davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Long Dry Spell Broken BY Eebruary's
Above Average Rainfall Ofk.9I Inches

A long periqf of sub-normal rain
fall was brqRen during February
when precipin alton of POI inches was
recorded i'm the Button area, a
little more Fhan an inch above the
areas noffnal rainfall for this
month.
February weather was also marked
by higher than norml temperatures.
As a matter of fact, Ray Burkholder,
local weather obserrr reported that
last month was tie warmest Feb
ruary since 1889 and the fourth
warmest in so Vars.
Although warAer than last year,
the extra rain1Al this February
probably prevsEted as much early
spring blowing as occurred in this
area last yea
The mean temperature during Feb
ruary of 1899 was the warmest on
record with mean temperature of
37.1 degrees, while February, 1896,
with a mean temperature of 1876
degrees was the coolest in the local
weather records.
The snowfall of 90 inches was
near the normal ofb.6, but February
Just missed the Heaviest snowfall
Of the year. Q March l, three
and a half inqNes of wet, sticky
snow blanketed Nhe ground surpass-
ing all previous snowfalls this year.
The high reaAfng of 10 degrees on
February IS il only one degree be-
low the reco1S warm day of II
degrees which Is recorded for Feb
ruary &c, 194A The low of five
degrees for tho month is far above
the record of 20 degrees below set
on February 13g back in 1899.
But if you are starting to discard
the "heavies" better think about this!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
FirstLOt Of Fish
Expected Soon For
Quarry Restocking

With commercial SEEMING opera
tions scheduledato open on Sandusky
Bay March II the Button Sports
mems club VS. looking forward to
the first shI1ment of walleyes and
pickerel for restocking the Buckeye
quarry for the early spring fishing
program.
A ton walleyes and pickerel
are on order from Turinsky Brothers
and SHOULD start arriving here about
the middh of the month"; Early
spring fishing viii be peru tied in
the quarry prior to April IL 1t
will then be closeRfo for a hwosweek
period until the qbdhing of the an
nual Trout Derby on April 95.
Meanwhile Jpbh Gilssrt, supervisor
of restocking, Said aeHswhg equip
ment which kin be used by the
club in hauyhg its own fish this
year is duets arrive today, Thurs
day. 1t had been purchased from
Myrd Watkihs, Conner, former com
mercial fish hauler.
The possibility that perch may be
added to tie stocking program is
being exploted this week by repre-
sentatives ofkthe club who are visit
ing a Wapakoneta club to learn its
source of supply.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

issued in pairs and recalls the days
when metal shortages wre an UNI
heard of thing.
Many motorists who driving per-
mits have expired ae purchasing
these along with theig license plates
it was reported.
Applications for truck licenses,
which ended "Wednesday, were at a
minimum during he first week
Reichenbach repor#d The reason
for the light demand apparently
stemmed from the fact that truckers
preferred to purchase the plates
over the counter, it was pointed out.
Motorists have until March 81 to
purchase the license plates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
College Qualification
Tests Set APRIL p

Selective service college qualifiea-
ton tests will be Geld April % on the
campuses of Ohlo Northern Univers-
ity, Bowling Gfsen State University,
Findlay Colleg and Defiance College.
State selectSe service director, Col.
C. w. Goble* reminded college stu
dents that application blanks for the
test must b postmarked not later
than midnight, Monday, March s.
Col. Goble urged students not
graduating in June to take the test
so that they will have a test score on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Auto Tag Sales
Continue Brisk

License plate Ales in Button dur
ing the past week ran at about the
same brisk rate as last year accord
ing to Dave Reichenbaeh, deputy
registrar for the cpn1munity.
Heaviest sales Nere reported for
Monday of last &eek, the opening
day for license plate sales, about
equalling the obening day of 1868
when $50 plates were sold.
In contrast toslast year, when only
one plate was issued, the flashy
maroon and white tags for 1854 are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

A pot luck supper for members
viii be held Fridgy, April 2, at $50
p. m. in the AMERICAN Legion rooms
of the Tow1gHall. Entertainment
is being planned and full derby
particulars will be presented at this
time.
Charley Dwayne Hauenstein has
been seKcted c~o-supervisor of TIL e
PromotBn department and has been
supervising arranging of the prize
folder br the derby.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

