davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Montgomery Bar
Association Elects

A slate Of four new officers
was elected Wednesday at the
annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association
at the Circuit Court House in
Rockville.
David E. Belts Of Rockville
was elected president. He sue
ceeds Judge John r. Reeves.
Other officers elected were
Donald K. Staley. vice presi-
dent: Joe M. Kyle. secretary,
and Francis A. Shaffer, treas
urer.
Three members were elected
to the associations executive
committee. They are Leonard
T. Hardy. j. Hodge Smith and
Charles w. Woodward. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

recalled. she had some sus-
picions that a recorder was
being used. and now is con-
WINGED of it.
At yesterdays session. ac-
cording to the woman, she told
committee members that use
of q hidden recorder had
abused the hospitality of my
home.
Use Of Devices Defended
81 asked them why they didn't
play it (the recording) and save
time" she reported. The COM
mittee. she said. did not COM
ment on her remarks.
Earlier, Mr.. Thomson had
stated the devices have also
been used in other areas where
harings have been held. The
tapes. he said. proved to be
valuable to play back to wit
nesses whose courtroom testi-
mony is at odds with earlier
statements made during the re-
corded conversations with in
vestigators.
Yesterday, after the all-day
hearing. which will resume to-
day. Mr.. Thomson again de-
Tended the committees use OF
hidden recorders, and said he
intended to continue to use
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Col Alto Estute
Dedicated to W&L

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 20
(P).-Mrs. Rosa Tucker Mason
has donated her estate. Col
Alto, to Washington and Lee
University. Under terms of the
agreement, Mrs. Mason will
have lifetime occupancy of the
estate.
Washington and Lee said
yesterday the deed transfer took
place September 16. When the
college acquires full use of the
property. the mansion will be-
come the home of the university
president.
Included in the gift are the
mansion. a log cabin, garages
and eight acres of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Soldier Gets Year,
Faces New Counts

A young soldier who escaped
and remained at large for seven
hours from the Fairfax County
jail last week. was back behind
bars today-for at least a H.
month term.
Gary Lee Hineman, 20,
climbed through a door in the
roof Of the Jail on September
IL. He had been placed there
to await trial on three charges
Of breaking and entering.
Now he is under a years SEN
tence for escaping, still faces
sentence on the three prior
charges. and even has a new
count against him.
A grand larceny charge was
added to his list when he alleg-
eddy stole a police car on his
way out Of iail. He was picked
up near Annandale. Va.
Hineman was sentenced on
the escape charge in Fairfax
County Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Federal Judge Albert "
Bryan yesterday denied a new
trial for an Alexandra truck
driver. who charged Q blood
test certificate used as evil
dence against him was uncon-
stitutional.
Assistant United States At
torney Henry st. j. FITZGERALD
said the case was the FIRST test
in this area Of the Virginia
statute. adopted in 1856. He
said the State law permits use
Of a certificate signed by the
Virginia Medical Commissioner
indicating . percentage Of al
eohol in the blood Of the de-
PENDANT. He said a certificate
which indicated is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Blood 7 este Certificate Upheld
In TipsY Driving Conviction

alcohol was used in the mans
Alexandria Federal Court trial,
The defendant. Ernest Kay,
80, of 29l0 Commonwealth ave-
nue., was convicted for drunken
driving and reckless driving by
a jury on June 10.
Kay was arrested on U. s. 1
near the Pentagon December 6,
1856. by park police. Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald said, after playing
bumper tag with a tank truck
loaded with inflammable fuel
OIL"
Kay. in his appeal for a new
trial, argued that the certificate
confiicted with both the Vir-
ginia and Federal Constitu-
tIons. Mr.. FITZGERALD said Kay
jyill be sentenced october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Margaret Finner told reporters
that the tape-recording device
was q "witch-hunting prac-
tice" almost amounting to
Gestapo tactics.
Mrs. Finner, q white woman,
Is Q plaintiff in the Arlington
school desegregation suit. She
was one Of six who, in response
to subpoenas. answered ques-
tons at the committees OPEN
ing day hearing in Northern
Virginia.
Suspicious Aroused
+ About q month ago. Mrs.
Finner said. two men from the
committee-which is headed
by Delegate James Thomson
Of Alexandria-stopped by her
for an interview. During the
talk. she said. one man held q
brief case in his lap.
At that time. Mrs. Finner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

