davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
~ e. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY OF
WANNE IN CHANCEkY.
CLARENCE l.. STERLING, Plaintiff,
vs.. DOROTHY NJ. STERLING, Defend
ant,
No. s9s.3s3
AT a session OF said Court, held al
the City-County Building In tho lHy
OF Detroit on the oath day OF May
AID, 1860.
PRESENT: HONORABLE LILA NJ
NEUENFELT, Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing by az
fidaNit on file that the defendant
Dorothy NJ. sterling, cannot be >eNeo
Dy process issued out of this COuis
as she Is not a resident Of the state
OF Michigan but resides IN the 0iy
OF Cleveland, County OF CuNahOed ana
State OF ONO ana resides al ~
Stearn's Road. Cleveland D. ONO.
ON MOTION or CHARLES Il. PIN
klNS, attorney for the pldlnlhi, ii
Is ORDERED that the deichddn1, DO
rothy IA. Sterling appear anu answer
the Biii OF Compliant IN tins cause
within three tJi months from tne
date OF the Orutr Oh That said biii
OF Compliant viii be- taken as CON
fcssed and that this Order be publish
Cd accoiulnk ~ Jaw anu a cop, mere
OF be served upon the defendant .,
registered mail as required bS lam
LILA NJ. NEJENftLi'
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. DnANIGIN, Clerk
by "A. l.. Schuman, deputy Clcrk .o
5.@o-1.2OV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. Jesse e. Williams
l30a BROADWAY. Suite 2nk.7nI

olA r Of ithlGAN IN the Clk.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
No. s76-647
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
WILLIAM McCALlBB, Plaintiff VS..
PERLIE McCALIBB, Defendant.
AZ session OF said court. held in
the City-County Building. in the CITY
OF Detroit. County OF WAYNE and
State OF Michigan, on the 5th day of
April, AID, 1860.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOHN NJ
WISE, Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defendant is
not resident of this state. but re.
slucs In the City ofrIndianolia and
State OF Mississippi.
1T - ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance In this cause
on OF before three 81 months from
the date OF this order or said mi
fesscd NJ e'"-
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED tina, n
copy OF this order be semi nv rcs,s'
zoe eu nalI 70 said defendant al Dox
10, inoisnolia, Mississippi, her last
' suuress, and n not received
,,. s,n'iS oy said defendant at least
s~en.y tzol days before the time
r.S peo TOT appearance. that this
law. 'equired by
JOHN NJ. WISE
A Tpt,r com, Circuit Judge
bhDvAk n. BRANIuTN. ciert
~ "' - Schumnn, Deputy CLERK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

charge.
Officers arc: Katherine King,
Bssileus. Hannah Ellery, lst
Anti Basileus. Ruby Thompson,
End, Anti Basileus, Dorothy Cal
loway. Recording Secretary, Julia
Baughman. Corresponding Sec.
Mary Jane Boyd. Financial Sec
Rotary, Annette Clardy, Treasurer,
Eva Reese. Keeper OF Peace
Evelyn Martin. Guard. Johnnie NJ.
Ross, Chaplin. Bessie Z. Ware,
Historian. Mildred Wideman'
Parliamentarian. Pennie Burden
Pledge Mistress. and Jean l..
Parker, Asst. Pledge Mistress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Social g. Church Roundup

Soror Norma Holman installed
the new officers. After adjourn.
ment. delicious rcpass was
served.
Pride of Michigan Lodge "a
and Grace Chapter 90 Int. r 4
AM. will sponsor program al
New Bethel Baptist Church. Sun.
day. June 26th at 800 pm
featuring Rev. ]. II. Porter and
his 100 vice Chorus, with Walter
BeeI singing I'm Determined"
and the Nov Bethel Male Chorus
Rev. Por,e~ will deliver a special
sermon Edge of Night The
Public is Invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

lcensinvsd frem Psse 81
BibIs Students Receives
oiplomss;
The First Graduation Program
Of the Community School Of the
Bible. located 6l07 Fourteenth
was held last week at People
Community Church. A banque,
preceded the program. This pro-
gram marked the official closing
OF the Schools third year. and
Rev. b. NJ Noitage was the pri.
ncipsl speaker.
DR.. John D. Brooke, Pres
Robert F. Armstrong. Vice Pres.
John Carted Treasurer. Charles
W. Brooks. Secretary. Hugh 5.
Taylor, Asst Sec. Haig Ayedisian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

