davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-16

further negotiations at the local
level after the group went back
to work.
Ford said the first car at re-
opened assembly plants came
off the line this morning at the
Metchen IN. j. plant.
The company hoped to have
all its plants back in operation
by Wednesday.
There was doubt, however,
just how far Ford could go
without settlement at one Of
the two plants still struck-the
Walton Hills stamping plant
outside Cleveland, Ohio, which
employs $500 and makes
pressed metal parts for all of
Ford's car divisions.
A strike at Walton Hills q
year ago began to take Ford
assembly lines down in six days,
and a union spokesman pre-
dicted that If this plant were
not back working in nine days
all Ford assembly lines would
be affected.
Wayne Walkout Continues
Besides authorizing workmen
at Walton Hills yesterday to
continue their strike in support
Of local-level demands, the
JAWS International Execu-
tive Board told the f,700 en-
ployes it represents in an en-
gine factory at Wayne. Mich,
they could continue their walk
out for an at-the-plant settle
ment to supplement the ma
tional contract.
Ford and the JAW reached
agreement last Thursday on a
new three-year national con-
tract that carried wage and
fringe improvements which the
union estimated is worth more
than IL cents hourly in take
home pay. Similar benefits had
been won earlier at American
Motors Corp. and General
Motors Corp.
Chrysler Next Target
Chrysler Corp. is the next
target for UAw bargainers
Chrysler negotiations, as had
Ford's. have been allowed to
slide while the union ham.
mered away elsewhere.
On the strength of its ma
tional contract and a series of
local settlements. Ford sum-
moned about one-third Of its
10000 production workers
back today. 1t said maintenance
workers would be recalled to
other plants, that most pro-
duction workers would be back
on the job tomorrow and all by
Wednesday. it hoped.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
SKY SHIELD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
plane may have gone down
ashore. 1t was to have come
in at low level somewhere be-
tween New York and Philadel-
phia.
In Virginia, 20 Civil Air
Patrol planes were to join the
search today. 1t. Col. Alfred G.
Nowitsky, CAP deputy COM
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Work Resumed at Half
of Ford's Is Plants

DETROIT Oct. 16 (AP).-Ford Motor Co. today began
turning out and trucks at half of its 16
bly, plants after 13day strike by the United Workers
Union.
The company estimated would assemble $500 cars and
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Senate Hearing Airs
Drug Bill Controversy
By the Associated Press

Senate hearings today the patent pro-
visions Of disputed drug industry bill.
Commissioner of Patents David L. Ladd and Johan Bjor-
sten presidentof the American instituted Chemists
scheduled the eado witnesses before the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee
The hearings will contiue through Wednesday
Sen Kefauver Democrat subcommittee chair
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
MRS. SARAH ROBERTS
SUCcUMBS SUNDAY

Mrs. Sarah Roberts, II, of 1918
w. Beslin ST., died at 10 am.
Sunday in her home.
Funeral services at 2
pm. Wednesday in Bethel AME
Church with the Rev. c. NJ. Cur
ry officiating. Burial in
local cemetery. Nc
Haney Funeral Home
Mrs. Roberts was born Aug. Z,
1890, at Monticello, Ga.
She leaves her husband, James
Roberts: four sons; Augustus Rob-
erts, Dayton. Ohio; William and
Jimmy Roberts, both Of Chicago,
and Alfred Roberts. Urbana; two
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Urbdna Mans Mother
Dies In Detroit

Herbert B. Tensley. 1906 w.
Beech, Urbana, received word
Wednesday of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Lucille Tensley,
Detroit, Mich. Funeral ar
engagements have not been
learned.
Mrs. TenSley leaves two other
sons, John B. and James B..
both of Detroit, Mich; three
daughters. Pauline Tensley,
Helen Jolley and Louise Stark,
all of Detroit. Mich; u grand
children and two great-grand-
children. Her husband, James
B. Tensley, preceded her in
death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
MRS. SYLVIA AVERY DIES;
FUNERAL RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvia
Avery, 312 E. Hill ST., Champaign,
at 2::30 pm. Sunday in
Salem Baptist Church with the
Rev. A, T. Rowan officiating. Bur
ial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Avery died Thursday in
Chicago while visiting in the home
of a sister. Mrs. Essie Mae Obon-
Mon. McHaney Funeral Home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

