davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02
s,<s35"q2..cs% ~
Rebels Accept Bid
For Peace Talks
ALGERIAN
Continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
Republic for independence In
the framework for total de-
colonization"
They also "reaffirmed their
determination to build the
grand maghreb." This is the
Arabic expression for q politi-
cal and economic grouping of
North Africa. The world magh-
reb means far west, in this
case the far west Of the Arab
world.
Gen. de Gaulle views this
plan with enthusiasm because
it would provide q means for
France to retain ties with its
former colonies and, hopefully,
to neutralize the die-hard OPP
position of Algeria's European
settlers to independence.
The rebel move came afcer
weeks Of delicate diplomatic
maneuverings that brought Mr..
Bourguiba and Gen de Gaulle
together on Monday in a ses-
sion that apparently removed
major differences.
Some Caution Flags
During the past weeks there
were also definite signs that
the French were already in di-
rect contact with rebel repre-
sentatives on a lower level.
Although spirits on both
sides Of the Mediterranean ap-
peared highly optimistic, there
were some caution flags in the
air.
The communique from Rahat
was phrased in the conditional
tense and did not specify that
all obstacles to negotiations
had definitely been swept away
Mr.. Terrenoire, speaking for
the French cabinet, stressed
that the negotiations should
also include "all tendencies
(factions) in Algeria. This
would weaken the rebels con-
tention that they alone are
qualified to speak for Algeria
However, these appeared rel
atively minor points to most
observers. There was no doubt
that these subjects had been
covered in Mondays talks be-
tween Mr.. Bourguiba and Gen
de Gaulle. At the er | of that
meeting both sides gave the
impression that they were not
going to haggle over details
The immediate reaction to
the seeming long steps toward
peace was favorable in both
camps, although right-wing
Frenchmen in Algeria and
France probably will raise q
howl when the significance ot
developments become clearer.
AS another goodwill gesture
France last night took another
step in the restoration Of civil
ian rule in Algeria. The army'S
police powers. were curbed In
parts Of the territory. Arrests
now must be made there with
the approval Of civilian author
ity. This was a step demanded
by the rebels.
The Rabat conference got
underway late last night after
Mr.. Abbas and other Algerian
officials reached the Moroccan
capital on q trip from Tunis
plagued by bad plane connec-
tions. Rabat was made the site
because Mr.. Abbas and Mr..
Bourguiba were here following
the death Of King Mohammed
v Of Morocco.
The Algerians, who had to 60
via Rome and Madrid, wound
Evening star., 1961-03-02
TO ALL AIR
PASSENGERS

During the recent shutdown of six of the nations
air lines, Delta continued to operate, but had the
problem of handling tens of thousands of extra re-
quests for seats on all flights
1t was like the situation of husband unex-
pectedly bringing home two dozen guests for dinner
Every available aircraft was put into service Extra
sections were scheduled on every route possible
Reservations phone calls multiplied over and over
and over.
On top Of all this storms swept the nation and
snow rain, fog and low ceilings handicapped opera
tons But in spite of weather delays regular flights
and extra sections went through to get people
where they were going.
Now that we are back to normal, we want to say
that we are grateful for your patience pas
senger, when phone lines were busy and ticket
counters packed and grateful to our Delta en-
poyees, who forgot quitting hours and just worked
on and on.
We hope you will fly Delta again soon, to ex-
perience the full quality of our service via phone
at the ticket counters, and in the air.
C. E. WOLLMAN
President
naJfn A;~ Y;~oo
Evening star., 1961-03-02

