davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Gives Daughter
In Marriage

The Acting Commissioner of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Mr.. A.
Ford Hinrichs, escorted his daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Eleanor Hin
richs, to the altar of Cleveland Park
Congregational Church last eve
ming, when she became the bride
of Mr.. Edward Tefft Barker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Bar
ker of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Rev. Frederick Bushmeyer off,
ciated at the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock
and reception followed in the home
of the brides parents. Gowned in
white satin and duchess lace, the
bride wore Juliet cap of lace which
held her full-length veil. Her bou-
quet was OF white roses and stepha-
notis.
Miss Barbara Hinrichs was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing net
gown with off-shoulder neckline
fashioned with an aqua bodice and
bounant skirt of lavender, aqua
and yellow net cores. She carried a
bouquet of lavender and yellow
gladioluses.
The brides other attendants were
her classmates at Vassar College,
the Misses Joan Dulles of Philadel-
phia, Jean Marvin Of Hollis, Long
Island; Elizabeth Shepard of Glen
Ridge, N. j.; Prudence Loeb Of
New Haven. Elisabeth Miller of
Washington and New York, and
Carolyn Hinrichs, her sister. They
wore yellow. lavender and aqua net
gowns in solid colors. fashioned like
that of the maid of honor and car
ried similar flowers.
Mr.: Frederick w. Barker was best
man for his son, whose mother also
was present at the ceremony, and
Mr. Robert N. Cunningham and
Mr.. John T. Conner of Washington,
Mr.. Henry Sears Hoyt, jr., of Cam
bridge, Mass; Mr.. Arthur B. Bel
den of Lancaster, Pa; Mr.. Frederick
J. Leary of Hampstead, Long Island,
and Mr.. Marshall H. Durston, jr.,
OF Syracuse, N. Y, were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to Man.
tucket, the newly married couple
will reside in Syracuse.
The bride is a graduate of the
class of 1856 at Vassar and her
husband was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1887 and Harvard
Law School in 1910.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

The Rev. DR.. Frederick e. Reissig
oficiated at the ceremony in Roch-
ester, N. Y, early last evening which
united in marriage his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Eleanor Reissig, and
Mr.. Leon Edison Lewis, whose par
ents make their home in Rochester.
Before coming to Washington to
hold the post of executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches the brides father held
the pastorate of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church in Rochester,
where the wedding took place amid
decorations of palms, white glad
ioluses, snapdragons and lighted
candles. The Rev. Robert w.
Stackel, pastor Of the church, as
sisted at the o'clock ceremony.
Mrs. Reissig accompanied her hus-
band to Rochester for the wedding
and the brides brother, the Rev.
Frederick Herman Reissig, escorted
her and gave her in marriage. Her
gown of white nylon trimmed with
lace was worn with veil of tulle
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Miss Disney Bride
of Mr.. Hoffacker

In a candlelight ceremony at the
Petworth Baptist Church, Miss
Christine Janet Disney recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. Willis A.
Hoffacker of Hyattsville. The Rev.
James P. Rodgers oficiated at the
ceremony.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress. with navy blue accessories,
and corsage of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Richard
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes acted as best
man and the ushers we're Mr.. Austin
Phillips and Mrs. James r. Messinese.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
SEARS

jersey or cotton print =. . . in one and
two piece, and midriff styles. If you
like smooth fitting suits, there's one
OF rayon lastex .. as smooth and
snug as your own skin. It comes
in q lovely array Of colors, in sizes
80 to 80, priced at s6.ss. Shop
Monday through Thursday from 10
to 6; Friday and Saturday from 10
to 9. Free parking. too. $500 Wis
consin Avenue NV: ell Bladens.
burg Road NE; $500 Wilson Blvd,
In Arlington, Va.
N A IL PLAY AND NO
WORK" Is this
right way to spend your weekends.
You'll get of to q good start II you
Evening star., 1946-06-16

