davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

:: :: E: s; s: $: s: :: :: ):
- Of October "a could
cast its shadow on many things
sand people. This lovely place
called home by many people
is in its one hundred and six
ty-fifth year and it will be
great pleasure to all to- do
some things in celebration of
that anniversary. ParsOn
ThOrne and Joseph Oliver laid
out this town in the long ago
period, of which not too much
is known, but what authenti-
city there is, tells about that
section in North Milford on
yand around West Front street
between North street and
sChurch avenue. So during the
weekend of October "a sever
al events will take place and
those away from home, who
are anticipating a visit to their
old home town, should choose
that weekend to do so, for at
such celebrations, the more,
the merrier. Since Mayor Ev-
ans has announced that there
will be no Halloween parade
this year, this celebration is
seemingly the only happening
for the fall month of October.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
Truitt have issued invitations
to their golden wedding, the
celebration of which will take
place at their home, 100 Cau-
1sey avenue on October 1, from
seven until ten in the evening.
< 4
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde McAuley
of Pasadena California, well
coined their third son, David,
in that city on Sunday, Septem-
Der 81. Mrs. McAuley is the
former Miss Ruthann Tease.
Very shortly DR.. McAuley will
be inducted in the Air Force
and will possibly take his train
ing in Alabama and be station
ed at Randolph Air Base, Tex
asS for the coming two years.
q
Mrs. Emma Cordrey and Will
bur Haight were among those
who were given degrees on
Sunday at convocation exer-
cises at the University of Del
aware. Mrs. Cordrey was Civ
en- a bachelor of science and
educational degree, and Mr..
Haight a masters degree in
education.
q
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett will
be hostess to the officers and
committee chairmen of Memoir
ial Hospital on September 30
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Wedding
LINDALE-DARE

LINDALE-DARE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lindale
of FELTON,, announce the marriage
of their daughter Charlotte Mae, to
Sgt. James H. Dare, son of Mr.
James H. Dare of Phila., and Mrs.
Benn Simpson of Harrington, on
July 3rd, 1862.
Sgt. Dare is stationed at Camp
LeJeune and Mrs. Dare will join
her husband in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, September IS To
Wednesday, September "a, inclusive
John E. Barcus. weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, September IS, and
ending Wednesday, September "a,
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Colonel and Mrs. George E.
Butler of Washington, D. c.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Grace Isabel, to Cap
tain George G. Russell, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Ann H. Russell,
and the late George G. Russell,
Sr., of Milford. The wedding
took place on September Is at
the Chapel, Fort Myer, Virgin
ia. Lieutenant Marguerite But
Ter was the brides attendant.
with Mr.. John S. Hallett, of
Milford, as best man. Colonel
(Chaplain) John o. Woods of
Fort George c. Meade, Mary
land, officiated at the cere-
mOny. A reception was held at
the officers Club at Fort Myer.
= Immediately following the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
BRENNAN

William J. Brennan, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, died in a Brooklyn Hospital
Thursday afternoon, September 18.
He suffered a paralytic stroke
about year ago from which he
never recovered. Born in Dublin,
Ireland, he came to America when
a young man and became a citizen.
He married Miss Glenda Paris,
daughter of the late Frank L. and
Lura Swain Paris, of Harrington.
High Mass was held in Brooklyn
Monday morning. and graveside
services were held at Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington, Tues
day noon in charge of Rev. John
H. Corrigan, pastor of st. Johns
r. c. Church, Milford. Besides his
widow. he is survived by five chill
dren. William J. Brennan, Jr., Mo-
bile. Ala, Paris Brennan, Louise
Brennan, Anne Brennan, and Mrs.
Donald Lyden. all of Brooklyn; a
sister. Miss Anna Brennan, Dublin,
Ireland. Mrs. Lewis Clymer, OF
Harrington, is sister-in-law.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Temperature

