Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Young Gianf-kiler
OF Nationals Meeting
GoIiathinHoad Today
sx The A,soeinied Pres.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, sept.
Jack Frost. 19-year-old
Stanford University giant killer.
is up to his old tricks in the
national tennis championships,
but he'll have to come up with
a couple Of new ones to survive
today's fourth round.
Frost, who came into prom
inence by upsetting Vic Seixas
at Newport. provided the only
break in the seeded ranks yes
5terday by topping sixth-rated
Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, 81, 10-12. ST, Ga.
si0-8.
But today the upset specialist
from Monterey. Calf. still a bit
worn from his four-hour duel
with Clark, runs up against Aus
stralia's Lewis Hoad, who showed
spower and finesse in putting.
away Andres Hammersley Of
Chile, 60, 81, SIS.
Hoad Sharp and Confident.
His touch sharp and conf
dence trimming, Hoad looked
every inch a champion as he
breezed through the outclassed
Chilean. Serving powerfully and
driving to the net at every OPP
,portunity, he whipped through
the first two sets in less than
80 minutes and then relaxed in
the third set. Hammersley con-
.tributed to his own downfall
with Is double faults.
: Others gaining the fourth
round yesterday included the
defending champion, Tony Ira
bert. Seixas and Ham Richard
son, the three top-seeded domes-
tic players Tom Brown of San
Francisco, No. 8, and Sven Da-
wilson of Sweden and big Owen
Williams of South Africa.
Trabert took nearly two hours
to down pint-sized Lorne Main
of Toronto, lie, SO, So. Seixas
defeated Roger Becker Of Eng
land, GA, ga, ga; Richardson
ousted Henri Cochon of Mon
treal, 6-3, 6-3, Us: Brown sub
dued Roy Emerson of Australia.
6-1, 6-2. ga; Davidson turned
back William Quillian. Seattle.
60, 60, 3-6, 81, and Williams
advanced at the expense of Ger
aid Slobin, West Hartford, Conn.,,
8.6, Ga. GO.
Brown Meets Davidson.
Brown meets Davidson and
Richardson battles Williams in
fourth-round action today.
Seixas will have to await the out |
come of the Bernard Bartzen-
Neale Fraser match before swing |
ing into the fourth round.
Fraser, an Australian. was lead
ing the National Clay Courts
champion from San Angelo, Tex,
TO, 60, 81. 1910. when dark
ness halted the match yesterday.
Second round winners yes
terday included Ken Rosewan. |
Hoad's Australian Davis Cup
teammate and seeded second In
the invading list: Rex Hartwig,
another Aussie. No. 4; Sweden's
Lennart Bergelin, No. S: kosei
Kamo of Japan, No. 8. and
seeded Americans, Art Larsen /
of San Leandro, Calf; No. 4;
Eddie Moylan of Trenton. N. j.,
No. 5, and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, No. z.
Moylan, the ex-pro, whipped
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase,
Md, 6-1, IS. Ga, and the
40-year-old Mulloy, runnerup
here in 1852, crushed Edward |
Kauder of San Bernadino, Calf,
6I1, 6-1, Ga.
Rosewall Beats Albanian.
Rosewall won over Crawford
Henry of Atlanta. 6-1, Ga,
60. Hartwig defeated AL Har-
UNI of Coral Gables, Fla, 6-l,
6-1, Ga.
Bergelin topped Ricardo Bal |
biers of Chile, rs, Ga, Ga.
The clever little Kamo ousted
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Md,
IS, 6-3, 60.
Barbara Brett, a cute, l7-year-
old high school girl from North
Hollywood, Calf, gave the
women's division a jolt when
she ousted Helen Fletcher, Eng
lands veteran Wightman Cup
star and top-seeded foreign en- !
trant, 6-3, TO, 60. Miss
Brett is the new national girls
champion.
Karol Fageros. Miami. elimi-
mated Marjorie Norris OF Beth
NEI & q