davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Highly Disciplined
japanese Veterans
Sent 10 |ndo-China
kipponese Army Officers
In Saigon Are Keeping
Strictly to Selves
BY LELAND STOWE,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
RANGOON, Sept. 22.-At the
time of the Greek-Axis war, most
of us thought the Greeks must be
the worlds sloppiest dressed troops.
They looked like a hoboes' conven-
ton but-shade of Mussolini!-how
they fought. Well, Nippon's troops
in Indo-C China are pretty rough and
ready on the outside-to express
things delicately-but they are
bigger-boned, taller and huskier,
many of them anyway, than I had
expected japanese soldiers to be.
The troops occupying Indo-China
are veterans, their average age be-
tween rs and 35 years. The ordi-
nary soldiers have cloSe-cropped
hair and usually exhibit one or
several gold teeth when they smile.
But they are extremely earnest
while on any job; they are hard
working, obedient, and highly dis
ciplined. If they lack the polished
air of German soldiers, nevertheless
you get the impression that they
have plenty of iron in their systems
and that they mean business.
japanese officers in Saigon and
elsewhere keep strictly to them
selves. Like the Nazis who first
entered Rumania year ago, they
are up very early and work very
late. The largest hotel in Saigon is
occupied almost exclusively now by
officers of the japanese mission,
while dozens more live or eat in
other hotels
An outstanding characteristic of
Nipponese officers is the fact that
they seem never separated, in wax
ing hours. from their murderous-
looking SaberS. These traditional
japanese weapons are heavy, broad
bladed and about 3 feet long AS
the officers wear them they nearly
drag on the ground in their scab-
bards but half the time the japanese
carry them in their left hands. They
take them into public restaurants
and tote them along when they are
taking an evening stroll, or going to
the movies. 1t is an extremely rare
thing to see Japanese officer with
out his saber. If this custom is in
tended for psychological purposes, it
has certain effectiveness.
In fact, it is a curious sensation
to see a group of officers leaving a
hotel dining room in Saigon, each
carrying his huge saber in one hand
and in the other a red carnation.
Somehow the two hardly seem to go
together, but there you are.
(Copyrisht, 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Bremen Bus Carries Aviators
To Their Planes to Bomb Nozis
1t Winds Through Village, Post Old Church,
And Nay Be Lighter Coming Back

glided in quietly, bombed and turned
around to glide out again ter
rife fires could see girders
standing out on flaming build
ingS .
"On way back beyond the Dutch
coast we ran into that searchlight
belt. 1t must be so to 80 miles long
20 deep. They're working in cones
20 to 30 lights in one cone"
Outside the bus is cranked up
again to roll the heavy-eyed crews
back to their beds. In five minutes
they're all asleep on the bus as it
rumbles past the old parish church
again. The crescent moon is almost
down.
The bus stops, the crews roll out.
There's never a word about those
who are missing.
The bus moves away. The nights
work is over.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Kidnaper, His Victim
And Driver Killed in
Automobile Crash
Women Abducted at
Fort Knox Dies With
Cuptor Fleeing Police
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIzABETHTOWN, KY, Sept. %.
The kidnapping of Columbus
Ohio mother who was visiting her
soldier son at Fort Knox ended in
death for her and her abductor and
a young civilian as the result OF
head-on automobile collision near
here.
State Patrolman G.. c. Ray listed
the dead as Mrs. Ruth M. Bentz,
46, mother of Pvt. John A. Bentz,
jr., selectee from Columbus; E. j.
Bean, 33, recently of Broken Arrow,
Okla, her abductor, and Eugene
Myers, 81, of Elizabethtown,
civilian employe at Fort Knox.
The State officer said Bean drove
off early yesterday with Mrs. BentZ,
whom he compelled to stay in the
car, after forcing Pvt. Bentz and
MS visiting girl friend. Miss Ruth
Wore, 20, also of Columbus, from
their automobile at Fort Knox.
The patrolman said Bean was
driving on the wrong side of the
road when the car crashed head-on
into an automobile containing Mr..
Myers and three other young per-
sons, all of whom were injured
seriously. Bean was being pursued
by Fort Knox military police.
Bean had been dismissed as an
employe at a filling station near
the tourist camp where Mrs. Bentz
and Miss Wore were staying Satur-
day night for being intoxicated at
work, Patrolman Ray said.
The patrolman said Pvt. Bentz,
his mother and Miss Wore drove to
Louisville Saturday night and en-
route picked up Bean, who was
hitch-hiking
Bean apparently stayed with the
three in Louisville and returned to
Fort Knox with them, the officer
added, and when they neared the
fort he suddenly drew knife and
under threats of death ordered
young BentZ, who was driving, to
stop the car. He then forced the
soldier and Miss Wore from the car
and drove off with Mrs. Bentz,
whom he commanded to remain.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Keep Daylight Time,
Naval Officer Urges
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 22.-Stud-
les of operations in the Fifth Naval
District have proven that efficiency
is from 25 per cent to so per cent
higher during the daylight saving
hours" Rear Admiral Manley H.
Simons, commandant of the district,
said in expressing a desire to see
daylight saving time continued be-
yond September 27 In the Hampton
Roads area.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
wo Children
Lose Teeth
In Accidents