Electrical storm on Friday, Sep
tember 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Jimmie Hammond celebrated
his fifth birthday on Wednes-
day. Jimmie, third in line by
that name, began kindergarten
this fall, with about thirty
other boys and girls of his
age. The party on Wednesday
began at ten o'clock and the
usual games, ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by Jan
Baechler, Cheryl Mulholland,
Andi Stokes, Jackie Allen.
Bonnie Sue Tawes, Donna
HalnmOnd, Jimmie Wilkerson,
Sammy Pack and Hans and
Walter Feindt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mrs. Laurence Fitchett will
be hostess to the officers and
committee chairmen of Memoir
ial Hospital on September 80
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall has
invited her bridge club to meet
with her today at her cottage
at RehobOth. Luncheon and
cards will be the order of the
day for them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

at her home at eight o'clock,
when they will meet to plan a
very busy program for the
coming winter. Those inter-
ested members are also invited
to be present. The next Auxil-
iary meeting will be held or
October 1S at the student
nurses home on Lakeview ave-
nue..
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
OBITUARY
SMITH

SMITH
Virginia Dickerson Smith, age
"A years, wife of Lester Smith of
Milford, passed away at her home
on N. w. Front Street on Thurs
day, September 18th. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday, September
2lst at 2 p. m, from the LOfland
Funeral Home. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev. Edwin Tull officiated. Mrs.
Smith is survived by two nephews,
William FOulk of Princeton, N. j.,
and Wheeler Kern of Bloomfield,
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

YOUTH RALLY - The young
people of Kent County will have
an opportunity to meet young peo-
pie in politics. Among those will
be Herbert Warburton, President
of the National Federation of Young
Republicans.
This youth rally to be held at
the Caesar Rodney High School on
Friday night, September 26, at $3.50
p. m. is sponsored by the Active
Young Republicans and the WO-
mems Republican Club of Kent
County and is given in honor Of
the young men and women Of Kent
County.
Patrons and patronesses will be
of the Senior Republican Party.
There will be a coke bar and those
attending are invited to wear cas-
ual clothes suitable for square
dancing.
The Blue Hen Ramblers will
furnish the music and the Dover
Grange will supply square dancing
teams for instructions. Republican
County candidates are cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

The first fall meeting of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, will be held in
Christ Church Parish House
tomorrow, beginning at one
o'clock. The members will en-
joy together a covered dish
luncheon and the meeting will
follow. Mrs. Douglas Fry, Mrs.
Bess Shew, Mrs. Charles Rob
insOn and Mrs. Clarence Jester
are the committee on arrange
meht5 for the luncheon. Miss
Catherine Downing, regent,
will preside at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

SHINDIG-T There will Be a Barn
Dance on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 26th at p. m. at the Bridge
vile Airport Hanger, the proceeds
for the benefit of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, BridgeYille. Round
dancing, square dancing and spec
ialty numbers, such as Musical
Chairs, Balloon Dance, Lucky Num-
Der Dance, etc. Tickets will be on
sale at the door. Refreshments will
be for sale.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Ry the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. L. Six
straight victories. including last
Saturdays rich Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga, today gave unbeaten
Native Dancer a strong claim to
the 2-year-old turf championship.
But he'll have to prove his
superiority over the best the Mid
west and Far West have to offer
before his claim can 60 unchal-
lenged. That opportunity. is ex-
|pected to come in the 500, 1000
added Belmont Futurity Septem-
ber q.
In the 634 furlongs Of the Bel
mont Futurity. the gray speedster
from Alfred Vanderbilt's stable is
expected to tangle with Mr.. Para
disc and Mr.. Good from the Chi
cago area and Little Request. talk
of the Pacific Coast turf circles.
Mr.. Paradise, owned by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice of Chicago, recently
won the Washington Park Fu-
turity but was beaten by Mr.,
Good, carrying the silks of Karl
L. Martins and w. N. Mckinney
of Knoxville. Tenn, in Arlington
Parks Futurity.
Little Request, representing the
estate of Joseph Palmisano, is
scheduled to start in the Del Mar
Futurtity Saturday and then head
East to fulfill several stake en-
gagement, including Belmont's tor
juvenile event.
But Native Dancer won the
Hopeful so easily-two lengths-it
is difficult to vision any of the
present crop of 2-year -olds taking
his measure, even when the dis
tances are heightened.
After winning two races in April
at Jamaica. including one stake,
Native Dancer bucked his shins
and did not start again until the
Saratoga meeting, which closed
last Saturday.
AS prelude to the Hopeful, the
son of Polynesian accounted for
the Flash Stakes, Saratoga Spe-
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Heavy Rains Force
Terps and Co|onia|s
To Practice Indoors

