davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
State News Briefs



observation-disclosures three choice Shorthorn mill
become greedy and jealous of one another, Geo
Kidman, farmer living ten miles east of Ortonvile
had $3.50 loss. All three of the smothered tt
death when their heads became wedged in a small
sugar barrel left in the barn feed container
The barrel containing only siftings at the bottom
was not than two feet in diameter. At chort
time Harvey Kidman discovered the cows, theil
heads in the air. locked securely by the barrel One
already died and despite efforts to get air t.
the other two by knocking out the bottom of the bar
REL they died within an hour.
Attempts To Crank Car With Gears In Reverse
Red Wing.-A driver and his soon part
ed-that is if he attempts to crank it with the gear.
in reverse and the throttle wide open. William Cove
one day tinkering with his automobile parked in
the driveway of his home. He fixed this and that ir
the engine and then decided to he would turn the
tor few times. He carefully lowered the hood
walked around to the front of the car, and without
another thought, the crank mighty turn. There
grinding of gears, and Mr.. Cove stood ir
amazement to see his back away. Before he could
recover from his surprise the had careened
crafty over the driveway and curbng and was speed
acy the right side Of the street. but the automobile
the runaway auto, but he was too late. There
crash, and the stood suffering smashed against
the side of newly constructed home, where the fol
lowing day hole in the foundation and smashed
capboards remained silent evidence of the episode
The offending auto stood parked, little bent and
denied half block away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Towncraft Oxfords

Good looking sport shoes OF
sturdy buck side leather. Pop
ular creased vamp style with all
leather soles and heels. They're
both comfortable and durable
and inexpensive, tool
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Smartly conservative sport
shoes OF buck side leather.
They've durable leather soles
and half rubber heels-built
for comfort and long wear! All
leather where leather ought to
be-!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Your white Summer hat need
not be expensive if you buy
one of these adorable Jean
Nedra styles. Cleverly designed
brims and tricky bretons. Light
as feathers, and ever so cool!
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
CONTINUED

CLOTHING-Man's suit, sport coat, over
coat, slightly used, size 3S-42 shirts size
Is Any reasonable offer. 1916 18th st.
n w. Apt. PA.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM, twin beds, South
Arlington or nearby Va; two employed
men. Box 95-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
POULTRY & EGGS.

$50 LEGHORN PULLETS. q months old.
90c each. 122 Lafayette ave-. Laurel, Nd.
Phone Laurel 272.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS q practically new,
small; cheap for cash. sos Water ST. sw
Phone National 3406,
BRAND-NEW BOAT, run about 100 hours;
value, S5 900; will consider exchanging fer
property or equity in piece of property.
Box 243-Y. Star.
WILL TRADE my 1892 Lincoln coupe tneW-
car allowance, $500 for cabin boat. Phone
North 10096.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

I O1I1AI 1IID u. IN. W.
Duplex heat and hot water
furnished Frlsldaire: two
rms dinette. kit. bath 80
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. wv National 2345
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH Settlers 90 one well broken
Will consider light outboard or l., l6 or
30 gauge gun. Columbia 5101 ewes. after
$50 pm.
DALMATIANS tcoach dogs puppies for
sale. On exhibition in window Dickey' S
Feed Store, Rosslyn. Va. Males. $50; fe-
males $40. Call Walnut STS6 for further
information.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES+Males:
champion bred: A. K; C. registration
after 8 pm, L.. J. Mcconnell. 1126 11th
NV, Apt. 306., Dist. 044S.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MARYLAND COURTS.
,14 DELAFIELD PL. NV.

9th and SITS NE
" rms, dInette kit. b.; available now:
24-hour elev,. switchboard service. See
Evening star., 1937-11-17
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
lila F ST. NE.

Clean, Quiet Building Facing Maryland
Ave. and Park.
2 rooms. kit. bath, $3.50 to SfS.5n.
Refrigeration on house; automatic elevator;
some apts. have dlnette. cross ventilation;
" entrances. MANAGER. Atlantic 2227.
APIS. REDECOEAIED LIKE NEW.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ROOMS WANTED.

