davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28

approach. He did, however spectacuIarly outwit
the other bidders for the masters work by doing the
simple thing that never occurred to them. He Of
fered to produce Shaws plays movies on per-
centage basis, thus expressing intrinsic faith
in their worth equal to Shaw's faith in them.
No one who existed even on the fringe of the ex-
perience will ever forget the dignity of the American
promotion of the first Shaw-Pascal screenplay
"Pygmalion." The f1amboyance which was deemed
to be the very red blood corpuscles of movie promo
tion turned into reserve and restraint that
almost breathless The name Shaw not one
to handy about without being destroyed by the
mans wrath 1t spoken, instead, almost
sacredy.
Strangely enough it not spoken in this
fashion with confidence that it would produce the
desired results at the box office. Sponsors of the
debut of "Pygmalon" frankly admitted that they
did not know how to sell Shaw" True they had
Leslie Howard, attractive and profitable name
the marquee, but selling Howard in Shaw drama
was different from selling Howard in anything else
sophisticates Had Answer.
Sophisticated humans had an answer to the timid
terrified dubious of any method cf selling
Shaw.
Shaw sells himself" they would say "All you
have to do Is sit back and take in the money"
That is the way it worked out "Pygmaon" was
something and enormously delightful to movie
audiences here, in England, and wherever else Eng
hsh was spoken. That was not equally true of the
second Shaw production, Major Barbara" But it
did very we'll: sufficiently to inspire fabulous
outlay for the third Shaw-Pascal production,
Caesar and Cleopatra" Five millions dollars is the
reputed cost of that one, testimonial of Pascal's
and Shaw's confidence in themselves and their
joint works
AS yet Pascal is the only movie-maker who feel
at ease in Shaws presence That he talks to him in
Shaws own terms is illustrated in the latest
anecdote of their business partnership. Shaw the
story goes, heard that Pascal was spending 10000
pounds for the promotion of their third picture in
this country. Grabbing postcard he wrote an
order to Pascal to come home; save the 10000
pounds and add 1t to their profits
Pascals reply still awes the rest of the movie
producers. He cabled:
4 am spending 10000 pounds in order to bring
home 900 900"
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Single Takes
Can Be Fatal
If They Fail
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

I1obL1 WooD.
Hollywood Is noted for filming one
scene over and over again-takes
and retakes, as they're called.
Some actors are known as "one-
take" experts. And some scenes call
for single take-or else.
Memorable in this class was the
blowing up of ship in Paramount S
old Ironsides" 20 years ago.
Director James Cruze used a full
scale man O. war; of 1900 vintage
Filmed off Santa Catalina Island.
the vessel was blasted sky high with
TINT and provided a smash finale
for the picture.
Obviously, it had to be a one
take sequence.
Technicians at Universal worked
tediously for a scene in Pirates of
Monterrey" Hero Rod Cameron,
heading an OK caravan, was trapped
in gorge when the villains set
fire to large tree on cliff, pushed
it over the side and ignited trees
and dry brush IN the valley below.
Actors. horses, oxen and wagons
were chemically treated and Cam
eron-bless him-led the caravan to
safety through the flames.
This, too, had to be a one-taks
affair.
And once was enough for me-"
the hero confessed
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Miss Norman Is a Hit Backstage, Too

wanted their star to survive. they'd
have to do something about her gar
ments. Need I say they did,
promptly? They had outfits made
of the thinnest material that could
be found, had it cut in approved
frontier style. had it fringed and so
dyed you could not tell it from buck
skin. So now she only perspires a
gallon every performance instead of
five or six
She Sings by Instinct.
Ray marveis at her voice. Him
self a product of the Julliard Grad
uate School of Music. to which he
won a scholarship after graduation
from the University of Illinois, he
knows lot about singing.
Ethel he said. never took a
singing lesson. Never had to. Like
Caruso, she produces correct tones
instinctivelT. And what tones !
/ That girls throat is fitted with brass
pipes lined with platinum. No
effort, either. After a matinee and
an evening performance I am fit
/ only to go to bed, big and healthy
as I am. But Ethel! Energetic as
ever, she is ready for any further
expenditure of vigor that may be
needed
An Episcopalian. Ethel. says Ray,
takes religion very seriously.
Like the late DR.. Alexis Carrel,
she believes in prayer. and I have
the greatest gratitude for her advice
and counsel at a time not SO long
ago when I needed both very badly
To make it short. Ethel is pal of
pals to me-to every one.
| Four years in the Army In the
late war, Ray never did get over
seas. Every time he got an order
to make ready to sail the order was
countermanded. In the course of
his service he was in Moss Hart s
famous Winged Victory" Like a
lot of other fine actors, he had only
a line to speak and another line to
sing.
If" Ray concluded, you think
it is fun to serve out four years OF
a war in Army bases in this country
can tell you you are wrong. I'd
much rather get shot at next time
/ (Released by North American Newspape,
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1946-07-28
By Lawrence Perry
~ ~~
NEW YORK.

