davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
ARGENTINE MAY
BUY AIRPLANES

Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 81
CUP The newspaper III Mundo
said today that the government was
considering buying 400 airplancs and
other military equipment In the
United States.
The Argentine war ministry was
said TO be prepared TO ask congress
for extraordinary credits TO REIN
force the air branch OF the army.
The planes which would be pur-
chased In the United States, the
newspaper said, included chescrs,
bombers and reconnaissance planes.
Anti aircraft guns and materials
for existing and planned air bases
also would be purchased during
period OF two to three years, the
newspaper said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
News From War Sectors
Spurs Red Cross Workers

Norman u. Davis, national
chairman Of the American Red
Cross, today said:
Newspaper reports, the eye
witness accounts Of American
Red Cross representatives In Eu-
rope, the appeals Of many
leaders and agencies, the an
guished cries Of the tragic vic
tins Of the European War-all
attest 10 the absolute necessity
0f raising Immediately the War
Relief Fund. We must raise nj
once the ten million dollars and
much more,--Waterbury's share Is
set at u minimum Of $4,000.
Mr.. Davis continued:
Zone who has served the Red
Cross 80 faithfully and for 30
many years, one who gave 50 gem
erOuSly Of her leadership and
great talents In the dark days Of
lOia-l8. and who IL continuing 10
exert her every effort 10 assist
the Red Cross meet It's heavy oh
legations, I need not remind you,
Is Miss Mabel 7. Boardman. Miss
B0ardman's appeal will not 70 un.
needed. What she asks Of others,
she has done, IL doing and will do
herself. Her appeal should be a
challenge 10 everyone, every
where" Miss B0ardman's plea TO
Americans follows:
"Thc Red Cross Obligation IL 20
furnish volunteer aid 10 the sick
and wounded 0f war, In accord
ancc with the spirit Of the Treaty
Of Geneva.
with all that we can give,
with NIL that our hands can do,
with all our minds can plan, and
with all our hearts can pour out
In tangible sympathy, let us as
men, women and children Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
BROWNS HIMSELF
AS DID BROTHER

birmingham, Mass. May 81, $3.50
tUp) Leonard G. Bigelow, 81
birmingham civic leader and Boston
real esate broker, drowned himself
early today In the Metropolitan
Reservoir where his brother died
similarly five years ago.
After graphing several hours po-
lice and firemen found the body
about two miles from the spot where
Or George II, Bigelow, former state
health commissioner, drowned him
self in March, 1895,
Leonard Bigeow, graduate OF
Yale, 1910 and the Harvard Law
School 1919, and World War
veteran, last was seen shortly before
midnight,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
LOSES RACE WITH STORK

Columbia, Conn, May 81 - U.P)
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Rider
lost race with the stork last night
Enroute to Willimantic hospital,
they were presented with a daugh-
ter when they we're forced TO stop
at a gasoline station on the Man
chester-Andove highway. Mother
and bah ycontinued the journey In
an ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
BOROUGH PROPERTY
FIGURES IN ACTION

The Naugatuck National Bank as
administrator Of the estate Of Mar.
garet Kelliher today brought suit
against Francis Spencer ct ais. The
suit seeks 10 have the title 10 prop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
PAST COMMANDER DIES

Keene, N. H., May 81 - (U.P.) -
Melvin w. Mott 10, past com.
mander OF the United Spanish Wal
Veterans here, died during Mem
orial Day exercises at City Hall yes.
terday. He collapsed as the au-
dience stood TO honor Frank e
Amadon. only surviving Civil Wal
veteran here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31

The Silver Jubilee OF his ami
versary 10 the priesthood was cele-
hrated today by Rev, Francis NJ,
O'Shea, rector OF The Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. A,
Father O'SheaS request, no gem
eFal parish celebration OF the an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

st. Marys, 81. Francis, and ST.
Anne's schools today obseryed par
tial or full holidays, while other
schools, including all the public
schools, remained In session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
sTARLET's TEAM

Since June Preisser watched Hol-
lywood whip Los Angeles 81 base
ball. she has become one OF The
Stars most ardent rooters. tits my
team" she says and then adds. "at
least as long as u keeps winning"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31

erty on Carroll Lane IN Naugatuck
quieted and q mortgage on II de-
clared invalid rs q lien against the
real estate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31

Brazil Is importing more from the
United States than from any other
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31
OUTDOOR CEREMONY
FOR YOUTH OFFICERS

