davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Peare Converted 8 Year Age Limit Urges More School Games Nigh
Colonial Injury LIST,
Thought Diminishing,
Gets More ALARMING
Graham Is Among Lotest
To Become Doubtful
For W. & M. Come

Bill Reinhart yelled too quickly
about escaping injury in the
Georgetown game last week, a more
searching examination of the bat
tered George Washington squad re-
vealed yesterday. Far from coming
through the scrape unscathed the
Colonials now appear to be worse
off than before, which was bad
enough.
Don Pinnow may have cracked
rib and will know definitely today.
Paul Nugent's elbow, harboring
Clipped bone, has not responded as
rapidly to treatment as hoped, and
Johnny Picco, the squads best end,
wasn't too spry in yesterdays light
workout. Bob Leonetti, a rookie
lineman, couldn't work at all. and,
worse yet, there are signs that Hank
Agusiewicz won't be ready this week.
Graham Sent to Hospital.
Oh. yes. Jimmy Graham also Is on
the doubtful list, and if the saw
bones keeps him out this week G.
w. may as we'll kiss good-by its
hopes of upsetting William and
Mary at Norfolk Friday night. JIM
my got kick on the skull in the
Georgetown fracas and complained
Of ringing noise in his head yes
terday 1t NAV not be serious, but
they put him to bed in the hospital
as a precautionary measure.
Slick" Gudmundson, one OF the
downtown eleven's best running
backs, probably will be okay this
week and Ellis Hall, Don Seibert
and Edsel Gustafson, all linemen,
seem to be okay. Their presence in
the lineup will help, but whether
it will be enough 10 halt William
and Mary's beef trust is conjectural.
Agusiewicz. according to Reinhart,
won't give his ailing ankle chance
TO heal in his anxiety to get back
into harness. Hank is the kind OF
a boy who puts everything he has
into every play and consequently is
under hard strain. His spirit and
aggressiveness is invaluable in
game, but he'll have to ease up this
week OF ne won De IN any more
games.
Work on Special Assignments.
The Colonials worked on indi-
Vldual assignments yesterday. with
Johnny Pollack. Bill Bess and Al
Romasco coming in for special at
tention. Bess may have cost the
team its first touchdown against
GEORGETOWN in coming up too fast
on Ben Bulvin's line plunge and
leaving his territory open when Lii
Bun broke into the open. 1t was
mistake. but, as Reinhart pointed
out an error of commission rather
than omission and as long as a bov
Is trying some miscues are better
forgotten.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Terps Face Powerful,
WeN-Coached Team
In Pennsylvania
Scout Moekert's Report
Beorish, but Maryland
Hopes TO Do Well

Maryland will stack up against
the potential 1941 Ivy League cham
pion and one of the country's best
coached teams Saturday when IL
travels to Philadelphia to play Penn.
in the opinion Of Roy Mackert, Terp
scout.
Mackert saw the Red and Blue
shellack Princeton, $50, for its
third consecutive victory and a clean
sweep of the big three and was
indelibly impressed by its power.
Team That Has Everything.
ITS got everything. including a
smart coach" he commented. You
could just see George Munger penn
COACH sizing up Princeton as tha
game went along and taking sd-
vantage of the Tigers tactical en-
rors. When his men came on the
field they knew exactly what 10 do
and how to do il"
Mackert's report merely bears out
what Coach Jack Faber of Marv-
Iand has suspected all along, bur
Faber still hopes the Terps can give
the foe good game.
We've played them some Interest,"
ing games and I'd like TO make a
contest Of it even if We don't figure
to win he said II think we can
with Wright, Du Vail. Rigbv and
Mont ready 10 go ANY team has
trouble stopping a good passer-I
don't care how good it is. and We
nave five. so maybe We will give
Penn trouble through the air"
BurIin Likely to Be Ok.
Faber was heartened today BY in.
formation that Ralph Burlin. his
best tackle and probably best line
man, will be ready SATURDAY.. Burlin
was sent to Baltimore for an eY-
animation OF his injured knee,
which, 1t was feared. might put him
out for the rest of the season The
rest OF the squad with the excep-
ton Of Jack Gilmore, is in good
condition. Gilmore is out with a
broken toe
The Terps were to begin honing
their oftense this afternoon and will
look at Penn plays later in the week.
Their passing attack against Florida
was sharp. but Faber still wants q
better brand Of blocking and more
OF 1t on the running attack and will
devote much time TO that depart
ment during the next few days.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
New Skeet Club Holds
First Shoot Sunday;
-Four Events Listed

