davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Pineapple Strikers
Seek 10 Tie Up All
Industry in Hawaii
By the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, July 14.-The, great
er part of Hawaii's industry faced
possible shutdown today as striking
pineapple workers prepared to ask
support from all territorial units
of the CIO International Long
shoremens and Warehousemen s
Union "in an effort to resist an
employer lockout"
Robert McElrath, ILWU territor-
ial representative, said full and
immediate support" of other units
sugar workers and longshoremen--
would be sought at a meeting of the
ILWU Territorial Committee today.
His statement followed a predic-
ton by Federal Conciliator Nathan
P. Feinsigner that the four-day
pineapple strike will sooner or
later affect the sugar industry"
Full shutdown Feared.
1.-THE net result" he advised Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach,
will be to throttle substantially all
major economic activities of the
territory. ="
Mr.. Feinsinger. who said he would
leave for San Francisco today, told
newsmen the ILWU and pineapple
industry had almost reached agree
ment in their wage dispute, only to
draw apart.
This is the first time I've ever
had a contract settled and then
watched it blow up in my face" he
added.
The struck pineapple firms alone
represent a $65,000, 0,0O0-a-year busi-
ness. Fruit still in the fields is esti-
mated at $40,000,000.
Executives Pick Fruit.
The president of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co.-the worlds largest
joined other executives and plant
personnel-many of them women
in picking fruit Sunday This
brought from Mr.. McElrath the
declaration that mo group of silk
draped hussies is going to put over
an employers lockout"
A company spokesman said Presi-
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Student for Whom River
Was Dragged Safe al Home

A 16-year-old boy who went
swimming instead of to summer
school and who was thought to have
drowned was safe at home today.
The youth. Edward B. Barrett.
1909 Jenifer street NV, left home
Saturday morning presumably to go
to Mckinley Technical High School,
his father, Russell F. Barrett, an at
torney, told park police.
Instead, he went swimming in the
Potomac River near Great Falls, Md.
Police later found his wet clothing
near the river, just below Lock, II,
and his fathers automobile in a
parking lot.
Police said the boy and friend.
unable to get the car started and
with their clothes wet after Satur-
days rain, were afraid to return
home.
Police yesterday dragged the river
from l:30 to 4:30 pm, looking for
the body, halting operations when
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Mine Victory Revives
Talk Of Lewis Drive
For AFL Presidency
BY the Assoeiotad Prefs

John L. Lewis negotiation Of new
record contracts in the coal industry
has increased speculation that he
may now set out to head the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Lewis is member OF the
AFL's powerful 15-man Executive
Council which would play q large,
part in selecting the successor to
President William Green, If he
decides to retire
The council meets In Chicago for
10 days beginning September in
preparation for the annual AFT
convention in San Francisco begin-1
ming October 6. The convention will
do the electing. guided to consider
able degree by the attitude OF coun-
Gil members.
Green President Since 1924.
Mr.. Green. "a, has headed the
'AFL since 1924. A former secretary
treasurer of Mr.. Lewis United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Green was Mr.. Lewis
choice for the presidency at that
time. and since Mr.. Lewis return
to the AFL in January, 1916, the
two have been as close as peas in
a pod.
Now that the hard and soft coal
miners are covered for at least a
year by the best contracts in their
history, Mr.. Lewis may see his way
clear to go out for the wider field
Of operations in the AFL.
If he does, it would be largely
because of his desire for this dis
tinction. because as 18th vice presi-
! dent. friends say, Mr.. Lewis has
welded as much or more influence
in policy matters as Mr. Green. him
self.
Aides Could Take UNIV Job.
Mr. Lewis, 81. could turn over
the leadership of the UNIV to Vice
President John O'Leary, Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Kennedy or A. D.
DENNY Lewis, the mine chiefs
brother.
Many persons in AFL and CIO
labor unions believe Mr.. Lewis
cherishes the ambition to head the
AFL before he steps out of public
life. He brought about the great
split In labor in 1885 with the
founding of the CIO, but eventually
he drifted away from the CIO and
effected reconciliation with the
old line union leaders of the AFL
Now, If he wished to make a
fight for the top spot. some AFL
officials think he could probably
get enough votes on the Executive
Council to make it.
Mr. Green keeps silent about his
plans.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Requirements frightened
For Federal Chauffeurs

