davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Rear Animal
Won Hciln)mg
Arrives Today

Rear Admiral E. H. Won Helm
burg, USN, Commander, Training
Command, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, ar
ived here this morning for his first
official visit to the u. S. Fleet So
mar School, an activity in his COM
mand.
When he arrived he received hon
ors and was greeted by Captain w.
H. Truesdell, USN, Commanding
Officer, Fleet Sonar School.
Admiral Won Heimburg assumed
command of training in the Allan
tic Fleet last month, relieving Rear
Admiral ]. H. Carson, USN.
He will be conducted on an Off
cial tour Of the school this week.
Saturday morning he win present
diplomas to the monthly gradual
ing class after an inspection of
school personnel.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Admiral Won Heimburg was gradu-
ated- from the U. S. Naval Acade-
my ana receivtd his commission as
Ensign on June 6. 1918.
During World War /, he served
aboard the destroyer Nicholson
which operated out Of Brest.
France. He also acted as interpre-
ter at the surrender of the German
High Seas Fleet to the combined
British and American Grand Fleet
at Firth of Forth, Scotland, on No
vember Il, 1918.
During World War II, he was
awarded a Legion Of Merit for ex
the performance Of outstanding
services to the Government during
the assault in the Gulf of Salerno. .
He received a Gold Star in lieu Of
Second Legion Of Merit during
the assault on the coast Of France
on June s, 1914.
Admiral Won Heimburg served
In both Atlantic and Pacific Fleet
during World War II, in command
of ships. While in command Of
the cruiser USS st. Paul, he was
awarded the Bronze Star for achi
evement while /" directing his ship
in the bombardments of the Kan
aishi steel works and the night
bombardment Of the Mamamatsu
industrial area on the japanese
mainland"
Before he took his preesnt com.
mand, Admiral Won Heimburg
served as Chief of the u. 5. Naval
Mission to Brazil, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, and as Senior Naval Mem
Der Joint Brazil United States Mil
itary Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
'SOUer-Erposllres

SOUTH SALEM, n. Y. ~
Sheriffs deputies Of this city
say they wsrs esnesrnsd sbsus
ovsr-sxpesvrss wben ihsy brsls
W . "elsss' In woodland psstss-
raphy.
u wasn't film exposures thsi
bothered them. fhe Wsssehsstsr
County officials said Monday,
but ths four pretty medels who
sraeed ths scene like woodland
nymphs for q male camera
students.
The = mon and ssur wemsn.
arrested In Z. raid On : farm
nsar here Sunday. were fired $
each for diserdsrIy conduct end
released.
But fevr ether men were Or.
dsrsd 10 trial On charges ~ o..
ransins shs event and "preeuv.
ing women ier pvrpesss u n.
decent sxpesure."
Officials ssid thsY Nstehe6 she
outdoor "clsss" as ihs sovr WON.
On disrobsd and pesed fer Me
= mon. each q whom later saw
his film eonfiseated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Wur
Roundup

SEOUL, Korea R--Allied troops
eiinging to the southeast slope Of
Old Badly hurled back \ Chinese
Communist attack today In tor
rental rains that drenched the
muddy Korean battle front for the
fourth straight day.
A reinforced Communist platoon
hit the U. N. line In an apparent
efEcxt to win complete control Of
the strategic western front Hill.
The attack was beaten of In q
hloody 2-hoar battle during which
Is Reds we're killed ard 20 wound.
cd. The Eighth Army said.
II was the first clash az any
sire since heavy rains closed In Ca
the isS.naiie battle front Saturday.
Already e. Inches az rain have
fallen On the western front. A.
sociatei Press Correspondent Milo
FaFneii reported.
he said sorne soggy hsnkers
caysd IN ard roads generally we're
in had shape,
Fighting for Old Badly hexan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Italy Announces
H-Bom A Success