FOR RENT
6 Rooms. First Floor.
$3.50 L. Alexanderine ST.
TW l.4700

sl4.oo WEEk-Clean. modern >
rooms in nice brick building
Private Bath gas stove. reiri-
gcrator murphy bed all utilI.
ties and heat included. Want
! or ? nice people as tenants
26ll Garland near CharIcvoix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. William 7. Patrick. ST..
Gil Cratiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY Oh
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
JOHNlE JOHNSON, Plaintiff, We
CHARLIE MAE JOHNSON, Defendant.
NO. sss741
ORDER TO APPEAR
At SESSION OF the above entitled
Court, he'd IN the City.County Build.
ing, In the City Of Detroit, County of
Wayne, State OF Michigan, this 18th
day of May, AD, 1860
PRESENT HONORABLE: THOMAS
j. MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by Affidavit hereto at
tachcd, that the defendant, Charlie
Mae Johnson, Is not resident OF
Michigan, but that her last known
place of residence was In the City OF
Oakland, State OF California, 20. 1872
Campbell Street;
on motion OF WILLIAM +. PAT
RICK, SIR, Attorney for plaintiff,
III IL HEREBY ORDERED, that the
defendant Charlie ..sar svlnS0n, enter
her appearance In this cause, either
In person OF b, Attorney, within
the Bill of Complaint heretofore filed
against her will be taken by default;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that. q
true copy Of this order TO Appear be
mailed TO the defendant. Charlie Mac
Johnson, al her last known address,
by registered mall. return receipt re.
qucsted, and that . true copy OF said
order 10 Appear be published In =
newspaper In and for the County OF
Wayne, State Of Michigan, according
70 law
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A. TRUE COPY
EDGAR n tBRANlGfN. Clerk
Fy n L. Srhumau Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. Ralph W.. Miller
l173s Deqvinder

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE ~ CHANCERI.
RAY TALLEY, Plaintiff vs.. ELIZA
MAE TALLY. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Business Property For Sale
EAST JEFFERSON. ms Nr

Chene--Commerlcal Bldg. con-
verted l2rm Mansion. incl
bedroom apt. ideal for Offices,
Doctors Clinic Restaurant, Fun
eral or Conyalesccnl Home.
minutes from downtown Parking
for Is cars Terms Harry vs.
ENeriS-VA. 1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Attorney. 1a'ph w. Miller
1t71c Deouinder

l73e psouinder
STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ tho CIV.
CUT COURT for tho COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHANcERY.
EDGAR HARRIS. Plaintiff vs. ANN
lie MAE HARRIS Defendant
No. set-7so
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held IN
the County Courthouse in the City
of Detroit. Wavnc County. Michigan
this 9th day OF April 1860. AID.
PRESENT. HONORABLE JOHN NJ.
WISE. Circuit Judge.
In this cause 1t appearing from al.
fidaVit attached that the defendant
Annie Mae Harris Is not resident OF
or domicilcd in the CITY OF Detroit,
WAYNE County Michigan but that
she resides at 9l5 South Broad Street,
Rome Georgia;
On motion of Ralph w. Miller, at
torney for the plaintiff Edgar Harris,
TT IS ORDERED that the defendant
Annie Mae Harris appear or answer
In the above cause on or before
three 81 months from the date here
Of or that said bill may be taken as
confessed
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order shall be sent by
registered mail 10 the defendants
last known address els South Broad
Street, Rome, Georgia and in case no
return receipt signed by the dcfcn-
dant Is received that this order shall
be duly published as required by law.
JOHN NJ WISE,
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR " BRANIG1N. Clerk
By II l. Schuman, Deputy Clerk
5-i4--6.l8-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
FOR RENT-sINcLE

windows. doors and Awnings
IW 2.645O.
U,rman " Smith. Owner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
FOR RENT-FLATs

