davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15
AAU Swim Mark Set;
Two D. {. Girls Qualify
ey the Assoelotsd Press

DAYTONIA BEACH, Fla, April
15.-Jody Anderson. University of
Illinois sophomore. today broke
the American record for the 100
yard freestyle in qualifying time
trials of the National AAU wom-
ems indoor swimming and diving
championships
Representing the Chicago Com
munity Builders Swim Club, Miss
Anderson swan the distance in
:56.6. The old American mark
was 59.2, set by Defending Cham
pion Judy Roberts of the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club last year.
Miss Roberts qualified for to-
days final in :59.7.
The Walter Reed Swim Club
Of Washington, D. c., qualified
two swimmers for the event. They
are Wanda Werner, 1914, and
Shelley Mann, 59.8.
There were 50 women in the
qualifying trial and the eight
fastest meet for the title this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
LITTLE SPORT
Jockey CaffarelIa
Still. on Critical List

Mike Caffarella. most serious
ly injured Of the four jockeys in.
volved in a single spill at Bowie
Tuesday. was in fair condition
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital this morning but remained
on the critical list.
DR.. Robert S. McCeney Of
Laurel. attending physician. said
Caffarella is showing no inn
provement. "EIis condition won't
change for a while yet." DR.. Nc
Ceney said today. "It will be at
least a month before we expect
any improvement. During that
time any number Of complica-
tions can set In"
Caffarella. 36-year-old rider
from Schenectady. N. Y, suf-
fered fractures of two vertebrae.
He underwent surgery Tuesday
night for removal of a bone that
was pressing on the spinal cord.
Larney Hansman, who suf-
fered twisted neck and a COM
pressed chest in the same acni-
dent. has improved but remains
in the Prince Georges hospital.
The two other jockeys. Harry
Stauffer and Stanley Small, re-
ceived only bruises and are ex-
pected to ride at Bowie today.
Willie Hartack, who injured an
ankle in another race Tuesday,
is able to ride today. according
to DR.. McCeney.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Armstrong Extended
To Regain Track Title

Armstrong High mas regained
the championship OF the District
Relays as expected. but was
given a battle by Cardozo in the
fifth annual meet yesterday at
Brooks Stadium. Armstrong set
three meet records and won four
events. :.
Armstrong used the same quar-
tet to hang up its three marks.
Berry Williams. Elwood Robin
son, Roscoe Dawkins and Vallie
Birdsong ran the 440-yard re-
lay in 43.9 seconds, the $50 In
1:31 and the mile event in 3:29.9.
Armstrong; two-mile team also
won in 1886.
Armstrong totaled % points for
its third victory in the meet,
against 19 for Cardozo, Is for
Phelps. 8 for Dunbar, z for
Spingarn. 2 for Fairmont Heights
and none for Bates Of Annapolis.
Cardozo won only one event,
setting a record Of 11:20.8 in the
distance medley. but grabbed
three seconds, a third and a
fourth.
Phelps scored two firsts, set
ting a record in the sprint med
ley with a time of 3:44 and win
ming the shot put relay with a
distance Of 149 feet, 5 inches.
Francis Junior High won the
junior high school half mile in
1894.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
| Fisherman 10 Start
IN Saturday 5 Gotham
b. De Assesio.sd prs.s. ]. !.

NEW YORK. April 15.-C. ".
Whitney's Fisherman. one Of the
top favorites for the Kentucky
Derby, definitely will start in the
$50, 900 Gotham Stakes at Jamai-
ca Saturday. Trainer Syl Veitch
said today.
Fisherman made his first 1854
start in the six-furlong Expert
mental Handicap last Saturday.
and was a faSt-closing second to
Errard King. Veitch said Cats
paw. also owned by Whitney,
would start In the Gotham, which
is at mile and one sixteenth.
Fisherman win meet Joe Gaveg-
nano's Errard King again.
A large field appears possible
for the Gotham-so many that
some trainers thought the race
might be divided into two divi-
sions as in 1853 when Native
Dancer took one section and
Laffango the other.
Trainer Noble Threewitt still is
insure whether he will start
Correlation. who won the Florida
Derby for Robert s. Lytle of Los
Angeles.
John Gaver. Greentree Stable
trainer, plans to have an entry
in Palm Tree and Maharajah,
and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons is
expected to start the Wheatley
Stable pair Of Quick Lunch and
Full Flight, and possibly Ogden's
Phipps' Privacy.
Other possible starters include
Bobby Brocato, Striking Hour,
Mel Leavitt. Giant Cracker. Gal
dar. Revolt, Jet General; Post
Prandial, Model Busher, BY Jeep-
ers. Lychnus, High Gun, and
Coastal Light. a stablemate Of
Errard King.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Andrews Five Plays
Great Lakes in Final;
Ari1in Record Futile
sp.eial Dispatsh to The stur