A REFINED LADY desires comfortable
room and breakfast with private family in
vicinity of Cathedral ave. and Conn. ave.
Adams S3S2M.
QUIET. EMP. WOMAN wishes warm,
sunny furn. room, kit privileges; S15 mo.
Respectable. Box 1867, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
TABLE BOARD.

BILTMORE CLUB,
1899 18th ST. NV
Delicious me-cooked meals Chicken
dinners. Reasonable. Call North O633
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNEUR.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Lovely modern rm
large closet priv. bath. semi-priv. en-
trance. elevator; reaS.; refer. required
North 1929.
s12O 2nd AVE, Silver Spring-Beautiful
ami. apis. and rms. So to S:'5: employ
ment opportunity for tenant, full or part
time. as office help, housekeeper. machinist
or aircraft or air-conditioning technicians.
Shepherd $3.50
Evening star., 1937-07-04
RetterS Javelin Mark.

THE other individual record per
formance WAS contributed by Bill
Reltz Of the Southern California
Sportsmen S Association in the iavelin
Reitz threw the weapon 224 feet ga
inches, surprising the meet mark of
222 feet IS. inches set by James
Demers in 1880. Bob Peoples, the Ok
lahoma City schoolboy star, was sec
ond with 220 feet l inch, and Alton
Terry of Hardin-S Simmons College,
Texas, holder of the best mark by an
American-229 feet q. inches-was
third with 216 feet 35s inches.
The remaining record job was cred
tied to the Olympic Clubs 400 meter
relay team of Ray Dean. Al Fitch. Raw
Malott and Weierhauser, which fin
lshed in 4l.2 seconds. a tenth of a.
second faster than the Marquette
Club ran in 1896.
Perrin Walker, former Georgia
Tech star, won the 100 meters in 1O.7
seconds, Malott raced the 400 meters
IN AL seconds, and Jack Patterson
OF Rice Institute won the 400 meter
hurdles in 523 seconds.
Billy Brown, Baker. La, high
schoolboy, made it two titles in a
row in the hop, step and jump with
an effort of 49 feet ~ inches, and
Louis Lepis of the New York A. C. re-
tanned his 56-pound weight champion
ship with toss of 80 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

sterbis MP pker e BS aesa'ed cFsrsof2e Effaqs
Decker fBsJ defeated Sally Miller W.
g. 60 e. Christine Gawne &c, de-
Mary son iEcI Eyin ,GW' CIV defeated Molte Thom1:
SR' SRc, defeated Betty Marsh mafsGs 1Ccf Sa Slafk
60. Virginia Whitsitt mp, defeated
Betty Marsh 'CCl. 6-@. Go Alison
CIafin., CIV defeated Christine Gavne
~ defeated Edith Besrdaii IAN, BY BY De- !"
fault. Mary Louise Braselton M de-
featcd Mary van der Veer mp. 6-l
6-3, Dorothy Bergstrom tWl defeated
Joanna Ze'lemelr tBSl. IA. 60 -
Battte Bth MMSyyerhoof M,y w, defeated, Eleanor
Louise Braselton ~, defeated Christine
meier ,Bs, defeated Betty HiiIio Buiiion wv w
-. q. Louise Stambaueh RI de-
feated Mary van der Veer mp, e.
Sm3 ,;o7f. ~, Louise Gilman. re- defeated
Charlotte Decker tBs, defeated Molhe
Rowan IANp defeated Ruth Sewers &C.
fl. t-4. Christine Gawne tCC, de-
feated Hester Brooks wv If. st
Ct, Betty Judd ,Bs' defeated Christine
&C. defeated Mary Ewin tGWi. 1-5
- Mary Ewin (GW, defeated Louise
Gilman ,RCj 6-:s 6-2 Eleanor Pueh
,GW, defeated Clara Feldman 'MPr.
81, Is. Gertrude Hunt M de-
Ter M. fl. TT. Willie o Steen tW)
defeated Dorette Miller M. Ia. s-4
MARGARET Robinson tANl defeated Dorette
Miller IN. "a 6-2. Mary Ewin tGWN
defeated Lila schupbaeh r. So s-l.
Mary Popne tGW) defeated Ruth Widmer
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Woodruff Beats Record.