sions off the Army.
In 1859, the Marine Corps
was cut from 100000 men to
175.000 men.
Despite these cutbacks in
troop strength there was no
corresponding reduction in
United States military commit
mentS around the world.
All this boils down to the fact
that the United States, sup
posedly the mightiest nation on
earth, has only about l05,e00
ground troops Immediately
available to fight limited wars.
Thus President Kennedy is
not exactly happy with the
United States ability to fight
the so-called limited wars with
out drastic revision Of al our
military commitments.
Increase Studied
Mr.. Kennedy said at his
news conference yesterday that
he had under consideration
recommendations fro, Defense
Secretary Mcnamara for an
increase In conventional war
forces.
Just what these recommen-
dationS entail is o.-e of the
Pentagon's closely guarded Sc
crets.
The truth Of the situation
is that the United States now
has only seven divisions avail
able to fight in Q limited war.
A limited war, b. the way,
Is defined as a war in which
the national exister:e Of the
United States Is not at stake.
On paper the Army has II
divisions. the Marine Corps
three divisions.
Five of the Army divisions
are tied down in Germany as
the first line Of defense against
any aggression by Communist
bloc nations in Europe.
There are two under-strength
divisions in Korea, each con-
tanning only rs per cent Amer
ican soldiers.
Not many Americans realize
that Koreans supply an addi-
tional rs per cent of the troops
in these divisions and these
Koreans could not leave that
country without approval Of
their own government.
For all practical purposes,
the two partial American divi-
sions in Korea are immobile.
That leaves seven Army d.
visions to be accounted for.
There are three highly trained
ready-to-go divisions in the
United States known as the
Strategic Army Corps. There
Is q fourth ready division in
Hawaii.
AS for the remaining three
Army divisions, they are essen
TALLY training divisions COM
posed almost wholly of raw
recruits.
So what about the Marine
Corps? The Marines have ready
for combat one division Of IT,
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Film on Spain

Karl Robinson, Q photogra-
pher-explorer. will present his
color motion picture. "A Story
Of Spain" to National Geogra-
phic Society lecture audiences
at 4:45 and $50 pm. tomorrow
in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

up crossing from Seville to
Tetuan on a ferry, and then
coming on to Rabat by car, a
day too late for the Kings
funeral.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Troop Cuts Spur Probe
Of SmoII-Wor Capacity
BY BEN PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy obviously is dissatisfied with this
Nations preparedness to fight brushfire Why?
First, look at recent reductions in United States
military manpower
In three years-from 1855 to 1sSs-the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Big Train Robbery

LONDON, Mar. q (AP).-A
big train robbery was pulled off
early today-at q toy shop. The
loot consisted Of, 400 pounds
($1, ,120) worth Of toy trains.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Two Share
op Spot in
TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 29
(AP).-Those who should know
say that the back nine of the
Augusta Country Club course is
a golfers Hades. but Kathy
Cornelius thinks it is the next
thing to Paradise.
Miss Cornelius, from Phoe-
nix, Ariz,, chopped out four
brides after a shabby 40 on the
front nine to come wheeling
home with a one-over par 73
yesterday, giving her a 36-hole
total of lat and a share of the
halfway lead in the Titleholders
tournament with long ball
hitting Mickey Wright of San
Diego.
Betty Jameson thrilled the
crowd with the only sub-par
round Of the $500 tournament
yesterday-a sparkling II. The
round moved her into third
place with a 149. one stroke
ahead of veterans Louise Suggs
of Atlanta and Patty Berg of
st. Andrews, III.
Barbara McIntire of Lake
Park, Fla, moved into the lead
among amateurs by firing an
80 for a two-day total of l59,
one stroke ahead of the first
day leader. Alice Dye of In
dianapolis. Mrs. Dye led after
l8 holes with a II. but lost her
touch on the second round and
Skied to an 80.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Veteran Pair
In Finals of
North-South

PINEHURST, N. c., April 29
CAP).-The old saying stipu-
lates that youth will be served
but it's not so in the 6lst
North and South Amateur golf
tournament.
Fifty-year-old Dick Chapman
Of Palm Beach, Fla, met As
year-old Bill Hyndman of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, today
in the 36-hole finals after each
put out a much younger man
in semifinal play yesterday.
Hyndman birdied the third
extra hole from 7 feet to elm
mate the 30-year-old defending
champion, Charlie Smith of
Gastonia. N. C. Chapman put
out Colby Ware, %, of Au-
gusta. Ga, 2 and /.
Chapman was runnerup in
this tournament in 1894 and
won it in 1858. In 1910 he won
the National Amateur title and
in 1851 won the British Anna
teur after finishing second there
in l947 and in 1850.
Hyndman was rsunnerup here
five years ago to Hillman Rob-
bins and has lost four times in
the semifinals since 1858.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
YOUNGSTERS AT CHURCHILL
13 Handicap Horses
Tested in Grey Lag