Two Noga1es children lost teeth
in accidents Sunday.
Sally Karam, 11-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Karam,
SIT Crawford street, had three teeth
knocked out when she and her sis
ter, Lorraine, fell from a bicycle.
The girls are sisters of George Kar-
am, who won Sundays soap box
derby here.
George Spofn, II year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spohn, 749
Morley avenue, suffered the loss of
one tooth when he was struck by a
soap box derby car driven by Billy
rTitcouab during the races on Inter
national street. The accident oc-
CURED just after young TitcOmb had
crossed the finish ssine in one of the
meats. The child, :anxious ITO get a
better view Of the traces had gotten
too far Cou1 into tfaeSstreet.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Schedule OF Events For
State Soap Box Derby

Sundays Arizona Soap
in will
Streets almost IN the
Chevrolet
agents att Tucson.
Arrival of IN
field motorcycle
Buge
house honor
of
2:sO paa Of Derby ORny
by Of Buge Corps.
threebh5eeks, i'm
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
DR.. Chenoweth
Critically Ill
On Coast

DR.. w. F. ChenOweth, IS, who
has been practicing medicine
here AZ years, is critically ill in
Santa Barbara, California, No
gales relatives were advised
Wednesday night.
The we'll known pioneer physician
went to a clinic in Santa Barbara
two weeks ago for diagnosis of his
condition and was accompanied by
his wife and his sister, Mrs. Lillian
Chatham. He expected to do some
research work during his stay on
the coast.
BORN IN OHIO
DR.. Chenoweth, who is known as
one of the most powerful political
leaders Nogales ever had, was born
in Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept. TO- 1866,
and graduated from the medical
school of the University of Cincin-
matt March 4, 1888.
He came to Nogales in 1899 as a
surgeon for the Santa Fe railroad
which contemplated building the
railroad from Guaymas to Mexico
City, a line later built by the South
ern Pacific.
He was Santa Cruz County's first
county physician in 1900, served as
a member of the Nogales Board of
School Trustees many years, and in
the late 20's was a candidate for
mayor of Nogales.
DR.. Chenoweth is the father of
Mrs. Mary Bettwy. county recorder,
and William Chenoweth, Jr., en-
oloyed in this district by the Ari-
IONA Highway Department..
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Each Soap Box
'Driuer Gets Prize

