davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-21

mortal at Hyattsville and the next
year won the first Julian Esterday
event in Baltimore.
Another notable victory was the
1886 Eastern Classic at Willimatic
Conn. Blakeney's first two sets
we're 7O6 each in a 15-game score
of 2064.
In other National Capital matches
Greyhound Liquors swept Red
rohans, Clifton Liquors whipped
Chaconas Flowers, 2-1: Pontiac took
the odd game from Mudricks and
Figs Liquor bagged one from ABCD
Demolition.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Jim Meade Will Coach
At Furmon Next Fall

Jim Meade, assistant football
coach at the University of Maryland
last season, will be backfield coach
at Furman next fall, it was an
nounced at Furman yesterday.
Meade played football at Mary
land and with the Washington
Redskins. At Maryland he was all
Southern Conference back and also
an All-America lacrosse player.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

John Nicholas Brown, Assistant
Secretary of Navy for Air and an
ardent yachtsman, hopes his new
72-foot yawl will be ready for the
Newport-Annapolis coastal race
starting June 10. Keel of the yacht,
which is the largest bluewater racer
to be built in this country since the
war. was laid recently at Henry
Nevins Yard, City Island, N. Y.
According to a check made by
Charles Dell. Annapolis Yacht Club
official, there should be &C least eight
entries from the Chesapeake for the
big race down from Newport. In
addition to the four Navy yachts
already announced, there may be
Dell's Gaetina, Al Kuehnle's Mar
wahl, both of Aye; johnson Grymes'
Folly, Tired Avon Y. c., and Donald
Patterson's Elda, Gibson Island Y S.
This promises 10 give the Ches-
apeake its biggest representation in
an ocean race in years. Again at
stake will be the big Blue Water
Bowl. sponsored by the Naval
Academy.
Columbia Y. c. has signed up Hal
Loweree, new commodore Of Gibson
Island Y. S., as chairman Of It's Race
Committee for the big frostbite re-
gatta here February 10 and 20. Ben
Minor and Ralph Youngs. two we'll
known Potomac and Chesapeake
sailors, will serve with him.
Ronald Blizzard, The Star boat en-
thusiast, heads the Regatta Com
mittee which must do all the plan
ming for the week end. He will be
assisted by DR.. Walter Lawson and
Harvey Lekson.
Blizzard is looking for big turn
out, particularly in the Penguin
class. Races on tap are races fol-
TempestS, Thistles and D dinghies
Here are the officers for 1949 OF
Annapolis Y. c.: William H. Labrot
commodore, who succeeds Emory
C. Rice; G. G. Ridgely, vice COM
modore; Howard H. Benson, real
commodore; Graham Halpine, feet
captain, and John c. Flood, secre'
tary.
Harvey Lekson of Columbia Y. c
Is new captain of the Potomac River
Comet fleet, succeeding Russ Parker
william Straub is feet secretary
Comet class members meeting las
week in New York reelected D
werner Smythe of Southport, Conn.
as national president. Leslie Wrigh
of washington was named regiona
vice president for the western shore
OF the Chesapeake.
The Florida citrus circuit mex
month may draw Hudson Moses o
Washington with a new outboars
hydroplane hull and a rebuilt en-
CINE. Hudson is new secretary o
the American Power Boat Associa
ton and an ardent speedster. HI
directed last years very successful
Junior Board of Commerce regatt'
here.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Quontico Quint Ahead,
But Wrestlers Lose

Georgetown University,'s wrestling
team edged Quantico Marines, 1916,
in matches yesterday at Quantico.
The Quantico basket ball team
defeated PatuXent Naval Air Sta
ton. 65-29 at Quantico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Woman's Society
To Hold Prayer
Meeting Tuesday

