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Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

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PIRATES OPEN UP 2 GAME MARGIN WRIGHT WINS 20TH Blyleven equals AL strikeout mark BOAT CLUB TO AID ROCKFORD LAKE PROGRAM Pesky Expos along with Bob Gibson mess-up Mets, Cubs Minnesota at Chicago, New York at Detroit, Cleveland at Baltimore, Washington at Boston, night doubleheader was rained out. In the National League, St. Louis blasted Chicago 8-1; At-lanta outslugged San Francisco 10-7; Montreal upended New York Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 5-3; Cincinnati downed Houston 3-1 and San Diego shackled Los Angeles 4-0. Blyleven, a rookie, got Sandy Alomar, Jim Freeosi. Alex By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer There Is a bit of daylight in the whacky National League East race today, thanks mainly to the pesky Montreal Expos and powerful Bob Gibson.

Pittsburgh's front-running Pirates took advantage of help from both those sources Wednesday to open a two-game gap over both Chicago and New York as the season swings into its final two weeks. The Pirates needed five pitchersthree of them in the ninth inning but held on to whip Philadelphia 5-3. Meanwhile, Montreal jolted New York 4-2 and Gibson, pitched St. Louis to an 8-1 victory over Chicago. In other National.

League action, Cincinnati clinched a tie for the West Division title by The Mets were off today while the Cubs played the Cardinals and the Pirates met the Phillies. The Reds get a chance to wrap the West all up tonight without even stepping on the field. Cincinnati has the day off but if the Dodgers lose to Houston, it'll be all over. Cincinnati moved closer to the Inevitable on Gary Nolan's 17th victory with Clay Carroll's ninth inning relief nailing it down. Nolan contributed a run-scoring triple to a three-run Reds' rally in the fifth inning and then scored on" Bobby Tolan's single.

Jimmy Wynn ripped his 26th homer of the year for the Astros in the ninth. Clarence Gaston hammered his 27th homer and Ivan Murrell singled home two runs and made a spectacular catch as Dave Roberts pitched San Diego past LA. Murrell's tumbling catch over the left field fence single and earned the victory. Mudcat Grant, making his first appearance for Pittsburgh worked until the ninth and then Dave Glusti, Joe Gibbon and John Lamb weaved their way out of a Phillie rally to preserve the victory. Gibson made it easy for the Cards, cruising to his 22nd victory and 11th in his last 12 decisions on a six-hitter.

Ted Simmons cracked a fourth inning home run touching off a three-run Cardinal rally that put Gibson in control. Joe Torre tagged a two-run homer In the 'ninth, wrapping it up. Ron Santo's 26th homer accounted for Chicago's only run off Gibson. The Expos beat the Mets for the 10th time this season and moved into fifth place in the East Division on Steve Renko's five-hitter. Two of the hits were homers by Art Shamsky, accounting for both Met runs.

Tom Seaver absorbed the loss, seventh in his last nine decisions, RBI singles' by Marv Staehle and Jim Gosger keying a three-run third inning for the Expos. Donn Clenden-on's throwing error put Montreal in business and Seaver wild pitched another run home. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice), Thurs. Evt, Sept. 17, 1970 3 RAIDERS, JETS ARE Colts, Browns and as top contenders The Beatrice Boat Club will help in the dedication of Rockford Lake east of Beatrice.

In order to generalize plans for the dedication, all members of the Boat Club are urged to be on hand for a special meeting, Tuesday evening, Sepr. 22. According to Theresa Hlek-es, the meeting will be held at the rear of AVCO Finance building, 910 E. Court St. The meeting will start at 8 p.m.

Not only will Boat Club members and officers discuss the Rockford Lake dedication program, but the club's sum- rmer trips and outings, will be discussed. "Remember," states Mrs. Hiekes, "This Is a general membership meeting and everyone is urged to attend." byMoore KANSAS CITY (AP) Missouri's Joe Moore has wasted no time going to the front in rushing and total offense in the Big Eight Conference. Moore picked up 171 yards rushing in the Tigers' opening 38-0 victory over Baylor for an average of 4.8. Behind him are John Riggins of Kansas with 125 yards; Mike Montgomery of Kansas State, 99; Everett Marshall and Roy Bell, both of Oklahoma, each with 94; Jeff Kinney of Nebraska, 57, and Joe 50.

