davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Darlington Hssts.

Mrs. Henlming. Of Andover. Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs j L Metcalf
81 week Mrs. Rosa Clark. Of
Phenix. was Sunday guest SUNDAY
night Mrs. Metcalf entertained all
the Shorters in the community IN
'0nNr Of Ms. Hemming
NJ" and Ms Robert Harris. Miss
Ter Ell Harvey and Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Babelay were Friday dinner
Guests Of the Watsons
MS. Olive Wilkerson spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs J
T Pavne
Hunter watson left s.-ndav for
VIRGINIA Beach where he VIII be
working al hotel for the summer
Bob G aham, Of West Chester
"a. Il visiting relatives in the com
manity this week
G 7 Lambcrth. Jr., Of Baltimore
Nj, and Ms. M. Andersen. anc
MISS Rena Parks, Of Marion. were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Agee Glover.
A Ia ge crowd attended TIKI
/ funeral Of MIS-. Winston Ferguson
at Hollywood church Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Funeral services were held st
p m Thursday at SCHUYLER
BAPTIST church for Albert K
Wood IS. who died Tuesday At
his home in scottsvine Burial
was in Rock Spring Methodist
church cemetery at Faber
a L. S. Rubber company sup
ervisor. he is survived by MS W.
COW. Mrs airline Harvey Wood
three sons Roger d. Donald r..
and David c Wood all Of
Scottsville one brother Glen
Wood and one sister. Mrs. John
"a 9is hath q schuyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FROM OUR CHILDREN'S SHOPS
WASHINGTON ONLY

40-S5-S-50 Girls Shoes sturdy strops brk sizes - 81
@s-7ss35o Child. convos cosuols. broken sizes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Superb hi-fidelity photograph in a
beautiful bookcase cabinet with a
gliding top for easy access to pre-
cision intermix record changer. IL"
bass plus two 5" hi frequency
speakers, 10 watt amplifier, long
life Diamond Stylus pickup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

3o-H PERT 800 BIonkets cotton pastel 1880 limited 81
1855 BIunkets Pepperen lightweight. 72x9o 49, 3ss
Io-l99s29.s5 Comforts. satin down, domossd. soied
zo-s.,, Quilts, patchwork, so.a - ~ ~
7ss
s-I7s5 Bunkets, Kenwood lightweight WOOL twin---6ss
LASS Blankets, double Kenwood. lightweight wool SS5
1882 Bcnkets royon and nyon lightweight. 72xs4 l9s
3ss
Blankets and comtorts-5th Floor
$3.50 SGpeover odiustoble. knitted, sofd------z99
$3.50 SpeoveE. odjustubie. knitted, choir
oI'ceo.ers- .ta Floor r street 9ny v,
&c
1900 yd-I3e799 Ren,non reguIor stock sipeoyer and
upholstery fobrie of --------------50qo
100 yords-6.9S Felt. various eoIos " WIDE Yd 4ss
DrOpery FaOrfcssth Floor. 9TH Street Only
soled and Damaged Display Rugs Mostly one-oi-uKind
$685. Royon and FIBRE 9xI5,
$685. Royon and Fibre, 9xI5. beige -----------les5
$685. Royon and FIBRE I2xI5 boown-----------29s5
$685. Royon and Fibre, his, green----------2oe5
1895 Royon and Fibre l2xl5', beige --------7o95
I-7se5 obIong Cotton Hook. exl2. boek--------29s5
2-6495 Oblong Blend Hook, Sxl0. block ---------4es
l-5eeS 0bIong Cotton Hook. Sxl0, srey---------Ne5
1895 Oval Cotton Hook. sslz black
1895 obIong Cotton Hook. sxIz
@I-So95 oyc Cotton 9xl2 Rose IS
1--399s Blue Cotton E. exl2 ----------------$l0
1895 Cotton Cut Pile. Yellow. sx2-----------7sss
- carpeting RuDs-sh Floor. washnstoa7
1850 Sunbeam Mixmoster. chrome. with iuieer, 3ss
$3.50 Sunbeam Mixmoste chrome plotted -------32oo
6-7295 Sunbeom Portfolio Mixer copper chrome --l3s9
l3-S23 Toostmoster Tooer, automatic, slice ----i4T
2-2250 Toostmoster Tooer, automatic, slice ---l3T
5o-l5e5 Proctor Tooste color suord, de luxe -SSs
40-2ea5 Westinghouse BIonket double single control,
in eoors, red, green or blue ----- III -------I497
1885 Knopp- Monarch Mixer bowls lo-speed, 1879
20-2e95 Waffle and Sandwich Grill, square -------ll99
Small ElectTios-7th Floor Washington
los-l7s Towels heavy quality face towels ---3 for 81
U5-49c Wosh Cloths heavy qUolty --------5 for 81
50-Ie9499 Drupes, pioste window dropes ------. 49e
26-ToHeto Shower Curtoins -------------------S 81
75-Sl Teo Towels, printed linen -----------2 for 81
57-3se Towels. Mortex gloss towels
1850 Rugs 1905 nyIon scatter size 2Ix36 -----4e9
5279e Towels, plain eoored linen. guest size Zoe
i25-49e Towels checked teo cotton-royon-lnen blend
5 for 81
$3.50 Towel Set apron. red ond green
55-SlI99 Mots imported strow -------% for 81
37-H Perfect 59o7e9 Cloths. Ioee dinner --------3es
3S-425 Cloths plastic cooted printed, 5lxsf-------H
$3.50 Scors. az white orgundy dresser
$3.50 Scorfs, 81" white cotton Swiss cUtwork ISL
8-4,49 Cloths. 52x70 solid colored linen ---------$2
1852 Cloths, solid coIored linen, 6oxe0 --------A
1888 Cloths 60xl02 solid coiored linen --------$5
Linens 5th Floor
S-I59o cystoI Hurcone Lamps ---------------7eo
1850 Tobe Lomp Bases hand decorated -------19e
4-l29o- 36oo Floor Lomps, domoeed @9e to 1899
12-7e92499 Tcble Lamps, floor samples ----399-l2ee
1850 Aoboster ~ Lamps .--------------------29o
Lamps. 7h Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN ALL 3 STORES
FINAL CLEARANCE!
SILVERPLATED
FLATWARE PIECES
$50 to 6I% OFF