A TOGETHER, the meet. manned
by one of the most brilliant fields
IN the history of the country's blue
ribbon track and field games, pro-
duced seven record performances and
one record-equaling job.
Giant-striding John Woodruff of
Pittsburgh. winner of the 1896 Olympic
so0-meter title, gained his first A. A.
U. title by winning the event in meet
record time of minute SO seconds.
His performance clipped three-tenths
Of second off the mark Charles Beet
ham Of Ohio State set last year. Beet
ham, one Of the defending champions
to fall today, failed to finish the race.
dropping out on the last turn while
trailing.
The 25-ytar-old veteran Joe Nc
Cluskey Of the New York A. c. checked
In with his eighteenth A. A. U. title
and made a record breaker in the
bargain in winning the 5000 meters.
He covered the distance in l5:04.1,
seven-eighths of a second faster than
Don Lash of Indiana did 1t in setting
the record last year. Lash, winner of
the 5000 and 10000 meter titles last
Evening star., 1937-07-04
R0mani Fourth Despite Fall.

{ fUNN1NGHAMS title-retaining
achievement in the 1900 meters
lacked considerable of satisfying the
great Kansan and the crowd of 10000
enthusiasts who watched the meet
under almost perfect weather condi-
tions. That 1t did not satisfy Cum
ningham was no fault of his own.
The race. heralded as another great
struggle between Cunningham and his
little Kansas rival was right in the
middle of being Just that when San
Romani stepped on the track curbing
and spraUled on the cinders about
400 meters from home The two Kan
sans, with San Romani a step in
front, had shaken off the rest of the
held, and the issue still was wide open
when Archie went down.
AS he fell, San Romani's spikes
raked Cunningham's left leg, but the
veteran kept right on going to whip
Jimmy Smith Of Indiana by about %
yards in 3 minutes 518 seconds. Wis
consin's Charles Fenske finished third,
and San Romani, as game as he is
feet, got back on his feet and finished
with brilliant sprint to salvage fourth
place ahead of Gene Venzke.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
A. A. u. Points
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. July 3.-Team
standings In the fiftieth an
nual A, A. U. track and field
championships;
San Francisco Olympic Club, 81;
Southern California S. A.. 3012:
New York A. c., 25; New York
Curb Exchange A. A., l3; Wayne
University, 10.
Rice Institute, 8. Milrose A. A..
New York, 8. Ninety-second Street
Y. M. H. A.. New York. 8: Ohio
State. 7l2, Indiana. 6: Pittsburgh,
5; Pittsburgh CKans) Teachers, 5;
Rhode Island State, 5.
Drake, 3: Olde Tymers' A. c..
Chicago, 3: Wisconsin. 3; Louisi-
ana State, 3; Georgia, 3; Boston
College, 3.
Shore A. c., Elberon. N. j., 2:
Bates College, Lewiston. Me, 2:
Georgia Tech, q; Midwest A. c.,
chicago, z.
Chicago Parks, /: German
American A. c., New York, /:
69th Regiment A. A., New York, /;
Xavier University, l; Texas u, l:
North Dakota u, !; Independence
(Wis) c, c. c., /; Emporia
lKans) Teachers, /.
Grand Street Boys Association,
New York. y; Louisiana College,
q; Marquette University, %; Colo
RADIO University, -; Temple, "a.
Unattached, 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GarnettS Service Erratjc