Each boy taking part in Sundays
soap box deHpy here received "a
pIaae:
Awards were made at the Cham
Der OF Commerce Monday as fol-
lows
George Kara1n sand Bill Hafford,
class 4 land class y winners, respec-
lively, each baseball glove; Joe
.Karan1, boy Scout knife; Richard
sMyers, tlashlight; Hector Puchi,
skates; JGnnny Logan, skates; Bill
rCtydermaH, two booaxs; Ernest Lee
Powell, flashlight; Earl Pottinger,
pocket knife; Billy Tftcomb, pocket
knife; Joe BaIzzy) Curaming, flash
light Joe Lopez, pocket knife.
Colin .Edmons0n, flashlignt; Gerald
Underwood, Bobby Richards, and
Frank .Elonzo, each pocket knife.
George Karam was also given a
4ashlight for having won tze class
A championship arGA the boys voted
fiE1 camera for the best designed
car.
Gerald Underwood received a pie
from the Triangle Cafe for having
been the unluck5est boy so the race.
The merchandise prizes were don-
ated by Nogales merchants
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

w. c. Wilkinson of San Francisco,
special roll call representative of
the American Red Cross, will visit
the Nogales chapter of the Red
Cross August to and during his
stay here will address the Rotary
Club at the Methodist church Fri
day noon August 8.
Mr.. Wilkinson came to the Red
Cross in 1910, following four years
social service work with various de-
partments of the California state
government, and is now the general
field representative in southern CAL
ifornia and Arizona for the Ameri--
can Red Cross, Pacific branch.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Ignacio Castro
In Washington


Ignacio j. Castro, Nogales boy,
left the Grand Canyon last week to
spend two months in the Washing
ton, D. c., office of the National
Park Service. Castro has been with
the park service at the canyon for
the past three years.
During a recent visit here with
relatives he said travel to the can
yon is $3.50 heavier this year. than
last and that during the 4th of July
holidays-July and $4,000 per-
sons visited the canyon, the largest
crowd ever there during a two-day
period.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Annual District Assembly Of Rotary
Clubs To Be Held Here Aug. .<M%

bring more tfxanl 100 Nasitors to the
border for the tWo-day meeting
whih most rof+the tame VIII be
devoted to business sessions sec
retauies breakfast ISIS, s1esxgp PLANNED
as rs "a banquet aand5 dastce> on the
closing might.
Members of the lccal@Hlub voted
unanimously tC sponsor the assem-
bly, at hast Fridays 7ineFbng, pro-
viding the locatMn !Y1net t9With the
approval 0f O'DoWsl.
r. Charles e.. Bells, president of the
ENogaleS club, Don 3sn1ith, secretary,
qand c. II. McNulty, 7chairnlan Of
tine club service coaanittee, 71have
raade preliminary aErangeneaats for
tiea sessions.
headquarters for 1tee aaffaaNvwill
be IN the MoHtezuma aFotel and all
taltakless sessions will tae conducted
IN 4ee Montezama Auditorium The
banquet and dance will also be ERleld
in the auditorium
Although no entertainment
have ltseen made other thlan .6ore1he
banQuat. and dance, McNsltsy ssaidi dt
was probable that a gnh !mathh
would he arranged
The pagley will come to AN eand
following The dance Monday might
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Captain Hoey Of
Fit. Bliss Guest
Of Judge Chalfant

Captain Bob Hoey and wife we're
visitors here Sunday from Fort
Bliss, Ell Paso, where he is ad-
jutant of the heavy tank corps.
During them stay in Nogales, they
were guest of the captains uncle,
Police Judge E. L. Chalfant, whom
they had never seen before.
Captain Hoey halls from Judge
Chalfant'S home town of Muncie.
Indiana. The captains father a
brother in law of Judge Chal-
tant, was President McKinley's
appointee as collector of customs at
the port Of Nogales from 1899 to
1902.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
:353II IInches. Of
Rain h. July

'Negales' had 3:53ifinches~ III. rain
during the month of July ssp to
Din, yesterday -Tfslis was 1.68
inches more aaan thef5otal fOrq July
East yEsar.
With the exception q. 04 on July
131h AMI 18th all Of aae rain Ehis
meath ftell between july 16 an0t23.
Up TO y4es5erdayafternou4 there mad
been norgaine siHse week ago Wed
neSdaW.
Ma&imum temperature the past
week WAS 1901 dassrees vSeednesdag,
and minimum, SO. on July Is, n
and %.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Giragi Back
In TucSon

