Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 7

Lutie's Time Wins Debut As 3-Year-Old At Lebanon LEBANON-Lutie's Time, a sixth in the featured eighth rae 3-year-old daughter of Meadow won by Miss Wagner in 2:09 3-5 Noble Chuck out of Lutie Chief, wo; first start of the seaso Monday night at Lebanon Race way in 2:07 for Omar Hileman It was the fastest time of night and the fastest time for 3-year-old this season at Leba non. The pacer is owned by John Tucker of Harveysburg and the brood mare, Lulie Chief, was a popular local favorite a few years ago when campaigned by Xenia's Joe Hagler Sr. at Lebanon and Hamilton tracks The Gaye Brewer, owned bj Wanna Simmons of Fairborn and reined by George Williams finished second in the fifth race won by Rob Royal in 2:08 4-5. Aurora Borealis, owned by Joe Cali of Yellow Springs and trained by Bob Landes, a PhilLan Wins Scioto Race In 2:06 COLUMBUS (UPI) Max Thorpe took the lead at the half-mile pole and stayed in front Monday night to win the featured race at Scioto Downs. The winner of Ihe feature, which was the $1,100 Columbus Chamber of Commerce Trophy Pace, paid $4.80, $3.80 and $3.

Second went to Modock Time, paying $5 and $3.60, while Jo Temple paid $4.40 for third. Max Thorpe, owned by Max and Jim Gray of Pataskala, was driven by Ed Morgan Sr. of Troy. Phil Lang of Xcr.ia drove Susie Q. Thad to an easy victory in the first race at Sciolo Downs Monday night with a time of 2:06.

The 3-year-old filly was making her first start at Scioto and had raced at the Xenia Jay- eees Matinee last month. The pacer returned $7.20, and 3.00. West Shade Miss was second and Jennifer J. third. Miss Barlow won the second race in 2:08 1-5 and paid 12.20, 8.80 and 4.80.

Nancy Flash was second and Nelly Diamond third. Daily double of (2-1) paid $74.80. Dick Hacket won the third race with Berry Battle in 2:08 and paid 9.00, 4.40 and 3.60. Bill Carlith was second and Surprise Visitor third. Terry Holton won the fourth race with Little Huffy in 2:06 3-5 and paid 3.80, 3.40 and 2.60.

Syndicate was second and Ace Admiral third. Forever Special won the fifth race in 2:06 2-5 wliile former Xenian Joe Franklin was second with Ginny's Gene. Prince Walter was third. The winner paid 13.00, 3.40 and 3.00. Duke Lind won the sixth race In 2:05 and returned 12:00, 4:00 and 3.20.

Wingait Brandee was Sam Noble Jr. of Bea- vcrcreek i Mom's Pet in the second race tonight and Paul Ferguson's Miss Busybody in the filth race but the driver has not been announced. Noble drives Mrs. Bush's Vinita in the seventh race also. Hesults Monday: 1.

Uhl Time (Hiteman) 6.40 3.. 80, 2.20; Imastar Wick (Bowen) 7.00, 3.80; Chief Worthy (Little) 2.80; 2:11.1. 2. Buckeye Joe (B. DeBsun) 4.80, 4.60, 3.80; Lady Karen D.

12.60. 5.40; EgerUm Lady (Fraess) 4.40; 2:11.1. Daily double (2-2) 10.20. 3. Lutie's Time (Hiteman) 3.20, 2.80.

2.20; Noble i i (Worsham) 3.80. 3.20: Uncle (R. DeBaun) 3.20: 2:07. 4. Hal Way (Justice) 10.40, 8.20.

5.00: Kobyn W. (Hann s) 5.20, 2.40: Easy, Go (Applegate) 2.80; 2:08.3. 5. Hob Royal (Owens) 16.80, 7.40. 5.60; The Gaye Brewer (Williams) 9.00, 5.40; Mary C.

Meadows (Hiteman) 8.20: 2:08.4. 6. Joey W. (Niemczycki) 15.40. 8.60.