John c. johnson Jr., seaman,
US. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Johnson, $40 E. Wash
ington, is visiting home on
leave.
Following his leave, Johnson
will report back to his ship,
the USS Kemper County, a land
ing ship tank, whose home port
is San Diego, Calf. The ship
is scheduled to go to Pearl Har-
Dor Naval Base, Hawaii, in Oc-
tober for an extended stay.
Johnson, a 1860 graduate OF
Champaign High School, enlist
ed in June 1860, and took his
boot camp in San Diego, where
he was lead drummer in the
drum and bugle corps.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

daughters, Mrs. Davie Hill, Cham
paign, and Mrs. Anna Easterline,
Dayton, Ohio; 81 grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
LATE STORE
HOURS START
ON DEC. II

Downtown Champaign stores
will begin staying open late for
Christmas shoppers Dec. IA, ac-
cordlng to a recommendation
made by the Chamber of Com
merce Downtown Retail Com
mittee.
Stores will remain open from
$50 am. to $50 pm. from Dec
IA through Dec. g.
A special recommendation
made by the committee is that
stores remain open until $40
pm. the day following the big
holiday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
NO MONEY DOWN

When You Charge Your Shoes on
Sears Revolving Charge Account
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
4 DAYS ONLY

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday
. Choose from six popular styles
o Instant comfort, no breaking in
% Light, flexible construction
Now's the time to buy your new holida,
dress.up shoes You'll save from 81 to 5.
a pair during tins annual sale. These ar
our most popular 5000 and Sl0.98 styles
excellent values at our regular prices. As
sortment includes new, od-looking OK
fords and eIastic-top slip-ons in black am
deep, rich browns. All have shape-retanln
sale ends Monday.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mori, StockdoIe
Win at Aquusco

Gene Mori and Dick Stock
dale won top prizes yesterday
in the drag races at Aquasco
Speedway and, as far as the
rest of the competitors are
concerned. they haven't seen
the last of them this week.
Mori of Clinton, Md, won
top eliminator. with his Chev-
rolet powered "a Volkswagen
completing the quarter-mile
dash in 1872 seconds at a speed
of 1855 m.p.h. Stockdale ot
Baltimore won top speed with
1853 m.p.h. in his Chevrolet
powered Ford roadster.
Both will be back tomorrow
when Aquasco holds an Inde-
pendence Day program. The
pits open at 10 a.m,, with elm.
nations beginning <at 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
PhiIIies Get.
Covington in
AS Swap

PHILADELPHIA, July 8
(AP).-Outfielder Yves Coving-
ton is expected to join the
Phillies this week during their
swing through the Midwest on
a long road trip.
The Phillies acquired the 29-
year old Covington yesterday
from Kansas City in a waiver
deal in which they sent Out
fielder Bobby Del Greco to the
Athletics.
The Phillies will be the
fourth team the lefthanded-
hitting Covington has been
with in the major leagues. He
/ helped the Braves to National
League pennants in 1857 and
1858 with heavy hitting, but q
knee injury slowed him ur
after that.
The Braves sold Covington tC
the White Sox last May 10 and
a month later he was traded
to the Athletics. He hit .233 in
80 games with the Sox and AS
and had five homers and 81
runs batted in.
Del Greco, a righthanded
hitter, previously played with
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, the Cubs
and Yankees. He came to the
Phillies last year. The 28-year-
old outfielder hit .259 in Al
games with the Phillies this
year. He is rated one of the
best defensive players in the
major leagues.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Lenoir Captures
Title in Tennis