Opening skeet shoot of the new
Potomac Skeet and Trap Club will
be held Sunday. beginning at g
o'clock on the club grounds on Ager
road in nearby Prince Georges
County, Md The shoot is regis
tered by the N. S. S. A.
Four events will be fired. each un-
der the Lewis class system, with
brassards going to high gun and
runner-up in each class. Events are
.410. 20-gauge. women's all-bore and
all-bore individual and three and
five man teams, this last to be Shot
concurrently.
Officers of the new cunning club
are Thomas D. Harden, president;
William Detwiler, vice president
Joseph Madden, secretary, and Mer-
lin M. Evans, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

came through with colors waving.
Turner and Attell are trying 10
reach an agreement on the Lee
Savold-Harry Bobo heavyweight
bout signed by Turner. twice post
poned and now rumored ready to go
to Uline. Attell also is working on
a match between Richie Lemos. Ma
tional Boxing Association feather
weight champion, and Petey Scalzo,
former standard bearer for the same
organiza ton.
Although scheduled to present his
second offering October %, Attell re-
quested a postponement until next
month in hope of getting the Lemos-
Scalzo duel for his top bout.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Mississippi's Gridders
Seeing the Country
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, Oct. 2l-
The slogan of the South this year
should be Join the football team at
Ole Miss and see the country"
The Rebels schedule takes them
to Washington. D. c.: Athens, Ga;
Worcester, Mass; New ORLEANS,
Milwaukee. Baton Rouge and Mem
phis-leaving just two games on the
campus.
The trip for the Holy Cross game
was made by plane.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Notre Dame Students
To View Navy Gdme
By III, Associated Press


NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 21.-
The student body at Notre Dame
has voted the IriSh's game with
Navy at Baltimore November the
student trip"
This means 500 or 600 undergrads
and 100-piece band will make the
jaunt and also make comprehen-
sive sightseeing tour of Washing
t4,o
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Lem Franklin. col,
Chicago. won by technical knockout
over Abe Simon, 245, New York I5l:
Jimmie Reeves. 166. Cleveland, out
pointed Jacob Lamotts. 164. New York
G0D: Sammy Secret. l44, Pittsburgh.
outpointed Make Berger, 143, New
York Gm.
ROCHESTER Penza. Cleve-
land featherweight. knocked out Jimmy
Thomas. Buffalo i3b.
NEWARK.-Bob Pastor, 1888 Sara
tosa SPRINGS, N. Y. outpointed Irish
Johnny Flynn. 1872, Rochester QO.
BALTIMORE. Jimmy Hatcher,
1851, Charlotte. N C, outpointed
Billy Speary, 12Sh4, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MIAMI BEACH Fla.-Yucatan Kid.
146, Mexico City. knocked out joey
RAYMOND, 1897. Tampa 90.
NEW ORLEANS.-Harry Weekly,
143, New Orleans. knocked out Erwin
Berlier. 142. New Orleans t5).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Harry Hurst. 36,
Montreal. outpointed Carmelo Fenoy,
135 Spain 1m.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Jim Robinson.
207,. Philadelphia. knocked out Joe
Mueller pol, Cincinnati ~
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Divins, Cleve-
land light heavyweight, outpointed
Nate Bolden. Chicago 10).
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Unrestricted Sub Rule
Is Praised by Meyer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. III
Dutch Meyer. coach of Texas Chris
tian's Horned Frogs, likes the new
unrestricted substitution rule.
1T hasn't heightened any game
that we have played in and we
have been able to give some of
our boys much-needed few
minutes rest" he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Crsvath retorted. why don't you
show up for practice?"
Cravath promptly forgot about It
as he was more concerned with the
1926 beating Stanford was giving
his team.
White showed up for practice and
made the team, right then and
there. He weighs $50 pounds and
outsprints most of the squad.
The story would be more unusual
if White had been a green hand at
the game He was a CrackerJsck
player in high school but had de-
cided to forego college ball because
Of pressure of studies.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic assistant pro
championship, Indian Spring, 9
am.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-Ths
water boy who became a varsity
player provided the story of the
week in West Coast football.
Charley White Of the University
OF San Francisco is the quick change
artist He donned uniform today
and henceforth will play either at
halfback or end for the University
of San Francisco.
During the game with Stanford
last Saturday, White puffed off the
field with his bucket and growled
AT Head Coach jeff Cravath. Il can
play better than those fellows" -"
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Tituns Divide Scorino

