davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29
Methodist Churches
Continued from PAGE !.

Continued from page .
Charge. and Fields on the West
Mecklenburg Charge.
Reporting on the campaign.
Bishop CARRIER said: MY heart
is humbled. All MethodistS-yes
all Vlrginians can juStifiably
be proud of this tremendous
achievement for Chris I'll a n
Higher Education in our Com
mOnWealth.
Some 81. 100000 Of the funds
are designated for the proposed
Virginia Wesleyan College" TO
be established at Norfolk. Other
allotments' are: Randolph Ma
con, 81 ESQ. 600; Randolph-Macon
Woman's College. $l.O25. 600;
Randolph Macon Academy.
S625 900: Ferrum Junior College,
81. $780, 600: Methodist Assembly
Center at Blackstone. $500. 600.
and the Wesley Foundations.
81 ,0O0, 600.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29

the holidays and Our college
students were all home for the
Christmas vacation. We hate To
see them return to their respect
i've colleges.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Clements
and children spent Christmas in
Halifax county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
went to Charlottesville Sunday
afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Celia joined them fol
Christmas dinner Monday. They
were also joined there by Mr.
ard Mrs. Sam Parker and Ed
win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29
]. B. Bragg, 70,
Rites Friday

SCOTTSVLLE. Dec. % -
James Braxton Bragg, 70, died
Sunday in Savannah. Ga.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Parthenia Gardner Bragg
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at Cunning
ham Methodist Church, near
Scottsville. with burial in the
Church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29

qllire all funds now being re-
ceiyed,
But that is another way if
returning to our first point blood
a vital living tissue. can't be
manufactured. 1t is expensive to
collect. process and distribute
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29

to using hospitals, but broad
community sharing Of this bur-
den makes it available to all
at the least cost
Precisely. here. ii will reduce
the cost Of a pint of blood from
$25 to $3.50, or by $22 so. That's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29
News Summary
Continued from page II
1ant

PEACE TALKS among three
opposing factions in Laos broke
down Wednesday. The pro- Com
munist and neutralist princes had
come to Vientiane to confer with
ightist Prince Boun Gum on
setting up a new government.
1t had already been agreed that
the neutralist, Souvanna Phouma
will head the new coalition gov
eminent If and when it is estab-
hshed. There were reports they
might try again Thursday.
THE LAST VESTIGE Of the
United Arab Republic disap-
peared Tuesday night when
President Nasser broke Egypt.s
ties with the tiny Nndgdom of
Yemen. The immediate cause of
the break was apparently the OPP
position of Yemen's feudal ruler
10 Nasser's ATTEMPT to socialize
the UAR. The UAR was original
" formed by a union of Egypt
and SYRIA. but Syria withdrew
from the confederation last Sep
ember. Nasser's government still
retains the name UAR.
PRESIDENT SUKARNO of
Indonesia conferred Wednesday
with U. S. Ambassador Howard
P. Jones in Jakarta. The meet
ing was requested by Jones in
an effort to head off a Dutch
IndOnesian war over West New
Guinea. Sukarno has modified
his troops and threatened an in
.vasion of the nearby Dutch ter
ritory. Highly placed American
sources said Jones impressed on
Sukarno the United States "sin-
cere desire to avoid a clash Of
arms"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-29

the individual patients benefit.
AS a healthy member of the
community that same patient
will have to give little more
money. SOME Of his time as
a volunteer. and some Of his
own body as a blood donor.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
RuIston Next
ForFroehIinq
In Eastern

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
II (AP). - Frank Froehling
loomed as the dark horse threat
to the big-name players as the
Eastern grass court tennis
championships today ap-
preached its weekend climax.
Froehling. the 6-foot-4 slug
ger from Coral Gables, Fla,
yesterday defeated Mike Green
of Philadelphia, 10-8, 6-4, to
move into tomorrow's semi
finals against another 19-year-
old, Davis Cupper Dennis Raj
ston.
Froehling will be the only
unseeded player in the semi
finals when he plays Ralston,
No. S seed from Bakersfield,
Calf, who ousted Jim Shaffer
of st. Petersburg, Fla, rs,
GO.
In today's matches, top
seeded Chuck Mckinley, the
Wimbledon runnerup from St.
Ann, Mo-, plays sixth-seeded
Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn, and
fourth-seeded Mike Sangster of
Great Britain, opposes eighth
seeded Don Dell of Bethesda.
Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Not Junking System
Yeorick and DeFries
Pace MA Qualifying