NL" obh.
"If you don't mind said Ray
Middleton, I'D rather talk about
Ethel Norman than about myself
because I've got a regular crush on
that girl. So, I might add, has
every one else in the company, in
cluding the females
Ray, as perhaps you don't know
is the male lead in the smash hit
musical, Annie Get Your Gun.
Six feet 3 inches tall, weighing 204
pounds. he has baritone that
Joins with Ethel's voice in shaking
the rafters of the Imperial Theater
He lives in quiet midtown hotel
which in the gay 90s was famous
as resort for bachelors of wealth
and social Importance Richard
Harding Davis. John Fox. jr.: Peter
Finley Dunn. Stephen Crane, Vic
tor Herbert and all other gay celebri-
ties and men-about- ut-town knew 1t
we'll AS for Ray Middleton, he
won't know it long because the
roomy apartment belongs to a ten
ant due to return from Nantucket
next month.
way things look now" Ray said
III have to get Dick Rodgers to
use his influence in setting up a cot
for me backstage in the theater
But" he went on, we started to
talk about Ethel.
Let me say, as to this lass, that
in captivating audiences she exerts
an equally potent spell back of the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Bogart Contract in Talk Phase
By SheiIoh Grohom

be-" to Lake Arrowhead-fo a week
of seclusion.
Merle Oberon says that she will
not make any pictures for six
months, but is going to India with
her husband, Lucien Ballard. Merle
lived in India as child She thinks
she'll enjoy it more now.
British Director Carol Reed is fly
ing here from England to spend one
month comforting with Joan Craw-
ford on the script of Portrait in
Black" Then he flies back to Eng
land and will return here for the
picture in November. That's what /
call being thorough =. Susan Hay
ward and Jess Barker and their
twins, who were serviced with an
eviction notice, have been reprieved
by their landlady until November
-. and now must tell you story
about my landlady. She called on
me last week and told me It don't
want you to be worried. I'm not 60
ing to sell the house" I shall love
her till the day I die!
tReleased by North American Eew5pa pel
| Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Act OF God Case Heroine Proves Her Mettle

