davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

l905-'Clalmant 10 the Russian
crown appears In district where
rebellion occurred. causing de-
thronement OF Peter III.
"Uprisings on a large scale have
been occurring and IL the rumor
turns out TO be true that the pre-
tender TO the throne has placed
himself at the head OF the peas
antry government Russia will
soon face. besides its other trou-
bles. a formidable agTarian rebel
lion.
-Agrarian disorders are increas-
ing. according TO dispatches from
Kursk The estate OF Prince Kas-
salkine Rostkofsky has been
sacked by peasants. who attacked
the Prince and Princess. Build
ings were burned and cattle and
horses driven off.
The reported false Car. Is said
TO be marching at the head OF
thousands OF peasants IN the Prov
ince OF Penza. The turbulence
there has become so threatening
that the government has placed
the province In a state OF Siege.
Leaders expect that the fam
inc. which Is at the doors OF To-
600 600 peasants of the central
provinces. will prove an effective
ally. The plague. which is moving
nortward from the Kirghis steppe,
II not stamped out in the Vistula
region. may soon serve the pur-
pose OF arousing the ignorant and
superstitious peasants. Leaders
will urge peasants 10 arm them
selves.
The railroad strike committee
OF the Workingmen's Council is
sued the following proclamation:
The strike of the ST. Peters
burg railroad workmen has shown
the government that the execu-
ton OF cruel measures like the
death penalty will always meet
the active resistance OF the work
ing classes. The strike has shown
that our power is growing, and If
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Desert Womans Club
Holds Seasons S First
Meeting Here Friday

A pot luck luncheon Friday at
the home OF Mrs W. II. Farms
worth. president. marked the sea
sons first meeting of the Desert
Womans Club.
Mrs. william Ray. program
chairman. reviewed the book
David The King. by Gladys
Schmidt
The clubs year books were dis
tributed and a rising vote ol
thanks given to Mrs. II. l.. Hoi'
land. who prepared and assembled
the books during the summer. The
stencil-cut covers were made by
members OF the executive board
Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs. Cecil Col
lerette. Mrs. +. o. Thompson
Mrs. William (BnD Bacolm. Mrs
F.. d. Chandler, Mrs. George Dell
and Mrs. Steve Christensen.
Mrs. Henry Polk was welcomed
as a new club member and Mrs
Joe Sheriff.. a former member
was re-instated.
Following luncheon, business
meeting was held. at which a let
ter from Mrs. A. ID. Hess OF war
rem southern district president
was read. announcing October 20
and % as dates set for the south
ern district meeting. The Desert
Womans Club is expected to pre-
sent skit al that time. Delegates
To the convention will be appoint
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Singing Convention TO
Be Held at Assembly
Of God Church Sunday

A district singing convention
will be held at the Assembly, Of
God Church, corner of Harding
Avenue and Fourth Street, on
Sunday afternoon beginning at
two o'clock. according to an
nouncement of the Reverend H. f.
Brannoch. Singers from through
out the county are expected to be
present. The public is invited by
those in charge to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

ed at the clubs next meeting.
Hostesess for day were Mrs.
Farnsworth. Mrs. f. A. Sturgeon,
and Mrs. Sam Wynn.
Next meeting of the Desert
Womans Club will be held in It's
clubhouse. Friday afternoon. Oc-
tober IL. Mrs. j. A. Roberts Is
program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

Thursday afternoon Refresh
ments. which included a large
birthday cake. were served at
Genes Steak House.
Those present were: Joan Simp-
kins, Mary Meyer, Nancy Winters.
Maxine Holland, Patty Wrenn,
Betty Scudder. Joan Irvine, Rita,
Jimmy. Lois Ann, and Darlene
Scudder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

later the committee finds 1t nee
essary TO offer the government
decisive battle we will conquer.
Comrades. grid yourselves for
the struggle. When II Is found
necessary all the railroads in Rus
sia will strike Immediately and
will continue the struggle until
the government has met all our
political and economic demands"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Barbara Jean Scudder
Has Birthday PARTY

Barbara Jean Scudder was hon
ored by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene 'Scudder. on her tenth birth
day with party at their home
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