Newly elected officers OF the Wa
terbury Youth Council win be In
stalled tomorrow afternoon nj $3.50
o'clock In an outdoor ceremony nj
the Y NJ, G, A, camp at Smiths
Pond in Watcrtown, Games, outdoor
sports and dancing are ON the pro
gram, James Florian !s the new
president
TokyoS 600 rice wholesalers lost
their business when The government
set up u rice monopoly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31

81. Marys pupils were dismissed
at noon-hour because OF the rain:
81. Francis took the DAY off TO
makeup a day, while 81. Annes
observed q haif-holiday this after.
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-31

BulgarIas output Of rose oil is
Increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Geisker, Mulcrone
StageNet Thriller

Tennis enthusiasts at Fulton park
were shown plenty of class last
evening when Bill Geisker and Wal
ter Mulcrone hooked up in a tour
nament singles match that wound
up unfinished at $3.50 p. M. but
not before some nifty net work was
exhibited by both young men.
Keisker won the first set 60 and
seemed like walkaway winner, but
Mulcrone came back like the land
lord that the set was tied at six
games apiece when the pair decided
to quit until tonight. The winner
takes on Johnny Tata Friday in a
third round offering.
In the other two matches played
last evening, Jimmie Lord, youth
full Hamilton entrant went down
to 6-3, 81 defeat at the hands of
Eddie Carserino. Jimmie could not
handle the hard snnashes which
Carserino kept hammering at him
for two sets and won his own serv-
ice but twice.
Buddy Denber nearly upset ia
vored Fran Bergin in their match,
but after taking the first four
games of the first set from Bergin
he, wilted and Bergin eked out a
7-5, 3-6, 6-3 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
mandy CARDS
68 IN PRACTICE
Avon Golfer Depends New
England Crown at
Manchester

Manchester, N. H., July 31.-(UP)
Defending Champion Harold
(Holly) Mandy of Avon, Conn.,, and
four former titlists were included
in the field of 1903 scheduled to
compete in 36-hole qualifying test
for the New England amateur golf
championship at Manchester Coun-
try club today.
The bulky entry list will be pared
to 80 by night for the start Of
match play tomorrow.
Mandy, seeking his third New
England title showed he was in top
form yesterday when he carded a
practice round 60, lowest of the
day.
Only other former double titlist in
the field was Johnny Levinson of
Kennenbunkport, Me, who won In
1896 and 1887 but failed to compete
last year.
Connecticut was represented by a
crack contingent that included for
mer champions Bobby Grant,
Charles Glare and Frank Ross.
Ted Bishop of Newton, Mass,
state champion, loomed as a strong
threat to Mandly's aspirations on
the basis of his tournament play
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
CHASE SOFTBALL
SOCIAL THURSDAY

The officers Of the Chase Co. Soft
ball league have completed final ar
rangements for q social for al mem
bers Of the popular ten team circuit
at the Chase Foremans Association
Club Rooms on North Main Street
Thursday August 1st at 8 o'clock.
The main idea behind this social
Is to bring together all the players
that have been playing every Nom
day night on the five different dia-
monds which the league games are
played on. and at the same time give
the boys o chance TO talk over the
happenings thus far In the league.
The general opinion Of all the
players Is that having this social
now will bring them togeter and that
they win not have to walt until fall
when the league plans an outing At
which the winner Of the first and
second series will play on Ter the
Chase championship.
Among tire invited guests expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Ten Round Route
May Aid Chances
OF Cat Robinson