AMES N-CROSS "4O1"-The White Egg Bird-Ameri-
cas- No. 1 Business HenlBred like Hybrid corn See
US about the more Profit Guarantee this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands of other Hybrids as
well as the regular breeds . See US today supply is
limited. AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES, E. J. Waffle, Mgr.
Blutfton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Mr.. Burkh@ der states that the month
of March mas been colder than u
1854 Fe3uary in 20 out of the last
50 yearA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

A small anapunt of handling is the
secret of a perfect meat loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Two D. {. Girls Reach
Tennis SemifinaIs
BY the Asseeicted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
Carol McCord and Mary Kuhn,
of Washington, D. c., have
reached the semifinals in the
Middle States girls grass court
tennis championships at Merton
Cricket Club.
Miss McCord will play top
seeded Carol LIE Cato, Haddon-
field, N. j., while Miss Kuhn's
opponent is Bonnie Loving OF
Charlottesville. Va.
Miss McCord rallied from
match point to defeat Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va, yes
terday, 3-6, 60, IS. Miss
Kuhn eliminated Carol Heffel-
finger of Bethlehem, Pa. 60,
60; Miss Loving erased Alex
andra Hufty of Washington,
Ga, 2-6, Ga, and Miss LIE
Cato defeated Mary Andrews
of Norristown, Pa, by default.
Middle Atlantic players also
dominate the 15-andDunder sim
giles with four in the quarter
finals. Miss Loving defeated
Corinda King. of Philadelphia.
Ga. 6-1; Andrea Berger of
Bethesda, Md, downed Jane
Feise of Narberth, Pa, 60,
Ga: Patty Lynch of Washing
ton advanced by default and
will play Miss Floyd; who de-
feated Linda Dorr of Bridge
ton, N. j., 6-1, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Bud Taylor Leaves
Hospital on 9th
Title Anniversary
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, June "a
This was q timely day for Bud
Taylor, a man who fought a lot
of battles and never lost a friend.
OF immediate interest, the one
time bantamweight champion
was out Of the hospital. recuper-
ating from a heart attack that
almost brought death June /.
Taylor, SO, said he will have
to take things easy for awhile, u
probably many weeks.
Looking back over the years,
the man once called the Terre
Haute Terror was reminded that
it was just 81 years ago today
that he won recognition by the
National Boxing Association as
world bantamweight champion
after defeating Tony Canzoneri
in a fiery match in Chicago.
All told, Taylor fought las
times. He won IS fights, "a by
knockoutS, and retired in 1881
He has lived in Los Angeles
since then and is the manager Of
a downtown cafe patronized by
sports people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Paul Andrews Looks
To S|ade Bout After
Stopping NardicO
Bv the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June Paul An
drews, ex-paratrooper with a
stiff punch in either hand, today
drew a bead on an August 4
bout with Jimmy Slade after en-
HANGING his light-heavyweight
ranking here last night.
Andrews scored a fourth-round
technical knockout over rugged
Danny Nardico at the Chicago
Stadium. The 24-year-old An
drews, ranked sixth as a IT'S
FOUNDER. dropped Nardico for a
nine count in the third round
and the Tampa, Fla, Slugger was
waved off as he tried to start
the fourth.
There's a hitch in the An
drews-Slade bout here because
Slade, the spoiler, who recently
untracked Hurricane Jackson,
has an ailing hand. If Slade
can't come up against Andrews.
the Buffalo better may meet the
winner of a heavyweight bout
between Jackson and Nino
Valdes July IA at Madison
Square Garden.
Andrews scored his oath VIC
tory against three defeats by
cutting Nardico from the OPEN
ing bell. In the second round
he slashed the wild-swinging
Nardico'S right eye. In the third
a right to the jaw felled Nardico
and the ex-Marine was hardly
able to weather the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Barbara Cage Reaches
Parks Tennis SemifinaIs

Barbara Cage advanced to
the semifinals in the women's
singles division of the Public
Parks tennis tournament yes
terday with a 6-3, 8-6 victory
over Doris Harrison. Miss Cage
is seeded first and Miss Harri-
son third.
Christine deMaiSoncelle de-
feated Loretta Lowe, 6-3, 6-3,
and Frances Frank won over
Ann Kibligham, 60, 6-1, to
enter the quarter finals.
In the mems division, Bob
Cage defeated Perry Handy,
IS, Is, and Larry Middle
kamp defeated Dave Shirley,
3-6, 6-3. default, to enter the
quarter finals. Edger Lee and
Elkton Lee defeated Dean Boor-
man and Vince Connerat. rs,
Ga. advancing to the quarter
finals in mems doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed PFess
n.--v-A~, rEA~Wrr


