davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
By SAUL PETIT

CHICAGO, R-It was, as the man said, "A give 'em hell and heaven speech.
 But Frank G. Clement, 36, gov ernor of Tennessee, boy orator of the Cumberland and an old fashioned spellbinder, lived up to his advance billing Monday night.
 His keynote speech had evan gelical fever, ungentle humor, thunder, soaring derision of the opposition, songs of sweet har- mony for the home team and a ringing battle charge. It had al- liberation, metaphors Straight and mixed)l rhyme, puns, catch phrases and long, rolling sen- tences that began innocently, gathered speed and crashed like angry waves on the Republican beach.
 He assailed the COP opposition with cries of Nixon, Dixon and Yates" Party of privilege and pillage" the Republican triple B--Benson, Below parity and Bankruptcy"
 He said President Eisenhower "cannot Jim Hagertize his way through this whole campaign" He said "The farmer has been de- vitalized by the COP and Benson ized by Ezra B." He said Foster Dulles) fiddles, fritters, frets and fits" called him alternately the
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Counsels Demos To Rely on Youth

CHICAGO, R-M Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at Il, held out to the Democratic party the hope that, by drawing on its youth, it can win the 1856 election.
 "It is absolutely imperative" she said, that the Democrats come back to power"
 She made the appeal to the Democratic national convention Monday night in her cool, high pitched voice which sometimes failed to carry over the less-than- perfect loudspeaker system.
 q want victory" she said, "and believe we will have it in November.
 She quoted her late husband, the only man ever to be elected President four times. and the con vention delegates applauded their approval.
 ''The only thing you have to fear" she quoted, lis fear itself"
 And then, as 72-year-old former President Truman shook hands with well-wisher at his balcony seat, she had a word about elder statesmen. Gently, apparently pointing at no one in particular, she counseled: Don't rely too much on elders" Truman gave no sign he heard.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is backing Adlai Stevenson, 56, for the Democratic presidential nomination. Truman is for Hartman, 64.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Demo Kevnoter Makes Give em Hell and Heaven Speech

Republican sins, his arms up- raised. sweat sreaming down his angry, handsome face, down his blue collar, blue shirt, blue suit. Before each stipulated sin of the enemy, he asked, How long, oh, how long" would they be toler- ated. There were a dozen "how longs"
 And at the very end, his fist raised high, he shouted, precious Lord, take our hand. Lead us on.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
CAPITOL HILL BOWS TO MT. SINAI

On the eve of adjournment, the House and Senate passed joint resolution endorsing the Ten Command ments. Presented by Sens Styles Bridges (R-N) and Earle c. Clements (D-Ky) in the Senate and by Reps Frank J. Becker (R-NY) and John D. Dingell (Mich) in the House, the text is as follows:
 Whereas the world today is divided by conflicting deooges which people to live in constant fear of annihilaton or enslavement, and
 Whereas the basic principles of mans ethical throughout much of the world today, and
 Whereas return to the precepts as expressed in the Ten Commandments never vital to sur vval and continued civilization than today and
 Whereas we believe the Ten Commandments as the primary moral force behind the three great relg ions of today-Christianity, Judaism and Islam should be reaffred the ethical code governing the lives of men, and the of bringing about last ing world peace and solution to the many problems of mankind;
 Therefore be it hereby resolved by the United States Senate with of the House of Repre- sentatves that we hereby proclaim faith in the Word of God and thereby perpetuate renewed obser- vance throughout the world by nations and by indi viduals, of the Ten Commandments
 Constituents turnout the nation will be happy, we are sure think of their elected representatives farlng forth to the quadrennal presidential battle with these noble words ringing in their Further we might all get out the Good Book and re-read the Decaog In case you've forgotten you'll find it in the twentieth chapter of Exodus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
STATE SOCIETIES

Three State societies viii
gather this afternoon to honor
the Congressman from their
home States.
State Of Manners win hold a
40 o'clock reception in the
District of Columbia OAR
Chapter House, 1882 MasSa-
chusetts avenue NV. to honor
their legislative representatives
and the presidents of four
Maine colleges.
The State society has in.
vited alumni Of the University
of Maine, Colby College. Bates
College and Bowdoin College to
share the festivities.
In the receiving line will be
Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick G.
Payne. Representative and
Mrs. Robert Hale. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles P. Mel
son and Representative and
Mrs. Clifford McIntire. Mr..
McIntire is president of the
society.
Receiving with the legis-
latorS win be Arthur A. Hauk,
president of the University of
Maine: ]. Seelye Bixler, presi-
dent of Colby College; Charles
F. Phillips. president of Bates
College, and James S. Coles,
president of Bowdoin College.
Nebraskans will meet from 5
to Z pm. in the Magnolia
Room Of Hunting Towers,
Alexandria, for a cocktail
party and buffet dinner to
honor former Governor and
Mrs. r. l.. Cochran.
Mr.. Cochran, who is a past
president Of the state society,
is retiring from the Bureau Of
the Budget this month.
New officers of the society,
elected earlier this month, are
Warren Van Norman, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Three States to Honor
Their congressman