Moss Harris new play, his first
serious drama. will be produced by
his brother, Bernard Hart, in asso-
citation with Joseph Hyman, the
same combination which presented
the successful Dear Ruth"
Stage money used in Mike Todd's
up In Central Park" sweating it
out prof1tably in Chicago, has
Mixes picture on the phoney five
buck notes instead of the usual Abe
Lincoln's. :. Orson Welles dropped
his plans to play King Lear" at
matinees instead of his musical,
Around the World Orson did
a show-must-go-on act for several
days while flu-bitten. Missed one
radio broadcast. . Not because I
couldn't get to the microphone, but
because I hadn't the energy to write
the scripts" Orson said. He
didn't miss performance of his
musical, however.
Strip-teaser Ann Corio is having
a go at the legitimate theater via
the summer circuit in Sailor Be-
ware" "Tidbits of 1896" a
vaudeville revue which was raped
roundly by the critics, did a fast
fold despite comparatively minute
payroll, S2,250 for the entire cast.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD:
Frank Sinatra tells me that he
crossed million dollars last year
land I was left with 100000 And
of that, $4,000 went for living ex-
penses.' But don't get Frankie
wrong. He says he does not care
about making fortune. I've never
worried about money" he tells me.
And you have to believe him; he's
so sincere.
Humphrey Bogart tells me, and
quote Bogey-"Negotiations are in
progress concerning his contract at
Warmers. He did not sign that Is
year deal be was supposed to have
been offered. I think Mr.. Bogart
wants to go into independent pro-
duction . Enrol Flynn's five-year-
old son. Sean, is leaving with his
mother, Lii Damita, for six-month
stay in South America.
4 x x
Claudette Colbert has sold. so I'm
told, her sWank apartment house al
terrific profit. Her reason was moi
to make money but to silence hel
apartment hunting friends Linda
Darnell has taken herself, her secre.
tary and the script of Forever Am.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. .
Helen Hayes gave Producer Jec
Harris a splitting theatrical head
ache, II years ago when she with
drew from the cast of "Coquette,
one of Jed's biggest Broadway hits
to have baby. A lengthy lega,
tiff followed, in which Miss Hayes
won court case over contract viola
ton claims. She said her with
drawal from the cast was not a
decision of her own, but an "act ot
God"
A few days ago the innocent
center of that legal whirl, Mary
Macarthur, 17-year-old daughter oi
Miss Hayes and Playwright Charles
Macarthur, made her own debut in
the theater. in support of hel
mother in Sir James M. Barrie's
"Alice-Sit-by- -the-Fire" at Theron
Bamberger's Bucks County play
house, New Hope, Pa.
Variety, the show business trade
magazine which takes a neutral
notice of this sort. of theatrical
event, decided Mary Macarthur is
a worthy chip off the old sock and
buskin. She has, Variety reports, a
high-pitched but pleasant voice: is
a charming blond with lucid eyes
and expressive face, a head taller
than her illustrious mother" Mary
showed noteworthy lack of stage
fright" added Variety's correspond
ent, and all-in-all seemed to have
been worth all the trouble she
caused II years ago
Cuff stuff: S. Hurok talked busi-
ness with the Stratford-on- Avon
Festival Company. Shakespearean
repertory troupe, but decided not to
bring them to Broadway from
England until late in 1947. Hurok
wants to wait until the company
builds up a larger repertoire OF
Shakespeare's more popular play D..
Currently, the troupe is specializing
In the bards more obscure dramas
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Shaw's Birthday and the Movies
Long Running Duel Still Leaves Film Producers Attitude
Respectful Silence Toward the Great Man of Drama
By Joy Cormody

In connection with the haf-world- wide celebra-
ton of George Bernard Shaws Goth birthday ami
versary last Friday, one voice strangely silent
1t was not that had nothing to say in praise of the
dean OF English letters on great day in his life
Tt was not that 1t not proud of its relation to
Shaw. On the contrary such an occasion and
with SO much to say, the movies kept quiet like
shy little boy on the fringe of a great gay party
The people OF the cinema. no one needs to be
told are not normally shy. On the contrary, pain
fully so often they delight in calling attention to
themselves on minute provocaton. They enjoy it
70 much, indeed, that it all the more dramatic
when every one was shouting, Happy birthday" to
G. B. s.. the voice of the cinema was the barest
whisper.
Shaw Reluctance Set Record
The fact is that the movies are still awed by Shaw
OF all the artists they approached with their
eloquent gold he held out the longest. In the
process of holding out, he alone was able to con-
vince the makers of screen literature they were
whippersnappers and that they had better get in
stantly out of his sight. His dismissals of Holly
woods fabulous missionaries masterpieces
as all of Shaw's words close to beng-and they
became classics in the anecdota that has grown up
about the man.
Shaws resistance to the iattery and fantastic Of
fers OF the movie producers incredible to them.
His famous duels over royalties his practice of
exactng the last cent from even producers as ideal
1stlc as the Theater Guild in its youth, convinced
the smovie makers that he had to be their man.
Obviously he liked and wanted money. Money was
what they had Yet he not only injured their pride
by throwing them out of his house, but rained in
suits upon them as they bounced away.
Shaw's long, loud and scornful rejection of the
fantastic propositions of Sam Goldwyn and his COL
leagues aWed the cinema set and taught it to respect
him. But the thing that earned him its reverence
was the eventual deal that brought him into the
OF movie -goers, the one made with Gabriel Pascal
whose chief distinctions his brashness and the
fact that he did not have dime
Pascal Deal Was Simple.
A man who could turn down Hollywood and en-
brace Pascal as his producer could only leave the
America movie-makers in a stunned silence which
may last through Shaws Tooth birthday anniversary
Actually, Pascal never outwitted Shaw in making
the deal which no other movie producer could even
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Diary of a Cham
bermaid":: 1:50, 4;35. 7:25 and
1915 pm. Stage shows: /,
$50. $40 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA - The Green
Years: lao, AIS, $50 and
$50 pm.
EARLE-"A Stolen Life: /, 3,
$40. 7::35 and 9:55 pm.
HIPPODROME-''The Man in
Grey: 2, 355, 5:55, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
KEITHS-"Make Mine Music:
las, $50, $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
| LITTLE-"Laura":: 1:25, $50,
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Tn Old
Sacramento: /. $40, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
| PALACE - Easy to We'd:
12:45. 2:55, $40, 7:25 and
9::35 pm.
PIX - IS Strangler OF the
Swamp: 10, $50, $50, $40,
and 1890 pm.
TRANS -LU x - News and
shorts. Continuous from !
pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL Dear Ruth"
starting tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-"O. S. S." with
Alan Ladds and Geraldine Fitz-
I gerald, starting Thursday.
COLUM MBIA-"The Well
Groomed Bride" with Olivia De
Havilland.
EARLE % Night and Day"
with Cary Grant.
KEITH'S-"Canyon Passage"
with Dana Andrews and Susan
Hayward.
LITTLE -" Johnny in the
Clouds" with Michael Redgrave,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN "Sus-
pense" with Belita and Barry
Sullivan, starting Thursday.
PALACE Anna and the
King of Siam" with Irene Dunno
and Rex Harrison. starting
Thursday.
PIX - Madame Butterfly"
starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-07-28


