davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
.Ku Klux Khan Here
On Saturday Night

AT exactly 9:22 last Saturday
night. the much,discussed South.
ern Society of the ku Klux Khan
made an infamous tour through
Tabor City with some 30-odd
cars and with three to four oc
cupantS il each veaiclc.
The trek wound roun d
through the colored sections as
we'll as down the main streets
ii town. sirens blew and some
flank shots were fired. All in all
It appeared that the XXX was
putting on some kind of a re-
cruiting drive, but in the mean
time they monopolized the
streets, created a general confu
sion. caused many persons to be
lieve there was a fire including
some firemen. ard then afte
,athcring their forces departed
in the general direction Of Loris
1t is said that the police depart
ment in that town escorted tn,
parade through the city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

When the old leaf auction mar
ket starts to roll next Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, the mach
inery will be set in motion which
will pour more than $100,000,00
into the pockets of tobacco grow.
ers selling on markets within
so mile radius of Tabor City.
Tabor City has been in readi-
ness for the big beginning for
several days and warehouse oper.
ators are simply awaiting the
play ball" yell on Tuesday. Auc.
tioneers have got their tongues
limbered up and the sing.song
chant of a winning rally is just
around the corner.
Tobacco is being graded and
panlpcred in every available nook
and corner in Tabor City now.
every farmer in the area is work.
ing overtime to get his CROP
ready for market as soon as pos.
siblc. Many have parts of their
crops ready to go now but many
more are wishing that the season
would be delayed about ten days
so that the current late crop
could be sold here before the sea-
son closes.
Tabor City warehousemen,
using the old know-how that
comes only through years of
experience, have set the pace in
average price on total sales four
out of the last six years, thanks
also to some of the best tobacco
growers in the world who have
brought their good merchandise
to the local market for sale.
There's not a tobacco farmer
alive who doesn't want to get
every cent he can out of the crop
he has for sale. That's human
nature. Tabor City's market in
leading the belt four times in
six years has what it takes tc
pockets of the growers.
This fact prompts the belief
that one of the really big selling
seasons in recent years is desin'
ed for Tabor City.
Various freaks of the elements
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
I. II. HARRISON
fas Birthday

I. H. HARRISON, local retired
uSineSS man and Justice of the
(eace. celebrated his 81st birth
PaE anniversary Sunday, July
r IN" day passed quietly for
eh alter attending Sunday
fehooI and the morning worship
EL'lc" a his church. Mount
Faoor Baptist.
tie was a dinner guest in the
p'he of his son-in.law and
Ward.
Nr, HARRISON says he really
t.eSnt know how 1T feels to be
!. u 'or Nc feels like a young man.
=" mas d small farm which he
''NS with a garden pillow and
" and markets vegetables
alckenS and eggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Mrs. J. P. Brown
Bridge Hostess

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met yesterday with Mrs. J
p Brown at her home. Mrs. J. F.
Boswell was awarded the high
score prize. Others playing were
Mrs D. J. Hughes, Mrs. j. B
Hardwick. Mrs. C. G. Westmore-
land. Mrs. R. C. HARRISON, Jr.
Mrs. H. B. Bell, and Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith, Jr.
A dessert course was served by
the hostess at the conclusion OF
the progressions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Eltz Theatre
.nanSes Hours

Inc RITZ Theatre will start op
aihg on its summer schedule
SHanlng August list, Billy
~ manager announced.
% theatre will open Monday
Ign Friday at one o'clock
,Snday at 2 o'clock p. M,
S Saturday at II o'clock a.
I'd 8 o'clock p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Local Baptist Church
Schedules Conference

