davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
u. S. Denies
Intent to
Shut Schools

HAMPTON, Va, May 13
(AP).-Virginia lawyers have
been assured that Federal inter-
vention in the Prince Edward
County school case doesn't
mean the Government wants
to close all the States public
schools.
The aim of the Justice De-
partment in intervening is
simply ito bring about the OPP
Grafton of a public school sys-
tenn" in Prince Edward County,
Solicitor General Archibald Cox
said yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the Virginia State
Bar at Old Point Comfort.
Prince Edward schools have
been closed since 1859 to avoid
court-ordered deSegregation.
The Justice Department, in
tervening in the Prince Edward
case, asked U. S. District Judge
Oren r. Lewis to forbid Vir-
ginia to spend public funds for
schools until those in Prince
Edward are opened.
Meanwhile, the abolition Of
the public school system in
Prince Edward County was
called the ultimate in defiance
of the Supreme Court by a top
official of the NAACP.
Roy wilkins. executive sec
retary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. made the re-
mark in a brief statement in
reply to a speech by Senator E
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
In his reply, Mr., wilkins said
Negro citizens and the NAACP
do not intend to accept private
segregation schools in lieu of
public segregated schools"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Reporter to TuIk

Miriam Gutenberg. Pulitzer
Prize-winning reporter for The
Star, will discuss investigative
reporting at the annual Ladies
Night dinner Of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Congress will continue to
treat the District "shabbily"
even though local citizens are
now armed with a vote for
President and Vice President,
In the opinion of Senator Bush,
Republican of Connecticut.
The only way the Senator
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Record Seen
AT DaYtona

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, July
4 (AP).-Glenn (FirebalD Rob-
ertS is favored to win today's
third annual "Firecracker $50"
stock car race at Daytona In
ternational Speedway and du-'
plicate his performance in the
1859 inaugural.
Roberts predicts a record
speed for the 250-mile event,
barring mechanical trouble and
accidents. He earned the pole
position with a record of
157.150 miles an hour in time
trials.
Jack Smith of Spartanburg,
S. c., set the race record of
better than 146 m.p.h. last year
and Roberts thinks he can bet
ter that by 6 or Z miles an
hour. He ran at a ISL m.p.h.
clip for the first half of the
"Daytona 500" in February in
the same 1861 Pontiac he is
driving today.
David Pearson of Spartan
burg, also in a 1861 Pontiac.
starts in the front row along
side Roberts. Pearson quail
fled with the second best speed
of 156.222.
In the second row are Joe
Weatherly of Norfolk and Ed
win (Banjo) Matthews of
Asheville, N. C. Weatherly has
a 1861 Pontiac and Matthews a
1861 Ford.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

trip. Some said the AAU in
sisted they make a months
trip, competing also IN three
other meets in Europe, and
they couldn't afford that length
of time away from their Jobs.
Some criticized past handling
of overseas trips by AAU Off
cials.
Six of the seven, Alexander
wrote, say they'd willingly COM
pete in Moscow if they didn't
have to visit West Germany,
England and Poland. He noted
that Earl Scheib, Los Angeles
businessman, has offered $4,000
toward transporting the top
conterders to the Russian meet.
The AAU has pleaded lack of
funds.
The seven without whom the
Americans will lose, Alexander'S
comparisons showed, are Hal
Connolly, world record holder
in the hammer throw; Parry
OBrien, two time Olympic
shotput champion; Al Gerter,
two-time Olympic discus cham
pion; Ron Morris, silver medal
ist in the Olympic pole vault
and top-ranking vaulter; Otis
Davis, olympic 400-meter
champion and world record
holder; Dallas Long, world
record shotputter, and Bill
Alley, Americas top javelin
thrower.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Hutch Denies Pressure
Will Make Reds Fold

