davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11
PRO FOOTBALL
By the Associated Press

By th0 ADsoCltteu Fte5B
RESULTS LAST NIGHF
American League
Boston, Il; New York; 8. ..-.-.-.s.
GAMES TONIGHT
National League
Los Angeles vs.. WaShington at Los
Angeles. =
Detroit vs.. Cleveland at Detroit.
American League
Oakland yg. Houston ct Honolulu.
GAMES TOMORROW
National League
San Francisco VS., New York at
Portland, Greg.
Philadelphis vs.. Chicago at Hershey.
;. Baltimore vs.. Pittsburgh at Roanoks,
American League
Denver VS.. Dallas at Midland, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
SOFTBALL

Brothers Furniture of Alex
andria last night eliminated
the Capital A.C. from the Dis
trict Glass AA softball tourna-
ment with a 81 decision in IA
innings at Banneker play
ground.
Eddie Fowler pitched a two
hitter as Macs Calvert whipped
Mitchel's, 60, at Guy Mason.
Mac's-Calvert settled the issue
with a five-run outburst in the
fifth inning. Both games were
combinations Of rain-halted
contests Wednesday.
The Arlington Aces play the
Olney Kaydettes of Philadel-
phia, the defending champions,
in the first round of the Gen.
trail Atlantic regional women's
softball tournament tonight at
Reading, Pa.
Champions from Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Phil
adelphia and the host Reading
CrystaletteS also will compete
in the tourney. The winner
will advance to the world
championships, beginning Au-
gust Is at Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BEST BET-SUN EVENT

MR.. BOWIE has been threatening and this mig
be It at . good price. TOM JACKSON likes this rou
and turn IL VERY SPEEDY Just missed 4
S1,25O.
E3 pounds: K s pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

MELROSE LOU finished third for $4,000, beaten
Sny two lengths BY star Hanna and fgures best this
field SCUSE AGAIN disappointed in checkers
still like this fast breaker CHERUNDOLO will be in the
Evening star., 1961-08-11
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
90, claiming (s1,eOO)i 3-yssr-

CLENES DhEAM mas speed and must be given anosheF
ehance MISTER PETROSE powerful for S1,25O
threat
Evening star., 1961-08-11
LOCO, claiming (s2.OOO,, maiden
JRTH RACE--Purse, s11OO, claiming CS1,6OO), 4

. MISS AvACADO had lead In last and might stick
and is sharp. LITTLE BUNTY Is rounding to form.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

NO COFFEE turned In handy here for
$4,000 and gets top fgure. HE'S HER MAN in clever
Is good.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SI,IOO; eI
0lds; mile and 10 yards.
EvENTH EAcE-Purss s1,4OO, allowance; s-ysar.olds:

RkOOF GIRL siven preference after winning effort
LILIES BOOTS was beaten head by Gray Moments
Gently and will be tough TO beat CRESSWOODS ACE has
the inside post and shows speed
Evening star., 1961-08-11

With inside post help, SUN EVENT enough
speed to win this brief sprint GAINS ABEL is well
bred and is capable Of winning. DESS POLLING will
about It,
Evening star., 1961-08-11
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been Deleted
SELECTIONS MADE FOR FAST TRACK
POST TIME T:I5 PM.

FIRST RACE-Rurs. $1,000, claiming Cs1,6OO), maiden
3-yeaFS.Old; 6 furlOnES.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

MOCO YARDLEY had lead this route in last and is a
PACH Is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

. OUR POLLY Is better than shows off last effort and
figures here. LOIS DOLL bet heavily when
tltth at recent CHARLES TOWN meeting. SLAMELA can
be up for third money.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
RECIPROCAL PLAN SOUGHT -.
Russions May Enter
. u. S. Track Meets

