davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety
1890
4-Ernie kovees. Voriety
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety
100
4-home. Arlene Froncis.
ll:30
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
40
This Is the Story. History
james Buchonon 6 ulliver',
Trovels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Vero's Views on q Variety Of Subjects
Star Photo by Elwood Baker

81 like my hair long. I'm never
going to cut it or dye it for anyone.
1.-The ideal man for me would be an
independent one-one who has lot
of thinking to do for himself"
Most women are born actresses,
because vanity is their shop-window;
in a man, it lessons his manhood"
This is the most beautiful city in
America-it has room to breathe in"
my favorites are skiing and horse
back riding"
Reading comes first. I prefer his
tory, then novels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Stobbs ATTEMPTS
To Salvage One
From Yankees
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There has been little wrong
with the Senators in their two
IpaStings by the Yankees that
Itolerable pitching wouldn't have
cured. AS the club seeks some
solace in the windup of the
series today, Chuck Stobbs will
attempt to provide the medicine.
Maury McDermott, the loose
Ijointed lefthander whose depart
Iure from this area resulted in
ia wave of young Yankees de-
scending on Washington, will
oppose Stobbs in the ladies' day
game before the Senators invade
Baltimore for a four-game set
against less formidable OPPOSE
ton.
Although their hitting has
been spotty, the Senators have
provided enough of it to hearten
their more hopeful followers.
Several members of their bat
ting order have contributed moth.
ing on attack, but Dick Tettel-
bach, Karl Olson, Pete Runnels
and Clint Courtney have pro-
|vided a ray Of hope with their
hitting.
Runnels Gets Distance
Olson has supplied four hits
in two games, while Runnels has
|Socked a home run and a double
in addition to whacking the ball
|solidly on three other occasions
when Outf1elders Mickey Mantle
and Elston Howard were there to
catch them.
Courtney ripped off three sin
giles last night as the Yankees
thumped their ex-teammate, Bob
Wiesler, for six quick runs en-
route to a 9-5 triumph before
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HeydIer, Power in 1919
Baseball Cleanup, Dead

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April Is
(R.-John A. Heydler, Sc. former
president of the National League
who was a power in cleaning ur
the Black Sox scandal of 1919
died yesterday in his suite at q
suburban residential hotel.
Heydler's health and eyesight
had been failing the last several
years, leaving him a virtual in
valid. He is survived by his
widow. Nancy, who was at his
bedside. They had been mar
ried 81 years.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Cypress View Cemetery.
Ford Prick, commissioner of
baseball, and Warren Giles, Ma
tional League president, said
they were deeply shocked by the
death of Heydler.
Great Loss" to Baseball
They and President Will Har-
ridge of the American League
and George Trautman. president
OF the minor leagues, termed the
passing OF Heydler "a great loss
to baseball"
Heydler was active in profess
Slonal baseball for so years and
president of the National League
from 1918 until he retired in
1884. He also served as secre-
tary and treasurer for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

lyearS-the only man to hold all
three offices.
The league named him honor
airy board chairman for life when
he retired because of failing
health, and decreed that the
Office should expire with him.
Beginning his career as a
printers devil at the princely
salary of $3.50 a week, Heydler's
love and enthusiasm for baseball
led him to his high position in
the game. 1t was his hobby OF
keeping baseball records and sta
ItisticS of all kinds that brought
him his first job connected with
the game. Back in 1903, when
Henry c. Pulliam was named
president of the National League,
mo records were available so far
as the league office was con-
Icerned. Informed by Nicholas
IE. Young. retiring president, that
Heydler had them, Pulliam hired
him on the spot as his private
secretary.
Linotype Operator
Heydler's job as a linotype
operator for The Washington
Star gave him time to play semi
pro baseball, umpire, and even
write sports stories for the paper.
He kept statistics on the side.
AS early as 1886 Heydler had
designed and printed the "offi-
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Griffs Show Some Hittinq
But Cant Brake Opponents
Berru GETTING
Fast Sturt for
4th Top Award
BY the Associated Press