to Mclean, Fairfax, Groveton
and Annandale High Schools, he
said. MIR. Walker said some of
the bond money may be used to
purchase sites for four new high
schools.
The issue is part of $22 mil
lion in bonds approved by vot-
ers almost two years ago. The
school board asked for bids on
81 million in bonds last June.
The lowest rate Of interest Of
fered was 4.6 per cent. so the
issue was withdrawn.
Reduction in Offerings
Mark Smith, county financial
adviser, noted that the interes.
rate may be raised by frequent
marketing on bonds. The adj
vertisements for the November
sale will include notice that no
other county school bonds will
be offered for six months.
Mr.. Walker said the Vienna
and Munson Hill schools,
which may be ready by Septem-
Der. 1869. will have capacities
of 1900 pupils each.
w. Harold Ford. assistant
superintendent for instruction,
said the Vienna school will re-
lieve overcrowding at Fairfax
High School. The new school
also will relieve the Mclean
High School, he said, which is
overcrowded despite a 17-room
addition.
The Munson Hill School, he
said. will relieve overcrowding
at the Falls Church High
School.
Contract Awarded
The board awarded a ST.
sol 400 contract for the con-
struction Of a high school in
the Franconia- Springfield area.
The low bidder was Banks d
Lee. Inc. of Washington.
The school will have 48 class
rooms for 1900 students on q
25-acre site. 1t will be par
TALLY paid for with STA million
in Federal funds. If the project
is approved by Federal agen-
cies. 1t will open January l,
1859, and will relieve over
crowding at Annandale and
Mount Vernon high schools,
according to Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Walker said the school
officials had suggested projects
requiring $6.7 million in bond
money and that the board will
decide which projects to defer
between now and November.
Deferment Possibilities
He said the selections will
probably be made among the
following suggested projects
for which bond money has been
considered:
/. A 20-room elementary
school at Plymouth Haven,
$40. 240.
2. An eight-room addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

to Freedom Hill Elementary
School.
3. A six-room addition to
Navy Elementary School
4. A six-room addition to
Pimmitt Hills Elementary
School.
5. A five-room addition to
Holm Hills Elementary School.
The board voted to ask for a
$164.925 loan from the Federal
Government TO pay for archi-
tectural planning of the Vienna
and Munson Hill High Schools
in order to speed up construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
81 Million Boost
Asked for Health

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (P).--
The State Health Department
has asked for $l6,2l7,457 from
Maryland to help 1t operate
during the fiscal year begin
ming July /.
This would amount to an in
crease of more than 81 million
over the State monies appropi-
ated for the current year.
The department expects to
receive nearly SIS million form
the Federal Government max
ing the entire proposed budget
$31 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Hidden Recorders Hit
By Thomson Witness

witness before the Thomson Committee yesterday
peatedy denounced the Virginia racial investigation for
Its use Of hidden tape recorders during interviews
The committee established last by the Virginia Gen.
era Assembly has admitted that its investigators using
these devices at the homes Of prospective witnesses
After appearing at the committees closed hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Foirfox Schools to Sell
SIS Million in Bonds

SIS million bond sale approved last night by the
Fairfax County School Board.
About $751; million of the issue which will sold around
November will be used for construction of high schools
Vienna and Munson HILL according to Robert B. Walker
sistant superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

sponsored by the Damascus
Future Farmers of America and
Future Homemakers of Amer.
lea chapters.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
7 Tourney Finals
Scheduled 7 onight;;
Tar Heels in Form