Battine-Ayilaa Cleveland; ;374; Ros sn.
House; Detroit, 1925: Busby, Washing
RunsLFox. Chicago. 81; Minoso. Chica-
60 55 CarraSquel Chicago and Yost.
Washington, As; Mantle, New York.
Runs batted in-MinosO, Chicago, So;
81: Dolby. Cleveland, so; Berra' New
ington, So: Minoso. CHICAGO. n: Yer
non; Washington, 20: Avila' cleve-
Do aide: Vernon washington, 10: Nc
ton and Carrasauel ChicaEo,. 10;
MinosO Chicago; Kuenn' Detroit and
Triples-Rynnels: Washington, 10: Nj MI;
Vi! vernon ;,sW sshinstOn' Z; seven players
Home ONE "runs-ROsen. cleveland. a;
zernial. PSiisdeiphia and Vernon
stolen %asn Sasses&Rivsra. chicaEo. 10; Jen-
sen, Boston. 9; Fox, Chicago, g: Az
eanis, Boston and Minoso, Chicasos z.
Ptf ss5 Ks:zaS chia MsS HS5S s5
s saeRfs W chieaso. 80 500; Kindsr,
s sSS %cpc ssE New YORK ana AZ 500
Wynn Cleveland 81; Trucks, Chicago
and Hoeft, Detroit. Sc; Garcia cleVe-
i'n0' NATIONAL LEAGUE: ,,,
Batting-snider; Bgoo1klyn, q. ;S76; h M1ei-
delphis; 1882; Jsb Iop;Ia stt.s Louis
RunsEMIsial; St. Louis 81 G,. Ash0uS st
Louis, 81; Moon, St. Louis, 81: Kiner.
ShicaggG Co. Bell Cincinnati ana MAYS
RUNS New Da YSsd' la ~ St. Louis. y:
Snider, Brooklyn, IS; Hodges, Brook
Ign So. Jabionski. st: Louis; 20:
s ssnsT Chicago s and Ennis Phila-
Hitswsnider, Brooklyn. and Jablonski,
ST. Louis "a; Mueller. New York 81;
schoendiesnnst' St. Louis. 80; Bell Gin
DV eiasians5 Co. 5 5.S}6HsR g. f
10: KineE Chicago; Thomas, Pitts
burgh, and Schoendienst; st. Louis ~
Triples choendienst;, g. c hHHis; nj
snider BROOKLYN; Mays: New York;
Ashburn, Philadelphia and Moon st.
Home New syu. YORK tb, snG M .nS
Hodges. Brooklyn. is; Snider. Brook
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. "a;
c rempis and C Moona St. Louis, 3; Robin
son. Brooklyn: Mathews. MilTaukee;
Torgeson. philadelphia and Jaoionski'
Pitehing-Antonelli Ney Yor aSo s-2 So isiIs;
York. 7-S. rs; Meyer. Brooklyn. and
Raschi. St. Louis. 80; $50. 40. ~.
e4s st. 81 LOUIS sD.S SS MI
Hntonein. New York. es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Eastern Title Race Attracts
Early Entries at Manassas