held by Juliet cap trimmed with
seed pearls and she carried a
bouquet Of white roses and orchids.
Miss Mary May Graham of Knox
vile was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Nina
Ruth Mapes of Knoxville and Miss
Betty Jean Turner of Silver Spring,
Md. They we're dressed in pale-blue
nylon with matching hats and car
ried bouquets of spring flowers.
Mr.. Richard Northrup was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Donald E. Lewis, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Robert H.
Mowers.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis left for a trip to Thousand
Islands and later they will be at
home at l45 Inglewood drive, in
Rochester.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

and relax and order one Of their
tempting seafood platters, prepared
to your order, and served piping
hot or properly chilled. depending
on your choice. This huge restau-
rant occupies two large buildings
IN the same block-and has in
Vulnerable dining rooms in each
to accommodate parties Of any size.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you at
the Captains Table, in the Ships
Cabin, or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 90 for
luncheon, dinner or after the the
ater. 1921 and 1907 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

reap its benefits. The Fashion
Modelling and self-1mprovement
Courses, as conducted by Pearl
Atkinson in her PEARL ATKIN-
SON SCHOOL-will give you poise
ana grace, teach you the art of
makeup. improve your appearance
and your posture. There are also
classes In Rhythm and Speech.
conducted by Wilma Wright Flood.
There are Saturday classes for
teen-agers, afternoon classes for
matrons, and evening classes for
career girls. For appointment with
Pearl Atkinson. call NORTH el7l
between / and 8 pm. 1865
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1946-06-16


bic your beach
wardrobe in the
delightful air.
cooled comfort Of
any of the three
8 E A R s stores.
There are Cata-
lima b at h in G
suits, in sizes 80
to SO, priced IS
to $40. Rayon
Evening star., 1946-06-16

inch highland youcan get a pair
in the following color combina-
tions: brown with yellow. yellow
with green, blue and red and yellow
and red, Try them on in air-con-
ditioned comfort. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0346.
" STRIKE ME TAM" The
Swim Shop at SEARS
has as pretty collection of bath.
ing suits, as you'll find in Wash.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
YOU'LL BE IN
HEAVEN UNDER
THE SUN

A perfect wardrobe for your
vaeotion is on achievement.
And the right clothes will make
your life seem like heaven on
eorth.
Of course, you wont say color
fuI things for pIoy end doy and
evening the correct things
for all occasions, with price toss
.hot won't shotter your illusions.
Moke your first port o'eoII -.
the shops in todoy's column.
They're al ready TO give you
a heodstort into q good voeo-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-06-16


NECTIcUT AVE-
NUE.. It's the per-
feet coifure for
the h u mid days
that have descend
ed upon us for sew
eral months. It's
chic, it's comfort
able, it's so becom-
ing to so many
faces. Let the
Evening star., 1946-06-16

appearing llk
magic from your
figure. Go to
MARCEL for
a slender figure
and see how
m u c h lovelier
you become. Take
the m arv elous
"REDUCEvAC /" 4"
treatments at
either of his two
sal ms. RE
DUCEVAC" re-
QuireS no diet,
Evening star., 1946-06-16

wedding in
vitations and
a n n o u n ce-
ments are now
being engraved
on Cranes
"EcruWhite, :" a
new h av y
weight paper
with both in
side and mt
Evening star., 1946-06-16

shorts Of cotton gabardine, with z
inverted pleats in front, and 2 in
back. There's additional detail in
2 mock pockets. These are priced
at $5.s5, in aqua, chartreuse or
coral. Cotton polo shirts are s2.25
lin many pastel shades. r ST.,
Ut 18th.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

skilled hair stylists give you new
haircut in air-cooled comfort.
Two salons: 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. S81l. Bethesda salon:
724s Wisconsin Avenue NV. Phone
OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

