davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Outflow. Remoiin's in
Hughes Fuvorite
HOLLYWOOD.

OF all the fine pictures How
ard Hughes has produced
even dating back to 'Hell's
Angels is obvious that his
one pride and joy continues to
be 'The Outlaw" No picture
could have given him or any
one else more trouhle-not to
mention expense - than his
long banned Western that In
trOduced Jane. Russell. But in
Hughes book It must be the
topper.
In Susan Slept Here" CO.
starring Debbie Reynolds and
Dick Powell. and just pre-
viewed. he has inserted sew
eral references to "The Out
law" and Miss Russell's name
also Is mentioned.
Could be that Howard is out
to plug Las Vegas, his new
headquarters, too. All the big
name" hotels get photo
graphic flashes during the ac-
ton.
(Released By NANA.1
Evening star., 1954-05-09
TUESDAY.

THE CAPITAL OPERA ASSOCIATION,
Eva Bober, MalcSlm Bernstein, Robert
Evening star., 1954-05-09
TOMORROW.

CATHEDRAL, CHORAL SOCIETY. Paul
Galloway. conductor. Soloists: Todd
Duncan, baritone; Richard Dirksen,
WASHINGTON Cathedral. $40 pm.
Water unser. Schultz; Parable Of the
sower. Schultz; Saul, Wherefore For
saketh Thou Me. Schutg; Mi Fill,
Absalom, Schultz: The Hymn of Jesus.
Hoist; Belshazzar's Feast. Walton.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
News Of Music

The Cathedral Choral So
ciety, under the direction Of
Paul Galloway. viii give q con-
cert tomorrow at the Cathe-
dral. This concert. one Of two
or three that the organization
puts on every season. differs
from the usual flrst-class pro-
fessional performance in sew
eral respects. and is an inter-
esting phenomenon In the mu-
sical life of the city.
In the first place. while Todd
Duncan, the soloist, the mern-
bers Of the orchestra. and the.
conductor are all professional
musicians Of the highest stand--
ing. the chorus. like virtually
all large choruseS in the United
States, Is made I'D almost en-
tirely Of individuals who are
either amateur musicians or
not musicians at all apart
from their participation in
this chorus. The Society, how
ever. insists that every per-
formance given in its name be
of a calibre that can be judged
by professional standards, with
no concessions whatever made
to Thea singing personnel. The
Cathedral Choral Society (ac-
tually the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies, a
name Of no pertinence at the
present time, and one so con-
fusing and so miSquoted that
I abondon it entirely. in the II
years of its existence has not
always shown itself to be a
first class musical organization.
Like Geiseking, the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, and Vittoria de
los Angeles in their respective
spheres, the chorus has had it's
decidedly off days, and not all
of its performances have been
happy ones, but on the whole
1t has shown itself to be one
of the great examples in the
United States Of a large chorus
performing to exacting pro-
fessional standards.
No A CopeIIo Concerts
The chorus limits itself to
concerts with orchestra. 1t
feels that it is too large effec-
lively to produce a capella
music to the best advantage.
It achieves a parity with the
professionals with whom it
performs by rote and by labor.
Forty to so hours Of re-
hearSal are devoted to each
program, and there is no effort
whatever made to develop the
kind of muSicianship that
comes with sight reading-all
rehearsal time is used in re-
peating indefinitely each
phrase and section Of the
pieces that are next to- be
heard by the public. Thus
while the Cathedral Choral
Society will never be of the
type exemplified by the Shaw
Chorale or the Roger Wagner
Chorale, while it lacks the ex-
treme virtuosity of these
groups, it invariably shows a
certain liveneSs and individu-
ality often suppressed in pro-
feSSional organizations.
ExtensiveneSs of repertoire
is not prime feature of the
group. Most of the major
works it has given have been
repeated once or more, yet
even so it has presented 100
different pieces in the last II
years. In this list are such
imposing names as the B
minor mass and Mattheuspas-
sion of Bach, the Missa Sol
ennis of Beethoven, the SYM
phony of Psalms of Stravin-
sky, the Messiah of Handel,
masses of Mozart and Haydn,
the Dream of Gerontius of
Elgar, and similar imposing
church works.
Although the Society usually
gives its concerts at the EpiS-
Evening star., 1954-05-09
TODAY.

