davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Noah Ifert and Mrs. Clay
Smith are both patients at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boy
er and Miss Mary 10 Boyer have
lust returned from a motor trip
along the Blue Ridge Parkway
rs far as North Carolina, where
hey visited relatives in Nielsen
Ieimer. This was a sort of an
liversary present for the Boyers
Who observed their goth wedding
anniversary April "a.
The Junior MYF of Damascus
Methodist Church met Sunday
evening. May 2 with about 40
present. A movie dealing with
mission work in Africa was
shown as a concluding feature
# several months emphasis on
he African mission field. A con-
tribution to this work was voted
by the group. Mrs. Carroll FetZ-
er, Mrs. Earl Pope and Mrs.
George Hawkins were hostesses
The committe which has been
soliciting the Damascus Business
district for ads for the Montgom-
cry County Hospital pamphlet
are very pleased with the coop
Grafton and contributions they
have received. To date they have
collected something over $500
worth of advertising. The COM
mittee consists of Mrs. George
w. Boyer, Chairman, Mrs. B. NJ.
Woodfield and Mrs. David Pope.
Congratulations!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Plan Baseball League

Oakland baseball enthusiasts are
already making plans for two base
ball leagues here next summer.
Don Stemple, temporary chair
man for the Pony League, an
nounced this morning that foul
sponsors had been obtained for
four teams Of that league They
are the Women Of the Moose, Oak
land Country club, Woodmen of
the World, and the Oakland Rotary
club.
The Pony League operates SINH
lar to the Little League, except
that the players are from IS to IS
Permission has been obtained from
the Board of Education to use the
baseball field at Southern.
The next meeting Of those in
terested will be held at 8 O'Clock
Thursday, November 4, in the
Moose hail, at which time perma-
nent officers will be named and a
charter requested from the ma
tional office.
The Little League also reorgan-
lied at a meeting last Friday and
officers include Robert Orr, presi-
dent; Edwin f. Michael, vice
PRESIDENT; William Smith, secre-
tary; George Stuck, treasurer
Little League team sponsors are
American Legion, Moose, Lions
club and Knights of Pythias.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Six County Towns
Get Safety Awards

SIX Garrett county towns are
among so in Maryland that will
be recipients Of highway safety
awards for having completed one
year or more without a fatality re-
sulting from highway collisions.
The town of Accident was pointed
out as one of the safest communi-
ties in the entire United States in
which to live insofar as auto
mobile accidents are concerned. 1t
has completed five years without
experiencing a fatality as a result
of an automobile collision. Neither
has there been a pedestrian death.
F. f. Spoerlein is mayor of Ac-
cident. Other recipients of the
award in this county are Friends
vile, with James A. Ross as mayor
and Richard Selby as police chief;
Grantsville, with Lee Beachy as
mayor; kitzmiller with Earl S.
Shank as mayor and Erwin Green
as police chief; Mt. Lake Park,
with H. NJ. Weeks as mayor; Oak
land with Joseph limbaugh as
mayor and Henry Arnold as police
chief.
In honoring these towns Paul F..
Burke. executive director of tbe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Trophies Awarded
To Golf Winners

Members Of the Oakland Coun-
try club had their annual dinner
last Saturday evening at the Will
liam-James hotel i'm Oakland, at
which time various winners
throughout the year were pre-
scented their trophies. Around sixty
persons attended.
Bill Smith, vice-president, pre-
sented the presidents cup to Don
Smith. Carl Kreyenbuhl, Woody
Pitman, Jr., and Sonny Dewitt
were presented trophies as winners
Of the first, second and third
flights, respectively in the caddy
tournament.
Mrs. Hugh Echard presented
the following women's trophies ::
club championship, Mrs. Ralph
Pritts, with Mrs. Robert Nichols,
runner-up and Mrs. Robert See
field, consolation; second flight,
Mrs. kchard, with runner-up Mrs.
Virginia Hart and Mrs. Crelgh
leetS' consolation; handicap win
ner Ms. William Glotfelty. with
Mrs Nichols lunner-up; Mrs. Lou
Use osS, second flight winner and
Mrs. Earl Hepp, runner-up.
Two player tournament, won by
Mrs. Glotfelty, with Mrs. Seefeld
runncr-up; second flight, Mrs.
Robert Ault, winner, Mrs. Virginia
Smith, runner up; ringer score,
Mrs. Pritts, low gross; Mrs. Oss,
low net.
Robert Stemple. co-chai,man of
the Golf committee. presented the
mems tropbjes as follows. cham
pionship flight Leo Treacv. club
champion. with Bob Forshev run
ner-m; first FLIGHT. Ken Chambers
winner. with Bob Stemple runner
up; second flight. John Wolf vim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