GREAT LAKES, H., April Is.
The Andrews Air Force Base
and the Great Lakes Navy bas-
ketball teams meet tonight for
the worldwide interServic e
championship.
Andrews, the Air Force cham
pion from just outside WASH
ington. moved into the final with
an 81-77 victory over the GUAM
tico Marines last night. while
the Bluejackets beat Camp Chat
fee, Ark, the All-Army cham
pion, 90-84
Paul Arizin, former profess
,sional star with the Philadelphia
Warriors, broke a Great Lakes
scoring record with 80 points,
but the x-Villanova stars per-
formance wasn't enough to win
for the All-Marine champions.
Dick Knostman scored 81 points
and Bobby Watson, 20, for An
CirewS.
Andrews led, 24-20, after one
quarter and 40-38 at halftime.
The Airmen held a 66-58 lead
after three quarters.
Carl McNulty scored % points
to lead Great Lakes, but he had
considerable help from four
teammates who also hit for dou-
BILE figures. Jack Stickels was
high for Chaffee with % points.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
GET Gloves Off Field, !,
Frick Tells Players
" the Assoe,u,sc Prsss

NEW YORK, April 15.-Base-
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
is demanding strict enforce
ment of the new rule requiring
players to take their gloves off
the playing field when they come
in to bat and threatened to
forfeit ball games, if necessary,
as a penalty.
Frick's warning was in the
form Of five-paragraph bulle-
tin sent to all major league clubs
and minor league presidents.
The commissioner said he was
disturbed about persistent reports
that various leagues and clubs
were going to make their own
Interpretation Of the rule.
Although Frick did not mention
any specific leagues, it was re-
ported reliably during spring
training that the American
League had agreed by a I'll vote
to oppose the rule and make its
own Interpretation if the Rules
Committee failed to make
changes.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Cleveland Barons Defeat
Hershey for Calder Cup
By The Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April 15.-Cleve-
lands Barons, who finished the
regular American Hockey League
season in third place, won their
second straight Calder Cup play
off last night, closing out the
Hershey Bears, 5-3.
A four-goal outburst in the
second period gave the Barons
q margin of four games to two
in the best-of-seven series.
Shots by Fred Shero and
Chuck Blair early in that Pc
riod gave Cleveland 2-1 lead.
After Hershey's Arnie Kullman
had tied the score. shots by Gus
Karrys and Fred Glover put the
Barons ahead to stay.
George Sullivan scored for
Hershey in the first period. The
losers other tally was late in the
game, by Murray Costello. Cleve-
lands other goal was shot by
Andy Bathgate early in the final
period.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Blair, Roosevelt, Tech, WI
Win SchooIboy Track Meets