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
8 (AP).-Young Bill Lenoir Of
Tucson, Ariz., refused yesterday
to become nettled by the pres
sure tactics of Ecuador's Miguel
Olvera and won the mems
singles championship in the
Tennessee Valley Invitational
tennis tournament.
The 18-year-old United States
junior champion turned back
the speedy South American,
6-3, 2-6, 8-6. Olvera, %, began
to tire in the later stages. The
two will head a delegation OF
TVI winners to the upcoming
Tri-States tournament at Gin
cinnati.
Mary Habicht of Brazil turn
ed the tables on Roberta Alison
the South's No. / junior woman
6-3, ga, for the women's title
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Su Mac Lad
Seeks Trottinq
Title Tonight

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 8
(AP).-Su Mac Lad, who has
won seven of eight starts this
year, bids for the American
trotting championship tonight
and the right to represent the
United States in the $4,000
international at Roosevelt
Raceway July IA.
Owned by I. w. Berkemeyer
of New Milford, N. j., Su Mac
Lad is Thesis favorite for the
mile-and-a-quarter test-same
distance as the International
He won seven in a row before
finishing third behind Air Rec
ord and Silver Song June 10
Both Air Record and Silver
Song will be among Su Mac
Lads challengers at Roosevelt
tonight. Others are Hickory
Pride, Merrie Duke. White Foot
Joe, Senator Frost and Hoot
Dolmont.
Silver Song is listed the Sec
ond choice at So, with Air
Record at Al.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
rReportsMcGuire
Backed Out of Warriors Job

cided to remain at North Car
olina, where he still has two
years remaining of a five-year
contract.
The report said that Mcguire
changed his mind because he
evidently felt that the NBA
schedule would deprive him Of
much time with his two daugh-
tiers and a 10-year-old son, who
is a victim of cerebral palsy.
MCGUIRE spends as much of
his free time as possible with
the boy, the report said.
Another reason cited was
that Mcclure is reluctant to
leave North Carolina at this
time because of the recent
basketball scandals whic h
touched the university.
Gottlieb has been question:
ing coaches in search of a re-
placement for Neil Johnston
who resignkd.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
4 Youngsters
Get Bonuses
BY the Associated Press

Four more bonus babies have
been signed by major league
baseball clubs, but the pay
mentS were modest" compared
to the bundles of greenbacks
recently handed out.
The Boston Red Sox signed
two-Mickey Sinks, 6-foot-2,
200 pound Michigan State
pitcher, and Rico Petrocelli,
18-year-old infielder from
Brooklyn.
The Houston Colts, who will
start play III the National
League next season, signed Ray
Armstrong, 20-year-old pitcher
from Englewood, Colo. Arm
strong now a student at Trini-
dad (Colo) College, had a 1871
high school record. He is sched-
uled to report Immediately to
the Colts Salisbury IN. c.
farm in the Class D Western
Carolina League.
The Los Angeles Angels pick
ed up a 17-year-old first base
man in Phil Cobb of neighbor-
ing Lynwood, Cal. He will be
assigned to Statesville, N. c., in
the Western Carolina League
next year for seasoning.
Meanwhile, the Kansas City
Athletics have optioned Out
fielder Bobby Prescott, leading
hitter in the Pacific Coast
League last year, to Honolulu
and recalled Jay Hankins from
the island club. Prescott ap-
peared in only 10 games with
the AS, batting .091.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Tennis Title
Trip Earned
Jenkins

Wilbur Jenkins, a student at
St. Louis University, came east
this summer and, oddly, now
has won a trip back west.
The fourth-seeded jenkins
finished surprising run to the
championship of the District
Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment yesterday with a 6-2
Us triumph over top-sedeo
George Stewart. That makes
jenkins eligible for the Ma
tional Public Parks tournament
at Minneapolis August 13.
Scoring repeatedly with crisp
placements, jenkins had little
difficulty in the first set but
needed to rally from a Az de-
ficit in the second. A native Of
Jacksonville, Fla, jenkins won
the st. Louis city champion
ship last year and was runner
up for the National Negro title
in 1859.
On Saturday, jenkins teamed
with Tom Calhoun, also Of
Jacksonville, who is on duty
with the Army here, to win the
tournament doubles champion
ship.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Seniors Begin
Tennis Play