Yogi Berra is running this
most valuable player" thing
Into the ground.
With three American League
plaques already on the game
room wall in his home at Wood
cliff Lake, N. j.. the 31-year-old
Yankee catcher is off to his best
start yet in a shot at an I'M
|precedented fourth award.
The Yanks have scored 10
runs in walloping the Senators
twice so far in Washington and
Yogi, always a dangerous hitter
with a man on base, has driven
in seven of them. He gave the
Senators a fit-reaching base
safely in his first nine trips to
the plate in the two games with
five hits and four walks.
Out on 10th Trip
It wasn't until his 10th trip
that MISUNDERSTANDING even
worse pitching than was ex-
pected-finally got him out, on
"a pop foul. That was in the
eighth inning of last nights
game and by then the damage
had been done as the Yanks
packed away a 9-5 decision.
Yogi, who drew three walks in
the game, got his ticks in early,
hitting a two-run single as the
Yankees scored four times in the
first of Bob Wiesler. an ex-
teammate.
The 20 record enabled the
Yankees to keep pace with the
Red Sox, who rallied to beat
Baltimore, 8-4, yesterday for
their second straight.
Chicago and Cleveland were
idle. Cold weather postponed
Kansas City'S game at Detroit.
Giants Shade Pirates
The National League had only
one game scheduled, and the
Giants scored twice in the ninth
to take another one-run decision.
5-4. from Pittsburgh.
Bob Porterfield, late of the
Senators, gave UP only five hits
for the Red Sox. but they in
cluded two-run homers by Gus
Triandos and Tito Francona and
Boston had to rally for six runs
in the fifth to get home safe.
The big inning was manufac-
tured on four hits, four walks
and sacrifice fly off Ray Moore.
Jimmy Piersall's accidental hit
scored two runs to keep the rally
alive. Ducking away from a 3-2I
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
FIRST OF SEVEN JERSEY DATES
Dodgers Cross Hudson
For Second Opener

JERSEY CITY. April 10 (R.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers hauled
their floating franchise across
the Hudson River into Roosevelt
Stadium today for their second
National League opener" against
the Phillies.
1t was the first major league
game on New Jersey soil in the
modern era, and the first Of
seven Jersey City dates sched-
Iuled by Walter O'Malley, Dodgel
president. in a successful effort
to call attention to the cramped
and outdated confines of Eb-
bets Field.
A bill is being considered by
Gov. Hartman which provides
for an opportunity to construct
an tra-modern sports arena fol-
Brooklyn and the Dodgers.
Carl ErSkine, a Highlander
with an 11-8 record in Brook
lyn's first world championship
year, was Manager Walt Alston's
choice as a starting pitcher with
hurry Dickson, a Highlander
with a 1911 mark in 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Jimmy Adoir Named.
Scout for Orioles

BALTIMORE, April 10 (P.-
Jimmy Adair. manager of the
Paris, Tex, Baseball Club. has
been named a scout in the
Orioles organization, Farm Di-
rector James M. Mclaughlin an
nounced today.
Adair, a former White Sox
coach, aided Manager Paul
Richards at the Orioles training
camp at Scottsdale, Ariz., this
year and assisted Mclaughlin
as a coach at the Orioles minor
league camp at Townsville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

named by Mayo Smith, Phils
manager.
The Phils beat the Dodgers
8-6. in Tuesdays opener at Eb-
bets Field.
Roosevelt Stadium, converted
to a speedway with the departure
of the International League in
1851, is a pitchers park COM
pared to the Ebbets Field cracker
box, with the larger playing area
supported by a consistent breeze
blowing toward home plate of
New York Bay. The park meas
ures $50 feet down the foul lines,
All in dead center and 397 to
left and right center.
Ebbets Field is 348 feet down
the leftfield line, 297 in right,
405 to dead center, 1893 to left
center and 376 to right-center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Fireworks and Fisticuffs
Open International Season

Buffalo Bisons last night, smack
ing four pitchers for II hits
five for extra bases.
The openers. which drew a
total Of 1924, also saw Column
bus defeat Montreals defending
champions, AS, with Butch Nc
Cord hitting q two-run, two
out single in the ninth; Toronto
spill Richmond. 81, as Eddie
Blake pitched q three-hitter, and
Havana's Sugar Kings edge
Rochester, 80. on Forrest
See INTERNATIONAL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
By the Associated Press

