davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

Chardon
Friday. Sept. A;
Michael H. Fisher Sr., 323
South st., Chardnn
Bonnie Sebor, 307 South
ST., Chardon
Eileen Walkden. Newbury
Jeffrey Johnson, f27 North
ST., Chardon
Helen Malchow r. d. No.
D, Chardon
David Rice, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon
Joseph Prosser, Painesvii.
lie Rd., Rt. 8
Clifford Paepke, Basquin
Dr., Chardon
John Wadowick, Bass Lake
Rd., Rt. 5, Chardon
Saturday. Sept. 5;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
zSxxlsxt1 xSs1zxss q q S4s i s

Daniel Weber. Radcliffe
Rd., Rt. 4
Friday. Sept. IL;
Mrs. Hal 5urr, South St.,
Chardon
DR.. Ralph Pease, las South
St., Chardon
Harland Mansfield. Chest
er
Irma Rose sintic. s1s South
st., Chardon
Carl Andreano, Aquilla Rd.
Rt. 5
Pauline Chapman. Clay st.
Rt. 4
Curtis John Kelly. Park
Ave-, Chardon
Saturday, Sept. 13;
Mrs. G.. r. Truman. 238
N. Hambden
Blythe Jeannine Wenzel
127 Ferris Ave, Chardon
Daniel Valvoda. East Clari-
| don
Robert Bandy, Rayenna I'd
Rt. 5
Bonnie Burwell, Center st.
Deborah Medina. Mentor
Rd.
Patricia Kenyon. Chardon
Ave-, Chardon
Jerry Carr, Court Street
Chardon
Sunday, Sept. I3;
Robert Denniston. Chester
land
Ronald Krejci, Chardon
Sophia Pauler. Rt. 4, Char
don
Bobby Randles. Chardon
Andover Rd.
/ Freddy Buck, Chardon
| Claudia Shreiner, E. King
4 ST., Chardon
Dolores Hietman. r. D. No
| /, Chardon
Raymond Phillips, Roc c k
Greek Rd., Rt. 4
Marie Leyde, Brakeman
Rd., Rt. 4, Chardon
Monday. Sept. IA;
| Frank Tursic, Jr., Chester
land
Cruz Gonzales, r. D. No. /,
Chardon
Mrs. Francis VaccareiIlo /,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

speed
Heavy duty springs, frcnt
! and rear
Lou stanton, 226 S. Hamb-
den, Chardon
Allan e. Wilbur, Thompson
George Mansfield, Chardon
Mabel Judd, Hambden
Janet Hofstetter, Montville
Theodore Stone. Montville
Mrs. Violet Myers, Mont ;
vile
Julie Buday, Mayfield Rd.,
Chesterland
Karen Prince, Chardon
Dolores j. Engle, Gordon
Dr., Chardon
Lynn Reiter. Wilson Mills
Rd.
Nancy Byrd. Wilson Mills
Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
MRS .IliQIi

MrS. LlOyu SUMMERS xUx
South st., Chardcn
Arthur L. Bond, Chester :
land
DR.. z. w. watkins, Center
St., Chardon
Mrs. Rose Marie FL all,
Turner Dr., Chardon
Linda Jedlinsky, Chardon
Madison Rd.
Victor Veprauskas, Char :
don Andover Rd.
Billy Skidmore, Cults Rd.,
Rt. 4
Johnny Janek, Radcliffe
Rd., Rt. a
Richard Adams, Center Sc.
Chardon
Kenneth Shelf, s. Hamb :
den St., Chardon
Sheila Russell, N. Hamb :
den ST., Chardon
Sunday. Sept. 6;
Mrs. Adolph Uhl, King
Memorial Highway, Chardon
Joan Elbin, Auburn Rd.
Larry Whiting, Ravenna
Rd., Rt. 5
Judy and Joan McClintock,
Montville
Monday, Sept. 4;
| Miss Evelyn Pendleton ot
Mayfield Rd., Chester
Frank Fila, Rt. /, Char .
don
Howard Boss, ChesterIano
Mrs. Harold Reiter, 4O2 N
Hambden ST., Chardon
joan H. Hurshman, 201
/ Claridon
| Dale A. Baptie, Claridon
Rd., Chardon
Ken West, Wilson Mills
Rd.
Gail Guynn, Bass Lake
/ tSt. .
Harriet Tarro, Rock Greek
Rd., Rt. 4
| Milan Lette, Rock Greek
Rd., Rt. 4
Judith Lynn Medina, Men.
tor Rd., Rt. 8
/ Tuesday. Sent. q:
Chalmer Ernst, 324 South
ST., Chardon
Judith Ann Tape, 128
Chardon Ave-, Chardon
James Dugar, Chesterlanu
Kenneth Stevens, R.D. No,
/, Chardon
Charlene Peine, r. D. No.
/, Chardon
Raymond Hietanen, r. D.
No. ], Chardon
Ann Miller, Woodin r d 4,
Rt. A
Anne Tvergyak, Painesvil-
lie Rd., Rt. 3
Thelma Coradi, Tild e n
Ave-, Chardon
Wednesday, Sept. 8;
Miss Velva Marvin, 129
Court ST., Chardon
Katherine Bierman, Chest
erland
4 Il Z ~
Monti Ada Merryman, Cor.
don Dr., Chardon
Deborah Heinrich, Wilson
Mills Rd.
Louise Dincan, Mayfield
Rd., Rt. 5
John Pauler jr., Woodin Re
Rt. 4
Ruth Kohr, Radcliffe Rd.
Rt. 4
Patricia Crawfird, Radclif'
fe Rd., Rt. 4
Thursday, Sept. 10;
/ Mrs. Lloyd Grantham, Of
/ Chardon
Earnest T. Johnson. CheS
terland
Agnes Brown, Fowlers
Mill Rd.
Gretchen Laundy, Auburn
Rd.
Loretta Pluto, Bass Wooc
Rd., Rt. S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