his last start March 18. The
gray horse is the 8-5 favorite
and will be ridden by Bill Har-
tack. Gustave Rings Don Pog-
gio and Alamode Farms Mail
Order are next in the weights
with 123 each. Mail Order, win
ner of the Westchester and Ex-
celsior Handicaps at Aqueduct
in recent weeks, is an entry
with I. j. Collins Derrick, 1I3.
Merry Ruler Backed
The Grey Lag winner will
collect S56,907 so from a gross
purse of $87,550 if all l3 start.
H. o. H. Frelinghuysen's
Merry Ruler is expected to be
the favorite in the Delaware
Valley, a 6-furlong event for
3-year-o -olds, featuring the Gar
den State opener. Merry Ruler
won the Swift and Bay Shore
Stakes at Aqueduct. He will
carry 124 pounds as will Mable
McCabe's Scotch Bull and Ala
mode Farms Vapor Whirl.
Scotch Bull won the Francis
Scott Key and George Wash
ington Stakes at Bowie, and
Vapor Whirl the Bahamas at
Hialeah.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Beaten by Deucs,
Terps Play Duke

DURHAM. N. c., April 30
(SpeciaD The University of
Maryland baseball team is here
today to play Duke and to try
to forget the murderous bat of
Wake Forests Roger Coon.
Coon, who socked two home
runs in the Deacons' 1916 vic
tory at Maryland two weeks
ago wrecked the Terps again
yesterday with a three-run shot
with two out in the eighth in
ming, giving Wake Forest a 4-3
at Winston-Salem.
The result left Maryland with
a SO record overall and As
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. The Deacons are 1874
and So.
MARYLAND Ol0 600 llO-3 3 .
WAKE FOREST 900 0Ol 03x-4 < ,
Fowler and P. RoEerS PIemmons
HR-cOon (wake ForesD, sth, . on.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

OF more experience in the field
than the Cleveland firm, the
Armory Board said.
District Sportservice has been
the concessionaire at Memorial
Stadium in Baltimore since
l94S, Comiskey Park in Chicago
since 1916, Fenway Park in
Boston since 1885. Cleveland's
Municipal Stadium since 1947,
Tiger Stadium in Detroit since
1928. Municipal Stadium in
Kansas City since 1941, Wrig-
ley Field in Los Angeles this
year, Connie Mack Stadium in
Philadelphia since 1851, Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh since 1929
and also at Busch Stadium in
st. Louis and Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUI
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 25 or more at
BATS - Temple, Cleveland. .455:
Brandt. Baltimore, 444 Fox, Chi
eago, .356; Mlnoso. Chicago, .55i;
RUNS@Manties, 'NtsRo New YORK. i,s'g ie: Temple,
Cleveland. II: Wood, Bruton and
kaline; Detroit, and Mincher, Mime
RUNS gATTED IN-Mantls. New York
tToit, and Allison, Minnesota, -.
Gentiies. Baltimore, and Minoso, Chi
HITsIyersalles, Minnesota, 81; Tenn
pie Cleveland, 20; Francona, Cleve-
Isnd, Is; Brandt, Baltimore. Fox,
Kallne Detroit, Ie.
DoUBLES-.Kallne. Detroit. 6: Fox,
Chicago, 5; B Robinson. Baltimore,
Mnoso, Chicago. and Frsncona, Pier
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. :;
kiuszewSki, Los Angeles, (, Gentle
Baltimore Smith. Chicago Colavito.
pGetToit; Ginndto snd Mincher and Allison,
STOLEN BASES-versallss. Minnesota.
& Aparicio, Chicago, and Green:
Kansas City. and Richardson, New
PITCHING-Lary, Detroit, 400, 600.
Mllhelm. Baltimore. Brewer, Boston,
Cleveland. Mossi, Detroit, Ramos and
PaScual, Minnesota, and Ditmar, New
York, 30. 1000.
STRIKE0UTS-Ram Minnesota. 25:
Pascual, Minnesota, 20: Ford. New
York. Is; Bell. Cleveland, and Tur-
ley, New York, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Coased on % or more at
bats = Moon, Los Angeles. .469
zalez, Philadelphia, .4O5: Post, Gin
cJinnnati .372: Aaron, Milwaukee,
RUNs-Boyer. st, Louis. IL; thinner.
chicaso Moon, Los Angeles, and
Los Angeles. and Spencer, St Louis,
RUNS BATTED IN-Moon, Los Angeles
4; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Spencer,
and 7: Davis, Los Angeles, 10, '''''A'
HITS-Moon, Los Angeles, 23: Cum
nlngham,. St, Louis, 20: Clemente.
Pittsburgh. IS; T. Davis, Los An
Sesles Se4sst PH4SslsI, Pitf5ShISb Philadelphia and
Cincinnati Moon and Larker, Los
Angeles, Taylor, Philadelphia, Groat
Pitsbursh, and KILLER, r. Aiou and
AgaIlCNt odil huClSGOs
HOME RUNS-Moon, Los Angeles, s;
Boyer and Spencer, ST. Louis, 4 !;
tied with g.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati
D: Robinson, Cincinnati, 4 Mays
San Francisco, 3: FreeSe, Cincinnati,
Wills, Los Angeles, and Kuenn, San
Francisco, =
PITCHING - ElSton. Chicago, 40
900 Frieno, Pittsburgh, 80, 900;
Cardwell, Chicago. Craig and Podres
Los Angeles. Mizell, Pittsburgh, and
buffalo. San Francisco, 20, 600
STRIkEOUTS--Jon San Francisco
"a; Drysdale and Williams, Los An
geles. "a: Mahaffey. PHILADELPHIA
23 Podres, Los Angeles, -.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Charles Town
Dates Set

