davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

PSOPtC SuOuf0 AilOWs COInC Ok lASSo
newsworthy items are complimentary,
others are not, but the fact remains
that our people in some way should
know the facts. We need a news
paper in our efforts to unite oar
group In our struggle for freedom.
THE ILLINOIS TIMES can be
that voice, that printed page,
that Newspaper we need so desper-
aaely. The success of such an effort
depends upon the populace. We
should make il what we want it to DO
and support it with paid subscription.
The Pastors Alliance, in full ac-
cord, and with the cooperation C the
editor. are planning q campai. :, in
all our cooperating churches. to ses
each of our families to pay for .
subscription to the ILLINOIS TIMES.
We hope to increase the local
circulation to the extent that il will
cover our group. Inis program 10
also related to our effort 70 unite
our people in q common effort. By
Mr publication of pertinent fact :
plans and prosrams, we hope .
better unite our group, for somehow.
we must have unity in our efforts.
Many of our friends have expressed
their admiration for such q move n
this and they also are ready to help
lcontribute worthwhile articles for
publication and help to increase tho
circulation, that many of our friends
may know of our problems, our
struggles and our achievements.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

Chaazipaisn High School grad
yates who are members Of Beth
ell AME church were honored ut
O luncheon Sunday at the church
following baccalaureate serv-
ices. Kneeling. from left. are
George. r. Pope Jr.. Darnell
Banks, who designed the cover
Of the 1850 CHS yearbook. and
Cecil Bridgewater, winner OF an
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
tie story and call Of
THE SERMON

The following Is q sermon delivered BY
Dr.. sishop on the occasion Of HE funeral
Of Ma. Wild Moe vornodo Pieksns sheSs
time ego. which we osksd HE oocses
10 allow vs. 10 carry. We hope ovs
rsodsrs will enjoy rsodina 1.-The fdisot.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

CHATHAM OFFICIAL soAgo
DAVID SAVES
CLERK
HELEN MITE
CHAIRMAN TRUSTEE e0ASs
JASPER lEWlS
TREASURE
rnEOuo sot%lgS
ADG. FUND TREA.s1BEa
ROSCOE nNslET
FINANCIAL sgc4ETAGf
CLARENCE TAStoa
AUDITOR
GARLAND soooss
supr. cHuRus sSs*9C&
LANES O. MTtScsea
oa0AlaisT
Af<i M<tEAN
PIANIST
eSM-x UklET
cnusCN SCHOOL FaAAasSsg
JOAN PEACOCK
BgTTY LEWIS
BULLETIN CLERK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SEXTON
ALBERT Mckinley
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
THE MINISTERS SPEAK
ABOUT THE ILLINOIS TIMES

We feel that We need a newspaper
All of MS know that our newspaper
and magazines give us an opportunity
TO know and publicize many things
that otherwise we would not know.
In many cities of stable Negro
population, we have our own news
paper. We feel our community 10
large enough to support such news
paper for his.
We have information from many
sources from time to time that our
people should know. Some of these
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Rubb and Scholtz
Siun With Lions

DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The Detroit Lions, seeking to
bolster a porous line and pep
up their passing attack, today
announced the signing of two
top draft choices-Quarterback
Warren Rabb of Louisiana
State and Center Bob Scholtz
of Notre Dame.
Rabb was Detroits second
choice in the draft. Scholtz
was third.
Signing of the pair puts
our top three choices under
contract" said Edwin j. Ander-
son, Lions president and gen.
eral manager.
Anderson announced earlier
that RabbS running mate in
the LSU backfield, Halfback
Johnny Robinson, was under
contract to Detroit. But Rob-
inson is reported ready to play
for Houston in the new Ameri-
can Football League.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Early reports indicate a
whopping entry in the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament,
which runs through January
81 at virtually all of the duck
pin and tenpin plants in the
area. A striking example OF
what may be accomplished by
the low-everatse bowler oc-
CURED at the Queenstown Bowl
where Shirley r. Allen, whose
pace in the Queenstown 500
Mixed League is a mere go,
shot games of l61. 98 and l02
for a scratch 36l and tackled
on a. 80 handicap for 45l.
Manager Tony Santini re-
ported 81 entries on opening
night. If this rate were main
tanned the Queenstown Bowl
section would nes the BVL a
bundle.
Art Weston. PAGER of the
All Star Major District League,
rolled 4l3 last night for FAIR
Lanes, yet lost ground 10 his
closest rival, Pat Crescent OF
William Stalcup Furniture. who
picked up 80 sticks in shooting
452. This left him only l6
behind Weston. whose average
is 1852.
Bethesda 40" Lanes fired a
TIT for the best game in the
league this season, topping the
previous high of TIA. which it
also rolled. Bethesda, Silent
Sales Coin Machines and Pla-
Nor, deadlocked in second
place, all gained on the leader,
Jack Blank Pontiac, which
dropped two games to Pepsi
Cola while Bethesda was sweep
ing National Bohemian, Silent
Sales swamping Wheaton Bowl
and Pla-Mor racking up Fair
Lanes.
Crescenzi's 452 was the eve
ning's best set, followed by Billy
Evening star., 1960-01-06
301 Bets Claimed
By 1882 in Snufu
At Tropical Park

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6 CAP).-
Teacher, a colt involved in a
dead-heat hassle at Tropical
Park last Wednesday, runs
again today an should be l to
100 # all who claim they bet
on him last week do SO again.
Saul Silberman. president of
Tropical. says claims on
tickets supposedly sold on
Teacher and then discarded
now total eight times the
amount of money represented
by tickets still outstanding.
Deemster was ruled the Off
cial winner Wednesday in a
photo finish with Teacher. An
hour later, after placing judges
saw a dry print of the finish
they called it a dead heat.
Holders of tickets on Deem
ster had been paid off at Sc
for 81. Silberman decided to
pay off on Teacher at $3.50.
Actually, the track said
1858 tickets were sold and
1857 have been cashed, leav-
ing only 30l outstanding. But
there are 1882 claims for them
Moneywise, $l9,785 has been
paid out on Teacher to win
Legitimate claims would raise
this to $25,5 but all claims
total $51,282.80.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ThirdLeogue Counting
On Hell p Of Congress

league status, it doesn't need a
The Continental
League can have our endorse
ment, too, as soon as it gets
certain necessary things set
tied"
Sympathy for the Continen-
tai Leagues cause came from
spokesmen for the Senate An
monopoly Subcommittee of
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, and the House An
thrust Subcommittee of Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat of
New York.
The Continental League now
has placed seven franchises
New York, MlnneapoliS-St.
Paul, Denver, Houston, Atlanta
Toronto and Dallas-Ft. Worth,
Hickey and Shea intend to
award the eighth franchise
within two weeks. 1t will go
to either Buffalo or Montreal.
Keating said he would not
push for any quick action on
sports legislation. Spokesman
for the two subcommittee said
their Staffs were not studying
any sports bills at the moment.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Warfare Runs
AT Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 6
(AP) Warfare, considered by
many to be 1885 top 2-year-
old thoroughbred, makes his
debut as a 3-year-old today in
an overnight sprint at Santa
Anita.
Eight others we're named for
the $4,000 Ridgewood Ranch
purse at six furlongs.
They include Tompion. win
ner of the Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga. and T. V. Lark,
winner of the Arlington
Futurity. T. V. Lark also won
Santa Anita's opening day
feature, the Breeders Trial
Stakes, from which Warfare
was scratched because of a
fever.
Ismael Valenzuela rides War
fare. T. V. Lark gets Johnny
Longden and Tompion gets
Willie Shoemaker.
Fifteen 3-year-old filhes were
entered in the $15,OOO-added La
Centinela Stakes at 612 fur
longs. today's co-feature. The
field is headed by Shimmy
Irunner-up in three stakes last
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Moore's l69-44l for Pla-Mor.
Woody Winslow's l6l-437 for
Chevy Chase Chevrolet and
Frank Bradsher's l70-426 for
Bethesda. There were numer-
Gus other sets in the low 400s.
In spite of Crescenzi's big one,
William Stalcup Furniture
dropped two to Chevy Chase
Chevrolet.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac, 1920; Silent Sales, Be-
thesda and Pla-Mor. 1923
each; Stalcup Furniture, 1925;
Fair Lanes, 26-3l; Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 26-3l; Pepsi Cola,
1884; Wheaton, 22-35. and
National Bohemian, 1889.
Outstanding in the District
Women's Minor League was
Jean Harris of Clarendon
Bowl whose l65 medal game
and 1886 set were high for the
evening. Virginia Michael. Nor
ton Trophies, rolled 1854; Au-
drey Wolfe, Kay Franc Ross,
1863: Pat Gregor, Campanella
g. Co., 359; Esther Temple,
Suitland Bow, 357; Arlene
Smith. Clarendon. 354: RutS
Rainey. MPM Market. 354 and
Dotty See, Kotzin'S Dress Shop,
351.
Pat Rinaldi Of Capital FL
nance, the individual leader,
rolled only 303 as Mary Ed
wards of Norton Trophies. the
runnerup, gained "a pins with
a 327. Pat now stands ll6-ll
and Mary, 1926 with Helen
Pappas of Murray Electric next
at ia even.
Teams with winning records:
Kotzin's, 29-l6; Murray. 28-
II; B. Frank Joy, 27-l8; Rod
n Reel, 26-19; Capitol FL
nance. 1920; Campanella. "a
81; Clarendon. 24-2l and Alex
andria Mimeo, 1922.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

