davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Both Redskins
And Giants Sci
For ReTnaich
Do LRWIs p. ATCHIsON

The Redskins were scheduled
to entrAin for New York today
after q final tuneup at Grifilth
Stadium. and from all indica-
tons the squad is ready for to-
morrow's game with the Giants.
Reports Of New York injuries
have been taken with q grain
Of salt by the Redskins board
Of strategy. The Giants are
supposedly handicapped at
tackle by injuries to Dick yell
vington and Jack Stroud. but
the Redskins aren't looking for
any weakness there.
Ben Aeajanian. the Giants
38-year-old iield goal kicker.
has had the snifies and Don
Chandler. who kicks on for the
team and whose punts averaged
50 yards against the Redskins
here two weeks ago. also Is re-
ported 10 have had q touch Of
M. But the Washington squad
expects to see both in action
tomorrow.
The Giants have improved
steadily since losing . 6-3 de-
cision to the Cleveland Browns
in . battle Of field goals at the
start Of the season. and are
favored to- win tomorrow. They
won Q 2l-20 decision over the
Redskins here with Frank oif-
ford throwing . e6-yard touch
down pass 10 Bob Schneider
on the games ilrst play.
The Redskins probably won't
have Halfback Scooter Sou
dero. who has done duty on
offense as well as defense
lately. He pulled . hamstring
muscle in last weeks game
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Scooter felt better yesterday.
and Coach Joe Kuharich hopes
hen be available for q few
plays at least. but he's still
q question mark.
The Washington stan has
toyed with the idea Of several
offensive changes that might
give the team more Of q scor-
ing punch. but Kuharich win
wait to see how the tide goes
before making any moves. In
the backfleld he is expected to
depend on his three. rockies
Don Bosseler. Jim Podoley and
Ed Sutton-for most Of the
yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Week End Football
On Rodio and N

Saturday Television
Fort sin at Boiling Air Base,
wTTG--s. 1880 pm.
Duke at North Carolina State,
WRc-4. 1850 pm.
Saturday Radio
Tennessee ct Maryland.
wTOP. 1880 pm.
Navy at Penn. WRC. 1850
pm.
Army at Virginia. wPIK, 1850
pm.
Illinois at Michigan State.
WEAM, 2:i5.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame,
WGMS. $50 pm.
Virginia Tech ct Florida
state. WPRw ti46o). $3.50 pm.
George Washington VS.. Vir-
einia Military (Roanoke)
WTOP. 4 pm. =
Sunday TeIevision
Redskins at Giants. WToP--
Q. 2pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at Giants. wTOP.
2 pm.
Packers at Colts. wwDc. 7
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