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
20 (AP).-The West Virginia
Racing Commission has granted
the two tracks here 81 days
each of summer racing.
Commission Chairman w. P.
c. Perry of Charles Town said
that the Charles Town Race
Course received a license for a
meeting from May % to July
26. Sundays excluded.
Shenandoah Downs, which
races at night, will operate
from July 27 to September 80,
also with Sundays excluded.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
u. S. 4-MiIe Mark Set
ByWestern Michioon

in the track and field classic
will be hard pressed to match
the pace established by an
assorted collection of Western
Michigan runners.
Triggered by a oss-country
runner and a quarter-miler,
Western Michigan's quartet
raced through the grueling
four-mile event in 16:50.4.
That bettered the Drake rec
ord by Is seconds, was more
than 3 seconds under the Amer
ican collegiate record and was
more than 2 seconds faster
than the mark of 1885 set
in 1852 in London by an Amer
lean all-star team.
John Bork, running his third
competitive mile after special
izing in the 440-yard dash, shot
Western Michigan past Oregon
State with a 4:07 mile in the
third leg after converted Cross
country Champion Jerry Ash
more had kept the Bronchoes
in the running with his all-time
best, a 4:10 mile.
Jerry Bashaw led off with a
4:l9.8 mile and Dick Pond con-
tributed a Abs anchor leg.
Pat Clohessy, lanky Austral-
ian in his Junior year at Hous-
ton, chalked up his first major
American triumph with an
1868 victory in the 2-mile run.
after holding off Jan Ahlberg
of Southern Methodist and
favored John Macy of Houston
in a stretch duel.
Georgia Techs Ron Ablowich
lowered the Drake 440-yard
hurdles record to 0:52.l.
Other winners included Sobo-
mon Akpata of Michigan State
with a leap of At feet in the
hop ep-and-jump, Southern
Methodist in the university
sprint medley, Howard Payne
in the college distance medley
and John Fry of Baylor with
a toss of 1922 in the discus.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