OThe Friday Night Pot Luck Sup
per and Card Club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Muir
ray last week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

will be worked out by a commit
tee and presented TO the group.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
WI. Track Favorite;
Marks in Danger

The Northern Virginia high school
track championships, won by Wash
Ington-Lee every year since they
were lnaugurated in 1943. will be de-
clded again tomorrow in a meet al
Washington-Lee with the Generals
favored to continue their domina
ton of the event.
WaShington-Lee has won six
straight meets this spring. including
quadrangular affair at Charlottes-
vile earlier this month that included
the three other Schools-Lane
George Washington High and Fair
faX-entered in tomorrow's affair
1t also has beaten G. w. in a dual
meet
Among the meet records in dan
ger tomorrow are the mile relay and
the shotput. The G. w. relay QUAR-
tet of Grisso. Thompson, Johnson
and Harrison already twice has
beaten the meet mark of $780,
turning in 3460 in dual meet
against Eastern and doing 3:43.O in
the Charlottesville meet. HucE
Hayes of WI. is threatening the
shot distance of 43 feet 6 inches
having tossed the ball A feet :
inches in a dual meet against G. w
and 44-8 against Episcopal
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Resumption of Presidents Cup
REGATTA Draws Old Fovorites

Many old favorites in prewar
Presidents S Cup Regattas promise to
be on hand for renewal of the power
classic on the Potomac here next
September. General Chairman R.
Aubrey Bogley said today.
The prospective starting list for
Gold Cup boats includes Herb Men
delsons well-known Notre Dame,
winner of the Presidents Cup in
1910; Harold Wilson's Miss Canada
the 1889 winner, and George Refs
veteran craft. Ell Largato.
Bogley says there should be at
least two newcomers to this class
Band Leader Guy Lombardo has
purchased Zalmon Simmons My
Sin and thus graduates from the
225-hydroplane class to the Gold
Cuppers. Wealthy young George
Schrafft, the Newton Mass racer.
is building radically designed boat
ne will name Chrissie V, after long
line of Chrissies in the 225-class.
nOSSl NVhCICd dUUutS SHhHOWH
The Schrafft boat has some of the
lines of Count Theo Rossi's famed
Alagi, which set heat and lap rec
ords here in 1888, according to Bog
ley. He also reports that where
abouts of the Italian sportsman still
are unknown. At one time. Rossi
was reported killed in an automo-
bile accident in South America dur
ing the war.
The regatta association held its
annual meeting Tuesday and elected
officers for the year.
Edward C. Baltz was reelected
president: Edgar Morris, named vice
president; Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
former commandant of the Coast
Guard, executive secretary: Robert
" Fleming, treasurer and James
Councillor, jr., controller On the
board. in addition to Morris, Hamlet
and Baltz, are L. Gordon Leech. B
M. McKelway, John A. Remon. DR..
Roy Lyman Sexton, William C. Shell
ton, Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young,
Col. Donald G. White, Undersecre-
Evening star., 1946-04-25
'kason-Dixon Leaders
Favor Tourney for
Baseball Crown

Tom Kibler's announcement that
the Mason-Dixon Conference is
planning change in its baseball
setup, effective next year, Is in line
with a policy adopted at a rece mt
meeting when ways and means of
increasing player and fan interest
were discussed.
klbler, veteran Washington Col
lege coach and chairman of the
conference Baseball Committee, told
the Associated Press the league
probably would sponsor a CHAMPION
ship tournament at the end of the
season. Heretofore, baseball, along
with tennis, golf and football, have
been permitted to 60 their several
ways. Teams with the best per-
centages were recognized as un-
official champions.
Most conference members want
tournaments in all sports, pointing
to the success of basket ball and
track to bolster their arguments.
They believe it would improve the
caliber of competition, sustain in
terest among the players and create
new interest at the box Office.
League members also are chewing
on proposals for new and rigid
eligibility code with Commissioner
Paul Mention of Baltimore having
full and complete authority to de-
eide any case. Schools now merely
certify the eligibility of their own
athletes among one another. Men
ton, sports editor of the Baltimore
Evening Sun and one of the leading
football and basket ball officials
in the East, has acted principally in
an advisory capacity and assigned
officials for games. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Episcopal, Landon Top
In Tennis Matches