will be named by Hildebrand,
President Tribble said.
Amen said his decision to
step down after a GA record
last fall-Wake Forests best in
eight years-waS based on sew
eral actors. He said financial
remuneration was certainly
involved" but it was not as
big a factor as some people
might think.
The departing coach said sta
bility and a chance for ad-
vancement without leaving the
Winston Salem area were in
volved. He said he did not
mean to imply he felt inSe-
cure at Wake Forest. because
no insecurity was involved.
Amen leaves a squad an
chored by Quarterback Norman
Snead, who will be a senior
next fall. Snead'S passing
feats helped the DeaconS de-
velop into a conference cham
pionship contender. Amen'S
four Wake Forest teams won
IL games, tied 3 and lost 26.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
By the Associated Press

The new Continental League
is counting on a congressional
push in case it stalls on its
drive toward status as a third
major baseball league.
In few weeks, Branch
Hickey, president of the Con-
tinental, plans to negotiate
with Commissioner Ford Frick
on getting recognition and CO.
operation.
After talking to Frick and
other major league leaders,
Hickey and other Continental
League officials may return
here and, as Hickey put it yes
terday, tell Congress what
need there is. If any. for legiS-
lation on our behalf"
Congress may listen. A Sem
ator and subcommittee spokes-
men concerned with baseball
showed support for the Cont
mental League yesterday, when
Hickey and William Shea,
founder of the league, made
a quick visit to Capitol Hill.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, said a third
league "is the answer to ex-
pansion of this great sport. !"
He volunteered to act as
mediator in any disputes that
might arise among the leagues
over players and franchises.
In New York, Frick said he
welcomed Keating's interest in
the situation. But he added:
until the Continental
League meets the qualifications
we have agreed on for major
Evening star., 1960-01-06
AT THE RACES

