davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

"a. Does HydrO-desuIphuri-
zation add to the selling price
OF new Shell Heating Oil?
No. The benefits of Shells
Hydro-deslIlp lphmization Process
don't cost you one penny extra
yet the process itself costs Shell
twice as much as old-fashioned
refining methods.
rs. What are the benefits?
You get clear, bright heating oil
that stays clean even though it
might remain in your tank from
one winter to the next.
This has been poved-con-
clnsively-at at the Shell Research
Laboratory in Wood River, ILL.,
nois. Shell is as stable a heating
oil as your burner can use. While
some components in ordinary
heating oils may "settIe out,"
Shell Heating Oil does not
change. 1t retains its bright color.
The photograph at left pro-
vides the proof.
#6. Does the cleanliness of
new Shell Heating Oil mean
thatitwill produce more heat?
Yes-but not for the reason YOU
might expect. An oil that isn't
as clean as the new Shell oil NAV
burn just as well, but only for as
long as the burner stays clean.
And a burner can become
clogged very quickly if the oil
isn't clean.
Its easy to see why.
The nozzle opening Of your
oil burner is actually smaller
than the eye of a needle.
Through l this tiny opening must
flow hundreds of gallons Of heat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

Burton Lumber & Fuel Co. offers you a dra-
matically new heating oil-an improved
product of Shell Research.
1t has been refined and cleaned by a
patented Shell process. New Shell Heat
ing Oil flows smoothly, burns evenly.
Read how this new Shell fuel can re-
duce your oil heat bills in two impor-
tant ways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOIlCE
The regular meeting of the
Trustees of Hambden Town
ship scheduled for Monday,
October 8, 1861 will be post
poned to Tuesday night, Oct
ober 10, 1861 in the Town Hall
at 800 pm.
HAMBDEN TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
T. j. Thayer, Clerk
r. d. No. 3
Chardon, Ohio 1c40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of FLORENCE M.
BOWSHOT, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 9th day of September,
1861. John 10th, Jr., $50 Null
berry Rd., Chesterland, Ohio
was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator of the
estate of FLORENCE M.
BOWSHoT, deceased late of
Ch e S ter Twp, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
traitor wit h in four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS

(When person cited is not
Parent or GUARDIAN
Revised Code Sec. 2l5l.%
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Juvenile Court
September 27, 1861
IN THE MATTER OF
MYRA LOUISE BRANDEN-
BURG
Alleged Neglected Child
To Juanita Beverly, aka
Juanita Lietchlieter 1lO7 W.
25th Street
Residing at Los Angeles Cal
ifornia
AS the mother of the above
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
#3. What is
HydrO-deSulphurization?

Don't let the name scare you. 1t
sounds terribly complicated
and the mechanics of it are COM
plex. But what it does for the
oil is quite simple:
1t removes billions of sulphur
and nitrogen atoms from every
drop of oil. The sulphur and nj
trogen are pushed out by pure
hydrogen. Thus, the name:
Hydro-desulp lphuization
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
Bull TIM:
Shell announces remarkable new heating oil
ANSWERS nine key questions about it, and tells how
it can save you money

heating oil-the differences
among oils are greater than ever.
~. What causes those
differences?
Many things. The basic quality
of the oil. How it is refined and
treated. The additives used.
With new Shell Heating Oil,
Observation-Disclosures makes
a big difference.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of EDWARD KLOPO-
VIC, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of September,
1861 Joseph Klopovic, RID.
No. /, Huntsburg, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate
of EDWARD LoPOVIC, de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