6.80; Matt Colby (B. McConnaug ey) 22.80, 7.40; Scotie Barrett (Owens) 3.80; 2:11.2. 7. Shady Boy. 17.40, 7.40, 4.20; Fortune's Treasure (Thuney) 3.80, 2.60; Windale Dude (Wilton) 5.20; 2:10.1.

8. Miss Wagner (Buggies) 10.00. 5.20, 2.60; Cce Dee Pick (Bradstreet) 6.20. 3.40; Chlckey Stone (Slnaid) 4.20; 2:09.3. B.

Mountain Marge (H. Baker) 14.40, 5.60. 4.00; a a Princess (Hiteman) 5.40. 3.00; Dusty Meridale (Holford) 4.80; 2:00.1. Tonight's Lebanon Entries: First Race: Pace Le Song- stress, (J.

Forr r), My Th i Angel (HA. Baker). Cardinal Song (O. Hiteman), Dark Entry (D. Denny), Bennie Guaman (E.

Barnes. Miss Sara Belle (J. Holtzmuller), Donnette (R. Sanders). Mr.

Waterb (G. Williams). Second Race: Pace Wy Mahlon (R. Burns). Billy M.

Volo (C. DeBaun), Fancy Jennie (K. Wisecup). Violet Gray (0. Hiteman).

Tart (G. Montgomery). Moms Pet (S. Noble. Bessie Sue's Dream (R.

DeBaun). Jay Adio (E. Barnes. Third Kace: Trot Spec i a 1 Edition (G. Montgomery).

Lilly Queen (E. Barnes, i i Vn (0. Hiteman). Lady Egerton (R. Pumphrey).

Queens (R. Frederick). Scotch Peggy (H. Kirk), Melody Tower (R. Ds- a Kay Jean (G.

Nixon). Fourth Race: Pace Square Deal (W. Fraess), Date Girl (L. Niemczycki), Stard Folee (R. Hofslra), Bar a Charles (A.

Owens). Strict 1 Choice (R. Roughton). I i Mite (K. Creamer), Penny Pepper (C.

Albertson). Fifth Race: Trot Dilly Vis IHD. Baker), Josedale Valian fC. DeBaun), Nancy Sayre (C. Sayre).

Miss Busybody (TBA). Darn a A Baker), a (C. Miller), Lucky Star (C. Wells). Lulladon (MI Wilson).

Sixth Race: Pace a Beau (B. Lonaker), Echo Sir (HD Baker). Trusty i (K. Creamer), Southern T1 Bit (D. Crisenbery), Terina (G.

Williams), Jayncs Broom (D. Howard). Hare Rodney (J. Kilgore), Thaddeus (0. Hiteman).

Seventh Race: Pace MisG Stormy Nifiht (R. Rankin), Giles Oliver (TBA), Vinita (S. Noble, Dar 1 Prince (J. Land, ess). Abbes (A.

Owens), Classy Helen (G. Ruggles), Gypsy Lady (H. Sanders). Scott i Time (TBA), Eighth Race: Pace Adi Sayre (C. Sayre), Miracle Zola (MA.

Wilson). Cheekle Vic (H. DeBaun). Lynaye Pointer (C. Wells), Double G.

Princess (G. Huggles). Byno Boy (R. Ran. kin).

Kings Black Joe (TBA). Ninth Hace: Pace Kates Best (A. Long), Colorado a (L. Barnes), Mountain But 1 (TBA). Gamble Pat (B.

Lonaker). Meadow Hawk (B. Longo). Georgia Jtoy (D. Howard), Abbe Express (W.

Conklin), Jacque- lines Pride (M. Myers). Furgol Among Open Failures By MARTIN LADER UPl Sporti Writer It was only a qualifying ound, but for South African Bob Verwey it marked his greatest day in golf and for Ed Furgol it was the jitter disappointment in th wilight of a courageous career Verwey, best known as the 'rother-in-law of Gary Player who is his strongest supporter ired an eight-under-par 62 to et a course record at the Colonial Country Club in Mem his Monday during the firs ay of sectional qualifying for le U.S. Open. He chipped 100 feet for an agle on the 18th hole to close Slow Pitch For 8-15 Age Group Planned For the first time in the his- ory slow pitch softball, a is being formed in Xena for youngsters 8-15, accord- ig to Don Dunstan, who is eading the project.