4OOh1s
THE wAsH1NGToN-LEE CHOIR and
the Washington-Lee Madrigal Singers,
Gallery Of Ar. 8 pm. Songs of Ma
ture,. Dvorak; Grace My Lovely One
Weelkes: Adieu: Sweet Amarillis. . VIII
Wiibe; The Silver Swan. Gibbons: Let
Co Why DO You stay Me9. Be9net:
Excerpts from Oklanoms a1:o ESqEs5s SqioIs
GORDON STAPLES, violin. George Sill
fes, piano. Phillips Gallery pm:
onsss Sonata II nsI aI 6ebS:sy 1 164 sonaes MesaFS n
q. Opus 90. Beethoven; Sonata In 8
fiat. Opus 1s. R. Strauss.
HELEN HoUsMAN, soprano. stephen
ruSslnE PlarhS; BnsseT Hall scbnmsEn TwGn
Lieb' Liebchen, Schumann; Ocean,
du Ungeheuer!" Weber; La lune
Snene pane; Depais Fei ie Jour. charpentier:
Two etudes, Chopin: Three poems by
Emily Dickinson. copland; Gitanjali
(poems by Tagore eNDCarpenter.
MoTET CHOIR OF TAKOMA PARK.
A. PaulsOn. tenor; Edwin A. Miller,
any Baptist Church. 7:45 pm. The
Elijah, Mendelssohp.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERI-
CA CHORUS. John Paul, conductor.
CaJnOLlC university ByH1HhSluHl, S.oU
pm. Lux perpetua, Graves; Jubilate
Dec. Graves: .1celandic lullaby. Wool
len; Madrigal. Cliff; Hymn to st.
Cecilia, Britten: Liebeslieder Waltzes.
Brahms: Sally Gardens Jenkins;
Danny Boy, jenkins; Three Songs,
Jenkins.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH.
soprano; Robert Hole, oboe; Mark
Five p% Hear Ne ISRAEL Men ar
Buxtehude; Follow Thee. Also, Bach:
Sheep May Safely Craze. Bach; Vol
untarV in c. Travers; Sonata IN G
minor. Telemann! Concerto No. 5,
Handel: Sonata Tor flute and keyboard,
Marcello; Sonata for flute and kew
board in B nat, Handel: Syrinx De-
busy.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
With No Concessions
Cathedral Choral Society Isl Held
To the Most Exucting Standards
BY Day Thorpe

:
copal church popularly known
as the Washington Cathedral,
and although ofiicials Of the
Cathedral are on its board Of
: directors. the membership Of
the chorus is not drawn from
the membership Of the church.
The singers are Of all denosn-
nations. Catholic as well as
Protestant, and the conductor
Of the Society. Paul Galloway,
is frequently heard to speak
with affection OF one member
who processes Druidism.
The Society is financed by
contributions from local music
lovers and by collections taken
at the performances. The
Cathedral UNDERWRITERS S, the
considerable expenses Of the
Society to q certain fixed ex-
tent. but like all musical or
ganizations which lack q Mae
cenas the Society never is sure
OF the money for its next con-
cert. The quality of the con-
certS never suffers from lack of
funds. however. since if money
necessary for a projected pro-
gram is not in sight, the pro-
gram is changed to one less
ambitious. Whatever music is
performed is given complete
and with the Instrumentation
ideally required. Only soloiSts
of the top quality are engaged,
and the Society is flattered to
find that over the years an
other engagement is ordinarily
the only reason for which an
invited singer or instrumental
ist declines an invitation.
The repertoire of the So
ciety is limited, as I have said,
to music Written for chorus
and orchestra; apart from
that it is only necessary that
the text have a religious con-
notation. It need not be spe-
cifically denominational or
even Christian. While so far
as I know the God of the Ko-
ran or of William Blake has
never been invoked by the
Choral Society, no music
otherwise acceptable has been
passed over because of unor-
thodoxy of text.
Not PotentIy Churchly
The concert to be given to-
morrow night at the Cathedral
consists of four works by uni
versally accepted masters of
church music, and one piece
by each Of two contemporary
composers. It is not the place
to write in detail about the
music of this program, but one
point which may unconsciously
impress tomorrow's audience
may be here mentioned. Ap-
parently it is only church mu-
sic of less than the first class,
such as The Lost Chord and
The Holy City. which is pa
tently and Immediately
churchly. The greatest church
music is in matters of style
indistinguishable from the mu-
sic the respective composers
wrote for secular performance.
Belshazzar's Feast is a case in
point, the music of Palestrina.
Byrd, des Pres, Mozart, Bee
thoven, and Bach is further
proof.
This observation does not
mean that there is no differ
ence between secular music
and music for the church. The
ease with with a church serv-
ice can be connoted without
verbal assistance by music in
a radio or television show is
evidence to the contrary. It
does mean that to those mu-
sicians who are universally re-
garded as pre-eminent in the
field of church music express
sion of the relation of man to
the divinity and of man to
the world is achieved by ex-
actly the same means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Word Come

