davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
TRIBE MOUND
STAFF RATED
AT ITS BEST

Only once in the historysof the
American League has team been
able to boast four 20-game winners
in the same season but the Big
Four of the current Cleveland In
dians certainly figures as dan
gerous threat to that supposedly
untouchable mark.
However, much as Tribe manager
AL Lopez would like to see his
brilliant hurling quartet equal
that performance, he has no desire
to see the parallel carried any
further. For if history repeated
itself, the Indians would blow the
rennant just as did the 1920 Chic
ago White SoX who fielded the
original fabulous foursome.
Actually, there is precious little
chance that the Tribesmen could
face the same disappointment for
they possess far greater pitching
depth than did their unsuccessful
rivals of three decades ago. Be-
sides the starting quartet of Eel
Ter, Lemon, Garcia and Wynn, all
of whom are established 2O-game
winners, they can call on three
others who have reached the 16
victory total at least once in their
major league careers. This sec
ond line trio includes Steve Gro
mex who won 10 in 1945, Mickey
Harris who totaled II in 1916 and
Lou Brissie who collected 16 in
1949.
Then there are Sam Jones, Bob
Chakales and George Zuverink who
have felt the thrill of stardom in
the high minors and need only time
to prove themselves regular Win
ners in the majors.
Right now it looks as though
the 1852 Cleveland staff is un.
doubtedly the finest in the clubs
history and may we'll take ranl.
as the strongest the game has ever
known. And that is something
worthy cf note for, more than any
other team in baseball, the Indians
have been blessed with able pit
ching ever since the formation
of the present American League
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Peltier Attends
Phone Conference

The annual convention of the
Ohio Independent Telephone AS
sociation was held at the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, last
week. More than $50 Ohio indie.
pendent Telephone Companies will
be represented at the meeting.
Featured speakers were Robert
Moulton, Chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio, l..
w. Hill, Tarboro, North Carolina,
President of the United States In
dependent Telephone Association,
and Thomas w. Mcmahon Of the
Chase National Bank, New York
City.
The local office of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Company was re-
presented by District manager ].
E. Peltier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home.
Mrs. Andrew Fisher of Staten
Island, NY. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Ida Fillinger and other rel
atives.
Mrs. j. T. Kihlken is spending
several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. David Braithwaite
of Parma, Ohio, and is getting
acquainted with her new grand.
gaughter Deborah Ann.
The senior boys of Danbury
Township High School had a jolly
good time Monday and Tuesday
collecting paper for the benefit
of the class treasury.
There will be no meeting of the
Daughters of st. Paul, Danbury,
this month.
A capacity attendance is antici-
pated at the Mother-Daughter
Banquet which will be served on
Monday evening, May 18th at $50
at Danbury St. Paul Lutheran
Church. A feature of the program
will be a book review by Mrs.
Lloyd Beuthel of Sandusky.
A few tickets are still available
from Mrs. John Schultz, member
of the program committee. Mrs.
Chas. Lenke is chairman. Mrs.
Robert Bandelean and Mrs. Ken
meth Owen are the other members
of the committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
LITTLE LEAGUE
TO Get FIRST
TRYOUT FRIDAY

Port Clinton's 1852 organiza-
ton of Little League teams will
have its first workout Friday
evening at 6 pm. at the Athlet-
ic Field.
At that time all Little League
Players, rockies as we'll as
veterans will be assigned to
their respective teams.
All veterans of last year are
asked to report to their team
managers. Rockies will report
to Virgil Fritz for their new
team assignments. Following
team organization practice
games will be played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Fishing Over State
Is Generally Good

Ideal weather and fine cooper.
alton from Ohio's fishes combined
to make last week one of the big
gest and most successful fishing
weeks in the state for some time.
Record numbers of fishermen
were reported out daily through
out the week and wildlife creel
census takers found the. anglers
taking home full creels,s Bass, both
large and smallmouths were re-
ported hitting we'll, particularly in
the streams and small lakes.
throughout the state. Excellent
catches were made in Milestone
creek, Sunfish creek, Mosquito
lake, Indian and Buckeye lakes
and all of the Muskingum Conser-
vancy District lakes.
Northwestern Ohio observers
report that the white bass run
has started in the Sandusky River.
Anglers were making fine catches
late last week near Fremont. The
smaller lakes and ponds through
out the state were producing ex-
cellent bass and sunfish fishing
Although the big annual crap
pie run at Seneca lake has not
started, many fine catches were
reported at the lake last week
Several bass weighing four pounds
and over were taken from the
Muskingum lakes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
NORTH BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Petry, son
and niece visited over the week
end at there summer home here.
Mrs. Richard Adams of Cincin-
natl, O. spent last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker and Luess
were Port Clinton visitors last Sat.
Mrs. Larry Wires visited with
Mrs Richard Zimmerman last Fri.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker was in
Put-In-Bay last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura, Mrs.
Richard Adams and Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker spent last Sat. at Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Crossleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub spent
Saturday evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Wires.
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs.
Marvin Crossley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CARNEY SUPPORT GROWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for the
candidacy of James M. Carney as
Democratic nominee for U. S.
Senator is growing rapidly as the
1852 primary campaign moves ill.,
to the stretch, his supporters here
declared today. While more than
80 of the Democratic county or
ganizations in the state have MT
made an endorsement in the SEN
atorial nomination race, two im
portant county groups have placed
the stamp of approval on Car
ney's candidacy. These are the
Franklin and Cuyahoga County
organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
PLAN SPORTS MAPS