Sweltering weather may be
all right for some folks, but ii
is likely to put another obstacle
in the path of those veteran old
timers who are looking for q
surprise in the National senior
clay courts tennis champion
ships.
The week-long event for
players IS years and older OPEN
ed today at the Edgemoor Club
Bethesda. If the weather stays
in the near 90-degree category
stamina-more than strategy
speed or style-could be the key
factor in deciding the champ
ionship.
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, one
of the Nations top tennis stars
in the 1905 is top-seeded ir
the field Of SO. Grant is trying
for his third seniors title in Q
row and his fifth overall.
Doubles competition begins
tomorrow, with a father-sor
tournament opening Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Quincy Beaten
In French Race

REIMS, France, July 8 (AP)
--Italy's Giancarlo Baghetti
driving his privately-owned
Ferrari, today won the auto
mobile Grand Prix of France in
a hairbreath finish, beating
Dan Gurney of the United
States in a Porsch in the last
100 yards.
Following Gurney were
Jimmy Clark of Britain in 9
Lotus, Britain's Innes Ireland
in another Lotus, Bruce Nc
Laren of New Zealand in
Cooper, and Graham Hill Of
Britain driving a BRM.
Baghetti's time was 2 hours
IA minutes IT'S seconds, fol
an average speed of 119.7T
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
State Senior Golf
SemifinuIs Slated
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July
ape. D. (Pepper) Mustard
of Charlottesville heads into the
Semifinals today. seeking his
second championship in the
Virginia mems senior goli
tournament.
Mustard, the 1859 champion
plays Marvin Tucker of Roam
oke and E. Douglas Gunter OF
Richmond goes against j. Smith
Ferebee, also Of Richmond.
UpSets were provided yester-
day by Gunter and Tucker.
Gunter scored a 4-and-G
victory over another Richmon-
der, Jack Muther. It was Muthe1
who sidelined the defending
champion, John S. Connolly OF
Arlington, in Saturdays open
ing round.
Tucker ousted Stanley Butler
of Richmond, 2 and /.
Mustard trounced E. M. Clark
of Richmond, 5 and 4, while
Ferebee edged Crockett Carr of
Roanoke, 2 and l..
Evening star., 1961-07-03
CIory Threatens
To Sue League
Over Election

GREENvILLE, S. c., July 8
(AP).-Ellis Clary, the peppery
little manager of the Charlotte
Hornets, has declared he will
sue the South Atlantic League
because an umpire threw him
out of a game yesterday.
Clary admitted he did not
know on what grounds the suit
would be based, but he, said
Umpire Frank Dezelan had no
grounds to eject him.
The manager protested a call
by Dezelan at first base.
This is the first time in six
years I have been thrown out
of a game" Clary asserted. He
played several years in the
minor leagues and with Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 8
(AP).-A Philadelphia news
paper reported yesterday that
Frank Mcclure. basketball
coach at the University OF
North Carolina, accepted and
then rejected for personal rea-
sons an offer to coach the
Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Associa-
tion.
Warrior Owner Ed Gottlieh
said Mcclure never made q
commitment.
James Heffernan of the Sun
day Bulletin reported that Nc
CURE, Gottlieb and the owners
attorney, Isaac Richman, met
for two hours last Wednesday
at Monticello, N. Y, during 9
coaches clinic
The report said Mcclure
agreed to terms of a three-yeal
cont Aact but "a hours later de-
Evening star., 1961-07-03
RICKEY BETTER,
HOSPITAL SAYS