This is the very lost Of fomous Washington
jewelers. stock which we bought. Buy tomorrow
for otter that we may not hove single piece
left. Fonous name service for 8-discontnued
patterns. All Of wonderful savings.
$3.50 WIN. A. Rogers 5o-Pieee Set for 8, I4.99
1880 Community Tudor PIcte 7l-Pe. Set for 8,
29.09
$oo-l88l Rogers 57-Pc Set for g. 5000
Plus mony more ones and twos Of kind setsi
Silper Shop--7th Floor, Washington;
18th Floor, Sfrer Spring and PARKinetoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Silver Shop-7th Floor. Washington
1893 Wrought Iron Dinette, 2sx46", chairs --Ase
1898 Wrought Iron Dinette, 30x4s". chairs -3o9o
2-I29sS Wrought Iron Dinee, 32x54" ehoirs----69e9
Third Floor Washington Only
1892 Dropes. homespun draw, oU------3ee
1850 Dropes. ehromspun draw. 9C"------------19e
60-29o Dropes. spunglo draw, So" ------------Ie9
$3.50 curtoins. suffied shorty, IS" --------.6oe
1858 Dropes Common draw, 90" -------i99
$3.50 Cutoins ehromspun shhboek ruie. 5%-63" long,
81
50-39s4.99 cUrtoins. doeron rufIed, 5%-63"-7T-2ee
75-l9 Cote Curtoins plastic escorted coors, 36"-@6e
Curtdtrs--6th Floor
$3.50 Traverse Rods. adjustable, nutionoy known ST.
1907 " Soc
15-2oe4e9 Blinds, steel veneon assorted Sizes as e9e
l00-12029o Shodes, window, escorted sizes, os slec
Blinds, ShGdes-6th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
$50 VALUE COMMUNITY
3.PC. RELISH SET

We mode special purchose-oot
these for o song! Look how you
sove. Buy il 10 notch your silver
piote pottern. Whot charming O n
oft, too-for friends you know %oO0b
well Most Community patterns
ovoilobIe!
Silver Shop. sth Floor. WashinntoR; In Floor,
SiitsF Spring and PARKtHgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
STREET FLOOR
WASHINGTON ONLY

is-ss Popes-Mcte copd Pen. boil point sodfIIed 74s
s-7ss Poper.Mote Desk Pen Sets $40
1871 for 81 Writing Pepper with Envelopes. imported
for 81
l2-750 Upper Cases. genuine topsrOq eowhde Is" 49,
7o-s35 Brief Bos genuine eowhde. Is" 449'
$3.50 Bhei Boys, genuine eowhide. ls I64S'
1850 TvGde 3-woy ripper cases with hondIes 49,
'plas IoE FED tar
Stationery street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

IoT-5ee6es W,op NJ Tie Swrs. cotton prints. Iz.zO
l4I7-225 in group
DAYTIME Dresses, Srd Floor. Washington;
end Floor. Sitrer Spring ara PARhtn0ton
1889 Cotton Duste postei prints broken sizesI'S
Lounge Wear, Srd Floor, washington:
end Floor, Siirer Spring and PARKtHofon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
HOMEFURNISHINGS
WASHINGTON ONLY