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Aug.
II (SpeciaD The older guard
showed the way in the qualify
ing round of the Middle Attain
tic Amateur golf championship
at Turf Valley yesterday, but
in the match-play rounds start
ing today the tournament looks
like a minor version Of the in
tercollegiates.
Seven Of the 80 qualifiers are
presently college golfers, or will
be freshmen next month.
However, none Of them could
match the one-over-par lis Of
Charley Yearick of the host
club and Henry DeFries of the
Country Club of Maryland, who
tied for the medal. They will
play off as soon as they are
eliminated from the tourna-
ment. or on Monday if one
reaches the Sunday finals.
The Washington golfers were
led by Dick Latimer, the Mary
land State champion from Co.
lumbia, who had a 73. There
were five 74s, by Mike Briggs
of Columbia, Clyde Kelly of
Columbia, Bob Thatcher of the
University of Maryland, Bill
Cole of Forest Park, and Rom
ME JamiSon of Forest Lake.
Besides Thatcher, Jamison,
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Ronnie Scales and Vernon No
yak also are from the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Briggs will
be a freshman at Georgia Tech
and John ODonnell, jr., q
freshman at Florida. Marty
CARRIER, who swept most of the
junior tournaments last year
is going to Wake Forest.
Carl Lohren, the defending
champion from Brooke Manor
did not try for the medal but
played a practice round.
Claude Wild (75), John
Eisinger (78) and Billy Bup-
pert (76). were among the out
standing District amateurs who
made the match-play rounds,
but Col. Ken Smith of Colum-
bia, the new District Amateur
champion, missed with a 70
Paul Quinn, co-holder of the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
missed with a 70, as did Ronnie
RICHTER of Prince Georges and
Bob Chandler of Congressional
with 80s.
Lohren is in the upper
bracket with five of the col
legianS, Wild and Eisinger
Yearick and Latimer are the
top names in the lower bracket
Two rounds are scheduled TO-
day and quarter-finals anc
semifinals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
By the Associated Press

Beau Prince, making a be-
lated stretch bid for 3-year -old
turf honors, goes after his sec
ond straight victory tomorrow
in the 92d running of the $75,-
000-added Travers-the oldest
horse race in the country.
The Calumet Farm ace,
plagued by illness while Garry
Back was winning the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness and
Sherluck was taking the Bel
mont Stakes. forged into the
title picture last Saturday with
a 21a-length triumph in the
American Derby at Arlington
Park.
The Travers, which will be
raced over a mile and a quarter
at Saratoga, heads a National
card that also includes three
other stakes for 3-year-olds-
the $25, ,000-added Ventnor Turf
Handicap at Atlantic City, the
$40, ,000-added Olympia for
Sprinters at Arlington Park and
the SIS. .000-added La Jolla Mile
at Del Mar.
Since conditions of the an
cient Travers call for weights
Evening star., 1961-08-11
3 Major Horse Shows Set
For Upcominq Week Ends

estate on Silver Hill road, Suit
land. y.
Judges for Junior and pony
events tomorrow will be Mrs.
Robert v. Hunteman and
Thomas Trodden, jr. The Sun
day classes, devoted to green
working hunters, jumpers and
working hunters, will be marked
by Trodden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden M. Crane of Hyattville.
Paul B. Garbleman is show
manager for the affair, which
begins at 10 am. Saturday and
II am. Sunday.
The following week end (Aug
1920 will be marked by the
Redland Hunt Horse Show at
Laurel Raceway near Laurel
Md, with classes for all divi-
sions spread between the two
sessions.
Thomas T. Mott, jr., Harold
H. Ackerman and M. Tyler
Kohler will score the A events
on the Redland card. It is the
first time that a horse show
has been held at the harness
racing track.
The last week end (Aug. 26-
2D will see the Montgomery
County Fair Horse and Pony
Show in full swing at the Agri-
cultural Center at Gathers
burg.
All three shows have received
an A rating by the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows,
which means ribbon winners
will receive triple value for
points earned toward seasonal
| championships.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BEARS TRY 3 QUARTERBACKs TONIGHT
Sherman Likes Giants Chances