1t was Maloney's fifth vic
tory against four defeats.
Hutch praised his Reds as
having great comeback powers
and stamina and said bluntly
they will not falter in the Sec
ond half of the season. The
team played its 77th game last
night.
Sure, the pressure is on,
but the team can meet it, he
said, and added:
"It's the pitchers who have a
terrific burden. They bear the
most pressure.
Hutchinson noted that July
4 was a guide mark in base
ball. And old belief = often
disproved-is that the team on
top at the end of independence
Day play was the most likely
pennant winner.
Hutch said if it had any psy-
Geological value, he would go
along with the old belief, but it
was a tough race and only good
pitching and hearty hitting
would keep Cincinnati in first
place.
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Pittsburgh and Milwaukee are
always tough" Hutchinson said.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Virginia Amateur
Final Round at
Cascades Course

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 4
(AP). = Barclay Andrews and
Bobby 10y met today on the
sporty Cascades course for the
Virginia amateur golf title.
The 21-year-old Andrews, a
recent graduate of Virginia
Tech, defeated Frank Summers,
ir., of Staunton, 3 and 2, to
gain the 36-hole final. 10y, a
honeymooning junior hig h
school teacher from Norfolk,
blasted Norris Beecroft of New
port News, 4 and 8.
The six-day grind plainly told
IN yesterdays quarter and semi
finals Summers defeated for
mer champion George Fulton
Of Roanoke, 2 and l, in the
Cuarter-finals before running
into Andrews. who had elimi-
mated Jordan Ball of Richmond,
8 and 2.
Beecroft eliminated another
former champion, Wayne Jack
son, 2 and l, before being
bumped by 10y, whose quarter
final victim was Johnny john
ston, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Mustard Seeking
I'd Virginia Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
ape. D. CPepper) Mustard
of Charlottesville hoped to Gel
ebrate his SD birthday today
by becoming the first man in
history to win the Virginia SEN
ior golf championship twice.
Mustard, who won the event
in 1859 and lost in the finals
last year to John S. Connolly
of Arlington, met ]. Smith
Ferebee of Richmond in the
18-hole championship match
today over the Homestead
course.
In the 10 years the tourna-
ment has been held, no man
ever has won the title twice.
Mustard advanced to the fl
mails with a 2-and-1 victory in
yesterdays semifinals over
Marvin Tucker of Roanoke.
Ferebee posted a 3-and-2 tri-
umph over a fellow Richmond
er, E. Douglas Gunter.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
a Bonus Players
Sign With Colts

HOUSTON. July 4 (AP).-
The Houston Colts signed four
more bonus baseball players
yesterday, including a Missis-
sippi lefthanded pitcher who
hurled 13 no-hitters during his
high school career.
The pitching sensation is
Chris Taranto. 18, of Biloxi,
Miss. He pitched nine no.
hitters this season for Notre
Dame High School in Biloxi,
including six in a row. In one
span he pitched 452s innings
without allowing a hit.
laramie signed with the
Colts Salisbury, N. C. farm
team for an undisclosed bonus.
He is to report to Houston's
first National League spring
training camp next April.
The other three rockies are
Pitcher Ray Armstrong of
Englewood. Colo; Shortstop
Alvin Sykes of Crosbytown,
Tex, and Second Baseman Den
mis- Willet of Lubbock, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
U.S.. T rockmen Heads
For Loss, Writer Says

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (AP) &.
The United States is heading
for a prestige-jolting major
track defeat by Russia because
it's sending its second-best to
compete, a prominent sports
writer said today.
Ralph Alexander, president
of the Track and Field Writers
Association of America, urged
a quick change of signals by
Amateur Athletic Union Of
ficials.
He wrote in the Los Angeles
Examiner:
This Nation, which plans to
send a second-class team, can't
hope to defeat the steadily
improving Russians in a crit
ical international contest July
Is and 16 at Moscow, according
to statistical study of times
and distances"
Unless seven of the Nations
top athletes, including world
and Olympic champions in sew
eral sports, compete, the
United States will lose it's first
major mems track meet in
history, Alexander said his
study showed.
The athletes turned down the
Evening star., 1961-07-04