The Division of Wildlife is pre-
pairing to publish individual de-
tailed maps of 81 of Ohio's most
popular lakes The maps, drawn
and compiled by the fish manage
ment section, should be extreme
ly helpful to Ohio's fishmen and
vacationists. They will show the
various water depths, bottom
types, stumps and brush shelters,
parking areas, eating places, cot
tages, bait and boats, gas stations
and many other points of interest
to sportsmen and vacationists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Agnes Schmidt
Heads Elks-News
Bowling Team

Agnes Schmidt was elected pres
ident of the Elks-News Ladies
Team, champions of the Eiks
league, at the annual banquet
which was held in the Elks Club
last week. The food, prepared by
Howard Ellithrope;and was served
by the Elks Mems Bowling league
team members.
Sheila Mackey was elected vice
president and Jean Bernard was
named secretary. Mae LudWigsen
will serve as treasurer and Evelyn
Misch, sergeant-at-arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Frog Season To Be
Closed Til June IS

Ohio's closed season on the talk
ing of frogs began May l, and will
be in effect until June Is, in the
inland fishing district.
The taking of frogs in the Lake
Erie fishing district is prohibited
from May Is to June 80. Turtles
may not be taken from streams
from May to June Is, however
they may be taken at any time
from lakes, ponds and canals.
In Pymatuning lake in Ashta-
bula county frogs may be taken
only from July 2 to October 81,
inclusive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Wine Store Installs
Modern Delicatessen

A modern delicatessen has been
installed in the Brooks Island
Wine store at 80 North Madison
Street
The business was acquired last
fall by Mr.. and MIS-. Ralph Brooks
of Bay Bridge, from Carl Becker.
A complete line of fancy party
and picnic foods has been added
to the regular stocks of wines,
beer, champagne and beverage
mixers. Also meats and cold cuts.
The proprietors have announced
that the store will remain open
Sundays. Deliveries will be made
twice daily with the exception of
Sundays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CATAWBA

Mrs. Richard Petersen, pres
ident, Catawba Island Chapter of
the Child Conservation League,
Mrs Richard Cooper. Mrs. ].
F. Wolfe and Mrs. Emil Parker at
tended the Ohio District meeting
of the League in Findlay last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochendo-
ner of Pittsburgh spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
BoWLERS ENTERTAINED

Lawrence, Margaret and Charles
Fitzthum entertained their bowl
ing team with dinner at the Marg
and Red restaurant on route 2 Mon
day. Pinochle and refreshments
were enjoyed during the evening.
Members of the team are Warren
Rose, Julius Kelso, Joe Kocik, Bill
Coyle and Bill, Dick and Chuck
baltimore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Out of all the newspaper and
magazine columns / read, the ones
enjoy most are those that pack in
a whole lot of facts unrelated
facts, but each one an interesting
bit of information in itself.
These columns go something like
this: "Did you know that hump
back whales are addicted to snor-
ing? That bees have been bred with
red, brown, and buff-color eyes?
"Did you know that lead can be
converted to gold at cost of
$1,0O0,O00 an ounce? That a 555-
pound fat girl went on a diet and
lost 4O1 pounds in IL months? That
4@i ~" F- 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
EMERGENCY WIRES CAN BE
SENT THROUGH RED CROSS

Ada HayQon, executive SeCre.
tary of the local Red Cross chap
ter, has announced this week that
emergency messages can still be
sent through the Red Cross office
while the Western Union strike
remains in effect.
Anyone interested in taking
advantage of this offer may call
Mrs. Hayden at the Red Cross
office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
NAMED TO GIRLS, STATE