York's Madison Square Gar
den, idle last night, also
hits the semifina1 stage with
Seattle Temple and Dayton.
California.
In nontournament play last
night, Tom Hawkins scored 20
points as Notre Dame defeated
Purdue, 1851. Butler blasted
Indiana, 84-78; Wyoming de-
feated Michigan, 1915. anG
Wisconsin clipped New Mexico.
6l-5o. on Brian Kulas' field
goal with 81 seconds left.
Southern California defeated
winless Ohio State, S7-7l, and
Michigan State stayed un-
beaten by nipping UCLA, 1851.
in q double-header ct Los An
geles.
Dartmouth came from IL
points back. and claimed an 80
record with an S4-65 victory
over Colgate. Holy Cross held
high-scoring Joe Tebo to two
points and beat Brown, 1852.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
CorI Dodd Injuries
Ankle, Moy Miss
Orange Bowl Come

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 20 R.-
The Oklahoma Sooners today
awaited word on whether Carl
Dodd. their first-string quar-
terbaek. will be able to play
against Duke in the Orange
Bowl on New Years Day.
Dodd twisted his left ankle
yesterday and Il was feared he
might be lost for Wednesdays
game. Coach Bud wilkinson
planned q light scrimmage and
no contact work today.
Bill Murray. Duke coach, in
dicated his Blue Devils may
play a lot Of defensive football.
He conceded that Oklahoma is
q great running team, and
added. Their passing also wor-
ri8 u.s."
Left End Doug Padgett is q
doubtful starter for Duke.
Padgett suffered q bruise a
week ago and still had q bad
limp at yesterdays workout.
II was Padgett who inter-
cepted a Navy pass to set up
q Duke touchdown and enable
the Blue Devils TO deadlock the
Midshipment. 6-6.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Rangers Set
z Precedents
To PIoyHere

Next Thursday the New York
Rangers Of the National Hockey
League win board Q train for
Washington where they will
play q match for free.
The Rangers never have
played q nonleague game in
the United States and they
never have played . benefit
in the 81 years since they were
organized by Tex Rickard. But
Thursday night at $50 in Uline
Arena the Rangers viii face the
Washington Presidents Of the
Eastern Hockey League for the
benefit Of the Carroll Hall
Fund.
Two weeks ago tonight Hall
was struck in the left eye by
q flying hockey puck during in
termisSion Of q match at Uline
Arena. Hall. q former sports
writer and now on the promo
ton stan Of the Presidents, lost
the eye in an operation the
next morning.
It viii cost the public $3.50
q seat to see the first big league
hockey team ever to play here.
Four rows Of patrons seats are
selling at IS q ticket.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Presidents Streak Ends,
Clippers Visit Tonight

An of night in Charlotte,
N. c.. last night shattered the
Washington Presidents hopes
Of taking second place in the
Eastern Hockey League by the
end Of the week, but fans are
expected TO turn out in force
tonight for a rematch with the
Clippers at Uline Arena at
$3.50.
1t will be the third meeting
in three nights between the
Presidents and Clippers. who
now are tied at three victories
each In their series. The WASH
ington team was working on
a four-game winning streak
before being halted by the
Clippers last night. So. The
Presidents still have a string
Of four victories at home.
After having lost two in a
row to Washington. Charlotte's
defending league champions
evened the series with the
Presidents by breaking q III
tie with a pain Of goals in the
second period and outscoring
the Visitors. 2-l, In the third.
Ken Murphy supplied two Of
the late goals for Chatlotte.
and Jim McNulty and 4ibber
oTearn the other two. Poug
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Maryland Five Choice
In Sugar Bowl Tourney