Moore added 72 yards on passing with one throw for total offense yardage of 243. Dan Heck, the junior college transfer quarterback at Kansas, is second with 215, followed by Jerry Tagge of Nebraska, 190; Jack Mildren of Oklahoma, 182, Tony Pounds of Oklahoma State 143, and Mike Montgomery of Kansas State with 123. Mildren leads the passers with 178 yards. Next are Tagge with. 168; Heck, 166; Pounds, 145; Lynn Dickey of Kansas State, 109, and Chuck Roper of Missouri, 101.

Oklahoma State's Hermann Eben is setting the pace on pass receiving. He caught six for 98 yards in the Cowboys' 14-13 loss to Mississippi State. Greg Pruitt snared five for 45 yards in Oklahoma's 28-11 win over Southern Methodist. Other week" leaders 'in? elude Keith Lieppman of Kansas in punting with an average of 49.6; Lee Stover of Oklahoma State in pass interceptions with two; Henry Hawthorne of Kansas State in punt returns with a 27-yard average; Ron Jessie of Kansas in kickoff returns with an 81-yard average. Rig-gins, Orduna, Montgomery and Bob Helmbacher of Kansas lead in scoring, each with 12 points.

Wednesday's- Fights AoonrtntiMl Prem Casslus Nai--to-160. Japan, outpointed Sung Kap Choi, 160, Korea. Western Shirts Trousers Park free while shopping in BELL'S 514 Ella Beatrice Live Modern Plumbing S09 So. 61 Beatrice Phons 271-2234 Rushing lead held Aanoi'latiMl Pi-cm American League East Division W. L.

Pet. G.B. Baltimore 96 52 New York 83 66 Detroit 76 72 Boston 76 73 Cleveland 72 77 Wash'n 69 78 .649 .557 .514 .510 .483 .469 14 20 242 26'2 West Division Minnesota 88 60 .595 Oakland 83 68 California 79 69 Kansas City 58 88 Milwaukee 56 92 53" 93 .397 .378 17-1 9 29 32 34 Wednesday's Results Washington 2, Baltimore Boston 3, New York 1 Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 Chicago at Kan. City, 2. rain Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 California 5, Minnesota 1 Today's Games Kansas City (Bunker 1-10) at Milwaukee (Downing 4-12), California (Murphy 14-12) at Minnesota (Perry 22-11) Detroit (Niekro 12-12) at Cleveland (McDowell 19-10), Boston (Peters 14-11) at New York (Kekich 6-3) Only games' scheduled Friday's "Games California at Oakland, Kansas City at Milwaukee, Chiefs in AFC system the winner of the East (Baltimore will play the winner of the West (Kansas City) while the Central winner (Cleveland) plays the best second-place team (New York).

In the final it should be Baltimore vs. Cleveland with Ithe Colts going to the Super Bowl. In the Eastern race the Colts, under a new coach, Don Mc-Cafferty, but with the same old John Unitas, figure to have an interesting race with Joe Na-math and the Jets, who beat them in the third Super "Bowl. Namath's early indecision and the possibility of internal problems in the Jet machine make the Colts the best bet. Shula seems to have breathed new-life into the Dolphins who have picked up excellent receivers like Paul Warfield, Willie Richardson and Marv Fleming as targets for Bob Griese who is sound again Both Boston and Buffalo have been major disappointments in the' exhibition season with the Patriots 0-4 and the Bills 1-5.

Until rookie Dennis Shaw learns the system the Bills will continue to have trouble getting on the scoreboard. Cleveland appears to be the solid team in the Central race as long as Bill Nelsen's knees hold up. Leroy Kelly is ready and willing. Bradshaw, the No. 1 draft pick from Louisiana Tech has been sensational in late summer.

It remains to be seen whether the Steelers can maintain" the pace in regular season competition. Houston seems improved with Charley Johnson at quarterback. Cincinnati must struggle along without Greg Cook but Paul Brown will figure out something to win a few. The West, as always, is a real scramble. The Chiefs have been ordinary so far but Oakland has been worse.