Episcopal Highs undefeated ten
mis- team blanked Friends, 10, on
the losers court and Landon
Schools netmen marked up their
first win of the season in topping
st. Adams. 7-2, on the Saints courts
in yesterdays schoolboy matches.
Episcopal. :; Friends, 0.
Roddie tE) defeated Dean d.. 60,
g.; Alexander tEl defeated b Walker
Walker F1. e. -; Foote 5El de:
nett IE) defeated Peyser tFJ,, q? SO
Doubles-Roddie and Alexander (E) de-
feated B. Walker and Peyser ~, %
60; ..Croslano and Foote CEJ defeated
s. walker and Dean tF.), 80, 8-3
Land0n, Z; st. Adams, 9.
Bogley Il defeated Bellinger tS),
60, 6-2; Yates d. defeated Hill (S).
Ga. SIS, 6-3: Simpson LD defeated
Akers g., Is, 6-3;, Gardner I.l de-
Mcguire G) defeated Faircloth fS), 81,
6-4; Osborne (sJ defeated Rogers L.).
6-3, 6-3
Doubles-Bogley and Yates LD defeat
ed Bellinger and Hill tS). 90, e.:
Simpson and Gardner ID defeated Akers
and Williams (SD 6--3. 6-4: Faircloth
and Osborne (s) defeated Mcguire and
Rogers L), 6-l. g.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HurIer Mungo Looks Finished
In Majors as Giants Fire Him

Miami and was knocked out of
the box in one of his first pitch
ing efforts on the way home The
tempermental tosser objected to
Otis action in taking him out of
the game and made a scene on
the field.
A few days later in Richmond,
Va, OFT suspended his ace chucker
Indefinitely for breaking training
Although he tied the modern
major league record by striking out
seven men in succession in 1886 and
led the league in innings pitched,
shutouts and strikeouts he never
quite made the 20-win mark.
His record rs spotted with fines
and suspensions as we'll as excellent
pitching feats.
Last year he turned over a new
leaf and pitched steady ball for OFT.
This spring brought another blow
oil. Now he's on the outside look
ing in.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

tary of Interior Oscar Chapman and
Bogley.
Bogley formally was named gen.
eral chairman of the regatta. with
Rear Admiral Merlin O'Neill, as
sistant Coast Guard commandant,
and Thomas P. Morgan. as vice
chairman. Eric Greenleaf will head
the power division of the races and
Carlton Skinner. the sail division.
Ramon Eaton is chairman of the
aquatic sports committee with juris-
dictien over rowing, canoeing and
swimming.
Remon, long associated with the
local group as we'll as the American
Power Boat Association, was elected
honorary president of the regatta
association
Sailing events are scheduled for
September IA and Is, and power,
September 81 and %.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Victory Buoys Hoyas
For Maryland Tilt

Georgetown hopes of upsetting
Maryland Saturday at College Park
were heightened today following the
Hoyas' CT victory over Marine
Corps Institute in their second start
of the season.
Coach George Murtagh's men had
their eyes On the ball, pounding
three Marine hurlers for II hits, in
Guiding doubles by Pete Baker and
Charley Miller The Leathernecks
did some clouting themselves at Joe
Daily's expense, scoring four runs in
the first inning, but Johnny Kleric
came to the rescue, holding them to
six hits over the remainder of the
distance
Maryland. meanwhile. saw little
chance of getting in today's sched-
uled game with Virginia at College
Park The Cavaliers blew a 60 duke
to the Navy yesterday.
NJ. C. T. 40l 900 101-7 9 5
ieorgetown go 100 OIX-a II 4
Batteries-Brancar, Davidson and Mil
Ter; DAILY, Kleric and Bregman
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Mrs. MeckFey Victor
In Kenwood Opener