] Township, Geauga County
/ Ohio
+ Creditors should presen
Daniel Fuller. Mentor I'd,
Rt. 3
Raymond Smithisler. Chill
iiicothe Rd., Chesterland
Noreen Grantham, Chardon
Ave, Chardon.
Delphine Mitigate, Moffett
Tuesday, Sept. Is;
John Erb, 308 South st {,
Chardon
Albert Ash, Rock Creek
Rd., Rt. 4
Shirley Miller, Clay st., Rt.
Neil Johnson. Clark Rd.
Rt. 3
Wednesday. Sept. 16;
Hal Burr, South ST., Char
don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
WANT AID RATES NNmHw
HAPPY lKIHLlAY N!

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and the
coming year. Send In tn 9
birthdays of your friends and
relatives and they viii be
remembered in this column.
Thursday, Sept. 8;
Ralph Burgess, Chardon
John Erb, 308 South st !,
Chardon.
Bill Vokoun, Kirkland Rd.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

227 Main ST.. Ph. Av S-3les
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 10 $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Maryland has a pair of star
murders in Bill johnson and
Larry Salmon, another top
vaulter in Carl Prigg and a SEN
sational sophomore javelin and
discus thrower in Nick Kovala-
kides.
The Terps also are proud of
their high jumping star, Tom
TAFT, who has leaped 6-feet-6,
but his competition will include
Charley Stead of Villanova.
Stead's best this season is 6-5,
but he has gone as high as SO.
Georgetown has a small
group on hand, with Carlos
Tan and Al Staebler going in
the 440-yard dash, Bob Vinton
in the mile, George Verdisco in
the two-mile and Tom Cawley
in the $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

nine she overcame a shaky
start of a seven on and 10.
Low gross went to Mrs. j. M.
Rice of Army Navy with a pair
of AS for an SO.
Net prize winners, in order:
Mrs. Isador Laskin, Norbeck,
90-20-70; Mrs. George Leyser,
Belle Haven. 89-19-70; Mrs.
C. A. Thomson, Argyle, 1920
10; Mrs. Arnold Babb, Be-
thesda, 91-20-71; Mrs. w. C.
Densmore, Belle Haven, 91-l9
IL; Mrs. Edwin Stills, Indian
Spring, 90-18-72.
And Mrs. r. M. Powell, Ken
wood, 92-19-73; Mrs. Harry
Seeman, Bethesda, 93-20-73;
Mrs. Pat MARITIME, Argyle, 81
1913; Mrs., Robert Luckie,
Army Navy, 91-18-7S; Mrs.
D. I. Thomas, Army Navy, 9l-
1873; Mrs. Balfour Goldman,
Indian Spring. 93-20-73, and
Mrs. E. j. Mather. Columbia,
93-19-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
IC-4A rack Begins;
I erps Try for Upset

