davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

--ss.-a--------~~ -
ARL.. .50-2-bedrm. apt; mod.
ern bldg; conr. loc.; no childrens
restricted. McCLAINE PROPERTIES.
2I0u Wilson blvd. IA. 2-3300.
AVAILABLE NOW = Mod. 2-bedrm.
apt, kit. inels garbage disp., ETC.;
small. 25-unit. weil-planned develop.
ment. located 465 N. Thomas st.,
.Arl.; S92. 80 mo. IA. S-1400. Ia
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred.
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now; beautiful and spacious living.
dining room combination, 2 large
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip
ment, parauet floors, Venetian blinds,
exposures; utils turn; S9t, q mo,
One bedroom: Ss2.5o. For info. call
ARL. BEST AREA. ciose-in-1 and
2 bedrms... redecorated. modern in
every detail: wooded area: well-kept
lawns and erounds: walking dis.
tance Of Arlington Hall; excel.
transp.:. S79.50. and S92 so. IA. 2.
9516 4014 Columbia pike.
IT'S A BEAUTY-You must see this
tastefully decorated bedroom apt.
with cheerful and spacious living
room, separate dinins alcove, mod.
incl. garbage disposal. plus master
laundry faeilities; sss 80. Incl. ali
util. Within walking distance to
Parkington shopping district. See
Mrs. Simpson. No. 10. THE LOMAR
APIS, sos N. Pollard st. Dust OF
N. Glebe rd.l ia. 4-l796. or SHAM
NON a. LUCHS Co, T24 14th st.
NV MA S-23Ah
Evening star., 1955-04-12

UNFURN.--Lady teacher: Dupont
Circle area; hot plate. refsr. privils.:
at home week ends only; must be
very clean. DI. 7-20S2.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractive and newly furnished, com
rooms, liv. rm., dinette. kit. and
bath. ige. rm.. picture windows.
ample closet space. laundry facili-
ties; convenient to bus and shopping
center. Office on development. 3400
25th st, se 10. 2-0135 --1b
Evening star., 1955-04-12

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Newly dec, ! bedrm.. liv. fln., kit. d.
netts. bath and shower. RI. T-saes.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
ROOMS fuRN.-MD. 6 VA.

Wa young women; home privils.:
nr. bus. stores. library and churches
OF. A-S573 -12
ALEXANDRlA-Corn room adjacent
bath and phone; large closets: fine
loc.; man. So wk. TIE. 6-6423. --15
SILVER sPRING-Front rm. acioin-
ing bath and shower; cool. quiet
home. JU. 5-5R95. is
Evening star., 1955-04-12

connecticut ave. APT.
One large bedroom and efficiency
% spartm.snts ayailha6le IL Lying Es.E rSS%. So5.
ern Kitchen ano built-in tub with
tile shower. walk in closets: taste.
fully and completely furnished: We.
netian blinds: 24-hf switchboard
and elevator service Also ayaailsas5lle ayassl
Evening star., 1955-04-12

furnished. 2 large rooms, kitchen,
bath. all utilities; rent. sos. Apply
LIST floor rear on premises. or
p. J. WALSHE, INC, 1115 Eve st.
NV, MA. S-6468. --13
Evening star., 1955-04-12

18th AND P SITS. N.w.-2 rms, kit.
and bath for refined gentleman.
Newly DECORATED. furnished; $50.
&c; 5.577o; CO 5-2644. i5 e.
rms, liv rm.. kit. and bath: $50.
incl. utils. RA. 6-2036. --15
Evening star., 1955-04-12
APTs. FURNlsHEp-p.c.
APIS. EURNIsHED-MD.

cOLORED-FoR COUPLE
TX Eass ssssoa. se15as "a. ssaa s-siss sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

in such diverse outlets as the
Stratford-U pon-Avon festival
and In the title role Of
Charles Aunt" (The copy
right owner Of the latter for
bids q woman ever playing
that part, but she got away
with 1t because the perform
ance was by a semi-pro bandJ
Besides touring Ireland and
England. she has performed
in Paris-there she speaks
French.
There are three dream parts
still ahead somewhere In the
McKenna career - the title
roles in Shakespeare's Cleo
patra and Hamlet and Ra-
cine's Phedre.
They are the great chal-
lenges. Siobhan feels. and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MACARTHUR