The monthly program meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist church of Pascagoula was
preceded by a spiritual life meet
ing at the church Monday at l:45
.. m. under the leadership of tbs
chairman, Mrs. E. H. Bacot whose
subject was Blessed Are the
Pure in Heart" AT the end of tbs
program, Mrs. Bacot announced
that the first meeting of the
prayer group that she has re-
Gently organized would be hele
at the church next Tuesday al
2:30 p. m. and urged all women
of the church to attend.
The program for the afternoon
was then presented by Mrs, W
N. Branch who gave a devotion
Al on ''The Light That Shineth
in the Darkness" following the
singing of Jesus, the Light o.
the World" The topic for study
was Africa and Mrs. Branch
was assisted by Mesdames B. M,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Goodwin. James C. Dye and 7.
c. Fullilove who told of the diff
ferent parts of the continent in
which Methodist missionaries are
working.
&. At the end of the program,
Mrs. c. A. Carrier, president of
the society, conducted a short
business session. The new pledge
cards were given out and TIL e
study books distributed. Mrs.
Carrier urged all members of the
society to visit new ones and in
vite others to join before thu
next business meeting. 6
The meeting was dismissed with
the society benediction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
IN RMoRED DIVISION

James r. Martinez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Martinez, Kreoie,
Miss, has been assigned to the
Fifth Armored Victory" Divi-
sion for eight weeks of basic
training.
Reactivated July 6, 1913, the
Fifth Armored Victory" Divi-
sion hung up a brilliant war re-
cord in six European campaigns
during World War II. Before
the end of 1949 Camp Chaffee is
expected to have 10000 trobps,
making it the largest Army
Training center in the nation.
Before entering the army, Re-
cruit Martinez was employed by
international Paper Co., at Moss
Point, at a mechanic.
HE is now assigned to Co ID"
34th Medium Tank Bn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

tanned the auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis Handy presided and
gave a report or he recent state
Episcopal conference held in
Biloxi. Mrs. NJ. c. Sherman,
Mrs. Louis cosper and Mrs.
James Bridges gave reports on
their departments. Mrs. Walter
Anderson was in charge of the
program on Fellowship" Fol-
lowing the business, the hostess
served tea.
Mrs. Evelyn Avery chaperoned
her eighth grade history class t.
Beauvoir Monday.
Misses Mary Lou Guice and
Virginia Forde entertained Mon
day afternoon at the Guice home
with a lingerie shower in honor
of Mrs. Ralph Powell, the form
er Miss Ethel Young who wa
married last week. Mrs. Guide
assisted the hostesses in SERVING
refreshments.
Mrs. Harold Hing spent Set
urday in Mobile with her sister
Mrs. Milford Leatherwood, who
accompanied her home for tht
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben N. Staptor
announce the marriage of thei
daughter, Catherine, to Mr.
George Elmer Terry, son Of. Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
MINSTREL AT r

The Hurley Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION successfully sponsored
the Harvest Moonshiners' Negro
minstrel of Pascagoula at the
school on last Friday evening.
The program consisted of spe-
cial songs and music, jokes, dane
ing, blues singing and guitar Sc
lections.
A large sum was realized from
the program as well as from the
refreshments which were sold
later for the benefit of the asso-
citation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
News From Oceon Springs .
Buffet Lunch Given For Episcopal
Periodical Club By Mrs. Bridges

Mrs. James Bridges entertain
ed members of the State Periodi-
cal Club of the Episcopal church
for lunch recently. Camellias
decorated the house and each
guest was presented a camellia
corsage. Luncheon was served
buffet style with Miss Catherine
Snyder pouring coffee from q
silver service. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdames Leila WED
er, Inez Pavolina, Esther Lyons
and Miss Bernadine Wulff. Guests
were Mesdames S, NJ. MontRnm-
cry of Blanton, E. G. McCullnek
of Bay St. Louis. Ovette Boult OF
Belzoni, Don Arkney of Laurel
A. o. Dresher of Bay st. Louis.
Herbert Thompson of Hollandale
L. 7. Boyd Of Bay st. Louis, A. S
Anderson Of Pass Christian, c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

and Mrs. Henry Terry, on Deem
Der 81.
Mrs. H. Howell Of New Orleans
is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Ruble and sister, Mrs. Gladys
Ramsay.
Mrs. F. P. Stratakos was call
ed to New Orleans Saturday by
the death of her father, V. X.
Borne.
The Henry Girots home a
broken into Saturday afternoon.
Personal belongings and canned
goods were found missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dibdin anc
daughter of New Orleans were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Handy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