SnOrG Oroer
they'll make
it W h o lie
again. They
u 5 e t " 0
methods: in
weaving and
Nweaving
which also
repairs Gig
arctic burns,
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Ouc uluStTaNQ
here, priced at
$l0.95. They're
made in Haiti,
Of crisp cool
RAT fl "a n d
they're perfect
for casual and
spectator sports
" e a r. T h e
wAdee iS one
Evening star., 1946-06-16

v ~ " " . JohA
play clothes at
l.. F r A N K
9 O M P A N Y .
There's nothing
more comfort
able than q
polo shirt and
q pair Of shorts.
Ask to see the
Dorothy Corby
Evening star., 1946-06-16

~ "AAA4 ~
SEA G r IL L.
T here you'll
md the "last
word" in de-
licious air-cool-
ed Air. 80
step out Of the
humidity into
kh}R roN1 havAp
Evening star., 1946-06-16

III QT dNdtlCS
or the movies
ct has in
the past). It
m ay develop
one In fashion
copy . writing
for advertis-
ing or as a
fashion stylist.
You. ton can
Evening star., 1946-06-16

side envelopes. The summer bride
Will want to add to her paper
trousseau" at home-cards, calling
cards, and informals. 1917 G
Northwest.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
'>><t>>

inches wide to the pair. and 2ls
yards long, priced at $4.33. Com
panion sizes are priced accordingly
and can be had in lengths of 90
inches, 7S inches, u inches, 63
inches and 81 inches. 1881 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 5742.
g. WITH APOLOGIES TO
CIND RELLA."
Inches seem to vanish from your
feet when you wear shoes like the
Evening star., 1946-06-16

store it for you. They've been do
ing it for years! This entire service,
including Insurance OF 500, cost .
mere $3.50. Your fur coat Is cleaned
by the furrier's drum method
which also re-oils the pelts to keep
them soft and pliable. SIS Eleventh
st. NV. Phone MA. 2ls3 for
pickup service" by a bonded mes
senRer.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

EM4L6 DUN 0COf.
Gay cabanas per-
nit privacy from
pryine eyes. In the
EMILE HEALTH
CLUB, itself. you'll
find everything to
slim you down
so that you can
wear the briefest of
b athinr suits.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
<<><<<

H YOUR MOTH EATEN
COAT needs a doctor"
Send it to the skilled weavers at
the STELOS COMPANY-and in
Evening star., 1946-06-16
<<><<<

l." SUN woRsH1PPERs" .
can get a smooth, even.
all-over suntan by taking their
sun in small doses atop the
Evening star., 1946-06-16

h q d gnawed
j t a W a VI"
Don't be care
less with your
precious u r
coat. Let the
expert furriers
at CAVALIER
FURS scien-
tincally clean,
6 ze an
Evening star., 1946-06-16

There are expert Swedish masseurs.
steam cabinets, inNgoratins exer-
cises to help streamline you,
mechanical machines for = work
out on fatty spots, skin-tingling
salt rubs and Scotch hose. Colonic
irrisations. too. 1921 CONN. AVE.
For appointment, call DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

" MISS HUBBARD Went
to her Cupboard-to get
her fur coat, one day-Wnen she
got there the cupboard was bare
Evening star., 1946-06-16
.<<<>>%

=" MY! MY! What an In
teresting headline!"
It's the new "F1y-Away' haircut,
originated by HEADS OF CON-
Evening star., 1946-06-16

the BLAIR SHOP at easy,
tempting prices. And best Of oil,
you can shop every evening, except
Saturday, until 9 pm. 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 7469.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

drugs, or exercise. You simply lie
in relaxed position while vacuum
cups magically spot-reduce your
waistline, thighs, hips and tummy.
Start your course as soon as possi-
Bile. 1922 18th ST. NV. Phone
RE. l746. 3oo9 18th ST. NV.
Phone HO. 0l92.
" ERAME YOUR WIN
DOWS" with ruffed
curtains of white, cushion dotted
marquisette and give a cool.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
<><<<<

" A CAREER IN MODEL
ING can prove
to be = stepping stone to other
things" It may lead to a career
Evening star., 1946-06-16

and snass-in silks, woolens and
hns linens. 6la 18th STREET NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
<1\tAA