Find IS or more words In
Pc RVIOU US,
meaning, admitting passage"
Average Is 40; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. g. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
g" SUCH ae ''hats. .'cats," are not
used. 4. Proper names are not rsed.
Answer 70 PARTAKE.
pare. park, part, pater, pate. peak pear,
perk, pert. peat, pirate, apart aper. area,
rate. rake. rape. rapt. reap, taper. tape,
take. tare, teak. tear, trap, trek, kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you. Just sprinkle .
powder. on your plates. Holds false teeth
more firmly. so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" tdenture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Answers to Our Presidents

/. Thomas Jefferson. The
final election was thrown to
the House because of a tie in
electoral votes between Jeffer-
son and aaron Burr.
2. Woodrow Wilson.
8. William Henry Harrison
and Zachary Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Richardson Defends
NCAA Tennis Title
By the Associotea Press

SEATTLE. June 21.-The two
top men of UCLA's defending
champion team will be specta-
tors today as the National Col
legiate Athletic Association ten
mis- championships open a six
day run at the Seattle Tennis
Club.
Bob Perry and Ron Living
ston, expected to carry UCLA to
its third straight title. drew byes
both in singles and doubles.
They're seeded No. as a pair
and 2 and 3, respectively. in
singles. 4
Not so lucky was Ham Rich
ardson of Tulane, the top-Seeded
defending singles champion. who
has lost only one match in three
seasons of collegiate action. He
dropped that decision this spring
to Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati.
but evened the score 10 days
later. Trabert is not entered
here, competing instead at VIM
bledon.
Richardson meets Pete Over
ton of Oregon State late this
afternoon in one of the days Is
singles matches. These will cut
the field to 80 and two doubles
matches will put that division
into the round Of Is. Twenty
two colleges have entered Al
men in the NCAA tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Barker, Ex-Ram End,
Signed by Redskins

Ed Barker, an end obtained
from the Los Angeles Rams in
a trade for Halfback Hall
Haynes, has signed with the
Redskins, General Manager Dick
Mccain announced today.
The Washington club also
was supposed to get Norb Hecker,
end and halfback, in the deal
but he quit the National Foot
ball League to play with Toronto
in the Canadian circuit. There
were reports that Barker might
play with the Calgary SIAM
peders, but the former Wash
ington State star decided
against it.
Barker. who is %, was the
Rams No. / draft choice for
1858, but with a wealth of ends
available. the Californians traded
him to the. Pittsburgh Steelers
on an IF" basis just before the
season opened. He was used in
a reserve role, catching II
passes for 172 yards and one
touchdown before injuring his
knee in the. sixth game. Pitts
burgh. which agreed to give the
Rams its first draft pick for
"a if it kept the player, then
sent Barker back to the Rams.
His knee is now okeJ.
Barker, who lives at Sunny
side. WASH. is married and has
one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Hunt Trophy Retired
By Sky's Shadow

