davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the public road known a S
Cedar Road commencing at
the point of intersection of
Cedar and Caves Roads east
erly to the point of interSec-
ton of said Cedar Road and
State Route 3O6 within h e
Township of Chester, Geau-
ga County, Ohio, is to be i'm
proved by asphaltic concrete
surface course.
The estimated assessments
to be charged against t h e
real estate situated within
one half mile Of either side
thereof according to the bene-
fits accruing to such real eS-
tate, said lands being the
abutting lands to said Cedar
Road and those sub lots on
the following tributary roads
Cedar Acres Drive, Shady
Lane, Hickory Street, Green
street, Marilyn Drive n d
Dorothy Drive, which said
assessments have been made
and are on file with R ay-
mond Richmond, Sherman
Road, CheSterland, Ohio,
Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees Of Chester Township, for
inspection and examination
by all persons interested
therein, between the hours Of
9 AM. and 5 PM, E. D. S.
T., except Sundays.
Friday, the 2nd day Of Sep
tember, 1860, at 8 o'clock P.
M, E. D. S. T., at the CheS-
ter Township Town Hall, at
CheSterland, Ohio, is t h e
time and place fixed for hear
ing objections to said eSti -
mated assessments, and un-
less such objections are filed
in writing with the Board of
Township Trustees on or be-
fore the time fixed for hear
ing, said objections, h e
S ame shall be waived except
as to minors and other per-
sons under disability.
THE BOARD OF
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP
John F. Richmond
Robert II. Lease
Robert jackson
ATTEST:
Raymond Richmond,
Township Clerk. 2c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiVed by the Board Of Trus-
tees of Chester Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, at h e
Chester Township Hall until
8 P. M. eastern Day
light Saving Time), Sept. /,
1860, for the improvement Of
Carmichael Drive. The i'm =
provement will include ditch
ing, storm sewers or paved
cutters, the placement Of
base and T - 35 asphaltiC con-
crete leveling and surface
courses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

VOTE
for Better Protection
for your wife and children!
VOTE YES to
Relocate the Geauga Jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
RECORD CHARDoN
ORDINANCE NO. S74
6c37

OSOis
ORDINANCE NO. 874
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE ISSUANCE OF
S125, 10000 WATERWORKS
IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
THE VILLAGE OF BURT
TON. OHIO, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF CONSTRUCTING
WATER WORKS IMPRO-
VEMENTS, TO.WIT: ELE =
WAITED STORAGE TANK
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
AND CONSTRUCTION AND
PLACEMENT OF NEW
WELLS TOGETHER WITH
THE NECESSARY APPUR-
TENANCES THERETO
AND DECLARING AN EN-
ERGENCY. -.J
WHEREAS, The Council of
the Village Of Burton, Ohio.
has heretofore in Ordinance
Number $50, passed Febru-
ary Is, 1859, declared t h e
necessity Of constructing wa
terWorks Improvements, to-
wit: Elevated storage tank
distribution system and CON-;
Struction and placement of
new wells together with the
necessary appurtenanceS
thereto; and
WHEREAS, notes in t h e
principal amount Of $95 900.
90 were issued in anticipa =
tion Of the bonds herein au-
thorized and are about to or
have matured; and
WHEREAS, the Clerk, as
fiscal officer of this Village,
has heretofore certified the
estimated life Of the impro-
vementS and the maximum
maturity of the bonds pro =
posed to be issued and
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE
1T ORDAINED by the Coun-
Gil Of the Village Of Burton
State Of Ohio, Three fourthS
Of the members elected there
to conCurring.
Section |. That it is here
by declared necessary to is
sue bonds of the Village Of
Burton, Ohio, i'll the principal
sum Of $125, ,C00.00 for t h e
purpose Of constructing wat
er works improvements, to
wit; Elevated storage tank
distribution system and con-
struCtiOn and placement of
new wells together with the
necessary appurtenances tn
eretO that said bonds shall
be issued in one lot and that
notes shall not be issued in
anticipation Of the issuance
of said bonds other than the
$85 10000 Of notes issued pur-
suant to Ordinance No. 1853
passed July 27, 1859.
Section 2. Said bonds shall
be issued in the principal a.
mount Of $125 100000 for the
purpose aforesaid. The SAID
bonds shall be dated October
l, 1860; shall be issued in the
denomination Of 81 10000 ca.
CHI; shall be numbered from
lot 1875, both inclusive, and
shall bear interest at the rate
of four per centum (4%6) pei
annum, payable on the first
day Of June, 1861 and semi,
annually thereafter on t h {
first day of December, ano
the first day Of June until the
principal sum is paid as evi,
denced by the coupons at
tached thereto provided
however, that if the bonds
are sold bearing a different
rate Of interest than hereir
specified, Such bonds shall
bear such rate of interest az
may be provided in the Re
solution of Council approving
the award thereof. Such bond!
shall mature in their COnSec
utive serial order as follows
$6,000.00 on December /, il
each year from 1862 to 1915
both inclusive, and 81 900. o.
on December l, in each yea
from 1877 to 1881, both in
elusive.
Which maturities are here
by determined to be in sub
Stantially equal annual i n
StallmentS.
Provided, however, that the
bonds Of this issue maturing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