of
Husey r. Viz
HOUadS Smith,
Evening star., 1946-05-12
kIeric: HurIs 4-Hitter
As 5|ugging Hoyas
Drub ST. Joseph

With Johnny Kleric pitching a
4-hitter and striking out Is men,
at least one an inning, Georgetown
easily defeated st. Joseph College,
8 to on the Hoya field yesterday
Georgetown scored three runs in
the second inning. added single
markers in the third, fourth and
fifth and pushed the final two tallies
home in the seventh. After Kleric
had retired eight of the first nine he
faced by strikeouts. the Hawks got
their tally in the sixth.
Elmer Oberto led the Hoyas with
three singles, driving in two mark
ers and scoring another in five trips
to the plate. Kleric did all right
at the plate also by getting two
hits in three trips and driving in
one run. In all. Georgetown COL
lected IA hits off the offerings of
Ken Mckee, who went the distance
for st. Joseph.
The Hoya's second-inning rally
began when Dzugan. with one out,
was safe on McKee's error. He went
to second on Kleric's infield out
and scored on Charley Miller's single
Jack Burke was safe on Charley
Gilligan's miscue at short, then Nc
Kee walked Pete Baker intention
ally. Oberto's first hit drove in
fyrvo WING
Evening star., 1946-05-12
1erps' Win in Shot-Put
Averts Navy Sweep;
440 Mark Falls
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 11.-Navy.
breaking an Academy track record
in the 440-yard run, took every first
except one today in defeating
Maryland and Villanova, 120 to %
to S, respectively, in a triangular
meet.
Will Kash led the field in the
440 in the record time of O:48.5.
Another record here, :09.6 for the
100-yard dash, was tied by Middle
Jim Petit.
Maryland, which placed second in
the triangular meet, won a first in
the shot-put through the 45-foot,
81 Inch heave by Jim Kurz
High jump-Davis fN.l, Waldrop tN,.
Shot plt-KnTs M ), less Bartos To- 'neReS. M5.
n poe ml ss.a9ss ~ n fefs punesn sa in N
| Carroll fN:j. Height. II feet,
eN bf0fa Bryan 1umpB04HiRsn s pisesnee o. q feet Eshf I
Javelin-Jesse N). ,Colot Nl. Law.
re9ss One h enusyn Rstanee az - Hsmne2 tIss s IN N
M M44o1ysrd i!srfs.,g} FPnWkash n ~, Matthews
NnS NnSo5lisaq 5iea1o tqppfsS15 W. fime. N2s A"0F0s'
peyiin sfi2-yaId iM ru9Tearjc9 Tims rs 'No' Cuff No'
son a,6 a.. H., Glssco,t lv:4 Time 9;15
eM sTsisy RAY h0soelsssity rs Tlns. o. s'0r'i
on? smls hsnnsn asnBssn Be TRps 5Rs: 81, st1,a:s On,
/ SlSSOn IN D. Time. 1920
Evening star., 1946-05-12
kosIowski, Prospect
Of Redskins, Signs
with Miami Team
By the Associoted Pres.