Kenwood's cherry blossom tour
nament, initial event of the season
for woman golfers, had a familiar
ending when Mrs. Betty Meckley
carded an 86 for low gross, but there
were couple of surprise winners in
class C, in Mrs. Jo Kreutzberg and
Mrs. R. J. Devereaux. Pro George
Diffenbaugh reversed the usual pro-
cedure in this class by awarding
trophies to the two highest scores.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson captured low
net laurels in class A with an
88-10-78, while Mrs. Arnold Nc
Nitt, 90-1l-79, and Mrs. Chester
Morrill,, 90-l1-79, tied for runner
up. Mrs. McNitt got the prize,
matching cards against par. Mrs.
Ed Widmayer's 93-13-80, was good
for fourth.
Mrs. George Bond won low net
honors in class B, with 104-24-80,
while Mrs. Charles Josten's 1922
81, was second best. Mrs. ]. P.
Brantley was third with 108-27-81.
Mrs. C. R. Redick and Mrs Marvin
johnson carded Identical 104-22-82
cards and were scheduled to play
of today for fourth place.
Mrs. Nick Hollander took gross
honors in class B with 102.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Steady Lefty Diet Looms for Nat Boastng 2-Game Streak
AS Beaten Only by Late Rally
Against Stubborn Southpuw

There's sneaking suspicion
among the Mats that all opposing
American League clubs are man
aged Ex-senator Claghorn, the pro-
fessional rebel on Fred Aliens pro-
gram who gives nobody a break
For Washington is viewing what
amounts to an exclusive diet of
southpaw pitching and no relief is
in sight.
In six of nine games thus far in
the infant campaign the Mats have
been confronted with left-handed
starting pitchers and if Washing
ton weather permitted a game today
at Griffith Stadium the count was
to be seven out of 10, what with
Left-hander Porter Vaughan slated
to start for Philadelphia.
The word has spread around the
league that the Mats are all but
helpless against southpaws and
Connie Mack, Joe Mccarthy and Joe
Cronin have presented Washington
a preview of what it may expect
this season. Mack employed a
southpaw yesterday and was to use
another today. In three of five
games with the Red Sox, the Mats
have seen left-handed starters, Man.
ager Cronin relenting only to fire
his ace right-handers, Tex Hughson
and Boo Ferriss.
Even Losing Lefties Tough.
Mccarthy followed the pattern in
New York, where in two of three
games the Mats were greeted with
Southpaws. The right-hander they
met was Spud Chandler, who wasn't
bothered by Washington's predomi-
nately left-handed batting order.
The only remedy is for the Mats to
enjoy immediate and continued sue
cess against left-handed pitching
but in beating southpaws on two
successive days Washington's outfit
hasn't convinced anybody that
southpaw pitching doesn't shackle it's
hitting.
1t is significant that not until the
eighth inning in Boston yesterday
did the Mats come up with a run
against Earl johnson a southpaw,
and for seven innings yesterday at
Griffith Stadium left-handed Her
man Besse of the Athletics gave the
Mats no runs and four hits.
The Mats captured both tiffs with
late upriSings, spraying four runs
across the plate in the eighth inning
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Allen Of Dewitt Hur|s
No-Hitter;Co|ts' King
Raps Three Homers