42s. Rees, captain Of the
British Ryder Cup team this
year, shot q ~ and Thomas.
youngest member Of the Brit
ish forces, q 20.
South Africa. Australia and
Canada apparently were the
only other teams among the
80 nations competing with Q
look-in for either of the two
championships. South Africa
and Australia were tied at 42o
and Canada followed at $50.
Canada's veteran Stan Leon
ard had one Of the best third
round scores with 70. His
partner Al Balding shot II.
Nakamura's 203 placed him
a shots ahead Of Thomas, his
closest individual challenger.
who had 2l0.
Demaret was tied at 2ll with
Ono One stroke back at ala
came Snead and Leonard.
Third round scores ana
totals:
9sPnsss e s;Rn Fsa! sai'a sssSsc 50
Switzerland: Jaeky Bonvin sa-7e-
so-sss; Robert Lans ss-sl-sl--
spain Angel Misuel 77-74.7s--s24,
Italy Uso orappasOnni 7s-s2-77--
81: s'' Il: s Essss K.r|';ss sa.ss
EFF l s:s. q sssss.E Pc rys. VI
ss ossassn'k as S:S'' Marx sss'1 sss-7S's0s
IS ssal.ns John Srn R. ss'' ssss e:
..S Sssss. 1 8. When! saIs !ls s7s7s
.Fraqss: Jean os ,,Sa sss iis.7ss.1s-
South Africa. cary Player 5s-ys-
Ii-2lS; Harold Hennins 5l-9V-1S--
Canada: stan Leonard 7i.Si-5o-z-
2l2l Al Balding 74-13-1 ~ $50.
Australia: Peter Thomson 5a-gS-
5e-2iS; Bruce CHAMPION fS-1l-1s--
United states: sam snead 5y-74-
5l-alss jimmy pemaret ss-7i-7i--
wales Dsi Ress ss,5s.!s-sI&
japan: forakichf Nakamura ss:es-
70-2QJ; koichi Ono f3.1O-6S--
fhllppDinss; cslss.ine Tyget 7l.7i-
: xTS:ssSins; ,. Ap,Snis c.rs. ;s;;a.
7s@sis; Ken BOusksid ss-7S.fS--
Ireland: Harry Bradshaw Ts;7s7-
y!thdrawn; cristy o'connor '3-'2'
Rrs i: T Ss.,.I 2sn.sl:s 5s,7s;lq
ssS HiR R.i.S cs ssa. ca1pssEs s@.s:sa-
233I cherif Sale 17.7s.57--s3s--4o5.
ass h'i Sslip iSsilnSSs siississg
Be,smm; ElOry Van Donek 74-5S-
5e-.lg: Arthur Devulder 15-7s-sl--
. SeOtlssd; Erie Brown 7e,7s;ss--
Por.usal: Fernando silva sy.ss
giisa-sg9sS Henr'aue Pauline Ts-sl-sO---
Korea puck chSoa ysrp ss-s2-
S0--Ssa--is6'
chile: Manuel Morales 7y.ss-7o--
SSy; knriaue orellsna 7s-IS-1V-
Thalland: Uthai Dsbphayibul 1881.
1874, Manob Dahphayibul 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Stakes, and has earned $751;
2o5 for Mrs. Elizabeth Ora
hams Maine Chance Farm, as
well as give Eddie Arcaro fits
in those stakes. A different
colt was second In each, and
Eddie was aboard all four
Li1 Fella in the fremont. AL
hambra in the Washington.
Nadir in the Cowdin, and Misty
Flight in the Champagne. Wal
ter Blum rode Jewels Reward
In the fremont, Willie Hartack
was up In the Washington and
the Cowdin while Willie Shoe
maker. who has the mount to-
day. rode him in the Cham
payne.
Arcaro On Misty Flight
Arcaro rides Misty Flight for
the Wheatley Stable again,
with Hartaek seeking his Sec
ond straight Garden State with
the Claiborne Farms Nadir.
Hartack won with Barbizon.
Misty Flight rates second
consideration in the odds at
Stool, with Nadir, 6-to-I.
along with the Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis entry Of Music
Man Fox and Martins Ruliah.
Others entered were Douglas
Prewitt's Terra Firma. the
Foxcatcher Farms Rose Trellis.
C. T. Chenery's Yemen. Mrs.
William Z. SHELLS My Warrior,
Mrs. Anna Cannuli's Chance II
Tony and the Brookfield Farms
Isendu.
In fact. Jewels Reward has
beaten eight Of today's rivals
on various occasions, but will
be meeting Isendu. Fairfield,
My Warrior and Terra Firma
for the first time.
The loot is split up on q
percentage basis. with the net
purse amounting to $l55,047
for all but Jewels Reward,
Terra Firma, Rose Trellis and
Yemen. Their owners paid q
$4,000 supplementary fee to
nominate. and victory for any
OF them would be worth
si45.432.
The race viii 90 on radio
tNBC Monitor) with post time
approximately 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Three Tor Heels
Cut for Breaking
Truininq Rules

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct.
rs R.-The University OF
North Carolina football team
was without three Of its varsity
players for the Wake Forest
game today. Coach Jim Tatum
dropped them from the squad
yesterday for infractions Of
training rules.
The players included two
senior irst-stringers, Quarter
back Dave Reed and Tackle Leo
Russavage. and Bernie Dona-
tell. junior guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Sd FRENCH HORSE
IN INTERNATIONAL