III. Are there really differ
ences among heating oils?
Indeed there are. Major differ
ences. You can actually see some
of them.
For instance, some heating
oils are light in color. Others are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
, Estate of LEILA KIRKLEN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05

ing oil every winter. If the open
ing becomes partly blocked, the
flame that creates your heat will
burn in a lopsided, ragged pat
tern. When this happens, heat
losses can run higher. So will
heat bills.
An exceptionally clean and
stable oil, such as Shell Heating
Oil, helps guard against harmful
deposits which could distort the
flame and waste heat. I
1T. Will the unusual cleanIi-
ness of new Shell Heating Oil
reduce oil heat costs?
Yes-in many cases it will. How
ever, Shell Heating Oil cannot
remove residue caused by an in
ferior oil. In order for Shell
Heating Oil TO give you top
heating performance, the burner
must be in good condition and
properly adjusted. When this
has been done, Shell Heating
Oil can help reduce your annual
oil heat bill.
rs. Will new Shell Heating
Oil cut maintenance costs?E
If you've had more than your
share of service calls, Shell
Heating Oil can help.
1t contains a special additive,
called FOA-5Xo, that works
around the clock to help keep
filters and critical openings clear
and clean.
ny. Is new Shell Heating
Oil available now?
Yes. We can deliver your first
tankful of Shell Heating Oil
at your convenience. Call us
today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-05
~. Will new Shell Heating
Oil cut maintenance cOsts?E
ny. Is new Shell Heating
Oil available now?

Yes; We can deliver your first
tankful of Shell Heating Oil
at your convenience. Call us
TODAY.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Lumber Dream Draws
No. Post in Miller

sents the second leg in the
series worth $4,000 gross.
The A-AA Pace brings six
speedy handicap stars to the
front including Red Rhythm
Princess Adios, Prudence Adios
Captain Eddie Nc, Brown Star
and Quick Lady.
Last nights double paid
$l1280 and was represented by
Scottish Belle. $26.00 in the
first race, and Jay Wyn, $500
in the second.
The numerical combination
was IL on a night which found
five Of the nine winners leav-
ing from the No. l post posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY the Associated Press

Older horses will provide
most Of the action tomorrow
on the Nations thoroughbred
tracks, with the $1OO,OOO-added
Californian at Hollywood park
the richest Of the days offer
ings.
Some Of the East's top fillies
and mares will meet in the $780,
000-added Top Flight Handicap
at Aqueduct, and a Belmont
Stakes prospect-Flutterby-is
scheduled to start in the $20,-
000-added Sheridan Handicap
for 3-year-olds at Washington
Park.
Garden State Park features
the $50, 0,000-added Cam d e n
Handicap, while grass course
specialists tangle in the $10,-
000-added Clyde Park Handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
At least seven were expected
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BOWLING NEWS

tomorrow at Bowl America,
Falls Church.
The field includes seven
mems and seven women's teams
and one mixed team. First
prize is worth $1,000. A total
of $2,720 will be distributed
with the last place team pick
ing up $35.
- -
The second annual Twin
brook Handicap at Fairlanes
Twinbrook in Rockville will be
held Sunday.
Prizes will be $l2O for first,
$50 for second and $40 for
third. This event, for duckpin-
ners. is based on 75 handicap,
130 scratch. The tourney is for
the benefit of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association.
Bowl the Champ at 4 pm.
tomorrow on WMAL-7 has
Bobby Lockhart of the District
All-Star Major League.
The challengers will be Her.
bert Ratliff, Gene Griffith,
Frank Perka and Mrs. Beverly
Rampey.
Frank Micalizzi, also of the
All-Star Major League, won
four circles for 500 in last
weeks matches. Philip Levin
led the challengers with four
circles, but could not break the
jackpot, now worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Hot Shoemaker to Ride Prove 1t
In S1OO,OOO-Added Californian