NEW YORK, May 30 (Spe-
ciaD THE IC-4A track and
field championships come off
for the 83d time today and to-
morrow at Randall's Island,
with Penn State expected to
haul away most of the honorS.
Deep in almost every event,
the Nittany Lions are looking
for winning performances from
Ed Moran in the $50 run and
the mile run, Dick Engelbrink
in the two-mile and Joe Tullar
in the discus. Penn State also
figures to be first in the mile
relay.
Among those hoping to spring
an upset are a collection of
highly talented athletes from
the University of Maryland.
Most coaches on the scene were
ready to concede pole vault
honors to Maryland's Bjorn
Andersen, former Danish de-
cathlon champion.
But the Terps hope to take
back to College Park more than
one gold medal. Though Ed
Collymore of Villanova is the
choice in the sprints, the Terps
have two swifties on the scene
in Butch Spiegel and Don Whit
aker. Spiegel has a 90 clocking
in the 100 to his credit this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Net Title Won
By Thompson
IN Marathon

Tony Thompson Of the Chevy
Chase Country Club defeated
Hugh Lynch III Of Edgemoor
Club yesterday in a flve-set
battle for the Greater WASH
ington junior tennis cham
pionship at the Hams Point
courts. a
Thompson won the contest,
Us. Sd. So. lie, ct, in
a match that took four-and-
three-quarter hours to complete
over a two-day period.
Wednesdays match had been
called by darkness.
This is the first time Thomp-
son has beaten Lynch, who is
ranked No. / in the Junior divi-
sion for the Washington area.
Hugh has defeated Thompson
on three occasions this year, all
ny Close scores.
Thompson win be presented
with the winners trophy at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Kenwood
Country Club. Lynch also will
receive a trophy.
In the junior doubles, Lynch
and Ronnie Goldman will face
Sandy Walker and Toby Sym
ington In tomorrow's SEMINAL
match at Kenwood.
In the other division, Thomp-
son and Bud Miller will play
Robert Barton and Mark Sherry
in a quarter final match at AIS
pm. today on the Sidwell
Friends Schools court. The
winners viii play Frank Goeltz
and Walter Kit in the other
semifinal match tomorrow at
Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

waukee, .33S; Mays, San Francisco,
1886; Cepeda, San Francisco. 329
RUNS--Mathews, Milwaukee, 40; Mays,
San Francisco, 80; Neal, Los Angeles,
~; Pinson, Cincinnati. "a; Aaron.
Milwaukee, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago.
40; Aaron, Milwaukee, A; Robinson,
Cincinnati, Al; Demeter. Los Angeles
and Mays, San Francisco. So.
HITG--Aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Pinson.
Cincinnati. and Mays. San Francisco,
81: Temple, Cincinnati. So. cepeda,
San Francisco. So.
DOUBLES-Cimoli, st. Louis, 20: Bur
ssss. Pittsburgh. IS; Pinson. Gin:
Temple. Cincinnati. Is.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. and
Mathews, Milwaukee. 81: T. Taylor,
Chicago, Post and H. Anderson, Phil
adelphia, Bugress. Pittsburgh, Mays,
San Francisco, and Blasingame. St.
Louis, 4.
HONE s,I... RUNs75 = u; Aaron;
Robinson, Cincinnati. IL; Demeter,
Los Angeles. Mays and Cepeda, San
Francisco. and Boyer, st. Louis, 0.
STOLEN BAsES-Neal. Los Angeles,
10; T. Taylor. Chicago, Pinson and
Robinson. Cincinnati. Noon. Los
Franeis s sna Blssi n sDf s. Lo San
6.
PITCHING (based on or more decis-
tons)-Face, Pittsburgh, 60, 1000;
Klippsteih, Los Angeles, 40, 1000;
Rush.. Milwaukee, and Miller. San
I E6Sneis soi s sss l.oOO' MiSsh' st.
STRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
81; SPAIN, Milwaukee. 81: s. Jones,
an Francisco, 55: Mizell, st. Louis,
49,, Haddix. Pittsburgh, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
WILHELM
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Lumpe, now with Kansas City.
Last night he gave up four sin
giles.
Asked to cast some light on
his belated emergence as the
American Leagues No. / pitch
er after three clubs in the past
three years-the Giants, Cards
and Indians-had given up on
him, Wilhelm said:
cts no mystery. ] just for
got how to pitch my last two
or three years in the National
League. Everybody knows my
knuckler is my bread-and-but-
ter pitch. ! can't win unless /
can get the knuckler over. And
I can't get it over unless I
pitch regularly. I didn't get
enough work. Pitching one or
two innings a week, I became
wild. When I'm wild, I'm
cooked.
Its different here. Richards
manager Paul Richards) is
pitching me regularly. I get the
knuckler over. And when ! do
that, / win. That's all there is
to it. Actually. I'm pitching no
differently than ! always did.
I've got no new pitches unless
you call my dinky screwball a
new pitch. But then I've used
it on and of for the past i've
years"
4 Different Deliveries
Wilhelm said he throws the
knuckler 10 to 80 per cent Of
the time. He delivers the baff-
ling pitch four different ways.
II have a floater, q spinner.
and i change the speeds on each
one" he explained. THE faster
/ throw each one, the more
break ! get on it."
Wilhelm himself doesn't all
ways know which way the
knuckler will break, so you can
imagine the plight of his catch
er$.
Sometimes it dips, some
times it darts and sometimes it
Dances" explained Catcher Gus
Triandos, who has had his
share of troubles trying to hang
onto Hoyt's dipsy-doos. Zone
thing I do know, it never comes
at you straight"
This was Wilhelm's third
straight victory over the Yank-
ees. against whom he hurled a
no-hitter last year. He now has
pitched "a innings against the
champions this year and has
permitted only 10 hits and only
three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
MRS. MARTIN TOPS BIG FIELD
Woman Golfer Breaks
90 for First Win