MIAMI. Fla, May ll.-Stan Kos
lowski, former Holy Cross football
star, has signed two-year contract
with the Miami Seahawks of the
All-America Football Conference.
Koslowski, a halfback, was voted
the outstanding player in the
Orange Bowl game here New Year
day when Miami defeated Holy
Cross. He withdrew from school
shortly after that contest.
He was selected by the Washing
ton Redskins of the National Foot
ball League in the annual player
draft in January, but on April 7
Commissioner Bert Bell ruled that
Koslowski was regarded as only a
Junior In college and would not be
eligible for professional play until
l947 in the National League.
The 200-pound former sailor is 81
years old and lives at Rumford. r. l.
-- q
BROOkLYN, May IL tPf.-Harry
Mickey Connolly, star halfback
at Boston College under both Frank
Leahy and Denny Myers. has signed
with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the
All-America Conference.
The club also received the con-
tracts of Sam Aills, 220-pound back
from Centenary; Bill Dokas. 235-
pound end who played freshman
football at Fordham before entering
service: Tom Scott, former New
York U. and Army end; Carl Toma-
sello, one-time Scranton U. end, and
Clifton Patton, a 230-pound guard
from Texas Christian.
NEW YORK, May II tP).-Ray
Flaherty, coach of the New York
Yankees, today announced the sign
ing of four guards for the ALI
America Conference team. The
four are Charley (Chuck) Rifle OF
Notre Dame and the Cleveland
Rams; George Doherty of Louisiana
Tech and who played on the Boston
team of the National Football
League; Ralph Fritz of Michigan
and the Philadelphia Eagles, anc
Joseph Lamas who played a veal
with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Rifle
Fritz and Lamas recently were dis.
charged from the services.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
.Grays in Double Bill.
With Elite Giants

Washington's Champion Home
stead Grsys will open the Negro
National League season in Grif.
fifth Stadium today when they meet
the Baltimore Elite Giants in a
double header, slated to begin at
2 o'clock.
Preceding the first game, flag
raising exercises and the tossing
out OF the first ball will be staged
with Judge Almond w. Scott OF
Municipal Court and Mai. James
Fowler, recently returned war hero
participating.
Grays' Manager Vic Harris will
send Harold Hairston and Bob
Thurman, pair of promising
rockies, to the mound, while Jonas
Gaines and Joe Black loom as the
Elites choices.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Heurichs Nail Cameo
In Loop Opener, 9-5

Heurich Brewers opened up their
Industrial League season with a
bang yesterday on the Ellipse, turn
ing back their perennial rival, Cameo
Furniture. 9-5. before crowd of
1000.
Against lineup that included two
ex-big leaguers, Jake Powell and Joe
Castiglia, the brewers connected
with a 15-hit barrage that brought
in two runs in the first inning, three
in the fourth and four in the sew
enth. Cameo rallies netted a run
in both the eighth and final frames.
Earl Jennings went the distance
on the mound for Heurich, granting
six scattered hits, tanning eight
and walking but two, but was
Itol1ched for q homer nv poue11
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Eastern High Youth Wins
Expert RifIeman Medal

Climaxing a long series of rifle
qualifications, Fred A. Post, 404
Seward Square, Sc, has earned
the right to wear the expert rifle
man medal, the National Rifle As
sociation has announced.
Firing at the tiny 10 ring, black
disk smaller in diameter than the
.22-caliber bullets used in his rifle,
Post had to complete 13 preceding
ratings and then score 40 out of
so on each of 10 targets from the
standing position.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Post, the 17-year-old sharpshooter
Is a senior at Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Sunday &taf gpoG W. High Victor Two Marks Fall in Metro Meet
Post Cup Linkswome|
Bring Own Caddies;;
s. Enter Tourney