to go in the mile and one-Six-
teenth Californian, including
Rex Ellsworth'S Prove It, hand
leap star of the winter West
Coast season. Prove 1t won the
$145,000 Santa Anita Handicap
among others, and is ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. Prove It must
pack 1877 pounds. The Shoe has
been red hot in recent days,
with five winners at Hollywood
Wednesday and three yesterday.
The c. r. Mac Stables T. v.
Lark, winner of the $55,000 Los
Angeles Handicap last week, is
in with 1913 pounds. Johnny
Longden up. Longden won it in
1860 with Fleet Nasrullah.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Schulze's First Balcony,
lis; winner of the San Carlos
Handicap; Sea Orbit, lis, and
New Policy. lis.
The Calumet Farm entry of
Sun Clint, 1T, and Princes
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Gate, lis. heads the probable
field of 10 in the mile and one
eighth Top Flight. The Cain Hoy
Stables Make Sail. 116; Hal
Price Headley's Rash State
ment, ia, and Fred w. Hoop
er'S Teacation, lit, are others
expected to start.
Nine starters loom for the
Camden, the Garden State race
won by Nashua in 1856, giving
him winnings of more than
81 million and the ranking as
leading money winning horse
in the world. Gustave Rings
Don Poggio, 124 pounds. heads
the probable lineup.
Mrs. v. E. Smiths Bass Clef,
surprise third in the Kentucky
Derby, is the probable top
weight at 122 for the 7-fur-
long Sheridan Handicap in
Chicago. Next come Alberta
Ranch's Ffutterby at 121. AS
many as IA may start.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
GruveImen Show
Fuvorite's Form
With Second Win

Silver Hill was the preseason
pick to win the first half in the
Industrial League and so far
the Gravelmen have made the
selectors look good.
The Gravelmen trounce d
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
.tion, defending champion, l0-1,
in the season opener last Sat-
urday. Yesterday they walloped
the Union Printers, lbs.
Silver Hill backed up the
seven-hit pitching of Southpaw
Don Thompson with II blows,
including a grand-slam homer
by Jim Fitzgerald in a seven
run second inning. Buddy viii
son hit a solo homer for Silver
Hill in the first inning.
Thompson, former Washing
ton-Lee High School star and
until a few weeks ago with
Amarillo of the Class AA. Texas
League, struck out six and
walked four.
glEEEs gNN RfIS STEL III III 6SS 6SS SSalf Il
Melito, Morris (2). Hyde 90, Kissner
(6) and Russell: Thompson ana Dooson
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Outing Chairman
Wins I'd Golf

Charley Malone, chairman Of
the Touchdown Clubs annual
golf outing. had an eagle deuce
on the par four 18th hole en-
route to winning gross honors
with a 76 yesterday at Brooke
Manor Club.
Best score of the day was by
Martin Mccarthy, Columbia
senior champion, who won guest
honors with a 70.
Larry Broad and Marty Ober-
man tied for low net with 65s
and Broad won the playoff for
the Dale Larish Trophy. Low
net among the members went
to Bill Downing with a 1886
SO. Reds Krause won the hole
in-one contest.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Cadets Defend
K. Of {. Title