Continued From Page E.
to Lana Turner in "Dianne."
His father was q policeman in
London. You first saw him on
the Hollywood screen in 1.-THE
Last Time I Saw Paris.s' after
which MGM was flooded with
fan mail for the young actor
and that's all q studio needs
to know to have Q new star
born.
Most Are British
For some unexplained rea-
son, most Of the new stars are
British. Kay Kendall is o very
well-known actress In Eng
land, but unknown here-until
Quentin Durward" in which
she stars with Robert Taylor
Is released. I met Kay In Lon
don at q steak and kidney
pudding dinner given for me
by Movie Producer Jimmy
Woolf. She was o bit bitter
then about Hollywood, where
she had come at the invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Of a columnist who promised
to push her into the big time.
"But every time I called, she
was out. ] saw her one night
at Romanoff's. and ! told her
off" However, everything
changes with success, and next
time Kay sees the old gal In
Hollywood she win probably
kiss her.
Paramount has put on q big
whoop-de-do about Carol Oh
mart who came out last jan
uary after playing In 400 TV
shows and understanding In
'Kismet." An agent took her
to Paramount, and within a
few days she was signed to a
long-term contract and star
ring in 1.-THE Kiss-Off."
One Of Many
British actress Valerie
French, seven months after ap-
pearing on the cover Of the
Rome American News maya
zine. was chosen from a long
list Of hopefuls 10 portray Mae.
the provocative feminine lead
In Columbia's "Jubal Troop"
with Glenn Ford and Ernest
Borgnine.
Victoria Shaw has Bob Hope
to thank for her overnight dis
covery and one Of the acting
plums Of the year-second wife
of famed pianist Eddy Duchin.
in The Eddy Duchin Story"
Before his recent Australian
tour, Hope cahled Sydney.s top
model agency. asking them to
line up some pretty girls he
could use in q fashion parade
for his act. Beautiful 20-year-
old Victoria was among those
chosen.
eff you ever come to Holly
wood, call my agent, Louis
Shurr. and tell him recon-
mend you," Bob told the sur
prised model. Naturally she
came, on the run. II arrived ct
the Los Angeles International
Airport Friday. July 49," Vic
toria told me. There was no
one to meet me. No one even
knew I was here" The follow
ing Monday morning she called
Louis Shurr, kept an appoint
ment with him on Tuesday.
took q test at Columbia ON
Wednesday. and was signed
the next Tuesday.
released by the
North American Newspaper Ailiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

when they are achieved will
she be satisfied.
"I'd like q shot at Hamlet
FIRST" she says. pressed for .
choice.
4 4 i T.
Douglas Scores
Melvyn Douglas, who for Q
long time has been known as
a sleek portrayer Of sophisti-
Gated gentlemen in light COM
edy, scored Q resounding tri-
umph this week with q COM
pletely new type Of perform
ance in Inherit the Wind"
It was q doubly difficult role
for Douglas, to essay, for he
was stepping into the role
that Paul NUM- was forced to
leave recently by an eye opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R.-
II growing critical acclaim and
the renowned luck Of the Irish
mean anything at all. q SEN
sation of Broadway's new the
atrical season win be q raven
haired girl from Galway named
Siobhan McKenna.
Miss McKenna Cher first
name is pronounced Shi-vawn
and means white Spirit" in
daelic) Is preparing for her
American debut with a $3.50
blend of confidence and eau
ton, however.
I've brought all my winter
tweeds with me-" she explains.
"but my husband and little boy
are in Dublin, waiting to see."
Siohhan achieved the top
echelon In London theater last
season when the critics flung
aside British restraint to hail
her sensitive. ardent artistry in
Shaw's "St. JOAN"
But Miss McKenna, no sud-
den arrival In the theater but q
lady Of dedicated and devoted
purpose. Is a great believer In
performers essaying all types
Of roles.
In New Comedy
"You bring back something
unconsciously from each one."
she says.
For this reason. coupled with
certain legal complications
concerning the Shaw play. the
McKenna American debut viii
be in q new Enid Bagnold
comedy THE Chalk Garden"
It arrives October 26 ct the
Ethel Barrymore Theater af-
ter Miss McKenna has had
first glimpses Of the United
States from tryout stands In
Boston. New Haven and Phil
adelphia.
THE Chalk Garden" says
Siobhan with . teasing twinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Insure, Siobhon Brought
Winter Clothes, No FomiIy

