davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

American Legion at the Lincoln
Day patriotic celebration. The
presentation. made outside the
lines freight Offices at Third and
West jefferson avenue. was in
charge of Raymond j. Kelly, past
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
, Answers on Editorial Page)

County Republican precinct organ
ization will be urged at a dinner of
rietrgatps to the Wayne County
Republican Convention at Masonic
Temple on Monday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
What's the Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
IA NEUROLOGICAL animal with the head and waist OF man
joined the body of horse is known one of the follow
ing: az centurion: centaur. cyelops Cd mnotaur
Prom what poem is the following phrase taken barefoot
boy with check Of tan -
ST you offered for the price your choice between
long ion and a short Of valuable commodity which
would You select, and why
S4-What 5 the distinguishing feature of ManX cat
5lf YOU had ogafhmic table would polish or Keep
with your textbooks
"a certain type of pipe called mecrschaum What does
the mean.
IA history book printed in 1912 refers TO the Empire of
Muscoyy' What country Is meant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Father and Son Dinner

The annual father and son BAN
quet sponsored by the Men Club
of Temple Beth FL will be held
February 26, it\ was announced
today. Norman Thai is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
BACKING for VOORHEES,

Support for former Prosecutor
Paul VOORHEES, TOR the post of
permanent chairman of the Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
What's On the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY the stations herein
listed. N the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies With
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Gen. Hugh $. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Chairmen Named for Drive
OF United Jewish Appeal

Morris Simon and Rabbi Isadore
Breslau have been named co-chair-
men of the Embarrassing campaign
to be conducted here May 1890,
under direction of the United Jewish
Appeal. Louis E. Spiegler is director
of the drive Paul Himmelfarb has
been elected treasurer.
Vice chairmen, chosen at a meet
ing of the groups Executive Com
mittee at the Woodmont Country
Club. were Morris Cafritz, Joseph
L. Cherner, William L. Bush, Milton
King, Mrs. Milton King, Morris
Garflnkle, Herbert Glassman, Hymen
Goldman, Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, zalmen Henkin, Herbert Rich,
Joseph F. Barr, Charles L. Pilzer,
John M. Safer, Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, Joseph A. Wilmer, Philip
Goldstein, Mrs. David Simon, Ben
jamin Ourisman, Edward C. Ostrow
and Mrs. Samuel Horowitz.
Isidore Hershfield was named
honorary chairman.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist Organization,
was to arrive here today to confer
with local leaders Of the Jewish
homeland movement and Govern
ment officials regarding the effect
of the war on Palestine's economy
DR.. Weizmann, who recently re-
turned from England, where he was
engaged in scientific research for the
British government. will speak be-
fore mass meeting of Washington
Jewry Sunday night at Central High
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Judge Let's Orders
Transocean Case
Plea Postponed
Federal Attorney Moves
To Quosh Indictments
Against Zopp, Tom

Justice F. Dickinson Let's in
District Court today authorized a
weeks delay in the arraignment of
Transocean, reputed German news
agency, indicted on a cnarge of
failing to register properly with
Ehe State Department as agent of
, foreign principal.
Justice Let's took action after
former United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover, entering the case. advised
the court that lawyers have cabled
to Germany for authorization to
appear and plead to the indictment
for the corporation here.
Mr. Rover filed motions to sup
press evidence, motion to quash
the indictments and plea in abate-
ment in the case of Manfred Zapp,
reputed representative of Trans
ocean and Guenther Tom, de-
scribed as the agency's chief editor
in this country. Mr.. Zapp and Mr..
Tom also have been indicted by
the District grand jury on charges
of failing to register as agents of a
eforeign principal.
Mr.. Rover and two New York
lawyers, Daniel F. Cohalan, jr, and
Emil Morosini, jr., who signed to-
days legal actions, attacked the
validity of the indictments on the
ground that the Government il
legally siezed documents in violation
OF the constitutional rights of the
accused. They contended that trans
lations of the original German Ian
guage in the documents into English
for presentation to the District
grand jury were inaccurate and er-
roneous, at least in part, and re-
suited in misleading, false and er-
roneous testimony being presented
to the said grand jury"
Dies Committee agents Illegally
seized the documents about August
% it was argued and the defendants
were required to answer certain ma
terial questions of personal nature
against their will. They also con-
tended that Mr.. Zapp was required
to testify before the grand jury
here as witness against himself
in violation of the Federal Consti-
tuition.
The motions name George H.
Hurley as the agent of the Dies
Committee. with another investiga-
tor who demanded and physically
took out of the possession of" Mr..
zapp documents in the case.
Special Assistants to the Attorney
General George A. McNulty and
Albert E. Aren't and Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly
agreed to the continuance. The mo-
tions will be argued orally at later
date.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Onion Riches Stolen