Inquiry has developed the fact
that there are a surprising number
of local fight fans who believe that,
because the return bout between
Irish Eddie Dolan and Ernie "Cat"
Robinson is ten rounds that the
New York negro has a much better
chance Of defeating the slick south
paw from Waterbury who handled
Chic Suggs and Jackie Thompson
with the greatest of ease. They fig
ure that Robinson, a kayo puncher
has body attack that may wear
Dolan down toward the later rounds,
shifty though the local boy is. Their
first bout a few weeks back was an
eight rounder, with DOlan a close
winner.
Important Go
On the other hand Edward the
Harp and his manager, canny Jack
Moore have taken this bout to heart
so much that the local boy has
trained in New York, coming home
yesterday, and the INSIDE" on that
strategy is that Dolan may surprise
80 per cent of his critics who say he
cannot punch" by showing wallop
that will surprise everyone, Robin
son most of all. The negro is the
slugger of the pair, while Dolan is,
perhaps the hardest welterweight in
the country to hit with clean"
punch that will land flush" to the
head or body. That's why a very
large crowd will be on hand to see
if Robinson can stop Dolan this
time, as he claimed he could with
the advantage of some southpaw
spar-mates and on the basis OF his
showing against Dick Turcotte,
Dolan will be no more than a 6 to5
choice tomorrow night, if he is not
even money, to win.
Dula' Kovach of Naugatuck and
Benny Jacobs of New York; Sammy
Mammone, the Stamford "toy bull
dog" and Billy Marcus; and Tommy
Carlo and Abe Cohen Of New York
are six round preliminaries that will
develop plenty of action, while a
sizzling four round opener shows
Lenny Verostak of Shelton and
Battling Billy Brown of the west
end. Reservations at Mulligan's,
3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Mooty 6-4) at Philadel-
phia Mulcahy lilo.
st. Louis tShoun 6-5 and MCGEE
$50 at Boston Erickson 7-6 and
Sullivan 6-lD-two games.
Cincinnati (Walter 1857 at New
York Uohyman o-5)-night game.
(Only games acheduledD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Caster 4-iD at
Chicago (Rlgney 10. i0 - night
game.
Washington (Chase T-iD at 81.
Louis tKennedy o-e)-nieht game.
New York Cchendler TAI at De-
troit bridges 7.5l.
Boston toalehouse $50 at cleve-
land temith io-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 81
(UP)-The numbers went up on the
totalisator board after a photo-tm-
ish at the race track today, and
Mr.. j. j. Jones jumped up and down
on his new straw hat. Mr.. j. j.
Jones had been violently disappoint-
ed In what he thought was a good
thing by the unfailing eye OF the
camera, and not even the breeze
caused by the f1utter of his torn up
win ticket could cool him off as his
horse showed up second on the him.
As Mr.. j. Jones stood there on his
shattered straw hat, midst the frag-
mentS of his no-good tickets, he
must have regretted the day he
quit the electrical contracting busi-
ness to invent the country's most
widely used photo-f1nish camera.
Because it was his own device, his
own handiwork, that had peered
down on the finish line and proved
in the black and white of mega
tive that he had guessed wrong.
AS a fellow victim of the cameras
eye in this race, I asked Mr.. j. j.
Jones, and somewhat heatedly, why
he ever turned his hand to per-
fecting a fool-proof, mistake-proo
machine, that made it impossible
for a. judge or judges ever to call
wrong winner.
Saves Much Money
"Well, I'm not sorry I did" said
the man whose machine records the
finishes at Hialeah, Arlington, Bel
mont, Aqueduct, Empire City, Sara
toga and most of the country's
tracks. 'It costs me money some
times, but look at the money it
saves thousands of other horse play
ers and owners. There is no tell
ing how many horses, ownres, and
players have been deprived of hon.
est wines because of the plain in
ability of the human eye to catch
the finish of a close horse race. AL
most without fail the human eye
will give an edge to the horse on
the rail. People used to think that
cameras did that too, but no more
That camera of mine, which Just
got me sore for a second, not only
places the first, second and third
horses, bu tall of the horses in the
race. You'd be surprised how many
dead heats you get for fifth, sixth,
seventh, and even last place"
Wire by Hand
"Are all photo-finish cameras this
accurate" asked Mr.. Jones.
mo, I don't think So" he answer
ed. land that's not just bias either.
There is one that is working at one
Of the biggest tracks in this country
that photographs only moving OBJ
jects. This means that when Tho
negative is developed there isn't a
sign of a finish wire, or tsLce,
or tote board, or anything that
would connect the horses shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
TED TAPPETT AFTER
SECOND WIN FRIDAY

Danbury, Conn, July 31-Ted
Tappett, the latest sensation in the
midget auto racing game who has
been consistently showing his heels
to Broncho Bill SCHNEIDER, Ernie
Gesselland the other speed demons
today entered the race meeting Fri
day night at the Danbury Speedways
and declared that he would be the
first double winner on the local
racing strip.
Tappett, who is a reserve pilot in
the British Royal Air Force, and
who may soon be called to the colors
in London, is the big noise in the
Hat City now and thousands will be
pulling for him to win again Friday
night.
There will be over "a high class
chauffers in the eight races on the
dustless track and it is expected that
over 5000 persons will view the dare
devils from the 100000 grandstand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
East Mountain
S) Putters
BY PETE sLICER

