davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

theme please Say Yes" is ex-
pected to draw the attention OF
many residents who have MEM
bers that have been helped by
funds from the foundation. The
March of Dimes Foundat' on has
provided not only preventive aid
to families but it has also given
long way in providing wheel
chairs, crutches, braces and
transportation foc various per-
SONS to and from research CEN
ties. Families of Robbins have
been literally aided through this
program.
An all civic affair such as
the Tea planned will have Presi-
dent Ernest Maxey as the kick
off speaker with Rev. Anthony
providing the Invocation. A
speaker m the Foundation
will give few remarks. Others
on the program will include one
or two soloists from the area.
Organizations planning to par
ticipate in this affair include
the fire department, Ministers
Alliance, The Jazzy Ones and
several civic and social clubs.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be the 1851 Village Activities
Debutantes.
The cooperation with the COM
mittee, which this year is head
ed by Eugene Brown, is greatly
appreciated. Business men in
Robbins have been very gener-
Gus in the past with their con-
tributions and many plan to
follow through with this type
OF coopera ton. All contributions
are deductable from your in
come tax.
Members Of the Tea Commit
tee include Mrs. Maple Spear
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
IDLE OSSIP

Q Hello kids, THE EYE is
back with the latest gossip. We
heard that a couple of kids got
angry when their name appear
ed in the paper last week. Well,
we are sorry, but if you don't
want it told, don't do it.
o Elaine J. you know it and
we know it, so why not come
on out with it.
o Johnnie B. did you know
that you had a secret admirer
at the Campus who is a senior?
9 Georgia T. we hear that you
and Marshaline c. plugged it out
Friday night. Don't you know
young ladies don't act like that?
o Carmen j. what were you
trying to prove Friday night?
(Smiles)
@ We see that Brenda F. thinks
she has Johnnie 3. wrapped up,
but we see someone else might
step in and take over. (Uh AL
Vern)
Q Barbara H. we see that you
and Ray B. are at 1t strong.
Keep the good work up. (Smile)
. Say Willie Spraggin we have
heard that you were puzzled
about the girl we were talking
abcut last week Well her init
ials are BIS. (Hip to it nowD
q Say Ell Kene's we see you are
owing dance the Goth at 141st
Place. Good Luck.
- John r. we see you have
cooled it, why? (Smfles)
- Hev Henry 3. we heard you
f,ad birthday. Well, happy
birthday from THE EYE and
we wish YOU many more to
come. (Smiles)
. Say Truman S. whose car
were YOU sporting to Lagrange
Saturday night.
. Say Richard C. what kept
you from LAGRANGE last week
end. Couldn't be the chicks from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
Michigan?

Michigan?
Q Say Frank H. since the girls
from out CT town are gone, I
guess you'll pick up on your
old standby.
Q Say John r. why not try a
few of the Robbins girls. They
are pretty nice, too.
Q Say Louis c. does Clipper
know you're hugging some other
girl.
Q Say Barbara S. what's hap
pening, you're getting very at
tractive.
o Say gang the rumor about
Gloria H. and Donna r. happens
not to be true. We sure are
glad of that.
Q Say girls there sure were
some swinging cats at the Var
ETY. Show, and they could sing,
too.
TOP COUPLES
Carolyn B. e John r.
Irma r. & William r.
Barbara H. & Ray B.
Marlene w. & Ernest S.
Carolyn p. e Cleveland P.
Brenda F. & Johnnie B.
Ethel F. & William w.
Donna r. e Jerome w.
Johnnie e Henry B.
Velma Fl. & Jerome w.
TOP CLUBS
lei Renes
2.-Troublemakers
3.-Zonetes
WHO'S WHO
Most Cutest Boy and Girl
Grady Harris e Beverly WINS.
Most Conceited Boy and Girl
Marvel Mccain & j. McKensie
Most Smartest Boy and Girl
Alvern Bell & Eddie Crary
Best Dressed Boy and Girl
Sarah Reed and Billy Jackson
Most Likely to Succeed
Henry Brown & e. Coleman
Most Intelligent Boy and Girl
Irrna Riley & VIM. Johnson
Most Playful Boy and Girl
Barbara Swain e r. Colquitt
Most Dumbest Boy and Girl
Gwen Ellis &. Mike Blocker
Most Silliest Boy and Girl
Tcmtny Reed e G. Clayborn
DELEGATIONS
Yvonne H. to Louis Dive
Been Wrong for so Song.
Marlene w. to Ernest S.-A
Fool In Love.
Irma r to. William R-There's
A Moon Out Tonight.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