car of the year. And
your Chevy dealers
waiting to show you
it's everything the
experts say it is.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Antiques
Galore
Available

M m b ers of the Falls
Church Women's Club have
gathered together everything
they could find in the way Of
antiques for their Sixth An
nual Antique Show and Sale
to be held September 18
through 81 at the clubhouse,
Washington House." 222
North Washington street in
Falls Church.
Here's a sampling from the
wide range of items to go on
sale: Decorated ironstone
handleless cups and saucers,
a Dresden lamp, a Stafford
shire hen covered dish, a 100
year-old Victorian doll sofa
and two china dolls. one rs
years old, the other 80 years
old.
Also available will be a
Currier and Ives hand-col-
ored stone depicting the bonn
bardment and capture of
Fredericksburg, Va. in 1862.
The show will be open from
/ pm. to 10 pm. Sunday,
September 18; from IL am.
to 10 pm. Monday and Tues
day, September 10 and 20,
and from II am. to 6 pm.
Wednesday, September 81.
The feature of the opening
day will be a Southern Ham
Dinner, to be served at the
clubhouse from l to 6 pm.
Luncheons prepared by
club members will be served
from 1880 am. to 1870
pm. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. A choice Of Spe-
cial homemade desserts will
be available each day.
Admission to the show will
be so cents. Proceeds from
the four-day sale will go to-
ward the numerous commu-
nifty and charitable projects
of the 150-member club.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Committee
ChQirn1en
Appointed

Mrs. James C. Fahl, presi-
dent of the Woman's Club
of Rockville, has appointed
the following committee
chairmen for the club year:
Mrs. Lucy B. Hamilton,
civil defense; Mrs. Henry M.
Sims, contact chairman to
other clubs; Mrs. Meredith
G. Fordham, education; Mrs.
Albert L. Russell. fine arts:
Mrs. j. Marshall Mayes. mu-
sic and drama; Mrs. Gilbert
B. Hartley, French lessons;
Mrs. Kermit B. Mohn, hos
pital representative: Mrs.
Edwin Feass, Suburban Hos
pital representative, and
Mrs. G. Custer Cromwell, in
ternational affairs.
Others appointed are Mrs.
Manakee Little, legislation;
Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson,
membership; Mrs. William
Frank, program; Mrs. James
L. Thomas, public affairs;
Mrs. Gilbert s. Elliott, pub
licity; Mrs. Gordon M. Dun
ming, safety and scrap book;
Miss Lucy Smith. sunshine;
Mrs. Catherine Dronenburg,
Veterans Hospital cookie prof.
ect; Mrs. Harry E. Pontius.
ways and means; Mrs. Brad
ford N. Headley, welfare. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Elliott. press
book.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Legal | .
Group
Meets