Subscribe for The Republican
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

City Thursday morning.
Mrs. ]. Major Gore was a guest
Of Mrs. R. j. Gore Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton anc
Mrs. Dollie Reaves were guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib anc
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Gore was a guest o
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long visit
ed his sister and brother in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Long of Dillon
S. c., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Benton OF
Whiteville were guests of hi;
mother Mrs. Lishie Benton Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Major RegiStc,
were the visitors of Fletcher Reg
lister Friday of last week..
Little Marched Smith of White
vile was the visitor of Lloyd and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

This is the highest scholastic hon.
or that can come to a student at
the College.
Miss Williamson is senior, and
is majoring in religious education.
and social studies. She is a mem
Der of Alpha, Delta, and Theata
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Remon Benton Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
children were visiting his brother
J. L. Long of Dillon last week.
Mrs. Louise Ray spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Lishie Ben
ton.
Ozie Chestnut of Nakina was a
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long Thursday of last week.
otis Harper of Nakina was a
visitor in the Fireway section
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stanley O.
Holden's Beach were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma
Smith Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson ano
nildren and Mrs. Virginia Hardie
and children, Mickey and Phyllis
all of Loris, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Smith.
-fr and Mrs. William Jacobs of
Lumberton were visiting relatives
zero on Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

- SDNv<A1D
Edward Gore and Grady Frink
made business trip to Tabor
City Monday morning.
Early Elderdice, Edward Gore,
Clayton Gore and Joe Gore made
a business trip to Whiteville Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore made
a business trip to Tabor City Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Gore, Jr.,
and Mrs. Paul Gore were visitors
In Loris, Wednesday afternoon.
w. E. Jacobs made a business
tsip to Whiteville Tuesday after
noon.
Elderdige Smith and A. E. STAN
ley made business trip to Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

religious club for girls) Lambda.
Alphi. and Phi. Sorority Future
Teacher of America. International
Relations Club, and is publicity
chairman of the Methodist Stu
dent Fellowship. During her soph-
omore year, she was the counselor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
GETS HONOR AT HIGH
POINT COLLEGE

Miss Mary Williamson daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son of Nakina was indicted re-
Gently into the order OF the Light
ed Lamp at High Point College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

UNDERGRAD-One who is al
ways ready to give you the bene-
fit Of his inexperience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Miss Estelle Stanley, former men,
Der of the Tabor City School facul-
ty, was guest speaker before the
general meeting of the local w. 5.
c. S. held in the home OF Mrs. r.
K. Rogers, Jr., this month.
Miss Stanley recently returned
from Brazil where she taught in
a Methodist school She used for
her subject BRAZIL" and showed
picture slides Of that country.
About 40 w. s. c. S. members
heard the Camp Swamp native
speak.
A delightful refreshment hour by
candle light followed the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

for the freshman. She has also
made Deans list every semester
since entering College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Mid-AtIontic Pros Mix Party
With Their Golf at Sherwood

Bonnie View had par 72s. Tiso
and Buppert tied in q pro-
sweeps over the same course last
fall with the same scores.
Three teams tied In the pro-
pro play, in which pros with
lower scoring averages were
paired with those in the higher
average group. Johnny Musser
Of All View and Rick McHale Of
Forest Park in Baltimore had
IS. as did Spencer and Bill
Crabbe Of Rock Greek and Bup-
pert and George Gary of the
host club. Andy Gibson of the
C. C. of Maryland and Fred
Moore Of White Flint with 81
and Tiso and Billy Gilbert OF
Woodmont completed the prize
winners with 68s.
Next Monday the pros have
their summer meeting scheduled
at Indian Spring. There will
not be q tournament.
Thursday many Of the area
pros will play in the annual
pro-member tournament at
Woodholme in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Baseball.
Continued From Page Ais