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 6.-No protest is expected
from him, but it is surprising
that the outstanding athlete
polls failed to mention a jockey
who scars above his trade, like
Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones and
Jack Dempsey Of the famed
golden era.
No one ever expects to hear
much from Willie Shoemaker.
Without fanfare, as usual. the
quiet, little man Q03 pounds)
unobtrusively wrapped up an
unprecedented fifth national
riding title several days ago.
Willie is piling up records
faster than the statisticians
can get them into the books.
If he keeps healthy, he is GER
tain to catch up with ageless
Johnny Lopgden, who is rae
ing's all-time leader with more
than 5000 victories.
y + -
That Willie has ridden 5000
plus winners in little more than
10 years in comparison with
Longden. who is now in his
33d year of competition, shouts
loudly of Shoemaker's uncanny
prowess.
This corners first introduc-
ton to the then California
fash and at Bowie back in 1850
when a bizzare one-day match
was made between The Shoe
and cocky Joe Culmnne, who
were battling for the national
crown. 1t was quite a conces-
sion on Shoemaker's part. as
the cards were stacked against
him.
Culmone had by far the best
mounts and Shoemaker, who
few in from California, came
of second best as far as win
nerS were concerned. But it
wasn't quite fair and eventu-
ally the two wound up in a tie
for the national crown, each
with 388 winners.
H& #&
Trying to interview Shoe
maker at that time was only
slightly easier than conversing
with the eighth pole but it
wasn't because he was unco-
operative. He is just the silent
type and answers questions
with a yes or no.
Of the million or more words
that have been written about
| Shoemaker, there is one quality
which characterizeS this re-
markable rider-his GOODNESS
under fire.
Louis Eilken, long time off,
cial at the California tracks
tells this story about Shoe.
Il have been able to observe
Shoemaker closely from the
Evening star., 1960-01-06
The Shoe Is Bonned
After Poor SHOWING

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 6 (AP).
For sulking in his last race
and refusing to extend himself,
The Shoe has been barred from
racing by the Santa Anita stew
ards.
The horse, a full brother to
the great Swaps, committed
the offense in the sixth race
last Saturday. In 1858 ne won
the Del Mar Derby and the
Cinema Handicap.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

That gruesome sight in to-
days illustration is the wash
out spare" It's not a split be-
cause the headpin is still stand
ing, but it's tougher to make
than many splits. It's called
"the washout" because the
inner pins are all gone. leaving
only the 10 pin plus the outer
pins on the left side.
I prefer to shoot this spare
from the right, aiming to put
the ball into the Brooklyn
strike pocket-the 1-2. The Z
goes into the 4.
The difficult part comes ir
shaving the l pin lightly or
the left so it is sent back anC
across and into the 10 pin
That's the only way you car
get the 10 pin.
Some bowlers may prefer tt
shoot this from the left. ThC
ball ends up in the l-2 pocket
and the pin action is the same
think I can hit the l-2 pocket
with better accuracy by merely
moving a board or two to the
right Of my normal strike
angle.
Regardless of which angle
you use. the trick is in hitting
the l pin on the left and get
ting it back and over into tht
10 as we illustrate in today!
picture.
If you want more "washout
spare advice, send for my pam.
phlet, How To Pick VI
Spares. :" This handy collection
of pointers is yours for ont
dime and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
George Zohurios
Murries Actress

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. 6
tAP) George Zaharias, Wild
over of Babe Didrikson, was
Garried to Actress Betty Bur-
CESS here last night.
The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace Oscar
Bryan. The couple will honey
moon at a Las Vegas hotel.
Miss Didrikson, Olympic track
star and golf champion, died
in 1856 Of cancer.
Miss Burgess, AZ, a native OF
Australia, has had several
small movie roles. She and
Zaharias. so. of Tampa, Fla.
have known each other for 2C
years.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SIXTH RACE-PuTSe, Sl,ZOV; claiming NS[
4-Near- -oIds end UP; about turlonss.
CoIaVito BaIks
AtS33,OOO

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 CAP).-|
Nineteen players on the In
dians' roster have signed con-
tracts for the 1860 season. but
Slugger Rocky Colavito is not
one Of them.
General Manager Frank Lane
found Colavito's unsigned con-
tract on his desk when he re-
turned to Cleveland after spend
ing two weeks in Florida, Puerto
Rico and New York.
. Lane said he had offered
Colavito "a sizable raise" but
that the Indians outfelder
claimed he is worth a lot
more"
Rocky, who tied Washing
tons Harmon Killebrew for the
American League home run
lead with AZ last season. is
believed to be asking for about
$4,000. some $4,000 more thar
he received last season. Lane
) is believed to have offered him
about $4,000.
The offer I made him il
more than fair" the genera
manager said. Il offered hin
a Sizable raise in spite of the
fact that his average fell nearly
so points and that his average
in September dropped to BOT
The Indians announced last
night that signed contracts had
been received from Outfielders
Carroll Hardy and Chuck Tan
ner, First Baseman Hal Jones
and Pitcher Carl Thomas. put
ting more than half of the
players on the roster under
contract for 1860.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Chamberlain
Scores 81 for
Garden Mark

