davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

given a lovely bed sprcad Helpful
remarks We're made by Mesdanes
Fisher, stone and phillips A ioyc-
~ lunch was served rs the ladics
Of The harch of our Fefher
The afternoon session w4s ~
pcned by MIS-. Lucille Virgins a
nnmAe" Of songs were sung then
prayer bv Mrs Hill second han
ner court Peoples Baptist leading
The Rev Mr. kais'er spoke oif
christian AAucafion Announce
monis were made hv MIS- Philip
who 'old Of ihe death 90 My~ Dao
Officers 70 tll Mrs some
places were Mrs GENTRY ircasss-
Or: Mrs Sullivan koy woman ami
Miss Minnie wilham, chaAman
~ The christian Conner erap Mrs
VI Loo sang solo TIE Rev.
Mr. BLACK dismissed 'he rroup az
me eod ~ ihc session
M. Handy preston MISS
Butler secretary and MS. " VII
iams is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

was thefhome ot his message TAX
en- from The text Isaiah as
The Rev. n. n Coleman. pastor
OF Macedonia is in Parkside hos.
pi'al with pneumonia he has hem
very sick bur his condition is much
improved Mrs Coleman Mad r
leave Tho bedside 81 her Al K
grandmo,hcr in Atlanta ca n
return 10 Detroit 10 be with her
sick husband The church s. ask
ing the nraycfs OF the r;ch'eons
for speedy rocovcry 81 their
pastor.
Circle No. will give waffle
breakfast Monday morning. March
% al tho home of Mr. and Mrs
Everett Grimes. You Viii ohio,
~affles made ny The popular ~
Grimes
Mrs. Lula Smith IS charrh re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Union Revival Starts AT Church
OF Our Father Sunday Afternoon

The Friendship league, consist
inr Of ladies' Of the church who
are not connected with any other
auxiliary in the church was orTa-
nizcd last week and meets each
Monday evening a. ihe parsonage.
A great union revival will Des ia
Sunday March ~ AZ 3 D. m with
King Solomon Macedonia and
Church Of Our Father. There Will
he preaching nightly Inc first week
hv the Roy Mr. Horrod At iho
Church Of Our Father TIE three
congregations will worship iogeih-
or and close Easter morning with
a biz baptizing AZ Macedonia Bar-
list church.
Read ihe Tribune FOR next week 5
services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory ri NJ, beloved
husband. Joseph Taylor. who de-
parted this HE. March :. 1915.
~My husband. thou ART gone 10
the home OF thy rest.
where there are songs Of the
good and hymns of the blest.'
Susie Taylor, devoted vile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
St. Paul A. M. E.

Troubled Worla VIII be snh-
ioc' ~ sermon n S. Pau a N f.
Ias ard chcno s'rrNfs Snnday
morning III g.
our Wnth FIR 'h VIII be
: ~
Tho SUNDAY Seboo, wsl convene
~ ~ a " wnA George " Car
ncr q snpcrinfendent.
inc 'Nrior ag4e con,efes a ;
y NJ VIII Miss t'ariie G9don a.
president and WIN Rex Pr Mar
'in a. superintendent.
The Scnior essue conrsnos At
p ~ m vifh Mr.. Iona VIII
lem as president Topic II
Wond Re Ttier pon' $40 20 I
sam lSt Rl'h I ie-ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Church Club Holds
Election Of Officers

The club composing Gronp 80
: ~ Tabernacle Rap'is church
Bceehnopd ana Mg"ra mct
Monday c'ening March s a me
home Of Mr and MIS- W " re.
ford 49, sS'h stree painr ihe
!. business hoar aa elc5ion % ofN-
GERS vas held which rcsulftl ia
ihc reelection % ar former a''lst +
as follows
Deacon W N risfoia p,in.
Mrs Gcnrude lIs,es presidtaf
Mrs GLADYS Noncuef scccrar,
Mrs Daisy Griffn. ircasnto Nrs
orhelia Smrh program comn'ice
chairman Mrs Marx Ncrsrihur
was elected club roporfer
Tas', refreshments vcic served
hs me hostess during a hriet so-
cial period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
--------------0----------
Musical Recital To Be
Presented At St. John
c. M. E. c h ur c h

Mrs. Yolande Maddox. bachelor
OF music. will present In joint
recital Willie Mae Halrston. So
prano and Ruby Philpot. contral-
to. at ST. John G. NJ. +. church, ST.
Aubih and Maple. Friday evening.
March IL, at $50.
The public is invited 10 aitend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Pastor Of Lonax Temple breaches
At Clinton Chapel anne Zion Sunday

body is cordially invited. We are
working to build greater Clinton
Chapel.
Mrs. NJ F. Merchant Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS


Don't lci distress n chest colds o. sras-
modir crnupy coughs due 70 colds 20
untrea'edl Rub Children's Musterole on
chids throat. chest and back at once.
THIS mldcr form Of regular Musterole
pcnci-aies the surface skin. warns and
stimulates local circulation. Floods the
bronchial tubes with its othing. reliev-
inc vapors Musierole brings such speedy
relief because i''s MORE than Just a
sAlve Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Three strengths; Regular.
Childrcn mild and Extra Strong. 40t.
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bu-
rcau All druggists
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Washington Skipper!
Sweep High Honors
Al Gibson Island
Grosvenors Get Miller
Trophy in Star Glass;;
White Comet Victor
By STAFF Correspondent Oh The Star

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July
24-The Washington shippers went
home with lions share of trophies
presented here last night at the
end of the final days racing under
ideal conditions of Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron's first small boat
regatta. Commodore L. Corrln
Strong. also of Washington, made
the presentations.
Melville Grosvenor and his wife
as crew were awarded the coveted
J. Roulon Miller Memorial Trophy
emblematic of the star class cham
pionship of Chesapeake Bay, while
William White, Potomac River
champion, received the top comet
prize.
Daily first prizes as well as series
cups were presented.
Star Class Draws Fl.
The stars, coming from as far as
Ocean City, N. j., and Philadelphia
turned out 81 starters, the largest
class in yesterdays two heats.
Whites Frolic, taking two firsts
and second, gave severe beating
to some of the comet class best
shippers, including Edward Merrill
of Riverton, N. j., 1888 national
champion.
Lee Harrison of Washington won
the moth series in which three boats
competed yesterday.
Leaders in classes were:
Escape, Melville Grosvenor, Washington,
81; Aries. Henry Wilmer Philadelphia. 50:
Juno II. William James: Ocean City. n. j..
City, N. J.. tied. So; Pegasus, John VIII
ford, Easton. Nd Al: Vesper Hammond
Gibson. Easton, Md. 40; Phantom, Ridgely
Melvin, Annapolis, Nd. 3s; Duchess. John
Todd. Easton. Md, 81.
Hamptons
Ju Jam; Jack Martin. Annapolis. 81:
Mar JAG. Jack Wilson, Annapolis 20; Sho
Nun C. r. Humphreys Chestertown. Md,
49, No. 81. Bill Stromeyer, Annapolis, 49,;
No. As. Frank Wilson. Annapolis. 13.
wiki-wiki. W Sn1De'i @ Mcneil, sparrovs
sparrows Point. tied II; Rainbow Roger
Gintling. Sparrows Point. IS: Jimmie. J. H.
Harper. Sparrows Point. TO- My own. J.
tied. z
Frolic. William White. Washington, q;
Syroceso Phil is someryell, on Beverly. N j; 3S;
| and Bad News, Robert Levin, Beverly. N. j..
| tied. "a; So Big, Clyde Cruit. Washington.
Moths.
ton, g.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Penn A. T.. Swimmers
Challenge Capitals
Finest Tonight
Events for Men, Women,
Juniors Slated for
East Potomac Pool

A crack field of visiting tank stars
will vie with District natators in the
third annual East Potomac Park
pool meet tonight, with Penn A. c..
of Philadelphia again leading the
list. The first event is scheduled
for o'clock.
William Cant and Bob Logan,
who finished second and third, re-
spectively, in the diving event at the
recent Airport pool meet, top Penn's
entry list and are given an even
chance of winning tonight Mary
Ellen Taylor, who will swim in the
5O-meter free style and 100-meIer
breast stroke for women, is another
star entry from the Quaker City.
Oakmont Swimming Club will be
represented by a pair of outstand-
ing divers in Jean Arthur and
Dorothy Derr, both of whom are
we'll known in their home town.
A lengthy program has been ar
ranged by Bill Reinhart, director of
the pool, who will conduct the meet
in conjunction with District A. A. U.
officials.
The list includes the following
events for men:
10O-meter free style, breast stroke,
backstroke and diving.
For women: 50-meter free style,
100-meter breast stroke and diving.
Fifty-meter free style races are
scheduled for Junior boys and girls,
who must be under IS years of age.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