Barbara Miller, junior in the
Genoa High School, has been named
a delegate to Buckeye Girls State
at Capital University, Columbus,
next June, by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary of the Genoa post.
The event is to be held the week
of June %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Packers and Gamers of fruits
and vegetables may adjust wages
under existing wage sterilization
regulations or by maintaining 1850
differentials between their wages
and agricultural wages in the
same area. Last year they were
required to follow the wage diff
ferential formula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
WILDLIFE MOVIE

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
authorized the production of a
new motion picture for the Divi-
sion of Wildlife on the subject of
the effect of pollution on Ohio's
wildlife resources. The movie,
which will be 80 minutes in length
is to be produced and fined by
Karl Maslowski and Woodrow
Goodpaster, both of Cincinnati,
who have produced many of the
Wildlife films now available to
the public through the Divisions
Information and Education sec
ton.
FISH BOOKS AVAILABLE
Copies of the popular Ohio fish
ing booklet How and Where to
Catch Ohio's Fishes" are still a.
vailable to the public The book
let, which has cold over $4,000
copies, may be obtained by send
ing Csc in coin to the Informal
ion and Education section, Ohio
Division of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
road, Columbus, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
From where | sit =. .M Joe Marsh
As a Matter Of Fact

a chrysanthemum has been devel-
oped that smells like violet?"
From where I sit, maybe I'm q
kind of "Johnny-one-n note" My own
columns always seem to revolve
around one idea-a plea for us to
make sure we respect the other fell
lows rights-like the right to vote
for your own choice or the right to
enjoy glass of beer now and then.
/ may not be in style, but l believe
my one fact is w0rth repeating-
and remembering!
2!,s.M!.a<, 2!,:.!!:':
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Adrerhisemsn,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
TUNE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEwscAsr AT 4:3o DAILY

~ Copyright. 1852. United States Brewers Foundation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Billings Mont. October 31& November

The Midland Empire Fairgrounds IS the site
Of this Show g Sale Of Registered stock from
the herds Of Montana. Wyoming. North Do
koto, Washington and Idoho. Entries now
being accepted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

you WANT TO SELL YOUR CALVES IN THIS 4TH ANNUAL
Ss SALE WRITE BILL STEVENS FOR ENTRY BLANK.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
AZ Seniors Graduate From 3 Dade Schools

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SENIOR
HIGH - Front row, left to right, Fred Monroe,
Garnet Knowles, George Washington, Lorenzo
Kennedy, James Dean, Curtis Tookes, Leamont
White James Sawyer, Henry Johnson.
Second row, Barbara Bethel, Dorothy Hart,
Flora Mae Melton, Matte Ruth Carrie, Eugenia
Evans frankie Mae Smith, Louise jackson,
Dorothy Taylor, Edna Monroe.
Third row, Elzada Dennis, Lorrene Brown,
La Clyde MCGEE, Ida Mae Smith, Dorothy Held,
Ida Kelly, Annaretha Ward, Gladys Davis.
Fourth row, Alice Dandy Hattie Ingram,
Helen Lawrence Earnestine Carter Virginia
Cooper, GwendoIyn Florence, Dorothy Smith,
Louise Bright, Maureen Stafford, Joel NeSbitt.
Fifth row, Gloria. Braynon, Marian FenneIl
Catherine Canada, Althea Johnson Knowles,
Helen Trottman, June Moncur, Mizpa Davis,
Norma Gibson, Clarence Pittman.
Sixth row, John Gibson, Renford Taylor, Fred
Morley Milton Williams Raymond Heastie, Ro-
land Ingram, Daniel Horne Alfred Burke, Ear
nest Reeves. James Adams Charles Evans.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SENIOR
HIGH = Front row, left to right, Cecil Thomp-
son Johnny Hawkins, Levi Wilson, Bennie
Gibbs, Mitchell johnson, John L. Coleman, An
thony Roberts, Charles Forester Roosevelt Sui
livai Enoch Viii ehead
Second row, Jean Carroll Katie Goldsmith,
Marie Dean, Lila Carey, Barbara Dunn, Doro-
Mitchell Irene Burns, Dorothy Dixon, Louise
Winder.
1hird row, Francita Role, Vera Mae jack
son. Arnita Cook, jamie Carr, Sherman Carey,
Frances Kennedy, Cynthia Glass Mary Thomas,
Lois Odum, Dolletha Curry.
l"ourth row, Leila Thomas, Dolores Fergu-
son. Farrie Williams, Lee Arts Ingram, Vernell
Deas. Norma Heastie, Josephine Matthew'S Bet
ty hawkins Linda Stewart, Alice Stephens,
Josephine Brown.
Fifth row, Leroy Anderson, Clifford Pierce,
Rudolph Leverity, Granville Dorset, John L.
Mason, Charles Gordon, Alfred Walker, Will
liam Washington, Charles Blake Dudley Pinder.
Sixth row, Stanley Dorsey, Charles Thomas,
Lloyd Pinder, Willie jenkins, Arthur Eulin, AL
phonzo Meuse, James Bridges, Joseph Murphy,
BeAlamdn Brown Edward Smith, Nolan Sey-
mour, Fred Grant, Nathaniel Austin
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Egg Layers