Seeking to reduce the traffic acci-
dent rate here, the Civil Service
Commission today announced new
safety program in connection with
appointment of chauffeurs and
truck drivers in Federal agencies.
Closer inquiry into the applicants
traffic records and driving expert
ence and tighter physical require
ments have been ordered.
Applicants also will have to pass
a strict road test.
The Federal Interdepartmental
Safety Council will participate by
holding special safety sessions.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

dent and Mrs. Henry A. White
joined vice president, some di-
rectors and their wives. reception
lists. secretaries. clerks, truck drivers
and barge operators in harvesting
427 tons of fruit-enough to assure
operation Of nearly half the plant S
lines today.
Friction generated by the appear
ance of the 400 amateur field hands
resulted in the arrest of 96 pickets.
Arrested in the Waniwa area, they
were brought to Honolulu and
charged with obstructing the high
way. Bail of SIS each was arranged,
and police said the pickets would be
released shortly.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Mosoryk Telling Benes
Of Moscow Discussions
BY The Associoted Press

PRAGUE, July 14.-Czechoslovak
Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk, who
returned from Moscow Saturday.
went to Southern Bohemia over the
week end to confer with President
Eduard Benes, who is on vacation
there.
Meanwhile. cabinet ministers were
called to Prague for meeting Tues
day to hear the details of Premier
Klement Gottwald's report on his
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Bolivian Mail Lost

AFRICA, Chile. July IA lP.-Most
of the Az sacks of mail in transit
from the United States to Bolivia
were lost yesterday when the launch
carrying it from a steamship sank in
africa Bay. The mail included dip
Iomatic post and parcel post.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

the swollen river made further
efforts at the time impossible.
Park police said the boys father
calle-i this morning to say Edward
returned late last night.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Moscow discussions with Prime
Minister Stain and Foreign Minis
ter Molotov.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
U. S. Equipment Sought

A. Ramanathan has planned to
come to America from Madras, In
dia, to buy equipment to set up a
plant in his home town for print
ing designs on nylon dress material
Stinkwood now seIls at about
S2,440 q tree in South Africa.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Company Members of the
american Iron and Steel Institute
Aeind.r ndustraA M.honins VALLEY Steel
Aceros S. A. Company
Acme steele The ed.rtC Company '
Mercer Tube and Manufacturing
Woods Steele Company
Alsom. .seelCor ion.L The Company
Allegheny Ludlum Steel oltups Product
|fP ron Works
Tb. American Rolling -
Company
Steele
.,s,o Newport Rolling Division of
- international Derola Corporation
Northwestern &
~ ~ Company
The Wilcox Tube -
Company
a,.h s,., co.,v Pacific Steel Corporation
p, .1h; t., Page seelsw Wire Division. Amer
=. -. , 4 Cable
Continental Industries Inc Phoenix Company
The G. pck.nd, M.th.r Compan,
Buffalo Bolt Company Pittsburgh Chemical
BundyT Company
Burlington Company Limited Company
NJ. ByersCo Pittsburgh fool s.eelw
Carpenter Steel Company COMPANY
Central and steeCo Pittsburgh Tube Iompans
Chicago ostee& The Poii'k Steel Company
Reeves Steel and Manufacturing
Colonial Steel Company
The Colorado Fuel and Iron AeP"0'e 'ee' No''
CORPORATION John A. Roebinss Company
shaine Co. Rotary Electric Steel Company
Columbia aTooIs Company Sharon Steel Corporation
Compressed shadns shenanso Furnace Company
Company sostshef6ed Steel Iron Co.
Steel Company. Inc sob.., p.o Auor, COMPANY
Continental Steel Corporation spans cbant
Copperweld ronal Supply Company
crucb America Ib. Standard Tube Company
The Cubosa Stee& Wire Tb. s,.. COMPANY Of Canada
Limited
Detroist s,,.,o, Steel Corporaton
Henry s,, Ga. r,n,,,v
Eastern Steele Corporation ,x ,. Ga, con,,,,
tdse~a'f s'eei eo"p'n' Timk.n and
Empire Steel Corporation Timke Roller Bearing Company
Sterling Carbide T,,v,,d Iron corpor.on
fonan'ee Steel Corporation United
Frtz- Moon Company. ,,s,
Granite Steel Company Coronation
1flm COMPANY Mould and Iron Corporation
KARLSRUHE '' e0fp'rA"on
inan0 seei COMPANY Vulcan Crucible Steele Company
''' " ~ Washington Corporation
Western Automatic Maehin.
'
Jo.yn supply Co.
hudson s.eeco Corporation
K-ssone Drawn steelCo Compan, "neeAnS ' p
Keystone q Company Wisconsin Steel Company
Laelede Steel Company Worth Steel COMPANY
Electric Steel comp.n, wyckof steelC
EJ I.-ino and COMPANY The Youngstown and Tub.
Luken Steel Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
Key West Fishing

