davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Motoring From Washington
Yorktown, Restored
williamsburg Among
Major Attractions
By Walter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

This trip into Tidewater Vir-
ginia includes Virginia Beach,
one of the most famous resorts
on the Atlantic; Fort Monroe and
a nearby palatial hotel; York
town, the scene of the last i'm
portant battle of the Revolu-
tionary War, and Williamsburg,
the old Colonial capital of Vir-
ginia.
The AAA suggests taking U. S.
l to Richmond. Erstwhile capital
One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for
future reference.
of the Southern Confederacy
and now capital of the Old
Dominion State, Richmond has
many and varied attractions that
the average southbound traveller
misses.
The Battle Abbey, for example,
is interesting and still not well
enough known. 1t is the Con-
federate Memorial Institute, at
Boulevard and Kensington ave-
nue., in classic, Greek building
surrounded by beautiful gardens.
1t contains portraits of Confed-
crate officers, battle flags and a
collection of arms and equipment
of the Confederate Army. There
is a small admission charge;
children under II, free.
The Capitol, in Richmond, was
designed by Thomas jefferson,
as was the State Prison.
One of the last great battles
of the Civil War occurred at
Petersburg.
Drows Visitors All Year
Virginia Beach is the States
greatest ocean resort, and visi-
tors are now arriving in all sea-
sons. Even the winter brings it's
quota of visitors. 1t is quiet then,
interrupted only by the steady,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Death May Halt Football
AT ST. Mary's Of Annapolis
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 81
The future of football at st.
Mary's High School remains un-
certain after the death Tuesday
night of a 15-year-old lineman
injured in scrimmage 20 hours
earlier.
Charles Steinhagen. son of
Rear Admiral Paul w. Stein
hagen, retired, and Mrs. Stein
hagen, who was injured Mon
day, died in the Naval Hospital
from a subdural hemorrhage.
The Rev. Raymond A. Knab,
prefect of students, said one
player already has called, say
ing his parents have forbidden
him to play.
Father Knab said that If sew
eral more quit. the small school
won't have enough players to
field a team. He said, however,
that it is still too early to fore
cast what will happen.
Steinhagen would have been
junior this year. He has played
football for two years, Father
Knab said.
He said the boy suffered a
blow on the head in the prac-
tice session which was super
viSed by two alumni. A new
coach is to report this week.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Front Royal in SemifinaI
Of Little League Series
BY the ASseeiotSd Press

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Aug.
27.-Teams from Alabama, Vir-
ginia, New York and Pennsyl-
vania battled today for places
in the championship game of the
1853 Little League Baseball
World Series.
Schenectady, N. Y, went
against Camp Hill, Pa, in the
first semif1nal, and Front Royal,
Va, took on Birmingham, Ala,
In tonight's game.
The winner Of the seventh an
nual tournament for the 8-12-
year old ball-playing class will
be decided tomorrow in a game
to be broadcast nationally and
filmed for television presentation
this week end over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Front Royal and Birmingham
clinched semif1nal berths yester-
day by downing Vancouver, Erit-
ish Columbia, and Joliet, ILL.,, in
the final f1rst-round matches.
The VirginianS were forced to
go two extra innings before
grinding out a 80 victory.
Pitcher Sam Cocksey slammed
the winning hit. single through
the middle, to drive in teammate
Mike Bergman in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Lew
Worsham. who won $4,000 first
money with an eagle wedge shot
at 100 feet or better in the world
championship of golf" at Tam
o'Shanter August 9 has signed a
$4,000 exhibition contract with
George S. May, promoter.
The one-year agreement signed
yesterday guarantees 35 exhibi-
tions at 81 900 each for the Oak
mont Pa.) pro plus expenses
for each show.
Worsham said he believes his
standing as Oakmont pro will
not be affected, although the
heavy exhibition schedule is apt
to keep him away from his home
course during part Of the sum-
mer and fall.
May said he plans a similar
contract with each World win
ner in the future.
He said he plans to offer the
winner Of next years event an
exhibition contract providing
for a possible so exhibitions per
year at $1,000 each. With the
top money for the tourney next
year already announced as
$50, the arrangement would
set a winners potential at
100000.
Meanwhile, Worsham vaulted
from Goth to first place on the
PGA money winning list.
Worsham's eagle on the last
hole of the last round that gave
him the $25,000 top prize in the
world tourney, boosted his win
nings to $32,007 for the season.
the PGA announced yesterday.
Doug Ford has banked $21, 1886
to take over second place and
Lloyd Mangrum. the erstwhile
leader. dropped to third with
$20,363. Cary Middlecoff is
fourth with $18,246.
Mangrum still leads the Var
don Trophy chase with an aver
age of 1922 strokes for 81 COM
petitive rounds.
The Ryder Cup is starting all
over again after the recent selec-
ton of the 1853 team to meet the
British at Wentworth, England,
October 2-3. Early leaders for
1854 team honors are Worsham
with 70 points, Middlecoff, 1928;
Dave Douglas, 47A. and Chand-
ler Harper and Walter Burkemo.
each with AZ.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Training Becomes
Fun for Morciono
He's Told to Eat
By the Assoeiated Press