Auks and INJURIES lay but a single
egg; hummingbirds, two; robins.
three to five; grouse, eight to IS.
The number is probably an adapta-
ton to the dangers to which the
eggs and young are subjected
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Miss Pepsi Sets Speed Record
In Gold Cup Qualifying Run

row Gold Cup course. Thompson
came roaring down from the dock
in midafternoon, ran one lap to
get the feel of the route, and then
made his qualifying tour without
a murmur of protest from the
twin airplane engines under the
|cowling.
Wild Bill Cantrell got the Such
Crust qualified during a morning
run which he intended merely as
a warmup effort. Hitting the
course again in the afternoon with
a view to hanging up new stand
ard, Cantrell made two laps at
99.723 and then his motor threw
Ia connecting rod. He said eight
hours of work would be necessary
to get the boat back in condition.
Lou Fageol. whose spectacular
driving pushed the Slo-Mo-S -Shun
v to victory year ago, gave Own
er Stan Sayres of Seattle-and
several hundred fans-a bad
fright during a practice run. TAX
ing a tight turn at high speed,
the boat suddenly spun and
reared high in the flying spray.
Aside from a carburetor full of
water. she suffered no damage and
soon roared back to her base un-
der her own power for a COM
iplete check that disclosed no dam
age
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Jaycee Golf Tourney Gets
Only 7 District Juniors

Perky Cullinane and Jay Ran
dolph, the Silver Spring represen-
tatives in the National Junior
Chamber Of Commerce junior golf
tournament, left by plane yester-
day for Eugene, Greg. for the
championship that starts Monday.
Although four boys qualified for
the championship to represent
Silver Spring, the Jaycees found
the expenses too much and were
able to send only the first two
qualif1ers. Pete Loda and Johnny
Beach, the third and fourth in the
trials, will not compete. but both
are well under the age limit and
have another chance.
Cullinane, who was making his
first plane trip. lost in extra holes
in the first round of the Jaycees'
tournament in Durham, N. c., last
year. Qualifying will be held
Monday and Tuesday and match
play starts Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Maryland Stake Features
Ocean Downs PROGRAM
Special pi.po,eh 70 The s,or

OCEAN CITY. Md. Aug. g.
Ocean Downs Raceway had its
harness program rained out last
night for the first time during the
meeting. but it expects to more
than make up for it with q big
program tonight.
Two divisions Of the Maryland
Stake. each for $500. will go as
the fifth and sixth races, and ad-
ditional class will be shown in the
seventh. a trot for 5000. and the
eighth, pace for $500.
Eddie Mitchell's Senator Gallon
and Charlie Oakley's Fond Mem
ory are featured in the fifth.
Heading the field In the sixth are
Charlie Crockett's Boy of Mine
and Bobby Myers Mr.. Superman.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
IS District Golf Teams
Enter Annapolis Tourney

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations mixed Scotch foursome
tournament Sunday at the Naval
Academy course in Annapolis has
attracted 13 teams from the Dis
trict and nine from Annapolis.
plus a number from Baltimore.
Post entries will be accepted.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
Pairings of the District and
Annapolis players:
no an. Mrs George Lsyser and J..
sherier and Allen Free. Bethesda. 1907.
Comdr. and Mrs. William L. Kitch, Naval
William H Folss kenSeod; Ms. M 1na LsHis WIS
ae0fss: a9s e r. and rFfafs mfs g. w.
Mrs. R.. Y. McElros. Naval Academy. my
a MsnSr MF Mr ana nf MSH MRS Ben oe2sss pye M Mao
Mrs. Rod Watson and Graham Getty,
II ;os, Capt: and Mrs. J. F; Davidson.
Robert Fisher and Mrs: Jeanette, Williams
and MIS- Frank cusR Argyie. and part
ners.. 1l:24, Mr. and Mrs. r. E.. Roberts.
HTsy ana snd BOB Imsen M csyo
and Mrs. c. E. Orth. Sherwood. 1898.
Helen Molaer and William Burke. Argyle;
F;ancis Calwell and Bud Tapp; Arggle
wards ArVVle, and mariners
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15J