for 14A points and Jim Pickett
and Don Heber set new school
records for Blair in the dual
meet in Silver Spring. EShel-
man. a star football halfback
last fall, won the 220-yard dash
and the broad jump, was second
in the 100-yard dash and an
chored the winning mile relay
team. Pickett cleared IL feet
for a new mark in the pole vault
and Heber threw the discus 1877
feet 8 inches.
WaShington-Lee extended It's
perfect record with a 75k2-37h
victory at Woodberry Forest. the
Generals fourth consecutive win
and second in dual meets. Ed
Hart Of WI ran the nalf-mile IN
2:06.5 and high hurdles in Is 6
seconds as the only double win
ner. WI won eight other firsts
among the Is events.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Golden gloves were presented
to Ed Bailey. Tom Davis. Mickey
McQueeney. Leroy Luber. John
Cumberland. Harry Davis. Ran
dali Hall, John Noftsinger, Ray
Kurtz and Steve Thompson,
while silver gloves went to Ed
Apperson, Calvin Smith and
Charles Taymen.
Medals also were presented
to winners in the recent art
crafts. hobby crafts and wood
crafts exhibits.
Among the guests were 1t.
Forrest L. BinSwanger, director
Of Police Boys Clubs and sum-
mer camps; Joe Cannon, former
boys. club boxing champion, now
fighting professionally; former
boxers Lou Gevinson, Pat Nc
Dougal, Nate Palmer and Ken
Madruer and Sergt. Horace
ChildreSS of No. a.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Troffers Beat CoIIegians
Without Goose Tatum
sv the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The
Harlem Globetrotters didn't even
use their famed Goose Tatum
last night and still they grabbed
a 67-62 victory over the College
All-Stars in the 10th game OF
their cross-country basketball
tour.
The triumph gave the Trotters
q 1876 record against the Col
legians. A crowd of 12,725 fans
saw the game.
The 'Trotters built up a 1922
lead in the first half. The Col
legians rallied and once had the
score tied at Stall. Bob Halls
fielder broke that deadlock and
sent the pros into a lead they
never relinquiShed.
Cliff Hagan Of Kentucky led
the All-Stars with II points,
while Ermer Robinson was high
for the 'Trotters with Is.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Shantz May Be Ready
10 Pitch by Sunday
BY the Asseelated Press

, PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-
The Athletics left Bobby Shantz,
Itheir ace left-hander. behind
yesterday as they took off for
a Yankee Stadium date with
New York. But they had high
hopes that the small pitcher
would soon shake off his shoulder
injury.
DR.. Charles j. Van Ronk, an
osteopath, said Shantz might be
ready to take his regular turn on
the mound Sunday at Boston.
DR.. Van Ronk said he'd know
better today about Shantz'
shoulder latter we see how badly
he strained the tissues" But the
doctor pointed out that the in
Jury was not the same as the
ailment that sidelined Shantz
last season.
"This one is on top OF the left
shoulder" DR.. Van Ronk said.
t'The other was under the
Ishoulder."
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Parnassus and Roedna
Victors in Split Stake
BY fhe Assoeioted Pres,

LINCOLN, r. l., April 15.-The
$4,000 Lincoln Special had two
winners yesterday at Lincoln
Downs-and there wasn't a dead
heat in sight.
The headline race of the early
Lincoln Downs meeting was split
into two sections to handle a
large entry list. Each division
was worth $4,000 to the winners
owner.
John S. Phipps Parnassus won
the first section Of the mile-and-
a-sixteenth race by 3R lengths
over Shawmut Stables Gains
boro Girl The time was 1:47.
Parnassus paid SO, $4.80 and
1920.
Then. a 16-to-1 shot, Red
Head Stables Roedna turned in
the fastest mile-and-a-sixteenth
Of the spring meeting to win the
second section by half length
over T w. Smiths Simms.
Time: 1:464s. Roedna paid
$34.60, 1920 and $7.20.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
fort BeIvoir Beats AK
IN 14th on Pitchers S Hit

