davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08
BY MARION WADE DOYLE.

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Pvt. Frank Antinucci of Alexan-
dria took his arm from around his
wife's waist and stepped back to
get better look at Renoir's paint
ing of two little sisters.
Now that's good" he said Those
kids look so real"
Pretty Mrs. Antinucci sighed q
bit. Il wish I had two just like
them" she said
That typified the honey kind OF
/ comment made by hundreds OF
soldiers and sailors and their wives
and sweethearts at the National
Gallery of Art last night. The gal
lery, usually open from 2 to on
Sunday was kept open Sunday
night for the first time so that
the service men could hear special
orchestra music provided for them
and see the pictures.
And Uncle Sans fighting men
: loved it. Round and round the gal
leries they walked.
Explains Reynolds Portrait.
boy, that's SWELL" said a Fort
Belvoir sergeant as soon as he spot
ted a picture of a mother and her
two children in the English gallery
Moving a little closer he read the
name of the artist beneath the
portrait
mo wonder" he explained to the
girl clinging to his arm. Joshua
Reynolds painted that. He used to
hang around the coffee houses with
Sam johnson and a bunch of other
writers. read about it in high
school.
A tall lad in sailors whites walked
up to a guard. He vas Cecil Fleener
of Los Angeles, c. =, yoeman. first
class, stationed since only last SUM-
day at the Navy Department. There
was a picture of a boat with war
riors holding spears that he wanted
to identify.
When do you suppose they had
ships like that?" he asked. I'm
Biblical times?'
Want to Come Again.
1t was obvious that a large part
of last nights crowd of servicemen
had never been in an art gallery
before. 1t was equally obvious that
the boys liked their first visit and
/ wanted to come again.
Sure, We want to come again
said Pvt. Douglas Doane of Water
town. NJ Y, and his buddy from
Fort Meade, Md, Pvt. Vern Craw-
ford, Hamersville Ohio.
I'VE don't know much about it,
they continued. but We like it,"
Seaman Mayo Price of Moultrie,
Ga, on leave from the Naval Re-
ceiving Station at Norfolk, Va,
pointed out another feature of the
gallery that appealed to him
The SOFAS he said tersely, sink
ing into one with his red-headed
girl.
Liked the Orange Pie.
"The orange chiffon pie in the
lunchroom was okav, too" said Pvt.
Joseph McGinty of Boston. Mass,
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital.
A supper was served to servicemen
and other guests of the gallery from
5 to 8 o'clock last night. About
80 soldiers and their dates did not
have to paw at all, so having been
invited by Mrs. John Matthew Whit
tall, and 40 by David E. Finley, gal
lery director.
Il like the full-length pictures
best" observed Corpl. Barney
Knoerdel of Pittsburgh, also sta
toned at Walter Reed In those
short pictures the women are apt
to wear the craIest hats"
Though most of the soldiers and
sailors would have had no difficulty
proving their amateur standing as
art critics, two from Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Montgomery Blair
Awards Diplomas
ToCIass of213
Honors and Scholarships
Also Presented at
Commencement Exercises