Mrs. Lawrence Martin of
Manor Country Club broke 80
for the first time in her golf
career to win the Mel Shorey
Cup, a Class C event of the
Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club. The field Of SO
was the biggest for a cup
tournament this year.
Mrs. Martin, who has four
children and four grandchil-
dren, returned to golf a couple
OF seasons ago after taking
time out to rear a family. She
started in Glass E last year.
rose to D. then C. and is on
the verge of having her handi-
cap low enough for Glass B.
Mrs. Martin had a "A OH
each nine for an 88 and de-
Quoted a 20 handicap for a
net So. Her round included
two birdie fours and on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Ken Penner Dies,
Ex-BulIpIoyer

SACRAMENTO, May 20
(AP).-Ken Penner. so, who
pitched for the Cubs and In
dians died yesterday Of lateral
sclerosis.
A native of Florence, Ala,
Penner secuted for the Card
inals organization for more
than 20 years and managed
Cardinal farms at Sacramento
in 1943 and Rochester, N. Y, in
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 100 or more At
batsl-Kuenn. Detroit, .375; Fox,
Chicago, 1856: Kaline. Detroit, 1885;
Maris. Kansas City. 1928; colavito,
. Cleveland, .S1o.
RUNS = Killebrew, Washington. SO;
Jensen, Boston, and Power, Cleye-
land. 81: Aparicio, Chicago, 81;
Malzone, Boston, and Yost, Detroit.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew. WASH
ington, SO; Triandos, Baltimore, 80;
Cerv,. Kansas City, and Lemon,
Washington, 20; Lcllar, Chicago, and
Allison, WASHINGTON, rs.
troit, ST. ST. Allison Washington, 81;
Tasby, Baltimore. and Colavito,
Cleveland, 40.
DOUBLES-Williams, Kansas City. Is:
Power, Cleveland, IL: Runnels. Bos-
ton, IL; Fox and Phillips, Chicago,
and Lopez, New York, 10.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, washington,
49, .Colavite. Cleveland. 10; Lemon,
more, Jensen, Boston, and Maris,
Kansas City, 10.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
10; Mantle, New York, 8: Lands,
Chicago, and Power, Cleveland. 8;
Smith, Chicago, 5.
rT cj.iaNs oSs .;ss,,, on .S eE more de-
1000: Walker. Baltimore, Shaw,
Chicago, and Larsen, New York, 40,
900; McLish, Cleveland, 5-1 1888.
STRKEOUTS = Wynn, Chicago. 50;
Score, Cleveland, 81: Burning, De-
troit, 81: Wilhelm, Baltimore, as:
Larry, Detroit, 43.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more ct
oats)-Aaron, Milwaukee, 427; Bur-
CESS, Pittsburgh. 1858; Logan. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Time was when Bud Daley was
Just 1.-THE other guy" in player
trades. Now he's the sturdy
Kansas City southpaw who ha;
allowed Just two runs while
knocking Of the American
League leading Indians and the
runnerup White Sox in his last
two starts.
He's the same lefthander
Cleveland traded or. along with
Gene Woodling and Dick Will
liams, q year ago to get Pitcher
Don Ferrarese and Larry Dolby
from Baltimore. The Orioles
kept him only II days, then
snapped him to the Athletics
for Arnie Portocarrero, who be-
came Baltimore's top winner
(l5-1D while Daley was 80 as
q reliever with Kansas City.
Daley, a lefty because his
right hand was injured at birth
rs years ago, got his chance al
a starter two weeks ago, only
to lose 81 at New York after
pitching a three-hit shutout fol-
eight innings.
Last night he made his third
start and followed UP Satur-
days four-hit shutout $500
over Chicago with q To breeze
against Cleveland that sliced
the Indians lead to a half.
game and hoisted the AS into
fourth place.
Idle White SOx Profit
The White Sox closed In, al
though their meeting with De-
troit was rained out with the
Tigers at bat in the second in
ming of a scoreless game al
Chicago. Third-place Baltimore
moved within III games OF
the lead as unbeaten Hoyt Will
helm stretched his scoreless
inning string to % with his
second straight shutout over
the Yankees. Wilhelm won,
SO, with a four-hitter. Boston
tied Detroit for sixth place by
beating Washington, 81, on
Frank Sullivan's two-hitter.
Daley, who has l.76 earned
run average after giving UP
only five runs in his last 81
innings, squared his record at
3-3 with an easy 10-hitter while
striking out four Indians and
walking none. He's passed Just
three in 40 innings, none in his
last two games.
Drives in Three Runs
One of Cleveland's 10 hits
was Rocky. Colavito's 18th
homer of the year-the Tooth
of his career-but Daley later
famed the dangerous Rocky
with the bases loaded.
Daley drove in three runs
for the Athletics. chasing Mud
cat Grant to his first defeat
t3-D with a two-run single
in the second inning. Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
KNOCKS OFF TWO TOP TEAMS
Daley Helps Tighten
American League Roce