in five exhibitions. beginning
with the one against the Forty
Miners tomorrow night.
Halas, meanwhile, isn't junk
ing his alternating quarterback
system, although it's a position
that badly needs overhauling.
Last year the Bears pass COM
pletion percentage of 45.1 was
the second worst in the Ma
tional Football League.
In addition to Wade, who
was obtained in a trade with
the Rams, Halas is working
veteran Ed Brown and a
strong-armed rookie, Dick Nor
man of Stanford, at the signal
calling post. All three are
ticketed9 for action when the
Bears face the Eagles tomor-
row night at Hershey, Pa.
The Eagles have problems Of
their own, despite their OPEN
ing exhibition romp over the
College AL Stars. Fullback
Clarence Peaks was hit yes
terday by the virus bug, bring
ing the total of walking
wounded" to seven. Others al
ready strickened are Rookie
Guard Ben Balme, Tackle Ed
Khayat, Defensive Back Bobby
Jackson, Quarterback King
Hill. Guard Don Campbell and
Rookie Tackle Don Oakes.
At Dallas, the Cowboys have
Evening star., 1961-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II
(AP).-Chris Won Saltza, the
retiring queen of American
swimming, shared the spot
light today with teenage phe-
noms Carolyn House and
Donna de Varona in the Wom-
ems National AAU outdoor
swimming and diving cham
pionShips.
Five titles were at stake this
afternoon and night in the
second day of the four-day
meet in the 50-meter John B.
Kelly memorial pool. In the
only championship decided last
night, Miss House, an Olympic
veteran at Is, powered her way
to a decisive repeat triumph
in the 1500-meter freestyle.
Miss Won Saltza, cunning
for an unprecedented six gold
medals, took dead aim on two
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Duke Rodney Sets Record
In Taking Yonkers Futurity

ton, KY, in October, complete
the Triple Crown.
Under the guidance of Ed
Wheeler, the Duke overcame a
bad post position to take the
lead after one-quarter mile.
then hung on for a head deci-
sion over Charlotte s. Devan's
Caleb of Hanover, Pa. Castle
ton Farms Spector was third.
The time of 2:103s, was the
fastest mile and a sixteenth
ever turned in by a 3-year-old
standardized. The old mark OF
2:11 was made by John A. Han
over in winning the 1859 re-
newal of the race.
And the winners purse OF
$55.181.50 proved the Duke tc
be a real buy for it boosted his
total earnings to 23,930.50 or
II victories, three seconds and
three thirds in 80 starts.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Cough Bows
To Meissner
In CORN Golf

Ricky Meissner has spent
most of the junior golf season
in summer school at Bulls, and
that probably is why the Junior
titles have been spread around.
The Argyle Club junior took
q day off from summer school
early in June to win the Mary
land Junior title with a tour
nament-record 66 at Brooke
Manor. Yesterday he won the
second annual Bobby Gorin
Memorial by defeating Jamie
Cough of Army Navy, 5 and 4,
in the finals at Woodmont.
John Swagart of Manor won
the 14-15-year flight by de-
feating Steve Burd of Bethesda,
/ up in 20 holes.
The 13-and-under flight went
to Polk Miles Of Pokomoke City,
Md, over Bruce Adams of
Chevy Chase, 5 and 3.
In the championship flight
semifinals, Meissner won over
Billy Cigich of Bethesda, 4 and
2, and Cough defeated Bob
Post Of Patuxent Naval, up.
Cough is the District Junior
champion, a tournament in
which Meissner did not COM
pete. Cough also was runnerup
in the Middle Atlantic Junior
and won the D. c. Jaycee, with
Meissner finishing second.
Tonight is the entry deadline
for the Marvin Worsham Me-
mortal junior tournament,
which starts with qualifying
round Tuesday at Bethesda.
This is the only event of the
season open to juniors up to 20
years of age. Seventeen is the
limit on the others.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