The first tarpon of the season
was caught Saturday by Joe Ali
son, of Birmingham, Ala, and has
been entered in the 1947 Key
West International Fishing tour
nament. The tarpon, which was
four feet, six inches long and
weighed SO pounds, is a har-
binger of the coming tarpon
schools to Key West waters.
Caught from Capt. Bran Saun-
ders' charter boat ANITA" the
tarpon was taken with a 80 reel
and an eight-thread line, which
makes the catch worthwhile,
even though it is not exception
ally large.
Other late contestants in the
tournament:
GROUPER, 81 pounds, 3 it,, 7
inches. Caught by Paul A. Fink,
Harrisburg, Pa, from charter
boat. Pilot One, Capt. Charles G.
Curry.
DOLPHIN. "a pounds; it,, 8
inches. Caught by John E. Kiss
niger, Fredericksburg, Pa, from
Pilot One, Capt. Chas G. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
EIGHT CUBAN SEAMEN

sCOntinued rom PAGE Onei
friendly assistance on Key West
shores.
ION behalf of the community
which supports it, MIR. Hampton
said, "the Red Cross was happy
to express sympathy and concern
for the Cuban merchant mariners
destitute condition in terms of
Immediately supplying their few
needs. Fortunately, there was no
loss Of life or injuries beyond
minor bruises and scratches"
Meanwhile, the acting Cuban
consul has informed Linca Va
pores Garcia Steamship Co. of
Havana and Tampa, owners of
the vessel, of the plight Of their
employees. X
The survivors include: Manuel
Gelpi, captain; Paublo Romero,
first officer; Manuel Montiagudo,
first engineer; Francisco LIE .ra,
second engineer; Manuel Santiago
Lopez, cook, and Seamen Rein
aldo Cruz, Francisco Esquivel and
Sebastian Carcano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
CHARTER 10 A. PlHTY
LANDS 100 Pounds CT
FISH HERE YESTERDAY

A party Of anglers fkom NANAiaA
Terrace brought In eco posnaa -
fish yesterday after = hsAsv g.
aboard the why ngt" = CO
Nathan Niles ana Ire IAehs
Strike" Of Capt. CleVeiand Nils&
Four amberiackk influsiln8 :
49-poundcr and tapossnssHN. 9
big barracuda and lnumweHmsae
kingfish were hooked and l#maea
in the vicinity ~ cmgruve tahi
and Marquesaa. AcexssAI'@aA -
Joe Zorsli. livewire CmNtala NfN
race manager. wefe 4mAmmN
Wicncrs OF Malone. Vs. WAlaiaNn
Hutchinson. Sewers. Coma. = !
Powell, Saginaw. Mifh.s 81 -
Mrs. u. l.. Webster. roflsHuliA
Va, and Master Marin xs9zkA
young son Of tllc manages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10