DETROIT, Oct. 21 (P).-The first
10 touchdowns for the undefeated
Detroit University Titans this sea-
son were credited to nine different
players.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Columbia A. G.. Victor

Joe Reidy's 65-yard run Nor a
touchdown gave Columbia A. C. a
10 victory over the Langdon
eleven. c. Hayden kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Juniors Seek Games

The 135-pound junior" football
team of the Army-Navy Union
wants opponents for the next two
Sundays. Phone Atlantic 5000.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Boil Toter Is 'Punchy'

KENT, Ohio, Oct. 81 LP).-Bob
Williams, ace line bucker of the
Kent State Flashes. has been
knocked out so frequently by crash
ing into opposing linemen that his
teammates have given him a new
nickname. Now they call him
"Punchy."
Five years ago-Record tax OF
$l20. 1890 received by Govern
ment from World Series receipts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLES cham drives TRIES save
800 ROXY 5, 1890 Ga River HO. 1850.
MOTORCYCLES -&ew--u used parts service
EDWARD EEHOE 4 co. ss9f Cd River
CONSULT HE ef4Aafferi- Reai Estate ttstturs
IN the biz Sunday Times l%aAt-Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Automobiles for Sale

~ k-iaAs he Luxe Trunk sedan.
Radio heater. Very clean. CoQE
iul price .... . pGOo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Friday, November U.s.. 1871
The CROP..L0OK THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER price for junk cars. also
wrecks s. A S. Auto Parts TO. $3.50.
A CALL for junk cars pay IS TO 500. We
rick up. Tyler i-931s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listinss
IN ere big Sunday Times Want Adj
ssstisai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
ASKS MINERAL PATENT

". f. Rothe and Jean B. Rothe
of Chico, California. have made
mineral application in the local o.
S. land office for patent to the
Last Chance, First Chance and the
Golden Fleece quartz lode mining
claims in Section 20 and 20 Town
ship IA North rang Z West, con-
tanning 57.656 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
OIL ROYALTIES PAY
MILLION AND HALF
TO SCHOOL FUNDS

Oil and gas royalties from lands
owned by the State of Montana
have thus far paid s1.504, 641. II
into the state school funds, accord
ing to the biennial report of Mani
ia G. Sherlock. commissioner of the
state land board. In addition to
royalties, the fund has received
SS9S 624.34 from delay rentals on
leased state lands.
The state had one productive
section in Cat Creek, three sec
tions in Kevin-Sunburst, including
the famous Texas-Pacific and
Stannard state leases: one section
in Pondera and now has three sec
tions of OH land. with three addi-
tional sections of gas producing
land in the Cut Bank field.
Following are the royalty earn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
NEW MINING CORPORATION

The Sunset Mining Co., incor-
porated by V. C. Carter, Houston,
Tex. l.. J. Burg, Minneapolis, and
H. ]. Hanson Marysville received
permit to conduct operations at
Marysvlle. The firm was capital
lied at 100000 shares of stock
Of 10 cents par value.
The Montavada Corp. Incorporate
ed by Whitney Smith, Helena, and
Thelma Hohnson and S. A. Brown,
both OF White Sulphur Springs,
proposed to conduct mining opera
items in the Helena district. The
firm was capitalized at $4,000 in
shares of s par value.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF
SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCE

Hon. w. F. Kerr, minister OF
natural resources for Saskatchewan,
has announced launching of an
exploratory project in southeast
ern Saskatchewan to cost more than
$4,000. The undertaking follows
an agreement between the provin-
ciaq government and Norcanlos Oil
& Gas, Ltd. A geological survey
will be started to cover 1900 SO.
miles, and preliminary work will
also include testing by gravity me-
ter and seismographic survey, to
be followed by deep drilling. Oper-
alton will be financed by the Nor
canols company, and an exploration
and development campaign to last
2 or years is planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, FEBRUARY ~, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the state
state Of Montana will receive bids at
omen competitive bidding at the state
Land office in the State Capitol at 2;OO
o'clock =. NJ, Wednesday, Feb. II, 194l'
for oil and gas leases on the Following
descrihed lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
DEFENDERS
YIELDS MORE
THAN MARKET

December saw production catch
up with the market, according to
the monthly report of the Oil Con-
servation board of Montana. pro-
duction totaling 574,628 barrels
with market for 548,396 barrels.
This compares with a production
of 540,076 barrels and a market
for 612,161 barrels in November.
One year ago, in December, 1889,
the production was 535,015 barrels.
and the market 515,S36 barrels.
The change in production in a
years time is shown by this COM
parism.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