1ARNETT'S service, also norma llv
strong point, was marred by
double faults, no less than seven being
committed in the II games he served
Two Of them, moreover. came at
crucial points, leading to his loss of
the last games in both the third and
fourth sets. In contrast to Mitchell,
VINO won on his service IL out of
IL times, Garnett dropped his four
times in II. Bill aced Dooly on his
service four times and the winner had
three service aces to his credit.
In other departments, the foes were
well matched. Dooly scored on IL
placements during the afternoon-a
good many on his patented drop-shots.
which had Garnett running with his
tongue out. Garnett, however, had
81 placements to his credit. Mitchell
netted l9 of Garnett's returns to Gar
nett's 20 Of Mitchellss The biggest
margin OF difference was in outs, Gar
nett driving Al balls out Of bounds
to only 81 that Dooly failed to hit
inside
Excepting the one-set advantage
with which he started play, Garnett
never was ahead during the after
noon, and only once. in the fourth
set, was he on even terms in games.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Fewer Trials Gain Title.

PILL SEFTON of Southern Cali
fornia's heavenly twin" combi-
nation hoisted himself over the bar
In the pole vault at IA feet 75s inches.
better than, the accepted world record
Of IA feet ella inches established by
George Varof1 a year ago. However,
he won because he required fewer
efforts to get over the top height, for
Cornelius Warmerdam of Fresno.
Calf, State College and the Olympic
Club OF San Francisco; Earle Meadows.
the other heavenly twin" and Varoff
all cleared the same height.
Sefton's performance also was short
OF the IA feet IL inches he and
Meadows achieved in the Pacific Coast
Conference championships, which will
be offered as world record. On the
basis OF fewer trials. Warmerdam
Meadows and Varoff finished in that
order.
Dave Albritton, one-half of Ohio
State University's great high jumping
pair, dethroned Cornelius johnson OF
the Southern California Sportsmen's
Association, to head an all-Negro pa
rade to honors. Albrittons leap of 6
feet s3s inches tied the meet record
set by johnson and Walter Marty of
the Olympic Club in 1884. johnson
tied with Mel Walker, the other Ohio
State star at s feet SIS inches. and
Gil Cruter, Colorado. Al Threadgill OF
Temple and Eddie Burke of Marquette
finished in stand-off for fourth place
at feet AZ inches.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FAlRLAWA NET WINNER
Contreras' Playing Features Loop
Victory Over Potomac.

With the youthful Billy Contreras
defeating the veteran Hugh Tigg,
81, 6-3, Fairlawn defeated Poto-
mac, 8 matches to /, in Public Parks
Tennis League encounter yesterday on
the Fairlawn courts, Bob Bradley was
the only Potomac player to win. de-
feating John Smith, As, 60, e-3.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Contreras (Fairlawn> de-
feated Trigg. -, 6--3; Bradley lPoto-
macl defeated John Smith. 4-6. go,
6-3; Herbert (Fairlawnl defeated Smitter.
1-5., 4-6. 70: Brooks Fairlawnl de-
feated Larry Sherry, 81, 6-3. 6-4;
Reznek Fairlawn) defeated Poretsky.
22-.., e., 90: Reed (Fairlawn) de-
1eated Burns, FL, e.
DOUBLES -Contreras and Smith tFair-
lawn defeated Trigg and Bradley, IS,
3-6. "a; Herbert and Eusenio tFair-
lawn defeated Sherry. and Smitter. 4-6.
60. 6-4; Reed and Brooks tFairlawn)
defeated Burns and Poretsky. 6-1, 90.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Plays in Grand National

M1TCHELL'S victory, however, wa.
not by straight sets, Garnett
having taken the first set of the rain
postponed match a week ago, as,
BY winning the ex-Georgetowner
earned the right to represent Wash
lngton in the Eastern competition of
the grand national at New York this
month. the survivor of which will
compete in the tournament of Sec
tlonal champions at Los Angeles IN
August.
Following well-planned attack the
more experienced Mitchell made Gar
nett beat himself. Centering his eve
on the back-hand corner of his oppo-
nents court, Mitchell constantly was
driving toward the spot. Garnett's s
back-hand, usually reliable, weakened
under the pressure. and 81 of the 80
points which Mitchell scored >eluring
Yesterdays two and a half sets we're
those hit outside or into the net by
the loser.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DODGE LEADS IN REGATTA.