Claude w. Owen of Washing
ton has added another coveted
trophy to the large collection
won by his horses in the show
ring. It's the Mount Prospect
Challenge Trophy, captured by
Sky's Shadow with third leg
won in the conformation hunter
class of the Potomac Hunt Show
yesterday at Potomac, Md.
Sky's Shadow prevailed after
a tie with Frank Thomas, owned
by Mrs. Dulaney Randolph of
Upperville, Va.
Frank Thomas, the 1854 field
hunter champion of Virginia.
and now leading for the State
working hunter title. carried off
handy working hunter and
working hunter honors in the
Potomac show.
Pinocchio, owned by Richard
Zimmerman of BeltSville. Md.
won the large pony title for his
second triumph in two days. He
was crowned grand champion of
the Loudoun Pony and Junior
Show at Middleburg. Va, Friday.
Jumping honors went yester-
day to Bright Eyes, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haubert of
Baltimore. with Mrs. Gaubert in
the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Guinea Gold 10 Head
Field Of 9 tomorrow
In Rich Laurel Pace

Guinea Gold. former Maryland
pacing champion who has been
clicked in 1895 for the mile.
will head q field Of nine top
PAGERS in Maryland's richest
harness race tomorrow night at
Laurel Raceway.
Guinea Gold has drawn the
No. post position for the rum
ming of Laurel's Invitational
free-for-all pace, a $4,000 event.
Tonight'S eight-race program
will be headed by the sixth and
seventh races, two $2,25O divi-
sions Of the Homewood for s.
year-old PAGERS.
A $4,000 stakes event is set
for Saturday night-the Savage
Trot.
Surprises I'm Field.
Nine PAGERS will go OF seeking
the big end of tomorrow nights
rich purse. A couple of 1854
surprises could give Guinea Gold
trouble. They are Royal Mist,
whose time of 2:01 is the fastest
mile pace recorded this season,
and Torrid. winner Of Laurel'S
$4,000 leg of Maryland's triple
crown last week in 2:022s.
Thomas B. Scott, who set a
RoSecroft Raceway record of
2:01Hs in winning the Henry
Volo Pace, and Hillsota, newly
purchased star of William E.
Miller's stable, also will get con-
siderable backing. Miller picked
up Hillsota for $35, 900 at the
Harrisburg (Pa0 sales last win
ter and the horse showed he was
worth it in winning RoSecroft's
leg of the Triple Crown in
2:022s.
Ex-Trainer to Drive HiIlsOta.
Jimmy Wingfleld. who trained
and drove Hillsota before Miller
bought the horse, will fly in
from the Midwest to take over
his old charge for this particular
race.
Chuck Volo, Keystoner, Will
mington's Star and Tassel Han
over complete the field.
Wendell Wathen's Famous Mite
and Bill Thomason'S Plebe are
expected to go of as favorites
in tonight's sixth race. May Jay,
DIN Davis recent winner in
2:0535, also bears watching.
Meadow Gold will be favored
in the seventh. Jimmy Arthur
will drive Meadow Gold. Wath-
ems Buck Lybrook and Pat Hub
bard's Hughie Boy stack up as
Meadow Colds toughest rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
PorferhouseOppose.
Good Field Today
In ShevIin Stakes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 21.-Porter-
house, champion 2-year-old colt
of last year but a disappoint-
ment this season, will try to
regain some prestige today in the
9th running of the $25. 000-
added Shevlin Stakes at Aque-
duct.
Seventeen 3-year-olds were
named for the race, reduced to
seven furlongs this year after
having been at a mile and one
sixteenth since Jacomar set a
track record in it in 1910.
Among the others entered to-
day are Mrs Walter H. Hoffman's
Limelight, third in the Belmont
Stakes. j. Warf1eld Rodgers Due
de Fer, winter sensation, and
Hal Price Headley's Revolt.
Other stakes winners in the
Shevlin include Wheatley Stables
Full Flight and Quick Lunch,
Greentree Stables Card Trick,
Joe w. Browns Bobby Brocato
and Gigantic. and Edward M.
O'Brien's Brisuet.
Porterhouse, who will be cou-
pied with Ordained, a recent
winner, won his first two starts
in brilliant style this season, then
developed a recurrence of a back
injury and finished unplaced in
the Peter Pan Handicap and
Belmont Stakes. He ran well for
a mile in the Belmont, however
and turned in an excellent five
furlong prep between races at
Aqueduct Saturday. At 116
pounds, with Bill Boland up,
Porterhouse figures to be hard
to beat.
Limelight has won four over
night races this year and will
have Eddie Arcaro up today
Due de Fer, who beat HaSty Road
at Hialeah, comes from a win
ming race at Monmouth, but may
find the seven furlongs a bit too
long. Conn McCreary will be
his pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Orleans EosiIy Wins
Puris SteepIechuse
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 2I.-J ockey
Pierre Peraldi rode Orleans to
victory in the Grand Steeple-
chase of Paris before the Pres
ident Rene Coty and a fashion
ably dressed throng at the
Auteuil race course.
Yesterdays winner of the six
million franc ($17,142) steeple-
chase, one of Frances major
horse races. is owned by Roger
Nachbaum of France. The jock
ey's father, VALERIE Peraldi. is
the trainer.
Orleans, sired by Oleander
from Spacieuse, had the lead
from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Non-Betting Race for FMies
Co Feature at Delaware Park