R. Cheney Of Greenwood and
Miss Bobbie Doak of Grenada.
Mrs. Harold Hing leaves
Thursday for Chicago to visit her
sister. Mrs. Louie Felch and will
stop en- route to visit another sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Foster in Birm-
ingham. Later she will go to
Peoria, Ill, to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie FEMME.
Miss Imogene Hing has re-
turned sfrom a two weeks visit
win relatives in Mobile.
Mrs. Louis Cosper entertained
state promotion ehairmen of the
women'si auxiliary to the Episco-
pal church at lunch Wednesday.
Twenty-four guests from various
state towns were present. Mrs.
Charles MARQUES presided at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
CHURCH WOMEN TO INSTALL
OFFICERS

The installation of officers for
l949 will take place at a meeting
Of the Pascagoula Council OF
Church Women at the First Pres
byterian church, Monday at :
o.m. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by he retiring presi-
lent, Mrs. w. B. Seely and the
program will be in charge of the
Presbyterian Women, an organi-
cation of the church which will
also be hostess during the social
hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
PAscAGoUIA cHRoNIcLE+sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

the silver coffee service. Ad-
dressing the group were the Rev,
Park of Hattiesburg, editor of
the Church News, Mrs. Julia Hop
kins Of Columbus, retiring state
chairman, and Mrs. A. S. Kewes
of Meridian, incoming chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Tully were
called to Kilgore, Tex, Saturday
by the sudden illness and death
of his father.
The Ocean Springs Rotary Club
met last week and heard G.. r.
Johnson. editor of the Jackson
County Times, give his second
talk in a series of four lectures
on public speaking. He taught
the subject during the war. Visit
ing Rotafians were the Rev.
Thomas A. Carruth, Melvin Ness
and DR.. Riley Brunette OF Biloxi
r. j. Mullheny of Gulfport, the
Rev. E. Lucian Malone Of Clarks-
dale, the Rev. Frank l.. Levy OF
Aberdeen, the Rev. l.. j. Doak
of Grenada, J. p. Fisher of Clarks-
dale and Tommie Thompson of
Gulf Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bridges
have returned to their home in
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Byrd of
Columbus, Ga, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan
His mother, Mrs. Billie Byrd of
Florence, Miss. is also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs.
H. w. Hall and daughter have re-
turned from Memphis where
they attended the celebration of
the 50th wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. Taylor, Sr.
Luther G. Quave, seaman USN,
o of Mrs. w. r. Quave of
Route /, Ocean Springs, arrives
in Norfolk January "a after .
six month cruise aboard the de
stroyer, USS Glennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. White,
Jr., nee Kathryn Shanteau of
Ocean Springs, announce the
birth of a daughter, Karen, born
January z in Clinton, La.
The v. F. w. received three
new members at the meeting
Monday night. They are George
w. Fluker, Gerald Johnson and
Gordon Vancleave. Bobbie Kier-
nan and S. Miller, Sr., were pre-
sented win the medallions for
l949. Mr.. Herman was elected
senior vice commander, D.. Bene-
zue and Mr.. Fluker we're named
trustees to fill the unexpired
terms of j. w. Seals, Tom Muir
ply and d. Van Court, respective
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gilmore
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Herbert Palfrey and Miss
Gertrude Palfrey of New Orleans
spent the weekend with the Ralph
P~alfreys and were accompanied
over by Mrs. H. Holmes and Mrs.
o. Phillips of Winnipeg, Canada,
and Mrs. William Jocelyn of
Winnipeg, who was the guest Of
her neice, Mrs. Ellis Handy.
The Homemakers' Club met
Monday with Mrs. Ellis Handy
and in the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Henry Girot, Mrs. j.
Dickey, presided, Mrs. Alwyn
Smith gave a talk and during the
social hour tea was served. Guests
besides members, were Mrs. Will
liam L. Reilly. Mrs, j. T. Powers,
Mrs. Louis Cosper and Mrs. w. j.
Floreen.
Mrs. Charles MARQUES enter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
CENTURY OF TRoTrERs