HAMPTON, Va, July LP.-Taking
the four laps over the Hampton River
course at 301 miles per hour, Dodge,
owned and driven by Aubrey Slaugh-
ter of this city, captured first place
in the unlimited runabouts class to
take the major honors Of the first day
Of the tenth annual Hampton Regatta.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY BILL DISMER, ir.

4 2l-YEAR-OLD youth whom
~ many claim to be Davis Cup
~ material was given tennis
lesson by one eight years his
senior yesterday as Dooly Mitchell
upset the dope basket at the Edge
moor Club to win the local Champion
ship of the grand national tourna-
ment.
Yelverton tBilD Garnet, the guy
some dopesters picked to win the
tourney even before the draw had been
made and who was rs choice over
Mitchell yesterday. was the victim.
Going on to win the first set of the
Evening star., 1937-07-04

year, was unable to defend his laurels
because of illness.
Jack Weierhauser of Stanford raced
spectacular 200 meters. running
away from his field to win the meet
record time of 209 seconds. The
former mark for the event. run around
one curve, was 213 seconds and was
made by Marquette's Ralph Metcalfe
on the same track In 1884.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MILLER TIES FOR THIRD,

MILWAUKEE. July 3.-Edwin
Miller, University of Maryland high
jumper, tied for third place IN the
Junior A. A. U. meet here with a leap
OF 6 feet, Lloyd Thompson, Xavier
University of New Orleans, won with q
jump of feet 5A inches. Hiney
Kenty, L. S. u, was next with a mark
Of 6 feet 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Macy Racketers at Top
In Vomen's Net League Race

n ESP1TE the fact that they
have won seven less matches
J than the Bureau of Stand
ards team, the Army Navy
racketers held onto first place in the
Wcmen's District Tennis League last
week by IS percentage points
Bureau Of Standards, which has
won % matches to the Service girls
Is, and has dropped only four
matches, has percentage of .e66 in
contrast to Army-Navv's 681.
Chevy Chase continues close be-
hind in third place, having won Is
out of IS maches.
The standings and results of last
weeks matches:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BOWDEN IN NET FINAL
Plays Winner of Bennett-Hunt
Match for Nassau Title.

GLEN COVE, N Y, July (P-
Frank Bowden. sturdy New York play
er, crushed Paul Newton of the Uni
versity OF California, 53, 60, to
reach the final round of the Nassau
Country Club invitation tennis tour
nament today.
Bowden will play the winner of to-
morrow's semi-final between New
tons doubles partner. Richard Ben
nett, and Gilbert Hunt of Washington
in the final Monday
Bowden trailed at the start Of each
set today. then came with a rush
that left Newton helpless to win i've
games In . row and take the set.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TENNIS CHOICE BEATEN.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July 5
R.-In the first striking upset of the
Southern West Virginia open tennis
tournament, Deacon Parsons, Hunt
ington, seeded No. /, bowed out in the
third round today before the strategy
of Bob Shanklin Ashland, KY, seeded
No. 8, As, 60, So.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Heffner and johnson No. l.

No. l doubles team, March and
Turner are rated No. 2, Ritzenberg
and Charming No. 3 and Hoyt and
Royal No. 4.
Not claiming to be all-inclusive of
Washington's youngest players, the
committee stated that any netman,
rated among the first three of his
school, may have his name added by
submitting his record and application
to Maj. c. W. Christenberry of the
War Department. Any player may
challenge either of the two players
ranked just ahead of him and the
challenge must be accepted and the
match played within five days, unless
scheduled tournaments or matches
conflict The committee also has the
right to revise the ladder without
recourse to challenge matches.
Eleven Other Rankings.
THE final team for Washington will
be chosen from the first 10 rank
ing players at the time the team is
picked except where a ranking player
desires an unranked player for a
doubles partner.
Those ranked from eleventh on
follow:
No IL, Miguel Nunez; No IL, Dewitt
Smith, jr.; No. 13, John Bruins; No.
IA, Warren Simpson; No. Is, Paul
Falconer: No. Is, Byron Matthews:
No. II, James Burnside: No. 10,
James Hardey; No. 10, Dewitt Arm
strong; No. 20, Robert Richardson;
No. FL, Leonard Sokol; No. %, Robert
Bullard; No. %, Tom Walden; No. "a,
Benton Groves; No. %, H. Bonham.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MARATHONER RULED OUT
Ribas of Argentina Ineligible for
Pan-American Race.