Hunts tennis would have made
a favorable impression at Wimble-
don, or in any international match
but you never can tell about Gill"
Those were Bitsy Grants words
yesterday as he walked off the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts
after being whipped, Ga, 26, Ga,
by the highest nationally ranking
racketer Washington ever had. To
them, more than 1000 local net
enthusiasts might have added a
vociferous amen"
The 1,000-plus might have gone
a bit farther. They might have
added that. given assurance Gil
would continue to play as he did
yesterday against the country's sixth
best amateur, they would rest lot
easier about the fate of the inter-
national cup if both Grant and Hunt
played singles for Uncle Sans Davis
Cup team this fall.
Record Amateur Tilt Crowd.
For that's the kind of impression
made by yesterdays match which,
incidentally, attracted the largest
crowd for an amateur exhibition in
the memory of the oldest fan pres
ent. Only the pros, who have drawn
some 1000 to the Maryland Coliseum,
are credited with a bigger crowd
appeal than the mighty atom and
the local star, who necessitated an
S. R. o. sign before the match had
begun.
Nearly four times as many specta-
tors saw yesterdays match as wit
messed Bobby Riggs exhibition
against Wayne Sabin here earlier in
the season. Which proves that when
provided with a natural" rivalry
such as the Hunt Grant one, espe-
cially when it's favored with high
class ingredients, local tennis fans
will lay it on the line.
Despite that he had completed a
500-mile automobile trip from his
home in Atlanta, Ga, less than two
hours before play began, Grant gave
an exhibition long to be remembered
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Mopping Up Exhibitions Gaento Lives Paradise of Dollars and Cheer
Hunts Tennis of International
CoIiber as Versatile Game.
BATTLES FIoshy Grant