Commencement exercises of Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School,
Silver Spring, were held this morn
ing at the Silver Theater, with 2l3
graduates receiving diplomas.
Senior speakers were Charles
Ryan and Kenneth Tobin, who were
elected by the class. Mack Hor-
ton is president of the graduating
class.
The valedictory was presented by
Barbara Seviour, and Mildred Stok-
ley was the salutatorian. Joyce To-
bin, it was announced, tied with
Miss Seviour and Miss Stokley for
the honor of valedictorian and lots
were drawn to determine the posi-
ton of each on the program.
Mrs. Walser Presents Diplomas.
A march, America the Free, "
composed by Mary Ann Mitchell, a
student at the school, was used as
the occasional.
Diplomas were awarded by Mrs
Daniel c. Walser, president of the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation. The invocation and bene-
dlction was given by the Rev. R
Paul Schearrer. pastor of the Ia.
kona Park Presbyterian Church.
E. Merritt Douglass. school prin-
cipal announced the following senior
awards and honors:
The Rensselaer, Medal for excel
lence in mathematics and science
was awarded to Dwight Smith, with
George Lundquist winning second
place
Blair keys, to students who have
contributed toward the welfare of
the school, were presented to Russell
Chapman, Marian Kellams, Dwight
Smith, Connie Young and Frank
Smith.
Other HOnors Awarded.
Blair BIS, a small silver letter "B," :"
given to students who have been
outstanding in certain fields. were
awarded to Bill Brooks, Joyce Tobin,
Barbara Seviour, Eugene Boyd, Mil
dred Stokley, Newton Magness.
Mack Horton, Robert Weir and Mary
Lou Stevens.
Those winning scholarships and
the schools Offering them are as
follows: Temple Business School,
Marian Hobbs, with Mildred Stok-
ley, alternate; Capital City College,
Adee Jennings and Miss Stokley;
Benjamin Franklin University, Rus
sell Chapman, with Adee Jennings,
alternate; Southeastern University,
Eugene Boyd, with Russell Chapman,
alternate; National Park College,
Mary Lou Stevens and Connie
Young, with Phyllis Goul, alternate.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
RoekviIIe's Expenses
Total SIS, $50 in Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June st
cost SIS, 1904 to run the town of
Rockville in the fiscal year which
ended April 80 according to the
annual statement of F. Bache Albert,
clerk and treasurer.
The receipts. which included S.
755.25 on hand at the beginning Of
the year and $4,000 borrowed, to-
tailed S61,l2965. The balance at
the end of the year was Sl.9788l.
According to the town clerk,
Rockville's taxable basis is now ap-
proximately s2,800,O00, which is
net increase of approximately $50
600 over that of the preceding year.
The bonded Indebtedness is S12l 900.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Three FirepIoces Given
East Bethesda School

Three fireplaces built by auxil-
larry flremen and the Cub and Girl
Scouts on the playground of the
East Bethesda Elementary School
were presented to the school yes
terday.
Graduation Of 81 sixth-grade STU
dents will take place in the school
tomorrow morning. This afternoon
a picnic will be held on school
grounds, taking the place of the
last Parent Teachers Association
meeting of the year.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Annual Luwn Fete

The annual lawn fete and cafe
terra supper of the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church will be held
June 10 on the church lawn, under
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
of which Mrs. F. R. Coburn is pres
ident.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Fate Outmutches Them

WAYNE, NeOr.. June 8 CP,.-The
irony Of it all was almost too much
for Ar. and Mrs. Fred Lutt. They
returned to their farm home south
east OF here to find that their house
had burned to the ground. They
mad gone to town to buy matches.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

gress Street, D. x. Sturgis; Dunn
barton. L. G.. Davis; Eldbrooke, E A.
Lambert; Emory. E. C. Beery Foun-
dry. F. B. Harris and James E
Philips; Francis Asbury, Robin
Gould Hamline. H. w. Burgan;
Metropolitan, E. G. Latch; Mt. Tabor
A. C. Day: ST. Paul's, William Pier
pont: Union, S. K Cockrell; Wesley,
C. E. Wise; Woodside, Ralph D.
Smith.
Bishop Lee Presides.
Bishop Edwin F. Lee of the Sing
apore area presided at the ordina-
ton and youth conservation services
assisted by Bishop Leonard.
Warning it was mot wise for the
white race to risk internment in Jap
anese-o occupied territory the mis-
sionary said those statements from
men interned that they are we'll and
everything is fine should be taken
with a grain of salt
Miss Dorothy Strong of the Straw
bridge Methodist Church. Baltimore,
was ordained a deaconess, and the
following were ordained deaconS:
James Eaton Hemann of Baltimore,
John Howard Link of Westminster,
Mr.. Michael, Charles Isaac Wallace
of Mount Airy, Md: Thomas Harvey
Baker of Reverb Beach. Md, and
Thomas Wesley Sunderland of
Texas, Md.
The following were ordained ell
ders: Eugene Richard Ackerman of
Lansdowne, Md; Harry Webster
Ampower of Magnolia, Md; William
Clyde Durrett of Baltimore, Frank
Smith Depro of Baltimore, Raymond
Holdsworth Firth of Seat Pleasant,
Ernest William Hall of Baltimore,
Harold Ashton Milstead of Pixies
vile, Md; Ernest Clyde Soper OF
Potomac, Md, and Joseph Jerome
Tubbs of CreSDaptOWn. Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
New World Patriotism
Is Rising 10 Bewi|der
Us, White Says
Peace Won't Restore
Yesterday, Kansas Editor
Tells Graduates
Spec.al Dispatch to The Star.