Both Maryland and George
Washington University football
squads were forced indoors for
their opening workouts today fol-
lowing the heavy rains Of the
early morning hours.
Trees were felled by the wind
and telephone lines were down on
the College Park campus. Coach
Jim Tatum took the squad to the
Armory at $50 am. and. after a
short talk, divided them into
groups and ran through plays
until 8:45. Another session was
scheduled in the armory at $3.50
this afternoon, but he was hopeful
Of getting outside tomorrow.
Tatum expected 6S players, but
IS reported for the first workout.
The Maryland coach, for the
first time in weeks. showed he
still has a pessimistic side. In
viewing the rain he recalled that
two years ago the Terps were
forced inside for most of their
September workouts and, obvi-
ously not in condition, lost to
Georgia in the opening game.
Coach Bo Sherman took his CIV
squad into the gym at 9 o'clock.
Sherman also was disappointed
over losing an outdoor workout
because he has so many untested
freshmen on hand. The squad
had second workout scheduled
in the afternoon.
The practice of appointing
game captains was abandoned at
CIV as Bino Barreira, the fleet
little halfback, and Bob Quit, a
guard, were elected co-captains
for the season.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

GALESVILLE. Md. Sept. L.
Top honors in four classes were
taken yesterday by Washington
area shippers racing in the 23d
annual West River Sailing Club
Regatta. The fleet made fast
time in 15-mile southeast breeze.
Bob Ray of Columbia Yacht
Club in Lucky Strike won in the
Comet class. Second and third
place trophies went to Harvey
Lekson in Sleipnir of Columbia
and Bobby Orme's Blue Water II
OF Corinthian Y. c. of Washing
ton. LekSon took the final race
yesterday and Ray was second.
But Ray had enough points left
over from Saturdays double win
to take the prize.
Writ Gill. also of Columbia.
made it three-all in the Penguin
class with his Flirt. Linda Youngs
of Old Dominion Boat Club was
a consistent second. Third went
to Ted Leighton Hermann of
Glenmar Sailing Association.
Comdr. Henry Hewlett of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
earned top prize in the thistles,
although Frank Marquardt of
Columbia won the final race.
This gave him final second spot.
Bill Heintz Of West River was
third.
Fritz Veith of Fair Haven Sail
ing Club squeaked through with
a first in the Chesapeake 16s.
Hugh Wallis of Fair Haven won
the final race, which gave him
second in the series.
Other series winners were
Buddy Hartge of West River in
Endeavor, Chesapeake 20s, and
Charles Smith of Annapolis in
Uh-Oh II. Hamptons.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Burrows Plays Sedgmon;
KovolesM to Face Soyitt
BY Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l,
Two Of the Washington area s
top tennis players will face two
of the worlds best in the National
Mems Singles championships at
the West Side Tennis Club today.
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, meets Wimbledon Champion
Frank Sedgman in a third-round
match. Two years ago in the Ma
tional championships here the
former University of Virginia star
pressed the Australian to four
hard sets; losing the last two at
10-8 and IS. Earlier this sum-
mer, Burrows met Sedgman at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club and lost
in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Tomorrow Fred Kovaleski, WASH
ington's top player. will meet
Dick Savitt. Americas No. play
er and former Wimbledon cham
pion, in a third-round encounter.
Kovaleski played a fine match
with Savitt in the Middle Atlantic
grass court event this summer at
Baltimore and may do even better
here.
Kovaleski yesterday defeated
the promising young player from
Texas, Samuel Giammalva, in
straight sets, 6-1. 6-1. Ga
Giammalva was expected to- pro-
vide stern opposition for the Dis
trict of Columbia champion, but
he never had a chance.
Burrows defeated William Quill
liam of Seattle, Wash, without
much difficulty. The scores were
60, 6-3. Go.
But Ted Rogers. 1851 National
Junior champion. lost tense 21a-
hour, five-set battle to Clifton P.
Mayne, University of California
player, +6, 81, 81. +6, ga.
Althea Gibson, national Negro
wuman's champion, was too quick
lin the back court and too sharp
"a volleyer for Mrs. Ann Gray,
Washington's premier woman
player. Miss Gibson took the
match, Go, 60.
Charlotte Decker. the Districts
No. q player, won by default from
Judy Devlin of Baltimore yester-
day. Mary Slaughter Of Char
lottesville, Va. will face Dorrit
Herbst of England today.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Good Gold Is Winner
AT Warrenton Show,
Loves Hope Second
Special Dispatch TO The ssor