" IT'S SUCH A JOY" TO
read the scale and tape
measure each day, and to know
that pounds and ounces are dis
Evening star., 1946-06-16
-<<>>>>

i" SUMMER DAYS ARE
HERE AGAIN." But
regardless Of the temperature-it's
always cool and comfortable at
Evening star., 1946-06-16
<>>>>>

L" YOUR PAPER TRoUs-
SEAU" if entrusted to
BREWOOD - will represent the
ultimate in style and quality.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

c ! ou d J.. like
look to y o u r
pretty room.
HORACE J.
MEYERS CO.,
have just re-
ceived a ship
ment of these
b l ! 10 W in &
beauties, deep
ruffled A
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Mzn4uaM%7pu
NH

s. CALLfNG ALL COT
TONS" Calling all
cotton playclothes from California.
You'll find them in gay riotous
Evening star., 1946-06-16

colors, as
well as soft
pastels and
snowy white.
s u n suits!
Swim suits!
Slack suits!
Dainty sum-
naer blouses!
T ey all
. b o u n d 1T
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Bears a Title Threat
After Beating Yanks
BY the Asseeioisd fress

BOSTON, Sept. ct was obvious
today that the Chicago Bears pack
enough class to make a strong title
bid In the National Football League
At least they gave that impress
sion when they tagged q 24-l7 de-
feat on the Boston Yanks in an ex-
hibition game before "a ,496 fans at
Braves Field last night.
They outgained the Boston club,
800 to 80 yards, and, with Sid Luck
man pitching, completed OF Is
aerials for q 98-yard total gain. One
Of his tosses, q 20-yarder to Ken
Kayanaugh, 6-foot-3 end, gave the
Bears their first tally in the opening
period.
During the second Frank Monk
Maznicki, recent Boston College
star, booted the Bears into a 100
lead with 10-yard field goal.
In the third period, the Yanks tied
the count with Johnny Grigas' 85-
yard touchdown run with an inter-
cepted pass and Nick Scollard's a.
yard field goal.
Hugh Gallarneau went over from
the 6-yard line for the Bears early
in the fourth period and Joe Os-
manski ended an 80-yard Chicago
drive with 4-yard scoring smash.
The Yanks' second touchdown,
made late in the final period, re-
suited from Bob Davis 80-yard
runback with a Luckman intercept
ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