CINCINNATI, July 4 (AP) -
1--WE just hang on and win
most of them" Manager Fred
Hutchinson said of his league
leading Reds after last nights
4-3 victory over the champion
Pittsburgh Pirates.
1t was a good thing the Reds
won, for the second-place Los
Angeles club defeated Milwau-
kee, 80. to ramin two games
out of first place.
1t was only the fourth time
the Reds have defeated the
Pirates in 10 decisions this
season.
Hutchinson smiled wher re-
mined of the fine pitching last
night of young Jim Maloney. A
near capacity crowd of 3l,83o
saw him allow the Pirates only
five hits before getting help in
the ninth from Bill Henry and
Jim BroSnan.
Dick Stuart's homer in the
ninth ended Maloney's work for
the night with one out.
"Maloney got tired, Of
course" Hutch said. "He has
been throwing too hard. But
any kid gets into trouble when
he turns to brute strength in
stead of using his talents"
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Olympic Bid Made
By San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4
(AP) San Francisco is max
ing a bid for the Olympic
Games in 1872 or 1876.
The city's board of supervis-
ors yesterday adopted a reso-
luton asking Mayor George
Christopher to appoint a eiti-
zen'S committee to open nego-
tiationS with the Olympic Com
mittee. Supervisor Harold S.
Dobbs suggested reclamation
of a 325-acre tidelands area
known as Hunters Point as a
possible site for the games.
The last time the summer
Olympics were held in the
United States was in 1882, at
Los Angeles. -f
"The time has come" Dobbs
said, Ito start the long PLAN
ming process necessary to bring
them back to the West Coast"
Evening star., 1961-07-04
UPSETS SU MAC LAD
Merrie Duke Earns Spot
In Rich International rot

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 4
(AP) Two standardbreds, in
stead of one, will represent the
United States in the $4,000
International Trot at Roosevelt
Raceway July Is.
Su Mac Lad, winner of seven
of nine starts, gets in on his
record. Merrie Duke gets in on
the strength of his stunning
victory over Su Mac Lad and
other contenders in the $50,000
American Trotting Champion
ship at Roosevelt last night.
Merrie Duke won by half a
length over Su Mac Lad in the
mile and a quarter race,
catching the odds-on-favorite
just before the wire after a tre-
mendouS surge in the last
Quarter-mile. Merrie Duke, a
31-1 shot, was timed in 2:33%,
three-fifths of a second over
the world record set in 1853 by
Florican.
Su Mac Lad finished 21a
lengths ahead of White Foot
Joe, a 70-1 chance, with Hick-
ory Pride fourth.
Merrie Duke, driven by John
Patterson, picked up $25, 900 for
his owner, Byron D. Kuth of
Chesterland, Ohio. The winner
paid $65, $3.50 and $6.40, an
excellent price considering he
had won four of five previous
starts this year.
Su Mac Lad and Merrie Duke
will oppose the finest trotters
Evening star., 1961-07-04