dent: Kent Kratz. vice presi-
dent: Martha Boehm, re-
elected treasurer.
Senator Mcclellan. Arkan-
sas Democrat, will address
members of his home state So
ciety at its annual Congress
sional reception this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Caucus
Room of the Senate Office
Building.
+ y
Two other state societies
with events planned are In
diana and West Virginia.
West Virginians plan their
annual Congressional Dinner
for February 10 in the Willard
Hotel.
Garland E. Taylor, chair
man of the dinner promises a
nice affair with mo long
talks" The States Congress-
men will be on hand, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

bers and Montana University
Alumni Joined forces Friday
night In the National Press
Club to honor their legislators.
Also feted at the reception was
Wesley D'Ewart, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Wednesday night IN the Cau-
Gus Room Of the Senate Of
ice Building. where a display
Of Vermont arts and crafts,
sent down especially for the
occasion, frightened the scene.
Montana State Society mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

society will install its officers
for the new year.
Mrs. Pearl Barrows, TOTO
Thirty-flrst street NV, is
handling reservations for the
dinner.
E. c. Gaertner. president Of
the Indiana State Society, has
announced a special concert
by the Purdue University Glee
Club in the Auditorium of the
Pan American Union on Sun
day afternoon, February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
miscellaneous furnitt

NOW
Large cherry Widdicomb breokfron desk COMP Grille
doors BPS CAS-
Tune 81 contemporary walnut desk 12e 49,
Cherry drop Leaf extension dining table u.s. 9S.
Classic provincial telephone BENCH table 1884, Is.
un9 contemporary walnut room dvder with desk 24o 49,
Solid cherry 4-drower small chest by Wiett g. 50.
Contemporary walnut game table by Tomlinson 49, 40.
Side chairs to match, each 81. 81.
Contemporary toffee ash side chair 3d. ID.
Contemporary desk vanity honeydew mahogany 49, IOO
Chair to match T. b.
Contemporary upholstered chair aqua u.s. 30.
French side choir by Widdicomb antique white l6o 20.
Wrought iron pert perch white finish damaged 49, 8.
Italian contemporary chair punice finish 139 81.
Pr contemporary side chairs by n H. wal rowhde 49, &c.
Cherry side chair 3D. FL.
Cherry chair g. p.
Large pine cocktail table S. %.
Very large mahogany cocktail table, leather top 3lo 49,
Modern wrought iron and birch cocktail table g. ID.
OcogonoI book table, pumice finish 49, 60.
Contonesion table by Heritage Henredon 49, 30.
Contemporary walnut corner table l2o 30.
by Hsrtse Hsnndon
Nest Of Two tables s. 65.
Large free form cocktail toble no. DO.
Lamp table H. 50.
Step table 49, 20.
Corner table llo On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Invitations for the concert
will be sent out by Senator
and Mrs. Capehart to the EN-
bassies Of South and Central
American nations as well as
to members Of the State So
ciety.
=
Not TO be outdone. Vermont
and Montana have also Joined
the ranks of State societies
honoring their Congressman.
Vermonters held a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
bed rOOm furnitu

5pc contemporary bedroom group, light mahogany 81 lss
M -
Classic provincial bedroom group 500 AIS.
Dresser double povin
! classic provincial twin bed ll3 70.
Pr Wddcomb provincial night tobes antique white 49,
tertoee French single dresser white. blue trim 49, 1913.
Heritage contemporary cherry heodboord for twin beds H. 79
Heritage r. honey mahogany double bed contemporary So 49,
Heritage H. cherry casual twin heodboord 49, 60
Cherry casual night table S. IS.
Cherry twin bed by WIett 49, 50.
Toffee ash twin bed, contemporary g. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

up In OIL tered furniture
TRADITIONAL Reg
Sold tight scot barrel choir, soed 1911 Gil.
Blue grey motelosse borreI chair, tight scot AS IS.
Simmons Lawson Hideo-Bed green, full size 3Oo I49.
CONTEMPORARY
Pumpkin foam rubber lounge chair 49, 100.
Pumpkin foam rubber SOTO 345 PCS.
2Pc sectional sofo black and white tweed $780, 200.
Pillow back foam rubber SOTO and large ottoman 4O7 298
Open occasional chair reversible cushions So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SoftbuII Tourney
Enters SemifinuIs