ington. Fordham, Kentucky, f,
Wake Forest and Navy.
The iive starters, with their
scoring averages. are Charley
Mcneil (l3.2. John Nacincik
u2.6). AL Bunge d2.O, Tom
Young (11.0) and Nick Davis
(7.0.
Vanderbilt's top man Is Jim
Henry. currently among the
Nations leading scorers with a
$50 average. Doug Yates OF
Alexandria. Va, is one Of sew
eral promising sophs on the
Commodores' squad.
All Have Merit
With height, bench strength
and balance, Maryland deserves
the favorite's role, but the other
three contenders have their
supporters. Vanderbilt's re-
building team Is q hrSt DIVISION
choice in the Southeastern Con-
ference. Memphis State has n
reputation as Q tough tourna-
ment team, and Loyola. under
Jim Harding. q new coach, has
the home court on It's side.
The pace Of the week-long
sports carnival picks up with
the start Of the basketball tour
nament. Dukes Dave Slime and
q host of name dash and dis
lance runners will compete to-
morrow in the annual Sugar
Bowl track meet. while IL col
lege crews compete IN q regatta
today and tomorrow. The ten
mis- tournament continues.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Roy Looney Signed
BY Pittsburgh for
Columbus Farm

The George Washington Uni
versity baseball team will be
without the hitting and first-
base skill Of Ray Looney next
spring. The 2l-year-old senior
will be at. Jacksonville Beach.
Fla, In the training camp Of
Columbus Of the International
League.
The Pittsburgh Pirates an
nounced yesterday they had
signed Looney to q minor
league contract with their Co
lumbus club. He received q
bonus, but the Pirates declined
TO name the amount.
Bill Reinhart. CIV coach.
acknowledged today that
Looney's absence next season
will be an unexpected loss to
the Colonials, saying that the
left-handed flrst baseman is q
fine prospect. He has every
thing 1t takes. power and
speed" Reinhart said.
Looney played three seasons
for the CIV baseball team.
starting In his freshman, year.
He batted $50, hit l6 home
runs and batted in 81 runs
over the three campaigns. He
played sometimes in the OUT
field.
Looney also was q quarter
back in football for three years,
Evening star., 1957-12-28
LIONS LOSE CHARLIE ANE
O'ConneII Will Stort
For Browns ] omorrow

DETROIT. Dec. % tR.-The
Detroit Lions and Cleveland
Browns rushed through last
minute preparations today for
their clash for the National
Football League championship
at Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
Definite word came from the
Cleveland camp that Tommy
O'connell viii start at quarter
back for the Browns. The an
nouncement was made by
Coach Paul Brown. who said.
Tommy has the experience
and ] have q lot Of confidence
In him. So do the players"
OConnell nursed o sprained
ankle through the last two
eames Of the season and was
replaced by Milt Plum. first
year quarterback from Penn
State. Plum played so well that
Brown had been undecided
which player. to start against
the Lions.
O'connell's ankle Is sound
again, but Plum is limping
from q sore leg developed in
practice. The rookie says he'll
be all right for the champion
ship game II he's needed.
Coach George Wilson said
his Lions "are IS ready as we1l
ever be-" But day before the
battle brought had news to
the Lions camp. Charlie Ane.
offensive tackle. definitely will
miss the game because Of
injuries.
The big Hawaii-born line
man. who switched from center
to tackle this season when the
Lions acquired Frank Gatski.
missed the Western Division
playoff game last Sunday in
San Francisco. But coaches
had been hopeful that the extra
rest would put Ane in good
enough shape to play against
Evening star., 1957-12-28
'Cobb's Grandson Stors
In Pop Warner Come

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 2s (P.-Levittown, N. Y.
won its 33d football bame in
"a starts by beating Daytona
Beach, 41-is, in the Sunshine
Bowl last night.
Charlie Cobb, grandson Of
baseball's Ty Cobb, scored two
touchdowns for Daytona Beach
in the first four minutes, one
on q 58-yard pass-run and the
other on q nso-yard kickoff
return.
Levittown came back and
led. 20-13. at the end Of the
quarter and gradually pulled
away on the running Of Don
Monti, Tom O'Connor and Bob
Bowman who all scored touch.
downs.
The game is for youngsters
between 10 and IL and is Spon-
sored by the Pop Warner
Foundation,
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Leuhy Seems
Set to Accept
Aqqies' Post