A third French horse has
been added 70 the field for
the 100000 Washington.
d. c.. international at
Laurel November IL.
Denisy. Iunnerup to oro-
50 In Europe's richest race.
L'Arc de Triomphe. yester-
day joined Oroso and
Montayal Of France in the
field.
Denisy Is trained by
Georges Pelat. who last
year saddled Master Bolng
for his triumph In the mile
and-a-half international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Upset Nonsense
as Miami
Kansas

The upset nonsense was
stopped. but good. last night as
Miami's Hurricanes pounded
Kansas. 1875, in the opener Of
another week end Of college
football.
It looked like the Jayhawks
had their foot In the door,
scoring In the FIRST fiye min
utes Of play. But Miami
slammed the door with q bang
In q 2i-point second quarter
and breezed the rest Of the way.
That left the job to Colo
RADIO. Northwestern. Pittsburgh.
North Carolina State, Arkansas,
Houston. Baylor. Illinois and
Virginia II this Is 10 prove an
other week Of upsets.
A little guy named Fran
Curci ran for q pair Of Miami
touchdowns and passed for an-
other while quarterbackine the
Hurricanes 70 four scores IN Is
minutes. Miami was favored by
two touchdowns for this one,
but improved on that margin
with two scores In the third
period and two more In the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Terps 2-Point Underdogs
In Clash With Tennessee
5000 Turn Out
For Morylund's
Homecoming Day
b MERRELL WHiTTLEsEY

- S "HhA = AE0BA
Tennessee, q 34-7 victor over
Maryland last year. hardly will
recognize the Terps today and
$4,000 Homecoming Day fans in
Byrd Stadium are hopeful that
the difference in personnel will
result in an upset victory over
the Vols.
A sunny afternoon was pre-.
dicted, but the temperature
was not expected to top the so
mark. making 1t the chilliest
football afternoon Of the sea-
son.
The defending Southeastern
Conference champions. with q
81 record, were only two-point
fav0fites to beat q Maryland
team that dropped It's first
three games and then re.
bounded with impressive VIC
tories over Wake Forest and
North Carolina.
Tennessee lacks the scoring
punch Of the team that swept
a i0-game schedule and was
ranked second In the Nation
last year. before the Sugar Bowl
loss to Baylor.
Vols StilI Dangerous
But the Vols, with q mighty
defense inside the 20-yard line,
still are dangerous. and stiIl
envision a piece Of the confer
ence title and . possible bowl
bid.
Bobby Gordon has succeeded
Johnny Majors. . consensus
An-Amelican, Is tailback and
he leads the Vols in scoring,
KICKOFF returns, punt returns.
passing and punting. He leads
the Nation in puntine with .
45.6 average.
Gordon is the key to the
single-wing attack, an offense
Maryland meets for the first
and only time this yean
Maryland's backfield has dis
covered q scoring punch in the
last game and q half, thanks to
IAN offensive line that has
opened holes that weren't there
when the Terps lost to Texas
AIM. North Carolina State
and Duke.
All-Junior Backfeld
The Terps start an all-junior
backfield Of Dickie Lewis and
Ted Kershner, from the same
high school in Martinsburs.
w. Va. Bob Layman and Phil
Perlo.
Perlo and Tackles Fred Cole
and Don Healy made the diff
ference against the Tar Heels
last week in Maryland's Alt
triumph in the Queens game.
This Is the next to last home
game for the Terps. who, meet
South Carolina, Clemson and
Miami on the road before .
November % home finale
against Virginia.
Tennessee has North Caro-
lima, Georgia Tech, Mississippi.
Kentucky and Vanderbilt
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Dresser Set to Make
Job Decision Monday