At least a ounsters have already signed and more are needed, Dunan said. Emmanuel Baptist Church, second and Buckeye Belle third Charles (Bud) McPherson of Xenia debuts ai Scioto tonight with Arthur Pope's Marxenia Lind in the third race. Brad Farrington of Richwood drives Branch Stable's Cricke Blake in the fifth race. Chalmer Day of Fairborn has Ginger K. in the sixth and Emmor Bally tries for his sixth win with Eldon Knisley's Dana D.

Direct in (he eighth race. Tonight's Scioto Entries: First Race: Trot Bomb (H. Flash Dares (C. Daughcrty). Martin (C.

Morgan). Babetta Giers (B. Fi- Top Flight (M. Griffith), Jlonnie Farrington). Virgies Phone (P.

Norris). Pats Pal (N. Davenport), King High (0. Gamble). Second Race: Pace Gal (C.

Ewers. Creed (J. Rohler), Dixie May (.1. Morgan), Bishop Honor (T. Holt V.

Hal Yates Baldwin), Chet Lynn K. (M. Ferguson), Los King (D. Meyocks), Lost Cause IE. Bally).

Third Race: Trot Ivy a over (J. Franklin). Lucky Mermaid (C. Frederick). C.

1 (L. Rlindest, Fo.vv Tap (P. Norr i a a i f.f. Eades). Virgnes Rosco (K.

Bar. low). Hi Demons Star (b. Helntz). Mar.venia Lind (C.

McPherson). High Country (T. Eden), AE 1. Nighty Duty (H. Grant).

Fourth Race: Pace Oh i Law (R. Flant), Hudson Bay (W. Daily), Fortadios (C. Morgan). Stormy Steamin (Rii.

Baldwin), Josedale On Trust (R. Taylor), Wilsont (L. Wilson. Mint Ju 1 i (Br. Farrington), June Barrett (W.

i Race: Pace Supreme a i a Ann (C. Daj-i. Gay Leo (J. Glad Lind (E. Baily).

Jacqiiie C. i Hopeful Battle a Hi Lo's i (F. Cricket Blake (Br. Farrington). Sixth Race: Pace Roll) Eric a i I I Sara A Scotch (F.

Short), Invader Wick (E. a Ginger K. (C. Day). Cha Cha Wilson (G.

Cedar Express (V. Dirl. man), Patly Grecntioc (D. Edwards). a a Ginger IE.

Ebenhackl. Seventh a Trot Flick- I a a a i i Farr i Relic Hanover Taylor). High A a (G. Ricgle, 1 ElBhlli Jtaco: race i Away (G. Rlesle), Dana D.

Direct (K. Bally), Gene's III! 1 in. Taylor), Funny Frank (C. Ferranto). David Hudson (J.

i Kdgewood Duane (K. Hess). Castle Kmghf (G. II), Pat's Pr Ahhe a i i Kari" Pac-c a i i Miss I a 'n. Meyocks), Hud II.

(W. Robi lloiw Mitr- (D. Mill Chuck's Are I Samples), Fly. Ing Demon a i Golden I Edwards), a Dominion (.1. Franklin).

Palmer Retains Money Lead PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPl (-Arnold Palmer, having amassed an early fortune, in tournament play this year, remained on top of the PGA list of official winnings today with earnings of $91,213 Palmer did not participate in last weekend's Memphis Open and Gay Brewer, who did, lost a chance (o close in on artfui Arnie when he finished way down on the list with a 281 and winnings of that raised his second place money to $69,805. In addition to his official tourney money, gained principally on two tournament victories, Palmer has unofficial winnings of $8,012 for a national total lead of $99,225. Julius Boros is third in the latest standings with $63,790, 3oug Sanders is fourth at $63,245 and Frank Beard is fifth at $61,751. The top 10 is rounded out by George Archer, Bert Yancey, Bob Goalby Dan Sikes 41,011, and Dave Stockton $39,151.

'20 S. Detroit will hold an rganizational practice session, ednesday, June 14, at 2 clock at the church diamond S. Detroit St. The church is jonsoring the program and as been an active participant adult slow pitch. The idea is to form four ams and play slow pitch ames on Saturdays either in the morning or afternoon.