obviously in need Of q race be-
fore the big one. Delaware off,
Gals decided on today's event.
Cherokee Rose viii be opposed
by Circle NJ. Farms Level Rip
pey. Happy Hill Farms June
Fate and Mrs. Marian w. O'Con-
nor'S Busy Nellie. All are NOM
mated for the mile-and- one-
eighth Oaks. Cherokee Rose,
whose most recent victory was
at Belmont in the Coaching
Club American Oaks, now is
rated as the outstanding 3-year-
old fllly of the country. Her
proves apparently scared of
the competition here Saturday
She beat Hasty House Farm S
Queen Hopeful at Belmont.
Today's race will be at a mile
and one-sixteenth for a purse
Of A$4.500. Cherokee Rose will
carry 118 pounds. with each of
the others packing only 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
FurgoI Rests as Buddies
Compete in Rich Pro-Am
Spee,ol Dispotch TO the Stor

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
June While Ed Furgol, the
new National Open golf cham
pion leisurely spent the day
awaiting a television show
most of the other big names in
the tournament participated in
a rich pro-amateur here yester-
day.
Furgol later returned to St
Louis and a reception at the
Westwood Country Club where
he is the pro.
Tommy Bolt and a WeStches-
ter veteran. Tony Tiso, each shot
81 and divided the $4,000 first
pro prize. Julius BoroS and Fred
Hawkins had 68S and Johnny
Palmer and Ted Knoll COS.
Clarence Doser of the Wood
mont Club near Washington, D
c., had II. score matched by
Jimmy Demaret and Cary Mid
dlecoff. Bolt and one partner
and Boros and two of his tiec
in the pro-am play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
BoIero and Good News
Leading in Bermuda Race
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-John
Nicholas Browns 73-foot yawl
Bolero and A. L. Loomis, jr.'s, Ga
foot yawl Good News today were
closest to the end of the 635-mile
Americas Cup race from New
port, R. L, to Bermuda.
Bolero. owned by the commo-
dore of the New York Yacht
Club, and Good News. from Oys-
ter Bay, Long Island, were spot
ted yesterday by the Coast Guard
some 200 miles east of Atlantic
City, N. j., in the Class A event.
Others in the Glass A group
spotted as steady, moderate
winds indicated a slow race were
Wendell Anderson's 72-foot yawl.
Escapade; w. H. Wheeler, jr., S,
71-foot yawl, Cotton Blossom; j..
Hertz, jr.'s. Ticonderoga: the Ar
gentine Naval Academy's For
tuna, and De Coursey Fales'
Nina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Avila, Cleveland. .3S4: Rosen,
Cleveland, .354: Fox. Chicago. :32s:
House, Detroit. ,325; stephens. Balti-
more. and Minoso, chicago. 1922.
cago, SO; Yost. WASHINGTON. IS: Car
Iaseuel: Chicago. Az Mantle. New
Runs 6atted in-Minoso. Chicago, 81;
Rosen, CLEVELAND, So: Fain. Chicago.
4S; Dolby. Cleveland. and Berra. New
HitsMFox. chicaeo. "a: Busby, WASH
ington, so; Minoso. Chicago: "a;
Avila. Cleveland. 73: Vernon. WASH
DonblesGvernon. washington. IS: Car
rasauel Chicaeo. IS; Boiling. Boston;
Minoso, Chicago; Kuenn. Detroit. and
Befra and McDougald, New York; II.
iTriples--Runnels, washington; 10: Min.