THE SUNBURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION tn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

This Board reserves the right to. re-
iect any and all bids.
For further Information apply to:
NANITA b. SHERLOCK, Secretary
state Board Of Land Commissioners
Helena. Montana. ,,
Date Of first publication, Jan. ., 1871.
31
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
ZINC RESERV IN
MONTANA TOTAL
20,633,000 TONS

A recent survey of zinc resources
of the country show known reserv-
es of 25O,O0O,000 tons Of blocked
out ore in the country, including
2O.633,OOO tons in Montana. This
ore is found in the following
mines:
Tons
Elm Orlu and Orphan Girl,
Butte -.-.--..---....-.------..-20 600, 900
Block P. Mines, Hughes
Butte & Superior, Butte $4,000
Total -.-..-...----------.----20,1 1873 900
This compares with $50 100000
tons in the Tri-state area and "a
100000 tons in the Appalachian
district.
The report shows the Block P.
mine at HughesVille, Cascade Coun-
ty, capable Of producing $4,000
tons of zinc ore per yr. This ore is
said to contain $50 zinc, 6.5 per
cent lead and 10 ounces of silver
per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
THAT WAS A GOOD BUY

Alaskan gold production in 1910
was $25. 900. That is $780,
600 more than the 1899 production
and brings the total to $561,311,-
900. U. S. bought Alaska from Rus
STA in 1857 for $7,2O0,O00.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract 90.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
Indian Oil Company to The Public,
Capital Stock. 100000 stk pd in $780,
10000 Pd in cash, 1900, issued in pay
ment Of property S100OO0,0O. Debts,
$17J.O5, Pres. and Gen. Manager JOS
A. Oien. Vice President d. p. B. Mar
shall Secretary Treasurer II. B. Sharp,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Imports totaled IA, 200 barrels.
22,761 barrels less than in Novem-
Der and 16, 486 barrels more than
in December, 1899.
Exports totaled lit ,633 barrels;
November exports were 113,77S bar
rels; December, 1889, S6,849 bar
rels.
Total storage gained from 1894
004 Dbl. at the first of the month
to 1,O6O,236 Dbl. compared with
1,316,344 Dbl. on Dec. 81, 1879
a reduction of 256,197 barrels in
storage during the year.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

disregard all risk and convoy merchant
men to all parts of the British Empire
where Hitler is being fought American
factories will have to devote most of
their time to manufacture of armament
for the British, even If it means curtail-
ing supplies of American forces.
British imperial armies will need tanks
and planes in increasing numbers If they
are to stop the Nazis from reaching the
Mosul oil fields. Responsible quarters in
Washington believe this country can sup
ply the British in the Near East in spite
of the German U-boats and Stukas. in
spite Of all the difficulties the Axis may
put in our way Although the Mediter-
ranean route will be unsafe, the Indian
Ocean route will remain open.
Britains situation in the Near East Is
delicate, but Russias is much more so.
whole factories and their staffs Of skilled
workers being moved from. regions now
occupied by the Nazis to the safety Of the
Volga and the Urals. These reports,
which many take with a generous por-
ton of salt, indicate that these factories
are being re-established within 80 days
after they reach their destinations. How
true or how much the product of wish.
full thinking these stories may be is diff.
ficIlt to ascertain.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Soldiers Miss Customary FARE.

The Russian soldier was never accus-
toned to the luxury of bacon, eggs and
Jam, and the better cuts of meat are
not a usual part of his diet, but he is
beginning to miss even his customary
fare of black bread, onions and salt
pork. Russian armies get no food from
Europe or the Near East: consequently,
Premier Stains only hope to keep his
soldiers together as a fighting unit IS
receipt of large scale food supplies from
the United States.
1t is clear that the United Stavrz
chief effort must be directed toward
supplying the fighting Russians and the
British forces which may be attacked
soon in the Near East America in be-
coming a vast arsenal for the opponents
of Hitler, must find or build ships to
carry across the Atlantic and Pacific
huge quantities of military and food
supplies. The greatest part of the bur-
den of seeing that these ships reach their
destinies safely will fall on the American
Navy, for British men-of-war will be
engaged in life and death struggle in
the Eastern Mediterranean.
The chief assets Of our associates are
their trained man power 1t is up to
the American Navy, American shipyards,
American factories and American farms
to produce all that is humanity possible
to keep the Allied armies fighting.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Reserve Force of 4,500, 900.