The Mount Tabor Baptist
Church will hold it's regula:
church conference Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, Rev. P. c. CAN'T,
pastor, announced.
Reports will be heard from all
the secretaries and committee
heads of the various organlza
ions of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

kOLUMN
D. v. HORACE CARTER

49,, know this is 5hc rice eat.
V .orr,rv. People in tSis sec
ns ' .; Norm ard South Caro-.
roa have lo~4 been known Tor
. 5s% al Amos. very meal ,,.S use of OF
'ls'' Vow further north ana
Iss. d; this area. rice is much
We sso ,ntreoucH; and only slim a
I n.s.s WI OF tar rice sold and eat,
,%, Sor.. IS the usual in tina, area.
u AZ, ,,,ra the wholesale eating
N -:,s in our community is a
|eans matter in those sections,
r,n.r help ou, remember o.
.,1cs rhev tell II those sec
l'.. ina, kind OF makes light
w." o,,r rice consumption Seems
H.. an eas;eynyr Vas listening 10
,"' ~a..crrrr and heard him tell
T.. , ,ar.-,. mat was put or
1 w., IN, east and west. the
|r,,r from the West said thai rice
|roS Ms, abou, tnl nearest moth
Inc - "a, any human being evet
r.. og II. plate anG ,nat a few
Essrs ago they tS'ei an eNpeil'
E,on, - SIT which was better os
1 .ooi. rice or moonlight. One
|ra7 "a. down every night and
r. rice and the o,Acr "S&t OUT
Kinder the skies, opened his
Eog,h and let the moon soln'
his mouth. ~ they tell tn.
[.orr me man eating tire ne
E.a-yai 70 death while tn MAJ
hing the moon shine IN "s
mouth was still healthy.
Some times We wonder if the
boon shining Was really moon
E1,ne the kind you pu: III nIit
kaIon fruit jars.
This brings TO mind the situa.
han hat \. c. Edwards found
km~sl, in on his recent vacation
(r-ousn the midwest. Seems tnai
h. ana ar was III was a big
k.ae making area and that 1t
as coa.mon practice there to
brink wrne before each meal. 1t
Ias 'cor, ny one and al alike
Ind was not in any way thought
h ., sinful! OF harmful. Nh. Ed
sayds SAYS that their attitude
lCward the wine consumption
las much like our version mere
i consuming tobacco. People
b. the tobacco growing areas
tart smoking much younger and
unoke far more on the average
han those persons outside the
rowing areas. 1t seems that the
|heory there IS that the more
Re smoke the greater will be the
assumption OF tobacco. there
|tre. the greater will be the price
J: me bright leaf that we put on
he market.
People growing grapes and
butts for wine have adopted
hat same philosophy and they
,onsider the drinking of the wine
hey produce as no more unusual
han Our wholesair use OF to-
'acco.
l: all Just goes TO prove that
Ehac people do and consider
ight Or consider wrong n the
'ycs Of their neighbors, depends
lpon the circumstances and the
Environment. What IS Condoned
p one area may be seen as
lbomlnable in another. 1t de-
lends upon which side of the
FnCe YOU are on. In ST lar as
M TWO examples here ate con-
frned. who Is TO say in actual,
ty which IS the worst. Which
eetIon Is right in the eyes of
Fod? Which is wrong? Or, are
e both wrong? Is what helps
economically some reason tor
Paklng our own rules as to what
rgnt or what iS>wrong?
Our only answer S this, if the
S OF our tobacco in cigarette
POM and in excessive quantities
against the desires of God and
ne biblical laws. there are a lot
/ Us in a bad way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
tobacco Market Poised For Opening Day On Tuesday
Tabor City Seeking
To Set Price Pace

If this Tuesday August 1, this would be it.
Tuesday biggest day of the in Tabor City
begins day local holidays like Monday
morning day start reapng in of
the cash they have awaited since the last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Market opening Tuesday
*Ku Klux Khan Makes
Mover
tabor City History
LEAF Barn Burns
Evening star., 1950-10-11
.McCIorrin Gets Howard
Public Relations Post

Otto McClarrin, publicity direc-
tor of Howard University, has
been named acting director of
public relations.
The shift completes a two-year
organization of administrative
officers, which cut major posts
from 20 to 6. The Office of direc-
tor of public relations is one of
three created by the shake-up.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
80 Argentine Cadets
Here on Training Cruise