GROSSINGER. N. Y, Aug. 27.-
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano, who loves to eat. was
told to go ahead and have a good
time at the table for the next
few days.
The word came from DR.. Vim
cent Nardiello. the physician,
who is vacationing at this resort,
looked over Rocky at Manager
AL WELLS request and said he
thought the champion was drawn
too fine.
Hes in perfect physical con-
dition," Nardiello said, "but he
could go completely stale with
three and a half weeks to go. I
told Rocky to eat ice cream and
weighty foods for a few days"
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
Aug. 81 (P).-Challenger Roland
La Starza staged one of his
hardest and roughest workouts
yesterday in preparation for his
title bout with Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano Sep
tember "a.
The New Yorker boxed five
rounds and he let loose with
some of his best punches since he
arrived at camp. He slugged two
rounds with 230-pound Jimmy
De Lange, almost knocking the
sparring partner out of the ring.
He went one round with Billy
Mayo and two with Keene Sim
mons.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Gonzogo's New Coach Hopes
To Uncover Some Fast Backs
By Bob Hanson
(Another in a SerieS.)

Numerically, Gonzaga has one
of it's largest football squads in
recent years practicing at Cath
olic University. But Coach Jan
Jankowski, starting his first year
with the Eagles, is looking more
for quality than quantity at this
stage.
Jankowski, whose Central High
School teams twice won the
Interh1gh title in the early '40s,
has the unenviable task of find
ing the right boys for the right
jobs from the 81 candidates who
came out for practice. This num-
ber will be cut to about half
in the next couple of weeks and
by that time the quality, if it's
there, should show up.
Those from last years squad
include Mike Williams, 190-
pound tackle; Bob Leubkert and
Denny Marceron. guards; Joe
Malta and Mike Sullivan, ends.
and Mickey Lee and Art Bris-
bane, centers. Backfield veter-
ans returning are Bill O'Brien.
Ronnie Bennett, Jack. McCaleb,
Joe AnastaSia, Stan Nairn, Ray
Smith and Frank Vita.
Vita. one of the better full
backs in the area last year, is a
doubtful starter. He twisted his
left knee in a horseback riding
accident this summer and will
not be able to run at top speed
for another week or 10 days.
We'll emphasize speed" jan
kowSki said. Most of the boys,
particularly the backs, are light.
so we don't figure to overpower
anybody. If we can develop a
few fast backs we can stay in
the game.
"Halfback C AN d Ida tt es are
plentiful" he added, "but I need
a good quarterback and a full
Evening star., 1953-08-27
New Trainer Puts Redskins
In Best Condition in Decade

day after tomorrow. they will be
breaking camp with the best
conditioned squad in a decade.
There have been fewer injuries
and only one man on the squad
of 46 is a doubtful starter next
Sunday against the Forty-Nin-
ers-Andy Davis, whose shoulder
was dislocated in the Rams
game. Andy is responding so
we'll that he could play if neces-
Sary.
Treated Many Ailments.
Kuczo has worried and
worked through pulled muscles
Gohnny williams. Harry Dowda
and Charley Justice), strained
Achilles tendons (Julie Ry-
kovich), damaged shoulders
George Buksar and Dick
Alban), bruised chest paul
Barry, banged-up hands and
feet (Hugh Taylor and Alec
Webster) strained groin muscles
(Jim Ricca and Lew Weiden-
sauD-and only one man missed
the Rams game out of a squad
Of So.
A native of Wallingford,
Conn. Kuczo will be 80 Novem-
ber "a. He was talked into be-
coming a trainer by Al Niemiec,
the former Red Sox second
baseman, who got him a job as
an assistant with the Seattle
Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
League in 1899. After four
years in the Navy as a phar-
macist's mate (Normandy and
Southern France invasions)
Kuczo went to Yale as an as
sistant trainer. He came to
Georgetown in 1949 with Bob
Marguerite.
This is not his first pro foot
ball camp. He helped with the
Eagles in 1851. He also has
been baseball trainer-with
Norfolk of the Piedmont League
in 1947-48. His best buddy
there was young pitcher by the
name of Bob Porterfield.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Quarter-FinaIs Slated
In Women S Tennis