Treasured onions were stolen
when thieves, starting at the vii
lage policeman's home, visited every
outlying building and shed in
East Preston, England House
wives spilled more tears than the
onions would have caused when they
discovered the loss of such a val
liable part of their rationed food
supply.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Mexico Complies Album

An album of the best works Of
leading Mexican poets is being COM
piled by the Mexican Ministry of
Public Education in Mexico City.
Editions in English and in Spanish
will be distributed free and it is the
intention to supply all tourists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
A Grim Win
Girl Cheer Leader Dies as
Her Team, Triunphs

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Jan.
11.-NeW =Wilmingtn High
Schools basketball team defeated
Bessemer Highs squad at Bes-
semer last night, but it was a grim
victory.
There were no cheers, although
the sceFe-was 46 to Is.
Eighteen-year-old Mae Frew
one of New Wilmington's three
cheer leaders, had suddenly col
lapsed after leading a big loco
motive" at the end of the first
quarter. Her brother, Ernest,
helped to carry her from the
gym. A physician was called. He
pronounced her dead of a heart
attack.
The remainder of the game was
played in a hush. Most of Macs
junior classmates couldn't see the
play anyhow-for their tears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Meet Off,
Skate at Saginaw
All was confusion Saturday in
! be sllSsf+ttt4 world

All was confusion Saturday in
tl he : ska Il Il tn :. world.
The ice-pounders were all-set
10 compete in the central -Miehi-
gan championships at Flint Sun
day, now the scene has shifted 10
Saginaw.
In quick succession came an
nouncement tho Flint event had
been postponed because lack Of ice.
then Saginaw decided 10 hold its
Diamond Derby, whic. had been
indefinitely postponed two weeks
ago.
Al last It's settled Ice was being
flooded Saturday afternoon at Sag
NAV for the Diamond Derby.
scheduled to start Sunday al ?
O'Clock Many skaters from De-
troit and vicinity are in the big
field.
Fhnt's meet was the third Of the
year TO be postponed First Sag
NAV called off the championships,
then Wyandotte's event fell on a
mild day and had 10 be delayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Ahern Tough

One night he ran into Jim
Canty and had 10 fight three OF
the hardest rounds of his life 10
win. Then. in the semifinals. he
was pitted against Art Ahern OF
Annunciation. Art was known as
good fighter and he showed II
by giving Hayes the battle OF has
life. Art was in there throwing
punches for three rounds and TAX
ing all that Hayes could offer.
Hayes won by a good margin but
he knew he was in fight.
Now Hayes VIII have TO fight
George Mericka of II d o n.
George is one OF those boys who
showed consistent improvement
during. the tournament Each APP
pearance found HIM stronger. In
the semifinalS he was the underdog
In his fight with a rugged Negro
from Brewster. Lucien Taliaferro.
George went TO work with pur-
pose and won by throwing punches
without stopping for three rounds.
And their will be IS more such
bouts. Just glance at some of the
bouts on the program. Frank
Cicala and Al Ellis in the 1l2-
pound open. Frisco Nardone and
Silvio MasSetti a couple of the
toughest. hardest hitting light
weights in the amateur world.
Tony PleSha and John O'Dcn in
the light-heavyweight. To name
Just couple Of them.
Twelve clubs viii have boxers
in the finals. Two new organiza-
tons are represented for the first
time.
Tickets for the finals may be pur-
chased at the Detroit Times and
the Olympia. Ringside and center
arena seats are Sl10 The rest of
the arena seats are 65 cents and
the entire balcony is reserved at
"A cents. Telephone reservations
may be made by calling Cherry
$500. line 3l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Hoppe Moved
Into Hospital
International New, service Wire


C HI c A Go, Jan. 1I.-Willie
Hoppe. national three-cushion bill
lard champion, vas in ST. Luke's
Hospital for observation today fol-
lowing his collapse during a cham
pionShip match with Jake Schaefer
of Cleveland Thursday night
Hoppe was moved to the hos
Pital last night from his hotel. The
hospital reported today that MIR
Hoppe is more comfortable today
and no trace of pneumonia has
developed"
Physicians said Hopes collapse
was due to influenza.
Meanwhile, preparations were
concluded today for the opening
of the $4,000 world three-cushion
billiard tournament here Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Winter Queen
Wilma Mainuille to Reign
at AIpena Festival