0USe the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu 8. 1866,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

mon, chairman, Mrs. Eddie Lou
Allen, Mrs. Ernestine Wallace,
Mrs. Ophelia Scott. Mrs. Yola
Moore, Mrs. Maurice Calhoun,
and Violet Weaver, program
chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
THE
TEN
WRITTEN FOR, ABOUT AND
BY TEENAGERS

7ITTEN FOR, ABOUT AND
BY TEENAGERS
TOP TEN GIRLS
1. Barbara Harris
2. Gloria Maxwell
8. Mary A. Davis
4. Barbara Swain
5. Shirley Riley
6. Georgia Taylor
7. Dorothy Groom
8. Yvonne Hemmons
9. Carolyn Pearson
10. Carolyn Bell
TOP TEN BOYS
l. William Russell
2. William Weaver
3. Jessie Johnson
4. John Weaver
s. Wyan Ballentine
6. William Johnson
7. Stanley Jackson
8. Roy Banks
9. Richard Colquitt
10. Mike Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Jack BerriII
Leonard Storr

used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SALIVOUs
sail. salVo, silva, silo. sisal, soul, soil,
visa, viola. vial. VOL, visual. oval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
IA u N d &c ED

meaning "prejudiced.-- Aver
age mark 26 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
FOLEY WINS

Fora Foley. the Arizona
heavyweight fighter won a
spectacular decision over Henry
Cooper in England. His rating
will rise again. Now he may
get chance at Floyd Patter-
som
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
PUPILS MISPLACED


geles educational system is de-
liberately depriving thousands of
Negro and Mexican children of
future equal job opportunity by
classifying them as being Men
tally retarded" placing them in
classes and schools so desig-
mated. and then promptly for
getting they are there and by so
doing rendering them incapable
of qualifying for semi skilled
or technical jobs when they be-
come adultsl
The deep South's method of
Gripping her Negro children
through their segregated educa-
tional practices is we'll known
throughout the world. They make
no pretenseS = their intentions
are obvious. The Los Angeles
School System has succeeded in
perpetrating the same crime
against the Negro and Mexican
children under the guise of an
advanced educational Develop
ment programl
In 1855 the state legislature
passed a law providing for the
education of mentally retarded
minors within the state of Cali
fornia. The method of determin-
ing the mental status of indi-
vidual children was not too care
fully spelled out by law makers
and left much to the discretion
of local school districts.
QUIZ ANSWERS
1. 4,O7O miles an hour.
2. The Chinese.
8. About l8 and one half miles
per second.
4. Lincoln penny, Washington
quarter. Jefferson nickel. Roos-
evelt dime and Franklin half
dollar.
S. Each was the home of a
president.
6. The Suez Canal.
7. William Shakespeare in "As
You Like It2"
8. The Columbia River system.
9. Vyacheslav M. Molotov.
Io3O-41.
10. Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and
Missouri.
SCORE
10 : Excellent
80 Above average
Average Below E Poor
FOLEY WINS
Fora Foley. the Arizona
heavyweight fighter won
spectacular decision over Henry
Cooper in England. His rating
will rise again. Now he may
get a chance at Floyd Patter-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
NFL Wins Fight
With AFL for
Pair of Players
BY the Associated Press

The National Football League
has won a couple of off-field
battles with the new American
Football League - and will
soon have two players to show
for it.
The Houston Oilers of the
AFL decided yesterday against
a court fight with the Balti-
more Colts over the services of
Ken Gregory, a pass-receiving
sensation last season at Cali
fornia's Whittier College.
Gregory was drafted fourth by
the Colts, oath by the Oilers.
K. S. (Bud) Adams, Oiler pres
ident, said Gregory first signed
a contract with Houston. but
later signed with the Colts aft
er being offered a larger. bonus.
Meanwhile. Jimmy Harris,
the center of a court fight be-
tween Dallas two football clubs,
decided yesterday that he
would play for the Cowboys
Of the NIL. The 25-year-old
defensive back from Oklahoma
played with the rival Texans
last season when the courts
refused to grant the Cowboys
an injunction. The courts re-
Gently awarded contractural
rights to the Cowboys.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
lntegrution Move
In Legion Baseball
Up to State Unit