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. L.
DR.. James Asa Shields Good Cole
won the Alex Calvert Memorial
Perpetual Challenge Trophy, the
top event on last nights program
as heavy rain marred the Sec
ond day of the SD annual War
Irenton Horse Show.
The show winds up today, with
activities scheduled to begin with
the handy working hunters
originally on yesterdays. program
but rained out.
The Alex Calvert event took
the spotlight last night. drawing
one of the largest fields in the
show. Calvert. who lived here and
was a prominent figure in this and
other horse shows in the area, was
killed last year in an auto ac-
lcident.
Rock Hill Farms Loves Hope
was second to Good Gold, with
Foxhill Farms Taxi taking third
and Cravateur. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watts Hill, ST., TAX
ing fourth.
Mrs. M. E. Persons entries took
two Of the six afternoon classes.
Her Safety Call took the blue in
the John Barton Payne Memorial
Corinthian hunter class and her
Adventure was first in the open
hunter-half bred and thorough
bred class.
Sidonea. owned by William
Summer, took first in the ladies'
working huntre and second in
the working hunters.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Last Rites for Arky Vaughan,
Drowning Victim, Set Thursday

He joined the Pittsburgh
Pirates in 1882 as an infielder. He
hit 300. or better for 10 seasons at
Pittsburgh and was voted the
loops most valuable player in
1885 when he batted 1886.
Vaughan was trade to Brooklyn
after the 1941 season. In 1947 he
helped spark Brooklyn to the
pennant with 1875 average. The
Dodgers dropped him after 1948
Injuries forced him to give up
an attempted comeback with the
San Francisco Seals in 1949.
He was a native of Clifty, Ark,
which won him the nickname
"Arky." Vaughan is survived by
his wife Margaret and four chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

picture on Page A-I1.)
Samoset Canoe Club of Boston
in winning the Sir Thomas Lip
ton Trophy for high-scoring club
of the day. A week ago Samoset
took high score honors in the
canoe nationals at Philadelphia
This time the Canadians rolled up
a 33-point total against Samoset's s
30, with the issue in doubt until
the final gun.
Potomac Boat Club, an outfit
famed for years for its oarsmen,
demonstrated it has some paddlers
to boast about too. Potomac
finished third. with 16 points as
against IL for Washington Canoe
Club.
Potomac won three firsts. They
were the senior tandem double
blade, Tom Horton and Jack Else
man; the senior one-man double
blade, Bill Schuette, and the
senior quad double blade, Horton
Eiseman. Schuette and John
Kimball. Horton, Eiseman and
Schuette competed in this years
IOlympics.
Washington Canoe Club, on the
other hand, had consolation in
the fact Frank HavenS was indi-
vidual high scoring paddler fol
the day, with 61a points to his
credit. Five of these he won in
the senior one-man single blade
racing in the Olympic-type canoe
In this Same Event the Cana.
dians, who are still racing in the
peanut-type canoe, were pitteo
against United States paddlers in
the Olympic boats. In the COM
bined race. 18-year-old Don
Stringer of Sudbury c. c., On
tario. led the field. However. sep
arate prizes were awarded. Hav-
ems, who came across next, is q
long-distance ace, as witness his
victory in the 10.000-meter single
blade race in the Olympics.
For the canoe tilt which wound
up the regatta, HavenS took on
his older brother Bill who has
held the title since 1886 with a
break in 1947 when Frank upset
him. Bill. however. kept his title
yesterday, flinging his brother in.
to the river on the third try.
Three times during the day
the point lead changed between
Toronto and Samoset. Going in
to the next to last event, the two
were tied with 80 points. This
was the senior quad double blade
Toronto was second most of the
way, with Potomac up ahead and
Evening star., 1952-09-01
MDW Plays Fl. Wood
For Semi-Pro Crown
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