Columbus Giragi, head of the
three Giragi newspapers-Coconino
Sun of Flagstaff, Holbrook News and
Winslow Mail-returned Sunday to
the Desert Sanitarium in Tucson
where he is undergoing medical
treatment.
He has been on a 12-day trip to
his home in HOlbrook.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Local Officials
Go 10 Winslow

Mayor Louis Hudgin, County AS
SCISSOR Robert H. Fleischer, Louis
Escalada, chairman of the Santa
Cruz County Board OF Supervisors;
r. r. Frazier, member Of the board;
and William Simonton, clerk of the
board; left Tuesday to attend the
annual three-day state tax confer
ence opening at Winslow yesterday
In Winslow they will also attend
the annual convention of the Arl-
zona Coed Roads Association.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Cruising down steep Interna-
tiunaI street hill ahead &c his
competitors in all heats, George
Karam, I5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. N. Karam, 5I7
Crawford street. copped first
hunors with his sleek, stream
lined red, white and Blue car
in Sundays first annual No
gales Soap Box Derby.
A crowd estimated at from 1000
to 4,UUO persons witnessed the derby
which was the greatest sporting
event here since Jack johnson,
former world heavyweight cham
pion, fought Pat Lester in the No
gales, Sonora, bull ring about 15
years ago.
The races were held along the
wire fence that separates the United
States from Old Mexico. Dozens of
large American flags 7colorfully de
corated the 1;O00-foot course along
which Tfe boy-buflt cars were pilot
red.
THRILLS AND SPILLS
Thrills and spills kept +tfae ccrow6
excited.
Just before the opening heat,
Bobby Richards, n, driving the
Monte Carlo Dairy entry, crashed
curing a trial run. His Gear was
wrecked. Richards escaped with "a
STrght arm GIs]airy.
FRST HEAT
Buzzy Cumming, H. Billy Tit
c@Hnb, IA; aa1d Earl :Rottingeg, :13;
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Mother Of Local
Man Passes Away

Dave Levy, who returned this
week from New YORK City where he
was called by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Harris Levy, IA, and
while there unveiled his fathers
gravestone, was notified last even
ing that his mother died at $3.50
pm, yesterday.
FuneraI services will be held in
New York at 10 am, today.
The aged woman, who was ill
about ten months, passed on little
less than one year after her hus-
band who died on August 18th of
last year,
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
R. J. Andrus Here
From Minneapolis

R. j. Andrus of Minneapolis,
Mimi, president of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company, was a
visitor here early this week, leaving
Tuesday for Denver, accompanied
by C. H. McNulty, local manager.
Mr.. McNulty will return to No
gales next week.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Red Cro@Meet
Set For Aa.g.8

A meeting OF ttfe }boa8d of d11ec-
tors Of the Santa Gfltz County chap
ter of the American Reu Cross WILL
be held on August 8, at T:30 pm,
sat the law office Of JhnaesN Robins
in the First National Bank building
Nv. G. Wilkinson, fad Representa-
tive, will be here to discuss chapter
affairs.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
DANCE AT SONOITA