smokes cigars and wears glasses
to read. His eyes are brown and
soft; they are the eyes of a
man who has known hard times
and appreciates life when it is
good.
"Oh, I've been real lucky" I"
he says. 1T was real good break
just to get out of my country"
Luis says he had another
real good break when his arm
got better in 1858. He had
kicked around in the minor
leagues for four years and in
1851 found himself in Glass A
ball with Rochester.
Luis came up with a sore
arm that season and baffled
his owners, the Cardinals, by
refusing to submit to surgery.
'"They want to send me to
that place in Baltimore-Hop-
kins Johns or whatever it is"
he says. Il don't want them
cutting my arm. I quit. I go
back home. I work out a little.
Arm gets better"
y + 4
Arroyo has appeared in 81
games for the Yankees, but it is
his rescuing of Ford, who is
off to his greatest season, that
is affording New Workers their
best baseball chuckles.
Both Ford, an impiSh type
who loves a joke, and Arroyo
have much fun over their rela-
tionship.
Hes so good of a guy"
Arroyo was saying recently
Like today he was rubbing my
arm because he has to pitch
tomorrow"
In idle moments Ford sits
around planning an Arroyo
Night" with his relief man
getting such prizes as seven
passenger Cadillacs, uranium
mines and large blocks Of
A.T.&.T. stock.
Last Sunday, Arroyo went in
in the ninth inning against the
Senators in relief of Bud Daley.
Ford scowled at Daley. Don't
be using my man." he quipped.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMLhlNhN LEhuOE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
batsl-Cash, Detroit, .37l; Brandt,
Baltimore. 800; Howard, New York,
:355; ,Killebrew, Minnesota, .354;
Piersall, Cleveland, BAL.
RVHSnar6f Vto betrdt &C. ssW MaPs HGTk new Sork
65;. Cash, Detroit, SO; Wood, De-
RuNs HSSiIi BAfTED HSi IN-oentile, Baltimore.
20; Maris, New York, II; Mantle,
kiliebreW, Kill UFk' MiHnesota & Sssn g. 4e'f0i' Oo'
Cash, Detroit, SO; Kubek, New York.
93: Piersall, Cleveland, 9l; Fran
coma Cleveland, 80.
mano, Cleveland. and Kubek, New
York, 10; O'Connell, washington,
is; Triandos, Baltimore: Kaliile, De-
troit, and Howser, Kansas City, IL.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, g; Lands,
line, Detroit, and Keough, Washing
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, 80;
Mantle, New York, 2S; Cash, De
GENTLE Baltimore, II.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
@6; Howser Kansas City, u; YER
salles, Minnesota, 10; Lands, Chi
cago; Wood Detroit, and Hinton,
1000; Terry, New York. so, 1 600;
York; a., .s75; schwall, Boston,
srRhkE6HPsFarsS RI EyHf chFtcasSo' New New sS7 So7
Pascual. Minnesota, 9s; Bell, Cleve-
land, S.: Bunning, Detroit, and
Ramos. Minnesota, So
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more at
bats, BATS Altman. Chicago, ,;:34S;
Pittsburgh. $40. Mays, San Fran
cisco; .325;; Wills and Moon. Los
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco SO; Rob-
i1so.' nnSi9 sS sGSinclnnat; RnTIins s9; Boyer St
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Clemente. Pittsburgh, 4S.
RUNS BATTED IN - Cepeda, San
FRANCISCO. 81; Robinson, CINCINNATI,
Milwaukee, 54; FreeSe. Cincinnati,
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati, 100: Wills.
Los Angeles, SO; Clemente, Pitts
Sa Rafsh Aar9a S4' MiiSskss MMHys; San Francisco
DOUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati, %:
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Mays, San
Francisco, 10; thinner, Chicago, and
and Freese' Cincinnati, ~.
Altman. Chicago. Wills. Los Angeles,
and Stuart. Pittsburgh, Z; W. Davis,
Los Angeles, and Virdon, Pittsburgh,
g.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco.
II: Robinson, Cincinnati, Mathews,
Milwaukee, and Mays. San Fran
cisco, 20: Coleman, Cincinnati and
Aaron, Milwaukee, I6.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati.
13: Aaron, Milwaukee, 10: Robin
son, Cincinnati, and Mays, San
Francisco, 10; Wills. Los Angeles,
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisions l--Podres, Los Angeles. ST.
$50; Miller, San Francisco 6-1
.S51: Shantz, Pittsburgh, 5-l, .s33:
Koufax. Los Angeles, 1l-4, .133;
Jay and Purkey, Cincinnati. 1O-4,
STRIkEoUTs-Koufax Los Angeles.
l3o; Williams, Los Angeles. 1O4 {:
Drysdale,. Los Angeles, 90: Mahaf-
icy, Philadelphia, So; Gibson, st.
Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
TRIBE REALIZES
SIS, 900 PROFIT
ON ASPROMONTE

BALTIMORE, July 4
(AP).-The Cleveland In
dians we're paid $4,000 by
the Los Angeles Angels for
Infielder Ken Aspromonte
last December IA.
The Indians got him back
yesterday for $4,000.
Cleveland reclaimed the
28-year-old Aspromonte on
waivers. The Angels had
picked him last winter from
players offered by the ex-
listing eight American
League clubs to new fran
chises at Los Angeles and
Washington.
Aspromonte batted .224
in 66 games with the An
gels this year.
To make room for Aspro-
monte, the Indians OPP
toned Jack Kubiszyn, "a
year-old infielder, to Salt
Lake City, in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Ancient Putter
Helps Burke
Win at Flint