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2e tF1.-
Chuck Dresser today was null
ing over three major league
baseball offers-one from his
home town club. the Los AN
geles Dodgers.
The veteran baseball figure
announced yesterday that he
was quitting his &2S. 0o0-a-year
Job as assistant to President
Calvin 0rifnth Of the WASH
ington Senators. with only .
letter Of resignation remain
ing to make It formal.
"T'd like TO be more active
In baseball. on the field II pos
sible," Dresser said. He added
that his Job with the Senators
was mostly staying on the West
Coast last season watching Pa
cific Coast League teama
During the world Series IN
New York, Dresser said. he was
approached BY three major
league clubs. one was the
Dodgers. but Dresser declined
to Identity the other two.
~ Leans Toward Dodgers
All the offers were "on the
field" positions. but none was .
managership. Dresser said.
However. one club Indicated
the Job would lead 10 the man.
agership IN one or two years"
Dresser said. He did not iden-
tify the club.
The Dodgers last night con-
firmed the club has been talk
ing to Dresser about Q job
as assistant 10 Manager Walt
Aston.
There IL nothing definite
to announce yet" q Dodger
spokesman said. Charley b
shopping around"
I'm going to think things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GARDEN STATE STAKES

CAMDEN. NJ j. oct. 20 0-The field for the NTH run
ming Of the Garden State Stakes at Garden
State Park today with post position Jockey and odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
1850 10 Post
Today in Rich
Garden State
Jewels Reward FL,
Ambitwixt Gets
Lucky No. 3 Post

CAMDEN. N. u, Oct. 20 (A1.
Thirteen horses parade TO
the post today In the Garden
state Stakes. worlds richest
race. and only time will tell
whether the ink that has hit
previous winners will continue
and II No, 3 can do II again
Jewels Reward, heir appar-
emit to the 2-ycar-cld throne
for 1857, is the 2.to-i favorite
for the mile-and-one sixteenth
event which carries q sweet
S2T7.t5O jackpot. However. only
one favOrite has scored In the
four other trimmings Of the race.
Summer Tan was backed down
70 II to 5 In 1884 and bounced
home In front BY nine lengths.
Most observers were agreed
that the magic Of the No. 3
saddlecloth would evaporate
this time. In all four runnines
Of the race the winning .sOrse
has carried the No. 3. They
were Turn-to In 1888, Summer
Tan, Prince John In 1855. and
Barbizon last fall.
The Open Nine Stables AM
bitwixt has No. 3 this time.
and he's 20 to / or longer In
the odds. Amhitwixt has won
twice In 10 starts. He hasn't
met this kind Of opposition
before.
Jinx Pursues Winners
The ink which has pursued
previous winners saw Turn-to
bow Q tendon early In his j.
year-old career and retire:
Summer Tan almost died
shortly after the race from Q
twisted intestine: Prince John
broke Q bone In his foot .
couple OF months later and
never raced again: Barbizon
developed q virus and proved .
tiop this season.
But for the kind Of money
they are shooting at this crisp
afternoon. ell concerned are
ready to take . chance ct fame
and fortune-even an all but
Iunheard Of colt named Fair
field. The 18th horse to be
entered. Fairfield is owned by
the Colonial Farm Of John and
Santo Fieramosea. Elizabeth.
N. J. Fairfield finished sixth
last Saturday behind Martins
Rullah In the first division Of
the Garden State Trial.
Jewels Reward won the Ire
mont. Washington Park Fu-
turity. Cowdin and Champagne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

over this week end and make
my decision Monday" said the
5o-year-old Dresser. who pre-
viously had managed the
Dodgers 10 two National League
remnants.
But Dresser admitted he was
leaning toward the relocated
podger club.
ITS not often In baseball Q
fellow gets . chance to work
where he lives" Dresser said.
NY wife and I have q nice
little home here IN Los Ange-
Les. but the past few years
I've only had Q chance 10 live
in It about four months q year.
There's baseball meetings
-. spring training which be-
gins N February and the
season which runs into the
World Series In the fan"
Lines view from Dussut
Dresser went to the Senators
as manager three years ago.
Last spring he was replaced
by Cookie LavaRetto,, and
named assistant 70 Grifnth.
In that post Dresser was to
look for promising players. but.
he said. there were problems.
The Senators don't have
much Of . farm system Ike
many Of the other clubs" Dres-
sen said.
He added that he called
orifiith wednesday In WASH
ineton and said he was quitting.
''Mr. 0rifith said I should do
what I think best and that he
did not want to stand in my
way.
II don't belong in the front
ONCE" he continued. Il like
the view from the dueout.
watching the big fellows play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