Thirty Argentine cadets on a
five month training cruise came to
Washington yesterday to place a
wreath at the foot of the statue
of Gen. Jose de San Martin in
Judiciary Square.
They are among 101 cadets
undergoing training aboard the
cruiser La Argentina. Those who
made the Washington trip are
fifth-year students at the Military
and Training School of Argentina.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Births Reported

bO4S.
John and Rose Adams.
George and Mary Argiropoulos.
Thomas and Annie Avery
Robert and Marian Bennett.
Bernard and Mary Brown.
Matthew and Helen Gales. .,,.
George and Doris. Dowling..
Albert and Mildred Fonoroff.
Howard and Doris Fortune.
Edward and Frances Hierling.
William and Joan Jett.
Berkeley and Virginia Jones.
Herbert and Doris Kell.
Jack and Jean Kelly.
Lawrence and Patricia Leary.
Edmond and Janet Icons.
Robert and Mildred March.
John and Rosemary Martin.
Charles and Theima McGuin.
Owe and Betty Nielsen.
Edward and Claudia Nipper.
Abraham and Irene Pollin.
Robert and Rachel Rainard.
Bernard and Barbara Shankman.
Armand ana Eleanor Vallieres.
George and Miriam Ward.
John and Mildred Warfleld.
William and Joanne Wright.
joseph and na yadis srtraG Aiso6rooEs; srSarsor
Cephas and Myrtle Bank.
James and Jesse Banks.
George and Margaret Barnes.
Daniel and Mary Brown.
Burdock and Geneva Burnley.
Joel and Mary Clarke.
James and Anna Clinkscale.
Emory and Rita Davis.
Nick and Nellie Davis.
Edward and Gearldine Dent.
Philip and Emma Fountain.
Willie and Priscilla French.
Rail and Gertrude Hall.
Milton and Rose Harris.
Eldon and Loisla Hayes:
Frank and Corine Lucas.
Leon and Gladys Lucas.
Paul and Elaine Mullen.
| Eivins and Doris Peacock.
Kemper and Dorothy Smith.
Samuel and Evelyn Thacker.
Rockeforte and Geraldine Weeks.
Solomon and Eleanor Whitmore.
GIRLS.
Claude and Dorothy Allen
Eddie and Catherine Arlington.
Clifton and Ada Brown.
George and Helen Brown.
John and Frances Butler.
Prather and Mary Clark.
James and Lillian Cradle.
pelton and I1ll Lillian o;a Fletcher
Leroy and Doris Harrison.
Arthur and Bernice Mahoney.
Alexander and Charity Marshall.
Warren and Ethel McCallum.
Harold and Naomi Mills.
James and Eloise Pernell.
Howard and Dorothy Ramsey.
Samuel and Adeline Scott.
Robert and Catherine Seasons.
Walter and Florice Simms.
March and Annie Tate.
Lee and Emma Thompson.
Otto and Sarah Thompson.
william and Naomi Turner.
Andrew and Zelda Woods.
Vincent and Rose Almasy.
Leonard and Karla Balenttne.
Sol and Marian BaSsin.
John and Elaine Baulsir.
william and Janet Belts.
George and Theresa Bum.
Robert and Helen Burkhart.
Charles and Mary Cousins.
James and Helen Earwood.
Karl and Kyle Elliott.
Alva and Frances Freeman.
Frank and Viola Gay.
William and Grace Gay.
Judson and Mary Gels.
Kenneth and Josephine Hecker.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
REPORTS From D. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

william and Christina Hurst.
william and Alyce Kelly
Stanley and Anita Kroll.
Thomas and Frances LaVanay.
Andrew and Myrtle Lipscomb.
James and Margaret Mann.
Marsh and Mary Marshall.
Lloyd and lucille Nicholson.
Albert and Eleonora Nordlander.
John and Louise Nugent.
Castandinas and Josephine Pappas.
Abraham and Marie Plotnick.
George and Juanita Richie.
| George and Margaret Robson.
Jacob and Eva SapoZnick.
| Leo and Ruth Shott
| David and Shirley Smith.
| Haynes and Irene Smith.
Edward and Ernestine Stein.
James and Patricia Stricklin.
Burch and Inez Talbert.
| William and Beverly Tatum.
| Harold and Mary Thomas;
| Domenico and Mary Vecchtarelli.
Jasper and Marian Walker.
Richard and Evelyn White.
| Vincent and Geraldine Wintermeyer.
Sidney and Elizabeth Wood.
Max and Doloris Fucker.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

