davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Costa Rica Slides
For Gamma Phi Beta

COSta nlcd SiYleS
For Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta, East Su,
burban Alumni Group will meet
January 18th at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. Hollopetre
1902 Worton blvd.
Guest speaker will be Mr.
Clifford Crabs who will have
as his subject "Ferry Flight to
Costa Rica". He will illustrate
his talk with pictures taken
of his experiences there.
For further information call
HI. 2-3459.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
WANTED TO BUY

VETERAN buys paper. rags. iron
lead, copper, furnaces. sinks
bathtubs toilets. Err. 1882.
Err. 1-4354, Err. 1-1068.
CASH for your land contract, End
mortgage or pledge. w. A. Schutt
Realtor, KE. 1886.
AUTOMATIC washers and dryers
in need of repair. w. 6-2774.
JACK pays more for salvage, junk,
furnaces, toilet sets. copper,
brass. lead; we buy all kinds OF
tools; we pick up anywhere.
FA. 1-5223.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Garden Club Talk
Is For The Birds

Garden Club Talk
Is For The Birds
Hilltop Garden Club will
meet next Wednesday at 1:3O
pm. at Caledonia School.
A program entitled "Wings
and Songs" is scheduled with
Mrs. Robert V.D. Booth as
the speaker.
Mrs. Booth, at the present
time is President of the Audo-
bon Society. She will, in her
lecture, use Bird Call Records
and charts of local birds. She
will instruct the group on feed
ing and attracting of birds to
our gardens. She will also in
clude a very interesting dis
play of binoculars and books
about bird life.
Eight membtrs of the club
will exhibit Flower arrange
ments complimenting an Au-
dobon Print.
After the election of officers
for the coming year a Tea
will follow with Mrs. John C.
Sillag as Chairman. Assisting
will be Mrs. Donald L. Baker,
Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. C. Gail
Lucas, Mrs. Leonard Parks,
Mrs. Samuel B. Pearce and
Mrs. Fred Suppes.
By Popular Demand
Mrs. Sheedy Speaks Again
Because Of an unprecedented
demand, Mrs. Herman Sheedy
will once again address the
East Cleveland Women's Club.
This, time she will speak on
her latest trip "A Holiday in
the Balkans" at the clubhouse,
1747 Lake Front ave., at 2 pm.
next Thursday, Jan. 10th
Previously she gave a we'll
accepted lecture on "A House
wife Goes to Russia.
Her talk next week is ex-
pected to be the highlight Of
the Women's Club program for
this year and is considered a
must" for all members.
Tea table arrangements will
be directed by Mrs. W.R. How
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

ard and Mrs. R.W. Cell. Host
esses will be Mrs. J.J. Cleary
and Mrs. A.E. Griffith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
FOR RENT
SPACE

GROUND floor suite, 1885 Lake
Shore blvd. at East 220th ST., re.
ception room plus 4 consulting
rooms: very reasonable.
AN 1-1090
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

OFFICE space in Euclid. modern
1-story building. parking lot
utilities furnished. KF. 1-7878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

589 EAST 185th ST., brick double
garage. about 900 So it,, parking
storage or stock room. $50 month.
RE. 1-6370.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SMU PROMOTES
SOPH HALFBACK

DALLAS, Sept. 19 (AP). -
more Billy Cannon
moved up to the No. l left half
b ack position yesterday at
Southern Methodist.
Coach Bill Meek said he was
being rewarded for his fine
play in the past two weeks.
Cannon and Sophomore
Lewis Albright made long
touchdown runs in Saturdays
squad game and Albright was
moved to the No. 2 position be-
hind Cannon as a result.
Guard Bobby Hunt and End
Buddy Nichols returned to
practice after missing the
squad game because of injuries.
Mike Rice, who also has been
out with injuries. is expected
to resume his place at fullback
today.
Southern Methodist expects
to be at full strength for its
season opener with Maryland
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Opener Against Penn State
TOUGHEST Ever for Middies