surprise starter. after the Durocher
night ceremonies. Campanella's S
bases-loaded home run gave
Brooklyn a 40 bulge in the first
inning. Billy Cox and Jackie
Robinson homered of Hall Gregg
in the second.
Giants Rally Falls Short.
But the Giants weren't done vet.
They came back with five in the
fifth. knocking out Ben Wade.
Whitley Lockman's three-run
homer of Joe Black was the big
blow Of the inning. But they
never could quite catch up as
Black earned his seventh win with
a 425 inning mop-up job.
The day-night double drew a
total of 63.834 customers.
The Cardinals Mike Clark. just
up from Houston. rescued Harry
Brecheen in the third to shut out
Cincinnati the rest of the way fol
his first big league victory.
Gus Zernial hit his goth and
21st homers and batted home five
runs for the Athletics in their
f1rst-game decision over the Red
Sox. AL Benton held the AS tc
two hits in the last AZ innings In
q fine relief job that saved the
second game for Boston.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-For the
second year in row Miss Pepsi,
the twin-engined giantess from
Detroit, shattered the qualifying
record as all six entrants got
safely under the wire yesterday
for tomorrow's 45th running of
the Gold Cup speedboat race.
Chuck Thompson jammed the
10,500-pound speedboat around
three laps of the 3-mile Lake
Washington course at an average
speed of 103.448 miles per hour,
shattering the mark of 102.564
set only Monday by the Gold Cup
champion, Slo-Mo-Shun v.
In a crowded day of qualifying
runs. the Such Crust w made the
grade. with an average 91.139 in
spite OF engine trouble; Hurricane
Nv whipped bothersome bearing
to qualify at 89.776, and Miss
Great Lakes made a run of 88.888.
The sixth entrant and 1850
champion, Slo-Mo-Shun w, ouali-
ned along with her sister ship
Monday at 93.O23.
Because her size demands spe-
clal docking equipment, Miss
Pepsi is berthed a mile up Lake
Washington from the oval, mar
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Brown, Upset Winner
Over Larsen, Meets
Sedgman in Tourney
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug. 8.
The quarter finals of the mems
singles will be held today with the
top four seeded foreign players
Frank Sedgman, Ken McGregor
and Mervyn Rose Of Australia and
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark-and
three Of the four top seeded Amer
icans-Richard Savitt. Orange, NJ.
j.. No. /; Billy Talbert, New York.
No. 2. and Straight Clark. Pasa-
dena, Calf, No. 4. and unseeded
Noel Brown Of Los Angeles still in
the running for the Eastern Grass
Courts Tennis championship.
Brown will meet Sedgman in the
upper half of the draw. Brown
battled his way into the quarter
finals by upsetting the former ma
tional champion. Art Larsen of
San Francisco, yesterday. 6-3,
IS. Brown has been one of the
centers of attraction here all week.
He is a former teaching pro who
has been reinstated in the amateur
ranks. There has been some furore
over the fact that Brown, because
OF his pro status, is ineligible to
play in the national champion
ships, while Berkeley Bell of Cress-
kill. N. j., another reinstated pro,
has been declared eligible for
the national veterans competition
The different treatment was ex-
planned by the fact that Brown is
ineligible ever to play in the ma
tional under the rules of the In
ternational Tennis Federation.
Those rules do not govern the
national veterans competition.
Sedgman turned back Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va, yes
terday, 6-3, 6-3.
In the other upper bracket
match. Talbert. three time winner
of this tourney. will face Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark. who defeated
Grant Golden of Wilmette, ILL.,,
Ga, 2-6, rs. Talbert stopped
Gustavo Palafox Of Mexico. IS,
81.
The lower half Of the draw will
match Savitt and Rose. Savitt
proved yesterday that he is near
the peak of his game as he turned
back a brilliant bid by 17-year-old
Ken Rosewall Of Australia. Ga,
81.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Confident US. Team Meets
Canadian Davis Cuppers
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. ga conf
dent United States Davis Cup
tennis team goes up against Can
ada today in the first two singles
matches of the final round of the
North American zone compete
ton.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, the
playing captain, takes on Lorne
Main Of Vancouver while Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf.
tackles the veteran, Henri Rochon.
The winner will gain the inter-
zone final against the winner of
the Italy match in Deem
ber. The United States advanced
by downing Cuba, SO, while the
Canadians stopped Mexico, also
by SO. last week.
The selection of Rochon as a
starter in place of Brendan
Macken. who started against the
Mexicans last week, came as
something of a surprise.