Sosie Girgosian and Pearl
Mccoy will try to move into the
semifinal round of the Middle
Atlantic women's tennis tourna-
ment in matches today at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Miss Mccoy meets Nancy
Corse at pm. and Miss Girgo-
sian plays Jane Freeman at $50
Already in the semifinals are
Barbara Friedberg and Loretta
Lowe. Miss Friedberg of Balti-
more, who is seeded No. /, de-
feated Belmar Gunderson. Ga,
GO, yesterday, while Miss Lowe
won over Mrs. Hugh Lynch,
4-6, 60, 6-1.
Miss Girgosian won over Lefty
Ewing, three times the champion
OF West Virginia, Ga, 6-8,
60. Two sets of that match
were played Tuesday before
darkness set in. Other results:
Women's DsubIes.
Lefty EwinE-Mrs. r. w. Ewing de-
feated Mary Ewing-Mary Anne Hugus.
6-l; 6--1; Friedberg- 01nderson defeat,
Cd Virsinia Smith-Mrs. Verone Davidson,
81, 60: Mrs. ]. Earle BaSsett-Mrs'
Gilbert Bogley defeated Mrs. Mildred
smith MRS; Joan desert, St, IS;
SSirgosl@an-Nancy an Corse defeated Sarah
Moore-Mrs. Dorothy Buttrey, 81, Ga.
Mixed Doubles.
Girgosian-Alphone Smith defeated Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelby Pasmore defeated
Le Wood-Rodney Nichols, IS, 4-f,
10-s; Buddy Adair-Nancy Corse defeat
ed Mrs. Clare Moorehead-Hal Shoat
60. 60: Mrs. Gil Boeley- William
Basset defeated Martha Stauffer- Arthur
Freshman, 90, R4
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Polly Riley Enters
0uarfer-FinaI Round
With Dorothy Kirby
By the Assoeiaied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 81.
Little Polly Riley of Fort
Worth and lanky Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta. a pair of old rivals,
became the first -finalistS
in the SD National Women's
Amateur Golf championship to-
day.
Miss Riley celebrated her 9th
birthday with a 3 and / victory
over her 1852 Curtis Cup team
mate, Pat O'Sullivan of Orange.
Conn.,. and Miss Kirby. the 1851
women's champion. turned back
dark horse Ellen Gerry of Bar
rington, R. l., 3 and 2.
They will meet in an 18-hole
quarter final match this after
noon.
Meanwhile, the gallery favor
ite was Mary Lena Faulk Of
Thomasville, Ga.
Those from other sections of
the country who have seen their
personal hopes fade-and that
includes the Middle Atlantic
have hoped aboard the Miss
Faux Bandwagon." The 26-
year-old daughter Of an auto
mobile dsaler was in the round
of Is teeing off today.
The Middle Atlantic's last
hope, Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore, lost to Roslyn (Cookie)
Swift. Metropolitan and New
York State champion, 6 and 5,
yesterday. In winning, Miss
Swift joined Miss Faulk as the
only two players to break par
of 38 on the front nine. Miss
Swift did it in 81. Miss Faulk
went out in 35 in diSpoSing of
Mrs. Mark A. Porter of Manoa,
Pa, the 1949 champion. 4 and 2.
Miss Faulk, the popular IA
vorite here, still has to win a
big" tournament, although she
has taken her share of fairly
important ones and went to the
semifinals of the British cham
pionShip last spring.
In sharp contrast to Miss
Faulk's play. Grace Lerczyk of
Newington, Conn, 1946 cham
pion. played the front nine in 46
and had an 18-hole score of
"a, but managed to beat Mrs.
Harold Bycott of Wheeling, w.
Va. on the 18th.
Miss Kirby, 1851 winner, beat
Theodore Pippy) Rooney, New
Centre, Mass, on the 18th green.
In addition, the last 16 in
cluded four members of the
1852 Curtis Cup team - Pat
O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn;
Miss Riley, Mrs. Grace DeMoSs
Smith of Portland, Greg, and
Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay Mcmillan
of Decatur, Ill.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