specal Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 8-Wil-
liam Allen White, noted Kansas
editor, today told the graduating
class of Randolph Macon College
for Women that "our old national
ism is trembling, new world
patriotism is rising to beweilder
you
World Crazed With Hate.
Peace will not restore yester-
day." he said We must feed the
world, must clothe the world, and,
whether we like it or not. the free
peoples of the earth must rebuild
the world.
Not only must we furnish ma
terial rehabilitation for a physical
world walking into famine. We must
recognize also that the world is
mad" he declared
1T is craZed with hates, with luStS
for revenge and with horrid fears.
1t may be necessary that we shall
furnish the spiritual leadership. the
intellectual clarity and the common
horse sense that finally shall be
needed to lead these raving patients
out of the bedlam where the world
stalks in rage and terror today.
And Good Shall Come.
Mr.. White said he does not fear
bloody revolution for this country"
but after the war America S philoSo-
ply and economic and social founda.
tion may need new underpinnings
You may seem to see, for a day
or a decade or a generation. precious
things totter as if to ruin" he told
the graduating class. But that,
also, will pass, and when it passes,
out of the evil good shall come
in the natural evolutionary course
of things
Evening star., 1942-06-26
ApostoIi Pits Power
Against 0verIin's
Ring Artistry
Odds Scunt os Former
Champions Clash for
Navy Relief Society
By TIE Associated Press.

q
NORFOLK. Va. June 26.-The
familiar scene Of a puncher mixing
blows with a boxer will be produced
here tonight when a couple Of old
rivals and ex-champions. Fred
Apostoli, the punch artist, and Ken
Overlin, the boxer. tangle in a To-
round battle to benefit the Navy
Relief Society.
A crowd OF approximately 10000
is expected to be on hand.
The 10-round match, feature of
q boxing program Of "a rounds, will
have added significance since it
will bring together the two former
titlists and will possess something
of a revenge tinge.
Apostoli L..asn't forgotten a jan
uary night in 1887 at the Hippo
drome in New York-the only other
time he has faced Overlin.
Overlin was supposed to be "easy
pickings" for Apostoh, but they
failed to tell the former Decatur.
ILL.,. playboy before the bout, and
he cuffed the ex-San Francisco bell
hop all over the ring for a split
decision.
Odds on the bout have shifted
sharply. Two weeks ago Overlin
was a heavy favorite. principally
because Of his recognized superior
boxing skill and ability to stay out
Of harms way. Now they steadily
have gone Apostoli's way until today
the best you could get was 6-5,
take your choice.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Cincinnati Reds, 40, in q twilight
game by rallying for five successive
hits after two were out in the third
stanza. Peewee Reese, Lew Riggs,
Pete Reiser and Joe Medwick hit
singles for two runs, with Medwick' s
blow extending his hitting streak to
27 games. Then Dolph Camilli
doubled two more tallies across and
routed 36-year-old Ray Starr, who
had won 10 games and lost only two
previously.
Gene Thompson pitched one-hit
ball in relief, but the Reds could
make only five hits Oh the veteran
Johnny Allen.
Big Bill Lee also pitched five-hit
ball as the Chicago Cubs cuffed the
Phils, I'll, to sweep their three-game
series at Philadelphia. The Cubs
clinched the game in the third with
five runs OF John Podgajny on two
hits, four walks and a hit batsman.
In the American League, Lefty al
Smith of the Clevland Indians
achieved his fourth straight tri-
umph with q five-hit pitching job
that stopped the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Al. The Tribe made good
use of seven hits of Roger Wolff
one homer by Oris Hockett.
Detroit downed the Boston Red
Sox, 7-3, with six-run rally in the
eighth inning sparked by Jim Blood
worth's two-run homer.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