Next move in integration OF
the American Legion Junior
baseball program in Virginia's s
10th district will be up to the
Statewide athletic committee.
The department athletic
committee meets again next
spring, at which time it would
normally take up such matters.
A source in he 10th district,
which encompasses Arlington.
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax, said yesterday he
thought the committee would
be guided by integration prac-
tices in the Districts public
schools, since teams use public
school fields for their summer
games.
The district, at its conven-
ton Sunday at Lorton, went
on record by voice vote as be-
ing in favor of accepting teams
next year sponsored by the Dis
trict's two Negro posts, Post
129 of Alexandria and Post 1874
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BY the Associated Press

The accent will be on the
greenbacks tomorrow on the
American turf when six major
stakes will be contested with
more than $400, 900 in purse
money up for grabs.
Two big handicaps head the
program, the Hollywood Gold
Cup, with 100000 net guar
anteed to the winner, and the
$100, ,000-added Monmouth Park
Handicap.
Greenville Stables First Bal
cony tops the Hollywood Park
event under 122 pounds, one
more than Winder Y Ranch's
Sea Orbit will carry. Jacnot
Stables Oink, winner of four
consecutive Chicago stakes, will
pack high weight of 124 pounds
in the Monmouth event, while
Calumet Farms Yorky has 1913.
Both are mile-and-a-quarter
scrambles.
Three year olds will clash
in the $75,000-added Dwyer
Handicap at Aqueduct. Fillies
of the same age meet in the
$50 .000-added Oaks at Della
ware Park. The $4,000 Sweep
stakes is the Detroit Race
Course headliner, and 2-year-
old fillies clash in the $25, ,000-
added Princess Pat Stakes al
Arlington Park.
Fourteen we're entered for the
Hollywood Gold Cup, which will.
be worth $4,000 if all start
The winners share is $102,10
the $2,100 being nomination
and starting fees to guarantee
100000 net. Second, third ant
fourth place is worth $4,000
$4,000 and $4,000.
Ralph loves New Policy has
1T pounds, with 116 for L. j
Krakower's Geechee Lou, only
mare in the race. Elmendort
Farms Nickel Boy, flown West
after finishing second behind
Kelso in the Suburban Handi.
cap at Aqueduct, carries ia
pounds. New Policy will have
a Stablemate, British Roman
LOT. The Kerr Stable also has
an entry in Prince Blessed, ia
and Grey Eagle, Ito.
First Balcony won the Cali.
fornian; Sea Orbit, the Ingle.
wood, and Golden State Breed
ers Handicaps. Prince BLESSED
took the American Handicap
Oink accounted for the
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Warrant Issued
For BriberyF Figure

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
(AP).-Magistrate M. Phillip
Freed yesterday issued a war
rant charging Aaron Wagman
of New York City with bribery
and attempted bribery in Phila-
delphia in connection with the
college basketball scandals.
The warrant will be sent to
District Attorney Frank Hogan
Of New York.
Wagman is in custody in New
York following an indictment
on bribery charges, but Hogan's
office is expected to cooperate
in arranging a date for Wag-
mans arraignment in Phila-
delphia.
Players from st. Joseph's and
LaSalle Colleges in Philadel-
phia are expected to appear as
witnesses here against Wag-
man.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Angels BIonked
ByMuple Leafs