SUDBURY, Ont, July 8
(AP) - Branch Hickey is
improving daily" and is in
good condition, an official
at Memorial Hospital said
last night.
Hickey, 70. former base
ball general manager at st.
Louis, Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh, was flown to the
hospital here last week from
a Canadian fishing camp
after his second heart at
tack in three years. The
other was in March, 1859.
A hospital nurse said last
night she could not say
when Hickey might be re-
leased. Earlier, DR.. John
Sturtridge said Hickey
might be in the hospital
two or three more weeks.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Chicot Draws
Top Weight in
Dover Stakes
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON, Del, July s.
George D. Widener's Chicot, a
son Of Tom Fool, seeks his
second straight stakes victory
in the $4,000 Dover Stakes to-
morrow at Delaware Park, at
the expense of is 2-year- old
rivals.
With cooler weather pre-
dicted. a crowd of 10000 is
expected to jam Delaware Park
for the independence Day pro-
gram. which traditionally draws
the largest turnout of the
summer racing season here.
Winner of the Christiana
Stakes here in his last start,
Chicot carries top weight of 125
pounds in tomorrow's 5k-
furlong event.
His principal rival appears
to be the Circle M Farms I'm
For More, who recently set a
track record at Monmouth
Park, running 51a furlongs ir
1:0325.
Trainer Otil Clelland will send
out the three-ply entry of L. p
Fleig'S Mamelot, Mrs. Heller
w. Kellogg's Prince Dale anc
James CoSgrove's Big Squeal
Also entered are Sidney C
Gray's Princegret, Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt's GangbuSter, Elk.
cam Stables Senator, Edward
Potter's Dagda, John F. Keel.
or's Play Rough, Mrs. Ads
Stern's Bounding Over, Brandy.
wine Stables Greek Money
Mrs. w. M. Jeffords' Post Ex,
change, Christiana Stables
Smart, George M. Holtsinger'!
Real Hickory and Oak Hal
Stables, Count Sail.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Two Women
Set tRecords
At AAU Meet

GARY, Ind, July 3 (AP).-
Olympic Champion Wilma Ru-
dolph tied the 100-yard dash
record in the National AAU
Women's track and field cham
pionships yesterday and a
couple of lesser knowns broke
records in the meet to deter
mine the United States team
which will tour Europe later
this month.
While Miss Rudolph won the
100-yard dash in 1913 seconds
after tying the record at 1917
in the semifinals, Billie Daniels
of San Mateo, Calf, set a rec
ord in the $50 in the time of
2:19.2 and Jackie Peterson Of
New York erased the 440 rec
ord with a sos effort.
Earlene Brown of Los An
geles won both the shot put and
discus and Mayor Daley's
Youth Foundation from Chi
cago won the team trophy, long
held by the Tennessee State
University Track Club, scoring
SO points to A for the defend
ing champions.
Miss Rudolph, star of the
Tennessee team and winner of
three Olympic gold medals in
Rome last year, was pleased
that her victory won her a
berth on the U. s. team which
next Saturday leaves on a
European tour, including stops
in Russia, England, Germany
and Poland.
All first and Second-place
finishers who are United States
citizens qualified for the tour.
Although many in the crowd
of more than 5000 came to
cheer Miss Rudolph, it was a
17-year-old California lass
Miss Daniels-who became the
sentimental favorite. Miss
Daniels won the girls high
Jump Saturday and broke the
880-yard record in her trial
heat.
However, Leah Bennett of
the Maryland Oriole Club
bettered that mark in 2::22.5.
Miss Daniels then came back
yesterday with her 2:19.2 time
while Miss Bennett finished
second in 2:20.1.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
KeIso Carries
133 in Rich
Holiday Race
BY the Associated Press

The Bohemia Stables Kelso,
1860 horse of the year, goes
after his 10th straight victory
at Aqueduct tomorrow in the
500. .000-added Suburban Han
dicap, and must carry 1873
pounds in the mile-and-one-
quarter race.
Other big handicaps are on
the holiday program including
the $4,000 American at Holly
wood Park. the $4,000 Stars
and Stripes on the Arlington
Park grass course, and the $685.
900 Longfellow, also on the
grass, at Monmouth Park.
Kelso carried 1870 pounds in
the Metropolitan Mile and the
Whitney, and Mrs. Richard c.
du Points 4-year-old star may
meet seven rivals in the 18th
Suburban.
Gustave Rings Don Poggio is
next in the weights with 1913,
and the poundage drops down
to 106 for Sarcastic, a filly
owned by Ogden Phipps. Others
expected to start are Reinzi,
113; Francis S. and Nickel Boy,
112 each; Talent Show, 10, and
DisperSe, 108.
The expected starting top
weight for the mile-and-one-
eighth American Handicap is
the Greenville Stables First
Balcony, 1913. First Balcony
won the 100000 Californian.
Wonder Y Ranch's Sea Orbit,
who won the Inglewood and the
Golden State Breeders Stakes,
has 122. Elmendorf Farms
Whodunit has 116, and Kerr
Stables Prince Blessed, ia.
Eight or nine may start in
the mile-and-one-eighth Stars
and Stripes, where the Jacnot
Stables Oink has top weight
of 126 pounds. Oink won the
Citation, Round Table and
Armour Memorial Handicaps.
c. w. Smiths American Comet
lis another candidate, along
with Run For Nurse, Salason
and Heroshogala.
Eleven are expected for the
one-mile Longfellow at Mon
mouth. Louis Lee Haggin's
Careless John, second behind
Chief of Chiefs in Saturdays
Rumson Handicap, may return.
Careless John would pack 124
pounds, spotting a pound to
General Arthur. Others include
All Hands, Lii Fella, Eurasia
and August Sun.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Rain Stops Feature
Midqet Race at Vista