MONROE, near s.; Aubin; 5
rooms. lower Good transpcr.
taLon. VIII arrange for deco
rat4Cn
Call 10. 1870. Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
SHARE THE RIDE

COUPLE DRIVING to Norrn Caro-
lima July lst Rider TO share
ride and expenses James Pear.
son--TO 52275.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Bargain Leaving Town Furniture
LIVING ROOM. dining room.
bedroom. and refrigerator and
Washing machine General Elec-
tllcl. DA 1916
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
paying W 10 $50 . week. Trans.
porfsfion furnished. Write TO:
HiRE-A-MAIO AGENCY
Is Station Plaza. Great Neck. NY
HOUSE FOR SALE

MESISlDE
AMERICAN. GIL near Grand
River A home that YOU can
pay for 5 rooms. full base.
meni. newly decorated vi g.
Ol92
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Affys. Roxborovsh & Roxboroven
1908 Broadway


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
WAYNE IN CHANCEY.
NO. $4,000
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
MARY ELLEN SMITH, Plaintiff VS..
EMORY SMITH, Defendant.
AT SESSION of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of De.
troit, in said County, on the 28th
day of April, A. d.. 1860.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOS. A.
MOUNTAIN, JR., Circuit Judge.
IN this cause, II appearing to the
court by affidavit hereto attached.
that chancery summons for the an.
pearance of the defendant has been
issued out and under the seal of this
court, and that the same could not
DC served on the defendant on or be.
fore the return day thereof. for the
reason that said defendant, being a
resident Of the City OF Detroit.
county OF Wayne and State OF Mich.
gan, was concealed therein. and said
enanccry summons has been returned
win the certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after diligent search
ana inquiry, said defendant could moi
n vs served al his last known address.
JOY v1o0dwln Street, Detroit. Mich
thereof: 1911" uaS
On motion OF Roxborough and Roy.
"o,r0ugh. Attorneys Tor the Plsintiff
~ IL ORDERED That the defendant
=, EmP DRY smith, cause his appearance
70 DC entered IN this cause. within
three months form tho dafc ~ I'm
,roSI, and In case Of his appesrane nee
M 'a as rs answer TO the plaintiffs
IN OF complaint to be filed ana
-opy thereof to be served on -
dds,orneys Tor the plaintiff, within 2o
c caSS 81 si'er service upon him Of :
eogy OF said bill, and notice. of this
order and that in default ,Sa s.ais
~ - FURTHER ORDERED that :
rue COPY OF this order be published
III any newspaper published and cir
cuIatlndg In the County of 49,
ana served, according to law '"e
JOS. A. MOUNTAIN. In
TRffr como Circuit Judge
EDGAk VI BRANIGIN. Cierk
oy H. L. schuman, Deputy Clerk
5-7-6.ll-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY Oh
WAYNE IN CHANCEY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN ClIANCERl.
Ne S91-l4T
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
Wash, 9: <. c., 0.
BALTIC, Q; Det,, 3.
Bost.. 10: Cleve !.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games To-day
Det. at Washing
ton, sos pm.
Cleveland at New
York (twi-n).
Chic. at Bost tn),
K. C. at Baltimore
ttwi-n).
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Washing
ton, 100 pm.
x C. at Baltimore,
Cleve. at N. Y. 2).
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chic, .; Pitts. /.
s. F., s: Cine. ),
Milw.. 4: L. A, 2.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Phila. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. L. tn)
Cine. at L. A.
ttwi-n.l.
Milw. at 8. F. (n).
Games Tom orrOw
Phila. at Chicago,
Pitts. at st. L. I'M
Milw. at s. F.
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW By FRANCIS s7Auu
Jim Thorpe: Olympic Legend