DES MONIES. Iowa, April
% (AP). - Three Olympic
standouts take aim today at
national and world marks in
the Drake Relays after an un-
heralded Western Michigan
team kicked off the assault
with an American mark in the
forr-mile relay.
Featured on today's schedule
are Broad Jumper Ralph Boston
of Tennessee State, High Jump
er John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity and Sprinter Wilma
Rudolph of Tennessee State.
Boston and Miss Rudolph are
Olympic champions. Thomas,
who has cleared 7 feet in the
high jump II times, finished
third in the Rome Games.
But those stars and the rest
of the 995 athletes competing
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Stadium Gets CIV Games
And Awards Concessions

The District OF Columbia
stadium. rapidly abuilding on
the west bank of the Anacostia
River, also is filling up with
tenants in quick order.
The Armory Board yesterday
announced that George Wash
ington University will play all
four Of its home games at the
new park and also awarded the
concessions for food, beverages
and merchandise to District
Sportservice, Inc, of Buffalo.
GWU joins the Redskins as
the first football tenants of the
new park. The Armory Board
will meet with the Seantors
baseball team Wednesday to
discuss for the first time their
using the stadium in 1862.
George Washington an
nounced its entire 1861 foot
ball schedule yesterday, along
with the four home dates, as
follows:
September 16, at Florida State: %.
at The Citadel. 30, at Furman.
October :. VirEinia Military at
William and Mary at D. c. Stadium
-. Boston University at D. C. Stadium
November 4 West virginia at D. C.
STADIUM: November is. at Virsinia
The VMI and VPI dates are
Saturday afternoons and the
William & Mary and Boston U.
games Friday nights, all in the
new park.
The contract with District
Sportservice for concessions is
for 10 years. The firm submit
ted the second lowest of eight
bids. a figure of $326,800 a year
compared to 100000 by Cleve-
land Concessions, on an esti-
mated attendance of 100000
for football and 100000 in base
ball.
The Buffalo outfit was
awarded the contract because
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Palmer Leads
By3 Strokes
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2e
(AP) Arnold Palmer, whose
throne as the biggest man in
golf has been taken over by a
25-year-old upstart, was on
the way to making up some of
the lost ground today as he led
the $4,000 Texas Open into
its third round.
Palmer won more money last
year than any man in golf
history-over $80,00O-but this
year he woke up to find young
Gary Player of South Africa,
an invader. leading him by
some $1,000 with the tour
almost half over.
So Arnie got busy and yes
terday he shot an eight-under-
par SO to grab the lead at the
halfway mark in the Texas
Open with 1870.
He sets out today three
strokes ahead of young Al Gel
berger of Santa Barbara, Calf,
and eight strokes to the good
over Player as he seeks not
only a repeat as champion of
the Texas Open but his fourth
tournament victory of the year.
If he bags the $4,000 first
money he can pull within about
$1,000 of Player, provided the
latter doesn't make a sensa-
tional surge and win some of
the big money in this tourna-
ment.
The saddest man yesterday
was Don Whit of Borrego
Springs, Calf, who had led
after the first round with a So
Whit could get only a 3-over-
par "A and rested in a tie for
10th place at 1877.
Geiberger was in second place
with 1873 while Jack Burke OF
Houston and Al Balding of
Toronto, Canada, were tied for
third at 1874. Balding had an
out-of-bounds shot on the 14tf
hole and took a 70 or he might
have been the runner1ln
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Colonial Golfers
Lose at Richmond

RICHMOND. April 20 (AP)
The University of Richmond
golf team defeated George
Washington. 4-2. and tied Vir-
ginia Military. 3-3, here yester-
day in a three-team South
Conference match.
VMI's Peter Van Der Werff
was medalist with a II. Bob
Haney was low for GWU with
II strokes and Richmond's Bob
Carmines had 70. The Rich
mond-GWU summaries:
Bob Haney (GWUD defeated Larry
Dixon. 3 and 2: Bob Carmines CR) de-
feated Ed Bowers. . and /; Mac Dirom
(R( defeated Mary Singman, l up;
Bob Nunnally (Rl defeated Seth RoFen,
3 and l. Steve Rubin (GWU) defeated
Lou Lacy. 5 and 4; Bus Garnett (R)
defeated Herb Goldblatt, l up.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
seattle, 10; Tacoma, 8 Ul Innings
Hawaii, Z; Portland, 8.
SAT- Lake City, 5: Vancouver, 4.
spokane, z: San DieRo, .
Rochester, |: San Juan, 0
Buffalo. 8; Richmond, 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha 6; Indianapolis, 5 40
pallas-Fort Worth. .: Houston, /.
Denyer az Louisville. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, a: Little Rock. 4
Chattanooga, g. Birmingham, 0.
Macon. g: Nashville. 3.
Atlanta at Shreveport, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. .; Rio Grande Valley, 1.
Amarillo 4; San Antonio. 2.
Victoria 3; Tulsa, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, A. Springfield, 3.
Only game scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
charlotte, 81; Charleston, 30
Columbia, 4 Asheville, 2.
Other games postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 5; Mexico City Reds. /.
Mexico City Tigers. z: Poza Rica, 4
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
T TeIevision
TODAY
RaSahaII