Members of the Phi Delta
Delta (women's) Legal Fra
ternity International, opened
their 18th Biennial Conven-
ton yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The outgoing president,
Elizabeth r. Haak, gave the
opening address to the group
reporting on her two-year
term of office.
She stressed that they had
had a very successful endow-
ment fund drive. The fund
is used for law student schol-
: arships and loans.
Later in the day the group
was. entertained at a cock
tail party given by Helen F.
Humphrey.
This convention is mark
ing the Golden Anniversary
of the organization which
was founded at the College
of Law, University of South
ern California in November
1911.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
New Officers

Mrs. Glenn H. Breen has
been elected regent of the
Deborah Knapp District of
Columbia Chapter. OAR.
Other new officers are Miss
Mary Margaret Trimble, vice
regent: Mrs. Frances D. Bry-
ant, chaplain; Mrs. Charles
H. Ward. recording secretary;
Mrs. Ef1ie McInnis Tweddle,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ernest Coburn, treasurer;
Mrs. Fred L. Eberz, registrar;
Mrs. Mildred Trimble, histo-
rian; Mrs. Leroy Newkirk,
librarian; DR.. Ella r. Fales
and Mrs. Herbert P. Leeman,
board members, and Mrs. r.
Lee O'Bannon, delegate.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

4 -
Evening star., 1960-09-09

s'ntEersth s.2333 ,e.s333s s.sss 5000
The six women ,tinalists in each
dividual medals today. with their point
totals compiled in free aud compulsory
exercises during two days Of team
competition:
1, Astakhova, Hussla Iv.833.. 2,
Latynina, Russia. la,433. =, Mura-
tova,t Russia, 1929 Ithree-way
tiel, Iovan; Russia; lksda. Japan, and
Liukhina, Russia, l92Oo.
Free standing
]. Latynlna, Russia, 10 .566 ., sta
khoya R1sslss 1859 =, Ljqkhins'
+. Sosakova. Csechoslovakia. 1876
Mems jayelin Throw Final
/, viktor cybulenko, Russia, 277
feet s9s INCHES; 2, Walter ,kruger'
Germany SSo-4ss. Ergsly y kulcsar'
Norway, a57.i. d, x. Fredrikson. sWe-
den. 256-11ss. Other finishers in or
der; 4, 2; Radziwonowicz, Poland, 8,
10. Al canteiio tNofristown, Pa,
245-1 IL, Mart Pamma, Russia.
WOmen's High Jump Final
l.. Ioland Balas, Romania. q feet
ord 5-9A by M. Mcdaniel, United
States Of AmerieSsl 1850; = Tie be-
and Jaroslavia Joswiakowska, Poland,
5-Iss; A. Galina Dolia. Russia, 15-75s
lmSre missssIi ;. I. chenik. RH,ssia'
Great Britain, Ingabritt Lorentzon,
Sweden and Helen Firth, Australia, 5-5.
Mems 4OO-Meter Relax Final
/, Germany (BeTnd Cullman, Armin
Lauer) 0:39.5 equals olympic and
America in 1856; Q. Russia, 0:4O.1; s,
Great Britain, 0:40.2; 4, Italy, O:40.2:
5, Venezuela, 0:40.7, Omitted States OF
America isauslihed-illegal passD
women's 4OO-Meter Relay Final
J.. United States of America martha
Hudson, Mcrus. Ca: Lucinda Williams.
Nashville. i.,sid Tenni Barbara Jones Nash
Vile, Tenn1,, O;44.5; g, Germany,
SS:455ss; 8 3, igo' itaig' o:4s.s GtoG' 81 NuSS'a'
Mems IO,OOO-Meter Finals
]. Peter Bolotnikov, Russia, 2S-32,2
Olympic record. Old record 2S,45.6,
Hans siaai%o Grodotsk kptS ceFmsny E@sSna isos ss
David Power, Australia, .2s.3S.2 4,
Alexei Desiatchikov. Russia, 2S.39.6:
g.. Murray Halberg. New, zealand,
-G.1o.6. o. MAX 1EuSAs WARSAW lnQ.,
"S.4S.S; z, Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak,