ALPENA. Jan. Il. - Wilma
Mainville. striking brunei, today
was chosen Alpena Winter Queen,
winning over Grace Piper, Enid
Farrier and Mable -Frantz, whe
will be Court of Honor during the
carnival which will be opened JAN
uary II by Governor Van Wagner.
Miss Mainville. who is 10, leaves
Sunday for Detroit where she will
present Mayor Jefries with tickets
for the Detroit-Alpena Club week
end snow train and an invitation
TO attend the carnival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sizzling Bouts
In Prospect in
Finals on Friday
81 Survivors Make Up
Best Field in His
tory of Times Meet
BY EDGAR HAYES

Fighters who love TO fight will
be presented in the finals of the
Detroit Times Diamond Belt tour
nament at Olympia next Friday
night. Thirty-two of the finest
amateurs ever TO trod the squared
canvas will be in there pitching
their best in 16 championship
bouts.
Fighters who know how to box
and how TO punch will be in there
in what promises TO be the great
est final show in the history Of
the damon Belt.
The field in the finals is "A COM
bination of old favorites and spec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Evashevski Sr.
Funeral Monday

Last rites for Alvin EvaShevski
father OF Forest Evashcvsk. l.. OF
Ms football captain last season,
will be held Monday afternoon at
l o'clock at Rigley funeral home,
l27l2 Livernois avenue. Burial
will be at Township Cemetery
Inlay City.
Mr.. EvaShevski who was 81
died Friday He IS survived by his
widow and another son. Kenneth.
Mr.. EvashevSki had been employed
at Charles H. Strelinger Company
for 2S wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
BOXER GETS A BIRTHDAY VICTORY
49, =
II Puts Him in Diamond Bell Finals

Now he will be at least an even
choice with Nelson in the finals.
Bacow had only one entry in the
tournament. Several others were
under his guidance, but hadn't
been with the club long enough
to be eligible as members. But
one finalist out of one entry gives
the Jewish Community Center a
perfect record. And they have a
good chance to win the class title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Short Career

Dawes career as a boxer has
been short but most successful. lie
learned q few fundamentals at
Northwestern II gh but then
dropped il. When they opened the
beautiful Aaron DcRoy Memorial
at the Jewish Community Center.
Dave went over to take up gym
work Trainer Marty Bacow said
he might make a boxer.
That was less than a>ghonth
ago. Bacow went right to work
with Dave and soon discovered he
possessed as pretty left hook as
YOU would want TO see. 1t didn't
take him long to build an offense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Tickets for Belters
,ttention. all Diamond

Attention. all ID a m on d
Belters.
Every boy who fought In
/ the Diamond Belt tournament
may obtain ticket for the
finals at the Michigan A. A.
u. office any time between
now and noon Friday. The
A. A. u. Office is In the fuller
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

THE incest birthday present !
ever received" remarked David
Boxer This square name) as he
qualified for the finals of The
Detroit Times amateur boxing
tournament. He will meet Bob
Nelson of Annunciation at
Olympia. Friday night. in the
first bout on the program.
Friday was Dawes birthday and
he celebrated it in a most salts
factory manner, beating Richard
Velois of Ecorse Boys Club. He
won all three rounds to gain the
unanimous decision of the judges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

tacular new corners. The new
corners moved into the select
circle of championship contenders
by eliminating many of the cstab-
hshed battlcrs- No fighter reached
the finals without going through
several tough battles.
Take Charley Hayes. for IN
stance. lie is rated tie-hest anna
teur prospect TO appear on the
-fistic horizon in many years. He
has everything. He can punch, he
is rugged and ne is smart. What
more could you ask of young
ster? They were sing ing his
nEa4Aae before The ffttfE=sstt t,5tit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
BASEBALL IN GENERALLOSES
-Tqers, Plus Rivals, To Miss Denny Carroll
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

cts more than Just a loss for
the Tigers. His quitting consti-
tutes a loss for all of baseball"
a veteran baseball man-Was
talking about the announcement
by the Tigers Saturday that Denny
Carroll had decided 10 retire from
baseball.
THE fact that the Tigers paid
him didn't mean Carroll only
served the Detroit club" the
veteran moved along.
Denny was always grateful
TO lend his services 10 players
on rival teams, with the hope
he could rid the boys of their
physical defects"
The veteran paused, then con-
finucd his reminlSCing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Diamond Belt
Semifinals