Kenny Stabler, the backup man to Daryle Lamoni-ca, actually had the best passing record in the conference in the exhibitions. Denver and San Diego look closely matched, a few steps behind the Chiefs and Raiders. If Floyd Little can stay healthy, the Broncos may surprise but form puts them last with San Diego a notch ahead. nipping Houston 3-2 while San Diego was stopping Los Angeles 4-0. Atlanta whipped Sari Francisco 10-7.

In the American League, Baltimore clinched a tie for the East Division title, even though Washington blanked the Orioles 2-0, when Boston dropped New York 3-1. Detroit ripped Cleveland 6-3, Oakland took Milwaukee 4-1 and California tripped Minnesota 5-1. Chicago's double-header at Kansas City was rained out. Manny Sanguillen ripped two singles and a and scored twice to pace Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. Richie Hebner also had three hits for the Pirates.

Bob Moose went the first five innings, drove In a run with a 'Could be difficult', B. Casper PORTMARNOCK, Ireland (AP) Masters winner Billy Casper today watched wind and rain sweeping" over the Port-marnock course where he is preparing to defend his Alcan Golfer of the Year title "This is a great course," the Bonita, star said. "But if the wind- comes any more it could become very Casper was favored to win the tournament starting today over Portmarnock's 7,117 yards, par 72 layout. The winner'picks up a prize of $55,000. Last year, at Cleveland, Casper won the title after Lee Trv-ino, former U.S.

Open champion from El Paso, appeared to have it all sewn up. Trevino lost six shots on the last three holes and the championship went to Casper. Other top Americans competing include Miller Barber, Bob Murphy, Charles Coody, Bob ROsburg, Trevino, Bob Yancey and Dave Hill. Foreign entries include Bob Charles of New Zealand and Australians Bruce Crampton and Bruce Devlin. The 72-hole tourney ends Sunday.

Crowds of up to 20,000 were expected for each, of the four rounds. SPORT SHORTS EDMONTON (AP) Sweden beat Canada 201-146 in over-all points in a two-day, two-nation track and field competition which ended Wednesday. The Canadian women out- scored the-Swedish woman Ski 67, but the Swedish men beat the Canadian men, especially in the -long distance i events. 134-78. MIAMI (AP) Frank Emanuel, a $250,000 linebacker from Tennessee, got the ax Wednesday from the Miami Dolphins along with wide receiver Willie Pearson and seven-year corner? back Jimmy Warren.

The three were put on waivers by the National Football League club to make room for wideout Willie Richardson, picked up from Pittsburgh In a Tuesday and two men obtained Wednesday. Coach Don said Dean Brown, a 5-foot-10 cornerback from Fort Valley State, was plucked from the Cleveland Browns' taxi squad and the Dolphins also obtained 220-pound linebacker Dick Palmer from the Baltimore Colts. Johnson and. Ken McMullen swinging and whizzed third stnKes past Tony Gonzalez and Jay Johnstone to tie the mark held by two other pitchers. Detroit's John Hiller did it Aug.

6, lQfifl onrl noctnn'g Do.r equalled it on May 11 of this season. Wright, a one-game winner last year, equalled Dean Chance's 20-game season in 1964 with Wednesday night's sparkler. He allowed only singles to Rick Renick and Cesar Tovar and a double to George Mitter-wald. Alex Johnson slammed a solo homer in the fourth and the Angels struck for three unearned" runs in the sixth. Wright now is Fingers scattered eight hits and helped out with a ninth inning homer; Don Mincher knocked in two runs with a first-inning single and sixth-inning homer.

Fingers brought his record to 7-9. Rookie Bill Gogolewski and Darold Knowles combined for a four-hitter over Baltimore, ending the Orioles' seven-game winning streak. Loser Jim Palmer, who failed in his third rry to join teammates Mine Cuellar and Dave McNally as 20-game winners, was victimized in part by two misplayed hits. George Scott raoped a two- run single, keying a three-run Boston seventh as the Red Sox clipped the Yankees. It snapped a live-game losing string for the Sox.

Al Kaline's leadoff honier triggered a six-run fourth inning mat powered Detroit over Cleveland, ending a five-game Indians winning string. OPEN SATURDAY PARTS DEPARTMENT Iron Metal 3rd Market 223-5238 Omdmm (xlav. GwbVulutt One. I I mm) watt tnequiec robbed Jim Lefebvre of a home run and preserved the shutout for Roberts, who pitched a sev en-hitter. Rico Carty ripped four hits including a single that drove in Atlanta's winning run in the eighth inning as the Braves bested the Giants.