by those who saw it. Demonstrating
his never-say- spirit and his
eagerness to give his best, Bitsy was
a refreshing contrast to Riggs, who
wasn't exactly model when it came
to playing for keeps.
Hunts Backhand Amazing.
But if Bitsy pleased the crowd,
Hunt did even more. From the
start it was apparent that the eccen-
trio 23-year- Washingtonian was
in the mood to play and when he is,
few can beat him. Hunts game was
as versatile yesterday as one could
desire, but it remained for his mag
niflcent backhands, executed from
every conceivable position, to evoke
the loudest cheers. They went
skimming across the net with the
speed of bullet and at one stage
Grant laid down his racket and
joined in the general applause for
Gir's skill.
Nearly equally as thrilling were
the long rallies, more often than not
featured by series of "ungettable
gets" by both players on the same
point. Placements were few and far
between and when one finally erred
it was due as much to exhaustion
as anything else.
1t was, in short, a great tennis ex-
hibition by two of the country's best.
And there's little doubt today that
Grant holds as strong hold on the
affection of Washington fans as he
has wherever he has played.
Doubles Exhibition Draw.
incidentally, the play of the two
featured performers seemed to in
spire those two junior Davis Cuppers,
Allie Ritzenberg and Harry Brinker-
hof. jr., who teamed with Grant and
Hunt. respectively, for an exhibition
doubles match.
Both Ritzenberg and Brinkerhoff
played some of the best tennis
they've ever shown and it seemed
fitting that the teams called it q
draw after Hunt and Brinkerhoff
took the first set, Ga, and Grant
and Ritzenberg the second, 1913.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Nanjo Singh VS.. Jim Clinstock,
main bout, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 3.
Tennis.
Women's League Tournament,
Reservoir courts, 2-6.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Connie Absent as As
PIoy at Cooperstown
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, July "a
Its Connie Mack day" at base
balls birthplace today. but the
grand old man of the national pas
time won't be present.
The manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, himself a member OF
baseball's hail of fame located here
is i'll. So his sons, Earle and Roy
must carry on as the Athletics be-
come the first major league team 10
play game on the old COW pasture
that became the birthplace of the
game.
The AS were to meet the Penn
Athletic Club in an annual game
usually reserved for Philadelphia
but transferred here as a part OF
baseball's celebration of its Tooth
birthdate.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Cuba S Victory First
In Net Cup Series
In 10 Years
Team Foces Australians
After 4-to-l Triumph
Over Canadians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 24.-For the first
time in 10 years Cuba's Davis Cup
team has won a series. but the pros
poets don't look any brighter for
further progress than they did in
1929.
The experienced Cuban pair of
Ricardo Morales and Jose Aguero
took two singles matches from Ellis
Tarshis and Bruce Hall of Canada
yesterday to give their team a Al
decision in the first-round series.
But that victory only served to send
the Cubans into the American zone
final against the mighty Australian
outfit, which is favored to sweep
through to the challenge round and
is given a good chance of taking
the trophy from the United States.
Canada Developing Talent.
Canada. building for the future
with young players after a couple
of years absence from Davis Cup
competition, received some consola-
ton IN the performances of Tarshis,
former cornell university player
and at "a the oldest member of the
squad Tarshis earned the only
Canadian point with a singles vic
tory over Aguero and yesterday car
ried Morales, Cuba's champion, to
60, 6-4, 3-6, OH6, Ga in the
deciding match.
But for a hot sun he might have
done even better. A single service
break finally decided the match.
Third Series for Cuba.
Aguero, an uncertain player, but
brilliant at his best, whipped Hall,
the 20-year -old divinity student,
+6, GA. 60, Ga, in the final
match, which neither took very
seriously
Only twice before had Cuba taken
a Davis Cup series since the Ameri-
can zone was organized in 1923
and the islanders had lost to Canada
on three previous occasions. In 1929
the Cubans beat Mexico to enter
the zone final, but were white
washed by the United States.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Maggio New York, .403:
Foxx, Boston. 367.
Runs-Foxx Boston. 80; Mccosky,
Detroit, "a
Runs batted in-williams, Boston,
81: Greenberg. Detroit. 73
- Hits-McQuinn, St. Louis, 121; Rolfe,
New York, III.
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit, 80;
XalN Williams ms Boston, and Rolfe' New
n:T1I TIiD;ss- and Wright. Wash
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. 10; Green
0eFS stoen ne'fa's bsses Cease, Washington. 80;
E,osS,uhd Kresyich Chicago and Chapman
Pitching 90 ecisions)-Donald, New
York. ITO: Lyons. Chicago 1912.
National LeaEue.
.ses; sa'tshs ME- St. Ious .s44
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati. 10; Frey
Cincinnati SO.
natl 70 Bonura. New York, 63
Hits-Brown, st Louis III. Arno-
vich, Philadelphia. 112.
Doubles-Slaughter, st. Louis 80;
Mize, St Louis, 26
Triples =, Herman. Chicago. IL;
Garms, Boston, and Goodman. Cincin-
vi. Home WE sunseMise' st. Louis 1s; ott
Stolen bsses-Handley, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati. 1874; walters Cincinnati,
1915, and Wyatt, Brooklyn. s-3.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joe Mccarthy, second baseman
for the Louisville American Asso-
citation club, who was temporarily
named manager when Pat Fla
herty resigned. has been perma-
nently appointed. Mccarthy is
very popular with the players
and the public.
Jack Callaghan, London fight
promoter, declared he is prepared
to offer $l75,0OO to Jack Demp-
sey, new heavyweight champion,
if he will meet the winner of the
Carpentier-Joe Beckett fight Sep
tember %.
A polo team representing the
American forces in Germany won
a match game from team made
up from the British 10th Corps.
The score was 81. The Ameri-
can team was made up of Maj.
Donald Henderson, Maj. Terry
Allan, Col. John Montgomery and
Col. B. Margetts.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Dream Soon Will End
As Tony Prepares
For Nova Scrap
Figures to Realize More
On Championship Bout
Than His Conqueror
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 24.-It's a
shame that the peoples pal, Tony
Galento, will have to put away his
toys some hot day next month and
buckle down to training for his
September 7 fight with young Lou
Nova in Philadelphia.
Tony right now is having more
fun and making more easy money
than he used to think there was In
the world, and all because he came
within couple of punches of getting
his brains batted out by Champion
Joe Louis.
Every day or two, Tony and his
sun-dodging manager, Yussel Jacobs,
climb aboard an airplane and fit
out to some new outpost, where
Tony exhibits the mighty left that
put Louis on the canvas for an in
stant-just before the lights went
out.
May Surpass Champs Profit.
Life is one large round of pleasure
for the happy barkeep. For each
appearance he gets something like
ST 900 and expenses. With a little
time he should realize more out of
that fight than Louis did.
The fans love him for the game
way he took his terrible licking, and
they show it every time Tony
squeezes his torso between the ropes
and gives them that trick bow of
his. To Tony their cheers are the
breath of life He takes it big.
He's completely convinced now
that he practically knocked Louis
ears off, he's been told it so often.
His most highly-prized possession is
blown-up photo snapped by an
alert Associated Press photographer
at the instant Louis hit the floor.
1t shows Tony standing menacingly
over the stricken champ
Look at that" he groans. II 90
nuts every time I look at it. All I
needed was one more punch and I
woulda knocked out that bum. If
they woulda only let me fight my
own fight"
Nova Bout Ends Paradise.
Completely erased from Tony's
mind is the memory of what hap
pened to him after Louis bounced
up off the canvas. All he's willing
to admit is that something got in
his eye and he couldn't see very well.
He thinks, darkly. that it might have
been resin that somebody" rubbed
on Joe's gloves.
AS 1 said, it's too bad Tony can't
60 on living in this paradise. But
they've signed him to fight Nova,
and Tony must get back in the ring
again.
Nova figures to be too strong and
young for our hero. Likely it will
take Nova longer to stop Tony than
it took Louis, but in the end the
result will be about the same Nova
takes a punch better than Louis
does, and the job he did on Max
Baer this summer bodies i'll for
Galento.
So, enjoy those cheers and bank
those dollars now, Tony.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Upsets
Continued From Page A-10)