ROME IN - The Italian Defense
Ministry announced Monday night
that A explosion designed 10 trans
form hydrogen into helium--the re.
action which could power a hy-
drugen bomb--had been touched off
N this country.
The announcement made Il clear
however. that the experiment In.
Vnlved only ! ''very small amount
q hydrogen.
Atomic scientists In New York
said the Italian explosion obviously
was aimed II achieving the dread
Hbomh but the value al the ex.
pertinent apparently Is Dot known
yet. even m italy.
Defense Minister Randolfo pae.
eiar<ii said results az TIE experi.
nicus could not be determined until
. scientific examination had heen
made.
First reports et the expl0saou.
appearing In ihe Influential ness.
paper n Gsaraale d'ltatla. said "a
Italian seientiSs actually bad sx-
paoSaed IN H.homh.
Pscelarsai denied tbs. saying
such reports were 'srannletely
waihoas fonndasion. ne exr~ri.
raens, the mInsxtsr said. xas enc
karalag TIE possibility q srans-
tnrrasng ssxy small amount az
kyxlrossn ito heaiam :
Giornale dsualia said she en-.
ploSson wss TIE caamlnassnn If
stasaes made ~ younx ascsair
srlsntist. uhalto Iosehl.
New inrk s<isnsssss SAD fossAl
may have heen bon. Asrasag ~.
druxen wisA rs rsdsosxssse lsu,egs.
JrillMna.
he alm ~ these experiments i
10 Fuse AySugen. wAaxA las A
siomar wslght Il uas. Win an :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
rodoy's
Stock
kaGrIxel

NEW YORK "a Strength in a
few railroads today boosted the
stock market along in a modest
advance.
Gains and losses were spread
out over q fractional range with
the exception of q few strong is
sues that ran ahead from one to
three points.
Seaboard Air Line railroad was
well out. in front with a gain Of
between two and three points at
times.
Steels, motors and utilities held
steady. Oils advanced. Other areas
of the market were narrowly
mixed.
Higher stocks included Southern
Pacific, Republic Steel. Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward, International
Paper, National Distillers, Radio
Corp, Western Union and Aminum
Ltd.
Foster Wheeler opened on 9
block Of 5000 shares off at 1875,
a new low for this year. Directors
late Monday took no dividend ac-
ton due at this time. II was ex-
planned that the company needs
cash for It's expanding business.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were very quiet with prices mixed
and leaning bit higher. Going up
were Calgary - Edmonton, Cos
den Petroleum, Illinois Zinc, Loui-
siana Land and North Canadian
Oils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

Transformers 70 ha1e NJ ard there
were nanernss Nre calls. The
sao<k - e. my hre alarm
hnxex.
TIE fire departmeas laAaIztor
ssssd anssered 10 Gals 80 hears
attach cases.
SA0Fsay aster o. ars. srsng
rssss<zxs Fspcrtca tAey bard .
boAsd expresses numxwer. sAersss i
atArers sd 10y nessve3 10
ssnase pFvAay wax sgosn IT,
ssrtnQsaks rasARr shaa - enpae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

reported that they had seen
what they suspected to be '.fly-
ing saucers" travelling at a high
rate OF speed near Key West.
One Of them, a Navy man said
that he saw the mysterious OBJ
ject start and stop abruptly in
the coarse of It's flight.
Meanwhile. the Associated
Press aepo-ted that radar had
shown the sky over Washington
to be filled with flying objects
early today. An airliner directed
to the scene OF the s.ghtings
could find -ot q thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Earthquakes Hit
California Again

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. RTwo
sharp earthquake jolfs his Bakers
fieid early today. starting twc
firex and sending frightened rrsi
dents into the streets ~ windows
hroke and bricks I'm from pre-
viuasly damaged huildlnxs.
The new tremors % i1.0S d. rn
PDT and To- an. we're FIJI
thruaghcut Scufhern California. m
cimting &c Los Angeles area.. but
were strungeSt IN Dakerxfsesd
A numher Il patients we're essc-
Mated from the Counky Hospfsal.
o. s-roem hcnss va badly dam
sxed wAea = Eas hne b 3 water
healer vss hruken ~ a. trrmor.
- firs d<parsmeae s<p0rsed. 4
pcrsica * to recl e ! nsehine
xAop cokispsed-
Shefiffs ST. Carl Z. Weher aid
- believed - sncek wax ~ snp
sense hzt ds1a1 isst n song a.
tAe Jaly n esrsAquak~ fAas len
. tel e !, desd. u q rAem n
Kern Ccxnsy.
Snnra s&geurB eonsoS sn1ng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
90 MILE COURSE
CONTINUED from Page One)