Fomous Holmes and Edwords syerpIote u or Sale! In
Potterns Romonee. Moy Queen. Danish Princess. Not All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Open Stock French Limoges in "Adnet" place set
tieas and service pieces - 40eo OF
China Shop-7th Floor. wa shtrotoH
81 I'm Floor, SireT Spring ind PARRtnptoR
HOMEFURNISHINGS
WASHINGTON ONLY

Wrought Iron Dinette Sets with Glass Tops. CoIo,s
81~-7ess Fve.pe Set 2sx46" tobIe 4 choirs - 3leo
1888 Fve-pe Set 27x46" tobIe 4 ehoirs - 1899
z-17soS Seyen-Pe Set, 32x54" tobe chairs 699s
2-i7e9s Fwe-Pe Set. 3ox4S" tobe chairs ------6sss
30--59S An Steel Chairs, green or red ~----.-- 800
i54ss Glider, Bunting innerspring Floor sOmple-
FurnitGTe--srd Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
2I9.95 "2I"
MAGNAVOX
CONSOLE nv
I99,'0
Just $l2 Monthly
Just $l2 Monthly

Enjoy superior Magnavox
quality in this budget model
the famous performance fea-
lures cost you no more. Big
picture space-saving console
has the new optical filter for
softer picture, better contrast.
Lustrous m a h ogany finish
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

500 Reg S9s Bedspreod famous make plaid. twin
double 59'
Sprends6th Floor Warrington Floor Spring
PARKin0on
30 PERT &c PIicweose Common eoo'ed pereoIes-
rs Pert. 7se Ploweoses. white pereaies I'LL
ss-I29 PHoweoses. first quality fancy pereoe -- s9e
4S-29o3so Sheets, twin size, eoIored. printed white
A-l2ss Sheets Irish linen first quality, 72xl0s 79s
l-ls9s Sheets. 9oxlos. Irish linen first quality
1872 PjIoweoses, first quality Irish linen -- s9e
-4ss Pillow, oeriIon filled nyon covered
1850 Pillow. ocHIon filled. nyion covered ------.349
6o-4so Mattress Pod and Cover Combination, coored
twin - :. 100
4S-5s9 MOttress Pad and Cover Combination eolored
double ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Sheetsh Floor. wOhnOton srd Siiper Spring and
.'ARKneIot
50-99s-l0eS Glider SGpeoyer 6-pe. Plastic 4ee
A-l99S Chose Mottress, nnersprns. piostc No9
50-l9Ss Glider Cushion Set. 6-pe Plastic COW @-I2eo
50-5es Rotton choirs. Gghwt, proted rotton 3ss
summer FurnitHre-srd Floor. Washington;
18th Floor, Silrev Spring and PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Here's Magnavox quality and
dependability plus all the IA
nous features local or
distance selector switch, OPP
tical filter, convenient top
tuning controls, new omni-
directional sound. In cor
dovan finish cabinet; also
blond finish, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FROM OUR CHILDREN'S SHOPS,
3 STORES

l23-2.s9 Infonts' Sweaters, nyion ---- 81
l0e-Iso lnfcnts Dresses, handmade. fine detail - 100
H6-,'e Waterproof pants, SIN, med, g, x-ise for 81
HI-CoverdlIs pophn, Special Purehose 9.Is mos I7o
1852 Body ShOwis, imported oil wool, white 3ss
'5-5ss Chldrens Loofers beige, most sizes 1913 3e9
I50--2so Boys PJ, cotton pisse. osson COL, 40 ls9
1850 Girls PJ. cotton pLsse pink blue, sI4 ieo
7S-2s9 Girls Nyion Pettieoots, posteis, 6.I4 Ieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Browns, Colts Choices
To Bolster Leeds
BY the Associated Press

The National Football League
season hits the l0-week mark
with two to go tomorrow and
the conference-leading Cleve-
land Browns and Baltimore
Colts have excellent opportuni-
ties to secure their top posi-
tons.
Both pacesetters will be at
home, the Browns against the
Chicago Cards and the Colts
against the Los Angeles Rams.
In other games, San Francisco
will be at New York. Pittsburgh
at Philadelphia and Washing
ton at the Chicago Bears.
Cleveland holds a half game
lead over the Giants in the
Eastern Conference scramble
The Browns dumped the Cards,
l7-7. earlier and should have
little trouble boosting their
mark TO 8-l-l.
The Giants (7-2) figure to
have much tougher opponent
in the Forty-Niners, who are
locked in a three-way battle
with Baltimore and Detroit.
San Francisco lost a 27-2l
toughie to the Colts last Sun
day and must get by New York
to keep pace with Detroit,
which boosted its record to Ga
by beating Green Bay Thanks
giving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Redskins Underdogs
To Beers by 8 Points