: st. Johns will defend its
Catholic League track cham
pionship tomorrow in the an
nual knights of Columbus meet
scheduled for 2 pm. at George
town University.
Dennis O'Connell, which will
have seniors for the first time,
is a slight favorite over the
Cadets. The Knights have Bill
Duryee and Bill Pomphrey,
both double winners in last
years meet, returning.
Gonzaga also figures strongly.
The Eagles finished three points
behind st. Johns last year.
The first five finishers in
each event will qualify, along
with the top five from the In
terhigh meet yesterday, for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
meet June 3 at Coolidge.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Twenty-one 3-year-olds were
eligible today to start quail
flying trials Monday night at
Rosecroft Raceway for the Will
liam E. Miller Memorial pace.
including Edward Schaefer's
sensational Lumber Dream.
The trials have been split
into three divisions each being
worth $3.50. with the first
four finishers eligible for the
Miller final Saturday night,
June 3.
The first division includes
Knight Hal. Jovolette, Mighty
Tide, Cold Front. Red Flax,
Just Jerry and Savilla Song
Mighty Tide drew the No. l
post in this heat and Dave
Legum's Red Flax, q $40, 900
purchase as a 2-year-old. won
the second position.
The second heat lists Lumber
Dream, who drew the No. /
post; Brook Hanover, Tarport
Jimmy, Knight Champ. April
Goose, Artist Hanover and
Yankee Mick.
In the third heat are Speedy
Time, Flying Baker, Star Gem.
Mr.. Nickawampus, Royal Bill,
James K. Frisco and Missis-
snewa.
The Canadian importation,
Bucky North. owned by Adrien
and Gerard Miron, posted the
best time in three divisions of
the $500 District of Columbia
Pace last night winning the
second heat in 2:042s. Driven
by Howard Beissinger, Bucky
North paid $3.50 $4.20 and
$500.
Joe Hylan's C. j. McKlyo
captured the first heat in
2:052s and returned $3.50, So
and So, while the third division
went to j. Clyde Draper's Straw
Hat in 2:o52s.
A fast $2,500 pace and two
divisions Of the $4,000 Prince
Georges Trot top the lineup
as Rosecroft heads into its
second week end of the meeting
tonight.
The trotting feature repre-
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Wednesday, Set
As Interfuith Duy

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin has officially pro-
claimed next Wednesday as In
terfaith Day when the Senators
play the Los Angeles Angels in
a night game at Griffith Sta
dium.
Awards will be made to Sister
Mechthilde of the Little Sisters
of the Poor; Luther Hodges,
Secretary of Commerce; Red
Auerbach, coach of the Boston
Celtics, National Basketball As
Sociation champions, and Gene
Autry, chairman of the board
Of the Los Angeles club.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 5: Salt Lake City. 4.
Spokane, 10: Seattle, /.
Portland. IL; Vancouver, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 8; Richmond, 8.
Jersey City, B; Syracuse, 4.
Charleston, 4: Rochester, >.
Columbus at Toronto, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, Z: Houston, 8.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 7-6: Victoria, 6-3.
Amarillo. 5: San Antonio. g.
Rio Grande Valley at Austin, post
,oned
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, l.
Nashville, IL: Shreveport, 4.
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. IL; Williamsport, 4.
Johnstown, 10: Binghamton, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, s: Charlotte, 3.
Asheville. 4: Portsmouth, ..
Columbia, 5: Charleston, O.
Greenville at Jacksonville, post
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, 60; Vera
: Mexico City Reds, s-1o; Poza
Monterrey at Puebla. postponed.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Finnegun Stars
For Muq-Hubs

Pitcher Cliff Finnegan'S bloop
double knocked in the winning
run in the ninth inning to give
Mag-Habs a 80 victory over
the Cavaliers last night in the
Clasas AA softball headliner at
Guy Mason Field.
Finnegan allowed four hits
and struck out II batters.
Mitchel's Sports took the first
game last night 60, over st.
,Cyprian's behind Freddie Kra-
mer's four-hit pitching.
Tonight at Guy Mason, st,
Cyprian's plays Foxhall Clean
erS at 6:45 and Capital AC
Evening star., 1961-05-26
WuItoniuns Hosts
To Youth Groups

More than 500 members Of
Montgomery County youth or
ganizations are expected to-
morrow at the seventh annual
Youth Conservation Field Day
to be held by Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the Isaak
Walton League.
The field day will take place
at the chapters Conservation
Farm four miles south Of
Poolesville, Md.
Demonstrations will start at
8 am. and continue through
out the day. A barbecue lunch
will be served.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Johunsson
Discuss
Liston Bout