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IL (P).
The semifinals in the State
Class A mems softball tourna-
ment at Byrd Park here tomor-
row will match Haywood
Cleaners of Portsmouth and
Richmond Dairy at IL noon and
Fox Hill All-Stars of Hampton,
defending champions. and Met
ropolitan Food Of Alexandria at
2 pm.
The finals will be played at
4 pm.
Five of the eight games played
today were shutouts. Cherry
dale Baptists of Arlington was
BANKED by Fox Hill. 20; Whit s
ESQ Of Norfolk lost to Salem
Hosiery. 40: Lynchburg Mer-
chants beaten by Hagwood's,
30; Salem lost to Richmond
Dairy, 20, and Wyatt Chevro-
let Of Danville lost to Fox Hill
30.
In other games. Richmond
Dairy edged Little Creek Sea-
bees of Norfolk. 49, Danville
eliminated Elm Street of Peters,
burg. Az, and Alexandra out
scored Newport News Blue
Devils, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Driver Killed
Al Old Dominion

Ivan Breighner of Pip N
Oakland street, Arlington, "a.
year-old race car driver, was
killed when his car went out Of
control on the fourth lap of q
25-lap sportsman stock car race
last night at Old Dominion
Speedway. Manassas.
1t was the first fatality in the
tracks four-year history.
Breighner, who worked for thu
Rosslyn Auto Body Co., was
riding along the outside strip o.
the track when apparently HI
lost control and ran through the
fence. The car Tipped over anc
Breighner was crushed in hi.
seat.
He was removed by attendant.
of the tracks ambulance anc
rushed to the Manassas Medica
Center where he was pronounced
dead on arrival
Breighner was married and tn,
father of two daughters.
The sportsman stock feature
was reStarted following the fata
accident and won by Elmo Lang.
ley. his second straight at Ole
Dominion. Clyde Crenshaw wa,
second and Clay Eastridge third
In a 25-lap modified stock cal
race. Crenshaw was first. A
pTasnady second and Steve Ella.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
WINNER LUGS $500
FROM POT O'GOLD
WITH ENGEL'S AID

Sandy Eubanks. %, coll
ored, carried of $4,000 last
night at Griffith Stadium
before the Senators clashed
with the Red Sox. The gas
station attendant who lives
at I'll lucky number)
Twenty-first street NE, car
ried that amount in coin
from the mound to the
grandstand after having his
ticket number called.
The Pot o. Gold winner
scooped thousands Of coins
into a bank sack, tied the
end and was having difficulty
throwing the sack over his
shoulder until given an as
sist. Joe Engel, president Of
the Senator'S Chattanooga
farm club and the originator
Of the stunt. helped Sandy.
Eubanks. who was given q
check for the amount by the
ball club. said he would pay
the rent and save the rest"
and his wife beamed approv-
ingly. The Eubanks have .
son, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
THE BASEBALL
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

boots against the Red Sox Fri
day. I'm just a minor
league first baseman," Hale said.
1--WE had every chance. Guess
I just gotta quit and maybe try
being a umpire"
He received consolation from
Mickey Vernon, who said, Il
dropped one in the same series
and how long have I been play
ing?" Manager Paul Rich
ards OF the Orioles has been
chased from eight games this
season. He was tossed seven
times last year.
Film of the Clark Griffith Me-
mortal dedication ceremonies
will consume Is minutes OF the
Senators television show tonight
on Station WTTG First
BaSeman Gordon Coleman, a
graduate of Richard Montsom-
cry High, has smashed % home
runs, batted across 76 runs and
lis hitting .304 with Mobile.
The Senator'S are paying Jerry
Schoonmaker $4,000 this season
despite the fact he's in the Army
Jerry Snyder got a $1,000
raise from Cal Griffith shortly
before he suffered a broken wrist
which shelved him for the sea-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
|NovyWiII Build Stadium:
Size to Depend on Funds

million field house to be com.
Ipleted late this year.
In addition to removing the
old stadium as an eyesore, the
Academy wants the land it now
occupies for expanded recrea-
tional areas and possible park.
ing space for field house crowds
Capt. Loughlin said either
stadium under consideration will
be modest" and will not NEAR
any change in Nays playing it,
larger home" attractions, such
as the Notre Dame. in Baltimore
Our schedule is complete
through 1862 and not more thar
two home game in any year viii
be played in Annapolis" he said
He added that the same policy
will prevail for later years.
The new stadium will merely
be a modern replacement fol-
Thompson Stadium. which ha.
permanent seats for only 1879
1t was built in 1911 and the
northeast stands were added ir
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Infection Ends
Banks String