However much of her industry Russia
may have been able to move successfully,
it appears from the dispatches of Am
bassador Laurence A. Steinhardt in Rus
sia that if the Soviet Union keeps itself
alive for the next u months it will be
due TO American supplies. The long
and short Of the Russian story is that
in four and half months of war Rus
sia has lost the major portion of her
industrial equipment and that her prin-
cipal contribution to the continued cru
sade against the Axis will be her man
power.
According to the most conservative
estimates, Russia still has 4,500,000
trained men to throw into the struggle.
This force is extremely important for
both the United States and Britain. but
it is practically all Joseph Stain can
contribute to the Allied cause.
l. Russian soldiers lack war materials
food clothing and gasoline. Our assist
ance to Russia, therefore, must consist
Of large portion Of our output of anti
aircraft guns tanks, trucks, planes and
plane parts, heavy guns and optical in
struments for the artillery and aircraft
| which the Russians themselves continue
to produce behind the Volga.
In addition, large consignments Of
gasoline-both straight and high test
must be shipped at any price. Nazi oc-
cupation of Rostov- -on-Don and isolation
of the Caucasian oil fields from the rest
Of the Soviet Union in the next few
weeks would make Russia almost wholly
dependent on the United States for mo-
tor fuel
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Replenishment Difficult.

To help meet the British supply prob
lens, the United States now is massing
arms and ammunition in Red Sea and
Persian Gulf ports. These supplies will
be of vital assistance when Hitler starts
his Near Eastern offensive, but their re-
plenishment, once the drain on them
begins and the Stukas become active in
that area, will be difficult task.
In coming months, therefore, the
United States must make up its mind to
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See 6TOKEB. Page B-3J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Scratches

At NARRAGANsETT PARK
Weather. clear track fast
First Race-Try DO ~. BaHy Arnett.
Psraholo.d Flag spoon
second Race Sly shooter Image %
War AmRZonian TaICo.
Third Race Eleventh Hour VAldina
Ray Lou Bright, Erech. Dave Alexander.
Fourth Race Weary Flower. Trans
finh Race Tourist Lady Top Half.
Musical Mood
sixth Race Gigi. North Sea. Csn'er.
brun MoWseer
Seventh Race Cleaning Time
Eighth Race Macie Margaret.
AT THISTLE DOWN
Weather clear. track fast.
Second Raee-spanish Maid.
FIELD HORSES
First Race En- Port. Real Play Iigger-
cite Lost Laughter
Second Race Incredible. Ann star
Third Race Jeanola Empire Isle,
Prince Chance Honey Rack
At AQUEpUcT
Weather clear track fast
Secrud Race %eap punlrese Busy
Fingers Sir Bevidtrc ROYAL Taste. Dicty
stop JEWEL. Pompeius
Finh Race-salto Dinset. Moon Man,
Cross Tide.
Eighth Rsee-Inscoequsl.
BEULAH PARK
Weather. cloudy. track. fast
First Race-Jeepers Gibbys Tornado
Second Race-Speedy Lula, Baby Prin-
cess. Broomoria.
Third Race-Flying CANOPY Pup Tent
CIateri, Daphnfs Girl Quiz hid RUIZ
AW4N ,... 49,
4oNrh Race M,tawr cherokee
lf..l .tua..tfNil Srr.tt. ~rID'frE
Sr' ~. :feu Fru,c
Eighth Race General t0N Ia SIS
At WASHINGTON PARK
Weather clear, track. fast.
First Race-Green Whisk.
Seventh Race Dorothy Rock, Baby
Norma JoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Kdzoo Net Ace
Wins at Saginaw

SAGINAW, Sept. ,. Twic Q
within the grasp Of Detroit play
erS. the Saginaw Valley singles
title rests today on the head of
William Culver. 20-year-old Kala-
mazoo College net ace.
Culver, who halls from Grand
Rapids, got himself into a bad
hole yesterday in his finals match
with Dick Prakken, Detroit school
teacher. but succeeded in pulling
the contest out as he had done
once before earlier in the tourna-
ment.
Mrs Marion Cole, former De-
troit champion, fell prey to Lucille
Dailey's placements in the women's
final the dual going to three sets,
2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Salvaging some Of the glory,
Mrs. Cole paired the victor 10
capture women'S doubles title with
a snappy 60, 81 triumph over
Helen Roth and Jerry Brill.