futile also drove in three. two
with his third homer, as the
AS pounded five hurlers for
Ia hits.
Wilhelm (7-O), the knuckle-
balling Highlander who has
won eight in a row starting
with last September's no-hitter
against the Yankees, gave up
nothing but singles while strik-
ing out six and walking five.
He's the earned-run leader
at 1.13.
The Orioles scored twice in
the first inning. on a walk,
Whitley Locknan's double and
Willie Tasby's single, against
Ralph Terry (2-5) in his first
appearance since rejoining the
Yankees. Woodling hit a two
run homer for the Orioles,
who had six hits OF Terry
and Bobby Shantz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
NATIONAL

COntinueu from rage Alb
the winner with a ninth-inning
save by Don Elston, who struck
out two while getting the last
three outs after Duke Snider's
leadoff single.
The Cardinals, who have lost
seven Of eight to the Giants,
blew a 80 lead in this one.
Leon Wagner's triple and a
sacrifice fly by Daryl Spencer
cracked a As tie in the eighth
against Indy Mcdaniel, the
loser in relief. Stu Miller was
the winner with 41s innings of
four-hit, one-run relief, but
needed Mike McCormick's help
for the final two outs.
A walk and Wally Posts dou-
BILE gave the Phils the clincher
in the ninth after homers by
the Reds Frank Robinson and
Gus Bell had cut their lead to
30. Ray Semproch saved it
for Jim Owens in the ninth by
flaming Robinson and getting
Bell on a fly with a run home
and the tying run on second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Fuirfux Nine
Gets 1st Title
In Is Years

Fairfax High Schools base
ball team. with a 1874 record,
is the Northern Virginia Group
! champion for the first time
in 16 years.
The Rebels defeated Wake
field. 5-3. last night at Bar
croft Park on a three-run rally
in the final inning, while An
mandates Bruce Rentch, who
defeated Fairfax twice this
year, killed Groveton's title
hopes with a sparkling relief
job as the Atoms beat the
Tigers, 80. yesterday at Mount
Vernon. Groveton is 1915 with
a game to go. slated with Nc
Lean tonight at Fairfax.
Fairfax overcame a 80
Wakefield lead with two out in
the top of the seventh inning.
Dick Titus singled and scored
the tying run on Duane Con-
ques' triple. Conques scored
when Fred Talbot's grounder
was bobbled and Walt Hollo-
way doubled home Talbot to
complete the scoring
Talbot allowed only two hits
and finished the season with a
5-3 record. The fast-balling
r1ghthander pitched SO innings
this year. striking out 80 and
allowing II walks. He gave up
Is hits and had an earned-run
average Of o.48.
Fairfax .-------- 101 900 3-5 5 Q
Wake1eld ---. 900 102 % 2 4
Talbot and Holloway; Woessher.
Terwilliger ca and Dirks.
Groveton 00S 900 % I q
Mcclure, Rentch Isl and WEIGH
Everett. Schools (4) and Curtis. White
mead ~.
surratsyiIle i02 i03 x-7 10 4
Hamilton. Hail (6l and Haslup; Me-
Lain and Christ, Winston (2J.
Northwestern --- 020 ITO a. z q
Oxon Hill 600 900 III &
orandy and Heurich; Grimm and
S Ris6 PsIa. ISS55 liz L g II II 8 g
Lucas, Strine (4l, and Lectka:
VAUGHN. J. AXE az. F. AXE (6), and
Jarvis.
Mont. Blair OOI ITO IL 4
Floyd, I. Reitz az. and Auber, Gou-
beau and Hevner.
B-CC 400 O3O O-7 & 4
Walt. johnson 900 002 Ia 2 2
Apstein and Trainer: Prince, Rem
ninger III, Beck (5l, and Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Gruhums Next
For Levin Team