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
The chances look very good
that for the first time ever q
group of Russians will compete
in indoor meets in the United
States.
The Amateur Athletic Union
sent the Russians an invitation
and, probably to the astonish-
ment of Dan Ferris & Co., re-
ceived an affirmative reply.
Fine, said the Russians, well
send over Robert Shavlakadze
and Valery Brunei, our high
jumpers, and Pyotr Bolotnikov,
our distance man. But. added
the Russians. you have to send
us three men of equal caliber
to participate in our national
championships July 1-2.
That could pose somewhat
Of a problem, since the United
States has a tentative date
with Poland In Chicago on the
same dates. '*
But the chances are that
three Of the top American ath-
letes could be spared. Poland
does not have a strong enough
national squad to worry the
United States.
No doubt Ferris would have
Evening star., 1961-01-10
GORDON PLEADS IN PROTEST
Lane Wants to Swop
TuttIe for PiersoI

CLEVELAND.Jan. 10 CAP).-
Frank Lane, who quit last
week as general manager OF
the Indians to take a similar
job with Kansas City. wants
Cleveland's centerfielder. jim
Piersall, in a swap for Bill
Tuttles
I'D like to have Piersall."
Lane said yesterday. He'd stir
up the fans in Kansas City
like he did here. He's just
what we need out there.
We have to bring people into
the ball park, and who can
create more excitement than
Piersall?"
Lane admitted his efforts tc
get. Piersall had no support
from the Athletics field man.
ager. Joe Gordon. who started
last season as Cleveland man.
ager.
Gordon doesn't want him
back" Lane said. He said the
other day. Please. Frank. not
Piersall.' He knows the posi-
tion we're in. though"
Last year Piersall hurt the
club (Cleyeland) to a certain
degree" Lane said.
For one thing, he had the
umpires so worked up that
they'd never give US a break.
They'd be so mad at Jim,S
Evening star., 1961-01-10
elsimins tsl.2so); 4-yesr-oIds

antics that they'd take 1t out
on everybody.
Secondly, the players on the
team spent so much time think
ing about Piersall they forgot
everything else. They simply
couldn't concentrate"
Cleveland Manager Jimmie
Dykes recently said Lane re.
fused last year to trade PierSall
for Tuttle. even up. Lanes an
swer for this was that Piersall',
value diminished because he
didn't respond to Dykes kind
treatment and his batting aver
age dropped 20 points after
Dykes took over.
Hes a better player when
he's fired up. and; Gordon kept
him fired UP. Lane said. with
Dykes around. he had no one
to trigger him." ais.
Trader Lane isn't optimistic
about getting Piersall for 1861
1T doesn't look as though
the Indians will trade him." he
said. They're afraid Of the
bobby-soxers."
Piersall has a considerable
following among the young
sters here, and Lane knows
from his experience IN trading
Rocky Colavito to Detroit that
they can raise quite a rumpus
Of protest.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Wakefield Cooch
Quits; Job Goes
70 Edmondson

Walt Schultz has resigned as
head football coach at Wake
field High School and will be
succeeded by Bill Edmondson,
it was announced today BY
Supt. Ray Reid Of Arlington
County schools.
Schultz. who will join an
insurance agency full time after
leaving the school at the enc
Of this semester, succeeded
Tank johnson. as head coach two
years ago. His teams posted g
record Of IL victories, six de.
feats and two ties. His 1856!
team finished 6-l-2. tying the
Northern District Group
champion. Annandale.
Edmondson was head football
coach and athletic director d,
Fairfax High School for five
years before coming to Wake.
field as backfield coach wher
the school opened in 1858.
Edmondson is a graduate oi
Emory and Henry College anC
holds a masters degree IRON
the University Of North Caro-
lima. He was a meteorologist
with the Air Force for foul
years and has a certificate in
meteorology from the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
DaveyM Moore
Wins in Paris

PARIS. Jan. 10 (AP).-Davey
M Moore. world featherweight
champion from Springfield,
Ohio, came off the floor to out
point Gracieux Lamperti of
France. the European titlehold-
er, In q non-title 10-rounder ct
the Palais des Sports last night.
Moore weighed l27A pounds
Lamperti l29A.
It was in a wild sixth round
that the champion got the busi-
ness from Lamperti. Lamperti
moved in and decked Moore
with . smashing left hook.
In the third round. Davey
poured in three lefts and q
right to put Lamperti on the
canvas. The Frenchman took
an eight count standing.
In his dressing room, Moore
was disappointed.
He is a good boy and ! don't
want to take anything away
from him." Moore said. But
just couldn't get warmed up
/ couldn't get moving"
Moore said he would meet the
Frenchman again anywhere
either in France or America.
Although Lamperti fought a
surprisingly good fight the
champion seemed always more
powerful and in better COM
mand. Moore had Lamperti ir
the third round but he let him
get away.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