Poland; 2s;52.4; 8, John Meriman,
Great Britain, .2s.526: 9. Martin Hy-
man, Great Britain, 2g.04 s.; 10, Cor
don Pirie, Great Britain, 29.15.2.
FENCING
TEAM EPEE
First elimination roundl:
Pool A-United States, 10: Portu--
U. S.-Roland Wommack, Annapolis,
Md. 3v; James Margolis. New York,
3V; Henry Kolowrat, New Haven,
Conn. 2V; David Miahnik, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, w.
Pool E-Luxembourg IL. Morocco 4,
Great Britain Is, Morocco L.
Pool F-Sweden IL, Australia s.;
Germany Is, Australia 3.
Pool B-Japan 8, Mexico Il Hun
gary IA, Mexico .
Pool C-Switzerland 8, Lebanon and
more touches against: Russia s, Leba-
non s and more touches against.
Pool D-Finland IL, Ireland 4;
France =, ireland 4
land s., Spain Z
Pool A-Italy ., Portugal {.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 35O or more al
bats)-Runnels, Boston, .324 Smith
Chicago, ,314: eKuenn. Cleveland
chs.fa ssVsrs GneaES N.T sl9; 93rs MnSSS Sn
Aspromonte. Cleveland, 800.
RUNs-Mantle, New York, 107: Ste
vers, Chicago and Maris. New York
S3; Aparicio and Lands, Chi
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York
rs; Wertz. Boston. 95 Minoso, Chi
cago, and Lemon? Washington, 80;
Sieyers; Chicago, and skowron, New
HITs.Robinson. Baltimore. and Smith
AND Minoso. CHICAGO, 1859; RnnnelS
Boston. 50: Power. Cleveland, 145
DOuBLES-Francon Cleveland, 30
skowron, New York; %; Eunnels
cty and ffiSsaS Ason wasSins
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York. 30
Lemon, washinston; 35: Mantle
M;},,m. MsT York aosioC asi GOisyito' Detroit %
sToLEN BAsEs@Aparicio, Chicago
"A; Lands, chicasc. 81: Piersall
cleveland. and Green; Washington
Is; IS,,ISa Kaline, Detroit Is; ... a..
cisionsS-coates, New. YORK, lib
:7S6; Perry, Cleveland. 16.1. .696
Brown, Baltimore, 11-5, .6SS: Es'
ttrsds; Baltimore. 16.s. 986.; So Sto5b aS
,nzssnnsSoth ia.,s' WI Hee' "~"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Detroit. 50
Pascual, WASHINGTON, 143; Wynn
Chicago, i3.; Ramos. Washington
1917; Estrada, Baltimore, 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more a.
oatsl-Larker. Los Angeles, .33l
Francisco and Clemente, Pittsburgh
.3s2; Cepeda, San Francisco, .3OS
Mathews. Milwaukee. 9S: Pinson
Cincinnati, 95; Aaron. Milwaukee
Runs M fB1tHFE fB2fFEn nilTaukss fNssnEs sl Chicago
100; Mathews, Milwaukee. 103
Aaron. Milwaukee, l02: Mays. Ser
Francisco, 81: Clemente. Pittsburgh
and Cepeda, San Francisco, SS.
HfTS-Groat. Pitssburgh; ls3: Pinson
1853: Clemente, Pittsburgh, 157: Bru
ton, Milwaukee. lb6.
DOUBLES-Pinson,C Cincinnati. SO: Ce'
peda, San Francisco. 81; Banks, Chi
sSiEner. sSf0i sna pittsbursh. SI5sSn Saa i""i' o
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago; 39
Boyer, st. Louis, 90; Mays, sar
seS'SJS sTOLES JBSAsEs-wills. Los Angeles
A.: Pinson. Cincinnati, 20; Taylor
Philadelphia, "a; Mays. San Francis
co, 81: Bruton. Milwaukee, 1s.
PITCHING sbsSed ssSsn,oT on II Or o,,T. more ds s
BfSsiiol ssi Lay, ss Lenis, ptts0pss:h Ys a; spain
Milwaukee. 1879. 1857; Purkey, Gin
cin1sti, l6-S, .667,
STRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles
a15; Koufax Los Angeles, 1853; San
St. Louis. 1855: Friend. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NATIONAL
Continued From PAGE D.l