CHICAGO. Dec. % R.-
Frank Leahy was thought to
have accepted of1cialiy the
Texas Aggies football job to-
day in q telegram dispatched
to DR.. M. T. Harrington, Texas
AIM president. at Jacksonville.
Fla.
Contents Of the telegram
were kept q secret. A news
conference was scheduled In
Leahy's Passavant Hospital
room for 9 pm. (EST) A news
conference was TO be, set up by
DR.. Harrington In Jacksonville
at the same time. which would
be about 2 hours after the
Texas A6sM-Tennestee Gator
Bowl game.
Leahy presumably received q
medical report on his condi-
ton and then sent the teie-
gram. He was TO watch the
Gator Bowl game on Tv in his
hospital room.
Leahy has been undergoing
medical tests ct PAsSavant Hos
pitaI TO learn II he Is physically
! At to resume his career as q
college football coach.
The 49-year-old Leahy was
advised by DR.. Clifford J. Bar
borka to quit coaching after
the 1853 Notre Dame season
because Of liver. pancreas and
stomach problems. DR.. Bar
borka has been conducting the
medical examinations.
Leahy. who has been in the
insurance business with his
brother Tom, already has
coaching. plans at Texas AIM.
He'll use the split-T and try
to get together as many Of the
assistants he had at Notre
Dame as possible.
Leahy prefers Bob Mcbride
as his first assistant. Mcbride
left Notre Dame with Leahy
Leahy indicated he would like
to have Mcbride replace him as
head coach after three years,
with Leahy remaining as ath-
letic director.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Adam gave the Clippers a 10
lead but Marcel Clements,
Washington captain. tied It
about a minute later. Roger
Hayfeld got Washington's
other goal before Murphy fired
the final.
Score by periods:
WAsHINoToN ,------- I Q Ia
First Psriod-scorinS; wsshins..
ton, clements lKullman) B:33. Char
lotte.. Adam (Maxweil, Lalonde). l.2b
Penalties---Washingto DeFelice (in.
terferencel. 1880 PidSodny rs Minis
high sticking, intent 70 injure), 3:39
Charlotte, sinnett % Minis. high
stiekine, intent 70 injure). 3i36
Murphy (boarding), 1907.
Second PerIQd---scoring: washing.
ton. none. Charlotte (5tii-
art, o,Hearnl, 0:20: McNuIty (Max-
well. Suliivanl, 1871. Penalties
washington, uIlman (roughingI
2O:OO. BTkiacich ti0 Minis, miscon.
duct. roughing linesman. Charlotte
Adam lroughingl, 20:OO.
Third Period--ecorine Washina
i6:05, chariotte--o'I IieaFn (uneS.
o'Hsarn). 1864, Psnaitiss-Wsshiinf.
;S ssrl6t;: a;:''i Mu1SSs iHIss ;;SissS''' ;SisS 'a:
Evening star., 1957-12-28
BASKETBALL SCORES
By shs Associated Press

Ne N. As.oe,nfeA pres.
DIXIE ,cL., cLAssIc
N.,th C,r.,,ns IA Duke az
\. C. State sS ....,.,,I. Wake T'r''' 81
Ner.hHssis.p 80 .DssussSs e
RICHMOND NvITATioNAL
R,.hm.ns n Firs' sesPe Ps..s,,v,n,. as
L.s'll' :: VT v,r'ini' q
:. Fisss Round a.
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IvsasSiii. tIssl Inyissiioasi
EyausvlII. ss MiiIIam.M.ry es
&c ..r.. s.".. 49, 49,
%" A'"1 Frs. Round ns'Ns 0'i'
Nserashs PTnestsn a.
MoToa c,rv r, assvc AZ rr~,osT
"OAo" nj Ss AZ DhihviA
S::s.s,. S::.si. Tech 81 n.,ss:.:.. ,...: ss
Has,a.An Shh
a.. v.. aa
Wy --- tuns VI
h.Ls Is.ns state IA w..,.T.ls.ans T.lsns 1e
SOUTHWEST At HOUSTON sTtcss' %
I.xas ChFistian IL TsIas Tech ee
"'oe o" ---- r.,.s ArkAnsss ~
Texa, AZ R.y,sr sa
eouth. MesheaIst ka Tar. AHM az
.nITsSI~. sSv,~. r,c..,
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Anasrsen 100 De'reit Teen %
UNION ROUND-ROBIN
AT sCmEhECTADY
f1:Ga T:i.s Il M, 90 M.mlIs.n ss Il Il
ST. MICHAELs INVITATIONAL
AT BURLINGTON. VT.
First Round
Evening star., 1957-12-28