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (P.-Ernie
Banks string of 424 consecutive
games came to a close today
when the Cubs shortstop was
taken to hospital with a severe
infection of his left hand.
Banks, the Cubs leading hitter
with a .307 average highlighted
by IS homers and SO runs batted
in. had not missed a game since
joining the Cubs in September
1858, after his purchase from
the Kansas City Monarchs.
Banks enforced sidelining pro-
vided Jerry Kindall, 21-year-old
bonus player, with his first major
league start. The former Univer-
sity Of Minnesota athlete, who
signed with the Cubs June 80,
played shortstop in today's game
against the Cardinals, handling
four chances and going 0-for-2
at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Cal Griffith departs Wednes-
day for Baltimore, Boston, Den
yer. Los Angeles. San Antonio
and Chattanooga to examine
players who may be included in
winter deals with Senators
He'll be gone more than two
weeks.
One Of those certain to be
scrutinized by the Senators
boss is Marv Throneberry, Den
yer first baseman who is threat
ening to lead the American AS
ISOLATION in batting, home runs
runs scored. total bases and runs
batted in for the first time since
Ted Williams accomplished il
with Minneapolis in 1888.
Williams denies a report he
has had tiffs with Sammy White
Jim Piersall or Willard Nixon
and those teammates agree
there has been no friction
you can bet that if there had
been anything to it. that pack
of Boston writers would have
learned about it." Ted said.
Mike Cannavino, general man
ager Of Erie in the Pony League,
has Cancelled his working agree
ment with the Senators effective
at the end of the season e..
washington just can't furnish
the players we need to field a
winning team" Cannavino said
Joe Trimble, New York News
writer who covers the Yankees,
wrote Friday. THE Senators OBJ
tanned Glass D beer license and
that's about right. 1t matches
the kind of baseball they play"
Certainly the Senators
pitching, Chuck Stobbs excepted,
has been pathetic against the
Yankees, who in winning IA of
Is games have lambasted Wash
ington hurlers at pace of more
than eight runs a game.
Kansas City officials said Out
fielder Elmer Valo's reflexes
were gone when they released
him this spring, but the sturdy
Czech has been a consistent 800
hitter with the Phils. Jose
Valdivielso was benched for
what Manager Chuck Dresser
calls the Cuban's "rhumba
dancing" while batting.
Scout Joe Cambria reports
that Carlos Paula, a horrible
outf1elder who flunked the Sen
atorS. now is playing third base
at Louisville. which should be a
spectacle worth viewing.
Cambria, always enthusiastic
about his discoveries said. We've
had a lot of offers for him"
to which Dresser responded,
grab one"
Harmon Killebrew has shed is
pounds since leaving the Sena-
tors to play with Charlotte and
his fielding has improved aston
Iishingly, according to Sherry
Robertson. assistant farm club
director. Harmon's once
lofty batting average has dipped
to .316.
Bob Hale. 22-year-old Balti-
more first baseman, was discon-
Solate after making a couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IL R.-
The Naval Academy is going
ahead with plans to build a
new football stadium here. and
hopes to construct it within
the next two years.
Decision to construct the new
plant to replace delapidated
Thompson Stadium was an
nounced today by Rear Admiral
William R. Smedberg III, acad-
envy superintendent. and Capt
C. Elliott Loughlin, athletic di-
rector.
1t will be financed by the
Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
ton, a nonprof1t organization
which supports varsity sports al
the Academy. and a Embarrassing
drive among alumni and inf1uen-
tial friends of the Navy.
Success Of the Embarrassing
effort will probably determine
the size of the stadium as vel
as the start of construction
Plans are under consideration
for a double-deck concrete sta
dunn with $1,000 permanent
seats as well as a smaller 20,100-
seat plant.
Cost Of the larger one is esti-
mated at SO million and that Of
the smaller at SIS million.
Capt. Loughlin says the ath-
Iletic association already has 81
million to put into the stadium
as we'll as providing a 10l-acre
site it bought in West Annapolis
for that purpose in 1899. The
stadium will be built Just of a
|dual-lane expressway spur from
Baltimore and Washington and
will have parking facilities for
$500 cars.
This will eliminate traffic jams
Through downtown Annapolis by
crowds which have attended
games at Thompson Stadium, on
the Academy grounds.
The Academy plans to knock
down the rusting stands of
Thompson Stadium, part of
which were constructed of steel
from strapped World War
battleships and which now sit
damned in front of a new 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Little Hunting Park
Wins SWIMMING Title