after his passes and runs ac-
counted for q 1913 exhibition
victory over the New York IT,
tans. Acquired in a trade with
Oakland, Parilli is supposed to
give the Patriots an offensive
punch to go with their usually
sound defense. y
Oilers Meet Raiders
The league champion Hous-
ton Oilers, who bowed to San
Diego, 27-14, in their opening
exhibition, meet the Oakland
Raiders tonight at Honolulu,
and Coach Lou Rymkus isn't
particularly happy with the
trip. "The boys aren't think
ing football he moaned.
They have the idea that this
is just a big vacation. -"
The Raiders, meanwhile, ac-
quired Guard Willie Smith
from Denver and signed HALF
back Frank Bernardo, q free
agent who once played for the
Chicago Cardinals. The moves
are designed to bolster the de-
fense.
In the Canadian Big Four,
Rookie Quarterback Jerry Keel
ing was the standout as the
Calgary Stampeders ripped Sas-
katchewan, 20-10, last night.
Fullback Earl LunSford scored
two Of the touchdowns for the
winners.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
The Astronaut
Tops at Show

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. II
(SpeciaD. - Mrs. Jackie Blair
of Ellerson, Va, astride The
Astronaut, took a pair Of firsts
in yesterdays opening-day ses-
sion of the 33d annual Bath
County horse and pony show.
Mrs. Bleir's performance was
the only double blue ribbon
achievement. Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph of Upperville, Va, earned
a first and second-place ribbon
with the work Of Quiet Elite.
The show continues through
Saturday.
The summaries:
Open Conformation Hunters: /, Cold
Climate: 2, Bold Minstrel; 8. Colonel
Open Working Hunters: l. Journey
PROUD; z, Nereus; g. Social Error; d.
Open Green Conformation Hunters:
l. Chances Are: 2, Quiet Flite: 8,
Something Blue; 4. Early Times.
qI 2rniSF rSs MSgk1s Asrm Huss'Fii g. F..r ASsR Ms
Open Green Working Hunters: 1,
The Astronaut: 2, Cedric: 8, WaninG
Fast: 4, Do Declare.
Open Jumper Class: /. Out Salt; 2,
Cheyenne: 8, Marni: 4. Miss Furs.
First Year Green Working Hunters:
Little John: 4, Frigid Friend.
First Year Green Contormation
3, Chances Are; 4. Gould Be.
Junior Conformation Hunters: 1,
Marianne: 2, Mighty John; 9, False
Second Year Year Green Conformation
Hunters: 1. Tad's Pursuit: 2, Battle
Son: 3, Something Blue: 4, Vienna.
Second Year Green Working HUNT
ers: 1. Platter Mist: 2, Navy Com
Green Conformation Hunters Under
Saddle: l. Early Times: 2, Pass Run:
5, Chances Are: 4, South Lark.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

problems, too. They'll try to
make it two exhibition victories
in a row tonight, but they run
up against the Western Divi-
sion champions, the Green Bay
Packers. Coach Tom Landry Of
the Cowboys already seem in
midseaSon form. He says he
wasn't pleased with his de-
fense in the opening 1913 vic
tory over the Minnesota Vik-
ings and he fears the Packers
running game-namely Paul
Hornung, Tom Moore and Jim
Taylor.
The vikings, not content to
stand still with their new
team, acquired Halfback Don
Smith of Missouri from the
Giants. He'll be used as an
offensive halfback or punt and
kickoff return specialist.
The Steelers crossed off three
injured players, Fullback Larry
Krutko, Halfback Jackie Simp-
son and Linebacker Rudy
Hayes, from action for their
first exhibition against the
Colts at Roanoke, Va, tomor-
row night. The Lions, mean
while, announced that fullback
Ken Webb had signed his 81
contract.
In the American Football
League, Babe Parilli is the
toast of the Boston Patriots
Evening star., 1961-08-11

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. II
(AP)-Duke Rodney, a $1,000
bargain, and a 29-year-old ma
tive New Yorker wise in the
way of horses, stood at the head
of the class today as the Ma
tion's top 3-year old trotters
turned toward Du Quoin, Ill,
and the classic Hambletonian
August 80.
Duke Rodney, purchased as a
yearling by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Di Gennaro of Rochester
N. Y, won the first leg of the
Triple Crown for 3-year-old
trotters with a record-smash-
ing mile and a sixteenth in the
$100,330 Yonkers Futurity at
Yonkers Raceway last night.
The Hambletonian and the
Kentucky Futurity at Lexing-
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Chris Won SoItzo Starts
Bid for 6 Gold Medals