Carty increased his National League leading batting average to .362. NEXT ranked high on the basis of their Super Bowltriumph last January. If Len Dawson holds up physically, the -Chiefs are sure to be there or thereabout when the season ends. Here's the way it looks from here in the three divisions: East 1, Baltimore. 2, New York Jets.

3, Miami. 4, Boston. 5, Buffalo. Central 1, Cleveland. 2, Pittsburgh.

3, Houston. 4, Cincinnati. West 1, Kansas City. 2, Oakland. 3, San Diego.

4, Denver. According to the new playoff Henry's Bowl SERTOMA PREPS (Two Games) Fantastic Five 1, John Cacek 113-226; 5th Dimension 1, Greg Johnson 135-260. Space Men 2, Steve Hartley 86, Devin Lampe 86-146; Gutter Dusters 0, Debbie Doyle 110-202. Spinners 2, R. Frerichs 93-186; Sabrinas 0, Sandra Nitz 86, Dawna Livingston 165.

Pin Ups 1, Debbie Holsing 10l68; Bluebirds LXindyHanu ilton Flying Saucers 2, Randy Rohl-fing Pins Siebe 87-178. SERTOMA JUNIORS The Unbelievables 2, Debbie Stevens 194-445; Horky 1, Brad Horky 119-326. The Pros 3, Mark Heinz 170-500: The Vikings 0, John Parks 81-221. Pillard 2, Dave Pillard 130-375: Tinkerbells 1, Carol Mc-Mitien-144-341. 1 Gutter Dusters 2, Karen Voltz 127, Jeanelle Kleveland 288; The Who-Zits 1, John Payne 135.

Brent Livingston 129-359; Bowling Gems 1, Kim Lickliter 110- 293. Splits converted were 5-10 Carol McMillan; Betty Diekman 4-5-7; 2-7-10, Lou Ann Rehm; 4-9 Ron Manes; 2-9 H. Wayne. Umphenour. By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Bert Blyleven Is on strike, Rollie Fingers is off relief and Clyde Wright is carrying the usual work load.

The trio pitched In and authored some fine performances in the American League Wednesday night: Blyleven struck out the first six batters to tie a major league record, but his Minnesota Twins lost to California 5-1 anyway. Fingers, usually a reliever, made a rare start and stopped Milwaukee 4-1 for Oakland. Wright pitched a three-hitter in that California victory and became the second in Angel history to win 20 games in a season. Baltimore clinched a tie for the AL East pennant despite losing to Washington 2-0 when Boston beat second-place New York 3-1. Detroit thumped Cleveland 6-3 In the night's other contest.

The Chicago-Kansas City twi- Kansas departments KANSAS CITY (AP)-Kansas has stepped out in front in three offensive departments after the opening week of football competition in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks lead in rushing, total offense and scoring as a result of their 48-31 victory last Saturday over- Washington State. They ran up 281 yards rushing and 447 yards in total offense. Missouri is the leader in pas- sine offense with 217 yards in the Tigers'. 38-0 triumph over Baylor.

In rushing, Kansas is trailed hv Oklahoma with 237 yards; Missouri and Nebraska, each with 207: Kansas State. 138, and Oklahoma State, 81. In total offense, Missouri is second with 424 yards, followed by Oklahoma, 415; Nebraska, 382; Kansas State, 271, and Oklahoma State, 246. Behind Missouri in passing are Oklahoma with 178 yards; Nebraska, 175; Kansas, 166; Oklahoma State, 165, and Kansas State, 133. Oklahoma leads In rushing defense with an average of 36.

Then come Missouri with 46; Kansas State, 70; Nebraska, 84; Oklahoma State, 133, and Kansas, 330 Oklahoma State, beaten 14-13 by Mississippi State, came out with the best average on a defense with 47; Missouri, 75; Kansas State, 89; Nebraska, 138 Kansas, 183, and Oklahoma 243. Oklahoma State is out front in interceptions with five followed by Oklahoma with four. Missouri turned in the best total defense performance, holding Baylor to 121 yards. The Tigers are trailed by Kansas State, 159; Oklahoma State, 180; Nebraska, 222; Oklahoma, 279, and Kansas, 513. BEATBICB DAILY hVTf Robert S.