ANY OLYMPIC GAMES since 1912 is bound to revive
the legend of Jim Thorpe Modern day decathon stars
like Bob Matthias Mt Campbell and Rafer Johnson may
be running faster jumping higher hurdng better and
generally surprising the old Sac and Indians records
of 4S years ago in Stockholm But there only Jim
Thorpe just as there was only Babe Ruth one Jack
Dempsey, Bobby Jones.
In Stockholm, Thorpe had the pentathlon and
the decathlon five events in and 10 in the oher).
At the victory podum King Gustav v of Sweden pre-
sented Thorpe with bronze bust of the Kings likeness
for his decathlon triumph and jeWeed chalce-a gift
of the Car of Russafor his pentathlon victory Then
the pair Of men-the tall monarch of the Swedes and
the Indian whom many still acclaim the greatest athlete
in history-uttered two deathless lines.
You, sir, the greatest athlete in the world"
Gustav said, emotonally.
Thanks, King" replied Thorpe, Who Hdnt even like
track and field in the beginning.
IT HAS BEEN SAID that Thorpe turned to track and
field because it sport that permitted an athlete
to take catnaps between events. Jim many men,
He lazy times And all his adult life he fought
the bottle. In speech he unadorned
His awesome athletic feats don't fit the image OF
lazy Old timers speak with of his football
feas and moderns study his recorded achievements with
disbelief like the time against mighty Army he received
opening kickoff behalf of the little Carlisle Indian
school and returned 95 yards for apparent touchdown
The didn't count because Carlisle ruled of
side West Point kicked off againand this time Thorpe
took the ball his goal line and 100 yards for the
touchdown.
for parts of six the big leagues John McGraw
who managed the Giants said that he couldn't hit the
curve. Maybe not but the Indian never gave himself
the best of it, When he reported to the Giants at the
Polo Grounds he joining rosering of drinking
They didn't have any rookie in that respect
Thorpe confessed many bitter years later.
IN TRACK AND FIELD he ran, jumped tossed the
shot hurled the discus just about far as he felt
necessary which accounted in part at least for marked
disparities in his performances In the Oympics when
he thrilled world, Jim not at his peak.
For instance, he high-umped feet l35 inches at
Stockholm to himself of the Olympic title. Yet
earlier in the AAU games at New York he defeated the
national champion Alva Richards at feet inches.
Not too many years before his death in 1858, when
he was a. Thorpe visitor to the Griffith Stadium
press box He broke or nearly so, but stole as
Indians supposed to be. He was man with deep
sadness least he looked that way Lfes dsappolnt-
ments bitterness tightly corked as the ones
Thorpe convvaly-and perhaps during periods compul-
sively-opened during his lifetime.
Il could hit the ball." Jim said at one point IN
the box Il could hit better than could get along
with McGraw" Then: You won't find 'em in the record
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
5OTHER u. S. SWIMMERS QUALIFY
Chris Won SoItzo, Is,
Sets Olympic Record