today. She was favored to
capture the 100-meter freestyle
for the fourth straight year
and succeed retired Lynn
Burke as ruler of the 200
meter backStrokerS.
Tomorrow and Sunday, the
tall, 17-year-old blond will
defend her 200 and 400-meter
freeStyle titles and carry the
burden for the defending
champion Santa Clara (Calif.)
s. c. teams in the 400-meter
freestyle and medley relays.
Miss House and Miss de
Varona, both Californians and
both members Of the Olympic
team with Chris, meet in the
400-meter individual medley
Donna, IA, of Lafayette, Calf,
set the world record Of 5:36.5
in annexing the title last year.
Both will be tested by Becky
Collins OF Riviera Club OF
Indianapolis, and Nina Herme1
Of the Philadelphia Vesper Boat
Club.
Defending C h ampion Ann
Warner of the Santa Clara
S. c., face potent opposition
from Jean Dellekamp, Iidi-
annapolis A. C.. Susan Rogers
Ann Arbor, S. c., and Linda
Clark in the 200-meter breast
stroke.
Olympian Patsy Willard of
Phoenix, Ariz., had rough COM
petition in defense Of her
3-meter diving crown from in
door champion Joel Lenzi of
Fort Lauderdale and Barbara
McAlister of the Los Angeles
A.. c.
Miss House unofficially broke
the American 800-meter record
Of 10:24.3 with a superb 1O:20.6
enroute to her triumph in the
1900. She won't get official
credit because only one timer,
instead Of the required three,
clocked her at 800.
The 5-foot-4 112-pounder
from the Los Angeles A. C.
won by rs seconds over
Sharon Finneran of Fort Laud-
erdale. Fla, with a time of
19.46.3.
Results:
1.50O-meter freestyle - /. Carolyn
House, Los Angeles A. c., 19.46.3. 2
Sharon Ftnneran, unattached, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, 1883. s. Susan
Myers, Swim Association Of the Palm
Beaches, Palm Beach, Fla, 2O:02.4.
(CalifJ s. c., 2O:12.1. 5. Diana Sea-
ward, Coral Ridge Yacht Club, Fort
Ferguson, Los Angeles A. c., 20:23. o
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Diunu Hoke
Wins Title
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. IL (AP).-Diana Hoke, a
19-year-old Pittsburgh girl who
says she doesn't like medal
play, won the 54-hole Farm
ington Women's invitational
golf tournament yesterday with
a score of 233.
She said, too, she learned all
she knows about golf from he1
grandfather. old pro Bobby
Cruickshank, former Virginis
Open champion. Miss Hoke
posted a final-round rs to &c
with her earlier totals of n
and so.
Final scores:
Diana Hoke, 77-S0-76-233
Mary Pat Jansen, 1851 1-77-234
MS: MIS- Hsraon EGSSaa sempiss snsdiss 7s7s72sss
Patsy johnson, 79-7s-S0-237
Jane Schiller. S2-S1-77-240
Mrs. Frank Cush, S1-76-S4-24I
Connie .Gorsuch, Sl-S2-SO-243
Mrs. Mrs. Donald o'srien, sS-sS:si-s44tt
Robbye King. 1881 -s0-245
Maureen Crum, 7S-S1-S7-G46
Mrs. w. C. Greer, 1891 -S3-257
Mrs. John Eshelman, S7-90-S4-261
Mrs. Henry johnson, S3-S9-9 9-92-264
Nina Champion, SS-S7-S9-264
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Beau Prince Continues
Bidin Ancient Trovers

to be based on value Of stakes
won, Beau Prince and Robert
Lehman's Jersey Derby winner,
Ambiopoise, pick up top pound
age Of 126 pounds each. They'll
give three pounds to the swift
but erratic Hitting Away, the
Withers and Leonard Richards
winner from the Wheatley
Stable.
Orleans Doge and Guadal-
canal, first and second, re-
spectively, in the recent Choice
Stakes at Monmouth Park,
also are expected in the prob
able field Of seven along
with Tutankhamen and Ring
Around. Guadalcanal is likely
to attract strong support be-
cause of his light weight as
Signment of ia pounds. If
seven start, the race will gross
$82,650 with $53,722.50 going
to the winner.
It wouldn't be surprising to
see the Ventnor split into two
divisions. There are II prob
able starters in the mile-and-
a-sixteenth grass course race.
With a field that size and
only one section, the gross
purse would amount to $32, ,050.
The race was given an inter-
national flavor with the arrival
of True Davis, jr.'s Recitatit
from Canada. where he ac-
counted for the Toronto Gold
Cup at Ft. Erie.
The Canadian horse gets in
with 109 pounds. H. o. H.
Frelinghuysen's Merry Rule I
figures to be the top-weighted
starter under 116 pounds with
Maine Chance Farms Gun
Burst and Boncrist Farms
Nashua Blue next in line at
ia.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Busick Captures
kenWood Tennis