DALLAS, July 3 (P,-Jose Ribas,
Argentina's world record holder for
10000 meters, is ineligible for the
American 26-mile marathon here
July 10, Manager Bob Humphrey of
the sports carnival said tonight.
Humphrey said the Argentine A. A.
U. had refused to certify Ribas. He
added that exposition officials have
cabled International A. A. U. head
quarters in Sweden and have made
drastic representations" to the Ar
gentine organization
Of11cials disclosed receipt of a cable
which said Ribas' eligibility had be-
come a subject for newspaper contro-
versy in the Argentine.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TITLE TO EUNICE DEAN

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 3 (P).--
Eunice Dean of San Antonio, Tex,
seeded second, won the Eastern clay
courts women's singles tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Helen
Germaine Of New York, l-6, So,
IS
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TOp-Seeded Duo IoSes

DESPITE his injury Heldman did
well with his twisting left handed
service, taking the lead in the third
set after he had trailed. IA, but he
couldn't cope with his teammate' S
short, sharply aneled volleys. Cam
eron was successful for a while by
feinting net attacks and causing Null
10y to overshoot the baseline. The
Floridian finally solved that strategy
and answered it effectively with drives
right at Cameron's feet.
Mulloy and Bernard Frank of Mi
ami top-seeded doubles team. went
down before Douglas Imhoff and
George Tanaka of California in the
seml-f1nal, 81, 81, 6-l. 6-4.
Mulloy obviously was tired from his
long singles match and his shots
lacked severity. Don McNeill and
George Pryor of Kenyon, third-seeded
team, overcame the Princeton pair of
William Winslow and Alastair B. Mar
tin, 6-l. a-l1. IS, 81, in the
other semi-flnal.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

SUMMARIZES
Hester Brooks W. defeated Alison
Rowan tANt defeated Gene Crandail
mp. 6--4 81 Christine Gawne
tCCl defeated Gene Crandall mp -.
6-4. Eleanor Sterbis mp defeated
Louise Gilman iRCl. 3--6. Ga. 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Cdrnett Gets Tennis Lesson
As Mitchell Scores IN Upset

day. which had been halted last Sun
day at 3-2 in his favor by score of
6-3. Mitchell ended the struggle in
two more sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
''OUTS|DERS" FACE
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Anderson and Mu||oy. Upset
Artists, Reach Final of
College Tourney.
(Stdr Staff Photos.)
By the Associated Press.

n ONGAN HILLS N. Y, July
3-Two outsiders" one of
J them the defending cham
pion, reached the singles
final of the Eastern intercollegiate
tennis championships at the Rich
mond County Country Club today.
Owen Anderson of the University of
California at Los Angeles, who wasn't
seeded himself but knocked Off three
of the chosen stars in succession, con-
quered his second-seeded teammate
and doubles partner, julius Heldman.
IN straight sets, 8-6, 60. SIS
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, who won
the title last year but was seeded only
fourth this time, overcame the No.
favorite, Germ Cameron of Tulsa,
3-6, 6-l, 81. 6-8 6-4.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Heidman Injured Again.
roth the winners made the mos

roth the winners made the most of
the breaks" in their favor. Held
man, who hurt his leg last week at
Merton in the national intercollegi-
ates. was injured again in a fall in
the second set. He couldn't cover the
court effectively after that and Ander-
son kept slashing shots out of his
reach. Mulloy, seeking to become the
first player in the history of the
tournament to defend the title sue
cessfully, had the advantage of wear
ing spiked shoes on the slippery
courts while his opponent scrambled
around on bare feet. Cameron couldn't
find spikes to fit him.