George P. Marvin. Co-Publishers GrPrMarvtn Founder Marvin Publisher (1908-194) Member op associated press SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier boy J1.95per month. By mallln advance In Beatrice Trade Territory: one year JtO.SO: ix months 15.75: three mpnths S3.60: all other nail $16.00 one year. Published dally except Sunday.

New Year's Dav. Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day. Thanksgiving, and Chrirtmat. Second Class Postage paid Beatrice. Nebraska.

64310. WILLIE MASCHMEIER Bowling for 1 Kalin Electric bowled a 226 game and won FREE Bowling for her team HENRY'S TEEN O'BRIEN Bowling for Maxine's Rancho Bowled a 235 game and won FREE Bowling for her team HENRY'S BOWL Green Stamps Given On AO Gasoline Purchases. East Court 66 16th Court tops RAINS FALL ON GRIDDERS IN BIG EIGHT Anrlnt1 Pres Big Eight gridders waded through practice at Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa State as rain fell for the third straight day Wednesday and dampened everything but their enthusiasm. Coach Dan Devine said Missouri had a good workout despite poor field conditions, but was jokingly evasive when asked what the Tigers did to prepare for Minnesota. "Well," he said, "we warmed, up, then slid through the offense and defense." Steady downpours had no effect on the K-State and Kansas drills.

Both squads used their synthetic stadium turfs as practice fields. "The guys had good traction," said KU Coach Pepper Rodrers. "The ones with ling cleats were a little better off, I think just as long as they didn't cut too quick." Rodgers expressed concern about his team's ability to stop Texas Tech's ground game. "Tech mainly runs straight handoffs and drive plays," he said. "And they'll be as good in the defensive secondary as any team we've ever faced." Rain is forecast at Kentucky weekend "where "K-State will play, but Coach Vince Gibson isn't perturbed.

"Our kids have been used to it all week," he said. Coach Johnny Majors drilled Iowa State two hours in the rain, concentrating on kicking and passing. The defense scrimmaged briefly against the reserves who simulated the New Mexico offense. -They-Cyclones open their season against NMU Saturday night. At Oklahoma State, the Cowboys polished their running and passing games, and worked on kicking.

The Cowboys play Arkansas Saturday. FpREMAN TEAM, 7 SHOOT WINNER Bill Foreman's shooters won the team shoot at Beatrice Gun Club Wednesday night, but needed a shoot-off to cop Foreman's and Dr. Burl Spahr's team finished in a deadlock with identical scores of 209 250, and Foreman's won the shootoff. Members of the Foreman team are: BUI Foreman Wayne Hoefllng, Carl Wylle, Buck Robertson, and Lou Hetherlngton. High gun honors with 47 50 went to Bruce Churchill of Swanton.

National League East Division W. L. Pet. G.B. .537 2 .523 2 .477 9 .446 13'2 .443 14 Pittsburgh ..79 68 Chicago 77 70 New York v.

78 71 St. Louis 71-78 Montreal 66 82 Phila'phia 66 83 West Division Cincinnati Los Angeles San Fran. Atlanta Houston 94 80 79 73 71 59 5T 68 70 78 77 91 .623 .541 .530 .483 .480 .393 14 21 214 342 San Diego Wednesday's Results Montreal 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8, Chicago 1 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 3, Houston 2 San Diego" 4, Los Angeles 0 Today's Gameg Pittsburgh (Veale 8-15 or El lis 12-9) at Philadelphia (Short 8-15), St. Louis (Reuss 5-8) at Chi cago (Jenkins 19-15) Houston (Billingham 12-7) at Los Angeles (Foster 9-12), San Francisco (Robertson 6-9) at San Diego (Dobson 12-14), Only games scheduled-Friday's Games Chicago at Montreal, 2, twi-night Pittsburgh at New York, Philadelphia at St.