The strong Stanley Park golf
team from New Britain bowed to
the East Mountain golfers Sunday
at East Mountain by the score Of
1912. The results:
East Mountain: M. Penikas, G.
Durante, 2; A. Zubras, G. Jurgonis,
3; ]. Kearney, Jr., ]. Buckley, 8;
s. Kovel, e. D'Amborsi, 2: j. Dunn,
J. Halloran, ! 1-2; L. Solomita, D.
Connolly, 1-2; E. Olson, r. Para
dis, Ia; J. Bacy. A. Provost, /: J.
Bergin, L. Corrado, 1-2; Total is.
Stanley Park: A. Grabowski, s.
Guzauskas, l; M. Varhol, z. Wen
drowski, 0; o. johnson, w.
Drauschke, o; J. jackson, D. Skar,
1; A. johnson, r. Anderson, l IL;
A. Spendalini, s. Wesowicz, 1-2:
F. Miriam, s. Mirliani. Q Ia; F.
WEIGH, M. Hadfield, 2; K. Munson.
J. Schauff, IL; Total, IL.
We Wonder Dept.
Why something can't be done
about the slanting 7th tee? tits
tough to hit q down hill he).
While we're on the subject, why
not fix the 18th tee?
II the heat wave cut down the
play over the weekend?
How long Kay Bouley's arhritis
will last?
Keep your head down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
A Little Of This And That

Though there feel that the North End Thomas CLUBS
enough TO up uae
League pennan Hearts the Toes wnen tney
out of the up the will be photo-sn rlgn cow" 70
Willie Andrews scheduled 10 nave
M Lost nioht at savn Rock the state light
weight title will sling Friday night of this week. because
which forced cancellation OF
Crays show yesterday Tappe the little ngman who thrilled
Friday he beat one-leggeo
Bill SCHNEIDER special is reserve Pilot IN the Roal
Air called home to go to work on those ska ave
billed FRIDAY OF
ts week racing strip Dan Tyaek the banker
the best amateurs in the east when his 70
1t Blows
course Aside to the chin ladde and say it
with leather of those you mention
they You
have what what of them who sit back IN the
darkness HAD never Will
VouS?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

lue-Bloods" To Back Louis
And Conn Bout In Pittsburgh?

the smoky city, according to details
revealed last night.
These plans are dependent, Of
course, upon Conn-the Pittsburgh
pugilist- defeating Bob Pastor in
their contenders' brawl at the Polo
Grounds, Aug. 10. Conn Is the 9-5
favorite.
Nearly o. K.
Negotiations for the Pittsburgh
battle approached the agreement
stage last night after lengthy con-
ferences between promoter Jacobs,
managers of Louis and Conn, and
Harvey Boyle, representing the AL
lied Relief Fund Of Pittsburgh.
Boyle, member of the Pennsylvall-
Ia Athletic Commission and Sports
Editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Ga-
zette, outlined the relief funds pro-
position to Jacobs and later to the
press. Jacobs, sole promoter, would
have the whole-hearted cooperation
Of the relief fund committee which
includes such prominents as Mrs.
Richard K. Mellon, Miss Helen
Rauh and A. w. Robertson. As the
blue bloods joined hands to put over
tahe Suggest, junior league gals
would sell tickets on the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Lehman Clamps
Down Gambling
Lid At Saratoga
mo Pooling" This Time;
High Class Clip joints
May Have to Close
BY JACK GUENTHER
limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

(Untted Press starr COFreSpOuUentJ
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 81
(UP)-It's snake eyes and boxcars
for gambling in Saratoga.
The local gendarmes have put the
pure and simple quietus on the
dancing bones, and the wflirhng
wheel in the gilded halls Of chance
in Americas most fashionable Spa.
The cry that "the lid Is on" has
been heard in Saratoga for years
but usually as an UNDERGONE to the
clicking of dice. Today, at the be-
ginning Of the short season, the lid
was on definitely.
This reporter. made a round Of
the famed gaming casinos and
found them funeral places, trying to
exc out existences on food and floor
shows alone. One owner said that
one more week Of the gambling ban
and they would be closed.
Most of them would have been
better off closed last night. There
weren't enough people in the Piping
Rock and the Meadow Brook to
crowd a telephone booth.
Too, Too Bad
It was a pitiful sight at all of
them. Name bands, imported from
New York for theone month Of high
flying fun, playing to empty tables
and bored walters. Entertainers
sang their high-priced notes into
the unreSponsive air conditioning
systems.
In the kitchen noted chefs pre-
pared frog legs, lobster, squad, and
the mellowest mignons for patrons
who never appeared.
But empty as the dining and
dancing rooms were, they were not
as empty as the vast halls which
had been prepared for another sea-
son Of the sort of gambling which
has made the name Of Saratoga in
the sportign set. Roulette wheels
were stacked against the walls, still
in their crates.
Dice tables, still unwrapped and
with handle with care" signs plas-
tered on their wrappings filled the
middle of great bare rooms.
On the street corners OF the Spa
itself lounged e. r. Bradley's
choicest croupiers. The colonel him.
self was repeatedly at the United
States hotel.
Business Is Bad
The famed Saratoga racing track
has been doing less business than
the half-mile jerk-water tracks in
central Ohio. Maryland and parts
west. The Saratoga handle for the
day has dropped lower than those
which ordinary plants ring up on a
single race.
Last week, Governor Herbert H
Lehman summoned the local law
enforcement authorities to Albany
and told them that he expected
them to enforce the law-which
prohibits gambling. He intimated
that he would be watching Sara
toga closely during its August sea-
son. For that reason, there wasn't
a great deal of hope that the lid
would be lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