in her blue eyes. "is about q
young girl who has q green
thumb with people as well as
4. flowers. She is the girl. and
starring with her in the cha
rade is Gladys Cooper.
A Propagandist
Since she was q little girl
writing blood and thunder
plays for playmates and her.
self. Siobhan has belonged to
the stage.
After studies at Galway
University. she Joined a strictly
Gaelic acting troup. Her IA
ther. physics professor In the
university, wouldn't let her
accept payment for the privi-
lege Of performing in the
mother tongue.
Miss McKenna is still a
"propagandist" for Gaelic for
the Irish, has translated three
plays including Peter Pan"
into its flowing measures.
She is often reused to wrath
by those who know the Ian
guage but converse instead In
English. It's not that she has
anything against this alien
tongue. for she Is devoted to
her British audiences and has
always found them warmly
sympathetic. But linguistic
heritage, she feels, must be
preserved.
Miss McKenna, now 80 and
the wife Of Ciaelic-speaking
ator Denis O'Dea. has had
few moments to spare In her
acting career.
BY the time she was 18.
Siobhan was playing Lady
Macbeth. has since triumphed
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Struck out for Schmitz in Tth.
Hit sacrifice fly for Renna in Sth.
3 Singled for Valdivielso in 9th.
4 Safe on Gorman's error for Aber-
nathy in 9th.
Ran for Groth in 9th.
Kansas City --- 010 200 OlO-4
| Washington - 100 900 OOO-1
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Negro Nine Burred
In Little Leagues
Southern Tourney

ROME, Ca, July % R.-
The regional meet Of the Little
League baseball tournament here
viii be closed to Charlotte's Can
non Street YMCA Negro team,
which won the South Carolina
crown by default when all white
teams Withdrew.
Director John P. Braud OF
Region S of the Little League
said: Actually there is no 1856
Little League champion in South
Carolina. We do not believe
a team can be declared a section
winner If it has not won q
championship through tourna-
ment competition in its OWE
| State"
The Negro team had the ap-
proval of the national Little
League headquarters to entel
the South Carolina tourney, but
the SIS white teams walked out
Daniel H. Jones of Charleston
director of the State Little
League program for 26 years
resigned Saturday with a charge
that allowing Negro teams in
1.-THE playoffs may be used in ar
attempt to overthrow the law!
and established customs Of South
Carolina"
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Would you bet your Is
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

game. The dressing room had
swinging doors, like the old
fashioned saloons, and the next
thing you know here comes a
cheetah under the door. ! knew
Kelly had to be on the other
end of the leash. but Bill Lee, a
265-pound tackle, made it to the
top of the lockers in one jump
and the rest were somewhat
upset"
SchisSler said that was enough
to make the team jumpy. but
the pay-off came later on the
field when Kelly took the blan-
|kets away from a couple of SUBJ
|stitutes to keep the cheetah
warm. That was just too much
But that was Kelly-not a care
in the world.
y n
Sid Gillman's method of oper-
Iation as new head coach of tht
Los Angeles Rams caused some
eyebrows to be raised at first, bu1
latest word is that he not only
has most of the squad on hi.
side. including veterans. but
commands the respect of the few
Icritics who spoke out agains
some seemingly sophomore rules
The Rams are photographed
almost everywhere in training
camp but in the dining room
They wear full uniformed mum
bers at all practices, which arr
filmed, and as a consequence
little escapes the eyes Of Sid ane
his assistants. The filming gave
birth to gag in the show stagec
lby the players to break thu
training camp routine.
"How was that dance you tool
your girl to the other night?'
one player asks another.
IT don't know" is the reply, y.
haven't seen the pictures yet.
| + \ r y
| Gilman didn't allow the Ram
Ito show more than a few basit
formations in their intra-squat
scrimmage last Saturday night
thoroughly mixing his teams 81
lit was impossible for scouts tt
get q line on them. They didn'
seem to be as far advanced II
Evening star., 1955-07-28
THE EVENING STAR c-s
Washington, d. C. $s
THURSDAY, JULY -, 1855

