davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Fingerprints Checked
As Clue in Staying Of
Alexandra Grocer

e Alexandra police announced to-
day they have found fingerprints
which they hope may lead to the
capture Of the man who fatally
shot Nathan Rosenberg, 51-year-old
Alexandra grocer, early yesterday
as he stood by the window of his
second-f bedroom at Princess
and Henry streets.
Police said the fingerprints, which
were discovered at various places In
the room. have been sent to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
an attempt to identify the slayer
They added they are expecting a
reply today from the FBI.
Friend Offers Reward.
1t. Russell Halves, chief of Alex
andria detectives, reported that a
$500 reward has been offered fol
information leading to the capture
of the killer.
1t. Halves said the reward was
offered by a friend Of the dead mar
who asked that his name be with
held.
Three men who were picked up BY
police yesterday for questioning II
connection with the shooting have
been released. Two were colorec
and one was white, 1t. Halves said
Thief Suspected.
AS police continued their search
for clues, 1t. Halves expressed the
belief that the slayer was the same
man who last month entered thu
Rosenberg second floor apartment
and escaped with $3.50 which he tool
from Mr. Rosenberg's shoe.
He said the intruder apparently
had been in the room long enough
yesterday to take $50 from some
trousers hanging nearby before Mr.
Rosenberg awoke to go to the win
dow. but overlooked Sis which the
grocer had hidden in a shoe. The
cash register in the store down.
stairs had not been disturbed.
Feared Call for Help.
1t. Halves said apparently when
Mr.. Rosenberg went to the window
the robber. fearing that the grocer
was going to call for help, fired the
fatal shots.
| The detective said that after the
robbery last month, Mr.. Rosenberg
had lived in constant fear that the
thief would return. He said the
grocer had put boards across the
upstairs windows.
Mr.. Rosenberg, who was shot in
the back and leg, died en- route te
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Used Golf Balls SOUGHT

Used golf balls are needed by
patients at the Veterans Hospital
at Fort Washington, the Red Cross
Chapter at Falls Church announced
today. Those wishing to make con-
tributions may telephone Falls
] Church 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
VIEW Post to Give Dance

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD The Francis Cannon Post
1889, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
give a dance, starting at 8 pm.
August 80, in the Manassas High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Popugos to Be Honored
At Ahepu Convention

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Field Mar
shall Alexander Papagos. who as chief
|of staff led the Greek Army against
the Nazis, will be guest of honor at
the Goth annual convention of the
Order of Ahepa opening here tomor-
row and extending through August
an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
LIBRARY
NOTES
Miss Cynthia Morris-Librarian

Dusty Spring" by Elizabeth Sci
fert, "Janey Jeems" by Bernice
Kelly Harris, The White Dress" by
Mignon Eberhart, "The Cinnamon
INJURED" by Frances Crane, Surprise
Engagement" by Bertha Ruck,
"Shod With Flame" by Helen Top
ping Miller, and "Christopher's
Wife" by Renee Sham, are new
books that have been added recent
ly. "Pocohontas" by Ingrie and Ed
gar Parin d'Aulaire, book for chill
dren, has been added recently, too.
Books were exchanged this week
at Harriettsville high school and
grades, and Sarahsville high school
and grades They will be exchanged
at Dexter City high and grades
this week.
Recent donations include maya
zines given by Mrs. Clifford Webber,
Mrs. Ora Knight, Harry Knox, John
Hodge, Phyllis Tilton, Helen Young,
and nellie Startzman; book dona-
tions were made by Mrs. Nellie
Kirkbride, Mrs. Willis Hupp, James
Oliver and Phyllis Tilton.
Library hours are from 1000 tc
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings. The Library will be closed
Wednesday, December 25, Christ
mas Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
William Richcreek
En- Route To Pacific