Schoolboy baseballs hall of fame
mad new member today in Wesley
Allen, Dewitt School Highlander
who chalked up no-hit, no-run
game against Charlotte Hall yes
terday on the Cadets diamond as
his teammates obliged with slug
glng that produced 100 victory
Excellent hurting marked two
other games when Derrick Daniels
of st. Adams flung two-hitter to
defeat Bethesda, Us, on the Baron S
grounds and Don NARROW of Blair
let Falls Church down with a pair
of hits for a 7-3 win on the Vir-
ginians' field.
In other action Gonzaga defeated
Coolidge, 8-4, at Coolidge: Wood
ward Prep and Maryland Park went
to % tie on the Ellipse: George
town Prep slugged out a 14-10 de-
cision over st. James at Garrett
Park, and Wilson beat Navy Laun-
dry, 1l-6. on the Tigers diamond
| Allen famed 16 Charlotte Hall
batters in tWirling his perfecto and
only five Hallmen reached the
paths. Three drew walks from the
speedball artist and two got on
through Dewitt miscues.
Dewitt 10l 313 0I1-lO u .
Charlotte Hall 900 900 00x- O O .
n Allen and La Covey; Thrift. Hall ano
st. Albans Daniels not only
turned in a two-hitter against Be-
thesda, but blasted double and
single to lead the Saints in their
fve-hit winning attack.
ST Adams $50 600 o.
Bethesda 0l0 O03 i
Daniels and B Smith: Ferguson, Ben
son anG RugeleS, Young.
NARROW of Blair had plenty OF
help from his teamates in his two
hit performance against Falls
Church with the Marylanders
pounding the opposition hurting TO,
II solid hits.
Blair O4O O0o l. 70
MARROW and wauderman; Daily, Gold
smith and Reeves
/ Stan King. Coolidge Highs stand
out catcher, probably wonders what
YOU have to do to win a ball game
around here. King smacked Con-
zaga pitching for three home runs
only to see his team defeated when
the I Streeters staged a four-run
rally in the eighth frame.
Coolidge - 900 20l OlO- 4 II
Gonzaga 004 900 OAK & ii >
Myers; Hughes, Duvall and King; Ber-
/ ling and Mannon
The game between Maryland Park
and Woodward Prep was halted by
mutual agreement in the sixth in
ming with the count knotted al
2-all.
Maryland Park 600 0oo-o .
woodward 900 0Oo-o 4
Rynn and Lare: Thompson and Kins
Some sort OF record probably
was established in the Georgetown
Prep-St. James slugfest when the
Little Hoyas collected 10 runs in
the first inning on two hits. fou,
walks and five opponents errors.
St James 21O 11n 5-1o O .
N. clarE. K. CLARK. Terry rg' and nd K CLARK
M CLARK: Beyer and Eckert
Wilson was outhit. 11-9. by NAVY
Laundry, but collected a win or
Dick Janigan's timely slugging thai
brought in four Tiger runs.
Navy Laundry 300 0l2 O. II
Wheeler. George and Devore: webb ane
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Varied Sports
Baseball,

Baseball.
Lafayette.. 4: West. Point. 2.
NAVY. &: Virginia. o.
RiIaons RutTers. 20: = prexel' Slnaho:s' = o.
Yale. l; Columbia. o.
William and Mary, 5; Richmond. o.
HsmDdffnssydney Hsmn en- s;nvs 6; LgnchsurE [gn 3
Wake Forest. Z: SOUTH Carolina, Sn in 9.
ursinus 8; swarthmore;, 7.
& & e ioSI: s5ste .; North po;nt caIolipa o.
Brooklyn College. 10: Fcrdhsm; s.
ssFsnton, 3; s. JsseDhs. ). ) . l.
Missouri. p; sedalis Army Air Base, B
Idaho, IA: oregon State. 12
Yale, Jayyees. IA; Columbia Jayvees, 2.
q. Of Detroit. s; Central Michigan. 3.
Erskine, 4: Newberry. ..
Luther. IL carleton, 4;
Kenyon, 4: Denison, o.
PRESBYTERIAN. 8; Wofford. 3
Seton Hall, Z; Camp Kilmner. /.
Tennis.
Navy. S: Swarthmore O.
ARMY. :: Kings Point,
Columbia, :: Fordham. q.
Lehigh. S: Haverford. ]
NMiehiYsan; NsH YaTk i i MiehlFan b a staSe' z
Princeton Jayvees. q: Lawrenceville, q.
Virginia =; Washington and Lee, 3.
Princeton, :: La fayette, .
Michigan. 16; Wayne. II.
Manhattan. IS; Kinss nssk Point a.
Cincinnati. 15i2: Butler. 55Ia
Woodberry Fest. S6l2; Petersburg H, SG;2
Evening star., 1946-04-25