WICHITA, KanS., Sept. 1.-The
Military District of Washington
will send Johnny Antonelli to the
mound tonight against Fort Leon
ard Wood of Missouri in an effort
to pocket the title in the National
Semipro Baseball Tournament.
If Antonelli wins. as expected
it will be all over. However, if
Wood, beaten earlier by MDW
wins, both team will go at it again
tomorrow night.
MDW has followed a one-two
pattern in sweeping through all
it's opposition to date in this dou-
BILE knockout series: First. An
tonelli. the Boston Braves bonus
pitcher; then Tom Poholsky OF
the st. Louis Cardinals.
It was Poholsky's turn Satur-
day night and, although he was
banged for 16 hits. he emerged
a 12-inning, 6-5 winner over Fort
Ord, Calf. Included in the hits
were two homers by Shortstop
Mike Baxes, the second in the
eighth inning to tie the score.
Baxes' first homer gave Ord a
10 lead in the first inning, but
Shortstop Danny O'Connell put
the Colonials ahead in the same
inning with a two-run homer
MDW went ahead, So. after five
innings, but the Californians
caught up. The game finally
ended after more than three and
a half hours when Outfielder John
Dobias sent a short fly to center
scoring Rod Graber from third.
Fort Wood made its way to the
final round with a 10 victory over
Camp Breckenridge, KY, despite
getting only one hit.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BY the Associated Press

ALTURAS, Calf. Sept. 1.-Fu-
neral services will be held Thurs
day in nearby Cedarville for
Joseph Floyd (Arky) Vaughan
40, retired National League base
ball star. who drowned in a deep
chill mountain lake late Saturday
Vaughan and a friend. Bill Wi
mer, As. a logger. swan IS yards
after their fishing boat capsizeo
on Lost Lake. 80 miles east OF
this Northeast California town
"A witness said the two men went
under almost at the same time
only 20 feet from shore. Their
bodies were recovered Sunday.
Residents say Lost Lake, in the
crater of an extinct volcano, has
never been sounded. There is a
steep drop-off at shore.
Vaughan had been a rancher
at nearby Surprise Valley since he
retired from baseball in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Belmont Futurity Likely to Give
Native Dancer Next Big Test

cial and Grand Union Hote
stakes. The horses are few ir
number which have won four o1
Sarato1a's 2-year- -old stakes.
The $51 ,450 he picked up in the
Hopeful ran his total earnings tt
$105,875. The time of 1:184s was
not sensational for the 61a fur
longs but the track was a trifle
dull and the Dancer won without
being seriously challenged once
he found racing room.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Toronto Club Wins Canoe Title District Sailors Win
I'm Cup Regatta; Potomac Third|n West River Races