Called BY AgreemenD
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Trojans ...-.-.... 100 600 OIL 5 /
Red Raiders 14O O20 x-7 /
Errors: Carrero, Acevedo; runs
batted in: Rueda, Hernandez 2,
Sterling, Roberts, J. Villareal (2);
two base hit: Acevedo; three-base
hits: Ilacqua, Malgrat; home runs:
Rueda, J. Villareal; double plays;
c. Albury to Malgrat TO Ilacqua,
A. LaStreS to Sterling; left on bas-
es: Trojans 6, Raiders 4; bases on
balls: off A. LaStres 2, off Carrero
2, off c. Albury 2; Strike-outs: by
A. Lastres 2, by c. Albury 2; hits:
off Carrero 3 for S runs in l and
one-third innings, off c. Albury
4 for runs in 4 and two thirds
innings; wild pitch: Carrero; win
ming pitcher: A. Lastres; losing
pitcher: Carrero; umpires: Clark
and Bethel; scorer: CaStaneda;
time: LAC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
Lastres Yields 2 Hits In Is
Frames To Beat Raiders, 81,
For Sox; Trojans Lose, Il
VICTORY HELD HOSE.s
MEN IN FIRST PLACE
OF WINTER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
=
BY NEsToR cAsTANEDA

The Blue Sox chung to frs
place in the Winter Baseball
League here Sunday by defeating
the pressing Red Raiders, 80, a
Municipal Stadium behind the
two-hit pitching of Gabe Lastres
who waged a 13-inning mound
duel with Rubber Sweeting.
Lastres. in gaining his sew
enth triumph of the Winter
League. struck out Is batsmen
while issuing only three free
passes to first. Sweeting was
touched for IL hits but kept
them fairly well scattered. He
struck out 10 and di not walk
batter.
The SoX tailed in the second
inning to open the scoring. In
that frame, Fidel Lopez, SoX
third sacker, led off with ire
mendous home run with nobody
on base. Raiders tied it up in the
fourth when Dewitt Roberts got
on first, went to second on an err
ror, stolen third and home.
Sox went ahead again in the
sixth as Lopez singled and scored
on a squeeze play. but the Raiders
once more knotted the count by
scoring once in their half of the
seventh when Sweeting singled
and scored on an error.
The Blue Hosemen broke up
the ball game in the thirteenth.
Claude Valdez led off that in
ming with a triple for the Sox
and later was squeezed home by
Manager Manolo Acevedo.
Fidel Lopez. star third base
man. led the Sox attack at the
plate with his homer and two
singles in six trips.
In the nightcap, the Raiders
trounced the Trojans, IL, behind
the five-hit pitching of Dolph
Lastres. The game, which was
cut to seven innings by agree
ment due to the length of the
opening contest, kept the Raiders
in second place, two games be-
hind the Blue SoX.
Evelio (Skip) Rueda's home run
in the first inning with nobody
on base put the Trojans in the
lead in the top-half of the initial
stanza, but the Raiders came
right back in their half of the
same inning to throw the score
into tie. Raiders lone run
came in on Armando Acevedo's
double and Dewitt Roberts sin
gle. They put the game on ice in
the second inning when two
walks, an error and two singles
nctted them four runs. They
added. two more ia the Fifth or
Jack VillareaPs homer with one
on.
Dolph LastreS, in gaining his
second win in a Raider uniform
struck out two and issued two
free passes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10

He scored at least three more
points in the same manner. Fin
ally, Cohn asked, Say, Jack,
you don't try to hit 'em on that
tape, do your" as the crowd
laughed. e cl~
Cohn broke March's service in
the sixth and eighth games of the
second set, sweeping through the
last four games in a row after the
count was 2-all. Both men COM
mltted few errors, winning points
repeatedly on outright placements
on down-the-line drives, passing
shots, volleys and smashes.
In the doubles match, Cohn and
Boiling started off with a 20
lead, With the aid of two service
aces of Cohn by Vosburgh, March
and he took the next game, broke
Bolling's service and continued on
to run up Al lead as March dis
played brilliant volleying, lobbing
and smashing.
Reach Set Point
Cohn and Boiling then ran
through the next three games and
had set point when leading 5-4
and 1870, only to lose it on a
smash by Vosburgh. With March
playing superb tennis, he and
vosburgh pulled the game out of
the fire, and blazed through the
next two games for the set.
Carbonell's defeat by Boiling
was a complete surprise. The
Key West champion took a So
lead but Boiling pulled up to 4-3.
Both We're playing fine, tennis.
Carbonell made it 4-all but Boil
ing held his service and broke
Caroonells to take the set. OBJ
servers who had seen the local
utleholder play Cohn last week
could see that he was not quite
up to par, which he could not af-
lord to be against so sound a
player as Boiling, who is equip
PED with polished strokes either
OH the ground or at the net.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
First Game