yesterday en- route to Az victory
over the AS which lifted the Mats
out of the cellar, but Washington
failed to erase the thought that it
prey for the left-handers.
While Besse was sitting the Mats
batting, Washington was obtaining
a pretty passel of pitching from Ray
Scarborough, who held the AS TO
four hits for seven innings and
didn't allow a run until Hal Peck
lifted a home run over the rightfield
fence with one out and none on in
the eighth.
That 10 lead loomed large for
Philadelphia, but in the bottom half
of the eighth Besse walked Sherry
Robertson and Buddy Lewis looped
a double to right. After purposely
passing jeff Heath to fill the bases,
BeSse was beckoned from the game
and replaced by Russ Christopher
which was all right with the Mats.
Jack Sanford, who had been dis
patched to bat for Joe Kuhel, was
yanked and supplanted by George
Binks, who greeted Christopher with
a single to center, scoring Robertson
and Lewis. Cecil Travis took third
strike for his third successive Whit
and AL Evans popped out, but Stan
Spence lashed a double off the right
field fence, scoring Heath and Binks,
before Jerry Priddy famed.
Robertson Stops Uprising.
Scarborough was replaced by
Mickey Haefner after walking Gene
Handley to start the ninth. George
Kell ushered Mickey into the game
with a single to center and the bases
were loaded when Haefner scooped
up Irv Halls tap and threw wild to
Priddy at second. Pinchhitter Pete
Suder famed and Ford Garrison
popped out, but Haefner walked
Jack Caulfield to push across a run
before disposlng of George McQuinn
on foul to Robertson.
The Yankees will invade Grifith
Stadium tomorrow for the opener
of 3-game Series.-B. H.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Griffs First BoseboI! Breok Wos in SchooIroom
Doerer, Returning to Amateur
Golf Ranks, Yields Hot Stick

ing with the first Ladies Day to-
morrow. Mrs. w. M. Falls will be
hostess and Mrs. w. Wilkinson as
sistant in the first 18-hole tourna-
ment and luncheon.
Mrs. Harry McCord, club events
chairman, plans tournament
every Friday, highlighted by the 72-
hole medal play competition for the
Hlnshaw prizes in June. Other ap-
pointments> are: Mrs. j. J. Darby,
vice chairman: Mrs. William Wood
ward, secretary: Mrs. A. S. Gardiner,
treasurer: Elinor Finckel, handicaps,
Mrs. Walter Jarvis. ringer tourna-
ment; Mrs. Wilkinson, assistant
chairman of club events and Mrs.
w. C. Geleng, publicity.
The District Women's Golf As
sociation will adhere strictly to the
no post entry rule this year, as in
the past, and Mrs. A. C. Kelly
will close the entries for the Keefer
Cup tournament tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock. The 36-hole
iiiSNoA pay CFCllO Id
Wednesday and Thursday at Chevy
Chase
The deadline for entries to the
Maryland State Golf Associations
four-ball championship has been
extended to Monday, Association
Secretary Emmet Gary said yester-
day in Baltimore. Indian Springs
is the only local club entered to
date. First round matches are
scheduled May 5 at Prince Georges
for District contestants.
Chevy Chase Club members
officially will open their intra-club
tournament season this afternoon
with a field day, an innovation to
the club card Golf Committee
Chairman John BraWner and his
assistants have a busy afternoon
planned, with all the usual handi-
cap events and contests scheduled
Evening star., 1946-04-25

tU lIIs IIolIIIIIdIIO 20 UdSeUdII Hail OF Fdme OF
course and his satisfied expression seemed to say
"Ah, this has been worth waiting for
Honestly" said Griff Il dreamed of some
thing like this when 1 was hardly out of diapers
When was batboy for the Stringtown, Mo. team
little hick town outfit fanced myself as
major league clubowner with fine stadium My
boyhood dream came true and now this Hall of
Fame thing tops my widest youthful ambitions
The 76-year-old bushy-broWe owner of the
Washington club hasn't ceased functoning as the
Mats engineer He blending business with
pleasure in accepting long distance calls from other
major league parkp After other owners had spoken
nice words about Grff's entry to the Hall of Fame
Grlfhth would say, Il can't talk now, but I'll call
you back in few minutes. We can swing a deal"
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Bulge, With Stroight-Set
Win, Gets Near Rioqs

CHICAGO, April 25.-Don Bulge
continuing his squirt in the cross
country tennis series against Bobby
Riggs by winning last nights match
6-3, Ga, today trailed, II to 16, in
their q meetings.
Bulge has won 10 in their last
IA tits. 1t was the first time Riggs
had failed to win a set.