to send three top men be.
cause the three Russians are
no slouches. Shavlakadze won
the gold medal in the high
jump in Rome, upsetting John
Thomas with a 7-foot-1 leap
Brunei collected the silver
medal. And Bolotnikov won
the 10000 meters.
THE Russians also want to
send along a couple of Off
cials," Ferris said. "If we get
over the hump of the Polish
meet. we also have another
request for them. I think they
want to compete only in the
national championships.
THAT wouldn't do, because
in order to help finance our
athletes, we would want them
in three or four meets"
One Of the American athletes
to make the trip no doubt
would be Thomas. The Rus
slams would like to have him
The Soviets would not neces-
sarily demand another high
jumper and a l0,000-meter
man. Fact is. there isn't a
10000 = meter runner in the
United States capable of CIV
ling the Russians a race.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

this category is Van Howell
an end coach successfully for
Warren Woodson, Ed Daug-
herty and Arizona's present
cosch. Jim LaRue.
Woodscn. currently coach Of
unbcaten New Mexico State,
has been nominated by the
American Football Coaches
Association for voting for small
college coach Of the year.
Woodson coached at Arizona
for five years prior to the 1857
season. 1t was during that
period. Byers said. that at least
eight varsity football players
at Arizona received regularly
monthly cash payments rang
ing from SIS to $50.
The council also found dur
ing this time a football player
was offered an in-season tryout
by the university for the pur-
pose of demonstrating his skill
in an effort to gain financial
scholarship assistance.
During the period of 1878
when Daugherty. now coach at
Xavier. Ohio. coached Arizona
the NCAA said arrangements
were made to provide cost-free
transportation for at least one
football player from his home
in Pittsburgh to Tucson. Ariz.,
in order to report for summer
job which the university would
arrange.
The council noted the player
was unable to obtain immedi- =
ate summer employment on
arrival in Tucson and was al
lowed to obtain room and
board for a period of a month
in university-owned facilities
for which he did not pay.
Today's decisions cleaned up
the councils penalty docket. A
indefinite probation
against Oklahoma was lifted
last night. Yesterday a years
probation ended for Southern
California and Tulsa. while Au-
burns term was shortened
from September l. 1861. to
April 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Mcdonald Award to Be Given
Bemun at Touchdown Dinner

The Touchdown Club will
honor the memory of Arch
Mcdonald with an award at the
annual dinner, the first Of which
will 60 to Deane Beman, the
National Amateur champion,
Saturday night at the Shera-
ton-Park. Hotel.
George Meany, president CT
the AFL-CIO. who has played
golf with Beman, will present
the award.
George Neumann, general
chairman of the banquet, an
nounced that Actor George
Murphy will be master of
ceremonies. ..
Beman wins the first McDon-
aid trophy as the outstanding
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Hoald Meeiiilo
Gonzales IN
M Club Match.