maintain tonight and will put on
more steam than in an average pre-
season tilt. This will be their sew
enth appearance on the West Coast
their fifth in Los Angeles, and they
haven't lost yet. Edwards figures
it is little late in the game to
start losing.
This will be the Rams first home
appearance, the first all-pro foot
ball game to be played in the
cavernous Coliseum and marks a
milestone in National Football
League history. The Rams must
win, or make a decent showing, to
gain support in their new home
town.
RamssKeyed for Contest.
Coach Adam Walsh has the Rams
keyed up for the test, although he
has moaned about the teams cas-
ualty list. He still has Bob Water
field, rated the best back in the
league last season; Kenny Washing
ton, hard-hitting Negro ace, and
Jim Hardy, a fine prospect obtained
from the Redskins in the deal that
put Jacobs in an Indian suit. Walsh
has big rugged line, but some
Redskin strategists feel his sqxad
isn't deep enough to cope with the
Tribe In that respect. Los Angeles
has experience, but the Skins seem
to have an edge in manpower,
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Opponents
of the unprecedented 168-game
schedule for the 1947 major league
baseball season, approved by league
heads at their recent meeting in
Chicago, were gaining support by
the hour today-from the club
owners themselves.
A definite move to throw out the
extra IA games, which have drawn
criticism from various quarters ever
since their adoption was announced,
was under way In both leagues and
1t appeared that a formal return to
the old 154-game slate might not
be far of
Clark Grifith, owner of the
Washington Senators, first disclosed
that the leagues themselves were
reconsidering their decision to play
the longest schedule in baseball
history next season.
I'VE have decided to reconsider
the ISSUE" saia Griffith, one OF those
who opposed the addition OF IA
games. II think 154 games are
enough for anybody"
Meanwhile, President Ford Prick
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Edwards Expects Win,
Even With Bagarus,
Jacobs Limping
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stoff Ceyysspordent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. e.-Steve
Basarus and Jack Jacobs limped of
the field last night during the Red
skins final workout before the foot
ball game with the Pro Champion
Rams, and although Coach Turk
Edwards said he thought both would
be ready to play tonight there was
an air of apprehension in camp.
Jacobs loss would be serious, but
Bagarus' absence could be fatal to
the Tribes hopes. He was a key
figure In pregame plans and was
doped to be on the far end OF most
OF Sammy Baugh's passes. Jacobs
was scheduled to engineer the Red
skin attack, at least part Of the
time-possibly sharing that chore
with Baugh. II Injun Jack can't
make it, the full burden will fall
on Sammy's shoulders. Jimmy
Youel seems to be too green to
be entrusted with the important sig
nal-calling task, unless the Skins
pile up commanding lead.
Defensively, the injured pairs alb
sence wouldn't make much differ
ence, for Edwards has planned an
offensive team to punch holes in
the Rams defense and another
eleven to ward off the Los Angeles
thrusts. Bagarus pulled muscle in
his groin and couldn't run last night.
Jacobs worked out briefly before
complaining of a lame back and
was sent to the rubbing table to
complete his workout.
Edwards Sees Win for Tribe.
Edwards still thinks the Redskins
will win, even with the two stars
on the bench. He thinks George
Koch. brother of Botchy Koch, for
mer G. w. U. line coach, Sucic and
Ruthstrom are Los Angeles three
most dangerous running backs and
ne saw them play in the intra-
squad game at Compton two weeks
ago. He likes them better than Jim
Gillette. Fred Gehrke and Bob Hof1-
man, who are good enough to play
first string on most pro football
teams.
A crowd upward of 10000 is ex-
pected to see tonight's fracas and
Paul Schissler, directing the game
for the Los Angeles Times, has hopes
of hitting 100000, which would be
record for pro football.
The Skins have a reputation to
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BY the Associoted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Although they've seen some of Amer
ica's younger net artists whip Eu-
ropes best in the national tennis
championships here, Sweden's Davis
Cuppers still believe they have a
fighting chance against the United
States team in the interzone finals
beginning next Friday.
The visitors are going about their
business in very thorough manner,
practicing an average of three hours
daily at various clubs. The only one
of the Europeans who won't work
out today Is Lennart Bergelin, their
tall ace who is bothered with a
blister on his racket hand.
For a while the Swedes were con-
cerned greatly over the injury as
they recalled the blister which
plagued Americas Jack Kramer at
Wimbledon. But Curt Ostberg, their
nonplaying captain, said yesterday
Evening star., 1946-09-06