TORONTO, July IA (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs of
the International League de-
feated the Los Angeles, Angels.
80, last night in an exhibition
game called after 41a innings
because of rain.
The Leafs scored all their
runs against the American
League team with two out in
the fourth inning on a passed
ball and an error. Consecutive
singles by r. c. Stevens, Fritz
Brickell and Ken Hamlin, a
passed ball by Catcher Ed Sa-
dowski and a wild throw by
Shortstop Joe Hoppe did it.
Albie Pearson had two of
the Angels three hits off Bob
Chakales, the winning pitcher.
Tom Morgan was the loser.
Los ANGELES --- 600 90 3 /
TORONTO QL) - 600 3x-3 4
Moeller, Morgan a. and Sadowski
Chakales and Hannah. W-Chakales.
L--Morgan.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Field for Oaks
Held 10 Five
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July IA
Delaware Parks distaff series
opens tomorrow with John w.
Galbreath's undefeated 3-year-
old filly Primonetta going after
her ninth straight victory in
the $50, 500 Delaware Oaks.
The fleet filly, who will be
piloted by Willie Shoemaker,
faces only five rivals. Ogden
Phipps' Funloving appears to
be her principal rival. Funlov-
ing, winner of the Black Eyed
Susan and conqueror of Bowl
of Flowers in the Mother Goose
Stakes, is a close second choice
at 2-1.
Primonetta, who faces the
toughest assignment of her
career is expected to go off
an even money choice in
tomorrow's mile and an eighth
classic. The Delaware Park
racing strip was sloppy for
workouts this morning but was
drying rapidly under a hot sun
today.
Completing the small field is
the Eddie Neloy-trained entry
of Andrew j. Crevolin's Mighty
Fair and Merrick Stables Great
Dame: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert W
Martins Rose O'Neill and
Elmendorf's Oil Royalty.
Jockey assignments have Bob
T-ssery for Funloving: Paul j
Bailey, Mighty Fair; Doug
Dodson, Oil Royalty, and FL
don Nelson, Great Dame. Nc
jockey was named for Rose
O'Neill but trainer Ted Saladir
was attempting to obtain Ismae.
Valenzuela.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By the Associated Press

II you're wondering why the
Cincinnati Reds are in first
place in the National League,
five games ahead Of runnerup
Los Angeles, don't look any
farther than Frank Robinson,
currently the hottest hitter in
baseball.
On June is, the Reds we're
in second place behind the
Dodgers. Since then, the Reds
have won 20 of 81, including
last nights 4-3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs. In those 81
games, Robinson collected IL
hits in 96 times at bat to zoom
his batting average from PAT
to 1927. In less than a month,
The slammed 10 homerS and
drove in 80 runs.
Robinson, who drove in seven
runs against the Dodgers last
Sunday, was the big gun again
last night. In the seventh in
ming, he hammered his Oath
home run to tie the score at
3-3 and in the ninth he drove
in the winning run to give the
Reds their fifth victory in 13
meetings with the Cubs.
San Francisco Climbs
The Dodgers whipped Phila-
delphia for the 10th straight
time, To. San Francisco
climbed to within two percent
age points of third-place Pitts
burgh with a 2-1 triumph over
the Pirates and Milwaukee
downed st. Louis, 6-3.
Jim O'Toole, the Reds win
ming pitcher, blew a 20 lead
before Robinson went to work.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Pirates Sign Pitchers
For z Farm Clubs
PITTSBIJRGH. ,Jlllv Ia ZAP

PITTSBURGH, July IA (AP)
The Pirates today announced
the signing of two righthanded
pitchers to minor league con-
tracts.
Bruce Kunkle, 19, of Hoken-
dauga, Pa, will report to the
Pirates Kingsport (Tenn0 farm
club in the Appalachian League
this week end.
Robert Pugh, II, of Salisbury,
Pa, signed a 1862 contract with
the Pirates Batavia IN. "
farm club in the New York
Pennsylvania League.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Foul Tip Might
Sideline Romano