training as the Redskins, al-
though the Washington staff
thought it saw enough to assure
plenty Of trouble In the game
here August IL.
The Redskins coaches were not
impressed by the ball-carTying
of Corky Tharp Of Alabama, who
has drawn rave notices in the
papers here. The Washington
staff's information was that
Tharp was a better blocking
back, and although he got away
for a 33-yard run Saturday
night, he didn't cause any great
concern to Coach Joe Kuharich
and his aides. They aren't writ
ing him on, you understand, but
they don't expect him to be as
much of a threat as some Of the
other backs they'll meet this
season.
Tharp apparently is recovered
from an odd training camp ac-
Icident which left him with q
fractured bone in his foot. He
was tickled by a teammate while
getting out of an auto, slipped
on the curb and cracked his foot.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt'S visit to
California gave racing writer's
"a chance to query him about
plans for the new Belmont track.
which will be the future center
lof racing in the Empire State,
and Alf, a member of the COM
mittee in charge of plans, indi-,
Gated he hopes it will be as COM
Portable and beautiful as any
track in the country.
Vanderbilt, one-time president
of the Maryland Jockey Club
which operated Pimlico. also had
an interesting observation about
the Baltimore track. 1t was re-
called that Vanderbilt and bis
associates had tried to merge
Pimlico with Laurel, and con-
Icentrate the bulk of Maryland's
racing there. halfway between
Washington and Baltimore.
/ ut still could be DONE" VAN
derbilt said. "If you've noticed.
the new clubhouse at Pimlico
looks something like an Office
building"
The implication was plain
enough. and in time it may
come to pass that Pimlico will
see the light and consolidate
with Laurel, and turn the club
house into an Office building.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BASEB ALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

jalopy against a Cadillac Eldora-
do that the Senators will aver
age the necessary $500 customers
a game they'll need to reach the
half million mark in home at
tendance?
You've seen men and boys
reach out and grab foul balls
smacked into the stands, maybe
Iby the hundreds, but have you
ever seen a woman snare a foul
on the fly? -. Wouldn't games
at Griffith Stadium be more in
teresting If those distant leftfield
bleachers were extended toward
the infield, giving more players
a crack at home runs?
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Army Swimmers Sturt