Professional Tennis Cisarnpion
Pancho Gonzales viii clash with
his arch rival from Australia,
Lew Hoad, In the feature con.
test IT the Jack Kramer tour
I to be held at SPIN. February 10
Iin the Cole Field House at the
University Of Maryland.
Announcement that the pro.
fessional tour will play q one.
night stand here was made yes.
terday at q luncheon at the
Touchdown Club and sponsored
by the University Of Maryland's
m" Club,
Confirmation that Gonzales
and Hoad, generally regarded
as the worlds two greatest ten
mis- stars, was made by Myror
C, McNamara, publicity direc.
tor for the Kramer troupe, BY
telephone hookup to Portland
Wash.
In addition to the feature en-.
counter two other singles con-
tests viii be played. While the
parings have not beeh decided
these matches will see Barry
MacKay, No. ! ranking United
States player for 1860; Ear
Buchholz, jr.. ranked No. 8;
Alex Olmedo, key man in the
United States Davis Cup vic.
tory Of 1858 over Australia,
and Andres Gimeno. Spanish
star who won his country's title
twice. $50 Htf $50 "e'7r
Present plans call for the
three singles matches to be de.
cided on a one pro" set oi
eight games basis. A double.
match will conclude the pro.
gram.
On February 9 a tennis clin.
ic by the players. free to thu
public. will be held from 4::3l
to 6 pm. at the Cole Fielt
House.
The matches. will give loca
fans an opportunity to see Mac.
Kay and Buchholz in actor
since they. turned pro following
the Davis Cup matches last
month in Australia. Reports in.
dicate both newcomers to tht
pro ranks are improving rap.
idly and pressing the estab.
lished stars in their matches.
Gimeno Is considered thu
most colorful of the neophyte.
while Olmedo, who Jared poor.
ly on his initial tour with the
professionals, has been bring.
ing up his game steadily.
Players in the 1861 tour are
competing on a round-robir
basis for the $l25, 900 in prize
money. T.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

sports personality Of the area.
The 22-year-old Bethesda
Country Club golfer won the
National Amateur last Septem-
Der in st. Louis, adding 1t to
the British Amateur title he
won in 1859.
Deane was on the United
States team that won the
Eisenhower trophy in the
worldwide amateur competi-
ton last September, and was
second in the individual scor-
ing to Jack Nicklaus.
Beman also holds the Trans
Mississippi and Eastern Anna
teur titles. and shares the In
ternational 4-hall title with
Nicklaus.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
DIsLIKEss BASEBALL .TREhtDsg ~ ~
i Cobb Finds Haven
III His Notiye State

e He lit a cigarette Che was
lgiven permission TO have high
balls but decided of his own
accord against taking any
whisky at am. sThe only pain
Z nov have is in my tail bone
| and that's due to q fall ]. had
when ] was at Lake Tahoe. /
Ie0ntracted ,bsirsitis while hunt
Ing goats IN Idaho. My low
point really was when ] came
lback to this hospital q short
time aeo."
Ty still loves to tan baseball.
And IT'S no secret that he de-
Eplores some Of the changes that
have come about since he was
playing.
That lively bali has affected
the whole body Of baseball" )"
he said. "Why If o man like
Nap Lajoie, who was o line
drive hitter. was batting against
the lively ball his average, per-
centage-w wise would be the
highest in history. Those major
league boys Of today are stars
only when they're at bat. But
tits coming back, the scientific
part. Of the game. The Fits
burgh Pirates and Chicago
White Sox have been playing
the game as it used to be
played. .t-a',r-.-r.
They're doing funny things
to baseball. I never would have
dreamed that they'd put all
those players on the block for
sale at $75.000 each, as they
did recently. AS for the 10
team league, when you're
watching a horse race you
don't watch those that are far
behind. Those near. the bot
tom won't prosper at all.
The sponge tactics Of the
big leaguers have done great
harm; SO has absentee owner
ship. Fans are displeased when
a star is taken from q minor
league to play higher up at q
time when he is needed where
he is.
Il think some mistakes have
been made in the Baseball Hall
of : Fame; there's something
wrong with the voting CTy was
the first player admitted.) It's
a shame that fellows like Eppa
Rizey and Sam Rice and Bur.
leigh Grimes are not already
in the hall. =.
Joe Jackson was the greatest
natural hitter baseball knew.
The pitchers that gave me the
most trouble? Well I suppose
they were George Mogridge and
Addie Joss. I think the records
will show that I had less sue
cess against joss than I ever
did against anybody" -
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Hulnpden-Sydney
Lists Nine Comes