The Atchison and Keller
plumbers, one of Washington's
better sandlot baseball teams,
fell before Fort Belvoir. 4-S. in
a 14-inning battle at Pullen
Field last night.
Gordie Robinson pitched the
last four innings for the En-
gineers and in the 14th singled
home First Baseman Bill Levi
son for the victory. Robinson
relieved Satch Mclaughlin after
the latter had struck out l9
batters in his 10 innings.
Jack Pope and Ken McMullin
split pitching duties for Ask.
It was Belvoir's sixth victory in
eight games and Asks first
game of the year.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Montgomery Blair Highs
track team swamped Annapolis
High yesterday. 81-18. but three
other Maryland Bi-County
League squads met defeat at the
hands Of District Interhigh
schools.
Northwestern and Bladens-
burg trailed Roosevelt in a tri-
angular meet as Dick Morgan
paced the Riders with three first
places. Morgan won the 100 ana
220 yard dashes and the broad
Jump to help Roosevelt to 62E
points. Northwestern tailed SIS
and Bladensburg 3212.
Suitland High was beaten by
Tech. 69-35. Ed Fimple won the
high and low hurdles and Hoot
Gibson took the shot put and
discus for the Trainers.
Bill Eshelman was responsible
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Brennan Not After
Records Set by
Rockne and Leuhy
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, April 15.-Boyish
Terry Brennan, 25-year-old Mo-
tire Dame football coach, says it's
not his aim to equal the coach
ing records of Knute Rockne and
Frank Leahy.
Brennan, who succeeded Leahy
in a surprise shift last winter,
told a Boston Boot and Shoe
Club sports night:
Were going to try to win
'em all. naturally, but the rec
ord will speak for itself"
Brennan said he made up his
mind to accept the post "ten
seconds after being offered the
job but was sworn to secrecy for
48 hours while details were being
ironed out"
Evening star., 1954-04-15
HondboII Champions
Defend Title Tonioht

Harry DeMars and William
Schneider, defending champions,
take on AL Houlon and Ernie
Kreiger tonight at Central
Branch YMCA for the doubles
championship of the District
AAU handball tournament.
Houlon and Krieger qualified
for the finals by defeating Dave
Kaplan and Abe Oler, 21-8,
21-14, last night while DeMars
and Schneider won by forfeit.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Shoemaker
CONTINUED From Page CD

by four lengths over the favored
Talora ridden by Arcaro.
Willie came in last with
Gandharva, his mount in the
RoSedale Stakes.
That concluded a busy day for
Shoes. He had gotten up bright
and early to ride Correlation,
the Kentucky Derby future-book
favorite, in a workout at Bel
mont Park.
He breezed his Derby mount
a mile and an eighth in 1:56A,
doing the half-mile in 494s, the
six furlongs in 1:15A and the
mile in 1:42.
mice work." remarked Willie,
who seldom uses two words when
one will do.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Rouf Of Penn State preps
Navy for Terp Stickmen
spesloI Dispatch TO The star

ANNAPOLIS. April 15.-Navy's
unbeaten lacrosse team. which
takes on unbeaten Maryland at
College Park Saturday, doesn't
intend to spot the Terps any
points.
Not that the Middies aren't
generous. They yielded Penn
State q one-goal lead yesterday
before cutting loose for q 23-1
victory, their fourth.
That one-goal spot wasn't in
territorial. however. Matt Burt Of
Navy scored 1t accidentally for
Penn State in the opening min
utes.
Navy's golf team also won,
6-1, over Bucknell. The Middies'
lone loss was administered by
Jack Mynott, who beat Dick
Cherry on the 10th hole, It was
Navy's first victory against one
defeat.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
RedIegs Send Krsnich
And Toppe to Minors
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The
Cincinnati Redlegs released Ted
Tape, an outfielder- first base
man, to Tulsa Of the Texas
League. Tulsa then optioned him
to Nashville in the Southern As
Gociation.
The Redlegs also sold Rocky
Krsnich. former White Sox in
fielder, to Portland Of the Pacific
Coast League.
This reduced the Cincinnati
squad to 81 players.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
U. S. Horse Withdrawn
From English Classic
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

NEWMARKET, England, April
15.-American-bred Amber II,
one OF the top favoriteS for the
English Derby, June 2, was with
drawn today from Two Thou
sand Guineas, April %.
The 3-year-old owned by Will
liam woodward, jr.. of New
York, came from behind last
week to win the Craven Stakes.
Ambler II, now listed at 8 to /
for the EPSON Derby, will start
in another prep race, Trainer
Cecil Boyd-Rochfort said.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
William o. Owen Dies;
OkIuhomu u. Coach
By the Asseeiu,sd Press

NORMAN, Okla, April Is
William o. Owen, 81-year-old
former University of Oklahoma
baseball coach and member of a
prominent Oklahoma athletic
family, died yesterday after a
brief illness with a heart all
ynent.
He was the eldest Of three
brothers connected with Okla
homa athletics. Bennie Owen
coached football from 1905 to
1926 and Ted Owen is still head
athletic trainer.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Records Wrong on Roe