D"cCudtl
Orioles at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, S
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-
7, 10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Grey Lag Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Track
Penn Relays and Drake Re
lays zone hour each) WMAL-
7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Pete Rademacher VS. Doug
Jones, heavyweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Detroit, WJZ-l3,
2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAI-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-off Time, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
orioles at Washington,
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450,
l;25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Yankees at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm. (dou-
BILE header).
Orioles at Detroit, VOL
1450. 2:55 pm. double header. /.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Dell Coins SemifinuIs
In Italian Tourney

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy,
April 29 P).-Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md, upset Eric
Lundquist of Sweden. 60,
So, yesterday move into the
mSeifinal round of an inter-
national tennis tournament.
In the other bracket, Mario
Lamas of Mexico downed Mike
Franks of Los Angeles, 60,
g..
Evening star., 1961-04-29
RACEWAY.
SELECTIONS

1-Mighty Freight Cass Hunt, So
What
2-Gallon jug, Dale Regent, Home
stretch Flash.
3-Mission Hop. Genoa Boy, Bobby
Star.
4-Tonis Hanover, My Fair Lady, Red
Top
5-Pronto Freight, Avalon Pleiades,
lingo Hanover.
Refretsht, Army Hanover
Soft Touch, Pierce Ex-
press.
SIX D. Senator, Refine Byrd, Scott
Honor.
9-Freight Car. Guinns Boy, Hot
Flash.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Lackey, 8; Calvert County, 0.
GAMES TODAY
Mackin VS.. GonzaEa at St. John s.
10 am
O'Connell at Wakefield, g.
Georgetown Frosh at st. Johns, 2.
Episcopal at St Christopher's, 3.
St Anthony's at Neale, ..
Quantico Post at Bulls School. 1870.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, 80.
GAMES TOMORROW
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
THE EVENING STAR
BY the Associated Press

The $75, ,000-added Grey Lag
Handicap, first of the big races
for older horses on the New
York program, will be run to-
day at Aqueduct while eight
3-year-olds prep for the
Kentucky Derby in the Step
ping Stone Purse at Churchill
Downs.
Tudor Way, Argentine-b bred
sensation owned by Juan
d'Agostino, is the 127-pound
topweight for the 11s mile Grey
Lag. Thirteen we're entered for
the race which leads up to the
Metropolitan, Suburban, Brook
lyn and other later $1O0, 900
plus handicaps.
The Harbor View Farm S
Garwol is the probable choice
for the 7 furlong Stepping
Stone at Louisville, where the
Derby will be run next Satur-
day. J. Graham Browns On His
Metal and the Jacnot Stables S
Light Talk, Arkansas Derby
winner, also will start, along
with Dearborn, Jay Fox
Edward A., Booth Station, and
Blue Groom.
Is In Oaks Prep
The $4,000 Oaks Prep. for
3-year-old fillies eligible to the
$4,000 Kentucky Oaks next
Friday, is the main Churchill
Downs feature. Fifteen were
entered, including the C. v
Whitney entry of Fun House
and Bright Silver, the Reverie
Knoll Farms Jetolet, and
Darby Dan Farms Ordie.
Thirteen were named for the
$25, 900 Delaware Valley Stakes
on Garden State Parks inaug-
ural program.
Tudor Way won the $lO0, ,0OO
Gulfstream Park Handicap in