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
Jan. 10 (AP) "A nine-game
schedule opening September %
at Washington & Lee was an
nounced yesterday for Hamp-
den-Sydney's 1861 football
team.
The Tigers, who played only
eight games last fall, will not
meet Franklin g. Marshall this
year but have added games
with Johns. Hopkins and Con-
cord wv. Va) College.
The schedule:
September %. Washington a. Lee
away: 80. Bridgewatef, home. October
q SeWsnes, away: -, Western Mary.
land. home; 21, Emory, d. Henry
November 4, Concord. away. II
Richmond,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
By WARD MOREHOUsE,

q NoEth American vNewspapef AllizAeel
1 NEW YORK, Jan. 10 1,yrut
Raymond Cobb. the greatest
player baseball ever hAs kl1oME,
has gone back TO Ms native
Georgia to spend his remaining
years among the ff1elads and
red clay hills he: kneal III d boy,
Ty is "A years old now, aild HI Il
jnst weathered a Serious Illness
but he Is as alert as be was
during the two decades I in
which he dominated the nlajal
leagues.
i called on .Ty3 recently b
his corner room at Emory uniS
versity Hospital in Atlanta. He
-circled the room as he talked
and once sprang up from his
chair to show me how quickly
he could move. He is a rich
man, having invested heavily
in Coco-Cola stock and real
estate. so there are no worrie,
about medical costs or i1is
finances in the future.
!. Ty outplayed and outthought
all competitors. His .367 life-
time batting average and hi:
90 stolen bases in a season are
records that may be unmatched
as long as baseball is played
AS a batter and base-runnel
he was a managers. dream. but
he excelled most of all In stra-
tegy and maneuver, in the
split-second working Of his su-
'perior brain.
Still Has Old Fire
The fiery Cobb-and much o1
his old fire returns today as he
talks-has put up 'for sale hi.
mansion in Atherton. Calf.
which was his home base fol
many years. Too big for me
now" he says. He viii retain
his place on the Nevada side
Of Lake Tahoe. He also owns
76 acres on a mountain tor
at Cornelia, Ga, 4 miles from
the small settlement of Mar.
rows. where he was born. There
he plans to build a white cedar
house. -
Ty has an abiding Interest
in the Cobb Memorial Hospital
which he erected as a memoria
to his parents. 1t is on Route
20 on the outskirts of Royston
Ga. not far from Cornelia.
Ty said he win drive to Mex.
leo. with a nurse in attendance
and will spend the "bac
months" in Phoenix, before re.
turning to Georgia.
Il know I've got to slow ur
the tempo" he said during my
visit to him at Emory Hospital
I'm actually a small-town boy
and I can't take the bulletins
around that I used to take.
can't sit up any more with tht
boys and talk baseball all night
long as I used to. / never liked
cities anyway"
Operated on In February
Ty was a very sick man when
he was admitted to Emory
Hospital. where he underwent
an operation last February. He
doesn't remember being taken
by car from Cornelia to Atlanta
He couldn't move at all with
out severe pain. He has had a
series of ailments. ranging from
diabetes to bursitis. He was
taking cobalt treatments for. q
while. but those have stopped
He still has to have. insulin
every day. He said most Of the
pain has disappeared,
I'm really feeling fine right
now" said the half-bald Ty,
who wears dark-rimmed eye
glasses. Il weigh 1856. My play
ing weight in my prime was
between l78 and 1873. I retired
as a player in 1928, weighing
1922"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Packers Sign Top 3

GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. 10
tAP) The Green Bay Packers
announced yesterday that they
have signed their first three
choices in the National Football
League draft-halfback Herb
Adderley of Michigan State
tackle Ron Kostelnik of Gin
cfnnati and quarterback Phil
Nugent of Tulane.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
NCAA,
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AS
ience." Walt Byers, executive
director Of the NCAA, said the
fund records showed no break
down of how recruiting money
was spent. He offered these ex-
amples:
For recruiting. of basketball
players in New York. New Jer-
sey. Massachusetts, and Penn
sylvania in the month of June
1856, $494.20."
For recruiting in New York,
New Jersey. Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and elsewhere in
the year 1858. $1.024.80."
Byers said the university had
agreed to change the account
ing system for recruiting funds.
North Cardinals basketball
team is coached by Frank Nc
Guire. a former New Yorker
who; recruits heavily in the
New York area, .Byers said
Northern boys were involved,
but as usual in NCAA proba-
tions the individuals were not
identified.
Brooklyn. Star Barred
In reply to a question by the
Associated Press, Byers said
Billy Galantai Of Brooklyn was
ruled ineligible for one year at
North Carolina during the in
vestigation. Byers said the ac-
tion was taken by Atlantic
Coast Conference Commission
er Jim Weaver. who also in
vestigated the North Carolina
matter.
Galantai was q much-sought-
after basketball player who
announced in the spring of
1863 that he was going to
North Carolina because it Of
fered a good radio and tele-
vision course. He then prepped
at Wilmington IN. c. Junior
College and is now enrolled
as a freshman at North Caro-
lima. However. he cannot play
freshman basketball because of
Weaver's ruling. Weaver pre-
viously told the Associated
Press that Galantai made a
false statement to him during
an interview.
The NCAA said Loyola in the
fall of 1858 enrolled a basket
ball player whose scholarship
was granted under the regime
of Coach Hank Kuzma. Then,
the NCAA said, the aid to the
student was Cancelled June %,
1859. by Athletic Director Bill
Gardiner. who succee d e d
Kuzma as basketball coach.
Gardiner is a native of Wash
ington. D. c.. and a former
Georgetown u. athlete.
The NCAA said the family
of the player produced a copy
of a four-year scholarship the
boy had been awarded. It is
violation Of NCAA rules to
withdraw aid to an athlete
once he has enrolled in school.
The NCAA also noted that
Loyola has awarded scholar
ships and financial assistance
by the authority of persons
other than members of the
Scholarship Committee. the
only group authorized to give
scholarships by the NCAA.
Byers said Arizona infrac-
tions were very serious, but the
penalty was light because the
university voluntarily brought
most OF the difficulty to the
attention of the NCAA. and
secondly. because the institu-
ton has agreed to find two as
sistant football coaches. vino
we're involved in the violation,
when their terms expire in
June.
The coaches were not identi-
fled. but Byers said one OF
them has been with the school
at least since 1855. the year
in which one of the violations
occurred.
The n,,1u nnooh fo1li,ar L.,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
RACING
RESULTS
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press
ny the Associsted Press

FIRST .RACE--Purse, 81 900 claim
iri.h bssS tssilsr 20 1iS.4S Sc E, 10 5iNnss "a
Gilgray tReypoldsl 100 s 90
Jersey Devil t0'NeiD IIOO
Carmon-H., Go Not Miss High
Phara Wheel Donnie Boy. Time
1:237s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 900;
claiming; 4-year-elds and up; 4Ia fur.
Way Lowe tEspinosa, 1900 $50 500
Chiffon tKYatI) 100 800
Dolores Delight (sellarsl 3.OG
Luny. Kentucky Minter. Roman
Caesar. Honey's Money, Time, O:50.
DAILY DOUBLE (10.3) $884.2C
Evening star., 1961-01-10

NINTH. RAcE--Purse. $I.loo;
end up; obouf " miles.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
JOE. KELLY's sELEC TONS AND COMMENTS
s. ] .5:s3S s3, 4safi.;s ai;s AT ICHARLES TOWN
foue1H eAeisr.: $1,000 eis'~'a. $4,000 s,.,oo,
$4,000 TO $z,Soo); 4.

JAMES MEMORY tcrsen) - 20.
LITTLE NueeY (Reynolds) 20.
kPRESlDeNI DAReS tDenahoe) 20.
GALLANT fkAUlEiN (Ne boy) 20.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

xPeN CASE tvsnenel -----. 10
FABULOUS CEN (Biomenis) 30
MR. BOWIE mo boyl 20
GOLDEN TORNADO me bowl 10
Evening star., 1961-01-10

xApprsniies ellewanes sloimed.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
sliewsneeG 4-year-oIds and Up;
sl,2oo: claiming ts2.soo to s1.ooo,
INK ~.:las

= AomIRAL's PARTY lNs boy,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

R, .s-..-.a, +, .'----.--s-- l-..- -.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
eIoimins t$l,2soD; 4-yeos-oIds end

OPEN COUNTRY Ne 5oy) 20
xBAYcO Cvsrrone) 20.
Roll OF HONOR tBovsrI ----- 10
MElBA (he bey) 20
Evening star., 1961-10-27

All-pvrpoSs polishsr scrubs,
hVffs and pelishss polish
eors II sonds il
drills.