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
There's no stopping Wilt Cham
berlain. The 7-foot-l Philadel-
phia rookie gets better and
better with every game in the
National Basketball Association.
Wilt popped in So points
against the Minneapolis LAX
ers in leading his team to a
126-l1l victory at Madison
Square Garden last night. He
dunked 20 field goals to break
the Garden NBA record of 18
held by five players.
Most of his shots were made
while surrounded by two or
three Lakers. He made them
from under the basket. from
outside, and from the sides.
He hit on 20 of .38 attempts
and added IL free throws in
18 tries. The foul shooting was
his only subpar performances.
In addition the 250-pound
giant grabbed 20 rebounds. de-
flected about 10 Laker shots.
and was just general nuisance
around the boards to the LAX
ers. Wilt also drew cheers from
the 9,347 fans at the Garden
double-header with several be-
hind-the-back feeding passes.
The So total was his second
high in the NBA. He hit for
SIS against Cincinnati.
Philadelphia's triumph spoiled
Jim Pollard's coaching de-
but with the Lakers. In the
second game Playing Coach
Carl Braun spanked his New
York KnicKs to a 121-110 tri-
umph over the Detroit Pistons.
In the only other game of the
night, the Syracuse Nationals
came from behind to whip the
slipping, crippled Boston Gel
tics 1913, in overtime at
Providence, r. l.
1t was the fourth loss in five
games for Boston's Eastern Di-
vision leaders. Despite that
slump the Celtics still are 5l2
games in front of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
With JOE KELLY

time he rode his first winner
and I believe the key to his
success always has been his
wonderful temperament, his
ability to remain calm in a
tight situation.
-
II remember one time when
I was clerk of the scales and
there was a jam on the far
turn in which it appeared a
near miracle kept Shoemaker's
mount from going down. A
white-faced steward came up
to the scales to interrogate the
jockeys, and when Shoemaker
stepped up, he asked:
What happened up there,
Bill?'"
Shoemaker shrugged. I al
most went down, I guess Then
he walked of as unruffled as
when he weighed in for the
race"
There's also the story of the
enthusiastic television inter-
viewer who buttonholed Shoe
maker after a big stakes race
in which he picked up a check
for $4,000 as his share of the
purse.
Shoemaker was asked: How
are you going to celebrate to-
nIght?"
IN eat, I guess" Willie re-
piled without emotion.
Wheeling a half ton of dy-
Mantle at about 40 miles an
hour around a race track
might not be considered the
task of an athlete, but you
would think that someone could
spare Shoemaker a vote or two.
SHORT SPRINTS: Charles
Town continues to boom along
with a S340,000-plus average
as yesterdays turnout of g.
735 wagered $3O1 ,406. There
was another inquiry by the
Charles Town stewards yester-
day, and it resulted in Ser
geant Spook being placed out
of the money after finishing
second in the feature won by
Prince Bonanza. Mrs.
Danny Shea will continue to op-
crate the extensive Merryland
Farm at Hyde, Md. 1t is a
showplace among Baltimore
County horse farms. developed
by the late Danny Shea, who
died last month. News that
Bowie is following Pimlico in
going under glass for its COM
ing Spring" meeting is being
widely applauded by horse
players. Three of Charles
Towns four new 60-stall barns
now are occupied, and the
fourth will be finished shortly
Horsemen rate them on a pal
with the best in the country
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Lopez Wins Award

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Manager Al Lopez, who led the
White Sox to their first pen
nant in 40 years, will receive
the Will Harridge Trophy for
1859 baseball achievement, it
was announced yesterday. The
award will be presented at the
Chicago baseball writer's din
ner January II.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
MitcheI's Cogers
Play at Andrews