NEW YORK TAP May a,
l949, will mark the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Handle
tonian, the father" of trottine
and pacing horses. All horses run
ming in harness races are de.
scended from the famous sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

only 1948 Prince Georges winner
to repeat.
Tinkham came through to win
the nightcap-the $50 medley
whipping Takoma's Lew Hedges
by a body length in 1851. The
other mems race. the 100 free
style. went to Henry Steingass OF
Baltimore's K. of c. team. De-
Tending Champion Jesse Green
baum. representing Lakewood
Club of Baltimore. finished first,
but was disqualified for failure to
touch out on one of the turns.
John Conner. stocky blond from
Baltimore's Y-Brook Club, won the
mems high-board diving with 12s
points. District Champ Irving
Bridgers' 1928 was second best
The women's low-board was a
walkaway, with Mary Frances
Cunningham from Newark IN. j.
A. c. registering 100.63 for first
place. Ambassador 81 points
were good for mems team honors,
followed by Takoma. 7. and K. of
C. and Y-Brook, both Of Baltimore
with S each. Ambassador finished
second in the women's division
with II. Tied for third here were
Y-Brook and Newark A. c. at Sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

70. Oliver K. nsssher. H., washinxten,
VS.. Robert C. Atwell, Indianapolis. Ind
1919, Richard Davenport, High Falls,
n, Y. vs.: Carroll Armstrong. chattanooss'
Gait. IS. P.triet Moran, Akron OHIO;
rs; John Barry. Philadelphia; Pa; 1890
Billy Gooeh, Huntington W. Va; VS.. Law
renee A. Bentley, Plymouth, Mich; 1925,
Richard c. Hess. Seattle, Wash. vs.. Rich
ard Hessemer, Houston, Tex; 1912, Bobby
Brannan, Charlotte. N. c., VS.. James
Rausch, Glendale, Calf: 10:4s, Johnny
Allies. North Benton, Ohio. VS.. Fred Allen,
jr., Elizabethtown, Ky: 10:54, Pat Schwab.
Dayton, Ohio. VS.. Don Kneeter, Des
Moines. Iowa.
II 100, Walter M. Baker, Atlanta, Ga.
VS.. Haynes Hawkins. Mt Vernon III;
II .O6, Martin e. Merrins. Meridian, Miss.
vs.. Richard O'Brien, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lower Half
1l:12. Albert M. STALL New Orleans, La.
I1:1S, Kenneth West Vienna. Va. VS..
Roswell Eldridge. Kansas City Mo. vs..
Fred Brown, Beverly Hills, Calf: IL 80,
Richard James. Mime poiis. MINI: il :36,
Lee Pinkston. Abilene, Texas VS. John T.
Ronald Tx Ko %smDhs chie usnn nj vs.
chsrfes Ribeiin. Dallas, Texas VS.. Ralph
Miller Los Angeles Calf "a Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Lucky Strike, Ray. Washington. 51H:
Green Gryphon Gibson, Easton. 80: Fran
II, Bill Lyon, Corsica River. ~; Maisie,
Alex Mschin, Indian Landing, IS: Fools
cap. Tommy Nelson. Gibson Island, IS;
ing, 80: Slepiner, Lekson. Washington
81; Susan, Mrs. Bremen, Corsica River
2S14: Echo Howard Nathan. Indian Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Bette Roland One Up in Effort
To Set One Record Each Meet