The church will furnish coaches and provide instruction. Slow pitch, which has been popular in the Xenia area for 15 years, has been limited to adult participation and this is the first try at i i younger players. The game is played with softball and pitches are lobbe underhand with a perceptibl arc. The game features plent of batting, running and throv ing and scores are often ver high but also can be low run a. fairs.

Parents the fantastic round, which started with birdies on the first two holes and included a 50- footer for a birdie on the fifth. Furgol, meanwhile, missed in a bid to qualify for his 22nd consecutive Open with rounds of 76-77 for a 153 total at two courses in New York. Furgol, who gained fame and fortune as a golfer despite a crippled left arm suffered in a childhood accident, won the U.S. Open in 1954, the last time it was slaged at the Baltusrol Country Club, site of this year's tourney June 15-18. The final qualifiers for the of 150 will be decided xxlay at seven sites across the country.

A total of 67 places were filled at seven sites Monday and another 56 are at stake today. These 123 quali- "iers will join the 27 men who received automatic exemptions or the tournament proper. A lot of the big news Monday was made by big names who ailed to qualify. Among these ivere Allen Henning, Lionel and Jay Hebert, Tommy Aaron, Dan "likes, Bruce Crampton, Dave lagan and Jack Burke, all at Memphis; Doug Ford, winner of he PGA in 1955 and the Wasters in 1957, and British Amateur runnerup Ron Cerrudo New York; and Dow insterwald at Cincinnati. Regular members of the pro our took their qualifying action Colonial, scene of last veekend's Memphis Open, and ne stroke behind Verwey was few Zealander Bob Charles ith a 134.

Other qualifiers at Memphis icluded Gardner Dickinson and BASEBALL STATISTICS XEMA DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Major League SlancUogt By Uaitfd Preis International National Lea CUP W. JL. Pet. OB Cincinnati St. Louis San Francit.ro Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta 34 IS .654 27 18 .600 28 20 .583 4 25 20 .556 5ft 24 22 .522 7 22 24 .478 9 22 2fl .458 10 21 27 .438 I 18 31 .367 I 4 i 15 30 .333 15' Los Angeles Houston New York Monday's Results Los Ang, 4 Atlanta 2, nicht Chicago 13 Phlla.

3. merit Houston 5 St. Louis 2. night (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable IMtrhors All times EDT Chicago (Culp 3-4 and Sim. mons 2-5) at Philadelphia (Ellsworth 2-3 and Boozer o-d) 2, 6:05 p.m.

New York (Seaver 4-3 and HamUton 1-0) at Pittsburgh a 1-3 and Pizarro 3-5), 2. 6:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Singer 1-2) al Atlanta (Lemaster 3-1), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Perry 4-41 at Cincinnati (Pappas 5-3), 8:05 p.m. Houslon (Cuellar 5-2) al St.

Louis (Washhurn 2-2). i) p.m. Wednesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night New York at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Fran, at Cincinnati, night Houston si St. Louis, night MORE MORE MOKE American League W. L.

Pet. GB 29 18 .617 25 18 .591 Hi 23 21 .523 4(4 24 22 .522 24 23 23 23 21 24 22 26 20 27 20 30 Detroit Chicago Baltimore Boston Minnesota Cleveland New York Kansas City Washington California .511 .500 .467 7 .458 .426 9 .400 lOVa Monday's Results New York 4 Wash. 2, night Det 3 Kan City 2, 11 inns, night Minnesota 5 Cleveland 4. night Calif. 3 Baltimore 2.

night (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers All times EDT Washington (Pascual 5-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 4-5). 8 p.m. Boston (Brandon 2-5) at Chicago (Howard 1-3), 9 p.m. Detroit (Sparma 5-0 and Wickersham 3-0) at Kansas Cfty (Krausse 3-7 and Odom 2-2), 2, 7 p.m. Cleve a (Tiant 3 1 a Siebert 4-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-7 and Grant 4-51.