The International League now
has been formally introduced to
Bill Weeks baseball touch. with
the Miami Martins touching OF
some fireworks Of their own and
m unscheduled fare Of fisticuffs
marking the Joint inaugural Of
the new franchise and the
leagues 73d season.
The Martins. taking over from
Syracuse. broke into the league
with 0 1913 decision over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington, 2 pm,
Baltimore at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Kansas City at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 9; Washington, 8.
Boston. s: Baltimore, 4.
Kansas City at Detroit. postponed
,old weather.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Baltimore. 2 pm.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Neutrality-suspicious.
Q0-10) VS.. Stobbs (4-14).
Baltimore at Boston-Palica (5-1O
vs.. Brewer Q1-10)
Cleveland at Chicago-score u6-10)
vs. HarShman 1l-7,
Kansas City at Detroit-Ditmar (12-
12) VS.. Gromek 1910.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia VS.. Brooklyn at Jersey
City-Dickson (12-11l VS.. Erskine Ill
81.
Pittsburgh at New York-Kline TO-
13) VS.. Worthington 900.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Haddix (12-
16) VS.. Scantlebury 900.
Chicago at Milwaukee-Hacker Ill
15D VS.. Bull 13-1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Brooklyn at Jersey
City.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Milwaukee
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. S; Pittsburgh, 4.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Philadelphia tn.).
BN1klyn at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Milwaukee at st. Louis M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Cub Scout Circus
Saturday. The 2lst

Cub Scouts Pack 284 Of Christ
the King Church, Terrace and
Noble rds. will hold their annual
circus Saturday afternoon, July
21st from to 5 p. m. in the school
yard.
Patrons to this open-to-the- public
event will have time to visit the
midway, feast on popcorn and
cokes before viewing the Is acts
to be performed by the Cubs.
Tim Cominskey of Den 2 will
be the ring-master. June, July and
August den mothers are involved
in the ambitious schemes of their
young charges.
Chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Rasoletti assisted by VIM.
Gibbons, John Dodson, Libro Di
Zinno, and Carmen Cortese.
Thomas Miller is Cub Master.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Honneggers At
First Half
Minus Defeat
By Bob Keefer

The midway point in the sched-
ules for the Little League, Pony
League and Colt League has been
reached but none of the teams, re-
gardless of their current standings
are considered a shoo-in to emerge
as league champions.
One possible exception to this
statement is the strong Honnegger
Catering nine which completed the
first half of the Colt League sched-
ule without a defeat. They were
especially impressive in their last
two outings in which they scored a
total of % runs by blasting Nela
Florists, 14-0, and the Kiwanis
Club, 14-2. Manager Jim Strachan's
powerful club boasts a well-bal-
anced attack and has benefited by
the outstanding pitching of Bob
Hickman and Bill Bythway. The
latter hurler has displayed terrific
control in issuing only two bases on
balls in 21 innings while Hickman
has proven to be the "Herb Score"
of the league by striking out 38
batters in 26 innings. However, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

rival managers VOW that "things
will be different" in the second half
which gets under way tonight.
The first-half champion in the
Pony League has not yet been de-
termined but it appears to be mar
rowed down to two teams-Flynn-
Froelk Funeral Home and Ken
nedy's Mems Shop who were the
1866 champions. The Kennedy nine
holds a half-game lead at this writ
ing by virtue of a 2-1 victory over
Flynn-Froelk on Monday night.
Pint-sized Larry Lako, a former
Little League standout, limited the
hitting Flynn batters to three
hits as they absorbed their first
defeat of the season. The first-half
title will not be decided until three
rained-out games have been played
with Markad Motors also having a
chance to capture top honors.
The Little League picture finds
the East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment, who were the '55 champs,
and Don Fisher Furnaces as the
two teams most likely to meet next
month in the Little League "World
Series" to determine the ! eague
titlist. A preview of this probable
development took place at Superior
Hill Field on Tuesday when Fishers
edged the Firemen, 4-3, in an ex-
citing game. The Fisher victory
was somewhat of family affair
with Bob and Nick Gerome COM
prising the winning battery while
their Dad, Mgr. Don Gerome, dished
out the strategy which netted the
Fire Department its first loss in
four games. The Fisher nine, which
includes the leagues leading hitter
in Third Baseman Allen Farinacci.
has won three games and tied two
in five starts. Bruce Matte, the
Fire Department curveball special
ist, tasted defeat for the first time
this season in spite of some great
clutch" pitching with men on base.
Against Stonebraker Drug last Fri
day he hurled one-hit, 80 victory
and struck out 16 opposing batters
in six innings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Herman Weiss