A dance for the benefit of the
county fair association will be held
in Sonoita tomorrow night under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. R. c.
Larimore. Music will be furnished
by the Al Robles five-piece orches-
ira of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Carrying many NOgales per-
sons, a mOtorcade will be run
from the border metropolis to
the fourth annual Arizona Soap
Box Derby at Tucson Sunday
afternoon.
Cars making up the motorcade
will leave the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce at pm,
and the public is cordially invited
and urged to take part.
The procession will be led by Chief
Of Police j "A. McGimsey and Fire
man AL Camerlin.
Arrival at the Tucson rodeo field
is scheduled for about 2:15. There
the folks from down on the border
will be met by Tucson motorcycle
officers and escorted to special
parking space set aside for the No
gales visitors. The parking grounds,
according to reports frorn Tucson,
are near the race course at Meyer
and Congress streets.
Chief of Police j. A McGimSey is
chairman of the Nogales motorcade
committee and other members are
Mayor Louis Hudgin, E. r.. Atwood,
president of the chamber of COM
merce; and Craig Pottinger.
Special red and white badges and
car stickers have been printed for
the motorcade and may be obtained
at the chamber of commerce or
from Chief of Police McGimsey.
who will he on hand to line up the
procession as it starts at l pm. Sun
day.
The badges read 'I'm from No
gales, and the car stickers, Were
from Nogales backing our 16 bows
in the State Soap Box Derby, Tue
son, Aug. g."
81 ENTRIES
Fifty-eight boy built miniature
racing cars are entered in SUNDAYS
race. OF this number, II are from
Ncgales, Al from Tucson, one from
Casa Grande and one from Warren.
The Nogales list is two less than
the total entered for the Nogales
Soap Box Derby here last Sunday.
Gerald Underwood. who crashed in
the race here, will not be in the
Tucson derby, and Colin Edmonson,
who raced Sunday, is leaving to-
for Stafford.
The Shannon Brokerage Com
pany's car will be driven in the
Tucson race by George King, son OF
Mrs. j. D. Jones. Buzzy Cumming,
Who drove the car in the Nogales
lerby, is leaving tomorrow on trip
20 California.
CARS REPAIRED
The Bobby Richards and Earl +
oottlnger cars, damaged during the
QogaleS derby, were placed in good
hape this week and shipped along
With the other cars to Tucson yes
erday and Wednesday on Citizen
auto Stage trucks.
William Johnson, publisher of the =
tucson Daily Citizen, co-sponsor -
f the Tucson derby with the Chev- r
olet agency in Tucson, said while
ere Sunday for the local races that
he Nogales cars appear to be as
Tell built as those in Tucson and a
he boys from here have a, good lt
hance of winning, despite this is D
heir first year of soap box derby ls
acing.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
MOTORCYCLE TO SOAP BOX
DERBY AT TUCSON SUNDAY
PUBLIC URGED TO TAKEPART
IN MOTORCYCLE LEAVING &C.
ATONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"Were From Nogales Backing Our 16 Entries In
State Soap Box Derby Reads Special Car
Stickers For Journey To Youth Classic

present Arizona at the eighth an
nual national All-American Soap
Box Derby August II in Akron,
Ohio, where the entry list each year
totals about 125 boys from all parts
of the United States. !
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne of Phoe-
nix, July g.
James V. Robins, August 8.
Mrs. Tom Allen Of Los Angeles,
August 3.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
BOY BREAKS WRIST
WHILE SKATING

Bobby Lopez, II or IL year old son
of Joe Lopez of the Citizen Utilities
ompany, fell while skating Wednes-
day afternoon and broke his left
wrist.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
G.. KARAM'S SLEEK RACING
CAR COPS FIRST HONORSIN
NOCALES SOAP BOX DERBY
Thrills Spills, Color, Drama, Speed Daring, Action
Highlight Race Of Miniature Cars Along The
American Mexican Dividing Line

raced in the opening heat.
First thrills after the race actually
got started occurred in tIiis neat
when the Pottinger car, sponsored
by the Nogales International,
swerved three times as it came down
the hill and grazed the curbing.
VTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
BvDON, SMITH

The ANNUAL assembly for
presidents and secretaries uof
Rotary cluhs in district 4S, conn
,pFising :, ,alI of AaA4ona zIha
Needles, GaHsf., will a8ee~ conduct
ed here on Aaugust "a and 25.
Noga1eS was chosen nor the as
rSernbly by j. y. O'De@p, Tucson
sdistrict governor.
"A committee from the local cEa1h
.lhaS already stseled prepesH2t tions fcr
the affair which is expected tic
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
CAPIN ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Capin and
children, left Tuesday in their beau
tiful new Cadillac car to spend
month vacationing in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
BULLETIN