Preacher Roe, Dodger south
paw pitcher, admits to 38 years.
Record books list him as only SO.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
} THE EVENING STAR

w Wes014444E UV4Is - "
THURSDAY. APRIL is, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Cup Loss Stirs Up
.Aussie Demands
For De-emph0sis
BY the A.soeidsed Press

SYDNEY, Dec. 29.-Strong de-
mands that tennis in Australia
should be de-emphasized to i'm
prove the mental attitude of the
players were heard today in the
wake of Americas Davis Cup
victory.
Some observers said criticism
so far is just q trickle of what
can be expected later when this
country starts taking inventory
of its 1854 setback.
There is sentiment that Aus
tralian players-in contrast to
the Americans - are getting
weary Of discipline and finding
the sport q drudge instead of q
paStime.
The first open criticism of the
Australian captain, Harry Hop
man-an indirect dispatch with
out mentioning a name came
in a dispatch by Dinny Pals,
former AuSSie tennis great. Pals
said Australia can regain the
cup next year ''if Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall get down to fun
damentals."
But both Frank Sedgman, q
former Hopman protege. and
Hoad have stated publicly they
would resent any i-Hopman
sentiment likely to arise from
the cup defeat.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Hoyos Fall Prey to Hot Hand
In Loss to St. Bonuventure

morrow night for the other title
round berth. Georgetown will
play the Georgia Tech-Canisius
loser Saturday night in the con-
ISOLATION game.
Fordham defeated Columbia,
67-62, in q losers bracket game
last night and will meet the win
ner between tomorrow's Idaho
State and Yale clash In the
losers bracket consolation final
on Saturday.
Nal Duffy of st. Bonaventure
was the man who beat George
town. He came UP with the
finest individual performance of
the tournament, driving from
the outside against the Hoyas'
man-for-man defense and hit
ting on set shots when the Hoyas
changed to a zone.
Georgetown looked as though
it might come from behind to
win in the second half when
Warren Buehler, Bob Morano
and Dale Smith scored In sue
cession to cut the Bonnies' lead
to 41-40. But the winners staged
q 7-point squirt of their own to
build up q lead they nursed to
the end.
A squareoff between Morano
and Bob Schalk of the Bonnies
and several three and four-man
sprawls marked the second half
as the contest became a little
Evening star., 1954-12-29
spseiaI Dispatch 70 The Stor

OWENSBURG, KY. Dec. 20
Slowpoke Maryland meets Rhode
Island, the original race-horse
team of college basketball. in
the semifinals of the All-Amer-
lean City tournament tonight,
and the odds are that the Terps
will slow down the Rams more
than Rhode Island will speed up
the Terps.
Maryland and Cincinnati are
favored to win their way to to-
morrow's final, continuing the
theme of the tournament which
found all four favorites winning
first-round games. Cincinnati
plays Evansville in the first
semifinal tonight. with the Mary
land game due to start about
9:45, Washington time.
Maryland was not impressive
in beating Texas Tech. 58-54, last
night, but it showed more poten-
tial than the Rams, who had
no pretense of a defense In de-
feating Kentucky Wesleyan,
108- 100.
The Rhodes just ran, ran. ran
and had che hosts playing that
style of game. Rhode Island
had as many points in the first
half as Maryland did for the
game as the Rams led, 58-52.
Maryland, which spotted the
Border Conference champions
an 30 lead, pulled out of a g.
point deficit in the second half
The Terps did not have their
APPOINT victory margin until the
last second. when Bob KesSler
Evening star., 1954-12-29
IForiy-Niners Hire
Red Hickey as Aide
BY m. Assoriossd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-
The San Francisco Forty Miners
yesterday dropped Assistant
Coach Jim Lawson and hired
Howard tRed) Hickey TO replace
him.
Head Coach Norman (ReO
Strader, exercising his preroga-
tive to pick my own assistants. :"
said he was selecting Hickey be-
cause '.he will be a great asset"
Hickey is an end specialist, as
was Lawson, who for nine years
served under deposed Coach Buck
Shaw.
Lawson's contract with the
Forty-Niners expires February i.
He was told it would not be re-
newed.
Strader said: .ae just didn't
fit into my plans. IWant my own
coaching staff"
Hickey. 81. was one of four Los
Angeles Rams assistant coaches
who resigned two weeks ago. He
was q Rams star from I941 to
1913. He won All-Southwest
Conference honors In football
and basketball at Arkansas.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The S.or