Evers, the Detroit Tiger outf1elder.
He was touted as a great prospect.
He still is. But Hoot has been
bounded by injuries and it's really
not fair to say that he may not yet
live up to all the preseason dope we
had on Evers.
The only rookie pitcher I've seen
who has good possibilities is Ellis
Kinder of the st. Louis Browns. Kim
der Is real quick. His best perform
ances were turned in only recently.
He beat us in Boston to become the
second st. Louis pitcher to win a
game at Fenway Park this year
After that game he went down to
New York and beat the Yankees in
the stadium. You can't overlook two
finely pitched games as those.
In the catching department, Gus
Niarhos of the Yankees seems abou:
tops to me. He is so classy behind the
plate that he can't miss being In the
big leagues for some time to come.
There has been a dearth of rookie
infielders in our league this year. At
least, nobody has come along to
match the first-year mark set by our
own Johnny Pesxy when he broke
in in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Nelson Heads for Last
1916 Golf Roundup
In Tam Classic
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. s. - Texas
Rancher Byron Nelson will be head
ing for his last 1916 golfing roundup
in George S. Mays $4,000 winner
take-all invitational tournament at
Tam o'shanter Saturday and Sun
day.
Riding herd with Nelson in the
36-hole medal play test will be
United States Open Champion Lloyd
Mangrum, British Open Titlist Sam
Snead and All America Winner
Herman Barron.
At that, cattle-minded Nelson Is
only a pinch hitter In the elite four
man meet which was billed as a
world championship" affair until
Ben Hogan, new PGA champion and
the years leading money winner,
asked to be excused because of prev
ious commitments.
Nelson, who claims that golf
henceforth will take back seat to
his 630-acre Texas farm and breed
ing white-faced cattle, volunteered
aching back and ALTO substitute
for Hogan. His physical ailments
were blamed by Nelson, golf's Mr..
Big Of 1945, for his failure to retain
his title in the recent PGA meet at
Portland, Greg.
1t was sharp-putting Barron, who
took most Of the wind out Of Nell
sons sails this year when he grabbed
the $l0,500 top swag in the ALL
American classic at Tam O'Shanter
five weeks ago. Nelson previously
had won the lush event four out Of
five years.
This foursome's return to Tam
O'Shanter's par - layout puts all
the pressure on Barron.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Foes ofl68- Game Major Season
Rapidly Obtaining Support

VI tiiC NdIAOAIdl ACdSuC lCFCdlCu
that several club owners in his
circuit had informed him of a desire
to reconsider their decision. Frick
said he had passed the information
along to the other National League
teams and that they probably would
meet and take another vote among
themselves.
Pointing out that it would take q
majority to rescind the action ap-
proved at Chicago, Prick said the
owners might meet In the near
future, rather than wait for the
winter meetings scheduled at Los
Angeles.
In Chicago, President Will Har-
ridge OF the American League de-
clined comment on prospective
action in his circuit and Herold
muddy Ruel. assistant to Base
ball Commissioner A. B. Chandler,
said in Cincinnati he had heard "a
lot Of talk" about reconsideration
but that nothing ofIicial has come
to this ofIice."
Chandler himself, reached at his
Versailles, KY, home, said he knew
very little about the movement since
he had been away from the ofiice
two days. But, he said, If the
leagues want to reconsider their
decision he will submit the ballots
necessary for joint action.
In st. Louis, Sports Editor Sid
Keener of the Star Times quoted
an Authoritative" source as saying
the club owners had decided to
discard the 168-game idea and that
an oficial announcement could be
expected from headquarters In 4
day or two.
A spokesman for the owners was
quoted as saying:
1--WE encountered several hazards
with schedule Of 1853 games.
While sufhcient open dates are on
the seasons schedule we discovered
we would be unable to complete Ger
tain railroad jumps from city to
city because Of numerous night
games. Rained-out games necessi-
tating double headers offered an
other problem. Rather than expert
ment with something that might up
set the past arrangement Of 154
games we decided to drop the plan
for 1853 games"
Much of the criticism leveled at
the officials came from sources
which suggested the increase was
instituted to balance the addi-
tional money granted players IN re-
vised salary scales and other bene-
fits approved at the same time.
Others pointed out that past rec
ords, based on 154-game schedule,
would become meaningless.
The Washington Evening Star
quoted an anonymous club owner
as saying "the l68-game schedule Is
10 to / to be defeated"
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Swedes, Hopeful Against u. S.
InNet Test, Fear Kramer Most

"the blister was small and probably
was caused by too much practice.
I'm permitting Bergelin to rest and
expect the hand to be completely
healed within two or three days."
Speaking of Kramer" Ostberg
commented, Il think he's the top
man on the American team. He
certainly seems to be better than
Frank Parker, although I've been
told by many that Parker practical
ly is unbeatable. Our big worry is
Kramer, and we are looking forward
to the match between him and
Bergelin.
I'VE didn't come all the way over
here to concede defeat" Ostberg
added. 1T hard work, and concen-
tration have anything to do with 1t,
the matches should be closer than
many people think"
The winner Of the three-day series
will meet Australia's defending cup
team in the challenge round down
under" in December.