William Richcreek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek, left Tues
day, Dec. II, from Cleveland for
Camp Stoneman, Calf, where he
will await shipment overseas to the
South Pacific
Richcreek visited with relatives in
Caldwell the past week before leav-
ing for the coast. His father, 1t.
Col. Harry G. Richcreek is stationed
at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Jerry Weekley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Weekley, Caldwell, has
been transferred from Fort Dix to
Monmouth, New Jersey. He plans to
enjoy a Christmas furlough with
relatives here.
Fred Cox, grandson of Mrs.
Maggie Archer, North street, has
been transferred from Camp Polk,
La, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

Bauer; two years and Louise Ditch,
one year; secretary, Ruth Bauer;
color bearers, Marjorie Hayes, Amy
Rucker, Ada Ackley and Gussie
Butler.
The need for a ladies auxiliary to
the local VFW post has been felt
here for sometime. During the bust
ness meeting, the ladies voted to
meet the second and fourth Monday
nights of each month.
Presentation of the charter to the
newly organized unit will be made
at later date.
A number of guests from the
GAINESVILLE auxiliary attended the
meeting, Thursday evening. They
included: Iva Singleton, president of
the GAINESVILLE unit, Flossie Ward,
secretary, Marie Neff, Bessie Nc
Cloe, Lura Vaughn, Myrtle Forshey,
Carrie Powell, Joy Powell, Dorothy
Powell, Flora Finley, Blanche Bo-
nisfield, Myrtle Johnstone and
Blanche Cain.
Miss Anna Horvath, also of Bell
aire, accompanied the installing of
ficer, Virginia Anderson, to Cald-
well.
1t was estimated that over 30 wo-
men attended this meeting. Attor-
ney Leo E. Carter is commander OF
the Noble county VFW post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Society For Crippled
Children Planned Here

An organization meeting has been
called for Thursday evening, Dec.
19, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing a Society for
Crippled Children in Noble county.
The meeting will be held in the
Caldwell high school building.
Noble county is one of the few in
the state which does not sponsor
such a worthwhile organization.
In recent years, much legislation
has been enacted by the state to
aid in caring for crippled children.
This term has also been broadened
to include practically all types of
disability.
At the meeting Thursday, state
speaker will be present to address
the group, motion pictures will be
shown and local society organized.
Representative leaders in the COM
munity have been invited to this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Booster Athletic
Banquet Well Attended

Sponsored by the Caldwell BOoS-
ter club, over $50 attended the sec
ond annual athletic banquet, honor
ing the members of the Caldwell
high school football team, Thurs
day evening at the Methodist
church.
A course turkey dinner was served
by ladies of the church and the pro-
gram was in charge of L. E. Potts,
president of the organization.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Leonard Barnum, head coach at
Marietta college. Coach Gerald
Ramsey, coach of the Caldwell high
school, also gave a short talk and
presented the winners of letters for
football during the past season.
Vincent Daniels of Byesville high
lighted the evenings program with
his impromptu entertainment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Mincks Participates
In Operation Duck"

Clayton =. Mincks, seaman, first
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mincks of Harriettsville, has partic-
ipated in Operation Duck, the
joint army and navy amphibious
training exercises held on the South
ern coast of California, while serv-
ing aboard the landing craft repair
ship, USS Bellerphon.
Mincks, who entered the service
January 4, 1946 was one of the
twenty thousand army, navy, and
marine personnel engage in the
operation, which also included 500
planes and so ships.
He attended Reinersville high
school before entering the navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Senecaville School
Strike Now Closed