All-East and/o All America
check lists.
KOchman Holds Key
Whether Penn State has a
great team this year or just
another strong one is likely to
hinge on Halfback Roger Koch
man pronounced hoffman,, a
200-pounder who covers the 100
in 9.8. He missed last season
with a leg injury, but as a ten
der. 17-year-old soph he was
used just often enough to
wreck West Virginia and to
score twice on National Champ
ion Syracuse, once on a 100
yard burst.
The starting backfield also
includes Halfback Don Jonas.
a 195-pound bruiser who aver
aged 40 yards per carry, and
Galen Hall. a balding, bespec-
tacled quarterback who may
best be remembered for direct
ing the Lions to a 7-0-win over
Alabama in the 1859 Liberty
Bowl after All-America Richie
Lucas was injured.
Come to think of it, Penn
State has been in major bowls
the last three years and hasn't
had a losing record in % con-
secutive seasons. 1t figures, as
Hardin says, to be Navy's
toughest opener ever.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
MusiuI Honored
For Long Career

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19 (AP)
Stan Musial was honored
yesterday for his 20 years in
the major leagues and present.
ed with a $1,000 check at a
Saints and Sinners Club lunch
con.
Musial, a native of Donora,
Pa, Immediately turned over
the check to Children's Hospi-
tai. The st. Louis Cardinals
star also was honored before
Sundays game with the Pi-
rates. Musial entered the ma
jors September II, 1941.
President Warren Giles of
the National League said the
league has great admiration
for STAINS integrity and his
ability. We are thankful to him
for the prestige he has brought
to the National League and to
all of baseball"
Evening star., 1961-09-19
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Along with the textbooks in
spherical trigonometry, re-
quired reading for Navy'S foot
ball team this week should be
the clippings on the Penn State
game of 1855, the last time the
teams met.
Pro Stars Lenny Moore and
Milt Plum were Penn Staters
then but Navy prevailed, 34-14,
and proved, as Maj. Alexander
DeSeversky always insisted,
that victory is possible through
air power. George WEIGH fired
the touchdown strikes in that
one.
Navy launches it's season
Saturday against a Penn State
outfit that may be Rip Engle's
finest and one of the Nations
best. If Navy does anything,
it'll have to be through the air
or with something fancy. The
Nittany Lions aren't likely to
be overpowered, not with a line
that averages 220 to Navy's
1876.
Flu Only Problem
Penn State finished with a
rush last season, winning its
Evening star., 1961-09-19

final five games and knocking
off Oregon, Alp, in the Lib
erty Bowl. In addition to their
size, the Lions have the expert
ence, all the elements of Of
fense and defense, and the
dedication.
The only thing that's bother
ing Engle these days is the
flu. He hasn't caught it, but
six of his best players have.
They've missed workouts and
Engle means that his club is
two weeks behind schedule.
How can we spot everyone
two weeks and hope to catch
up?" he asks.
At this point, Navy skipper
Wayne Hardin probably would
prefer being spotted a couple
of touchdowns instead. "They
should go into the game a 81
point favorite at least" Hardin
says.
Every man on Penn States
meaty line, except Guard Har-
rison Rosdahl, played at least
211 minutes last year and some
of these are distinguished op-
eratives, like Ends Dave Robin
son and Bob Mitinger, plus
Tackle Jim Smith, who have
their names on the preseason
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Dell, Mckinley Named
To Davis Cup Squad

, NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP) i.
Charles Chuck Mckinley,
Whitney Reed. Donald Dell
and Martin Riessen were named
today to represent the United
States against India in the
first interzone Davis Cup ten
mis- final at New Delhi, India,
September 30-October 2.
This is the first time an
interzone final has been sched-
uled for India. The winner
of the best five series will
meet Italy, European Zone
champions, in the final inter-
zone match at Rome. October
1915. The victor at Rome
will meet Australia's defenders
for the cup.
If the United States team
defeats India. the players will
proceed directly to Rome. Some
changes could be made in the
team makeup for the Italian
series.
Mckinley, the No. 4-ranked
player from st. Ann, Mo-,
played both singles and doubles
against Ecuador and Mexico,
Reed, No. 8, of Alameda, Calf,
defeated Mckinley in the third
round of the Nationals at For
est Hills.
Dell, No. 9, of Bethesda, Md.
reached the finals of the Ma
tional Clay Court tournament
and also gained the quarter
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Terps' AiIing Regulars
Appear Ready for SMU

back, also were in uniform. All
six wore red cross jerseys IN
the game-condition scrimmage
of Saturday.
The only other injured play
er, Don Van Keenan,, the dash
man who will be specialist on
offense, gave his ailing leg a
workout.
OF the seven players, Ponia-
towski is fighting the most
troublesome ailment, a hip
pointer.
Coach Tom Nugent and his
staff studied films of the Scrim-
mage over the week end, but
did not make any major per-
Sonnel changes.
The Terps have only three
practices remaining before leav-
ing Friday morning for Dallas.
Game time Saturday night will
be 10 o'clock, Washington time.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the Southern Cali
fornia quarterback and captain
against Georgia Tech. With
three minutes to go and one
time out left in the scoreless
first half of a game played on a
very hot night, you have driven
81 yards to the Tech 81.
AS your team slowly gets up
after a third-down play with
about a yard still to go, you
consider these decisions:
/. Run the next play quickly,
figuring the defense is more
tired than you.
2. Call time out.
3. Call for a measurement.
(AnSwer on Page Abb
Evening star., 1961-09-19

finals at Forest Hills. He took
the only set lost by Australian
Rod Laver until the final.
Riessen, ranked 22d, is one of
the best American doubles
players. He is from Evanston,
Ill.
The matches in New Delhi
will be played on gravel courts, -
nonplaying Capt. David L.
Freed said, "as the grass courts
have suffered from heavy rains
While we have great respect
for the ability of Ramanathan
Krishnan, India's No. l player
we think we can win the
doubles and the other two
singles. even if Krishman wins
both of his singles matches"
Evening star., 1961-09-19
BY the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Dodgers
have fallen four games behind
the front-running Cincinnati
Reds. and quite possibly right
out of the National League PEN
nant picture.
Unable to put together a
sustained drive in an attempt
to overtake the Reds, the
Dodgers had their latest win
string snapped at four games
last night when sixth-inning
home runs by former team
mate Don thinner and George
Altman gave the Chicago Cubs
a 5-3 victory.
1t was a critical loss for the
Dodgers, three down in the lost
column with only IL games to
play, and reduced the idle
Reds magic number to seven to
clinch their first pennant since
1910.
In other games, third-place
San Francisco edged Milwau-
kee, 3-2, on Orlando Cepeda's
two-run homer in the ninth,
and Pittsburgh beat st. Louis,
8-6.
Pitching Gamble Fails
In order to rest a pitching
staff worn thin by constant
juggling in the chase and de-
pleted by the absence of John
ny Podres, at the bedside of his
ailing father, the Dodgers
started Rookie Right-hander
Phil Ortega.
Ortega, who had given up
two homers in two innings in
his first stint since his recall
from Spokane, added three
more last night before depart
ing after 51s innings with his
first loss.
The bid to get by with Or
tega against the seventh place
Cubs, losers Of eight in a row,
failed when Don Cardwell
checked the Dodgers on four
hits over the final eight innings
and broke a personal six-game
losing streak against Los An
geles.
Cardwell Q4-12) gave up
three runs in the first on
Maury Wills single, a walk to
Wally Moon, Duke Snider's
run-producing double and a
two-run single by Norm Larker.
Then he shut the door while
his teammates scored all their
runs on homers.
Cepeda Hits No. Al
Ed Bouchee tied it with q
three-run clout in the second
after Bill Williams singled and
Ron Santo walked. In the sixth
thinner led off with his 18th
homer, and after Ernie Banks
struck out, Altman chased
Ortega with his 26th home run.
Cepeda's 41st homer. with
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Dodgers Fall 4 Games Back
As Gamble on Rookie Fails