Ol0 0Ol 900 900 1-3 IL 3
Red Raiders
900 100 100 900 o. 3 3
Errors: Albio Acevedo 3, Ar
mando Acevedo, Sterling 2; runs
batted in: M. Acevedo, Lopez,
Fernandez; three-base hit: c. Val
DEE; home run: Lopez; stolen bas-
es: Baker, Sterling, Roberts 3, E.
Albury 2; sacrifices: c. Valdez,
Mauldin; double play: r. Valdez
to c. Valdez; left on bases: Blue
Sox 6, Raiders 6; bases on balls:
off G.. Lastres 3; strike-outs:
Sweeting 10, G.. LastreS Is; hits:
off Sweeting II for 3 runs in II
and third innings, off Carbo-
nell 0 for 0 runs in two-thirds in
ming; balk: Sweeting; wild pitch:
Sweeting; passed balls: E. Albury,
M. Acevedo; winning pitcher: G.
Lastres; losing pitcher: Sweeting;
umpires: Clark and Bethel; scor-
er: Castaneda; time: 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
l[MlNlllD
Lastres Gets Police
LeaUe To Report
To Newark Bears

Officer Gabe Lastres of the
Police Force was given CO.
day leave by City Manager
o. ]. S. Ellilgson this morn
ing so the young Blue Sox
pitching ace can report TO
the Newark Bears of the In
ternational League at Sc
bring. Fla.
Lastres received a wire
last week from Troy Ag-
new of the Augusta tGa.)
Redbirds TO whom he origin
ally was TO report. asking
him how soon he could get
to the Newark training camp.
After seeing Ellingson. Las
tres said he would report TO
the Bears Thursday.
The young Highlander al
lowed the Red Raiders two
hits Yesterday. beating them
3 TO 2 in l3 innings. AS most
of the fans know. Newark is
an AAA team and the chief
farm club of the New York
Yankees. having produced
some of the most famous
stars in the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
MIAMI TOURISTS START SPRING
TRAINING HERE THIS MORNING;
STAR SLUCCER WORKING OUT
faxk Brarslru, Ouificlder With Tampa Last Season,
To Cut Down Weight; Manager Dave
CobIe Among Caichers
aaCHT LINGERING UP
EXERCISES IN SEES.
SION TODAY; UNI
FORMS ASSIGNED

Flsst arrivals Of the Miami
wmmisaa. Florida International
League member. began spring
lEalnlng al Municipal Stadium
Ire iris morning. with Manager
rsxr Coble assigning uniforms
SD going through light limbering
- exercises. Pitchers and catch
g. eonprlsed the bulk of the
anumd. with q few outfielders and
lmfleideFs reporting early.
Amona the players in training
Ghh morning were pitchers Lefty
NT8selll. Gene Elliott, Eugene
0asaman, Bill Nichols, Howard
Mxurdy and Joe Sylvester. Four
eaaehaFa. Including Manager Co.
-. we're also working out today.
- remaining three were Bill
Lewis. h0ldover from last season,
$40 Tommy Lacy, Everglades
CIV product. and Bud Rowland.
gark bearden. star outfielder
am4 me Tampa club last season,
and recently obtained from the
Mew York Yankee organization,
nFFleed early TO shed a little ex-
esHa weight. The big slugger
wlil - watched with interest dur
hmw tine batting drills. He hits
lamw ball. and Is sure to show the
Amal fans some terrific power.
W8inn Rowland. infielder, and
kmfsy Price. first baseman, also
masN arrived.
Manager cohle will begin
h@tSina practice tom orrow
nAesning. and the public is in
waisa % attend all practice ses-
eAnma. The Tourists viii play
thair frat game Sunday against
two kaY West Winter League
a3mma.
Admission price TO all games
aNNiusf Key West clubs has been
kyMercd 10 75c, while admission
- AT games against out-of-town
professional clubs is $l20, includ-
- federal tax. The Baltimore
uWloies have been booked for a
mmne on Saturday, March 20, and
thx Havana club viii appear here
~ two games TO celebrate Jose
maFsl Week, April 5 and &, tsa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10