West Lanham Speedway win
have two top-rated drivers. Joe
Weatherly and Banjo Matthews.
performing In the 100-lap, Is
mile feature tomorrow night.
Weatherly was the NASCAR
modified stock car champion
last year. while Matthews is the
leading money winner of the
Raleigh IN. Co circuit. Other
drivers expected to race tomor-
row night include Ken Marriott.
last weeks winner; Pee Wee
PoblettS. Joe jackson, Lou john
son. Runt Harris. Charlie Creag-
er. Ed Lindsay, Gus Wilson's Ray
Kable and Leo Vierkorn.
Bill Morgan. Elmo Langley.
Preston WEIGH, Johnny Cram
blitt. Buddy Sealock.. Ray Bar
bour and Mace Mattingly are
among the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Racing Associations
top drivers who VIII compete
Sunday at Marlboro Motor
Raceway against q star studded
lineup from the Free State Rae
ing Club of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Recess Rise Gives
Dodgers 4 Leaders
In AII-Star Voting
BY the Assesiassd Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-Peewee
Reese, Brooklyn shortstop. to-
day became the fourth Dodger
to hold a leading position in the
All-Star poll.
Reese polled 99.384 votes in
the shortStop balloting race as
voting continued to decide Amer
lean and National League start
ing lineupS for the All-Star
game in Cleveland July Is. AL
Dark of the Giants dropped into
second place with 97,1O1 votes.
Other Dodger leaders include
First BaSeman Gil Hodges,
Catcher Roy Campanella and
Centerflelder Duke Snider.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sos; Fain. chissso.. s4.sis; vernon mon
Wasshai1nEton;; ,, 1929; DrODo. Detroit.
ssond Collins Sass hST YG elsv. G71sS
s34; Fox. chicago, go, log; Jacobs. Phil
adelphia, 81 ,997: Coleman, New York.
TSS LsDeio BsoStOn 2SG61
Kell Chicago. 1896: Stephens. Bal.
timore. 52.995: .Regalado. Cleveland.
A: 3s2; McDougald, New York. 36.14l,
ea6; Kuenn, Detroit. Ss. SIS; Rizzuto.
New York, 2,O51; Runnels. Washing.
ton, 1886; Strickland, Cleveland, 81
Left fleld-Minoso Chicago. 112.71s;
Williams. Boston, $500; Woodling. New
4S1 Goodman zf Boston F as6s 81
Center field-Mantle New York, 1O2.s
S S.S: pOby Cleveland ss-sS5; Tuttle.
PsF s4 H SsSSs SS Siss sysTa csieas9
catcherWB si; To- New ", York. 114.e74;
Hogan. Cleveland, s2,sl9; House. De
troit, sl,O3s: Lollsr.. Chicago. 55.eO6;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S 5seo,t KluszsT want Cincinnati 9s o8a
Chicago. b4,?32; Torgeson, Philadelphia.
= second on s sase1IHsnnsE, PhtlAd s !,
sasos. 5@,7s6; o'cOnneiI. Milwaukee.
Third base-JAblonski. st.. Louis,
Philadelphia. 53,704: Cox, brooklyn.
shOrtstopvReese; Brooklyn, 9e.Sss.4:
DARK New a YORK; 81 10I; Logan M MI:
Mcmillan. Cincinnati. 34.2Ss.
Left fleld-Kiner,. Chicago. 1O4 ,s2s;
]. Robinson, Brooklyn, 99,2a3; Ennis
42,7O4; Thomas. Pittsburgh, 3.643.
Center 4sidSnidee RrSokgn 49, o.
Sf 74; Moon st. S hoais 5a,nai 10eiOn'
Right feld-Musial, st. Louis, III
| 3OS: Sauer, Chicago. % 6l5; Mueller.
go, eos; Furillo, Brooklyn, 81 800.
Catcher-Campanella. Brooklyn. 9S.-
1855: Burgess. Philadelphia, "a 26S;
st. Louis. 53.501; Garagiola, Chicago.
| 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Class B Yacht Gusts BoIero
AS Leader in Bermuda Finish

days, Z hours, 81 minutes, 5112
seconds. Bolero'S corrected time
was 4 days. 10 hours. IA minutes
and 581a seconds.
Bolero's elapsed time was 4
12-55-41a. Circe's elapsed time
was 4-18-59-5012.
A dozen Glass c and D yachts
still were converging on the fin
ish line with a chance for vic
tory.
w. H. Wheeler's yawl, Cotton
Blossom Nv, was second across
the finish line. followed by
Wendell Anderson's yawl. Esca-
pade, A. L. LOOMS, jr.'s yawl,
Good News, and then Gree.
The Bolera finished spectac-
ularly after being struck by a
squall that left her MINDLESS on
approaching the finish line.
With her big sails slapping about
limp; she turned a complete
slow circle which gave the race
committee reason to believe she
did not intend to finish. q,
She gained Steerage way again,
however, and made for the finish
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Wimbledon
CONTINUED From Page CID