minutes. Miami was favored BY
two touchdowns for this one,
but improved on that margin
with two scores In the third
period and two more in the
fourth.
Miami Gains 500 Yards
Curci. a il2-pound sopho-
more, sprinted z yards for the
second touchdown In the big
second period. then found
Terry Stewart with a 7-yard
pass for the next and q 2i-6
halftime bulge. Curci kept It
up in the third period. scoring
from the 2 and then turning
the job over 10 Manry outt-
man.
Guttman guided the Hurri-
cane. which ate up 40 rushing
yards in the game. on a 77-yard
march. scoring himself on q
plunge from the /. Then came
the third stringers and Theron
Mitchell made II q perfect
night for the quarterback corps
by scoring both final-period
touchdowns on short runs.
The Hurricane, all square
with q 2-2-i record. gave up
the Kansas score when the
Jayhawks partially blocked q
punt and took over on the
Miami Is. "A personal foul
moved the ball to the Sand
It then took Kansas three plays
to get It home. finally counting
on wally Strauch's plunge.
Miami gained 502 yards In
total offense. with q 32-s bulge
In FIRST downs over the jay
hawks, who gained only IS
yards rushing.
The defeat left the Kansans
with q 1-4-l record. Their
lone victory was Q 1854 Big
Eight Conferences decision over
colorado-the club that looked
like No. IS In top-ranked Okla
homa's record winning streak
today.
Irish Meet Pittsburgh
None Of the other powers APP
peared 70 have too much to
worry about this afternoon. al
though Texas Ann and Notre
Dame might have been q bit
fidgety. The Aggies. shooting
for the Southwest crown and
Cotton Bowl bid. ran into Bay
lor. while the Irish met Pitts
burgh after q two-week rest
from competition.
Elsewhere among the un-
beatens It was Iowa vs.. winless
Northwestern, Duke VS.. N. c.
State in q Blue Devil bid for
the Atlantic Coast title and
Orange Bowl berth. Auburn
against Houston and Missis-
sippi VS.. Arkansas.
Once-beaten Michigan State
took on Illinois upset urch:ns
ana Army. beaten only by Notre
Dame. had what looked like Q
romp in Virginia.
Other top games included:
EAST - Mayhem. syria.
cuse-Penn state, Princeton
Cornell, Dartmouth Harvard.
Yale Colgate. Boston U.-Holy
Gross.
SOUTH -LSU-Florida. Tu-
lane-G Georgia Tech. Kentucky
Georgia, Alabama Mississippi
State, Maryland Tennessee.
Wake Forest-North Carolina.
MIDwEST-Wiscon Ohio
State, Minnesota Michigan.
Indiana villanova. Missouri
Nebraska. Marquette TCU.
FAR WEST--Utah- Wyoming.
Stanford-UCLA. Oregon.Cali-
fornia, Washington Oregon
State, Southern California
Washington State. Colorado
State-Utah State.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
CIR 0 W IN G Up
WITH music

The publicity being given to
music therapy in modern hospi-
tails has made many people new
ly aware of the influence of
music on body, mind and spirit.
Such awareness is especially
necessary for all who deal with
children because the way adults
respond to music, is determined
largely by their experience in
early childhood. All children,
however, are musical to some
extent. When a child's love for
music is carefully and intelli-
gently cultivated, he becomes
eager to learn more about it.
Through all their activities the
children rhythm, harmony, form,
note-reading and develop an I'M
derstanding of music far beyond
the levels usually attained by
older people.
All parents interested in pia-
no for their children from six
years, up; please register during
the month of September, be-
tween the 18th and 24th, So that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Change Pageant Name;
to the More Democratic
Miss Pan America =