NOAAsAAuOA AAVhA 06S ~
and dropped 10 of IL at Mil
waukee, punched half their hits
for three runs in the third.
The other scored on Bob
Schmidt's home run in the
eighth.
1t was Spahn's 285th career
victory. and put him within two
of his 18th 20-victory season,
which would pad his all-time
record for lefthanders.
Norm Larker drove in three
runs with a pair of singles for
the Dodgers, who wrapped up
their scoring in the first two
innings against Loser Jay Hook
Q0-16). Sandy Koufax G-12)
was the. winner with an eight
hitter. Vada Pinson and Cliff
Cook homered for the Reds
who took the season series,
1910.
Rookie Art Mahaffey, who
had beaten Pittsburgh ttwice)
st. Louis, Milwaukee and San
Francisco, lost his first since
he was called up by the Phils,
although allowing just four hits
by the Cubs in his seven in
nings. Ernie Banks 39th home
run scored Chicago's first run,
and Ron Santos single scored
the clincher in the sixth after
a triple by Bob Will. Glen
Hobbie (14-1D was the winner
Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess
was struck on the chest by a
foul tip and was forced to leave
the game in the third inning
Boggess complained of feeling
faint and was taken to the
Temple University Hospital for
examination and observation
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AiIine Dave Sine
Skips Exhibitions

ROME, Sept. 9 (AP) =
Sprinter Dave Slime, a hard
luck guy" with the United
States Olympic track team,
said today he will not fly
with the squad to Athens and
London for exhibition meets.
Slime said he was suffering
from a skin rash, the result of
an allergy to medicine he took
recently to clear up an in
testinal disorder. He received
permission to skip the two
meets and return home instead.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FIGHT RESULTS
the Assnciatad Press

LOS ANGELEs-Danny Valdez
/ 2615 Los Angeles. outpointed Ricardo
Gonzalez. 1854, Argentina. 10.
172M. Los Angeles. and Eddie An
drews. 15954, Las Vegas. drew, IL;
BOISE. Idaho-George Logan. 204
Boise. outpointed Donnie Fleeman, lso
Dallas, 10
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MEDAL WINNERS
ROME. Sept. 9 (AP).-Gold
Medal winners yesterday, the
18th day of the Olympic Games

q TRACK AND FIELD
Mems 1,6e0-meter relsy-United
States (Jack Yerman, Woodland Hills,
Calf, Earl Young, san Fernando,
Calf: Glenn Davis, Columbus, Ohio !;
Otis Davis, Los Angeles
Mems 400-meter relay-Germanv
Mer's 1ayelin-Viktor Cybulenko.
Russia.
Women's. 4O0-meter relay-United
States (Martha Hudson, McRue. Ga;
Licinda Williams, Barbara Jones and
Wilma Rudolph, Nashville, Tenn).
FENCING
Individual sabre-Rudolph Karpati,
Hungary.
SHOOTING
Small bore rifle-viktor shambur-
kin, Russia.
EQUESTRIAN
Grand Prix de Dressage-Sersey
Filatov, Russia.
WEIGHTLIFTING
Lightweiaht-Viktor Bushuev, Rus
sia
eweight-Alexandeer Kurynov,
Russia.
GYMNASTICS
Women's team-RussiA.
Individual women's combined-La-
risa Latynina, Russia.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Sept. o (AP).-Un-
official point score in the 1860
Olympics (flrst places in pa
rentheses-points on l0-5-4-
3-2-l baSiS).
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WEIGHILIFTING
Lightweight