2. 6 p.m. Baltimore (Dillman 2-0 and wanting additiona Little-Y Opens With 7 Games Little i Division opened summer play Mo a with seven a Rockets'defeated Little Giants, 18-3, as the losers were limited to three hits. Hawks downed the Mets, 226, while Buckeyes nipped (lie Athletics, 10-9. The i scored 10 runs on only four hits while the losers had nine runs on five hits.

Wildcats defeated Angles, 87, with a five run i a inning. In a "pitcher's battle" lets swamped the Fireballs, 417, but only had eight hits. Both made 10 errors and the losers were held to two hits. Mustangs defeated Red Dev- Is, including a ll-run Ihird nning. Pirates blanked 3ronc05, 20-0, as the lose were, held In two hits and the winners played errorless ball.

Little Senior i i i wgins play this evening. information may cali Dunsta at 372-5381 or 372-0410. Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 6, the 157 day of 1967 with 208 to 'ollow. The moon is between its las and new phase. The morning star is Saturn, The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter.

Born on this day in 1755 was American patriot Nathan Hale. On this day in history: In 1816, 10 inches of snow fell New England beginning the o-called "year in which there was no summer." In 1933, a motion picture drive-in theater, the first of its kind, opened in Camden, N.J. In 1944, the greatest invasion in history began as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower sent his troops into France on D-Day.

In 1962, leaders of the Secret Army Organization of Algeria called on their followers to resume terrorist a i i i against independent groups. A thought for the day- American poet Eugene Fitch Ware said: "Man builds no structure which outlives a book." landy Glover at 135, Miller arber and Art Wall at 136 and Memphis Open winner Dave fill. The New York contingent of qualifiers was led by Bill Ezinicki, a former National Hockey League player, and Jerry Pittman, each with one- under-par 142s. Marty Fleckrnan, who helped the United States win the Walker Cup competition against Britain last month, was successful at New York with a 144 but Jimmy Grant, another member of that team, lost out in a playoff. Veteran Dutch Harrison and amateur Grier Jones led four qualifiers at Kansas City with His, Jim Ferriell shot 141 to six qualifiers at Cincinnati, Fred Wampler's 142 was best among three qualifiers at Denver, James Jewell headed eight qualifiers at Chicago with a 144 and Jerry Mowlds had a .42 to lead three qualifiers at Vancouver, Wash.

Heads Firm CHARLESTON- Robert L. Schlotterbeck has jeen named president of Jackon, a firm that manu- actures wood boxes, crates, allets, cleated plywood and olid fibre boxes. He has ac- uired a controlling interest in le firm from Mr. and Mrs. -aul F.

Jackson. Art Fair Registrations Being Taken BELLBROOK-Bellbrook area residents are reminded that the annual Sidewalk Art Fair will be held in the downtown section of the village from 10 a.m. dark on Saturday, June 17, and Sunday, June 18. Mrs. George Nicholas of 2361 Portage Path is director of the show.

Registration is being taken by or forms may be filled out at Thrifty Boy Super Market. Numbers to call a 848-2494 or 848-2697 for informa tion on the Art Fair. The Art Fair is sponsored by Bellbrook Merchants who wel come persons to enter their ar work in the fair or just browse during the two-day event. The merchants are: Penewit's Hard ware, Thrifty Boy Super Market, Bellbrook Kitchen, Herbs' Citizens Thomas Phoebus 4-1) California (Cimino 2-1 and Clark 2-5), 2, 9 p.m. (fauirs Wash at N.Y., 2 twi.nighl Boston at 2 twi-night Detroit at Kan.

city, nishl Cleve, at Minnesota, night Baltimore at night Pharmacy, Barnet's, First National Bank, and Grushon Insurance, Be 11- brook Sohio, Max's Barbershop and The Carousel, a new business going up at Franklin and Main St. Classes for the Art Fair are oils, water colors, crafts, drawings and sculpture. Entry fee is $2 but students may enter half Judging will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 17, by Walt Whitaker, art instructor at Xenia High School. a awards will be given in all categories.