New Zealand beekeepers have
fought a wasp invasion with flame
ithrOWerS.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Maryland Open Golf Field of 81
Tees off Tuesday at Columbia

Starting times as early as 8 am
for the first threesome and as late
at 3:45 for the last threesome on
its second round have been as
signed for the near-record field
of 81 players in the 2Sth Maryland
open golf championship Tuesday
at Columbia Country Club.
The feature threesome OF
George Fazio. Bobby Brownell and
Johnny Kelly will play their first
18-hole round at 10:48 and start
the second round at 3::18.
Prize money has been increased
to nearly $1,000 for the pros. with
1925 and medal to the winner
while the amateurs will receive
silver.
The Open will be preceded by
IAN 18-hole pro-amateur tomorrow
which probably will draw a field
Of about 200 players. District pros
and their amateurs are requested
to play their pro-amateur rounds
before noon to avoid first-tee con-
fusion with out-of- town players
The course will be open for play
at 10 am.
Pairings and starting times for
the Maryland Open:
S-12:30-Henry Burch, Columbia c. G.
.Dr. J; P. kendrick, Ken. and 'Hal Cross
Arlington, Va.
Ricketts, Manor, and &C. A Slater. IT,
c9ssaInbias soI4bOilas.AA-r.v, vod.x u..s W..
M. Burgess. c. c.; 'James Michael, Gales
burg, III.
s:s1-I2:51-oeorse Diffenbaush, Ken;
Max Elbin, B. T. and y. Tyler Bowie
Columbia.
s:2s-12:5S-clagett Stevens, Manor:
Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Walter Hagen won his first Ma
tional Open golf championship ir
1914 at the age of q.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By the Asseeietsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Light-
ming in the middle of a steady
downpour today caused postpone
ment until tomorrow of the Click
Bower championship match in the
Maryland State Golf Association's
women's tournament.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more and Mrs. Albert B. Bower
OF Washington both had reached
the ninth green when play was
halted. Mrs. Click led, 2 up, after
taking the first. sixth and seventh
holes and losing the third.
Heavy rains had turned the
Suburban Club course into a
swamp as the two finalists, both
former champions, played the
first eight holes this morning.
AS Mrs. Bower lined up her
first putt on the ninth, a bolt
struck the course. Everyone agreed
that was enough for the time
being.
Original plans to continue this
afternoon were Cancelled when the
course was found unplayable, and
1t was decided to resume play to-
morrow from the point of inter-
ruption.
Mrs. Click won the title in
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Gardner, Amateur
Golf Star, Leaving
Washington Soon

Washington loses one of its
outstanding amateur golfers
next month when Jim Gardner
moves to Pittsburgh where he
will receive a promotion as
general agent for the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The big ex-Iowa amateur
champion, who moved here from
Chicago more than three years
ago. recently won the club
championship. at Washington
G. g. C. C. for the third straight
year. beating Claude Rippy in
the final.
Gardner and Col. Jim Wilson
of Army-Navy have won the
Belle Haven Four-Ball Invita-
ton the last two years, and in
1948 and '49 Gardner lost on
the seth hole to Ralph Bogart in
final round matches of the
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionShip. He also was runner
up to Bogart for the Middle At
lantic title last year. and in
1948 won the Indian Spring In
vitation.
Mrs. Gardner also has been
active in District tournament
golf and has won numerous
prizes, including two cup tour
namentS in Women's District
Golf Association events.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