purpose is to create greater
traction with the feet. The
widened stance and increased
traction anchors one so that
additional power can be applied
to the swing through the legs
while still maintaining perfect
balance
Golfers now grip the clubs
more firmly than they have ever
been gripped. This enables one
to hit with greater authority
and at the same time maintain
complete control of the club
head.
From "Power Golf" by Hogan.
Copyright, 194S. A. s. Barnes & CO, Inc.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-08-27

back if Vita should fail. But I'm
keeping my fingers crossed on
that one"
Gonzaga, a single-wing team
the past few years, will use the
Notre Dame box this year under
Jankowski. He also will use
some split-T plays. Assisting him
and in charge of the junior
varsity will be Fotis Karousatas,
former Central High and George
Washington University player.
The schedule:
September 11-At Mount Vernon.
September 2o-Mount St. Joseph at
sep sssptsmbssTG 3 sG s6-EpiscoDal at Alex
October 9-At -Anacostia, 3:45 pm.
October 16-DeMatha (no site deter
October 25-Calvert Hall, $50 p:m.
November John Carroll at Grimth
November e-Georgetown Prep at
November is-st. Johns at orifnth
Stadium, pm. tentative):
TOMORROW: DEMATHAO
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Maryland 10 Scrimmage
With Duke September Z

The Maryland football team
will travel to Durham. N. c..
for its scrimmage with Duke.
September IL.
The two schools, both mem
bers Of the new. seven-team At
lantic Coast Conference, held
last years scrimmage at Col
lege Park. They last met in
regular season play in 1850, with
Maryland winning, 26-14.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
tennessee Champs Win
In Tennis Exhibition

Steve Potts and Joe Davis,
doubles tennis champions Of
Tennessee, took an exhibition
match yesterday at Army Navy
Country Club from Masanobu
Kimura, No. 3 Japanese Davis
Cup member, and Harris Ever
EFT. club pro, 81, 60. Ga.
Jiro Yamagishi, captain of the
Japanese Davis Cup team. orig
inally was to have teamed with
Kimura, but had tooth extract
ed earlier in the day and was
forced to sit out the match. Ev-
erett took his place.
Potts and Davis as well as the
two japanese stars will play in
the Nationals at Forest Hills,
N. Y, next week.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
StanIee 10 Meet Ho|brook
In Wrestling Co-Feature

Gene Stanlee will oppose Vic
Holbrook in one of the two one
limit features on the
weekly five-event wrestling pro-
gram Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
The other will pit Bibber
Mccoy and Man Mountain
Dean. jr.
The featured preliminary,
with a Commute limit, will
bring together Gene Dubuque
and Jack Dillon. The other bouts
will be Moshe Marcus against
Mike Lane and Carl Freeman
versus Pedro EScobar.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Has q 24-Hour Job
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-The
other night Buddy Brown, vet
eran Redskins guard, was in
considerable discomfort from a
rash. He tossed in bed from the
curfew hour until 3:45 am.
Finally, in desperation, he rose
and worked his way down the
darkened Railways of Swan Hall,
the dormitory at Occidental Col
lege where the team is billeted,
to Trainer Joe Kuczo's room.
Kuczo was sleeping contented-
ly and Brown, for a moment,
hesitated about awakening him.
Finally he reached over and
shook the trainer.
"Doc-hey. Doc" Brown said.
wake up"
Kuczo rolled over and looked
up at him. Whats wrong.
Buddy?"
Can't Sleep.
II can't Sleep" Buddy said.
"This thing is burning me up.
I can't Sleep"
Kuczo flung back the covers
and reached for his trousers. q.
Don't get up." Brown said.
"Just tell me what I can do for
this thing-if there's something
I can put on it. Tell me where
it is. No sense you getting up."
Kuczo was putting on his
trousers. you said you can't
Sleep" he said.
But you don't have to get
up" Brown persisted.
IF you can't Sleep" Kuczo
shrugged, II won't be able to
sleep, either-let's 60"
Midnight Treatment.
And, so, in the middle of the
night, trainer and player trudged
across the moonlit gridiron to
the dressing room beneath the
stands of Patterson Field. Kuczo
ministered to Brown for 20 min
utes in the lonely silence. .
And back they went to bed i.
and to sleep.
All of which is recounted to
give you some idea of the duties
the 24-hour, come-what-may
duties-of a trainer of a foot
ball team. And to point up the
cheerful nature of the man who
is handling that job with the
Redskins.
This is Kuczo's first year with
the team. He was hired on lend
lease from Georgetown Univer-
sity to handle the team in train
ing camp while Doc Lentz is on
duty with the baseball club. De-
spite the fact that he came
highly recommended by Jack
Hagerty. GU athletic director, it
was with some trepidatiop that
the Redskins brought him out
here.
Vital Cog With Club.
A pro football trainer is a
vital cog. He is more than a
rubber, or taper. He is father
confessor, diagnostician, dietitian,
sounding board and psychologist.
No two players hurt alike. Some
have to be cajoled to play, some
have to be restrained from play
ing. Some lie about injuries to
be able to get back onto the
field; some just LEON the rub
bing table for days, if you'd let
'em. A trainer has to be able
to spot each kind, and treat each
kind.
KucZo has done that job bet
ter than any trainer the Red
skins have had in years. He has
won the respect of both coaches
and players-and, too, the re-
Spect of the various surgeons
and doctors who have treated
serious cases in the four and
one-half weeks of training.
When the Redskins leave here
Evening star., 1953-08-27

-, AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
cage, .319; Bauer New York, .3Ii;
clsy.isns cchliIiss PhRilasaaeiphia' lag and Mitchell
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. 90; Mantle,
New York. S.: Vernon, Washington,
Wa;sbiRRstenn,' "; iRSsen' sc Cleveland and YOst'
Runs battsd inw1Rpsen; cleyeland. lis;
fsT6 seT6a' me New vStmGr York 90 Minoso Chi
-, Robinson, Philadelphia, s..
HitWs"Kgenn; .,s,Ia; Detroit, and Vernon,
Doubles-Vernon. washington. IS; Kell.
oodan os1dGn 81 Bost0n S05en @ Whs gst8 S0
1FgIfsmElys5aY S;is5a71Si.a Chicago II Phillsy
oen petroit and PifEsa Vsfnon. R%SisGRn %asR
HONG FqgsMR9ssa; ;7.g.,a; Cleveland; and zsrn-
York. 3; Robinson. Philadeiphhia. sG 80;
Dcby, Cleveland. and Boone. Detroit
Stolen bases-Rivera and Minoso. Chi
rhiiiey. P6iladeiphia il; Busby, wash
PitehiGEELopat. New York, 49,. .se7;
Ford, New York: 15-5. $50; Trucks,
ffa9asG f os &c consaegra sa PaGRS chcasd aos195 48
strikeouts-Pterce. Chicago. 1856; Trucks,
Cnlcago. 13l: Garcia. CleVeland, 1O6:
Wynn, Cleveland. 1o4; Gray. Detroit,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-schoendien st, Louis, $40;
Irwin, New York, 1885, Robinson,
RESoklyn; sSS :3ss; AshbErG; philadsphia
Runs-Sniders Brooklyn. 102; Gillian.
E06insqsRS TS6I!l sS Brooklyn and Musial' St,
Runs S:tfeS ,n-camnanelIa Rrooklvn
rs; Mathews, Milwaukee. Ill;
Hedges: 9FCCklyn, Cs! yn,aI9 I0s IanPS Ennis Phls
Lockman. New YORK: ~; schoen.
dienst, St Louis. 1855; Dark. New
York, 155; Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 40: snider
Brooklyn. 34; Dark, New York. 81; ;
Bell, Cincinnati. and Slaughter. st..
Tripies&oiiliam, Brooklyn. 1a; Fondy.
JaessoS ana ehesSo aSson and "Sukss Assburn
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee, 40:
KlusEewski, Cincinnati 81; Campa-
nella; Brooklyn, 32; snider' Brooklyn.
Stolen bases-,Bruton. Milwaukee. %;
Reese, Brooklyn, II; Gillian and
R6tpson' Ro6inSOn' sr9oklyn: ~; snideg'
SCI: Roe BrooSiyn. s"ITs 9.s' sis; SPAIN. %
Milwaukee, 1875. -7s3: Erskine.
staIey, st. Louis. 1873. .727; Iabine,
Es Brooklyn; gJ7 and Bac1ewski' Cincinnati
striksouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 100:
Erskine, BROOKLYN. las; Mi5ell, st.
Louis, 124; Hsddix, 81. Louis, 1I3;
SPAIN Milwaukee. 1Os. a
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Rear view (A) above shows the
club being started back by the
winding up of my hips. shoulders,
arms and hands with no attempt
being made to break the wrists.
Illustration (B) reveals that my
body is still winding up for a
power shot. There is full ex-
tension of the arms and hands.
The head remains stationary
through backswing and down.
swing.
The stance is now consider
ably wider than it ever was. The
Evening star., 1953-08-27
|Coss and Dell Clash
In Quarter-FinaIs
OF Clay Court Tennis
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 27.-Two of Wash
ington's most promising young
players, Tim CoSs and Donald
Dell. will clash today in the
quarter-final round of the Mid
die Atlantic clay court tennis