WEIOhILlfIlNO
Lightweight
/. Bashuev: R Russia s7s S275haa ,a
jerk; q, Lang Tan, China, s39: 81,
Poland, s3.s, Baszanowski, Poland.
sssSssn Dit,Ti:h; b. sefm@sSsi @ and 4
Lopez. columbia. 5s7: ID. Chin, Korea
7s3; IL, Gerber France 5s3. ch,n
tiSan than ABDUL and Gerber. Der. Dittrich and
Otahal weighed the same).
MiddIeweight
1, Alexander Kurynov. Russia, 964
sS5s press sgS 'fa, ono snatch; aon3,nn S,n117
S Sis taQsls: ,,:. !. Isl saJ SSiSN; s. STss1 syq5S1
Paterni. France. ss1'4;o 5; krzysztoif y I, +
feSeriani Sei fi IRAN. sS55 SS5. 'iipaerkni awarded
fourth because he weighed less than
O''' GYMNASTICS
Final women's team standings:
/, Russia, 3S2 $50 points; =, CZecho-
slovakia. 373:323i 3, Romania, BIZ ,053;
4, Japan, 371. .4.2 5, Poland, 36S.62O;
361. .754: s, Bulgaria, 364; $50; O.
N. Y. Mrs Muriel Grossfield, Urbana'
Ill; Betty Maycock, Parma;, Ohio;
Therese Montefusco, Peoria, ILL.,; Gail
Sontgerath, West Palm Beach, Fla.),
1858 U53: 10, Italy. 360.7l9.
Final individual combined standings
in womenS gymnastics:
L. Larisa Latynina Russia, ~ .oo i
2, A. Muratova, Russia, 1871; =
P. Astakhcva Russia, 76.164; 4, M
Nikoleva, Russia, 1881; D. s. Iovan
Romania, T5.797; 6. K. Ikeda, Japan
1885; Z. L. Ivanova, Russia, 20. All
s. v. Caslavska, Czechoslovakia
10, I. Bosakova, Czechoslovakia, 75.197
United States Scores
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 4
SAN. FRANCISCO

Totals .35 4 s 4 Totals IS 9l2 Q
. Famed for Loes in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO ooa 600 OlO-4
MILWAUKEE, $50 oil 0Ix-9
E-Logan, .. Po-A-San Francisco,
Mathews n 81 NlTSSass; q HdaUct. L6zbssan PEan-
2b-Mays, Cottier. HR-Schmidt,
Mathews ., Aaron, SPAIN. SB-
Aaron. S-SpahD.
Mccormick 1ss q 6 8 /
Loes . | Q q
SPAIN 9 s
Winner-spahn us-9I. Loser-Mc-
Cormick 12-1D.
WP-McCormick.
q Barliek, Jssskowski. Landes' an
Evening star., 1960-09-09

WInner-Koufax U-l2). Loser-
Hook (10-16).
Hook pitched to five batters In FIRST.
H.nry hSP uHnSscUi nSSna sUssDDfoS s.eorS Crawford
and Venzon. T--2:25. A--4,6O4.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
SENATORS,7;
.ATHLETIcS,O 0
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY

Flied out for Kutyna in 9th.
WAssHascTnS xWAANssHaass GfqY Soo SSS SSd 3Sb SSS-65 SSSSSS-65
E-carey, Allison. Po-A-Washing-
ton. 27-9; Kansas City. 27-a. DIP
Observation-Disclosures, 2: % Kansas city. il. i.
Lemon. sB-orsen :. sF-Lemon.
ip h er bb so
Kralick - - q 3 .
Hall 8 4 3 q
Kutyna o o l
winner-Kralick ca. Loser-Hall
HPB-By Hall (Gardner). U-Fia-
herty, Smith. Schwarts, Kinnemon.
T-2:00. A-5.1S7.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MEDAL SCORE

ROME, Sept. 9 (AP) Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics
after yesterdays competition:
Evening star., 1960-09-09

winner -Kemmerer t6-4e. Loser
Arroyo (4-D.
U-Honochick Chylak, Soar anc
Papareila. T-2:56. A--32,I62.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Winner-Brewer u0-lD. Loser
Burning t9-12D.
HBP-By Burning tClinton): by
Burnside tMalzone); by Brewer CASH
U-Stewart, Umont. Berry and Napp.
T-2:23. A-2,276.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Winner Fischer tt2-9l. Loser -
WP@stisman. U-Rice. Drummond,
Hurley and stevens. T--2:3f. A.
o'3l3.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
RED SoX, 6; TIGERS, /