(Contlnueo From Page A.15J
series. There were gags about
poor Paul Richards as they took
a two-run lead in the second
game.
However, the White Sox re-
fused to quit. They took the
second game. 7-3, squared the
series. held second place and
dropped the Yankees five games
back. When Stengel's men
broke into grumbling that the
defeat was due to an utnpire's
decision. one New York writer
dourly predicted:
Seven games. The Indians
will win it by seven games"
This is the year Lopez has
been waiting for. No one in
Cleveland thinks the club will
fold, as it has in recent years.
Silenced are the critics who used
to howl for Lopez scalp because
he insisted on using Bob Lemon,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia
both as starters and BELIEVERS.
Lopez has been getting good
pitching from Bob Teller and
Art Houtteman. while Don Mossi
and Ray NarleSki have filled Q
big void in the bullpen.
The club knows it can win.
In the National League, the
Giants pulled a game ahead Of
the Dodgers with an 8-5 victory
over the Cardinals in the only
major league game scheduled
yesterday. Willie Mays hit two
home runs, his 10th and goth,
but the Giants still required the
services of three pitchers-Jim
Hearn, Windy Mccall and MARY
GrisSom-to dump the Cardinals.
In recent weeks, the Giants
have been beating the top con-
tenders, while the Dodgers have
been whacking the second
raters. The Giants eventually
will catch UP with the Dodgers
in the number of games to be
played against the seconded
vision clubs and should be able
to lengthen the margin If they.
too, can belt the weaker teams
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

cuSSing activ-- burton ha"AinS'
tiles. in bullpens, cites an in
stance IN Phiiad elphia when
Chuck Stobbs picked up note
tossed at him by a young woman
as he was about to warm up.
It read, Dear Chuck: I'm
.26 years old, not hard to look
at, and awfully fond of baseball.
My sister is afraid I'll become
an old maid. She keeps telling
me to go out with ballplayers
because they are nice fellows
and make decent living. You
are my favorite ballplayer and
think we'd get along swell
together if we went out on a
date"
The girl supplied her name,
address and phone number and
added, eff you think I'm a crack
pot, please pass this note along
to some of the other single fell
lows on the team. But be. sure
to tell them prefer pitchers,
and work late on Tuesdays and
Thursdays" Stobbs still is
single.
Bert Shepard, the former
Washington coach who lost a leg
as the result of being shot down
over Germany, recently was re-
leased as manager OF the Will
liston IN. Dak.) Oilers, a semi
pro team.
Harmon Killebrew, the Sen
ators' first bonus player, will
join the team here today and
all eyes will be on the 17-year-
old inflelder when he takes
batting practice.
Jim Busby's. -.315 hitting is re-
markable when one considers the
fact he has been hitleSs in 18
games. Jim gathers hits in
clusters, getting three or more
safeties in each Of IL games.
Commenting on the Sem
ators' two victories over the
Orioles Sunday. Jess Linthicum
of the Baltimore Sun wrote: 1T
wouldn't be so bad losing to a
real ball club, but to have a
bunch Of castoffs from other
American League teams rubbing
our noses into the dirt is too
hard to take"
- =
The Athletics some time ago
turned down a Baltimore offer Of
Outnelders Gil Coan and Vic
Wertz, plus 100000. for Out
fielder Gus Zernial. The
Orioles later offered Sam Mele
and Coan, plus the same cash.
but the AS rejected that. too.
I. Now the AS regret it. what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Top Seeded Bethesda Girl
Wins Twice at Baltimore
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Carol
Coolidge of Bethesda. top-seeded
in both the 18-and-under and
15-and-under girls divisions, goes
into her second round tests to-
day in the Maryland Junior ten
mis- championships at Clifton
Park.
Miss Coolidge stayed in con-
tention yesterday with victories
over two Baltimore girls, Ann
Sinwell, 60, 60, in the
younger class and Mary McLana-
han, Ga, 60, in the older
bracket.
Annie Lomax Of Washington
scored double wins In the 15-
and-under division. She elimi-
mated Susan Stern by default
and got by Marcia McCauley,
73. Ga. Nancy Gates Of
Washington advanced in the
younger bracket with q love VIC
tory over Bunny Richards, while
Diane Kaldes, another Washing
ton entry, was stopped by Sis
Fish. 60, ST. Ga.
Two Washington boys in the
15-and-under bracket survived
the, first round. Robert Swartz.
man defeated Arnold Dickler,
GO. 60. and Marty Robino.
wit2 blanked r. OFT, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