Mike Boids of Baltimore and
Jimmy Butler of Glen Burnle
had spinouts yesterday on the
eighth lap of the midget auto
race at Vista Raceway, but the
toughest fate fell on Bus Bro
senne, who suffered a rain-out
on the same lap.
Brosenne, of Ellicott City,
was leading the 25-lap feature
when rain called a halt to the
program. Two features have
been scheduled for July %. Heat
winners were Brosenne, Me-
Williams of Richmond and Dor
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Honors Won
ByCoust
In DecuthIon

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July
| 8 (AP). - Paul Herman ano
Dave Edstrom captured the tor
spots in the AAU national de-
cathlon championships over the
week end to win posts on the
United States AAU track anc
field team touring Europe, bu!
Edstrom has indicated he may
not join the team.
Edstrom, who finished second
to Herman, indicated to the Al
buquerque Journal he may moi
make the trip because of ar
obligation with the Air Nationa,
Guard.
Both Herman and Edstron
finished strong in the fina
event of the decathlon. tht
1,500-meter run, to come from
behind in the point standings
and take the top two places
in the two-day meet.
Herman of WeStmont (Calif.,
College, ran the 1900 meter.
in 4:10.3. The 410 points h
picked up boosted his total II
7.142 and moved him from {
third-place position to the win
ner'S stand.
Edstrom, Emerald Empire
Athletic Association of Oregon
Representative, led the field il
early events, but fell behint
Saturday. His 1882 clockinl
in the 1,500-meter gave hin
80 points, which lifted his to
tai to 7,04S.
A pre-meet favorite, Phi
Mulkey of Memphis, Tenn, wa
dropped from first to fourtl
place when his 5:38.1 time il
the $500 meters gave him
scant so points. He finished be
hind j. D. Martin of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Tough Southpow

Curt Simmons, cast off by
the Phils last spring, was the
second most effective southpaw
in the National League last
season. He had a 3.06 earned
run record for st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Hatcher Grid Star

Junior fullback Ron Hatcher
was voted the outstanding per-
former of spring football prac-
tice at Michigan State.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Few Out-of- f-Towners

Twenty-six members of the
University of Buffalo football
squad are from the Buffalo
area. Two squad members are
from Ontario.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Racing Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S4 900; cling: 4-yrs. UP; 6 fur
Punie War Ussery) 1880 $50 l.3O
q Spygreeny Ieonard) 9.1O 500
dh Saci (Guerin) 4.3O
oh Oil City (ArcaFO) 4.60
Cantorcito. Windy Fleet, Moon Again
Primon, a That Lucky Day, Punta
Gorda, Blonde Demond. Oil Wick
Great Manassa, Sweet Prince. Time,
1:113s.
Kelley Little M Farm entry. Field
oh Dead heat for third.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
EIGHTH RAcE-rurs., $500, claiming Css,a0O,t

al. Bromley-Locust Hill Farm entry
CHAKOCATIVE drops . bit here after finishing
fourth at Monmouth. POLICHINELA will be running
late KING CARLOS second In his last for $3.50.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed
BEST BET-CANEY FORD-THRD RACE