kilometerS in 2:14.33.53, an
average speed of 27.S4 miles an
hour.
The first Olympic record to
fall came in the Women'S
swimming when powerful Will
trud Urselmann of Germany
won the third 200-meter heat
in 2:52. The old standard was
2:53.l, set by Ursula Happe of
Germany at Melbourne in 1856.
Miss Kempner, of Beverly
Hills, Calf, was third to the
German girl in 2::55.5.
15-Year-Old Second
Miss Warner. Is, whose home
is in Menlo Park, Calf, was
second in the final heat tc
Ada Den Ham, veteran Dutch
competitor. Miss Warmers time
was 1858 against the winning
clocking of 2:54.
Overall, Miss Kempner's time
was sixth best and Miss War.
ner's eighth and last in thu
field that will go in tomorrow
nights final.
Larson, a 20-year-old from
Ell Monte, Calf, led the men,
l00-meter qualifiers in SIS.
seconds. He won the seventh
and final heat. Hunter, 81, from
Cambridge, Mass, won tn
sixth heat in :56.6 and ranked
sixth among the "a qualif1er
who race tonight in the semi
finals.
The Australian twosome o
Jon Henricks, defending Olym
See OLYMPICS, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Russian Cogers Win
Without 7-Foot-1 Star

ROME, Aug. 26 (APD Rus
sia. with its 7-foot-l pivotman
on the bench. raced to a 66-4e
victory over Mexico in a first
round Olympic basketball game
today.
The Russians, favored to give
the powerful United States
team its toughest competition
kept towering An Kuminch in
reserve, but he was not needed
as 6-foot-9 Alexandra Petrov
and 6-6 Viktor Zubkov con-
trolled the boards.
The United States meets
Italy in a night game, the next
to-last of eight games opening
the three-day elimination
round. The schedule started
with Hungary defeating Japan
1856.
In another flrst-round game
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Poland defeated the Philip
pines. 1858.
Coach Pete Newell Of the
Americans reported his team a
bit below par, with Allen Kel-
ley Of the Peoria Ill.D NIBL
team nursing a leg injury and
6-foot-8 Jerry Lucas Of Ohio
State not likely to start be-
cause of a recent foot injury.
! Newell said, however. the
others were ready to go, and
that the team would reach its
peak during the competition.
For Russia today. Maigonis
Baldman was high scorer with
l3 points, but Mexico's Alberto
Almanac took game honors with
IS. although he sustained four
personal fouls in the first halt
and had to play warily the rest
of the way.
Russia led all the way after
| an I'LL tie and finally. broke
See BASKETBALL. Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Huvens 9th
InHeut,D.C c.
Girl Trails

LAKE, ALBANO. Italy, Aug.
.26 (AP) Frank B. Havens of
Vienna, Va. former Olympic
canoeing champion, finished
seventh in his heat in the
mems 1,O00-meter Canadian
singles at the Olympic Games
today and his kayak-racing
protege, Gloria Perrier. was
eighth in her heat in the
women's 5O0-meter kayak event
Both were forced into. the
Ire p ech a &c second chance)
competition in their bids to
continue in the competition.
Havens, who won the 10000
meter title in 1852, was timed
| in today's 1000 at 5.1940.
Both he and Miss Perrier are
members of the Washington,
D. c., Canoe Club.
Qualifying for the mems
l.000-meter finals were ped
dlers from Russia, Bulgaria,
Denmark. Hungary. Sweden
and Czechoslovakia.
Qualifying for the women''
kayak semif1nals were repre-.
sentatives of Russia. Germany
Sweden, Poland, Italy and Hun
gary.
Miss Perrier may be the leas
experienced competitor in tn,
current Olympics. She has beer
kayaking for less than a year
Havens met her when they wer'
on opposing bowling teams las
winter. Impressed by her strons
delivery. Havens suggested sh'
take up kayaking, which sh'
did Immediately.
She Joined the Washington
Canoe Club and padded con
stantly through much Of tn
winter. becoming so adept tha
she qualified for the Olympic
intryouts during July on LAX
Sebago, N. Y.
She is a secretary with tn
Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