Ward Tyson
Wins Prize In
Blind Boyle

First prize in the weekly blind
boyle contest at the Key West
golf course was won by Ward
Tyson, with second prize taken
by Paul Mesa and third prize 60
ing to that consistent winner, D..
D. Dunton. The prizes were paid
in merchandise and amounted to
$3.50, $500 and $500, respec-
lively. IT, !..'4''e
The Mira boys We're again the
only golfers to break 30, as they
both tailed 79's. The runner-up
was Harry knight with an 80.
Hugh. Moore, who has been
playing golf less tilanFo a year,
scored an impressive AZ Sunday.
The ever smiling Moore believes
that his new skill has been ac-
quired by relaxing during the en-
tire golf-shot. He copied the
style, he says, from Professional
Joe Kirkwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
Your Horoscope

MONDAY. MARCH 10, l947-
1e&ay may produce an agitator
IS ihe caimer natures it will lead
~ reforms of a social character;
~ ne more contentious it will
mAAke q soldier OF political leader.
FhAEe b an incisive, sharp, intel
l*Nt mai may lead to great dis
Alnetson. II the effort is developed
ahase exciting the human pas
alnns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
ilIIIlIllIIirllIInIlnItu:aIIlnunIulIlIrnllml
SPORTS and
RECREATION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beach, south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Winter League dou-
bleheader every Sunday, 100
pm, at Municipal Stadium,
Duck Ave. and 14th. st.
5GoLFMunicipal Golf Course,
/ Stock Island,
TENNIS SBayview Park on Di-
vision Street lday and night
facilities). s
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and BayvieW
Park. 3ii Et'tf W If 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBoARD - B ayvie w
Park and South Beach.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-10
March Splits Sets With Cohn, 81;
Pairs With VOsburgh To Top Boiling
Cohn, Is; Visitor Edges Carbonell

before a surprisingly large gal
MFy, Jack March, Eastern Pro-
tsAAsonal Tennis Champion. and
Aay Cohn, Casa Marina pro and
iNiee National Boys Champion,
split tao fast sets yesterday at
nsa Marina courts in Key Vests
uESt tennis exhibition in some 10
years Each won d 90 set.
Previously, Dick Boiling of
washington. ID. c., former Uni
NstAiir of Virginia star, defeated
Nknacio carbonell. Key West city
efmmpion, Ga. In the concluding
nsaleh u the day, March and John
soso'iFgh, Key West, defeated
Gohn and Boiling, rs.
In view OF the long lay-off
Hsnce The last tennis feature. here
and TIE admission fee of S1.1O
tf'c turnout Of approximately $50
sans Was considered worthy of
note
March and Cohn gave the gal
htk . sparkling exhibition.
Cohn went an out in the
second set serving powerfully
and exhibiting a savage backhand
aFive. The Casa Marina pro
VIII make a tour of all the proe
ieasional and open tournaments
shis season with March and other
pfus.
cohn Showing Good
Coins success in taking a set
from the 1.-THE, superbly condi.
tanned March augured well for
thc Casa Marina pros tourna-
meni tour once he gets in condi-
ton. March took the first two
mames. breaking COINS service in
The first but the local pro came
back TO make il 2-all, mixing
dTpp shots with drives. March
however. then ran out the set
displaying every effective net play
end a powerful backhand.
The visiting pro won two games
on net cord shots which just
dFihhled over into COINS court