marked the second time they have
had this number on the All-Star
team. The other time was in 1899.
Only in 1885, when Detroit led with
four choices, have the Yankees
failed to dominate the picture.
Among the II missing from last
years squad are Bob Feller of
Cleveland and Cecil Travis of Wash
ington. who will compete with the
An-Service team July at Cleve-
land against the winner of the ma
jor league contest.
Figures on Select Lot.
The complete squad with up-to-
date batting and pitching averages,
follows in order Of their finish in
the voting:
sitsher;mErnest BOnhsm ss,2) and nd
Benton C4-S5. Detroit; sppreeon CHANDLER
n sd NfT H9Ssen 9Sss T.. ss HusRssh ss
Smith old. Chicago: James Bagby ts-0
s@.Willis% piskey { ,sa5: NV
Warren Rosar t.2321. New York.
=, lnfielders-'Lou Boudreau l.3O3). Cleve-
land; Bob Doerr (34s), Boston: Joe
cs HfT Ruds DRY York ke2 eaes9 De- Der
Ph h,.5Ss1 G?4s NsS W;,,% YoTk s,m
ton Joe Di Magsio le63(. New York;
Esag5sh Esgs hsS:pSs. Sis YS5d .nd @ sn.ss.
(.32O>. Washington
Denotes member Of 1e41 squad.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
londos Still Is Ruler
Of " Street Mat,
'TooIe Learns

Tommy O'Tooe Is satisfied Tur-
ner's Arena isn't little spot Of Ire
land. but rather Greek territory
ruled by Jim Londos. He made this
startling discovery last night1n an
ill-starred attempt TO stretch Lon
dos in the feature bout Of program
that marked wrestling's return to
the w street growl garage after a
prolonged absence.
Londos won after 80 minutes OF
hysterical histrionics that found him
poised on the brink of defeat at least
a half dozen times. But old Jim
somehow and somewhere ct may
have been page IS Of the script
found strength and cunning to slip
out Of OToole's near fatal holds and
continue the struggle.
Maurice La Chappelle teamed up
with John Mulan to trounce Henry
Kulkovich and Jim Austeri in a wild
soiree in which Referee Casey Ber-
ger was the principal sufferer.
In other matches, Michele Leone
tossed Milo Steinborn and Abe
Tourist struggled to a draw with
Hans Kampfer.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
2-Hitter by SiIvermon
Fails to Beut Canoes

Maybe young Aaron Silverman can
appreciate Walter Johnson's feeling
when the Big Train was breezing
his fast one by the leagues best
hitters and still losing games. Silver
man, you see, gave up only two hits
to Cameo Furniture in the Industrial
League yesterday, but ended up with
his Mellonas Cafe mates on the short
end of q 80 count.
An error and singles by Jimmy
Schwab and Archie Via gave Cameo
its winning run in the first inning
after two were out. Errors accounted
for the two additional markers in
the fourth.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Meade Fares Poorly
In Boxing Tourney
For Area Titles
Johnson Is Hosts Lone
Representative Going
Into SemifinoIs
Spec ial Dispa tch to The Star.

6pctidl DlSpatCn 10 Inc olAfs
FORT MEADE, Md, June 26.-
Riding on a wave Of knockouts that
kept a crowd of 5000 Army and civil
ian spectators in an uproar. a thin
ming field Of Sd Corps troopers
marched into the semifinals of the
area boxing championship tourna-
ment in progress here. The finals
will be fought tomorrow night.
Fort Meade's representatives Jared
badly. Ira johnson scored decision
over Bob Brown of Fort Belvoir for
the host posts lone victory.
One of the f1ashiest mitten- -tossers
was Lightweight Whitley Smith OF
Fort Monroe. who needed only /
minute and 40 seconds to belt out
Pete Warhatch of Meade.
135-PoUND CLASS Albert De Meminie
onds aS foand fenchy nuds.
Monroe, won 0.k.o.l over Sylvester Hall
aberdeen: Sd round:
o4t sagap ReiVoT sdh 1o over M'Gss frSins
round; Pete zarace Fort Monroe). won
k.oD. over Bill Clay CFort Meade). I'd
round: James Winters Camp Pendleton)
outpointed Joe Jendresky Langley Field
Whitley Smith tFort Monroe) won by
ko. over Pete Warhatch fort Meade),
l minute 40 seconds. l st round.
16O-POUND CLASS+Johnny De Luccia
Camp Pendletonl. outpointed Harry
Cohen Naneley Field. three rounds:
Chester Aleski tAberdeen). won ko.
over Johnny Manning Camp Leo, So
seconds, I'd round; Ira johnson (Fort
Meadep, outpointed Robert Brown CFort
Belvor), three rounds.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Packed Field Opens Competition Tomorrow Columbus Saddle Show
Golf Wins Over Mrs. MeckIey
Mark Mrs. Stokes as Star
Beots Chronic Winner in Maryland Event;
Five D. 6. Men in Stote's Title FLIGHT