Washer led IS and had Larsen
love-40 on Arts service. But
the American rallied to tie the
set. Then Washer held his own
service and broke through the
EXCL for the match.
Bulge Patty, the 1850 Wimble-
don king from Los Angeles,
moved up with a 6-1, 6-3, Ga,
triumph over midas, Narath
Kumar. Patty is seeded seventh.
Two unsee ded Americans
bowed to Australians. Ashley
Cooper, a fine, young AuSsie
prospect, ousted Tony Vincent
of New York, 6-3, IS, 11-9,
and eighth-seeded Rex Hartwig
overpowered Hal Burrows, Char
lottesville, Va, 6-3, ga, ga.
Mervyn Rose, the fifth-seeded
Australian, trounced Ramana-
than Krishnan, India, 6-3, 81,
@3.
In an all-American third
rounder, Mrs. Betty Rosenquist
Pratt of South Orange, N. j.,
defeated Mrs. Bahia Madden
Lewis, Newtonville, Mass, 6-1,
81.
ROSewaII Gusts Falkenburg.
Third-seeded Ken Rosewall of
Australia moved ahead on a
four-set victory over Bob Falk-
enburg, formerly of Los Angeles
but now playing from Brazil,
GO, As, 6-1, Ga.
Sven Davidson of Sweden,
seeded ninth, won over Jean
Grinda of France, 81, 60,
Ga. Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt,
No. II, triumphed over Sweden's
Lennart Bergelin, Ga, GO,
GO.
Barbara Bradley of Reno. New,
advanced in the women's divi-
sion, defeating Pat Harrison OF
Britain, 6-3, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Touchdowners 10 Honor
Laurel, and Vice Versa

The Touchdown Club will
honor Laurel Raceway officials
Monday and Laurel Raceway
will return the honor Tuesday.
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
and general manager of the
harness track, will be guest
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
Monday. Dicks father, Richard
H. Hutchinson, ST.. vice president
at Laurel, will be an honored
guest, along with Racing Secre-
tary Charles Larkin and other
track officials.
The track will hold Touch
down Club Night" Tuesday at
which time Joe Lynch, club
president, will award a trophy
to the owner of the winning
horse in a special race honoring
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Speedy Win al Laurel
Makes Promo Boy
HambIetonian Threat

Pronto Boy, a 3-year-old black
gelding owned by Hayes Fair
Acres Farm of SDuduoin, H.. is
the horse to watch when they
go of in the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian, the trotting classic, at
Goshen, N. Y. In August.
Pronto Boy has moved into the
role of favorite of his showing
at Laurel Raceway, which will
have Is trotters going in to-
nights feature. the $4,000 Sandy
Spring Trot.
The fastest time for q 3-year-
old trotter anywhere this sea-
son belongs to Pronto Boy. Driven
by diminutive Bonnie Shue,
Pronto Boy made his record Of
2:06 in winning the second di-
vision Of the $2,250 Diamond
Back Trot, last nights feature
at Laurel. before about $500
fans.
Lord Pick. another highly-re-
garded Hambletonian candidate.
was second by q nose. Driven
by Frank Erwin. Lord Pick lost
the lead to Pronto Boy in the
stretch Pronto Boy paid 81.
$3.50 and $3.50.
It was the second victory in
three starts for Pronto Boy. a
stablemate of Pronto Don, the
top money-winning trotter of all
time.
The fastest time this season
by q 3-year-old trotting FLY
2:064s-was turned in by Essie
Colby Of the Two Cats Farm oil
Indianapolis in winning the first
division of the Diamondback.
Irish, owned and driven by
Joe Eyler of Thurmont, Md.
recorded the fastest time of the
season for a 2-year-old colt ir
winning the second division Of
the $2.250 Lord Calvert in 2:07
Chuck Lybrook. owned anc
driven by Wendell Wathen, wor
the first division.
Patty Wee, a 6-year-old brown
mare. won the seventh race ir
2:042s, her fastest time ever
Harry Miller, 63-year -old driver
steered Patty Wee, owned by jim
Hawkins of Xenia, Ohio.
Empire Hanover, owned by A
C. Nudge and Charlotte Shep-
hard of Hanover, Pa, and Lee
Gallon, owned by L. L. Herrin Of
Charlotte, N. c., are the probable
co-favorites for tonight's Sandy
Spring Trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