Totals SO $40 8 Totals 30 1
1 Ran for williams in eth: ran
for Wertz in 9TH; 3 hit into force play
for Chit in 7thi Hit into force play
Efor Bunning in 7th; 8 Grounded out
! for Spencer in 9th
BOSTON - 600 III 2l0-6
DETROIT --- 900 900 1901
Wertz Bilko. PO-A - Boston
to Green. LOB-Boston 4. Detroit z.
| 2b-Williams, Runnels, Wertz, Cola
vito. 3b = Clinton. HR - Williams,
nixon, S-Brewer. Runnels. SF-
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, S; YANKs, 4
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

Totals 35 4 Q 3 Totals 33B115
Walked for Boyer in 7th. Q Eround-
ed out for Kemmerer in eth, 3 ran for
Goodman in 9TH, 4 flied out for Shantz
in Sth. 5 walked for Esposito In 6th,
8 ran for Lopez in 9th, grounded out
for Howard in 9th.
NEW YORK ------ OO2 oil OO0--4
CHICAGO --------- 600 100 40x--h
Anew York. 24-f3; ChIcago. 27-I4.
IDP-Goodman to Aparicio TO Kluszew-
swi ca, Boyer to McDougald to Show
ron, Howard to Kubek to Showron,
showron to Kubek to Showron. LOB
New York, IL: Chtcago, s.
2B-Kubek, Kluszewski HR-Maris,
I .nnez lol ErAAse &R-Ana ricin e.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

YESTERDAYS LATE RESULTS
BASKETBALL
United States, 112; italy. 81 final
round(.
Russia, 81; Brazil. 81 final round)
Mexico, SO. Hungary, 81 (consola-
tion).
Puerto Rico. 93' Japan. 73 tconsola-
tion).
France. 122; Philippines, 75 tconso-
lation).
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ORIOLES, 8; INDIANS, 0
CLEyELAND
BALTIMORE

CLEVELAND = 900 900 OOO--O
Po-A--Baltimore 27-lO. Cleveland
2T-S. DP--Breedine 10 Hansen to
tile; Held TO Aspromonte to Power.
LOB-Baltirnore 8. Cleveland 4.
2B--Brandt, Romano. 3B--Breeding
HR-Woodling. SB-6tephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

$50
4-Sober of London. Crime.
Donald Grey stors.
5-Bodse TIA. JOCK Webb.
7-TFoekdown. Western.
Ranger Gilmon frees O murderer.
Robert Culp stors.
S-Twentieth Century.
"Reochino for the Moon" The
story OF mons efforts TO Ieorn
more obout thot celestial body
Woltsr Cronkits, nouotor. Ire
peot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SUNDAY

cross. james Corner, Mona Free
man, Buddy Ebsen. tRepeot.D
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. Com'dy.
Dennis becomes body sitter. Jay
North, Petit Michel.
500
4-Fronees LonsFOrd Show.
COLOR. ! Hour. Guests: Johnny
Mathis, Don Ameche, Mary
Costo, Hermione Ginoold. Bob
Cummings, The Three Stoooes.
The Hernes Pom Dancers. High
lights: Don and Frances recreote
the bottlino "Biekersons"; Moths
is feotured in o eoorfully chore-
oerophed number set in gym.
5-Five Stor Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. Look Who's louoh-
ing" l94l. Lucille Boil,
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
100
-overIond Troll. Western.

4-overIcnd Troll. Western.
Hour. First Stoee to Denver "
Kelly and Flip roce against O
European stoeecooch driven by
CoIomity Jane. Williom Bendix
Doug Mcclure, Sue George
tOrioinoIIy scheduled for April
24.1
5-MiIt Gront Show.
Hour. Teen ogers' donce porty
7-Si'ent Service. Dromo.
The USS Poreo Story"
o-Lnssie. Drama.
losse tries to warn Jimmy and
his pol of on escaped oIligntor,
but the boys misunderstood. Jon
Provost. Flip Mark.
1870
7-MoVeriek. Western.
! Hour. THE Cots Of Porodise "
Bret rescues pretty girl and be-
comes the victim OF o double