Louis, Cincinnati at Atlanta, Houston at Los Angeles, San Fran, at San Diego, BROWNSON IS BACK IN QB PICTURE LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska quarterback Jerry Tagge has broken a blood vessel in his already-injured leg, adding uncertainty to the Cornhuskers' quarterback situation. "Doctors say there's a reason, able, chance he can play by Saturday," said coach Bob Devaney of Tagge Wednesday; Tagge stayed out of the two-hour practice in the rain at Memorial Stadium. The broken vessel was blamed on anti-blood coagulants which were given to Tagge in an attempt to heal a pulled muscle that made Ta hobble through the season opener with Wake Forest last weekend. On the, brighter, side of quarterback picture, veteran Van Brownson started throwing Wednesday, a day earlier than had been expected. Brownson was nursing a sore elbow.

"He told us before practice that he felt better and wanted to try to throw, and doctors told us that the condition was better and it wouldn't hurt anything to have him try throwing the ball," said Devaney, The coach said he was pleased with what he saw of Brownson's performance Despite the rain, the Huskers went through a full drill Wednesday. But Devaney said the weather might dampen plans to work out Thursday night under the lights in preparation for Saturday night's game in Los Angeles against Southern California. "Whether we go ahead with that workout will depend on whether the high -school peop'e think (Seacrest)l field will be damaged by our working on it," said Devaney. Wednesday's Stars AMMlfttil Prein PITCHINCClyde Wright, Angels, pitched a three-hitter and won his 20th as California stopped Minnesota 5-1. HITTING Rico Carty, Braves, collected four hits and boosted his National League leading average to .362 as Atlanta outslugged San Francisco 10-7.

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -James Van Alen, inventor of the nine-point scoring system to prevent long matches, was beaten 7-6 Wednesday by Frank Clem of Norwood, in the 65-year-old division in the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association's senior men's tennis tournament. XL 400 AUTOMATIC The newest of the ever-popular XL line from HOMELITE ha just arrived! Thia is the super saw of tomorrow with automatic compression release. Look at the new XL 400 Automatic and our complete line of HOMELITC chain saws today.

RAY'S REPAIR 1010 VV. Court Ph. 228-3102 Open Kites By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Baltimore, Cleveland and Kansas City should fight it out for the title in the new American Football Conference with the Oakland Raiders and New York Jets also deeply involved. Terry Bradshaw makes the Pittsburgh Steelers a sleeper in the Central Division and Don Shula has the Miami Dolphins making menacing gestures in the East. The transfer of Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh from the old National Football Leape to the new AFC of the merged NFL adds spice to the year's program.

Despite a so-so showing in the exhibitions in which they had a 4-3 record, Hank Strain's Kansas City Chiefs still must be RACE RESULTS FROM MADISON MADISON (AP) Downs race results Wednesday: First, 6 furlongs May Clue 24.60 8.00 8.60 TerriM. 6.40 8.20 Hillhar 14.00 Second, 7 furlongs Whirl Age Lime 35.80 17.80 12.40 Bob-N-Irv 3.20 3.20 Apache Blue 3.60 Daily Double (Nos. 6-4) paid 410.60. "Third7T furlongs Double Duke 3.80 2.40 Rod's Doll 3.60 2.40 3.40 "320' With A Flash Daries Page 2.80-2.40 Mr.Bookkeeper 4.20 3.80 Raglan 3.40 Fifth, 7 furlongs Crystal Corner 18.20 6.20 3 Western Stardust 3.00 2.40 Salad Nights 4.60 Exacta (Nos. 4 7) 51.40 Sixth, 7 furlongs Hidden-Page tr.

14.60 8.20 4.60 Five Till Dawn 7.20- 4.20 Lakeview Jet 5.80 Seventh, 5 furlongs Pat-A-Rullah 3.00 3.00 2.80 Z'Dingaling Kid 5.40 3.20 Precious Dumbo 3.20 Eighth, 6'4 furlongs Mr. J. W. 6.20 5.80 Squad Tactics 12.20 4.20 6.40 5.80 County Fleet Exacta (Nos. 3 1) paid 72.80.

i SI CANADIAN Now Af New Location ELKS' 1 fx 1 House of Bottles 2025 E. Court (Next to Marine's) OnlY Full Quart Straight Bourbon Full Quart Vodka Only V(60 jjpADIVNWIflStf. Uu4'M Khnky-A tlw4-U KmI. nvt bull taMrt N.Y.. Y.

AN INCREASE la free-for-alls, such at the one above during a basketball rame ia Chicago last season, has become one of the major problems facias high school administrators a they begin another intcrtcholaiUc sports season..

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