whose double was the lone extra
base hit of the fray; Redden ana
Horton led the winning attack.
Police No. overcame 5-3 deficit
to hand Deoudes it's first setback
of the campaign. Warren Erhardt
turned in a sparkling mound per-
fermance for the Boys Club, limit
ing his hard-hitting opponents to
four hits. His mates, meanwhile,
found Dick Rozzell's offerings much
to their liking, banging nine bingles.
The Cardinals, who now share the
lead with Deoudes, regained their
winning stride with 12-1 triumph
over Uline that found the eventual
winners clinching the game with a
10-run assault in the last two frames.
Haslup, winning hurler, checked
Uline with a single hit. Jack Hoff-
mans three hits topped the Cards
attack, which was aided by Harri-
sons homer.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
0wings Regains Sail
Prowess in West
River Series
Scores Second Straight
Victory; Two Capital
Contestants Stur
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GALESVILLE, Md, July 24-Os-
sic OWings and his fast 20-footer,
Vanity. are on the comeback trail
in that division with their second
successive win in the West River
Sailing Clubs series sailed yester-
day.
Series leader until recently, Jack
thinner and the new sloop Babs
continued in runner-up position.
Babs finished 40 seconds astern of
Vanity over a course of 5l2 miles.
The fleet was favored with an 8-mile
southeast breeze.
DR.. Albert Pagan and Judge
Prentice Darlington of Washington
toppled another leader. Carlton
Skinner, in his Aeolus in the chine
bottom 20-footers. Pagan's Kan
Doc won yesterday, with Edring-
tons veteran Lady Avon second.
Galesville's Hartge family shared
honors in the albatross and l6-foot
classes. Emil Hartges Hawk won in
the former and Lawrence Hartge' S
Aloha in the latter.
With comets competing this week
end at Gibson Island, no race was
scheduled for them.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Nine Clubs Lined Up
For American Pro
Football League
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-Nine
clubs are going after the American
Professional Football League title
this year.
Team representatives, meeting
yesterday, accepted the Columbus
(Ohio) Buckeyes, Los Angeles
(Calf) Bulldogs, Nashville CTenn)
Volunteers and Cincinnati (Ohio)
Bengals as new league members.
Other league members are the
Chicago Indians, st. Louis (Moo
Gunners, Dayton (Ohio) Rosies,
Kenosha (Wis.) Cardinals and
Louisville Tanks.
Some of the new teams replaced
members dropping out after last
season.
The club representatives drafted a
season schedule starting September
10 and ending December 10. They
said teams also would play several
exhibition games outside the league.
The Louisville Tanks, now spon-
sored by nine American Legion
posts, announced signing Of Roy
L. (Father) Lumpkin, former
Georgia Tech and pro football star,
as coach.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

1t was defending Champion Ray
Stocklinski against second seeded
Allie Ritzenberg for Washington S
1889 public parks tennis title today
as the second of three crowns at
stake was to be decided on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir courts.
The clash of the municipal vet
Grams involved two interesting angles
for, despite that Stocklinski routed
Ritzenberg in the semi-finals of the
same tournaments last year, 81,
60, the latter supersedes STOCK
by one notch in District rankings.
Who will play Willie O'Steen for
the women's title tomorrow also was
to be decided as Charlotte Decker
met Hazel (Jimmy) Bishop In .
semi-dnal match. A. defending
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Missouri Valley Net
Meet Is Swept by
Californian, II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July "a
Bobby Carrothers left town today
with three Missouri Valley tennis
tournament trophies.
The 17-year-old Coronado, Calf,
boy and his doubles partner, Harper
Ink of San Diego, Calf, departed for
Indianapolis, Ind. where they will
compete in the Indiana State tour
nament. Carrothers left with both
the junior and mems singles cham
pionships and a share of the mems
doubles crown.
Carrothers, 1887 national boys
champion, defeated Frank Mehner of
Salt Lake City, 6-1. 6-3. in the
junior singles yesterday morning and
returned to the courts in the after
noon to win the mems singles from
Tom Chambers of Los Angeles, 6-3,
6-1, 60.
He finished his activity by teaming
with Ink for SO. 8-6, 6- victory
over Chambers and Mehner in the
doubles.