Vernon, Washington. 8: seven PLAYERS
tied with 4.
Home rqns-Rosen. Cleveland: v1 and
zernial. Philadelphia. and Vernon
Stolen basesGJensen. Boston. Q: Rivera.
4. Assanis. Boston. and Michaels'
pit chiGssU 1--WE U decisionsl-Reynolds. New
Y Ss s si s sss K MssSinston.
.ss3: Consuesra; chicago. So, 500
Teller. Cleveland, and Mcpoonaid and
Morgan, New YORK; ,, AMI 500 ~. uoefs.
Detroit, 81; Garcia. Cleveland. 63;
land. e..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-snider, BROOKLYN, 1873; Rob
9ofP H ss4 ham sSs fSisI
36s;, Jablonski. st. s,,, Louis; $50 ssSAurn.
Philadelphia, and Schoendienst. ST.
Louis So; Moon. st, Louis 6O; hiner'
Runs batted in-Musial. St.. Louis, 4,
E ESdss's s srs saidsa RS 81 En-
mis-. Phiiadelphia, 81.
Hits-Jablonski, st Louis. 90; snider.
S. S7o0 BsIi. Cincinnati, Sd: Musial and
Schoendienst, St. Louis. So;
Doubles-Snider. Brooklyn, 20; Bell
Cincinnati. and Jablonski. st; LOUIS
Pittsburgh. 16.
schoendienst,. st. Louis. 8: Gillian,
Noon sESSni's 81. Louis louis 5. Ne" -' 80.
Home; runs--Musial St; Louis, Y;
sauer chicago. go; Hodsss. 5 SrcoE.
stolen ie00A btsass;es1Bruton. Milwaukee. IS;
cago, s.; Moon, st. Louis. z; Robinson,
Brooklyn, Mathews. Milwaukee, Torge-
son. philadelphia. and Jaolonski. St.
pit cSGas decisions, AntonelL
natl, Al. 500: Haddix. st. Louis,
l1-3. 1855; Grissom, New York, ~.
.77S; Meyer, Brooklyn. and Raschi.
st. Louis, 6-2. .750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Wimbledon
Continued from Page A-16.


wet. He ran out the set at love
and quickly wound up the match
Trabert experimental with his
game against Wooller on the
No. 4 court, far away from the
big crowds. Every now and then
he turned on his big game but
mostly he practiced on his back
hand, scoring with some fast
fiat beauties.
Mulloy didn't take off his blue
sweater until midway in the Sec
ond set against Lewis, who played
a couple of Davis Cup matches
for England after World War II.
Lewis led, A, in the first set
but Mulloy stepped up his game
and ran out the next four games
for the set.
MuIlOy Starts Experimenting.
After racing off with the Sec
ond set, Mulloy began expert
menting with his shots. Tied at
SIS. the Florida veteran easily
clinched the match by taking
the final two games of the third
set with the loss of only three
points.
Mems singles and a scattered
few doubles will cover tomorrow
From then on. through July 8
excepting Sunday. women and
men will alternate. The mems
singles championship will be de-
cided Friday. July 2, and the
women's July 8.
American men have won every
Wimbledon tournament since
World War II except in 1916 and
1852. Trabert is the 3-to-2 choice
to continue the domination.
Lewis Hoad. the top Australian
is seeded second and is picked
by a few London tennis writers
over the 24-year-old Trabert.
Maureen Connolly of San Di.
ego, Calf, is the overwhelming
woman favorite Her first match
is tomorrow. The biggest threat
to Miss Connolly. the defending
champion, is the No. 2 girl, Dori:
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.