MY POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YOU
"I1I give you O better
tire buy, brond for brond,
line for line. any doy OF
the week or III refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronviIls
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Griffs Bid to Open Ground
In Battle for Fourth Place
Stobbs, Moore
Give AS q Hits:
Tigers Invade
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Still involved in a three-way
scramble for fourth place, the
Senators will attempt to open
ground on their competitors in
their next four games as De-
troit and Cleveland check into
Griffith Stadium with first di-
vision ideas of their own.
Their 80 triumph over the
Athletics last night. in which
Chuck Stobbs and Ray Moore
collaborated on a four hitter
before 7,348 customers, lifted
the Senators a game ahead of
the Indians and three games in
front of the Tigers, both of
whom lost.
The Senators can all but
eliminate the Tigers from con-
tention for fourth-place money
by taking games from them to-
night and tomorrow. That
would shove Detroit five games
back Of Washington, but it's
more easily written than ac-
complished.
Face Bunning Tonight
Jim Burning, the American
League Strikeout leader who
owns two of three decisions
against the Senators, will fire
against Pedro Ramos tonight.
Burning has famed 80 Sena-
tors in 80 innings. He blanked
them, 40, on one occasion and
worked 10 scoreless innings on
another before being replaced
in a game ultimately won by
Washington.
Ramos seldom has been
sharper than in his last outing
. when he possessed a four-hit
shutout against the Yankees
with two out in the ninth in
ming and none aboard. Then
gruesome things happened and
the Senators lost, 9-5, in the
11th.
In head-to-head combat with
/. the Tigers, Washington has g
1913 advantage and could clinct
the season series by sweeping
. the two-game set. Against thu
Indians it has been a sad story
with Cleveland walloping tn,
Senators l3 times in 18 games
j Stobbs. who pulled out aftel
: seven innings with a stiffenine
shoulder last night. permitted
= See SENATOR'S, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washineton tn)-Bun-
Cleveland at New York twi-n)-
Perry $3.50 and Stigman t5-S) VS..
Turley G-3) and Ford 80.
Chicago at Boston tn)-Shaw G1-
lOl or Baumann CS-5D VS. Wilson t2-D
Kansas City at Baltimore ttwi-nl-
Daley tl3-l2) and Carver I-6) VS.
Brown @-5J and Barber ts-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicaeo-Roberts
tS-l2l VS.. Anderson 90.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (n)- Friend
Q3-l0l Broglio $3.50.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles tvi-nl-
McLtsh t4-Sl and Hook G0-15) VS.
Craig Al and Drysdale cobb.
Milwaukee al San Francisco M
SPAIN 15-7) vs.. O'Dell C-9l.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Hunter of Harvard reached the
mems 10O-meter freestyle semi
finals slated for tonight.
Miss Won Saltza is considered
the prime threat to Miss Fraser
and 16-year-old lisa Konrads,
another Australian girl who
also qualified with a heat vic
tory in 1:04.2. Miss Konrads
won in a close race with Erica
Terpstra of the Netherlands,
while Miss Won Saltza took her
record breaking heat with a
4-yard margin over Ursula
Drummer of Germany.
Host Italy won the first gold
medal of the games. The hard
riding Italian cyclists captured
the 100 kilometer (62 = mile)
road time trial. Germany was
second for the silver medal and
Russia surprised for a third
place bronze medal. The United
States finished 11th in the 32-
team field.
Red Team Strong
Russia, expected to provide
the strongest challenge to the
United States in basketball, de-
feated Mexico, 66-49. The
United States meets Italy to-
night in another first-rouno
game.
Poland also won over the
Philippines in basketball, PAX
istan was victorious in field
hockey and France and Ro.
mania took water polo matches
Featherweight Lee Allen o1
Portland, Greg. won the open.
ing Greco-Roman wrestling
bout.
In the opening equestrian
event of the modern pentath.
Ion, George Lambert Of Sioua
City, Iowa, was second in tht
individual standings, but Mex.
leo held the team lead. Tht
United States was fourth.
Thousands Of patriotic Ro
mans jammed the finish lin
for the cycle race and gave
tremendous reception to tn
victorious Italians - Antonio
Bailetti. Ottavio Cogliatti, Gia
como Foroni and Livio Trape
They were timed for the l0I