Robert Dopp and carrying Herald
reporter Pat Murphy, photograph
er Louis McLain and Citizen re-
porter Jim Cobb, when engine
trouble developed and they found
themselves adrift five miles south
of Key West while en-route to meet
the Cuban contingent.
The Cuban flotilla was first sight
ed about five miles south of Sand
Key by Cuban yacht en-route
here from Bermuda. They were not
expected to arrive until Wednes-
day.
They were also met by a Coast
Guard launch carrying a welcom-
ing committee from the San Car
los Institute including Juan Lopez,
Joseph Boza,, Julio Cabanas and
Benny Fernandez.
Today the visitors will be feted
at luncheon and sightseeing tour.
They viii return to Havana on
Thursday.
A group Of twelve Havana news
men, including photographers and
newsreel cameramen made the
trip.
The swimmers included: Jose
Gonzalez, Jose Sanchez, Luis Mo-
reno, Luis Prieto, Roberto Perez,
Jesus Diaz, Rene Gonzalez, Fausto
Fernandez, Adolfo Torres, Eduardo
Torras, Roberto Molina, Bernardo
Soto, Antonio Delgado, Gustavo
Radcliffe, Augustin Trillo, Jacinto
Ferriol, Fernando O'Farril,, Luis
Ferrer, Luciano Sanchez, Pierre
Caruya, Alfredo Lopez, Cristobal
Leydo, Gonzalo Garcia, Roberto
zero, Rolando Pinol and Arturo
Radcliffe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

40 the centey ug m atom Is
TIE nucleus. eonsssnlng grusu cne
70 - particles ealsed prrsons.
each Of which rs d positive
electrical charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
SHIPS CHECK
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
tact outside of the three mile
limit. He would not elaborate.
however. II is not known whether
the object was in the air or on
the surface of the sea.
Earlier, a Naval officer had
said, There may be something
to il, but il is so hush-hEsh that
few of US know anything about
it."
This morning the submarine
tender USS Bushnell went out to
sea on what was described as a
routine trip.
A week ago, five Key Westers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

July II. The Chinese gained the
crest Of the hill . week ago after
II had changed hands several
times.
In another action Monday night
and Tuesday morning . small Chi
nese unit probed Allied positions
near T-Bone Inn. east g Old
Badly. The Chinese were driven
off after four hours and IS min
utes Of sporadic fighting. the Army
said.
BIS light bcmbers Of the Fifth
Air Force few through rain Mon
day night TO attack rail bridges
IN Northwest Korea.
The storm has kept most Allied
planes On the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

tore ard ees AZ "a end product
helaaaa, Which has m atnmlc
weight 81 fesr. The fussun pru<<ss
wauad reaease q vast amOuns a
energy ahsch wcaad bare treat
destructive powers.
This i sae inverse AZ Ire asnzaie
Aenah exfSnssna I'm shas case tke
aferss uf = radioactive lsufrr~ a
araaaafn are spals. also wsth re-
lease of great energy.
Fasarg II hysirnxen asnras hsx
hexss aons CA = lahxasngy seale
sancs aSss. hSss every meshae TINS
Tar kzosn takes snorv eaerxy d
see0snplasa ths t4sann sAan il gsren
CT IN TIE rsacsiOa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Atomic Aircraft

WASHINGTON q The Atomic
Energy Commission today author.
ned . IS million dollar testing
station for the development Of
atomic powered aircraft.
CONSTRUCTION win begin this sum-
mer At the commissions National
Reactor Testing Station in Idaho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
1885 New Taxes
Unnecessary Says
Comptroller Gay