equally divided between the top
and bottom brackets in the cham
pionship flight there's an outside
chance for an all-Washington final
tomorrow, although the boys still
have TO reckon with Overton. stead
lest clubswinger in the State out
side Of the Washington clubs.
Barse Is the new District junior
champ. and Myers is the interscho-
lastic titleholder. Both played on
the Roosevelt High School team
this year.
Bannockburn Golfers in Tourney.
Twenty-Five teams of Bannock.
burn Golf and Country Club links
men will start the scrap for the
Barry Pate two-man team trophy
Sunday. with the following pairings:
100 = sD's Pr e Piper snd G; p. Dye vs..
) en:4 Tgl.4 .ns .na oe9hdeI sen1dt vs. lo' y G.
herbert snd T Wasgaman. I:10-G.
ssS Kssns aRd dorSsn STay0ia Ten.5 sG
o Hunter vs. 0a0 pierdon ro sod rsss g Mae1 hno
Donald. 1:20-Frank j Hsnrah.n and
I:25-W, Whittle and G. HilIy.r vs.. q.
:3oNM.rle Shaw and NJ. Macdonald
vs. J. v. Fitzserald and p r Bruyere
I:35-S. Carter and W. Marshall VS.. G.
Ward and A Ward. l;40--M, o. Wood
o. Kephart. 1:45-T Brewer and ".
Brewer vs.. J. Curtain and w Carter l so
"A. l. Bursdorf. senior and Junior. vs..
F. Pellegrin and A. Martino
New golf chairman at Bannock-
burn is G. c. Rittenhouse, who sue
ceeds E. r. Ferguson. jr. Ferguson
has been elected president of the
club, now managed by Ernest An
derson, who, it is rumored, has ap-
preached local pro with a PROPOSE
ton to give lessons at Bannockburn
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Alexandra Boys Club
Holds Horse Show,
Rodeo Tomorrow
Porode Among CoIorfuI
Troppines Arranged;
Entry List Large