GENEVA. Switzerland, May
.26 (AP).-Tom Bolan, presi-
dent of Championship Sports,
Inc, New York promotion firm,
was due here today to talk with
Ingemar Johansson about the
site and time of a Johansson-
Sonny LiSton fight.
The final decision on the site
rests on the outcome of the
Swedish heavyweight's income
tax case, which is to be decided,
in Miami June 13.
The United States claims,
lingo owes about 81 million in
taxes for his three title fights
with Floyd Patterson. Johans-,
son claims he won't fight in
the United States If that claim.
is upheld.
Other possible sites for the
bout include Montreal, Toronto
and Nassau, from which the.
fight can be telecast to the
United States.
After a preliminary discus
sion yesterday with Bill Fugazy
of ,CSI formerly Feature
Sports, Inc), Johansson saidI
that CSI will promote the fight
and pick the date and place.
because of the excellent job
they did in my two previous,
fights" :,
In Philadelphia, Listo MS
manager, George Katz, dis
closed that there was another
bidder to promote the fight.
He is Bob Nilon, member of a
firm which handles concessions
at some major sports event.
But did tell both sides that
whoever can get Johansson into
the match has US" Katz added.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Loneston Golf
Opens Tomorrow
With $500 Prize
BY the Associated Press

First pro prize will be at least
$500 in the fifth annual Lang
ston pro-am golf tournament
which runs tomorrow through
Monday for the pros.
There will be amateur, wom-
ems and pro-am divisions Of
SO holes.
The s. G. Leoffler Co. is add
ing $1,000 to the pro purse. Joe
Cole is tournament director.
The event is sanction e d by
the Eastern Golf Association
through Paris Brown, director.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
STUART FINED $50
FOR VANISHING
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26 (AP).
Manager Danny Muir
taugh of the Pirates said
today he has fined First
Baseman Dick Stuart $50
for leaving the bench with
out authorization.
Murtaugh said he left
the dugout in Milwaukee
Monday to get something
he had left in the club
house and found Stuart
there writing a letter.
II was shocked. I'll tell
you" Murtaugh said. Il
don't check on the bench
to see that everyone is
there. I was surprised and
I think Stuart was sur
prised, too, when I walked
into the clubhouse"
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Polo Slate Opens
In Area Tonight