BUFFALO, Dec. 29.-George-
town bowed out of the champion
ship bracket of the Queen City
Invitation basketball tournament
by the same device by which it
had gained the semifinals-a hot
hand.
The Hoyas were justly proud
of their AZ per cent shooting
mark in upsetting Fordham in
the first round, but last night
they ran into a st. Bonaventure
team that hit for Asa rare
average-and Georgetown lost,
$3.50.
While the Hoyas had played
their best game of the season
against the Rams. in all-court
play as well as shooting. they
ran into st. Bonaventure's best
game as the Bonnies won their
fourth in five starts. The Hoyas
now have a 6-2 record.
st. Bonaventure has won its
way to Saturdays championship
game a round ahead of the field.
Georgia Tech overcame q 31-1O
deficit to defeat Idaho State. To-
so. and will meet Canisius to-.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
7erps Likely to Put Brakes
OnRapid Rhode Island 7 Toniqht
ZAP wirephoto.

saw there was time for just one
shot, and made it.
The Texans bothered Mary
land with a zone defense which
completely bottled the usual ef-
fectiveness of Bob Everett and
Frank Fuqua. Maryland's big
men took only five shots between
them and Everett made the only
field goal.
Bob O'Brien and John Sand
bower finally broke the Texans
zone, O'Brien with his set shots
and Sandbower with a Jump.
They scored only as many points
between them as Bob Kessler,
who had "a, but O'Brien and
Sandbower came through In the
pinch.
Kessler made eight of 81 floor
shots and 8-of-12 from the free
throw line.
Maryland will have a consid-
cradle edge in height on the
Rams. It didn't against Texas
Tech and had trouble getting
the ball OF the offensive back
board.
Mississippi meets Denver and
Kentucky Wesleyan plays Texas
Tech in consolation games this
afternoon. Cincinnati and Evans
vile advanced to the semifinals
in Monday night victories over
Ole Miss. and Denver. respec-
tivelv
Evening star., 1954-12-29
" me Associated Pres,

SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 49,
Rex HartWig, less than two
weeks out of q sick bed, and Ken
Rosewall. the slim little battler
from Down Under. saved Aus
tralia from further tennis hu-
initiation today by winning the
final two singles matches of the
Davis Cup challenge round from
the United States.
Hartwig. making his debut as
q Davis Cup singles player as q
substitute for Lew Hoad who in
jured his right thigh in yester-
days doubles. defeated vic
Seixas. 4-6, 6-3. Go, 6-3.
after Rosewall took the measure
of Trabert, 81. Us. 63.
But since the United States
already had won the coveted
mug symbol of world tennis
supremacy-the matches fur
nished only a measure of conso-
lation to Australia's pride and
made the final score for the rec
ord books, United States 8. Aus
tralia Q. Another sellout crowd
Of 25.578 jammed the White City
stadium for the windup matches.
Second Guessing on Hartwig.
The brilliant play of Hartwie
who recently recovered from an
attack of mumps, started Aus
tralians second-guessing the Sc
lectors who passed over him in
both the opening singles and
doubles.
well. there goes my predic-
ton of 5 to o." Bill Talbert.
United States captain. said with
a broad smile. But we should
worry. We have won the cup.
and that's what matters"
Talbert said both Trabert
and Seixas suffered a physical
and mental letdown after
reaching their peak to score
victories in the first two singles
and doubles.
1--WE would have liked to have
won them ALL" Talbert added.
But it wasn't in the cards.
"Our boys played remarkably
under the pressure Of the first
two days. They can be ex-
cused defeats when the pressure
is off,"
Trabert himself said he had