S:35-1 1:05---Leo Herman Princess Anne;
Jim Bolts. Sherwood Forest and PRED
s:4S-i ;12-charles Easton. woodmont;
Jimmy Duke. B. ", and Ray Bassler, r. r.
S:49-1:19-Ralph Dillow. Fairmington;
Capt; Roy Bley, Cedar Point. and 'Wil-
:, s;66:i :SS-BiIl Clarke. Baltimore c. c.;
Hugh Mcclellan, Army Chem; edward Lit
zaH: Sherwood Forest;
Araold HsneFs. HaEerstovn asTs MSGd%Foni snd .Tom
s:1o-1 :4O-joseph Reposkey. catoctin;
AaSSfitas.GYs4R7 S:ia.G:47-Hsrry ariesm.r, Bethesda;
sam,,da sam Bates 5r.' Ocean View, and &C. l.
s:24-i :64-John Musser. All View; Jack
9:s1:2;a1 = james j.: Beliizzi' Cedar
$500 :0sWchas Betschler, Hill: Bob
Lumsden. Sherwood Forest and John Fox
9 s;45;2:15lcharles Herring HILL C. W
Much, tr., Cabin John, and 'Roy Garlett,
EIiat WIN. c schrebef: cedsr FAP; Point. "aiss and
9;S9-2;29-Frsnk "a L. Invernizzi. Mt P
Graefe. Sherwood Forest.
10;06-2;36 : AZ Jamison. ouantico;
PAU Haviland, % Mt. p. and ken Scales
10:13-2:43-Tom Sullivan, woodholme;
Clint McHenry. Waynesboro. and 'David
Halle, Suburban.
0:20-2 :50-Buck worsham. Cons.
Charles Bassler. r. R.. and earl Skinker,
Columbia.
i0:27-2:57-Fred Mcleod. Col: witty
Cox Cong. and IT. r: Edmondston. Col.
Io.4l-3:11-Andy Gibson, c. c. Of Nd;
Harold oetman. NorfolR.' sSlR' " and nj oil Tim Tim
--10:4s-3 :1s-Georgs Fazio. woodmont:
Kelly. Ocean View. Norfolk.
1o:55-3:24-'Edward A. Johnston. C. C.
Jim Wilson. Army. Navy.
I1:02-3:31-John Bass, C. P; John
o,Donnell. Norfolk, and spencer Over
ii :o9-3 :ss-Jack 1saacs, Langley Air
Force; ED. Finnessy. c. c. OF Nd, and
Robert P. Chandler. P. 6.
Roser seseoek si,ro TP9qEhtsn Pa1k sna vs.
ter PaHOWSki C. C of Md
Evening star., 1950-07-16
fYBl14ESE 4S
&c EaGRE azaasszz

to beat him, inaSmuch as he
was becoming top man around
here before Fazio moved in.
Other former champions pres
ent will be Mcleod, who won it
in 1927 at Hagerstown; Ralph
Beach. the 1881 titlist; Andy
Gibson, '38; John ODonnell, '39;
Brownell, Cox, ~; Griesmer
and Spencer Overton, At. Then,
OF course, there's Houghton. who
has a bronze plaque on his golf
shop wall at Prince Georges
citing his four triumphs in the
State Open, three straight in
1932-33-34 and another in '36.
The Virginia pros threatened
a boycott of the Maryland Open
this year. They didn't like the
idea of putting up $40 for a
tournament that carried only
5000 in prize money Git has been
raised to almost $1,000 due to
the field of 90 players), when
they pay only S. to enter the
Virginia Open that carries
$4,000 in prize money. Isaacs,
incidentally, won that one too
last year.
But the Virginia Open is
stretched over four days and,
due to the tremendous golf in
terest and loyalty in the State,
the Virginia Open can get away
with charging an admission fee.
Tuesdays tournament will be
open to the public.
The Maryland State adds
5000 from its limited income to
the prize money, but feels it
cannot go any higher. They
have tried selling program ad-
vertising, which involved more
work than it was worth, and
other means Of raising a two
or three thousand dollar purse,
everything short of charging at
the gate.
In answer to the pros in their
own State who complain about
the stiff entry fee (it's the same
amount charged for $4,000
tournaments on the PGA cir
cuit) the Maryland State has
an answer. Work for us, and
we'll give it back to you.
Each year the Maryland body
sells handicap cards for 81 each.
If each of the So member clubs
sold 100, the MSGA would put
at least half of the $500 into
the State Open purse. But the
handicap card sales never have
passed $500, and often fall be-
low $500. Inasmuch as that is
the principal source of revenue,
there isn't much to put in the
Open purse. And the pros are
the ones who can sell the handi-
cap cards.
The Virginia Open is a closed
affair, Virginia pros only. The
Maryland is open to anyone and
has been for years. There's a
method Of compromise between
the two tournaments that would
aid both.
Regardless of the behind-the-
scenes pickering, Tuesdays
tournament should be a good
show. In Fazio the tournament
has a big name. and from Mary
land, Virginia and the District
it has the best, including Paul
Haviland, the new Maryland
Amateur champion. The title
and the prize money of nearly
81 900 make it a worthwhile
effort and the course makes it a
pleasure to play So holes. But
for all the star names assem-
bled, "Mr. Mac" thinks par of
14O is safe from all but Fazio.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Aussies Beat Canada
In Davis Cup Play
BY the Assecioied Press