The area polo season opens
at $50 tonight at Potomac's
Arena in Travilah. Md. The
date was incorrectly reported
yesterday in The Star.
The Potomac No. ! lineup
will play Warrenton. followed
by Potomac No. 2 against
Georgetown University In the
nightcap Of the double-header
attraction.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cardozo, 8; Dunbar, 5.
Eastern, 8; Ballou. Q.
Good Counsel. 8; B-CC. 4.
Mckinley. 3: Anacostia, 2.
Oxon Hill. 8; Bladensburg, 8.
Phelps, 81: Spingarn, 4.
SS5:s%G1d SS9..y.f 4 RsIP sIfiF DDd' to Monday
suitland, 10; Northwestern, IL.
Western. z; Wilson, 5.
GAMES TODAY
Coolidge at Roosevelt, $50.
Woodward Prep at Chamberlain. $3.50.
LaPlata at Lackey, ..
No. Va. Group IA semifinals
Groveton VS.. Lee at Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Stadium, 4.
Fairfax VS.. WI at Alexandria MI
nicipal Stadium, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
Wakefield at Navy Plebes, 2.
Northern virginia Group LA finals at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium, 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ hAN HoSNNAeNeN ANoo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lbased on 75 or more at
eatpIkillebreW, Minnesota' $50;
land. .s9s; B. Robinson Baltimore,
.329; Green. Minnesota. .326.
RUNs-colayito. Detroit, "a; Cash,
tie. New York. 81; Kaline. Detroit,
Runs BArTED IN-o.ntil.. Baltimore.
troit, So; Colavito, Detroit. 80;
Killebrew, Minnesota, 2s;
HIIs-B. Robinson. Baltimore and
nesota, a; sieyers, Chicago; Pier
sal snd Power Cleveland and Wood
DoUBLEs1Pover. Cleveland. -; RO-
Baltimore and Green. MiHHesota,
IL: Franeona. Cleveland, II.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit 8: Kaline
Detroit e. SieverS and Lands. Chi
HOME RGNs@osniils' Baltimore, il;
Colavito, Detroit: and Killebrew,
Minnssota, IL: Mantle. New York,
10; 10; snS.is: slsyis:' SShieaSO' and WAGNER
STOLEN BASES M AparieiO; chieaso.
Detroit. and Howser, Kansas City, Q;
p,LSMiSc LSndiS; chisssS' fhcaSS' 8; uor. a..
eisions'.Mossi and Ga ReSan. 81 mf5s Pstroi of
1000: Lst&sn. clsvsiands 30
sTEmEoSas 5s Rsm4: saHS.r and b.%UI. PassoH
2a;. 81; sell Il Cleveland 40; Ford New
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RATTTNG-(RaSado nm 7S oy ynore nt
bats Noon. Los Sn Angeles. 0's se5:
Clemente, Pittsburgh. .346: Mathews.
milwaukee. BAL; GonSsleE. Philadel-
San Francisco, 90: Wills. Los Angeles
%; Moon. Los Angeles. 20: Mathews,
Milwaukee, and Virdon. Pittsburgh.
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda. San Fran
Angeies, 20: Robinson. Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco 25:
and clemente' PittsburSh, ii; Moon
Los Angeles, 45; Mathews. Milwau-
DoUBLEs-coleman. Cincinnati 10:
zimmfr; zrInnt!:o chieaso and E., r AlSu: San
Santo. Chicago. Frsese, Cincinnati,
Noon, Los Angeles, and Hitler, San
TITS. pETaneisco; ~ ;,,i,,. Il ~
AhlrLES--WllS' Los Angeles, ana VIZ
aSn t,sd r1th Snd stuart Pittsburgh A. six
HOME RUNS-Cepeda. San Francisco,
i2: Robinson, Cincinnati, IL; Moon
hSs...1 hS; AnEisst Mstb.N, 1o T,vDEdiss D1yis Los 70;
Mays. San Francisco. 8.
STOLEN BASES-PinSon, Cincinnati,
8: Robinson, Cincinnati. Z: Callison,
Philadelphia, 5; Freese, Cincinnati
Wills. Los Angeles. Matthews. Mil
Taukee. and Mays and Kuenn, San
PITCHING Based on 3 or more de-
eisions)-Haddix, Pittsburgh, and
buffalo, San Francisco, 80, / 900;
PodreS, Los Aneeles, 5-1, .S33:
Mizell, Pittsburgh, Al, 800: Kou-
lax, Los Angeles. and Mccormick,
sTRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
81: Williams. Los Angeles, So: Kou-
TAX; Los Angeles, 80; Mahaffey, Phil
adelphia' 40: 4rogllo, st. Louis, is.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Harvard Crew Skips
Thames Cup Defense

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May rs
(AP). Harvard's lightweight
crew voted yesterday not to
defend it's Thames Cup at Hen
ley, England, this summer.
Harvard has won the cup the
last three years, the first Amer
lean school to achieve such a
record in the international
competition.
Previous commitments to
summer jobs was given as the
reason for the crews decision.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Summer Jobs First

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26
(AP).-Summer jobs outrank
Henley rowing victories in the
eyes of Harvard oarsmen. The
Crimson 150-pound crew voted
yesterday not to defend the
Thames Challenge Cup at
Henley because of job commit
mentS. Harvard has won the
cup the last three years.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Tar Heel Soph
Leads Butters

GREENSBORO, N. c.. May 26
(AP) Jim Mooring. sophomore
outfielder for the University Of
North Carolina, has all but won
the Atlantic Coast Conference
1861 batting title with a .427
average.
Duke. the ACC champion and
the conferences representative
in the NCAA playoffs. is the
only team with action remain
ing. But Dukes leading hitter
is Bonnie Davis at 1926. so Moor
ing appears safe for the title.
The IN loading hitterS.