OF Bowl Games
Today
Texos Asgies. East
And Gruy Fuvored in
TeIevised Contests

A five-day feast Of football
started today with two Sec
tional All-Star games and the
Gator Bowl contest. The latter
headlines q lame duck coach
named Bear Bryant.
-Four .All-American players
are leading the East against the
West In the $50 annual Shrine
game before 10000 In San
Francisco's Kezar Stadium. The
East Is favored by nine points.
Ken Ford. the Hardin-Sim-
mons passer. accounted for the
South's favoritism (by one
point) in the annual Blue Gray
battle before 2l.S00 in Mont
gomery. Ala.
Coach Bryant sent his Texas
Aggies (e-2) against the ex-
perienced Tennessee Volunteers
t7-S) before $4,000 in the Ca
tor Bowl ut Jacksonville, Fla.
The Aggies were favored by
2n points In Bears swan song.
All Three Televised
Bryant recently resigned
from Texas AIM TO become
head coach and athletic direc-
tor ct Alabama. his alma
mater. The AdsM contract ends
the first Of the year.
The three games. all ma
tionally televised. open q
crowded climax to 1857 foot
ball. Sundays games include
the Satellite Bowl in Cocoa,
Fla. between Fort Dix. N. j.
(s-0l and Fort Carson. Colo.
t7-S). and the pro football title
windup between the Detroit
Lions and Cleveland Browns at
Detroit.
Monday and Tuesday will be
the lull before the New Years
Day storm. when about $50, 1000
fans are expected to see seven
bowl games.
The Senior Bowl at Mobile.
Ala. January II and the Pro
Bowl In Los Angeles, January
IL. wind up the football season
until late next summer.
The East's All-Americans In
the San Francisco game today
are Tackles Alex Karras, Iowa,
Evening star., 1957-12-28
sxNtuiHs" iHs"echEsHsS
HowIey Wins sc Honor

CLINTON. 8. c., Dec. % RD.
Chuck Howles, West Virginia
guard. has been named South
ern Conference winner Of the
Jacobs blocking trophy for
1857. Howley is the fourth
West Virginia player to win the
blocking award in the last five
years. !
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Seixoso ondMucKoy
Win 5-Set Matches
And Avert Shutout

that raised the chalk only to
be called out.
But the second-set decision
seemed TO get him and he
dropped the set. Anderson then
broke service In the FIRST game
OF the third set and went into
q Sci lead. That could have
been the end. But Seixas is
not one 70 quit. and almost
before Anderson knew 1t Vic
had come from behind to win
the set.
Anderson got the upper hand
In the fourth set and broke
Seixas the first time Vic served.
Apparently Seixas decided to
let the set 60 and try to con-
serve his waning strength for
the final.
That set the stage for the
dramatic 51-minute battle.
Even All the Way
BY the time MacKay and
Cooper got on the courts. the
weather had turned from bad
to worse. High late afternoon
winds were kicking up and both
had trouble keeping control Of
the ball.
1t was an even match all the
way. and q good indication OF
the closeneSs can be found in
the fact that in the last three
sets. there was only one serv-
ice break q set.
Cooper appeared to be both
cred by the wind more than
MacKay ut the start and Barry
broke his delivery twice in the
first set. But the dark-haired
Aussie got control of himself
in the second set and smashed
back everything MacKay had
to offer.
Cooper managed to break
MacKay once in the third set
and that spelled the difference
and put MacKay's back against
the wall. The Aussie was ahead.
Gel. and MaeKay couldn't af-
ford to take chances.
But he broke Cooper's service
on the key 10th game Of the
fourth set and the eighth game
Of the fifth set. In the final set.
he still had to hold his own de-
livery and he did.