Alexandria Boys Club will hold its
first horse show and rodeo at the
new Municipal Stadium at Alex
andria, Va, at 1:30 tomorrow after
noon
Colorful trimmings will include
q parade from the Alexandria
Gazette office to the grounds.
A program of jumper. hunter and
hacking classes has been arranged
including novelty races. A joust-
ing contest also will be featured
along with a rodeo performance
staged by the Lone Star Riding
Academy.
Among those entering horses in
the contests are Herbert Bryant,
Paul Coakley, Herbert Robertson.
James Lyles, J. K. Lyles. Albert
Bryan, Clarence Simpson, Brooke
Howard. Judge A. r. Duncan. Police
Of1cer Bootie Baber, Bob May. Har-
ward Otley, Bill Dawson. Mrs. Otley.
Bill Dawson. jr. Mrs. Cannon and
her daughter, Gene Cannon.
1t. George Everly Of the Alex
andria Police Force, chairman of
the show. is assisted by Paul Baker,
Abe Martin and Eppa Kane.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The GrifYmen won the odd
game OF the three-game series
here with the Athletics, al. be-
hind the six-hit pitching Of Tom
Zachary. Only extra-base blow
in the game was Joe Judges
triple IN the opening inning that
led to the first run.
It's not news any more when
Johnny Weismuller of the Illi-
nois A. c. sets a world swimming
record. He did 1t again, this
time with a mark for the 220-
yard free-style in minutes 1874
seconds. The former record was
made by Perry McGillivray. an
other Illinois A. c. swimmer.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees spiked rumors of a
shakeup on the team because of
its recent string Of defeats. No
changes are planned. except that
Babe Ruth will 80 back into ac-
ton when his suspension is up.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Nea|e Is Threatening
Favored Schroeder
In College Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 26.-A
tall, unseeded blond placement ar
tist from Stanford, Emery Neale,
threatened today to give his team
mate, top-seeded Ted Schroeder. q
battle for the national intercol-
legiate tennis title.
Neale earlier In the week sent
third-seeded Seymour Greenberg of
Northwestern, the national clay
courts champion, reeling in defeat
and then came back yesterday to
polish OF Earl Bartlett of Tulane,
the Southeastern Conference champ,
60, Ga.
This afternoon the Stanford SEN
sation plays the winner of a match
between Elston Wyatt of Annapolis
and Larry Dee of Stanford in one
of the semif1nals. Dee and Wyatt
quit at one set each late yesterday
In the other semifinal, Schroeder,
who whipped Jack Rodgers of Rice
yesterday, 60, j3. takes on Bill
Reedy Of Southern California, who
beat Harris Everett Of North Caro-
lima, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
'Unknowns' BahIinq
In Intercollegiate
Golf SemifinaIs
Kuntz Facing de Ia Tore
GjoIme Meeting Totum
In CoIorfuI Matches
By tho Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 26-
The National intercollegiate Coli
Tournament has simmered down to
its most colorful semifnals In q
45-year history.
With Earl Stewart OF Louisiana
State, the defending champ, and
Ray Brownell of Stanford, last
years runner-up. upset yesterday.
four comparative unknowns were
free to romp over the Chain OLakes
links in a wide open chase for the
championship. which will be de-
cided tomorrow in a 36-hole playof
The semifinalists included:
/. Manuel de la Tore, Northwest
ern sophomore, born in Madrid,
Spain, where his father, Angel de la
Tore, now an assistant professional
at a Chicago club, was pro at the
Royal Madrid Country Club.
2. Harold Gjclme of the Univer-
sity of Washington. winner of the
national intercollegiate skiing cham
pionship two years ago and son Of
Reidar Gjolme of Norway. a re-
nowned skiing champ back in the
early 1900s.
3. Frank Tatum, jr., valedictorien
of Stanford's senior class, who
boasts of Scotch ancestry and who
went out and organized golf ex-
hibitions to get money so the STAN
ford team could come here.
4. Bob Kuntz of Yale, former win
ner of the New York metropolitan
junior title and a very disappointed
youngster when his older brother
Bill was eliminated yesterday. He
Is Of Swiss ancestry.
Kuntz was paired against De la
Tore and Gjolme against Tatum
today.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Marjorie opposed Phyllis Otto OF
Atlantic, Iowa. and Betty faced
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington. ILL.,. in
today's next-to-last round over the
Elmhurst course.
Miss Otto. youngest survivor in the
6-day tournament, is as much en-
titled to the name Of veteran as
any of the others She's been at it
seriously since the age of II, when a
mastoid operation forced her to
give up her favorite sport-swim-
ming-and turn to golf.
She's been in flve iowa State tour
naments. won the event two years
ago and was a semi-flnalist last
year. She qualified for the national
meet once and the Western junior
four times
In a previous appearance In the
Western Open, in 1910. she was
beaten in the first round by Babe
Didrickson Zaharias. She entered
the Western Derby three times, was
runner-up in 1899, third place win
ner in 1910 and winner of nothing
at all in 194l.
That was my low ebb in golf"
the pleasant-faced Phyllis lamented.
L was eliminated when I took IA
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Washington S Kenney
Is Erased From Pro
Tennis Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Singles
play in the National Professional
Tennis Tournament moved into the
quarter finals at Forest Hills today
with all the top-ranking performers
still in the running.
Top-seeded Don Bulge meets
John Nogrady Of Wilmington, Del.
Nogrady, seeded seventh, eliminated
Charley Wood Of New York, 6-1,
81. 60, yesterday when play was
resumed after a three-day layoff.
Wayne Sabin and the veteran
Bruce Barnes, seeded fourth and
fifth. respectively, collide.
In the other quarter-final matches
second-seeded Bobby Riggs meets
Bobby Harwan and third-seeded
Frank Kovacs plays Frank Rericha.
Rericha, only unseeded player to
reach the quarter finals. disposed of
Frank Kenney of Washington, D. c.,
6-3, 6-1, Ga, yesterday.