TALLAHASSEE Up - comptrol-
Ter c. M. Gay forecast a General
Fund balance of 3S or 40 million
dollars at the end of this fiscal
year which will make new taxes
unnecessary for the 1855 bien-
MUM.
He made the statement in let
ter to all nominees for the 1858
Legislature.
although II Is already apparent
that many requests for increased
or additional appropriations will
be proposed TO the next session Of
the Legislature II Is just as appar.
ent that by the practice Of true
economy the State Of Florida could
be adequately financed without ad.
ditional taxation" he said.
The comptroller attached to his
letter a statement showing state
revenue last year was up lI.s2
per cent over the year before, and
said receipts for the present bust.
ness year also should show an in
crease.
There was a balance Of Is mil.
lion dollars in the General Fund
at the beginning OF this business
year July /.
Taking Into account that balance
the anticipated increase In rev
enues and anticipated expendi-
lures this year on already fixed
appropriations. Gay said III would
seem apparent At this time the
balance in the General Fund
should he around - to 20 million
dollars
He repeated his oft-expresSed
contention that TIE state needs
about Is million dollars ia the Gen.
erai Fund every summer 10 carry
II through the iow tax-yieIdIng
months Of fall ard early winter.
Last year an 10 milan dollar
balance In July d~Endlea to the
point that the state Ind TO defer
paymen; Of hills In December ard
January. THIS year. win 2s nil
hon On hard Gay sad there Is.
plenty 10 tide ever tie lean col
lecticn rsonfks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Mackenzie Again Providing
Drama in Middle Atlantic Golf

For the second time in the last
five years Roland Mackenzie is
supplying the drama of the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship.
In 1948 at Baltimore Country
Club the then 41-year-old gentle
man farmer won the title % years
after he won it the first time, and
rs years after his late father was
the champion.
Now Mackenzie is playing over
the golf course where he was
brought up-Columbia Country
Club land he seeks to become the
second player to win the title
three times in the 50-year history
of the Nations third oldest golf
association. The only one to ac-
complish that thus far was L. L.
Harlan. in 1908. 1905 and 1911.
Mackenzie. who in the first week
of June, 1926, played on Americas
Walker Cup team. still has a wide,
sweeping swing and the hurried
gait. His golf game is anything
but consistent.
After beating Mark Evans in
the first round yesterday. Roland
then won over Ken Scales. one Of
Baltimore's best amateurs. by a
4-and-3 margin. In that round,
as Roland put it. ST started good.
played bad in the middle, and fin
ished good" That's the way he
plays golf.
Mackenzie met Col. Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Referee Reports Charles
Obeyed Warning on Fouls