A jewelry salesman for more
than 30 years, Herman Weiss, rs,
died at Mt. Sinai Hospital July
9th. He had retired five years ago.
Services were held July 18th and
burial was in Lincoln Cemetery.
He was a native of Hungary
and had been in the United States
the past 80 years. He was a men,
Der Of Sheriff. Israel Congrega
tion.
His wife, Mrs. Rose Axelrod
Weiss preceded him in death. Two
sons, Garcon and Bernard, and a
daughter, Dorothy, survive. His
home was at 14124 Superior rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
KCs Urge Movie
Censorship Plank

Windermere Council No. 2726
Knights of Columbus will hold its
annual family picnic Sunday, July
18th at Melecheck's Grove, north
of Chesterland. A we'll planned
program for both children and
adults TO assure fun for all.
Friends are welcome, just pack a
picnic basket and come to the
grove.
Windermere Council was well
represented at the State Council
session in Columbus. Present for
the sessions were Grand knight
Willard HIM, Deputy Grand
Knight, Herbert R. Rice; Financial
Secretary, Leonard Roether, and
State Youth Campaign Chairman,
Leonard Markert.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the conference was one asking
all candidates for public office in
Ohio to include in their platforms
movie censorship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Deaths
Paul S. Schmidt

A member of one of the early
families Of East Cleveland, Paul
S. Schmidt, IS, died in Huron
Road Hospital July 9th, following
a two months illness.
Private services were held.
Mr.. Schmidt, well known en-
gineer, received his degree in
civil engineering from Case In
stitute Of Technolgy in 1904 and
his degree in mechanical engineer
ing from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology two years later. He
aided in building some of the city's
largest structures, among them the
Main Avenue bridge.
He was a member of the Cleve-
land Engineering Society and Tau
Beta Pi, national honorary. Prior
to his retirement in 1853 he had
also taught at Fem College.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Aurelia Brown Schmidt to
whom he was married 45 years
a son, Paul S. jr., an Illuminating
engineer at G. E.'s Nela Park; and
two daughters, Mrs. Howard ".
Benz, 1916 Noble rd., and Mrs.
Herman Pfeifer of Huston, Texas
and nine grandchildren.
Mr.. Schmidt's grandfather, Paul
Schmidt came here from Germany
in 1848. He settled in this section
Of the Western Reserve, taking
up land at what is now the south
west corner of Terrace and Noble
rd. Noble rd. was then but a
muddy COW path to Schmidt S
90 acres where he was soon tending
his imported grape vines and deal
ing in choice imported wines.
At the death of the elder Mr..
Schmidt, his son Herman tended
the vineyards and saw the COW
path become a plank road. Her
mans son, Paul, became the en-
gineer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Churches

"The Measure Of a Man" will
be the sermon topic Of Rev. Roscoe
J. Varble at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be the
soloist. She will sing Great Peace
Have They"
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mrs. Wilfred J. Cheetham
and Mr.. Wilfred H. Cheetham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
SabrinO Petrello

a 29-year employee of the water
department of East Cleveland
prior to his retirement in 1947,
Sabine Petrello. 80, died July 9th
in his home, 1897 Wadena st. Serv-
ices will be held at 9:30 o'clock this
morning, Thursday, from Holy
Rosary Church. Burial is in Lake
View Cemetery.
Mr.. Petrello came to Cleveland
from his home in Italy in 1898. He
was a member of the Freedom
Civic Association and the Goldon-
ese Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Madaline DelBalso Petello to whom
he was married 81 years; three
sons, Anthony, John and Joseph;
three daughters, Mrs. Rose Far
lancet, Mrs. Peter Peters, and Mrs
Palma Gala, and IA grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Heights Exams For
New Firemen

Cleveland Heights will hold ex-
aminations for firemen on July
18th and application blanks are
available at the Heights City Hall.
All applications must be accompa-
MED by a physical fitness form
signed by doctor of medicine.
Applicants must reside in Guy
ahoga County, be 21-31 years of
age. and a u. S. citizen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Our CTS

Captain and Mrs. John A. Hack
U.S.N., and three daughters will
be guests of Capt. Hacks mother,
Mrs. J. A. Hack, 12717 Phillips
ave-, during the two weeks between
the 10th of July and the 3rd of
August wheen they leave for New
port R. |. where Capt Hack will
enter war college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