ii2 pounds-David Boxer Jewish Com
munify CENTER decisioned Richard Velois
tEcorse Boys Club; Bob Nelson (Annun-
ciauon), decisloned James owens tBrew-
IFS pounds-Widrner Londo (Holy Re
deemerl vun over Ernie Chyz fChevrolei1 .
by technica. knockout IN second round
James Eichelberger (Ecorse Boys Club
Won over Joe Placido CGene Tunney Boys
cub. by technical knockout in first round.
l26 pounds-James Pankey (Chevroietl
decisioned Vic WaHne tGene Tunney Boys
club. Cedrick Flounory tBrewster)
Knocked out r. J. Smith Unattached, IN
second round
1876 pounds-George Loupinas blessed
Sacrament, decisioned Harold Miller (Allen
Industries)t Tom Flynn tHoly RedeemeTj,
decisi0ned Harry krim Chevrolet.
i47 pounds - Chuck Paddock tEcorse
BOYS club. decisioned Earl Cartwright
blessed Sacrament; William Abromaitis
Blessed Sacrament. knocked out George
sehoeneman Chevrolet in first round
1850 pounds-Ed Eddie Green tAilen Indus
triesi. knocked out Edward Camps tan
brew sterl. decisHned Nelson Marsh
Northern Y NJ c A..
175 pouuds-Mike Roman Chevrolet
Won over VIC hartman tchevrairtT- ty a
technical knockout in second round Mitchell
Stefansk tFranklin settlement. dec4sioned
Luther Meyers brewster.
, Heavyweight-L nrenzp Ross tAlen In
dustriesb won over Chuck Trick Brew
ster) by a technical knockout in second
round. James Tucker fallen Industries
won over Elmer Evans tRiver Rouge c.
c. By default.
OPEN
li2 pounds-Frank Cicsla tChevroieD
decisioned James flaming Brewster Alex
Ellis tChevrOieU decisioned Dick Betcha
Chevrolet
lis pounds-John Rivers brewster won
over Jimmie Pliska tChevroietJ hy
technical knockout in second round; Peter
Howrye Briggs won over jim Neeley
tAllen lndustriesJ by a technical knockout
i2s pounds-Arthur Nfce brewster
decisioned Bob Watson tChevrolet Rich
ard Garcia (Chevroletl decisioned Edward
Peters tEcorse Boys cub
l3S pounds-Prisco NardOne tBrgEsl
decisioned James Palmer brewster asilvio
Nassetti dearborn Boys club decisioned
Gail Harvey Highland Park Recreafionl.
~ pOunds-Wiliam Grier tBrewsterl
decisioned Bob Langston brewster o'Neil
AMIGO (Briggsl By technical Knockout ~
second round.
$50 pounds-George Mericka CHudson)
-decfsioned Lucien Taliaferro Brewster
Charlie Hayes tChevr0leD decisiOned Art
Ahern tAnnuneiati0n).
us pounds John O'Den CRrewster) de-
cisioned Leroy Lawson (EcOrse Boys
Club. Tony Plesha briggs decisioned
Chester Holewinski (Hamtramck tx
changer.
Heavyweight-James Turner (Brewsierl
won over Bob Brown fChevroletl by tech
meal knockout IN third round: Alfred
Brown tBrewster) decisioned Jimmy Pow
err tAnnuncistionl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Bruins Defeat
Canadiens, Il

MONTREAL. ian 11--BoSter
Bruins took undisputed possession
of third place in the National
Hockey League by defeating Mont
real Canadiens. 2-1, here tonight
All the scoring came in the third
period
Goals by Eddie Wiseman anC
Jackson gave Boston a 20 lead
before Toe Blake scored for the
Canadiens with less than a minute
of the game left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Most opposing players handi-
capped by some ailment looked
forward 10 the day when their
team played the Tigers, either
at home or abroad, just so they
might bring their. problem to
Carrolrs attention.
AT Briggs Stadium II was no
strange sight for visiting play
ers slipping into the Tiger club
house to undergo some treat
ment under Carroll's attention"
As for the part Carroll played
in the success Of the Tigers, the
described IL as one oi
those things which you couldn't
measure in dollars and cents or ir
any other fashion.
He definitely was the man
behind the scenes in the Tigers
championship parades of 1884.
1885 and 1910. ANY Tiger
player will vouch for that"
Most Valuable Man
The old-timer remembered g
story printed by Bob Considine
nationally known writer in the
during the last Worlc
Series.
"Considine hailed Carroll as
the man really deserving of the
American Leagues most valu-
able player award He had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Tickets fof Diamond Belt final.
at Olympia Friday night now on
sale at Olympia and Detroit Times.
All seats reserved from A cent?
to S1.10, including tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Leafs Conquer
Americans, 90