Golf pros often point out that
they work six days q week, from
early morning until dusk, from
early spring until late fall and
on their supposed OF day. Mon
days, the tournaments virtually
are a command performance.
So yesterday the Middle At
lantic pros forgot serious tourna-
ment golf and held a pro-pro
tournament and sweepstakes at
the South Sherwood Forest
course. The wives and children
went swimming, and the day was
topped OF with q crab feast.
The party put away almost
a thousand crabs, several bowls
Of picnic foods, there were kegs
of beer on the course and every
body forgot the National Open,
etc. Before the day was over
there were plans for a repeat
event in August, which was
gratifying to Eddie Graefe, the
host pro.
Cliff Spencer. attired in his
usual summer golf garb-tee-
shirt. shorts and tennis shoes
played the par-72 course in SO,
three under with mines Of SO
and 80, and won the pro sweeps.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore C..
c. and Jack Lowe. assistant pro
at Bonnie View. had 70s. Charley
Bassler Of Rolling Road and Ed
die Stevens Of Fort Belvoir had
Ills. Billy Buppert. assistant ct
Woodmont, and Cos TiSo Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Ryff Ready 10 Step Up
In Class After Easy
Triumph Over Kelly
BY me Assoeictod Press

NEW YORK. June a.
frankie Ryff. q shiny new face
in the lightweight division, is
ready to step up in class after
his impressive victory over Brian
Kelly last night.
The 22-year-old New Yorker.
unbeaten in IL pro fights. won
q lopsided decision from Kelly
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena. He had the Niagara
Falls (Ont0 boxer on the floor
in the eighth round.
Teddy Bremen, Eastern Park
way matchmaker, hopes to pair
Ryff with Orlando zulueta,
high-ranked Cuban. or Ralph
Dupas. New Orleans schoolboy
flash. in an August 9 bout. He
must wait that long because
Ryn probably will have to take
q six-week layof as the result
of an inch cut over his left eye.
Ry1 is handled by Gus
D,Amato, manager Of Floyd
Patterson, Olympic champion.
1.-THE kid is ready" D'Amato
said, che did a fine job on Kelly
Referee Mark Conn and Judge
America Schiavone each scored
it 9-1 and Judge Joe Eppy 81.
Italo Scortichini finally grabbed
a decision, although q split YER
dict, over Pedro Gonzales at St.
Nicholas Arena and he could
hardly believe it.
"You won. you won," Charlie
Johnston. his co-manager, told
the Italian import before the
decision was announced. "And
you'll get IL mere.
Scortichini thought he was
robbed" when he was held to
q draw by Carmen Basilio at
Miami January Is. The fans
raised the roof at the Garden
February IL when he lost . split
decision to Joey Giambra.
Scortichini didn't like decisions
against him by Carmine Fiore.
March a, or q defeat by Basilio
in q Syracuse rematch, May Is.
Before Scortichini returns to
italy for q two-month rest. he
has q tentative July IL date at
Miami on the Saturday night
fights with Pat Lowry of Toledo
as q possible foe. Joe Miceli.
who was to have fought in
Miami, injured his hand while
losing to Lowry at Toledo last
Saturday night.
Last night Judge Joe Agnello
had it rs and Referee Al Berl
sal, both for Scortichini. Judge
Harold Barnes scored it Sal for
Gonzales. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

dissatisfied and unhappy be-
cause he couldn't do & good job"
Bryant left Maryland after one
season (1945) to accept . job at
Kentucky. Now he's beginning
all over again at Texas AIM,
which easily might be the most
difficult assignment he has un-
dertaken. But the one-time
Alabama star doesn't like the
label Of a travelling coach.
How many coaches stayed at
one place as long as ! did at
Kentucky?" Paul asked, refer
ring to his seven-year tenure
with the Wildcats. ~ lived up
to my contract"
It Is no secret that Bryant
might have stayed at Lexington
for the rest Of his life If it hadn't
been for Q behind the-scenes
spat with supporters Of Basket
ball Coach Adolph Rupp. Bryant
found football overshadowed by
Rupp's sport. and the bounce
ball coach was too strongly en-
trenched, politically and other
wise, to force . change.
"How," one Of the group
wanted to know yesterday.
could Bryant persuade good
athletes to come to Kentucky
after that basketball scandal?"
y =
A bit later. after the meeting
had adjourned. another football
enthusiast was asking how Bry-
ant expected to get material for
Texas AIM, q school featuring
ROTC, and miles and miles from
Pennsylvania? Bryant earlier
pointed out that Texas had more
than 900 high school football
teams. some with coaching stats
of seven men. to feed the State
colleges. Apparently material
will be no problem. although
Bryant told q Touchdown Club
audience earlier in the day that
boys from industrial sections Of
the country are tougher and
more durable than the Texans.
but the latter are faster and
better forward pasSerS.
= Bryant. who keeps coming
back. not like the song but like
q prodigal who some day might
settle down here, definitely would
be considered by Marshall as
the Redskins coach If the Job
becomes open again. George
rates Paul and Tatum as the
two best college coaches in the
country. Real pros" Marshall
called them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Five Area Girls Advance
In Middle States Tennis
RY 20 Associaled Press