The seasons frst Eastern
championship auto race for
midget cars In this area has
attracted two early participants
who are eager to work out on
the three-eighths Of q mile oval
at Old Dominion Speedway In
Manassas.
Wally Campbell and Fred
(Jiggs) Peters. both entered In
Saturday nights action at Old
Dominion. have arrived early
to test their Offenhauser ma
chimes. They will be joined soon
by some 20 other drivers. in
GLIDING Johnny Thomson. jimmy
Bryan. Tony Bonadies, Len Dun
can, Johnny Parsons. Ernie Me-
Coy. Joe Sositlio. Joe Rarzda.
Dick Brown and Willie Compton.
Time trials at Old Dominion
Saturday night will begin at Z
O'Clock and the first heat is
scheduled for $3.50. The pro-
gram, sanctioned by the AAA
Contest Board. will be high
lighted by a 50-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
zarathustra, SOL Shot,
Wins Irish Derby Easily
BY the Associoted Press

DUBLIN, June 24.-Zarathus-
ira, a 50-to-1 outsider, romped
to a length and a half victory
in the Irish Derby at The Cur
ragh yesterday and scored one
of the biggest upsets Of the Irish
turf classic.
Hidalgo, an 8-to-1 shot, was
second, and the odds-on favorite,
Tale of Two Cities. at 8 to IS.
half a length back in third
place.
Zarathustra, owned by Ter
ence H. Gray and ridden by Pat
Powell, jr.. was the longest priced
starter in the 12-horSe field.
He came through in the last
two furlongs of the mile-and-a-
half race and never was chal-
lenged seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Schweitzer 0usted
In Maryland Tennis
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Don
Schweitzer of Washington, top
seeded in the boys-under-18 class
in the Maryland State Junior
tennis championships, was on
the sidelines today as the re-
suit of a ct, Us upset loss to
unseeded HOWE Friedel of Bal
timore yesterday.
Friedel also teamed with Peter
Block to defeat Schweitzer and
Bob Trevas of Silver Spring,
Ga, 60 in a semifinals doubles
match.
Summaries:
BOYS UNDER 10.
Quarter finals-Howie. Friedel. Balti-
more, defeated Don schweitzer. Wash
i mGts dse:d Alan c HSs ki sst BsI
defeated Dave Nv winsield, washington,
defeated Bob Da TseTas Silver sDa@s
BOYS UNDER Is.
Quarter-inals-Bruce Brian. Balti-
more. defeated Donald Torres, Baltimore,
60. 90. Charles Abelson. Baltimore
90. Richard TiiIman. baltimore: de-
feated Sandy Shapiro, Baltimore ID,
Is. Robert schwaEtzIman, waSMh i nS
ington, by default.
GIRLS Under *.
Semi finals-Carol Coolidge. Bethesda,
defeated Sis Fish, Baltimore, 6I3.
6-3.. Nancy Gates, washington, de-
feated Annie Lomax. Washington. 60.
QUARTERFINAIS-J Tillman, Baltt-
more, defeated Clinton Pitts. Baltimore,
80 Ell; TIC, Tony IS,;G5ora Baltimore de.
McLaren Pardew, Towson, defeated Jim
Lynch, Bethesda, defeated R. Gordon,
SEMIFINALSS-Polly Richards; Balti-
more. defeated Elsie Lomax. Washing
ton, 6--3, e.: Joan Grodzicki, Balti-
more defeated Betty Hardy Baltimore
BOYS UNDER Is DOUBLES.
SEMIFINAIIS-DicK KATE and Dave
p reishtat defeated James Fowler and
All Utara, So. 60; HOWE Friedel and
Bob Trevas. a., o..
GIRLS UNDER 10 DOUBLES.
QUARTERFINALS-Mi Curlett and
Marsha McCauley defeated Julia john
son and Bobby jackson, 6-3, 81.
Semifinals-Julia Kyle and Carol Cool
idge defeated Curlett and McCauley.
60. 4-6, rs. Marian Michael and
Nancy Gates defeated -Carmella sardo
and Joan Smith. 81. 6l:
BOYS UNDER IS DOUBLES.
Quarter-nnalS Bruce Brian and
Charles Abelson defeated Sam Bereson
and Sandy shapiro, Go, Go. William
Haue and Bob Panchion By default. Sam
Schnydman and Louis Kairys defeated
Joe and Dick Tillman T--5. g.. Bob
Schwartzman and Hugh Lynch defeated
Clinton Pitts and Bill Rouse, Go. Go.
GIRLS UNDER Is DOUBLES.
Semif1nals-Nancy Gates and Carol
Coolidge defeated Chloe Bouscaren and
Blair Whitehead, Go, FL. Annie La
max and Diane Kaldes defeated Joan
Crodzicki and Polly Richards 60, 81