Felipe Alou on base, gave Re-
leiver Stu Miller t13-D the
victory. The Giants won their
ninth in IL games and Milwau-
kee lost its seventh in a row.
Alou and Cepeda had ac-
counted for the Giants first
run with consecutive singles in
the second inning, Alou scoring
when Jim Davenport grounded
into a double play. Bob Hendley
(5-6) was the loser.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

The four Maryland starters
who were held out of Satur-
days scrimmage because of in
juries were in full uniform for
yesterdays dummy scrimmage,
and should be ready for Sat-
urday nights opener against
Southern Methodist in the Cot
ton Bowl in Dallas.
Guards Bill Kirchiro and
Tom Sankovich, Fullback Pat
Drass, and Jim Davidson. the
right halfback, worked at their
respective positions with the
first unit.
Hank Poniatowski, fighting
to regain his right end position
with the starting team. and
Harry Butsko, the No. 2 full
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Dick Groat accounted for three
RIBS with a pair Of singles
and a double while Dick Stuart
smashed a two-run homer, his
31st. in the Pirates five-run
seventh inning. Rookie Larry
FoSs, making his major league
debut a winner. needed relief
help in the eighth from Harvey
HaddiX and Roy Face. Bob
Gibson 'Q1-12) took the loss.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SenatorsPIay
Twins inLast
Home Series
McCIuin Opposes
Kuut in Opener of
ThFee-Gume Set
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators open their last
home stand of the season to-
night against the Twins, the
only club in the league they've
outplayed in head-to-head
meetings.
The two clubs will meet
again tomorrow night and
Thursday afternoon. Thurs
days game presumably will be
the last major sports event in
historic Griffith Stadium.
The Senators, winners of
four of their last five games,
will return to the Twin Cities
with the Twins for a three
game week end series. Wash
ington then will play three
games in Los Angeles and will
wind up the year with three
games at Kansas City.
A four-game winning streak,
snapped Sunday by the Ath-
letics, has renewed for the
Senators the twin hopes of fin
ishing out of the basement and
avoiding 100 defeats. They are
in ninth place by a half game
over the Athletics with a 56-94
record and IL games to 60. To
avoid 100 losses, they must win
seven.
The Senators hope to i'm
prove their Us margin over
the Twins tonight behind Joe
McClain GID. He is 3-l
against the Twins and on one
occasion shut them out on three
hits.
Jim Kaat, who has an 8-15
record and is 0-2 against the
Senators, is expected to pitch
for Minnesota.
The battles between the
Twins and Senators have pro-
vided fans here with some OF
their big moments of the sea-
son. Fans here Justify booed the
old Senators in the beginning
and were treated to five Wash
ington victories in six games.
There was early hope that
the new club would finish
above the old in the standings
a hope long ago extinguished
Now the hope here is that the
Senators can beat out the
Twins in their personal 90
game series.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