Johnny Barend and Dom
Levin defeated the Tolas
brothers. Chris and John. in
the feature match of last
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
AS a result, Barend and
Levin will meet the Graham
brothers, Jerry and Eddie, in
the feature bout on next
Thursdays show at Capitol.
In other matches last night,
Killer Kowalski defeated Greg
ory Jarque, Red Bastien pinned
Tokyo Joe, Ida Mae Martinez
defeated Barbara Baker, and
Luis Martinez pinned the Zebra
Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacramento. 2; San Diego, O.
spokane, ID; Portland, 4.
Seattle, B.: Vancouver, 0.
Salt Lake City, 10; Phoenix, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 3; Montreal, @
Toronto, g; Richmond, 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 10: Minneapolis, 8.
Indianapolis. @; Fort Worth, /.
Dallas, 3; Charleston, 2.
Louisville, Is; Houston. 5.
- Paul at Omaha. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, SIS: Atlanta, 2-lO.
Shreveport, 8; Memphis, s.
Chattanooga, 2; Nashville. Q. (1s
Mobile, 10; New Orleans. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Spfinsheld, 2; Lancaster, 1. III
Allentown, S: Albany. ..
Reading IL: Wiliamsport, s.
York, 4; Binghamton, 1,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 81: Knoxville, 10,
Columbus, 81 Savannah, 2.
Ashevtlle, 4, Charlotte, O.
Macon. q: Jacksonville, 5.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

lie MANS. France. May 20
tAP) Lance Reventlow. son Of
Heiress Barbara Hutton. has
entered the grueIling 24-hour
lie Mans endurance race June
20. He viii be at the wheel Of
"a 3-liter Ferrari. 1t viii be
Reventlow's first appearance on
the European circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandale, 8; Groveton, 2.
Fairfax, 81 Wakefield. 3.
B-CC, z; Walter johnson, 3.
Blair, 4; Richard MONTGOMERY, 3.
Suitland, IS: High Point, 8.
Northwestern. 4; Oxon Hill,
Surrattsville, a: Laurel, q.
Games Today
croft Park, 8.
Lee at Mount Vernon, 8.
Groveton VS.. Mclean at FAIRFAX, g,
Frederick at Wakefield, $3.50.
La. Plata at Gaithersburg. $50.
Fairmont Heights at Hoffman-Boston,
Sherwood at Poolesville, $40.
Games Tomorrow
Frederick vs.. Wakefield at Bancroft
TRACK
Today
X. of C.. Catholic League champion
ships at Georgetown o., 800.
COLE
Today
Groveton at Quantico Post 2.30,
WI VS.. Special Six at Columbia, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Potomac PoIoists
Playing Benefit

The Potomac Polo Club plays
the Warrenton Polo Club in a
double-header tonight at Ira
vilah, Md, for the benefit of
the Rockville Kiwanis Club.
The first match begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Potomac plays arena polo on
an enclosed area about half the
size OF a regular outdoor play
ing field. The arena is located
at the intersection of Glen road
and Travilah road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Edmonton Taps Keys

EDMONTON. Alberta, May
20 (AP).-Edmonton of the
Western Tnterprovincial Foot
ball Union has appointed Eagle
Keys as head coach. He sue
ceeds Sam Lyle. who resigned
IL days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Wlnnef = SULLIVAN I2-31. Loser =
Ramos dbl.
HBP-Sulliyan fBertoia) pB-Daley
MCKINLEY. Chylak and Summers
T-2:10. A-10,S61.