FIT. SILL, Okla, July 28 (R.-
More than 200 swimmers, most
OF them former top collegians,
will be competing in the all
Army diving and swimming
championships opening here to-
day. Ten major Army COM
mands are represented in the
ltwo-day meet.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Paul
ISchissler, one-time coach Of the
old Brooklyn pro football team,
was comparing the early pro
game with the present during q
tanning session at the Redskins
training camp when Shipwreck
Kelly's name came up.
'That fellow" began Schissler.
now director Of sports promo
Itions for the Los Angeles Times
was one of the games all-time
characters" J"
Screwballs seemed to be q
more appropriate word. although
Schissler didn't use it as he
shook his head in wonder at the
mere mention of Kelly's name.
HE had Don Hutson signed
for $125 a game and forgot tc
mail the contract to Joe Carr al
the league Office in Columbus.
Paul continued, land Curly Lam
beau came along and got him fol
Green Bay. The first team to ge,
the contract on file with Carr
got the player in those days be-
fore the draft, and Curly tele.
Iphoned Carr after talking tt
Don. When he learned that NJ
papers had been received, III
Jumped on the train and tool
them to Columbus personally"
i Hutson, of course, turned out
Ito be one of the National Foot
ball Leagues all-time greats
;Iwith q pageful of records as 9
pass-catching end, and Lam
lbeau, now coaching the Collegs
AL Stars, delights in telling the
story of how he signed him.
\ Il X u
4 Schissler remembers Kelly fol
,Ianother incident in the dressing
7Iroom the night Brooklyn playee
Chris eagles Staten ISlane
s|team. The squad was upset ane
}lworried because 10 men had tt
lbe dropped to get down to tht
league limit of Is, but Schisslel
! solved the problem by making
! Ia deal with the Paterson Pan
Ithers to take the 10 at theil
s|same Brooklyn salary.
"You could feel them relal
when I told them," Paul said
5|"and they were all set for a goot
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Just asking: If the Senators
blame the transit strike for post
poning today's game with Kan
sas City, do they expect settle
ment of the strike by tomorrow
night, when the White Sox move
into Griffith Stadium? =. Or
wouldn't those waves of absent
customers at weekday games be
responsible for creating that
synthetic twi-night double head
Ier with the Athletics Septem-
|ber 9?
Doesn't that crowd of 29.150
lat Baltimore Tuesday night to
witness the cellar occupants
against the Tigers qualify as the
most astonishing turnout Of the
season? -. Were they all grad
yates of Southern High School.
there to see A1umnus Al Kaline
perform with Detroit? Or
does it prove they love those
Orioles, win or lose?
Did Saul Rogovin, the Orioles
|castoff, who recently pitched two
brilliant games for the Phillies,
take English lessons from Casey
Stengel? :. Or did the gentle
man understand the question
when he was asked the reason
for his improvement and re-
Isponded, "This bali club is get
ting me some runs" leaving a
reporter slightly punchy?
Can anybody get a uniform
dirty quicker than Eddie Yost?
And is there a neater
fellow off the field? Any
body ever seen Roy Sievers in
furiated? 4. Or even mildly
disturbed? If Maury Nc
Dermott's sore elbow continues
to give him trouble. why don't
the Senators convert him into an
(outfielder or a first baseman and
possibly come up with a crack
hitter?
/ Can anybody in the country
top Clint Courtney's 300 pinch.
hitting average with the Senator:
with his four hits in five tries:
:. Didn't McDermott make the
play-in-a-million last night ir
relief when he turned his bach
to Joe DeMaestri's sizzling
grounder. put his glove in bacl
of him to protect his poSterior
only to have the ball plunk right
in the glove?
/ ~ X y
Why not name the visiting
bullpen Toms Territory, sinc'
only two Washington home run
have been lofted into that stril
this year, both by Tom Um
phlett? Is Chuck Dresser
; going to learn Spanish, Carlo
Paula going to learn English O
Is the manager going to learn t.
! lasso the Cuban when he ad
vances to third base?
i With only 5000 seats between
first and third base, with som
!; 900 writer's and telegraphers T.
be accommodated. with eacl
major league club getting
!. batch of tickets. will any decen
seats be left for the fans whel
Griffith Stadium is host to tn
All-Star Game next year? :.
: Can ball club officials win an
friends under those circum
!, stances?
Can any Kansas City pitche
3 claim he hasn't had a chance
: what with eight Of them havin
; -lstarted 10 games or more?
p y Il \ Il
Would you bet your 1874
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Totals ----42 4 IL 3S 10 j
Walked for Plsrski In 9th.
Flied out for w. Shantz In 9th.
3 Fouled out for Edwards in 7th.
Singled for Chakales In 7th.
Walked Intentionally for Groth in
Grounded out for valdivielso in 11th.
Kansas City ----- 600 0O4 900 02-6
Washington 80 oil 900 002 00-4
Runs batted in-valdivielso, Paula.
Zernial CD, DeMaestri, Umphiett (2).
Power. Two-base hit-Lopez. Three
base hits-Valdiyielso Paula, Sievers.
Home runs--Umphlett, Zernial. Sacri-
fices-Stone, Power, Simpson. Double
plays-Yost to Snyder to Sievers; Vaidi-
yielso to Snyder to. Sieyers: DeMaestri
to Power. Left on hases-Kansas City,
II; OF McDermott, l.. Struck ,out-By
Stone, /: by Shantz, 4; by Chakales, /:
BY Ditmar. /; by McDermott, /. Hits
on Shantz. 10 in s innings (none out
In 9th); of Ditmsr, 2 in 8 innings; of
Stone, 8 In. 51s innings: on Chakales.
in ] u innings; OF McDermott, in
innings. Runs and earned runs--Od
shantz: A; OF Ditmar, 90. Oh Some,
4-4: OF Chakales, 90; of McDermott
go: Winning .pitcher-Ditmar (6:8)
Losing pitcher-McDermott (6-S). Um-
Gires-Rice, Napp. Grteve and Stevens
Time-2.4S.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
SENATORS