Samoset astern. At the finish
Washington clubs Frank Havens
Dusty Rhodes. Ord Alexander an,
Jim Ewing nosed out Samoset fo
third place. And with Toront,
placing second with three points
the Upton Trophy was in tn
bag. No points are awarded TO
fourth.
The final club standings were
Toronto, SO; Samoset. 80; Poto
mac, 16; Washington, IL: In
wood c. c.. New York, 8; Balm,
Beach c. c., Toronto, 8: Carleton
Place c. c., Ontario, 3; Sudbur!
c. c.. Ontario, 3.
The small crowd that braved tn,
weather gave a big hand to thu
Washington c. C. team of tht
Havens brothers, Rhodes anc
Thaddeus zywicki. for f1nishins
the senior quad single blade despite
swamping. About $50 yards from
the finish. the boat filled with
water, and went under. The crew
rolled the water out of the canoe
and went back aboard. They fin.
lshed second in the two-boat race
and earned three points.
The summaries:
olympic type: l-Inwood c. c. New
YORK flames Bowiel; 2-Samoset C, C..
Peanut haSasa' Tononto TyElsn r%s sains saa
HhllbornS: Ih s-sud5ury c. 0tSn'0 c'1 outaris Sais
ns5 one-msa massr SINGLE fi%s Sf.ds not taken
Fla ssmoset sMasnsest0n 1aeorse g. C. sEsD5 ran'
tISamoset Orchard Maxon). Time no
Peanut type: 1I77sudbury tDon String
eep; @MoToronto o,1sGo t,o Gloyd Rice); 3-Carltol
Tandem double blade tjuniorj2i0 I.O
Ralmy aa1rsu Beach c.,,Gi; Toronto (Willian
9PSil poherty.e STAN Msl, slacej. Time ris5a9ss sa4s
Tandem double blade (seniorj-i--
JACK osGmss b. c tTSM Tom Horton
Paul Donohue), Time. S:3S. N -'' A'
Quad single blade {juniorl-1-Toront
Hl5osn kla5sh cafion Reg RHisss B vi ncPsP RcGsP
land. Don Brown, Harold Doe, Morel,
Hurtis); 3-Samoset (stan Slack, Dol
pemil;; Bill Anderson, Dick Moran. Time
Quad single blade tsenior)-1-Toront,
lOlen Watson, Lloyd Rice, Doug Allen
Don May; 2-Washington Drank anc
Bill Havens. Dusty Rhodes. Thaddeu,
zSolse no Doa5fe snI5d BlaGs d%s 5s3d4
samoset ,(Phil DohertyJ; 2-samoset (Pau
p,0nohqe1; r,mo s s.Go 3-Toronto walter Brown)
ON; one-mss man Double Blade csenior,-1-
samoset. Orchard, Moran; 3wPotomac
(Tom Horton. Time: 5:2O.3.
Tandem Single Blade (Junior)-1-
Toronto CReg Russell, Don Hilborn); .
spsano'ft pemSs5 fime RIehfrd sai r Moran ArTnOl'
Tandem Single Blade (Senior)-1-
Samoset George Byens, Richard Moran
S-Washington Drank and Bill HaVens)
I@,Iorente Drank Crump, Lloyd Rice)
Quad Double Blade tJunior,-1-Tor
ente Drank Crump, Lloyd Rice). Time
Quad Double Blade tJunior,-1-Tor
Reg Russelp; 2-1nwood (Ronaid Thomp
Bowie); 3-Samoset (Stan Slack, Pau
pil. Dpinohue. Phil Dougherty. Dick Moran)
Quad Double Blade ssenior,-1-poto
semsn nse ,Tom ,dbn Horton sil schustts Jafl
asP %atso1i wafeE SrOrn Doua DosHe1! Tfien
LLOYD Ricel; 3-Washington (Franl
HEavens, Dusty Rhodes. Ord Alexander
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Seixas Meets Tuero,
|FIam Tackles Perry
In National Singles
Continued From Page A-11)

\COnClnueQ from rage A-11)
was on the sidelines as the third
round got under way. He was
whipped by Englishman G. D
Oakley, So, 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
Sedgman trounced Bill Stuck
of Cliffside Park, N. j., 60. 6-3
60. and Savitt advanced at the
expense of Tom Boys of New
York, GO, Go, Go. Sedg-
mans young countrymen, Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall, the IT.
year-old wonder boys. both moved
on, although Hoad had a rough
time before diSposing of Harry
Lkas of San Francisco, 4-6, 60,
6-8, 6-1, 6-4.
| Maureen Connolly, the defend
ing women's champion, warmed
up at the expense of Mrs. Gladys
M. Heldman of Kemah, Tex,
60. 6-1. while Doris Hart of
Coral Gables. Fla. seeded right
behind the 17-year-old Califor-
nian. polished off Mrs. Helen
Rihbany of Boston. 6-3, 6-1.