CLEVELAND, July IA (AP)
Cleveland Catcher John Ro-
mano may be out of action fol
a day or two as a result of ar
injury in last nights game
against the Minnesota Twins
A foul tip off the bat of Ear
Battey in the first inning hi
Romano on the collarbone anc
neck muscle.
Romano is among the top II
hitters in the American League
with q .310 batting average. :
Evening star., 1961-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 175 or more at
bats = Howard, New York, .3e6;
Cash, Detroit, .355; Brandt, Balti-
more; ,345; Piersall Cleveland, $40;
KillebTew. Minnesota, $50.
New York, ~: coiaVito, Detroit,
SO; Cash, Detroit, "a; Kaline, De-
RUNS BAlTirED N-oentil.. Balti-
TsSs. HSTsi apS N.v M1T1si Ydst NsE YORK YYoEkS Ss:
troit, and Killebre1, Minnesota. 20.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore. los:
troit, 102; PiersaIi cleveland, IS;
DoUsIEspSSWasyrs o5sHIiSpa pSasyslecais; cisv;.snd SS "a xu
bek., New York, Ss; Romano, cleve-
oconneli. Washington. 20. w anu
TRIPLEs-Wood, Detroit, 8; Lands,
ns bstrot 81 Psrsa snd K,oS GisgeSnS Wssn1s ks
Ho%E HSSh: GRuNs-Maris. New York, "A;
Mantle. New York, 80: Killebrew,
Minnesota 27; Cash, Detroit, "a;
3eIrdis 33entiis' % Baltimore and colavito'
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
DETROIT, ;,,I,i and Versailles; Minnesota,
sions) = Latmen, cleveland, so,
LOCO; Ford. New York, I6-2. .sss;
Boston, so, 800; Wynn, Chicago,
sTRiKEoUTs-Ford, New York, 122;
Pascual, Minnesota, los: Bunning.
Detroit, 1O2; Bell Cleveland, and
Ramos. Minnesota, 91.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IT'S or more at
hats PITTSBURGH QEn.
Altman, c5icaso. SAY; s47:0Htsh; HOAX, Pits: 5Has:
burgh, .335: Moon, Los Angeles,
;333; Robinson, Cincinnati, and
y .EN Aaron; Milyaukes. 1927.
inson. Cincinnati, SO; Boyer, st.
Louis: 81; Boiling and Aaron, Mil
RUNS BATfED IN-cepeda, San Fran
cisco, Y: Robinson. Cincinnati, 79;
Milwaukee, "a; Freese, Cincinnati
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati. III: Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. 109; Wills. Los
IOS; Aaron, Milwaukee, and CenedS,
D0UBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati. 90:
Mays. san dd francisco; p; Pinson,
clafinnati cnS Haaon Ri IMlvaTs..' rTfsss' Cincinnati
TRIPLES-Altman. ,Chicaso, and Gle
Angeles, and Stuart. Pittsburgh. 4;
W Davis, Los Angeles and vtrdon,
HOME RGNS-Robinson Cincinnati,
and Mays and Cepeda, San Fran.
cisco. "a Mathews and Aaron, Mil
STOLEN STOLEN BAsEs-pinson, Cincinnati,
13: Robinson, Cincinnati, and Aaron,
Milwaukee. IL; Wills. Los Angeles,
and Mays, san. Francisco, II.
PITCHING biased on Z or more de-
.sis: MiileT, San I0i Francisco, Ansstss' N S
US; jay, Cincinnati, 12-4. .750:
Curtis, Chicago. 6-2, .750: Purkey,
CincinnatI. ia, -.733.
STRlKE0UTS-Koufax, Los. Angeles,
141: Williams, Los Angeles, 100:
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1903: Ma
haffey, Philadelphia, 81: Gibson, St.
Louis, IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
GOLD CUP, MONMOUTH TOPS
Six Big Stakes Offer
100000 Purses

Round Table, Stars and Stripes
Citation and Armour Memorial
Handicaps. Yorky was the stal
of the Hialeah handicap cam
paign, but then was laid ur
with an injury until several
weeks ago. Yorky won the Royal
Palm, McLet1nan and the
Widener during the winter.
Gustave Rings Don Poggio
packs 122 and Louis Lee Hig-
gins Careless John, 119. Mrs
@. A. 8. McKean's Polylad has
118 and ]. j. Colando's Our
Hope, 1T. Calumet's On-and-
On with 116, run as an entry
with Yorky. Careless John won
a pair of Monmouth stakes
Polylad took the Massachusetts,
Handicap.
Leonard P. Sasso's Globe
master with 1877 pounds, heads
a probable field of eight in the
1N-mile Dwyer. Globemastel
won the Arlington Classic last
Saturday after taking the Sara.
nae Handicap the previous
week.
Calumet also is expected tc
start Beau Prince, fourth ir
the Classic, under 121 pounds
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away
winner of the Withers and tht
Leonard Richards Stakes, has
119, and Mrs. E. D. Jacobs DR.
Miller, 1T.
c. w. Smiths American
Comet with lit is expected tt
head a field of IL for the mile
and-an-eighth Detroit Sweep
stakes. Calumet will fire on q
third front with Pied dor, 116
John Haurer's Little Fitz has
lis.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Giants Recall Orsino

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
(AP).-The San Francisco Gil
ants yesterday recalled Catcher
John Orsino from their Tacoma
club of the Pacific Coast
League. They optioned Catcher
Tom Haller, former Illinois
quarterback, to Tacoma.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Robinson Leodino
RedIegs' SpIurge
With Red-Hot Bot