FLINT, Mich, July 4. (AP) -
An ancient putter-just like
the one he broke in with-was
the major weapon in veteran
Jackie Burke's playoff victory
in the Flint Open.
Burke used his wooded-shaft
putter with deadly precision
yesterday and it won him So
900 for his first tournament
victory in two years.
The curly haired pro from
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, beat
Billy Casper and Johnny Pott
by three strokes in an 18-hole
playoff. Pott and Casper had
been tied for the lead since
the 36-hole mark Friday. Burke
overlook them Sunday, gain
ing three strokes.
He then beat them in the
extra session, touring Warwick
Hills in 36-35-71-one-under-
par on a windy course.
Casper, inaugural Flint Open
champion in 1858, and Pott
each shot 37-37-74.
Burke'S putter produced his
biggest stroke, a 63-foot putt
uphill for a birdie two on the
18th hole. 1t was his first bird
after 10 pars.
Il just started using that
putter two weeks ago." said
Burke, who plans to take off
from the tour until the Mil
waukee Open July 20. when
I first started playing tourna-
ment golf in 1850 I used one
just like it.
II had it for six years and
it was stolen. Then a couple of
weeks ago I. found one to du-
plicate it."
Burke birdied par 5 No. 13
ana par 4 NO. IA as Casper fell
three strokes behind him and
Pott four.
THE key was getting a par
four on the 18TH" said Burke
a 38-year-old native Texan. Il
knew I needed it to keep my
advantage after my birdie and
I felt I could play just about
bogie golf the rest of the way
in"
Burke did just that. He got
his first bogie on par 5 No. 16
and finished with another on
par 4 No. 18.
Casper and Pott each earned
$4,000 as runnersup.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Palmer, Player
OPENING Series

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland.
July 4 (AP) Arnold Palmer
today plays the first of a series
of golf matches against Gary
Player of South Africa.
They will meet at st. Andrews
Old Course where Palmer last
year missed out on the British
Open championship by a stroke.
They have other matches
planned for Australia, Canada,
Japan and South Africa.
After today's match, Palmer
and Player will leave for
Southport. England, where the
British Open tournament starts
July 10.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Among the Puerto RicanS
now living in New York are the
four Arroyo boys. Luis is well
known in baseball circles. He
is New York's star relief pitch
er. He may not be the most
valuable player in the league,
but he has to rank among the
most grateful.
Sometimes 1 wonder if I'm
a good pitcher or just lucky"
he says with a soft Spanish
accent. This country is good.
My brothers, they find good
jobs here. You can't find a
decent job down home, at least
not with the schooling we
have"
The Arroyos were born on a
tenant farm in Penuelas. Their
father managed to scratch the
bare necessities out of the land
and no money was left over for
such a luxury as a high school
education.
II went only to the eighth
grade" Luis says. Even when
I was still in school I worked
at nights as a baker. I make
the cookies and the bread. I
helped my mother that way.
$50 when this guy comes
along and give me $500 just to
sign a contract for to play
baseball and they tell me I get
5000 a month - that's much
better than making cookies"
Luis played baseball at first
for the fun of it in a semipro
league. An owner of a Winter
League club first signed him in
1946 and started him on a ca
reer that carried him up, down,
out of baseball and back again
until now at the age of SO he
finally has reached the Prom
ised Land.
+ \ 4
The man who has saved
seven games for Whitley Ford
this season looks more like a
portly, middle-aged school,
teacher than a baseball player.
His thick, dark hair is
streaked with gray. He ap-
pears older than his years. He
Evening star., 1961-07-04
VoIkswoeens Play
SIS Tie With
Union Printers

Both Union Printers and
Volkswagens had big innings
in their Industrial League game
yesterday and the result was a
SIS tie. Play was called after
nine innings because of dark
ness.
Gordon Kissner, Printer re-
lief pitcher. saved the day for
his teammates with his arm
and bat, knocking in the tying
run in the Printers two-run
ninth with a triple. Volks-
wagons had gone ahead, SO,
with a four-run rally in the
seventh.
PRINTERS 800 600 OO2-5 10 4
Vo'KSWAGENS O1O 600 4O0-5 s :
Melito, Kissner ca and Russell;
McManaway and Payne.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
One Of Organizers
Of Sugar Bowl Dies