championships on the Green
brier courts here.
Both won convincing victories
yesterday to pace the mems
singles into the round Of eight.
Coss, Swarthmore College star,
was too steady off the ground
for John Myers of Bethesda,
Md, winning 6-3 Go. Fifteen
year-old Dell dropped a set to
the West Virginia State cham
pion, Jack Station of Oak Hill,
w. Va, but ran through six
straight games in the third
chapter to take the match, Ga,
2-6. 60.
Other quarter final meetings
today match Fred McNair
against Doyle Royal, both of
Washington: Bobby Payne of
Richmond against Charles Ather-
ton Of Charleston, w. Va, and
Jim Thackara of Washington
against Kalman Hettleman of
Baltimore.
Most exciting match to date
was the three-hour battle yes
terday between Royal and David
johnson of Washington, the
former winning at 6-3, 9-11,
81. johnson hasn't played
much tournament tennis in
recent years, but his classic
strokes and fighting spirit were
still present. For Royal the vic
tory was a well-earned one, the
first in his many matches against
johnson.
Until fatigue caught up with
johnson in the last few games,
his strong service and sharp VOL
leys, bolstered by a undercut
backhand that kept hitting near
the backline, enabled him to keep
on even terms with his more
agile opponent. Royal was hit
ting with accuracy and dispatch
on his backhand, and added a
Well-placed lob to dislodge
johnson from the barrier.
Thackara had some anxious
moments before winning his
match against the transplanted
Australian, AL Jacoby. Jacoby
took the first set, Ga. When
Thackara took an early lead in
the second chapter, Jacoby wisely
decided to let it go and conserve
his strength for the final set.
These tactics seemed to pay off,
Tor Jacoby quickly rushed into a
80 lead. With Thackara serv-
ing, he went to 0-40. But here
his daring shots failed him. One
drive missed a sideline, Thackara
made a good volley for the next
point, and Al missed another
point-winner to bring the score
to deuce. Thackara then pro-
ceeded to take six games in a
row for the set and match,
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
John Myers ,6-3, 80; Donald DelI il
defeated Jack Straton, Cd. %
SO; Fred McNair defeated Caspar
Nannes. 6-2, So; Doyle Royal de-
fested David johnson, 6-3, 9-I1,
9-f Bobby Payne defeated Henry Bar
Gay. o-3, ,6C3: Charles Atherton de-
1sated TSt ed Kahl spriggs. 90, 6-3;. Jim
80, 6-3; Kalman Hettleman de-
Mems Doubles.
Second round--Payne-Ather de.
feated o. W. Hohenstein-A. o. White.
81. 81; Keiles-Jacoby defeated
Wrlgnt HuEus-A. D. PAUL, Go, 81:
Brown-Asa Maness, default; Spriggs-
Names defeated Jim Heiskell-W. J.
CSrien; 6-4, 7-5: McNair- -Thackara
S~l; s-,-IoxsT1 81; Dell-Bsrclsy defeated Ny
Fogeiman defeated crais S'"iSS-hsrry Ely-hsrryy
Miller defeated Millard Poppieton-
Joseph Dey. 60, 6-1,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Youngsters Seek Games

Games are wanted by the st.
Margaret's 14-and-under base
ball team of the Catholic Youth
Organization. Dial Vic Calder at
Jordan 1896.