MONTREAL, July Is. Aus
tralia's Davis Cup tennis team to-
day clinched victory over Canada
in their North American Zone
best-of-f1ve series. winning the
doubles match in straight sets
following yesterdays two singles
triumphs.
Young Frank Sedgman and vet.
eran John Bromwich defeated
Henri Rochon and George Robin
son, 6-2. 6-4,' Ga. Tomorrow
two singles matches thus become
mere exhibitions.
Australia now will advance
against Mexico for the North
American Zone title.
Sedgman, a 22-year- -old husky
blond, was as convincing in hi
performance today as he was yes
terday when he downed Brendar
Macken in three straight sets ir
singles play.
However, it was the powerful,
overhead smasheS of Bromwich
combined with his beautiful place
ments, that really told the story
against the Canadians.
At times, Bromwich seemed tt
be playing with the Canadians a.
he only lobbed the ball back, al
though be had plenty of chance.
to execute his powerful smashes
Evening star., 1950-07-16

some kind Of playing condition,
Shea banged into the final set by
rushing into a 30 lead. He lost
only two points in the process, and
had Schwartz making errors from
both fore and back-court. From
that point until the end of the set
Shea was content to hold his serv-
ice. to run out at 6-3.
Cochell. San Francisco, and
Hugh Stewart, Los Angeles, man
aged to beat Hal Burrows, Char
lotteSville. and C. Alphonse Smith,
Washington, 60. Ga, before the
rain, which has plagued the
tournament from its start, came
down and forced postponement OF
the other semi-final encounter.
That match. between Brink and
Fred Fisher, both of Seattle, and
Shea and Arnold Saul, both of
Los Angeles, will be played after
the singles match today.
Summaries:
Mems Singles: Semi Final
Round: Straight Clark, Pase-
dena. Calf, defeated Jim Brink
Seattle, Wash, rs. 6-3; Gil
Shea, Los Angeles, defeated Sid
Schwartz, New York, 81, 6-3
6-3.
Women's Singles: Semi-F Final
Round: Magda Rurac, Los Angeles
defeated Virginia Boyer, WASH
ington, 60, 6-1; Baba Lewis
Boston. defeated Mrs. Ann Gray
Washington, 81, 6-1.
Mems Doubles: Semi Final
Round: Earl Cochell, San Fran
cisco-Hugh Stewart, Los Angeles
defeated Hal Burrows, Charlottes-
vile, VAC. Alphonse Smith
Washington, Go, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
ennis
Continued From Page BID

much so that his break-throughs
gave him only temporary ad-
vantageS.
After Clark won a long deuce
game to bring the score to sail
Brink lost his delivery at love
Clark then ran out the set by
winning his serve after Brink lost
an opportunity to break through
at add.
The Pasadena player took the
all-important break through In
the fifth game of the second set
a double-fault by Brink on game
point being a contributing factor
From there on each man, fighting
to reach the net on every point
held service until Clark broke
through again in the ninth game
for the set and match, 6-3.
Schwartz and Shea waged 9
battle of high-breaking service,
and net play throughout their en-
counter. In the first set each mar
won his service until sail was
reached. The New Yorker ther
took his delivery and broke
through Shea at love, the Califor-
nian presenting him with the sci
on a double-fault.
Shea stepped up his net attack
in the second set, and broke
through Schwartz for a 80 lead
with some sparkling volleys
Schwartz's drop shots, which
scored so constantly for him
against Earl Cochell Thursday
were almost useless against the
net-rushing tactics of Shea. The
Californian, following his delivery
to the net, outplayed his opponent
to win the set at 6-3.
After an interval during which
a whole corps of workers tried tc
put the rain-soaked court into