Most quiz kids viii tell you that
the term 81 up" is golf score.
But Bette Roland has given the
term an aquatic twist. In her vo-
cabulary l up is a swimming tally.
Several months ago the pretty
star of the Takoma Park tank
team promised herself that she
would go about to break at least
one District AAU swimming rec
ord in each of the outdoor meets
this summer.
She got off to a flying start at
our Congressional Country Club
couple of weeks ago, opening
her campaign by lowering the
District breaststroke standard.
Last night in the annual Prince
Georges Country Club invitational
meet-her second competition this
season the attractive brunette
set two new District AAU marks
in capturing the century freestyle
and the 150-yard individual med
, ley events. Her current score is
three new records in two meets
or up.
Setting a terrific pace in the
fifth heat of the freestyle, Bette
paced the field all the way to
turn in a 1858 time. This elm
mated the District standard set
several years ago by Leola Thorn
as by FOUR enths second.
In the backstroke she was over
taken by Mary Freeman OF Wal
ter Reed Hospital, in the final
dozen yards. The winners time
of 1:15.6 cracked the existing
meet mark by more than 10 sec
onds. Miss, Roland was clicked
at 1852.
Having fulfilled her pact to her
self, the Takoma girl was through
for the night. However. Coach
Jake HengStler persuaded her to
enter the $50 individual medley.
Under protest she swan the med
ley and won by some 4 yards in
1858. thus anticipating the 200
District AAU mark which she
held jointly with Leola Thomas.
Doing all the scoring for the
Takoma girls, Bettie's IS points
gave her crew the women's team
championship. which was won in
l948 by Ambassador.
Barry Wall, Ambassador vet
eran, also did some record revis-
ing. He won the mems 100 o-east-
stroke in 1861 to retire his old
meet mark substantially and also
wiped out the District record of
1:14.2 set by teammate Stan
Tinkham in 1916. Wall was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Mclaughlin. okl.homa City, Okla. vs.
Jim Tewart, Hamilton, Ohio.
1900, Joseph B. Breckel. Louisville
Tenn: 1905 Richard A.. Pedley. St
Paul, MINI, VS.. Don Guariglia: ST, Louis
Mo-; 1912, Arlyn L. Scott, Odessa, Tex.
VS.. Nolan Wathen: Salt Lake City
bia s. C. VS.. Don Guarislia, St. Louis
Mo: 12:24, Charlton Yarnall, II, Haver-
ford, Pa. vs. Donald C. Nichols. Auburn
Kans.; il 80, Richard S: vedder. olean
N. Y VS. Donald G. Sears. Reading. Ohio
1896, Kenneth Edwards, Fort Worth
Tex. VS. James KNIT, Alliance, Ohio
12:42, Leo R. Mullin, Brookline. Mass
VS.. Don olsen, Minneapolis. MINI; l3:4s
Dennis Bloster. washington, vs.: william
Livingston, Washinstonj lS:54, Phi
Wiechman, Chapmanyillee; W. Va. VS.. John
l.. Moynihan, Troy, N Y.
100, Eldon shoup. Alliance. Ohio. vs..
Ronald Hughes. Lawndale, Calf; los,
jimmy Breen, Albuaueraue, N. Mex vs.:
Bill Derickson. Seattle, Wash; 1:l2. Gay
Brewer, jr., Lexington. Ky, VS.. Ronald
G. Mersens, St. Paul, MINI; IFS. Robert
Sisk, Charlotte, N. G: VS.. joseph J:
o'Nein. Pasadena, Calf; "a, Donald
De Bord. Huntington, w Va. VS.. Elmer
e. Humphreys, Oklahoma City. Okla .;
80. Ray Terry, Memphis, Tenn, VS..
Graham Mackey, Midland Tex; 36,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Ray Wins Chesapeake
Comet Title in Last
: Minutes Of Test
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr
Stor StoH Correspondent

1
GIBSON ISLAND. Md, July IS
"A Washington skipper who. is
racing his first year in the class
is Chesapeake Bays Comet cham
pion for this. year.
Bob Ray Of Potomac River
Sailing Association earned that
title yesterday at the last few
minutes of racing against some OF
the best talent gathered here for
the first class territorial cham
pionships.
He received from L. Corrir
Strong, former commodore Of Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron. the
Pavana Bowl. a new perpetual,
trophy to be awarded each yeal
in the territorials.
Finally. it means Ray and hi.
Connecticut-built boat. Lucky
Strike. are eligible to represent
this area in the class interna.
tionals on Cape Cod, September
$40.
Runnersup to Garry On.
Also carrying the hopes of the
bay country to New England will
be the runnersup in the hotly.
contested series. They are Bot
Gibson of Easton. Md. in Green
Gryphon. who finished just ~
points back of Ray. and Tim Ma
lone of Indian Landing Boat Club
who managed third spot despite
a poor showing in the windup race
yesterday.
The real fight yesterday was
between Ray and Gibson. Before
the final race began. Ray had a
quarter point edge over the vet
eran Eastern Shore ace, thanks
to good sailing and some luck on
Saturday.
Gibson paced the fleet for most
of the two-lap triangular, with
Ray in third spot. AS the wind
died and a strong ebb tide took
charge. it looked as though no
boat would finish within the
three-hour limit. Then, just 10
minutes before the time was up.
Mrs. Patsy Raskob Bremen of
Corsica River Yacht Club drifted
across the finish.
Saves Day for Others.
She did not have enough points
from earlier races to figure in the
money for the finals, but the i'm
portant thing was she had saved
the day for the front-runners who
up to then were faced with a no.
contest decision.
Ray and Gibson meanwhile see
sawed for second position in that
event. Whichever one finished
ahead also would take the series.
In the last five minutes Ray went
out ahead of Gibson for the last
time and it was all over. s
Harvey LekSon of Washington,
who was tied for seventh before
the last race. wound up in eighth
spot. Bill Straub was 18th and
Russell Parker. both Of Potomac
River. was 18th.
Finals of the first 10 boats:
Lucky Strike, Ray. Washington. 51H:
Green Gryphon. Gibson, Easton. 80: Fran
tic, Malone. Indian Landing. 45L: Kate
II, Bill Lyon, Corsica River, 40: Maisie,
Alex Machin, Indian Landing, IS: Fools
cap. Tommy Nelson. Gibson Island, IS;
Sappho II, Tom MacNemar, Indian Land
ing, 80: Slepiner, Lekson. Washington.
81; Susan, Mrs. Bremen. Corsica River
2SA: Echo, Howard Mahlans Indian Land
ing, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
National Junior
Golf Pits 7 D. &.
Youths at Start
CONTINUED from Page abb