TO express our sincere appreciation
TO Dr.. James Winkler, the East
Cleveland police for their special
efforts and quick response, to VIEW.
Post 1900 for their assistance, neigh
bors and co-workers, Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., Halle Bros. Co.,
Ramset Co, Berea rd.. for their
beautiful flowers aSd many kind
expressions of sympathy in the sud-
den death of husband and father,
John c. NusSkern.
Mrs Pearl Nusskern
and son Martin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

WE wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors, also the
Priests of St. Joseph's and neigh
boring parishes for their many kind
nesses and sympathy in the recent
loss of our Aunt Gertie.
The Seavers'. Hayes. Kolk
and Hufgard Families
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Eostside Christian
and
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Easi Cievelond Womsn's Club
l747 Lukefront Avenue
Telephone Potomac l-o773


telephone Potomac l-o773
De1 Reader:
God soYs, There is no other name
under heoven given omong men
whereby we must be saved" Though
there is q reprooch attached to the
nome Of Jesus. because Of the cross.
nevertheless. there is solvdtion in
none other. All that Jesus soid. did.
is doing and will do is significantly
essenti1l to q flowless solvotion for
souls that otherwise would be eter-
molly domned. Such preeminentlY
essential accomplishments as our
sulvotion required were utterly i'm
possible for anyone. but God. Him.
self. These Jesus fulfilled by His
blood. No angel could His place
have taken. much less q mortal.
Only Jesus can save.
Cordially,
Postor. S. F. Porter
Regular Services Sunday
Midweek Service Wednesday
7:30 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Jack George Gets
Second Spot
On NBAAII-Sturs

NEW YORK, April 16 (P.-
For the third time in the National
Basketball Associations 10-year
history, a rookie has been named
to the All-Star squad.
Maurice Stokes, who stepped
off the Loretto, Pa, campus of
St. Francis to star with the
Rochester Royals. was selected
for a second team berth by a
vote of sports writers and sports
casters throughout the circuit.
Stokes also was named rookie of
the year.
Philadelphia's champion War
riors and the Boston Celtics
dominated the first team. Paul
Arizin and Neil Johnston were
picked from the Warriors and
Bob CouSy and Bill Sharman
from the Celtics. Bob Petit of
st. Louis, the leagues leading
scorer, rounds out the first five.
Named with Stokes on the Sec
|ond team were Adolph Schayes
of Syracuse, Clyde Lovellette and
Slater Martin of Minneapolis
and Jack George of Philadelphia.
Johnston. Cousy and Petit are
Irepeaters from last years first
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Dick Suvitt Shows
Stamina in Sweep
OF Dallas Tourney

DALLAS April Is (R).-Dick
Savitt. who has limited himself
to two or three tennis tourna-
mentS a year since quitting the
amateur circuit in 1852, isn't
supposed to have the stamina
necessary for winning long
drawn-out matches in top COM
petition.
But Savitt. former Wimble-
don and Australian champion,
showed yesterday that he could
play long. hard and efficiently.
He won the singles title of the
Dallas Country Club invitational
tournament, teamed with Tom
Brown to win a long match in
the doubles semifinals, then they
took the finals.
First he beat Hamilton Rich
ardSon of Baton Rouge in the
singles. 6-3, is. 3-6, 4-6,
6-3. Then ne and Brown pol
ished off Arlnando Vieira and
Grant Golden in the doubles
semifinalS. l2-10, 6-8, 81. In
the doubles finals Savitt and
Brown beat Richardson and Vic
Seixas. "a. This was cut to
one pro set because it was cold
and getting dark.
The tennis stars go from here
to Houston for the River Oaks
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Hood, Miss Gibson
I axe Tennis Titles

NAPLES, April 16 (R.-Lewis
Hoad of Australia yesterday beat
Italy's Giuseppe Merlo, Ga.
Go, to win the mems singles
championship of the Naples in
ternational tennis tournament.
Althea Gibson of New York
won the womens singles title,
beating Heather Brewer of Ber-
muda, 6--1, So.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. and Luis Ayala of Chile,
swept into the finals of the
mems doubles. downing Nicola
Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola
of Italy. GO. rs. Hugh Stew
art of San Marino. Calf. and
South African Abe Segal elimi-
mated Hoad and Merlo. rs
and g..