Chicago in August of 1858 for the
selection of MISS PAN AMERI-
CA and for the distribution of
the scholarship money. The Ma
tional Pageant will be held each
year thereafter in Chicago, the
National Headquarters of the
Miss Pan America Pageant Au-
thority.
The National Pageant will be
launched at a dinner in the Nor
rison Hotel on October 2, 1857.
Members of the National Board
of Advisors, outstanding leaders
from all sectionh of the country,
will attend this $40 per plate
affair. All proceeds will go into
The Miss Pan America Pageant
Scholarship Foundation.
Futher information may be OBJ
tanned by writing "The Miss Pan
America Pageant" 24O0 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago Is,
Illinois, or by calling Victory
2-5711.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Original Citizens
Invites You 10 Attend
j. S. Richardson Day

Coming to Robbins. three big
days of celebration-THE JOHN
S. RICHARDSON DAY and Car
nival at 138th and Trumbull,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

ors of the Miss Pan-Tan America
Pageant this week changed the
name of the beauty-talent COM
petition to the MISS PAN AMER
ICA PAGEANT.
According to a PAGEANT of
fetal, the change was affected
to make perfectly clear that all
American girls are welcome to
enter regardless of race or colol.
From the beginning, the con-
test was open to all girls" he
said. However, because the
competition will be geared to
young ladies whose careers have
been frustrated through no fault
of their own, we contemplate
a preponderance of non-white
contestants.
'Inasmuch as the former name
suggested that the PAGEANT
was restricted to non-white girls,
we have removed the word
'"Tan" from the PAGEANT'S
title. The sponsors believe that
the glorification of the American
girl, without racial tag, will go
a long way toward strengthening
the democratic structure of a
free world"
He explained that the Chicago
Committee of One Hu n d r e d,
sponsors of the unusual project,
have for many years spearhead-
ed movements toward the inte-
grafton of all Americans into the
mainstreams of our national life.
Thus, the committee in no way
wished to be associated with any
project which violates the cur
rent trend away from segregated
1XlSt1tLC1Ollo.
The Miss Pan America Pageant
will attract young ladies from
10 to 20, who will compete on a
basis of beauty and talent for
thousands of dollars worth of
scholarship money. More than
just another bathing beauty con-
test, the Miss Pan America Pa
geant will place major emphasis
on TALENT or professional poten-
tial.
Winners of the National Com
petition will receive educational
grants for study at universities
of their choice. The contest will
begin on the local level with
winners progressing to the State
Pageants.
State Finalists will meet in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

August 31st 1857 through Labor
Day.
A portion of the proceeds from
this event will he awarder to
the Robbins Celebration League
Building Fund to help complete
the fieldhouse and recreation
center.
This annual event is sponsored
by the Original Citizens Party
of Robbins in honor of its most
distinguished member.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

THAT MIGHT DO 1T
Don't drive as if you own the
road; drive as if you own the
car" McLeansboro Times
Leader.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

Page z
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August 81, 1857

classes may be arranged to start
October l, 1857. Phone Fulton
5 SOTO.
Thanks,
Mrs. Hendricks,
Teacher.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

Q PatrOniZe our Advertisers -
They are the backbone of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

world Should i've
in safety. as long
as even one per-
son is outside
Gods Kingdom.
the warming. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
3 JuiIbreukers
Seized in Chase

OAKLEY, Kans., Feb. 4 (R.-
Three shaken young jailbreakers
were captured last night after a
wild 350-mile flight through
Nebraska and Kansas.
Roger Lotion. II, Pensacola
Fla; Larry Wray, 18, Denver
and Robert Mcqueen. IS. Grand
Island, Nebr.. were separated to.
day for safekeeping and put
under heavy guard.
They had overpowered two
|sheriffS and stolen six cars.
The three escaped from the
County Jail at Topeka. Kans.
January %. and from the County
Jail at Nebraska City, Nebr., Sat-
Iurday night. They were being
held on burglary charges in both
cases.
Trooper Harold Fleckenstein
of the Kansas Highway Patrol
Jumped the trio near Oakley
after their wild flight. They hit
IA ditch during the chase and
narrowly missed going over a
30-foot cliff. The three were
captured afoot in a nearby
ravine. They offered no resist.
ance although they carried two
shotguns and two pistols.