Three Senecavil1e men and one
Lore City resident, indicted collect
lively by the October grand jury in
Guernsey county on charges of
threatening Wayland w. Oliver,
Senecaville school superintendent
and a former resident of Caldwell,
were fined $25 and costs each in
Common Pleas court by Judge How
ard E. Taught
Orville and Roy Upton and Oscar
Stobart of Senecaville and Oran
Upton of Lore City pleaded guilty
to the charges which were the out
growth of pupil strike at the SEN
ecaville school early in October.
Judge Taught suspended the fines
and assessed costs against the de-
PENDANTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Elmer Monk, As, Buffalo, charged
with grand larceny in the theft of
$50 in cash and $25 watch from
James Daley, 70, near Old Wash
ington, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned Saturday before Justice of
the Peace William E. Bean and was
bound over to the Grand Jury under
81, 900 bond. In default he was COM
mitted to the county Jail at Cam
bridge.
The theft is said to have occurred
Thursday night, after the two men
had made a rounds of the taverns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
Jurors Will Be Drawn
For January Term

The Noble county commissioners
of jurors will meet Monday morn
ing at the office of Clerk of Courts
George L. Thompson for the purpose
of drawing jurors for the January
term of Common Pleas court
E. o. Bond and J. K. Walkenshaw
are members of the commission.
Judge L. B. Frazier will preside at
the drawing.
Both Grand and petit jurors will
be drawn at this meeting, which be-
gins at 10 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
County Organizes New VFW
Ladies Auxiliary To Post No. 4721

Mrs. Richard F. Haines was
named president of the newly or
ganized Ladies Auxiliary to Noble
Post No. 4721, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at their initial meeting, held
Thursday evening in the VFW hall
on West street.
Virginia Anderson, Bellaire, dis
trict president of the VFW auxiliar-
les, was the installing officer. Other
newly elected officers who were
also installed included: senior vice
president, Norma Carter; Junior
vice, Corinne Warner; treasurer,
Lula Mcdonald; guard, Emma Nc
Donald; chaplain, Cleo Hutchins;
conductress, Dorothy Kuntz; trus-
tees, Amy Rucker, three years, Ruth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Only two games are scheduled in
the Noble county basketball league
this week, both on Friday, Dec 20.
Summerfield will go to Forest Grove
and Harriettsville appears at Bates
vile.
Friday evening, Dec. 27, Summer
field will journey to ST Mary's for
a non league game.
All other teams will lay off due
to the holiday season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD

At an open meeting in the Quaker
City Christian church, Sunday eve
ming, Mac Hughes, Kennon Hunts
man and David Joe Pierce were
presented the Eagle Award in Scout
ing. This is the highest award in
scouting. Robert Ashbaugh, assist
ant scout executive of the Huro-
quois Council, made the presenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Naval Gun Factory Trims
Army Map linksmen

The Naval Gun Factory team
with three of the Prince Georges
clubs star players in its lineup, wor
.414-112 over Army Map Service ir
a Federal Golf Association class A
match yesterday at Bannockburn
1t. Jim Kinder matched par figures
with a 70 and paired with Arnie
Prada to win 80 over Anthony
Poplnski and Herbert Rudd. Al Bir-
mingham and Joe Kotvan of the
winners split with Clarence Fling
and George Thornton, 11a points
each.
Census drubbed Veterans Admin
istration, 5l2-12, in class B en-
counter at Belle Haven. Dye and
Welsh won points to over Brit
ton and Scott and Napier and Ber-
linski of Census won 21a-1a over
Oates, playing alone for VA.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Griff Declares Ferriss Is Lucky Pitcher

Hal Newhouser Feller"
Griffith
emphatic despite
Red Sox.
lucky" Griffith. "Ferrs hitter and for
yankd much other pitchers Joe Cronm
with Feer Newhouser Shucks batted
the last couple
of that Boston hitting though, and not
through his pitching"
pitchers Griffith
banished ball ball
pitchers right, you'd say
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Nelson Out as Oliver,
McSpaden, Demaret,
Hogan Win in PGA
By the Associoied Press