All cars and drivers entered
in Sundays Soap Box Derby at
Tucson will be officially weighed
in and inspected at 9 am, to-
day at the O'Rielly Motor Com
pany in Tucson. NOgales' Is
drivers are being taken to Tue
SON early today by High School
Football Coach Wally Smith.
Their cars were shipped to the
neighbOring city yesterday and
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Follows in Dads Footsteps

In Gene Kavanaugh 19yearod outfieder whom the Red
bought Lima of the Ohio State League Detroit may
another Kavanaugh the American League Gene
dad Marty Kavanaugh now superintendent Fords played
second base for the Tigers Attention and Whraway are
again August % in the $4,000 American
Derby at Washington John Roxboroughs friends say
efforts land the Joe Louis Lou Nova
bout for Detroit Incidentally Roxborough take
the management Of Sugar Robinson sensational young light
weight born in Detroit, but Of Harlem
Mike says I'VE secuted Notre Dame Of the Elmer
ayden regime got play Nore Dame coached
Frank Leahy and Leahy will have all of stuff TO
against Castees University of Arizona eleven
plays the Irish South Bend September 81 Incidentally
Castee and Leahy in 1881 assistants TO Jimmy Crowley
Michigan State and companions The biggest fight
Milwaukee has had will jam Juneau Park Saturday
light George Of Detroit fight Tony Yale middle
weight champion the show is for the entertainment of dele
Eagles national and may draw $4,000
it's free Lee Edwards president of Crosse lie Country Club
will be honored by that club at Stag Day August q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Upsets Feature
Newport Play

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 13.-Ad-
vance Of two "dark-horse" players
into the quarter-finals round to-
day featured the twenty-fifth an
nual Newport Casino Invitation
Tennis Tournament.
Players who scored upsets 10
reach the round of eight were:
Earl CoChell. Los Angeles. who
defeated Wayne Sabin. Portland,
Ore. Cd. 6-3. and Frederick r.
Schroeder Jr., Glendale, Cal, who
scored a 81. 6-3 win over Edward
{. Alloo Berkeley Cal
In other third-round matches
Don Mcneil. Okla
homa City, Okla. defeated {. d.
Steele Jr., Parkway. n. Y, ST,
6-3, 60; Frank Parker. Altadena.
Cal eliminated Gilbert A. Hunt,
Providence. 6-2. GA; Francesca
Secura. Guayaquil. Ecuador. for
eign top-seed. won from William
F. Talbert, Los Angeles. Cd. SO;
Bryan Bitsy' Grant, Atlanta. Ga.
defeated Charles Mailman, Forest
Hills. y. Y, GA. 6-1: Garnar Null
10y Coral Gables. Fla. ousted Ted
Olewin. Santa Monica. Cal. o..
6-4 and Jack Kramer won from
Joseph Fishback, New York, Ga
90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

Max Gurman in Dispute OUer Foot Faults; Loses
in Nationals; Prakken, Wrobbel Win

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. b - A
storm arose and fell around Max
Gurman. fiery Detroit entrant IN
the National Public Parks tennis
tournament here. and today only
Dick Prakken and the doubles
team of Gurman and Hobart
Wrobbel remained of the Michi-
gan entry as the tournament sped
into the quarter finals.
Gurman lost IN the second
round 10 Norm Macdonald of Min
neapoliS, 80. 6-3. 6-3, 60. but a
terrific dispute over foot faults
twice prompted Gurman 10 quit
the court and declare he would
default the match.
Gurman protested when Charles
Blachard, Minneapolis. referee Of
the meet, interrupted his match
to announce foot faults would be
called. Gurman said 1t broke his
train of concentration Then,
when foot fault Judges were
placed on the base lines, Gurman
faulted, and when il
was called he protested that
USLTA rules provide for a warn
ing on the first offense.
Mort Roam of Minneapolis,
president of the National Public
Parks Association, ironed out the
eventually. however. and
Gurman finished his match. which
set a tournament record at three
hours
Prakken played beautiful tennis