Jim Busick Of Cambridge,
Md, defeated Russell Tontz Of
Baltimore, 6-i, 60, to win the
boys division Of the Kenwood
Invitational Junior tennis tour
nament yesterday.
Nancy Martin won over Doris
Sfoggia, 60, 60, to take the
girls title.
Busick teamed with Tom
Merriweather to beat John
Pratt and Griff Sexton, Ga,
"a, for the doubles champion
ship.
Miss Martin and Pat Ke-
nehan won the girls double
title by default over Carol Lin
zey and Mickey Erkis.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Miss Southmoyd Wins
Marathon Net Match

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug.
II (AP).-It took fourth-seeded
Carol Southmayd of Washing
ton, D. c., three sets and more
than two hours. but she's in
the semifinals Of the Delaware
girls grass court invitation ten
mis- tournament.
Miss Southmayd eliminated
Andria Miller Of San Carlos,
Calf, Ga, 81, rs, yester-
day to complete the advance by
the top four seeded players
into the semis.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Three major horse shows, on
both Saturday and Sunday
programs for the remaining
week ends in August, will be
highlights Of the fall show
schedule in Maryland.
The Prince Georges County
Democratic Club starts off the
show calendar tomorrow and
Sunday at James B. BANDS
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Printers, G-Men
PIuy to go Tie
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Silver Hill "; 4 : Union Printers " j / 1
FBI 5 4 Volkswagen 8 G
Game today-Silver Hill VS.. Federal
Storage. West Ellipse, $50 pm.
The Union Printers and Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
played to a 90 tie yesterday
in an Industrial League game
on the Ellipse, called after
eight innings because of dark
ness.
The Printers tied it up in the
eighth on a double by Bill Cul-
pepper and a single by Jim
Holloran. Greg Morris hit a
three-run homer in a six-run
fourth inning for the Printers.
FBI --------- 400 ITO 2l-9 16 1
Union Printers - 020 900 01-9 10 8
Carroll, McGann %, Dey "a, Miller
(7), and Parker; Melito. Galliher (7)
and RUSSELL
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Thompsons Play
For Net Title

John and Tony Thompson
meet Smokey and Bud Miller
for the Middle Atlantic father
son tennis championship today
at Columbia Country Club.
The Thompsons defeated
Jerry and Jed Courtney, 60,
81, yesterday in the semi
finals.
The Millers beat Charles and
Griff Payne, 3-6, 6-3. Ga,
in their semifinal match ear
lier in the week.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Shows Dad How
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, N. Y. (AP).-Four-
teen-year-old Tom Mcintosh
gave his father something diff
ferent for a birthday present.
He shot q hole-in-one while
playing golf with his father on
the elder McIntosh's 49th birth
day.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
By the Associated Press

Allie Sherman. the new coach
Of the football Giants, Is vast
ing no time telling folks he'll
have a contender this season,
while George Halas, the old
coach Of the Chicago Bears,
seems to be in no hurry to
pick his quarterback - even
though he now has Billy Wade
around.
Were going to have a con-
tending ball club, make no mis-
take about that" Sherman
said as his team embarked for
a two-week stay on the West
Coast.
Sherman knows he has the
best defense in the league, he
counts upon a general increase
in speed this year, and he still
figures that 40-year-old Charlie
Conerly will be his No. / quar-
terback.
Not Junking System
Lee Grosscup will have to
prove himself under fire.
Sherman said. 1--WE know he
can throw the ball well-he's
shown that so far in practice
but he has to be able to crank
up this ball club and keep it
moving on the ground, too"
GroSscup will get his full test