An added attraction will be a singer who will perform the Art Fair. M.i,lfr I.racuc Results By Unilfd 1'rpss International National League Us Anj. 120 010 000-- 4 I A a a 000 0 0 0 002-- 2 8 1 Osteen. rteKan 9 and Roseboro: Cloninger. Blasingame '6), Carroll i Niekro (it and Tone.

WP--Osteen 7 i LP-- Clouinser 1 2 MRS--Cabrlcl- win I 2 early (5th I. Bover i Ctucaco I'M) oil 013--13 ll 1 Phila. 010 001 010-- 3 6 2 Culp. Hendley (3). Koonce (3).

and Hundley; Lough- lln i G. Jackson (8) and Dalrymplc. Uccker 7 Kolas (8). WP--Hendley (2-0). LP--L.

Jackson (3-6). HHS While (1st). Williams 2 IBth and nth). Savacc 2 Santo 7 Banks (8th). Houston 000 022 100-- 12 0 St.

Louis 100 000 010-- 2 7 Glusti (3-5) and Bateman: Willis 6 Jackson (81 and McCarver. LP--Jaster (3. American League Cleve. I 100 000-- 4 13 0 Minn. 020 002 001-- 5 9 0 McDowell, Pcna 6 Allen (6), Bailey (9) and Sims, Azcue (8); Chance.

Ollom (5), Roland (7). Worthlngton (8) and Zimmerman, Battcy 7 WP-Worthington (2-2). LP--Bailev (2.2). HRS--Allison (7th), Whitfield (5lh), Alvis (7th). Wash.

000 200 000-- 2 6 1 New York 000 200 02x-- 4, 7 (I Berlalna, Knowlcs (8) and Casanova: Tillotson (3-0) and Howard. LP--Knowles (3-5) HRS Epstein (1st). Tresh (6th). Mantle (12lh). (11 Innings) Del.

010 000 100 01-- 3 3 K.C. 100 000 001 00-- 2 7 i McLain (6-6) and Treehan; Scgul, Aker (8) and Roof LP-Aker (2-4). Bait. 100 10(1 000-- 2 5 1 003 000 OOx-- 3 9 0 McNally (3-3) and Etchebarren: WillMte. Kelso (5) a Hodgers.

wp-Kelso (3-1). HE --Blair (3rd). Major League Leaders By United Press Internationa! National League G. AB. R.

H. Prl. Clmnte, Pill 43 174 36 65 374 Cepeda, StL 41 154 24 55 .357 Brock, SIL 45 209 38 74 .354 Staub, Hou 37 128 9 44 344 Hose, Cin 49 198 37 68 .342 Torre. All 47 170 29 56 .329 Davis, NY 44 166 19 54 .325 Taylor, Phil 35 115 19 37 .322 Flood, StL 44 181 2G 58 .320 Willms, Chi 46 173 30 55 .318 American League G. AB.

R. II. Pel. Kaline. Del 47 166 .13 5S .349 F.

Rbsn. Bal 44 163 .35 54 331 Careiv. Min 46 173 22 56 .324 Ptroclli. Bos 46 165 24 52 315 Bos 46167 31 51 305 Northrp, Det 47 188 21 56 298 Treehn, Det 47148 ID 43 .295 Berry, Chi 44 170 26 50 .294 Tovar, Min 47 188 38 55 .293 Home Runs National a A a Braves IS; Brock, Cards 13: demente. Pirat 12; Torre Braves and Perez, Reds 11.

American League; r. Hobin- son. Orioles 15; Killcbrew, Twins and Mantle, yanks 12: Yastrzemski, Red Sox and Howard, Senators 11. Runs Batted In National League: Clemente, Pirates 43: Brock, Cards 37- Aaron. Braves and Perez, Reds 35: Torre.

Braves 32. American League: F. Robinson, Orioles 43: Kaline, Tigers 39: Killebrew, Twins 36; Yas. trzemski, Bed Sox 33; Howard Senators 30. Pitching National League: Holtzman.