PHILADELPHIA, June z R).-
Zach Clayton, referee of the Jer-
sey Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charles
heavyweight title fight, says Ez-
zard struck four low blows during
the bout.
after the fourth infraction, ;
Clayton said yesterday. II walked
to his corner and said:
Zone more time and you'll lose
the round There weren't any
more low blows"
Walcott said Charles had hit
him below the belt eight times in
the Is rounds. Charles said he re-
called striking one low blow. Both
fighters and Referee Clayton
agreed the punches were not de-
liberate fouls.
II didn't penalize Charles be.
cause / didn't think the blows
were doing great damage" Clay
ton said. However. if they had
continued, the recipient could
have had his strength sapped."
A lot Of television fans thought
Clayton was cheering for Walcott
the way he called "Come on
baby" in the 18th round.
Nonsense" Clayton snapped
Anything I said in the ring was
directed to both fighters.
If you noticed, each time the
boys clinched and broke them
I told them Come on, boys TIL
an expression I picked up from
being an athlete all my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Major Leaders
Blythe Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Observation-Disclosures. Boston. .349: Rosen,
Cleveland, .331; Mitchell, Cleveland,
BIT; Mantle. New York. 1856 Robin
land, so; Boone, Cleveland, 20: d.
Mageio; Boston. %; Simpson, Cleve-
Runs batted in--Rosen. Cleveland. 81;
81: Lenharas. Detroit: 20; Boone;
GGlsyslandj T.. M sS;Do.osn New York and
land. 20; Robinson chicago and Avila.
Doubles Detroit. Is; DiMageio
eSeSao and Vernon Washinston
TRIPLES Simpson, Cleveland; Mullin. De-
troit and Delsing, q. Louis 4; six
Home rnns.-Rosen, Cleveland. IL: Easter,
Glsyslan 1..I end Lenhardt. DroDo and
Avila.- Cleveland, Z: Throneberry, Bos-
tS1 vs PLAYERS t,sS Sth saih
sleater. washington ts-1l.. .75O.
strikeouts-Shantz, Philadelphia; 65;
ss Easnd s0' ssa aa RRersf ca.sss
Ss'sHS NATIONAL TIC s' LEAGUE HAGUE -.
Batting--sauer, Chicago. $50; Robin
natl sss Iockssn man. New Ss's York. a .ss6;
Adams. Cincinnati, 321.
Runs--Iockman, New York. 80: Williams,
New York. IS; Robinson. Brooklyn and
Adams. Cincinnati. 81: Sauer and
Fondy, Chicago and Thomson, New
Runs batsed in-sauer, Chicago, 80;
Thomson. New York, Al: Hodges,
GCn; neInnsfi 90 BROOKLYN and Hatton.
Hifs-Nsamer. Chicago 40. Adams rim
s cSoenae ss LGs 81 Io, New York e.
Musial. ST. Louis. 81
st. Intiis. IL; Saner. Chicaeo; Merson,
Pitsburgh and Schoendienst. St. Louis.
Triples-Thnmson New York, g: Adcock,
Cincinnati and Ennis, Philadelphia, q;
Home runs-Sauer Chicago, IL; Mathews,
Brooklyn; Westruni. New York and
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn, =: Jethroe,
Boston and Robinson BROOKLYN, 81;
Fondy; Chicago and Adams. Cincin-
Pitching Roe, Brooklyn t5-O,, 1000:
Rrazle. St. yoiSis (3-O1. 1000: Minner.
Chicago and Hearn, New York (5-l1.
1873; Maglie, New YORK t9-2l. .S1S.
Strikeouts-Maslie. New York. 81; Rush,
Chicago. SO; Wade. BROOKLYN, 30;
srahn. Boston, ~; Roberts, Phila-
QclH0lI. K6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Willie Mays to Play
For Eustis Today
Against Fl. Myer
BY The Associotsd Press

FORT EUSTIS, Va, June IT,
Virginia rapidly is becoming the
Army stamping grounds for q
number Of major league baseball
stars Fort Eustis isn't taking
a back seat to anybody.
Hcnors were just about even ur
until yesterday.
Eustis had Vern Law. former
Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher: Fort
Myer had Johnny Antonelli. one
time Boston Braves hurler; Fort
Lee had Chef Nichols, the SOUTH
paw ace of the Boston Braves last
year; and Camp Pickett boasted
Don Newcombe, the Brooklyn
Dodgers top pitcher.
But the Eustis wheels have a
new attraction today-Willie
Mays, the star centerfielder Of
the New York Giants.
Mays showed up here yesterday
for basic training along with 9
contingent of recruits from Camp
|Kilmer, N. j. The Wheels plan
Ito use him in the outfield tonight
when they entertain Fort Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
|Bucky Walters succeeds
Grimm as Milwaukee PHO