here last week. plays William
Morris of Shreveport, La.
Bill. Ball of the District plays
Peter Burkholder of Indianapolis
A number of the players were
on hand today for practice rounds
and tonight their entertainment
program starts with sightseeing
trip.
1t will require most Of the day
Wednesday to take care of the
flrst-round matches. but from
Thursday through Saturday two
matches a day are scheduled. with
the 18-hole final Saturday after
noon.
First-round pairings:
500. Philip D. Jones, westerly, R. l.,
vs.. Robert Meriwether, Nashville. Tenn;
vs.. Theodore P White, Roswell, N. Mex;
N j.. vs. Arthur H. Wolfe, Chicago, Ill;
SIS, Jack Van Rossem, Los Angeles,
town. Tenn. vs.. Gene P. Eyler, olean.
N. Y; $50, Richard Mulvaine, Kenton.
Ohio, VS.. Larry W. Harper. Ravenna, Ohio;
s:36. F1orian Weinhaus. St. Paul, MINI.
VS.. Edward Reihsen: Chicago. III: s:42,
Grant spaeth Stanford, Calf; s:4s.
James F. Balch, jr.. Indianapolis, Ind. :,
vs. Bill Barter. Topeka, Kans.: S:54.
James Grady, Cincinnati, Ohio, VS.. John
ulen' ir,. Dexter, Mo. ,.,
Brown, jr.. Louisville, KY; 9:O6, Mason
Rudolph, CMrksville. Tenn, vs.. Robert
liams, Monroe, Mich, vs.. Donald &. Al
bert, Alliance, Ohio; 9:1s, Ellsworth
Green, Odessa, Tex; a:24, Dilmus D.
James, Abilene, Tex. VS.: Harlow Lewis,
Ben Avon Heights, Pa: $40, Richard F.
Caudill, Huntington, W. Va, VS.. Charles
A; strock: York, Pa; $50, Miles schlapik,
Chicago. ILL.,, VS.. Joe w. Walser jr., Okla
homa City, Okla; Gag, James Wheeler,
Olean, N. Y, VS.. Pete Beard, st. Paul,
MINI; 9:4S, Donald Hinken. Cincinnati,
Ohio, vs.. Gene Follis, GLASGOW. Ky; a:54,
Hugh N. Reed, WASHINGTON, vs. Graham
Hunt, Overland Park, Kans.
TO- william Morrow. Shreveport, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Gonzales Routs Seixus
In Pennsylvania Final
By fhs Assoeietsd Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 25.-
Richard Gonzales headed for the
Southampton IN. " tennis tour
nament today after opening his
grass courts campaign with a
straight-set victory in the 50th
Pennsylvania State mems cham
pionships.
The 21-year-old Los Angeles
player breezed past Victor Seixas,
Cynwyd, Pa. Ga, 81. 60. to
win the Pennsylvania crown yes
terday in 81 minutes.