Cubs 5-0: Veale, Pirates 7-1; Queen, Reds 6-1; LeMaster, Braves 5-1: Arrigo and Nolan, Reds and Carlton, Cards 4-1. American League: Horlen, White Sox 6-0; Spaima, Tigers 5-0; Lonborg, Bed Sox 7-1; McGlothlln, Angels 5-1; Phoebus, Orioles and Bennett, Red Sox 4-1. Six Candidates SOUTH CHARLESTON Six andidates for queen of the Community Festival, to be held une 21-24, have been chosen. They include Valerie Peters, an Everson, Joyce Litter a 1, Tieryl Junk, Sue Bonsell a eb Dickerson. MOD MAN OF MAUL By Alan Mover QUOTES IN THE NEWS By United Press International CAIRO--The government Sgyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser accusing the United States and Britain of fighting on the side of Israel in its war against tht Arabs and vowing to close the Suez Canal: "It has been decided to stop navigation in the Suez Canal in view of proven participation of the United States and Britain in the Israeli CAIRO--The U.S.

Embassy in Cairo reporting the destruction of the U.S. diplomatic post at Alexandria: "The American consulate in Alexandria was burned and sacked fcy mobs this morning." MOSCOW--The Soviet Union Hunter Buys Six Properties At Sheriff Sale Hunter Savings Association of Loveland purchased six of eight properties in Beavercreek and Sugarcreek Twps. sold in a Hi sheriff's sale Saturday in connection with a court case. The eight properties brought hi bids totaling $147,067. Hunter Savings is plaintiff in the case against Clinton Homes et al, for which the sa 1 was ordered by Common Pleas Court.

Properties purchased by the TENNIS SENATORS SEEDED-- Challenging the "vigorous new Senate Republicans," Sen. Joseph S. Clark, inserted the names of these five in the Congressional Record as the Senate's top tennis players-- only one a Republican. It seems tennis is the "in" game with the administration -golf takes too long. Said Clark, "Can it be that our friends on the other side of the aisle are too old to play tennis? Can it be that they hobble around a nlne-hola golf course v- leaving it to the party of youth, vigor and forward- looking policies to run around on the tennis court?" Eagles, Sertoma Post 1st Wins Eagles Lodge of Xenia a Xenia Sertoma Club won open- ng games in the Xenia Babe luth League baseball program which began at Spring Hill Park Monday night.

Eagles defeated Xenia Lions Club, 7-6, while Sert a Elks Lodge, 9-4. Tom Moorman was the win- Police Check Three Mishaps Xenia police investigated minor traffic accidents Monday, none of them involving njuries. Drivers were: William H. Potter, 27, of 635 Kennedy cited for reckless operations, and Charles R. Casey, Yellow Springs Route 1, 9:30 p.m.

at S. Detroit St. and Pocahontas Jennifer K. Stryker, 20, of 1879 Pueblo cited for failure to yield the right of way, ning pitcher for Eagles while Bob Keller took the loss. Keller had two singles for the losers while Dale Kelley and Green doubl for Bag 1 s.

Doug Hunt singled twice for Eagles. DAVE BOYER was the winning Sertoma pitcher wh i 1 Gene Markhain took the loss. Billy Farmer and Sullivan Kel- icy homered for Sertoma while tea a Chuck Gree tripled. Dick Shaw and a Wedderburn had two hits each for Elks. In Wednesday's action Optimist Club and Famous Auto battle at 6:30 p.m.

while Eagles and Elks play at 8:30 p.m. Summaries: FIRST GAME LIONS AB R. Maxwell, ss 4 2 1 s. If 2 (1 I) Hubbard, 3 1 1 Aulr, 3 2 1 0 Morris. 2fc 2 1 0 Gerhard), cf 3 0 0 Keller, 4 0 2 Wagner, rf-lb 2 0 0 Quislev.

2h 0 0 0 Thomas, 3 1 1 Russell, 1 0 0 and David Mclntosh 19 of Pe lb 153V4 N. Detroit 5:41 p.m. at W. Main and West and Howard 0. Wiser, 37, Dayton, and Joan W.

Holley, 25, of 249 lassie 9:09 a.m. in front of the Xenia Post Office. A.G Senior In i i ni Totals 27 6 EAGLES AB Green, c-p I Brannum, 3b 2 0 0 Moorman, 1 0 Rogers, 3 1 1 Kelley. 4 1 1 Hunt, If 4 1 2 Maoker, 2 4 1 1 Mitchell. FS 2 1 0 a i 1 0 0 Tihinehart 1 0 Hunt.