Little Hunting Park swimming
team of Alexandria won the
Northern Virginia team cham
pionship with 1l3 points in a
meet with Chesterbrook and Lee
Graham yesterday at the Ches-
Textbook pool in Fairfax County.
Chesterbrook scored "a and
Lee-Graham 81. A cup was pre-
scented Little Hunting Park by
the Kiwanis Club of Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Thomas Fined $50
For Loufinq on Hit

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II (P.-
Manager Bobby Bragan OF the
Pirates fined Outfelder Frank
Thomas $50 for failing to con-
tinue to second base after he
had blooped a single to short
left in the eighth inning OF to-
days AZ loss to the Giants.
Braean said the ball was mis-
Judged by Leftfelder Jackie
Brandt and Shortstop Daryl
Spencer and said Thomas could
have gone TO second easily.
It was the fifth and highest
fine levied by Bragan this season
He has slapped SIS fines on Dale
Lone Roberto clemente. Lee
Walls and Bob Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
MINOR LEAGUES
MINOR LEAGUES

MINOR LEAGUES
Eastern League
schenectady. >; Reading. Qst
Binghamton, 6; Johnstown. 3 ust
Binghamtcn. 3: Johnstown, (2n,
Iame, called end OF 9th, curfew).
syracuse, 3; WiliiamSport, >
Reading. z: Schenectady. 3 ed camel
Allentown, Z: Albany. >.
Texas League
Tulsa. .; Oklahoma City I
shreveport, 3; Houston. q Gst camel
Dallas. s: Fort Worth g
San Antonio. D: Austin. |.
Houston. 4; Shreveport. end game
Southern Association
Memphis, 3; Nashville. >.
Chattanooga. 4 MONTGOMERY, !.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans. 3.
Mobile. 4: Birmingham. g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. z: Charlotte. 5.
Macon. 4: Columbia. 3.
Jacksonville. 6; Knoxville, 8.
Savannah at Columbus. postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. A. Buffalo. L.
Montreal, &; Rochester. 4.
Richmond. =: Miami
Columbus ?; Havana, |.
tMERVCAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul. s. Wichita. >.
OmS ha. .. Charleston. !
Minneapolis. 3 Indianapolis. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Ham Richardson
Gains Finals in
Eastern Tennis

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug
IL (P).-Ham Richardson con
tinued his conquest of the tour
ling Australian tennis contingen
to-day when he defeated Ashle.
Cooper, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 1913
to move into tomorrow's final O.
the Eastern Grass Court tourna.
ment against Neale Fraser, an
other Aussie.
Fraser polished off Vic Seixas
the top-seeded American player
8-6. 60. 11-9 in the othe
mems seminal while Louis,
Brough and Althea Gibson adj
vanced to the women's final.
Cooper became Richardson
third straight Australian victim
since the Westfleld, N. j.
bridegroom, the No. 7 rankin,
United States player, ousted Ro,
Emerson and Ken Rosewall il
ipreVlOuS matches.
Logical Davis Cup Choice
With Seixas losing to Erase
like Cooper one of Australia
second-line Davis Cuppers be-
hind Rosewall and Lew Hoad-
Richardson thus took over as thu
logical first choice for the Davi
Cup challenge round against thu
AuSSieS in December.
Richardson never lost hi
service as he swept into a two
set lead on Cooper. Ham faltereC
in the third set, only to rail-,
after being down, So, in tn,
fourth and finish Cooper with +:
pair of Melted service returns il
the 18th game.
Seixas played poorly in losin,
his first match with Fraser il
six meetings. Only in the thirt
set did the Philadelphia veteran
stroke sharply. rallying from
81 deficit to win three straigh
games. But Fraser broke through
in the goth game.
Darlene Hard Bows
In the women's matches, top
seeded Miss Brough, Beverl,
Hills, Calf, defeated Darlen,
Hard, Monticello, Calf, 60
3-6. 6-1, and Miss Gibson, New
York City, eliminated Mrs. Dor
othy Head Knode, Forest Hills
N. Y. ST. 6-3, 6-1.
Miss Gibson elaborated will
Miss Hard to win the women
doubles, 60, Ga, over Jane
Hops. Seattle, and Diane Woot
ton, Santa Monica, Calf.
In the mems doubles, Rosewal
and Fraser advanced to the fina
with a 6-3, Ga win over Mix,
Franks, Los Angeles, and Mix,
Green, Miami.
The Aussies will meet Seixa
and Richardson, who stopped
Sam Giammalva, Houston, ant
Barry Mackay, Dayton, 1-6
I6-3, IS.