with any particular track or any
particular race. The finish wire, be-
cause it is not a moving object, has
to be supermiposed against the
noses of the leading horses, am
inclined to believe that this is a
bad thing, and I'll tell you why. The
photo finish camera was introduced
to eliminate the human element in
judging the winner. To my way of
thinking, any camera that has to
have the finish line introduced by
the human hand after the negative
is developed, works against the very
thing the photo-finish camera was
introduced for. And, I might add,
the owners of this camera, and the
tracks where it is used, do not adj
vertise that the finish line was added
on other the picture was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
RIGGS, MCNEIL WIN
AT SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton, N. Y, July 81
CUP - Led by national singles
champion Bobby Riggs, seven seeded
players began competition in the
third round of the 50th annual
southampton tennis tournament
today.
Riggs paced the seeded contingent
through their second round matches
yesterday with a Ga, 6-3 win over
Leon Everett of Los Angeles while
second ranked Don MCNEIL, Okla
homa City, caught up to the rest
of the group by playing two
matches. He. defeated James Robb,
Southampton. 81, 6-3 and John
Van Ryn, Austin, Tex, Us, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Silk Hats And CauIiflower Ears
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

whether American Society particularly exemphned IN tins
Pburghs 40 leaning toward the British view OF box
at boxing matches In
be but odays news carried the near GER
tat that heavyweight title bout in Sep
TENDER will home town. and backed financially by
steel center of America The particular ra-
for this silk cauower is the
thousands prominent people in Ame1
willing make life little easier and more
victims in England France and oner european
countries noble experiment ana with mllonae
Mig Jacobs promoter provide $250OO aid TO people VINO
of them once wealthy the necessities
life nothing whose lot always hard but now
Is unbearable
OF course Conn defeat Bob Pastor to get the title
bout with Louis Pittsburgh that is cch you choose
escapade when he training Tor
Gus Lesniv:h Conn good-lookn
that what it takes when the CHIPS are
down conclusion with James j. johnston mallager Oh
all the shanrocks IN Ire
land that the Johnstons iron hat will be the
ring when Billy in New York next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
OVERLOOK WOMEN'S
NET MEET STARTS

With the defending champion,
Mrs. Anna Genua, drawing a first
round bye, opening tennis matches
of the Overlook Women's singles
tournament were to get under way
today under the following schedule:
The pairings today: 3 p. m, r.
Millerick VS.. N. Norton; $3.50 p. M,
d. Nelson VS.. d. Quinn; 3 p. m, M.
Bolan VS.. Z. Brown; p. m, M.
Burns VS.. r. Carserino: $3.50 p. m,
M. Mullen VS.. x. Sullivan; p. m,
q. Burns VS.. E. Marks; Z p. m, F.
Honick VS.. M. Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
MOTORCYCLE RACES,
NORTH HAVEN, FRIDAY

Hoping for break from Jupiter
Pluvius after three consecutive rain
outs of his weekly motorcycle racing
shows at the North Haven speedway,
Promoter Art Pechar plans to try
again on Friday night, with partideo
or team racing as the feature of the
program. Two three-man teams cap
tanned by Kenny Brewer, the 1899
track champion, and Pete Coleman,
California ace, will battle it out.
Benny Kaufman, ex-champion,
who starred at North Have several
weeks ago, will head classy field
in the pro scratch and handicap
events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
BETz TOP
SEEDED NET ENTRIES


Easthampton, N. Y, July 81
(UP)-The two top-seeded stars Of
the annual Maidstone women's
tennis tournament-Sarah Palfrey
Of Brookline, Mass, and Pauline
Betz Of San Francisco go into &C
ton against Helen Germaine Of
New York and Patricia Canning Of
Alameda, Calf, respectively In
quarter final matches today.
Miss Palfrey won two matches
yesterday to reach the third round.
She was extended to three sets be-
fore downing Mrs. John Van Ryn
of Austin Texas, 3-6, So, 6-l but
won her second round match from
Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills.
Calf, in straight sets, s-6, 60.