Andrews Air Force Base will
entertain Mitchell Air Force
Base, last years Air Force bas-
ketball champion, at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rockets, paced by Ken
Pichette, former Georgetown
star, and Calvin Fields, won
their third straight with a l05-
80 decision over Deslant Navy
Of Norfolk last night at An
drews. 1t was the high score of
the season for Andrews, which
Evening star., 1960-01-06
RACING
RESUL 7 S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; I-year-oldS and UP: about 9 fur
longs
Okapette (YOung) 1850 $50 500
SunOlOc n.Rey'dS 40 300
Small G.. GambellaD $50
Miss Arcadia, Tower City, Flossie W,
Iumblcs Tot, Deep River, Ravdin
Broom SAGE. Time, l:lS9S
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming. 4-year- -olds and up; about
B lurIongS
Good Sign tEspinosa) 7.IO I.IO $50
Stage Dance thrEenIO) I1.2O 10. 20
PiCtan tMcMuIlen) 1910
Shoot to Xiii Pistol Shot. Black
Deuce. Order Order. Stars Last, Color
Plate' Powder Blue Time, I:lSb.
DAILY DOUBLE C7-2) SI64
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing 3.year -olds; 6l2 furlongs
PhyIs Rocket L.R'ldS) $50 80 400
NOrthanx (KratED aI0
Skins Lou, Ram Gait Big Merger,
Bert r., Gallant Squire, NV Saralee
Time, 1913
| Lotsa-Luck Ranch East Acres entry.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

YESTERDAY
Syracuse, 145, Boston, 143 (over-
timel.
New York. l2l: Detroit, 1IO.
Philadelphia, l@6; Minneapolis, Ill
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. New York at Phila-
delphia
St Louis at Philadelphia
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit VS. Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Aide Slated to Succeed
Amen as Deacon Coach

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.,
Jan. 6 (AP).-Billy Hildebrand
is expected to be elevated to the
head football coaching position
at Wake Forest College Friday
at a meeting of the board Of
trustees. Paul Amen submitted
his resignation as head coach
in a surprise move announced
yesterday.
The 35-year-old Hildebrand,
who captained the l945 Missis-
sippi State team, was Amen's
top assistant and handled the
line coaching. He had been on
Amen's five-man staff since
coming here prior to the 1856
season.
Aides Want TO Stay
Amen, named Atlantic Coast
Conference coach Of the year
twice in his four seasons at the
helm of the Deacons, said at a
news conference he had ac-
cepted a position in the person.
mel department of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Co., one Of the
South's largest banks. He was
honored as coach of year in
1856 and 1859.
Calling the move a chance
to fulfill a long desire to enter
private business, Amen said
that reaching this decision
was difficult" He added that
it was complicated by "the
wonderful relationships I en-
joyed with the administration,
the faculty, the students. the
alumni and especially the staff
and players who have contri-
buted so much to the football
program"
Snead Heads ReturneeS
The 43-year-old Amen noti-
fed college officials of his in
tentions Monday. A hastily
called meeting of the athletic
council approved promotion of
Hildebrand and the nomina-
ton was given to President
Harold w. Tribble for presen-
tation to the trustees.
Hildebrand said late Tues
day he had contacted the re-
naming assistants on the Wake
Forest staf-Elmer Barbour.
Ken Meyer, Bill Crutchfield
and Charles Knox-and they
want to stay" A fifth assistant
Evening star., 1960-01-06

xFiye pounds apprentice allowance
slaimed
Evening star., 1960-01-06
81 900; eIsinins CsI.2soli 4-yeor-OIds end
up; IIII6 miles.

SApprsntice ollowonoe cloimed.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

NINTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; ! mile
Evening star., 1960-01-06

EIGHTH RACE - Purse $4,000; al
lowanceS; 4-year-olds and up; IL
Evening star., 1960-01-06

SEVENTH RACE Purse, 50 0OU;
allowances: 4-year- and up: o fur
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Jet Age

In 1885 it took four days to
travel from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh. Today, via the
Pennsylvania turnpike, it can
be driven in five hours.