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. 24-For
the first time in the last seven
events there was no Byron Nelson
listed in the Semitinals of the Ma
tional PGA tournament today.
1t took 36 holes of a whitening,
see-saw quarter-final match yester-
day to .dethrone the defending
champion, when 2O7-pound Ed
"Porky" Oliver of Wilmington, Del
turned the trick with l-up VIC
tory
Nelson. who had predicted all
week that a new champion would be
crowned-"and it won't be me-
finally had his forecast borne out
but only after one of the most stub
born contests ever witnessed by
many in the sizable gallery.
Instead, the 1916 champion will
be one of the following: Oliver
Harold jug" McSpaden of San
ford. Me: Jimmy Demaret Of
Houston, Tex, or Ben Hogan, Her
shey, Pa.
Today Oliver was up against Nc
Spaden in one of the two Semifina
36 holers, and Demaret plays
Hogan.
All of today's semifinalistS excep
Oliver won by sizeable margins, al.
though Hogan had a scare on tht
morning Is as he was one-down tt
veteran Frank Moore of Overland
Mo Moore fired five-under-pal
ST to take the lead, while Hogan
had a g. In the afternoon. it wa!
different story as Moore's shor
game went to pieces and the Her
shey golf machine ground out
and victory
McSpaden moved up by defeat,
ing Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, Wash.
5 and 3. and Demaret vanquishec
Jim Turnesa, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
6 and S.
Oliver cardeo SO to lead Nelson
by four holes at the end of the
morning 49, Nelson required 73
In the afternoon Nelson won tht
10Th and cath to erase Porky's leat
and hit the three-quarter mark l up
The 32d. 33d and 34th holes
were taken by Oliver, who wen
1-up. Nelson rammed down al
eight-footer for a deuce to squar,
it on the 35th. On the final hole
Nelson's brassie second lodged be
! tween two low -branched fir trees
All he could do was tap it out. ant
that extra stroke cost him th'
match as Oliver was on in thre,
and putted up for a cinch par-5
Nelson had 10 for the afternoon
Oliver a 70.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Mount Pleasant, Amsterdam
Clash in SdndIot SemifinoI

Washington's Mount Pleasant
nine, swapping back from s-5 de-
feat by Baltimore to rout Schenec-
tady in yesterdays rounds, prepared
to battle it out with Amsterdam
N. Y, and Baltimore on the Ellipse
today for the all-American Junior
baseball title.
The draw pitted Washington
against Amsterdam, the defending
champion, in the first game with
the winner to clash with Baltimore
FOR the title. In Mondays opening
game. the local Youngsters knocked
off Amsterdam, 1917. when the New
Workers broke out with a rash of
errors.
The three survivors of IS regional
championship clubs which began
play IN the losses and-out tour
nament on Monday have suffered
one defeat each.
Baltimore took its first licking
yesterday after beating Washing
ton, when Amsterdam marked I'D a
9-5 win. The New Workers also
turned back Harrisburg, go, in their
other engagement of the day.
Baltimore oVercame a As sew
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Abrams Beats BeIIoise
In Fast, Close Battle
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. PA rematch
seemed to be the next order of busi-
ness today as fans debated the out
come of last nights Madison Square
Garden fight which saw George
Abrams, veteran middleweight from
Washington, D. c., awarded a 10
round decision over Steve Belloise of
New York.
1t was bruising. mauling battle
all the way and so close Referee
Ruby Goldstein called it a draw.
The two judges voted for the more
aggressive Abrams. whose superior
experience enabled him to avoid
Belloise's often wild, but always
dangerous right hand.
There were no knockdowns, but
both men were dog tired at the fin
ish from the continuous action,
which saw Abrams, off to a fashy
start, sag midway in the battle and
then rally to exc out the victory.
Belloise weighed 15912 to 1904
for Abrams. and the show drew 9,851
fans who paid $34, ,999
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Ex-Hoyo Mclaughlin, Injured,
Voluntarily Leaves Skins
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor SfofT Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.--Half-
back Bill McLaughlins departure
today left the Redskins with mere
40 players and not much TO choose
between them in looping off the
seven more who must go before the
opening league game when the 33-
PLAYER limit becomes effective.
Mclaughlin bowed a tendon and
broke down More specifically, the
Achilles tendon he damaged at
Georgetown several years ago came
unhitched again and he asked for
his release. The blond ball carrier
had made a favorable impression on
the coaches and was in the thick of
the battling for squad position.
Who the unlucky seven will be is
as much a mystery as the compost
ton of the atom bomb and if Prexy
George Marshall had his way he'd
lift the ceiling to 40 players be-
cause he likes them all. One thing
certain is that Coach Turk Edwards
intends to hang on to the bigger
men as long as possible and Marshall
will cling to veterans such as Ed
Offers. Clem Stralka and Bill Young
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Great Pro Career Looms for Hrsch> Ram Nemesis
Newsom Would BoasI
10-Game Win Streak
But for Hoodoo