LOUISVILLE, KY. June T.
Bucky Walters. former major
league star pitcher. takes over
here today as manager Of the Mill
waukee Brewers. farm club Of the
Boston Braves. The Braves yes
terday named Walters to succeed
Charley Grimm, who replaced
Tommy Holmes as manager OF
the Braves.
| Walters, Cincinnati hurler,
has been a Boston coach since
the start Of the 1850 season. He
managed the Reds from August,
I1948. when he replaced Johnny
|Neun. until the last three days
|of the 1949 season. when he was
succeeded by Luke Sewell, pres
emit Reds manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Wilson Of Army Navy in third
round match today with the win
ner to play the winner between
Eddie Ault, the Indian Spring
club champion. and Eddie john
ston of the Country Club, of Mary
land, who won the Vermont Anna
teur title while on vacation last
year.
The Bobby Brownell- Ralph Bo-
CART rivalry was resumed in an
other quarterf1nal match today
Brownell would be the slight ia
vorite on yesterdays play as he
was two under par in winning
two matches, while after. Bogart
finished he went to the practice
tee in an effort to straighten out
his drives.
Buddy Bowie. the host clubs
top amateur. met Kenwood's club
tinkerer. DR.. Joseph P. Kenrick. In
another quarterf1nal. Bowie, both
cred by an abscessed ear, knocked
off the defending champion in the
very first round.
Second-round results:
Buddy Bowie. Columbia, defeated John
Eisinger. Congressional. 2 and l; DIT.
Joseph Kenrich. Kenwood. defeated Dick
Foster, Columbia. 2 and i; Ralph Bogart,
Chevy Chase, defeated John Gonella,
Chevy Chase, defeated John Holzberg,
Spring defeated Ed Finnessy. e. G. oi
Maryland, and 8; Eddie Johnston.
c. c. Of Maryland. defeated Mike jan
kowski. Prince GEORGES, 4 and 81. Col.
Jimmy Wilson Army Navy. defeated
James Cragg, Rolling Wood, and 4;
Roland Mackenzie, Baltimore c. c.. de-
feated Ken Scales, c. G. of Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Angry Owner Of PhiIies Holds
Closed Meeting With Players

see how the PhillieS would benefit
from the players involved. He
gave the impression. however,
that he is interested in making
some trade or trades. No players
were named.
Rumors have been flying for
weeks, among them one that
Manager Sawyer may be kicked
upstairs" to general manager and
that a new field leader will be
appointed. Speculation has in
Guided a possibility Billy South
worth might be the new field
manager.
Upholds Sawyer.
However. Carpenter said yester-
day. There's not a chance any
one will take Sawyer's place.
There's nothing wrong with the
way he's handling the team"
The Phillies. 1850 pennant win
ners and second division flop
last year. were expected to be in
the thick of the National League
pennant chase this year. but have
failed to hit and currently are
in sixth place. 1914 games of
the pace Of the Dodgers and half
a game out of seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
|Coss and KoyaIeski
Meet Today in Final
|0f City Net Tourney
Tim Co.'S. Washington's No.

Tim Coss. Washington's No. /
ranking junior tennis player,
meets top-seeded Fred Kovaleski
lat Kenwood Country Club today
for the mems championship of the
City of Washington tournament.
starting at 2 o'clock.
In defeating Ted Rogers yester-
day, 6-3, 6-3. to enter the finals.
Coss indicated the Ranking Com
Imittee of the Washington Tennis
Association. which rated him over
Rogers. although Ted won the ma
tional junior title last year.
Kovaleski defeated Jim Thack-
ara, a former winner of the tourn-
ament. Ga. Ga. after trailing
at 0--3 in the first set. Thackara
was fourth-seeded.
Coss' steady play seemed to
|nettle Rogers, who erred frequent
ly. With the score 3-3 in the
opening set, the tide turned in
Coss' favor when he won a game
which went to deuce nine times.
Another young star yesterday
was Belmar Gunderson. 17-year-
old Falls Church high school star
and third-seeded In the women,s
tournament, who eliminated top
seeded Mrs. Cecilia Hill in battle
that last 21a hours, ca. IS.
|8-6. Miss Gunderson viii meet
Mrs. Jerry Waterman, trans
planted Californian. tomorrow
for the title.
Results Yesterday.
Mems singles semihnals--Tim Coss de-
feated Ted Rogers, 6-3.. 6-3: Fred Koy-
alesh defeated Jim Thackara. Ga, d
Women's singles semihnals-Beimar
Gunderson, defeated Cecile Hin. 81,
Mems doubles quarternnals-Barney
Welsh Hugh Lynch defeated Phil Neff
and Maurice Cowen, 81, R--l
Women's doubles quarterfinals-Sosie
|Girgosian- Belmar Gunderson defeated
Cornelia Bageant-Vida Geiger, 6-2. 6-2.
Semifinals-Clara Bias-Belin defeated
observation-disclosures. 2-6. Is. 6-3.
Today's matches. Mems singles dnal.
| 2 pm. Coss vs. Kovaleski.
Mems doubles finals. 4 pm.