The SO women golfers entered in
the annual Post Cup Glass A tour
nament Thursday at Prince Georges
have been warned to bring their own
caddies, unless they want to start
a tournament fad of carrying their
own clubs.
A new champion will be crowned
In the 18-hole medal play event as
Mrs. Gordon Durrance. last years
winner, is no longer District resi-
dent.
Mrs. A. C. Kelly, tournament
chairman of the District Womens
Golf Association, yesterday an
nounced the Post Cup will conclude
her local golfing activities for two
years. She expects to sail next
month for Okinawa to join her hus-
band, lieutenant colonel, who is
adjutant general of the island. Mrs.
Kelly's son, 1t. Col. John P. Kelly, is
military governor of Fusan, Korea.
Starting From No. Tee.
ais; Mrs; Arthur. Keeter pr. Gsol,
hFs n { & Mitchell ken es Rr mls Gso Hs eos
telle, d. s., ,Mrs: K; S. Giles q. s., Mrs
Jani lCongl. MIS-. E. Hanson (CongD. Mrs
Pat Winkler (Consl; 9:39, Mrs. E. F.
Hsrrmannn ca s and NJ yrs Mrs s. F Lyle y
a:4s, Mrs. NJ: J. Toriinski "a. and M,
Mrs. J, S. Phillips "a. and M. Mrs. Dun
can Gibb "a. and NJ: 9:53, Mrs. Edna L.
Fails (col} Mrs. J. F. Gross |colo, Mrs
HsSS.I.os eGSs 5coAs A.st Sa n.ssa Mss
Russell pr. Geoo; 1907; Mrs. 9: L;
1WH1sh ME- Edv w. ossenfGTt ken mrs
zqSs5 9S5, NS;n'' S5: rssaE I,f@s Suiisei
Miss Betty Ling u. s.. Mrs. A. B. Bower
u. s.: 1928, Mrs. E: " Brumfel (ken.),
Mrs: g. z; Peterson Ken. Mrs; William
Mrs. Helen wise tKen1: 1O:42. Mrs. vii.
liam Foley lKen.): Mrs. Bunker Hill
MANI. Mrs. z. c. Atwood tKen.); 10:49
sTan Rs H9wTd sn ktpod MT Mcdx Muse e s s
BpoSnell gSn MIN MAN.. n.y. MIS- Mrs . ai Neil ma MAN.:
11:03, Mrs. Philip Fowler {B. h, Mrs.
NJ, NJ. Alexander tKen) Mrs. E. F. Ticer
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
a::7, Mrs; T, y; Beaysrs 1Ken), mrs MIS-.
man tKen.l: 9:34, Miss Ann Reh tWash.l.
Mrs. Don Hess q. 81. Mrs. G: B. Monro
Ms Ksn E. R45 soss5 MS Gae MRS. push r. pay
MAN.; s:4s. Mrs: NJ. S. shahan II: s.,
man Il. 81; -9:55,- Mrs. John Connolly
GWash.). Mrs John Corson tWash.): 1909,
Miss Gerry Weible (Col), Mrs. L, G. Pray
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Hoya Net Team Easy
Victor Over Loyo|a

Georgetown University's tennis
team bounced back into the wir
column yesterday as it defeated
Loyola College on the Hoya courts
8 to l.
Frank Scrivener of the Grey
hounds prevented his team from
being shut out as he won in singles
Phil Neff, Hoya ace, remained tn
defeated as he disposed of Thaler in
straight sets.
Ner GO defeated Thaler o., eaa3
6-4. g.; Schattman (G) defeated
Simmons o., 6-4, 6-l; Sawch (G) de.
lGJ, defeated Panuska ti,. SO, 90;
Rubio 90 defeated castra Cd, 6-2
Nef and Karam (G) defeated Thsie,
schattman and sheean tGy defeated sim.
mons and Askin Gl, 81. 6-1;. Sawch
and Kearney 60 defeated Psnuska ant
Castra CD. 60, 6-l