2 0 0 0 Howard, 0 0 0 Totals 26 7 6 plaintiff and their sale prices included: 2021 Avon Beavercreek a lot just south of Wilmington Pk. and Ambridge Rd. in Sugarcreek, 2048 Avon Beavercreek, 4482 Ambridge Sugarcreek, 2250 Bellbrook-Fairfield Beavercreek, and 4491 Ambridge Sugarcreek $19,000. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stem, 3797 Sueden Beavercreek, bought the property at 2 0 3 0 Curtis Beavercreek, 114,000 and Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, 2260 Bellbrook-F a i r- ield Beavercreek, entered he high bid of $26,800 for iroperty at which they curreni- reside. The eight properties had a lo- al appraised value of $163,000, and sold $15,933 less than hat. In another sheriff's sale Saturday, a V.

Lovett, 31 YELLOW SPRINGS An Antioch College senior chemis- Iry major will be a member the "pioneer class" of the new Milton S. Center of State University College of Med- i slns Hershey Medical the Pennsylvania i By innings: Lions 300 300 0--6 5 4 Eagles 510 010 x--7 6 2 Two base hits T. Green, D. Kelley. Bases on halls off man 8, T.

Green 1, KeUer 5. Strike outs by Moorman 8. T. Green 4, Keller 9. Winning pitcher Moorman, One of 40 students chosen; Keiiey.

3b rom some 1,100 applications pTMmer 2 ib he new medical school, Ronald! Crablin, son of Mr. and Mrs. leinhold Krablin, 21 Sycamore Swoyersville. will re- SECOND GAME SEBTOHA AB 3 2 1 3 2 I 4 2 1 0 ceive the BA degree in cheniis- ry at Antioch's commencement exercises June 24. vill enter medical school Sept.

25. He: Four To Get Masters At WU Four Xenia area residents will receive master of education degrees June 12 at Wittenberg! K'ard. cf Jnhnson. If Bolfca. ES Mullins.

Boyer. Osman. rf Tolals ELKS Fedkow. 2b HuehCf. If Pherman, Wpririerhurn.

lb Pfeiffenbcrgcr, M.irkham, Cox. cf Greathouse. rf Hook, rf Tntali By 31 0 I 0 0 University's annual commence- mcnt exercises in Springfield. They arc Jerrold E. Hoffman.

1949 Delta Hugh W. Morris, 491 Wilson Paul Schindlor. 1642 Reid Xenia, and Robert E. Ed- Broad Fairborn, entered high i of $6,950 for a ouse a( 311 Clover S(. a i r- orn.

The properly, appraised accusing Israel of being Sfi.OOO. was sold in connection aggressor in the Middle East i with the Common Pleas Co rl. conflict: icase of Ihe First National Bank The Soviet government has of Fairborn vs. Carl D. McGar- ward Cedanr (1 College.

Ce- condemned Israeli aggression I vey, et al. irtarviiie. and demanded that the Israeli! -government stop im-; Tt nil $77PS mediately and unconditionally VUUgiaS OH.C5 its military aclions against the United Arab Republic, SvriR.i. A 1 Jordan and olho Arab sl HDc Blas llfls tries, and pull back its troops tlled 'TM 1 a su beyond the truce lines." a st llc ate 230 20? 0--9 5 4 Elks 103 000 0--4 9 Three base i C. Greene.

Home runs. E. Kelley, Farm- hail? off Bnyer lit? Boyer a a Strike a a i i i pitcher Boyer. Losme pitcllcr a a TIERRA AMAKILLA, New Mexic.o-UPl newsman Larry Galloway, who was captured and Him escaped from a hand of Spanish-Americans who he- sifRort this village a claiming lille lo Ihe Inwn under ancient land gr.inls: "This was Latin American revolution." which lie alleRes devaluated properly he owns near the Ventura Counly community of Newbury Park. "LARGE enoni.li to serve, you, small cnnujh lo you" The FARMERS TIIAI1ERS RANK of Jamestown i ic N.

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