Franks homer was hit off
loser Don CardwelI. In the
ninth, Don Blasingame walked,
raced to third on a single by
Vada Pinson and then beat
First Baseman Ed Bouchee's
throw to the plate on Robin
sons grounder.
A six-run outburst in the
fourth inning against Art Ma
haffey Of the Phils enabled
the Dodgers to overcome a 20
deficit. Winning Pitcher Stan
Williams featured the rally
with q base-clearing double
The Dodgers have beaten the
Phillies IL out Of Is.
Veteran Joe Adcock and
Rookie Mack Jones paced a
13-hit Braves attack against
three Cardinal pitchers. Ad-
cock walloped his 18th home
run, off loser Bob Gibson, with
q man on base. Jones, playing
his first game for the Braves,
cracked four hits in five times
at bat. Carl Wiley, in relief
Of Bonus Baby Tony Cloninger,
picked up the victory.
Mays Homer Decides
Willie Mays eighth-inning
homer off loser Bob Friend
gave the Giants Stu Miller
his seventh victory. Miller,
who was credited with the Ma
tional Leagues All-Star VIC
tory Tuesday, hurled perfect
ball through the last two in
nings after relieving Starter
Billy ODelI.
Third B asem an Jimmy
Davenport and then First Base
man Willie McCovey and Coach
Whitley Lockman, all Giants
were thrown out Of the game
Umpire Frank Secory, who
tossed Davenport, said the in.
fielder made obscene gestures
and used profane Language
after Secory called him out or
strikes.
With the Giants trailing, 10
McC Covey lofted the ball out o.
the premises along the right.
field line.
"It was foul when it left the
park" ruled First Base Umpire
Tony Venzon.
McCovey rushed to protest
and bumped the arbiter. FRS
Base Coach Lockman alsC
rushed over.
Both of them brushed me,
declared Venzon, land bott
cussed me-"
Umpire Frank Dascoli sale
a report will be sent to War.
rem Giles, N. L. president.
Don Hoax, Pittsburgh thirC
baseman, was knocked out but
not seriously hurt when hit by
Giant baserunner Jim Marshal
in the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Bornes in Good Shape
AS Eagles Sturt Drills

HERSHEY, Pa, July IA (AP)
The Philadelphia Eagles, cham
pions of the National Football
League, held their first workout
here yesterday since arriving in
camp Monday,
Halfback Billy Barnes, who
expressed delight that the
Eagles plan to do a lot more
running this year now that
Quarterback Norm Van Brock
lin is gone, reported in the best
shape he's ever been in for the
start of training. He's down to
1876, about 8 pounds under his
lowest weight of last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Holiday Widens Lead
In HiIIcrest SoftbuII

Holiday Restaurant has a
commanding three-game lead
with eight to play in the Hill
crest Softball League.
Holiday last night defeated
second-place Crystal Door, 10,
in a rain-shortened five-inning
contest at the Hillcrest Center
Lee Brown tripled home
Pete Mahan from second base
in the fourth inning for the
only run of the game. Knobby
Boteler pitched a two-hitter for
the winners.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Tennis DeudIine

Tomorrow is the last day to
enter the Edgemore Club Boys
tennis tournament. The 13-
and-under and 15-and-under
divisions start Monday with
the 18-and-under class begin
ming the following day. For
further information, call Pau
line Betz Addie at Oliver 6-4104.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
District PentuthIon
Scheduled Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual pentathIon
will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at Banneker Stadium,
Georgia avenue and Euclid
street f;.W.
More than 10 boys in the
1917 age grou.'s will compete.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
N. L. Resets Come

CINCINNATI, July IA (AP)
The National League has re-
scheduled a postponed June
81 game-Pittsburgh at Phila-
delphia-as part of a twi-night
double-header, Tuesday, Au-
gust 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
SteeIers Sign Green

PITTSBURGH, July IA
(AP) Bobby Joe Green, a
punter for the Pittsburgh
Steelers. has signed a contract
for the 1861 season, the team
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; Miss Woodford I,
iean: 3-Year-nlda and mn nne r.aiIa

Sun hUULEIIE was second and seems 60 be In
spot to gain his first victory DUsA has favorable
post and Is the one to beat. AGENOR Is capable Of
upSettng.