Continued from rage C-l
certed attack and their fond
hopes of gaining ground on the
sixth-place Athletics went down
the drain as Kansas City cap
tured three of four games in the
abbreviated series.
COntenders Coming in
The White Sox move into
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
with their pennant aspirations
showing. They'll be here, tram
sit strike, hot weather and all.
for a night game tomorrow, day
game Saturday and double
header Sunday.
In fact, the immediate future
finds the Senators meeting Moth
ing but pennant contenders.
Following Chicago will be the
Tigers, hanging on the fringe of
a scorching race, and then the
Indians invade.
The Senators provided excite
nlent in both games before wilt
ing last night. In the first game
Tom Umphlett socked q two-run
homer in the ninth inning to tie
the score at "A, but the AS
won with a pair of unearned
runs of Maury McDermott in
the 18th.
Courtney Drops Throw
=, McDermott, making his first
appearance since July l In a
relief role. was nicked for sue
cessive singles by Hector Lopez
and Joe Demaestri. Harry Simp-
son sacrificed before Art Dit
mar lofted afoul which was
shared by Snyder back of first
base.
Snider whipped an accurate
throw to the plate but Courtney
dropped the ball, enabling Lopez
to score, and the AS later added
a run when Vic Power singled.
Washington grabbed a 20 lead
off Bobby Shantz when triples
by Jose Valdivielso and Carlos
Paula thumped across runs in
the second and third innings. but
Guz Zernial swatted a three
run homer into the leftfield
bleachcers In the sixth against
Dean Stone as the AS rallied
for four.
The Senators chased Ray Her
bert, second-game starter, in the
first inning when Yost anc
Courtney walked and Sievers
singled across a run, but the
AS tied the score in the second
against loser Johnny Schmiti
on singles by Jim Finigan, Bill
Renna and DeMaestri.
AS Go Ahead
An error by Valdivielso OF
FiAigan's grounder. a walk t,
Renna and singles by Lopez ant
DeMaestri produced two runs TO
the AS in the fourth. The,
scored off Ted Alternately il
the ninth when Power triple,
and Enos Slaughter sent a sac
rifice fly to center.
Bill Harrington. who held tn
Senators scoreless after Art Gee
carelli was forced to leave whel
struck on the left forearm b.
a Courtney liner in the fourtl
inning, was chased in the mint
when Pete Runnels and McDer
mott singled with one out.
Tom German. who replace
Harrington, fumbled Johnn
Groth's tap back at him to a
the bases. That left it up
Yost, who drilled a double -pla
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Runs batted in-sievers. Demaestri
Power. sacrifice-courtney. sacri.
Yost to Runneis to Vernon. Lopez to
Finigan to Power Left on bases--Kan-
balls-By Herbert. s: by schmitz, i;
by HARRINGTON. 2. Struck out-By
schmitz. 2: BY ceccareiI. 4: BY Aber.
nathy. e 1: by HARRINGTON, 8. Hits--O1
relli, i In 2h innings; OF Harrington
4 in 5b innings; of German, II
- innings; of Schmitz, z in z in,
nings: of Abernsthy. In Q innings
Ceccarelli. 90: HARRINGTON, 90: Ger
| man, 90; Schmitz, 80: Abernathy
10. Winner-Harrington 1-2). Lose,
0rieve, Stevens, Rice. III Time-S:si
Attendance-3.144.