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Five girls from the Washington.
D. c., area remain in contention
as the Middle State Girls grass
court tennis championship en-
tiers the third round today at
the Merton Cricket Club.
Alexandra Hufty, Mary Kuhn,
Carol McCord, Donna Floyd and
Jane Meleney all won double
victories in Yesterdays opening
rounds.
Miss Hufty defeated Eleanor
Borton Of Philadelphia, 60. 6-1,
and Mary Henry. Greenville,
DEL, 60, 6-1. Miss Kuhn elimi-
mated Sandra Bromer, 6-1, 60,
and Pat Crawford, Ga, 60. Miss
McCord had an easy time with
Betsy Bradley Of Wilmington,
DEL, GIL, GIL, and Barbara
Winnie of Philadelphia, 6-1, 60.
Miss Floyd put out Patricia
Crane, Penns Grove, N. j.. SO,
60. and Gloria Straton. Allen
town, Pa, 6-1, 6-1. And Miss
Maleney defeated Deborah
Werst. Bethlehem, Pa, 60, 60,
and Sandy Sylvester, Of Will
mington, 81 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Snug Harbor Stages
.Seven-Run Rally 10
Take League Title

Snug Harbor won the nrst-
half title in the Anacostia
League yesterday. coming from
behind to edge Marine Barracks.
S-6. for its ninth victory in 10
games.
Marine Pitcher Ernie Fatjo
staked himself to q 40 lead with
q grand-slam home run in the
top Of the fourth inning. In the
bottom Of the fourth, however,
the Harbormen scored seven
runs. Two-run homers by Clint
Bucco and Buck Freshman high
lighted the rally. 49,
Phil Phelan relieved Dan Wag-
ner in the seventh inning to halt
q Marine rally and then struck
out i've batters in going the re-
naming distances
The Anacostia League starts
second half play today with a
single game scheduled at Fair
lawn.
Cameo Furniture completed
its firSt-half schedule In the
Industrial League tied with FBI
for the lead. The two teams
play for the championship on
the West Ellipse tomorrow.
Cameo won its seventh game
against three defeats yesterday,
nosing out Union Printers. 10.
as Marvin Shoemaker pitched
his second straight shutout. Bob
Koran singled in Jack Castro
with the only run in the seventh.
Military Air Transport Service
mauled Naval Communications,
1877. in the Departmental
League game on the South
EllipSe.
The schedule:
Atchison & Keller VS.. Library Of Con-
gress. Fairlawn, $50.
Ancoinis VI. Bureau Of Ships. South
FairiaWn. $40. ~''
Columbia Heights VS.. MATS. South FL
lipse, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Dell Leads Advance
|0f Westinghouse in.
IrAerschoIasiic Tennis
BY The Assseiussd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 22.-Fourth-seeded Don
Dell Of Landon School WASH
ington. d. c.. has gone through
the first two rounds of the in.
terscholastic tennis champion
ships with the loss Of only four
games and is favored to continue
today against Art Andrews of
Iowa City, Iowa.
Andrews eliminated another
Washington player, Don Ralph.
60. 60. in the 11rst round en-
route to his match with Dell.
Dell's victims yesterday were
Calvin Moore of st. Louis. 81,
e1. and Bobby Macy Of Coral
Gables, Fla, 60, 60.
Two other washington play
ers, John Harris and James Far
rim. also are in today's third
round, and are paired against
each other. Harris was respon-
Sible for the only upset OF q
seeded player yesterday when he
beat eighth seeded Michael
Field of Highland Park. Ill.
.63, 3-6, 6-3. Earlier. Harris
had won over Hal White Of
Coral Gables, 60, 60.
Farrin defeated Jerry Stack OF
Iowa City, 60, 81, and Hunt
er Faulconer Of Charlottesville,
60, 81.
Two other WaShingtonians.
Don Schweitzer and Bob There.
were eliminated In the second
round, while going out in the
first round were Ralph and Wilt
Straley. Jay Walker Of Epis-
copal High School Of Alexandria
was ousted by second-seeded
Gregory Grant Of South Pasa-
dena, Calf. 60, 60.