While the Redskins coaches
probed the wreckage of Sum-
days 35-3 loss to San Fran
cisco for a clue to the cause,
Pat Heenan returned to the &C
tive list today, bringing the
squad to its full strength of So
men.
Heenan will be used at left
end along with Fred Dugan and
Tom Osborne, and there's a
good chance he'll make his
1851 bow against the Eagles
Sunday at Philadelphia.
The only good sign Coach
Bill McPeak saw in San Fran
cisco was the Redskins refusal
to throw in the sponge even
when hopelessly beaten.
"They went down to the wire
fighting" Bill said. That's the
only thing I liked about the
game"
McPeak Has No Alibis
The only possible excuse Nc
Peak could think of was that
the team might have had OPEN
ing day jitters, but he doesn't
want to use it as an alibi.
I'VE got beat, period" he
said. Il don't have any alibis
and I'm not going to blame it
on any one player or group of
players.
It's a safe bet, however, that
he'll take a couple out to the
woodShed for a verbal padding
before the weeks over.
Like everybody else, McPeak
was disappointed in the teams
alleged running attack. Off the
improvement shown against
the Eagles and Green Bay
Packers in the last two exhibit
ton games he expected more
than 81 yards. But the backs
got no help from the line
which was busy protecting it.
self from the Forty Miners all
afternoon. Several Redskins
were collared before they got
to the line of scrimmage.
Cunningham May Start
I'VE knew they had a good
front four" McPeak said, land
a good secondary. But until
Sunday their linebackers were
only mediocre. They woke UP
against us. Bob Harrison
made tackles all over the field
and was great on pass defense
We didn't figure on anything
like that"
McPeak may start rookie Jim
Cunningham at fullback against
the Eagles, but he wants to
analyZe the game films before
making any changes. Cum
ningham had the misfortune oi
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Heenon Ready to Play
Against Eagles Sunday

running into 262-pound Leo
Nomellini on his two trips with
the pigskin and ended up with
a minus 3-yard total for the
day. But he returned two
kickeffs a total Of SO yards.
I'VE know he won't be pussy
footing around" McPeak and,
He'll try to run over them,
and we want somebody who'll
bang into them"
The best run of the day was
Andy Stynchula'S kickoff re-
turn after the Forty Miners
fourth touchdown. Stynchula
bowled over two would be
tacklers before Eddie Dove
tripped him with a one-hand
stab at the ankle. Up to that
point the Redskins new
"Bronko" appeared headed for
a touchdown.
NOTES-Center Jim Schra-
der is nursing a set Of bruised
ribs and End Bill Anderson has
a pulled hamstrlng. Defensive
Halfback Gary Click, End Steve
Junker and Tackle Don Law
renee have strained knees and
DR.. George Resta won't know
until later in the week If they'll
be ready to face the Eagles.
Jim Wulff injured his ankle,
but is expected to take his place
in the secondary defense.
The loss to San Francisco
didn't discourage at least 80
Washingtonians. They bought
season tickets yesterday. More
than 100 others bought single
game tickets for the Redskins
local bow against the New York
Giants. One man explained
that he wanted to see the new
stadium. The Redskins may
have to change their practice
sessions to mornings if they
hope to remain at Georgetown.
The fields are given over to
intramural sports after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Cusures SideIined
With Broken Wrist

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (AP).-
Fullback Rick Casares of the
Chicago Bears suffered a brok-
en- wristbone Sunday in the 81
l3 loss to the Minnesota Vik-
ings.
Casares will be lost to the
Bears for at least two weeks.
Rookie Bill Brown of Illinois is
expected to replace the veteran
Casares.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
CuVurrettu to Pilot

DETROIT, Sept. 19 tAP) -
Phil Cavarretta, a Detroit
Tigers coach, yesterday was
named manager of the Tampa
team the club will operate in
the Florida Winter League.
Cavarretta formerly managed
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision

Wrestling
Professional Wrestling,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington.
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm. ~
New York at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 5:55 pm. (twi-night dou--
bleheader). "
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WELL
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Esther Threatens to Delay
Maris Last Bid for Mark
Orioles Stadium
Provides Touch
Test for SIueeer
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris, held to a pair
of singles in 18' official efforts
at Baltimore's Memorial stadi-
um, must accomplish an amaz-
ing flip-flop and tag two home
runs in three games at the
Orioles home park to tie Babe
Ruth's record.
The stadium's hard-to-scale
walls, a Baltimore pitching staff
that has allowed Maris only
one home run all season and
the distinct possibility of a
visit from Hurricane Esther all
bar Rogers way to the Bam-
bino's 34!year-old record.
MariS, with So home runs
and a one-game edge over
Ruth's record homer pace of
1927. begins his final official"
assault on the mark in twi-
night double-header tonight,
then winds it up in a night
game tomorrow under the 154-
decision allotment decreed by
Commissioner Ford Frick.
Faces Barber, Brown
The Orioles mound corps
and the stadiums distant home
run territory have combined to
limit opposing sluggers to only
~ homers in rs games, and
have completely contained
Maris. His lone homer. off
Chuck Estrada, came at Yam
kee Stadium, May 81.
Hurricane Esther, mean
while, has picked up speed and
may approach the Eastern
Seaboard near the Carolinas
sometime tonight with high
winds and heavy rains. 1t
threatens to tumble the sched-
ule in the final drive for No.
so.
The twi-nighter, in which
Maris will face lefthander
Steve Barber Q6-1D and
righthander Skinny Brown
a0-4), plus night games to-
morrow and Thursday, close
out the New York Yankees
schedule at Baltimore and take
them on to Boston. also in the
path of the onrushing hurri- i
cane. 4
But the major threat to
Maris' chances of catching
Ruth. if, and when the games
are played, remains the chal-
longing park where the 'front.'
running Yankees will be trying
to wrap up their 11th pennant
in 13 years and the first under
rookie manager Ralph Houk.
Maris Relaxed
Only 800 feet down the foul
lines, the 14-foot concrete walls /
curve sharply to a more impos-
ing 382 feet in right and left
center. Between the 382-foot
marks, the outer reaches of the
park are protected by a Z
foot wire fence, with dead Gen.
ter 410 feet from home plate.
Maris, oddly enough, seemed
thoroughly relaxed yesterday rs
the Yanks rested after flying
into Baltimore from Detroit. +
II slept WELL" he said, but
always sleep we'll"
What about the ball park? :
F'Sure, this is a tough park,
but if I'm swinging right, the
ball will go out of here just like
anywhere else"
Barber, with seven shutouts |
this year. and Brown have al
lowed only IL homers each this
season, while highlander Milt
Pappas Q2-8), slated to start
game No. 8 for the Orioles, has
permitted only 13 gopher balls.
Whitley Ford (24-3) and Bud
Daley Q1-10 will go for New
York in the twi-nighter, with
the Yankees 101a games ahead
of the second-place Detroit
Tigers and their pennant-
clinching magic number stand
ing, at two.
Any combination of two New
York victories and or Detroit
defeats will give the Yankees
their 26th pennant in history.
Both clubs were idle yesterday
as the American League took a
day off.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

All-East and/o All America
check lists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -
FOR RENT-Two nice apart
ments. Call De 4-3923.-Adv. 41-tf
FOR RENT-7-room house with
bath, near high school. Call DE 4
3472. ADV. 30-tf
FOR RENT Two-bedroom apart
ment. Call DE 4-4065 after 5
O'Clock. ADV. 10-4t#
APARTMENT FOR RENT Ber-
nadine Warwick, corner 18th and
Alder SITS. ADV. 3-tf
FOR RENT-4-room unfinished
apartment. All utilities included
Phone DE 4-4712. ADV. 46-tf
FOR RENT-Four-room apart
ment and bath, range, refrigerator
Rudys. Oakland, Md. ADV loft
FOR RENT after May 1st-Mod-
ern Groom unfinished apartment
Apply Gender Insurance Agency
2nd St, Oakland. ADV 9-tf
FOR RENT-Trailer lot on 1st
and Water Streets, fully equipped
Michael Kildow, phone DE 4-2467
ADV. 2-tf
FOR SALE-Large quantity of
store fixtures: Counters, wall units,
glass display cases, flat tables.
These are surplus units from A.
d. Naylor and Co. and Rolyal's
in the Sturgiss Drug store. Inquire
at RolyanS. ADV. 11-3t