The news among the Mats these
days is Newsom. Bobo Is keeping
the club in the first division, for
NewSom has won 5 of the 10 games
captured by the Mats in their last
% games. He has won five straight
games and eight of his last 10 starts.
Separating Bobo from a 10-game
winning streak, in fact, are brace
of rt-breaking losses. He chucked
a three-hitter against Bob Felier
but lost, 20, on misjudged fly ball
and an error, and he dropped a 80,
12-inning game to the Tigers. The
only game he hasn't finished in his
last 10 starts was when he became
a victim of the heat at Philadelphia
Bobo has a 1873 record to show
for the season, but as Nat he has
won nine games and lost four, in
cluding a 10 defeat by st. Louis.
He was yanked by an umpire while
leading at Cleveland, 80, and the
relieving pitcher subsequently lost,
but it requires no stretch of the
imagination to declare NeWsom s
record with the Mats easily could
read Is triumphs and one defeat had
he received better breaks.
Beats Tigers in Uphill Effort.
Since joining the Mats, Bobo has
pitched two-hit game. three-hit-
ter, a six-hitter and four seven-hit
games. Twice he has Travelled extra
innings only to lose and on another
occasion he was extended to II in
nings before edging the Yankees.
Clipped for two runs in the first
inning last night at Griffith Stadium,
Newsom braced to permit the Tigers
only three hits over the remainder
of the route as the Mats registered
a 3-2 victory In the dusk portion of
a twilight-night double-header be-
fore dropping the second game, SO.
Newsom permitted six hits.
Buddy Lewis single and Stan
Spence's triple sliced the Tigers ad-
vantage to FL in the sixth and the
Mats came up with the winning rally
in the eighth at the expense of a
wild Hal Newhouser, who replaced
Freddy Hutchinson.
Pinch-hitter Gil Coan opened the
Mats eighth with a single and was
forced by NeWsom, but Joe Grace
and Lewis singled successfully to
score NeWsom with the tying run
In came NeWhouser at that point to
walk Spence, filling the bases. Hal
famed Mickey Vernon, but also
walked Cecil Travis to force Grace
across with the winning run before
Gerry Priddy famed. Hutchinson
who held the Mats to one hit in the
first five innings, was charged with
the defeat.
Wakefield Hot at Plate.
Dick Wakefield slammed a home
run. triple and single to pace the
Tigers 10-hit attack in the second
game as Dizzy Trout limited the
Mats TO six hits, three of which We're
singles by Vernon.
The Tigers clustered four runs of
Ray Scarborough in the third inning
through the medium of four hits and
errors by Travis and Vernon and
produced their other run in the sew
enth when Wakefield hoisted hon.
er over the right-fleld fence.
Dutch Leonard was to face the
Tigers Stubby Overmire as the clubs
clashed again today. ST. Louis will
Invade for a single game tomorrow
and night games Monday and Tues
! day. B. H.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Willie Herbert First
To Reach Net Finals