NEW ORLEANS, July 4 (AP).
Herbert A. Benson, 70, one of
the SO organizers of the New
Orleans Mid-Winter Sports
Association, sponsor of the
annual Sugar Bowl sports car
nival. is dead.
Benson designed the 1899
Sugar Bowl enlargement and the
-947 addition. He was archi-
tect for various other buildings
in New Orleans. and for the
Louisiana State University sta
dium in Baton Rouge and the
University of Mississippi sta
dium at Oxford, Miss.
Benson, who was secretary of
the sports association in 1885
and vice president in 1867.
died Monday.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

from Europe in the Interna-
tional, which was set back yes
terday to July Is after original
ly being scheduled for July IA.
Three foreign stars already
have been named. Two of them,
Kracovie and La Charmeuse,
French-owned, already are at
Roosevelt, and an Italian entry,
TorneSe, will be flown here
from Milan today.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Chicot Heads
Field Of 15in
Dover Stakes
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 4.-Up-
wards of $4,000 racing fans
were expected to celebrate the
Fourth of July today at the
Delaware Park track, where
George D. Widener's promising
two-year-old. Chicot, was seek
ing his second straight victory
in the $4,000 Dover Stakes.
In his last start, the son of
Tom Fool ran like a wild horse
through the stretch to win the
Christiana Stakes by a head at
long odds. Today, the Widen
crowned colt was favored to
beat Is two-year-old rivals un-
der top weight of 125 pounds
Mike Sorrentino, who rode
Chicot to his victory in the
Christiana. again was slated to
handle the reins.
A close second choice to Chi
cot was the Circle M Farm S
I'm For More. In the recent
Tyro Stakes, I'm For More
bolted shortly after the start
to lose all chance, but befors
that he set a track record fol
512 furlongs when he reeled of
the sprint distance in 1:0325
Neither Chicot nor I'm Fol
More were fortunate in the
draw for post positions. I'm
For More got the No. IA gate
spot and Chicot No. Is.
Delaware Park got the Inde.
pendence Day celebrating of
to an early start yesterday
when an Unexpectedly large
crowd of 18,142 turned out.
The stewards had the fans
buzzing after the hurdle race
when they disqualified F. Am
brose Clark's Prince Fearless
in favor of the rank outsider
Manticora, who paid $129.2C
straight.
The favorite players hac
only an academic interest ir
the disqualification as De-Voos
the even-money choice e
stumbled and fell at the fourth
hurdle. Rider Flint Schulhofel
escaped with only a shaking
up and bruises.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
; Europeans in Race

PICTON, Ontario. July 4
(AP).-Three Europeans will
compete in the John Ward
international trophy race for
Glass C outboard motorboats
here August 7, with entries
from Poland, Germany, the
United States and Rhodesia
also expected.
The three definitely entered
are Ditzer Schulze of Austria,
1861 European champion;
Otter KONG of Berlin, 1859
John Ward trophy winner,
and Erich Wiertz of Essen,
1860 German champion.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Chinese Swim Marks

TOKYO. July 4 (AP). -
Peiping radio said today four
Communist Chinese SWIM
ming records were bettered
in a meet in Shanghai July ]
Tung Jen-Tien is reported
to have been timed in 1885
for the 200-meter breast
stroke, Miss Chou Yung-Chi
in 2:49.3 for the 200-meter
backstroke. Lin Jan Ho in
1904 for the women's
200-meter butterfly and a
Shanghai team in 5:13.2 for
the women's 400-meter relay.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Running Of Bonks
PAGES St. Cypriuns

Augustus Banks baSe-run-
ming featured st. Cyprian's So
victory over the Cavaliers last
night in the AA league at Guy
Mason Recreation Center. 1t
was the Saints second big vic
tory following a string of losses,
Banks bunted safely and
stole second and third and later
scored.
The Canton Y of Canton,
N c., will meet the Mag-Habs
tomorrow night at $50 pm. in
a special attraction at the Guy
Mason Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Curruthers to Return

SYDNEY, Australia, July 4
(AP). - Jimmy Carruthers.
former world bantamweight
boxing champion who re-
tired undefeated in 1854, said
today he plans to return to
the ring as lightweight, and
later as a featherweight. He
weighs 140 now.