TORONTO. Jan. 1l.-Skating
circles around the last place New
York Americans, Toronto Maple
Leafs set a new National Hockey
League scoring mark for the sea-
son with 80 victory here tonight
The Leafs, who in winning in
creased their lead over the idle
Detroit Red Wings to two games.
scored two goals in the first period
four in the second and three in the
third
1t was the third victory for the
Leafs in as many starts this week
after they had been tied for first
place by the Red Wings last
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

around this weapon. The first
time Dave went into the ring he
was a little nervous and dropped
the first round. But soon he got
the hang of it all and went to
work to win a decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

something there, although, of
course, the prize goes only to
active performer.
Carols value to the team
was proved thousand-fOld. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

was his fingers plus some hot
lamps which worked the devil
out of SchOolbOy ROwe's Shout
der. IL was Carroll who enabled
Dick Bartell to enjoy a great
comeback after the Cubs had
traded him because of arthritis
and neuritis.
Carroll was the man who
worked on Charley Gehringer's
back. who patched up Buck
Newsom's broken finger and
who worked the soreness out of
Pinky Higgins sore back. Yes,
this all happened in 1940."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Gained Confidence

That gave him the necessary
confidence and he won his next
bouts with little trouble. Each
time he showed big improvement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Had More Praises

But the veteran wasn't through
in his praises for Carroll.
Back in 1884 and 1885, IL
was Carroll who fixed up Gen.
Alvin CrOwder's lame arm and
made Crowder one of the most
consistent winners of the period.
Carroll also had a hand in
healing Mickey Cochrane's sore
arm. And when COchrane was
bumped hard in the famous play
at third against the Cardinals,
il was Carroll who rushed in
and 'pieced' Black Mike to-
gether so that he could continue
play"
With that. the old-timer hac
spoken his piece about baseball:
newest loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Boston subs > Cain. Clapper, Wiseman,
Smith. Conacher. Cowley. McReavy, Bruce.
7 Reardon
Canadiens subs-K Reardon. Grabowskl.
Blake, Chamberlain. Lach, Adams GUILTY.
Singbush, Demers.
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring-None.
Penslties-T Resrdon "a. GUILTY.
Crawford. Couple
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring-None
Penalfies-None.
THIRD PERIOD
boston: wiseman (conacher. Cowleyl.
$40
2-Boston: Jackson (Bauer) 1902.
3-Canadiens: Blake (Portland), 1925.
Penalties-K Reardon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
.Upsets Prevail
As AHoO, KovdGs
Gain Net Final
Riggs, McNeill Blasted
Out in Dixie Play;
Pauline Belts Wins
international New. service Wire


TAMPA, Fla. Jan. IL. - Two
startling upsets were registered in
the semi-finals. of the seventeenth
nnual Dixie tennis tournament al
the Davis Islands courts today
when two low-ranking national
players eliminated the first and
second seeded players of the
country.
Ed Alloo diminutiYe Rollins Col.
lege player, and Frank Kovacs,
Oakland. CAL star, blasted ther
way into the Dixie championship
round with upset victories over
Bobby Riggs, second rank ed
player, and National Champion
Don Mcneil, Oklahoma City, re-
spectively.
Dazzling Affair
In the fastest game of the cur
rent meet, Kovacs smashed his
way to a dizzling three-set, Go,
GA. CD, victory over MCNEIL.
In contrast to the whirlwind
match of Kovacs and Mcneil, the
Riggs-Alloo skirmish was a Cruel.
! ling 81 hour battle, with Allod
out-smarting and out-fighting the
EChicagoan, SO, rs, 4-6, 1913, 6-3
Kepaes and Alloe clash in the
championship Tou n d tomorrow
afternoon. The women's finals be.
tween Pauline Belts, also of Rob-
bins College. and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke of New York will
also be played tomorrow.
Seventeenth in Seedlings
Previously Alloo. who is ranked
seventeenth in the national seed
ings, had eliminated defending
champion Bryan Grant, Atlanta,
and John Kramer of California.
AffffUU proved faster and heater
in all net flurries-at times work.
ing like a one-man doubles team.
His one fault-which cost him two
sets--was netting his forehands.
His backhands was suberb through.
out, and Riggs was badly beaten
player at the opening of the last
set but over-eagerness on the part
of Alloo lost him three games. In
the fourth set, Alloo, trailing 81,
turned on the heat" to breeze
through three straight sets-tak.
ing the fight" out of Riggs.
Tickets fot nia paopd paIf Anal.