Willie Herbert is first to reach the
finals in the District Recreation
tennis tournament at Rock Greek
Courts. Her opponent in tomorrow
Women's singles title round was tc
be decided in match this morning
between Ann Gray and Sara Moore.
Mrs. Herbert, third seeded
reached the payoff match with q
6-4, 81 win yesterday over Sec
ond-seeded Charlotte Decker. Mems
singles semifinals also were sched-
uled for this afternoon, with Gerry
Thomas taking on 1t Robert Boyer
and Joe TeWes meeting Bill Bassett
Yesterdays Results.
Women's singles-Charlotte Decker de-
feated Willie Herbert, I'd, I'll.
Mems doubles-Ben Theeman and Bill
Jacob, 60 6--.3; Dave Smith and Bob
Threaagill defeated Stan Haney and Hy
Mixed doubles Love. and Pear
Mccoy defeated Ann Banniek and Ber
Theeman, Cd, l0~8; Alfonso Smith anc
man and Don M9rchison, 60. 81. VII
Haze Bentley defeated Ma MargaTes rV GRAHAM hns
ana EieaHof FlsDuFD, 0---3, ID.
Today's Schedule.
Women's doubles ffinalsl-Ann Ora,
and Charlotte Decker VS.. Pearl Mccoy anc
H. Bentley a PM.
Mixed doubles Quarter r-finalsl-Georg
Herbert and Willie Herbert vs. Doug Low,
sna a.t,st pes5I r.. Mccoy a. a.ml s.,,,, - -
Decker and A. RitZenberg q p.m) A. Ora,
and P. Nef VS.. winner of Herbert He rhert
| fnslsl--Sosie Geragosian VS.. Do
Dyer 90 M
Finals-Winner vs., Ruth Hammar; An,
Bannick VS.. winner. Mems singles tsemi
finalsb---Joe Tewes vs. Bassett ~ PM
1t Robert Boyer VS.. Gerry Thomas {.
p.m.o. Mems doubles tsemifinals)-De Wit
Smith and Maurice Cowna VS.. Dave Smtl
and Bob Threadgill I'll ami Doug Low
and A. Chintakanada VS.. Ben Theeman ant
Bill Pavitt g p.m)
| Women's singles tsemifinalsl- Ora.
! VS.. Sara Moore.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Australia S Hopman
Fears His Team Can't
Win Davis Cup Again
b. the Atsocioted Pres,

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IA
After careful check on American
Davis Cup tennis prospects both
here and at Wimbledon, AustraliaS s
famed Harry Hopman does not ap-
pear bullish about his compatriots'
abilities to retain that coveted in
ternational trophy in Melbourne late
next December.
While admitting that he and Bob
Barnes entered the national doubles
tourney, now III progress here al
Longwood, to gain first-hand knowl-
edge of this country's postwar talent.
the 40-year-old Hopman, nonplay-
ing captain of the 1889 Australian
team that lifted the cup in Phila-
delphia, stresses the fact that he no
longer has official connections with
the Australian Davis Cup forces.
Gerald Patterson will be our non
playing captain this year and he
will do the selecting Hopman ex-
planned. But speaking unoficiallv.
can say that Australia's chances
of defeating the United States team
do not strike me as being particu-
larly good"
"At this moment" Hopman con-
tinued, I'D say that the only one of
our players certain of Davis Cup
assignment is Jack Bromwich, who
Is only q and appears to be playing
as we'll as he did before the war.
We're hoping that Adrian Quist will
be able to regain his prewar form
and if he does, at the age of 80,
AustraliaS chances will zoom."
Hopman predicted that Geoff
Brown, who did surprisingly well at
Wimbledon, or Dinny Pals would
draw Australia's No. 2 singles as
signment if Quist is unable to rid
himself of his seven-years tennis
rust.
Since he and Barnes were ousted
Thursday by youngsters Jack Tuero
of New Orleans, and Bob Kimbrell
Of Los Angeles, Hopman was not
affected by the rain that washed
out yesterdays quarter-final pro-
( gram.