goalline. goes back to pass.
Gino Marchetti rushes him and
Zeke spins to get away. but as
he does he loses the ball. 1t
bounces into the end zone
where Marchetti falls on it for
a touchdown. So, instead Of
being ahead, 21-20, as they
might have been, the Bears are
now trailing by 27-l4.
Its things like that that
make this game unpredictable, "
Joe decided.
Norb Hecker isn't expected to
play tomorrow. and Scooter
Scudero will be hobbled by a
slow-healing leg injury. But
the Redskins still have hopes of
pulling an upset and knocking
the props from under the Bears
slender title hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
New Suspension of Martin
Follows Betting Testimony

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 (P.-
The Maryland Racing Com
mission, which suspended
Jockey Robert j. Martin for
10 years in 1851 and reinstated
him four years later, has
handed him a 12-year suspen-
sion-this time on charges Ice
touted horses.
Oficially, the commission ac-
cused the 29-year-old resident
Of Miami Beach. Fla, of "con-
duct detrimental to racing"
The Baltimore-born Martin
was suspended yesterday at the
end Of a day-long hearing.
An Elkridge MD business
man told the commission he
placed four bets Of $500 OF
more for Martin during the
last year.
Calvin Grier. who operates
an Eikridge welding firm. said
Martin and a man named
Bernie Daley came to his office
and proposed that he make
bets for them on horses ridden
by Martin.
HE said he had some young
horses in position to win races"
Grier said. "He said he would
let US know If we gave him the
winnings from a $500 bet. At
first he wanted the winnings
from a $1,000 bet, then he re-
duced it to $500"
Grier said the first horse
selected by Martin was Field
Trophy. running at Laurel.
He said he and two friends
bet $500 on the horse and it
lost.
The second bet was made
May 6 at Garden State on Iron
Heel. which won and paid 81, 800
on the $500, Grier said.
about a week later we heard
from Bobby and he told us TO
bet on Lii Fella at Garden
State. I did not 60 UP that time.
Mr.. Howard) Bauman and Mr..
(John) Roe went up. They bet
$500. and the horse won and
paid, ! think, $3.50. They COL
lected $4,000.
That night I put the money
in my safe and Daley collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Eddie Schmidt
Gets Big Test at
Jamaica Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (R.-
Eddie Schmidt, the California
horse who won the Gallant Fox
Handicap a month ago, will at
tempt to travel a bit farther
today and make off with the
$50, 000-added Display Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
The Display. tough Q 49,
mile race, closes out the 210Lday
New York racing season, long
est in history.
Eleven were entered, and
Eddie Schmidt must carry top
weight of 121 pounds. When
the 4-year-old colt, owned by
Col. Leroy G. Burns of Los
Angeles, won the mile and FIVE
Fights Gallant Fox, he packed
only 113 pounds. He again will
be ridden by Ismael Valenzuela.
Next in the weights is Mrs.
Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny,
with 100 pounds, while the King
Ranch's Beam Rider and
Nelson B. Hunts French-bred
Master Boing both have lis.
Beam Rider, who finished
second in the Gallant Fox with
l09, gets the assistance of Eddie
Arcaro this time, and runs with
a stablemate. Dotted Line, 108.
Bobby Ussery will ride Oh
Johnny. who was beaten a neck
last week by Promised Land in
the Idlewild Handicap after
winning the Narragansett Spe-
.cial. Pete Anderson will handle
Master Boing, winner Of the
1856 Washington D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel.
Others entered in the mara
thon gallop, which is difficult
to figure because the horses
have never Travelled such a
route, we're E. Austin Byrne's
Civet, l07: the Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Raising Cain, 104; the
Bohemia Stables Ambehaving,
ITO; Laudv Lawrence's Prone
thean. los; P. A. Tamburo's
Ros-Nuala. los. and Jacques
Wimpfheimer's Jocko's Walk,
ITO.
With IL starting, the display
would be worth S58,600, the
winner netting $40.500.
The days racing calendar
also includes the S25, 000-added
Oakland Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields. the $15,000-added
James H. Connors Memorial
Stakes at Narragansett Park,
and two Sl0,0O0-added handi-
caps, the DeSoto at Tropical
Park and the Crescent City at
the Fair Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Louisville, Drake
To PIoyin Sun Bowl

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 80
B.-The University Of Louis
vile was picked last night to
play Drake in the Sun Bowl
football game at Ell Paso, Tex,
New Years Day. Drake ac-
cepted the invitation last week.
E. v. Kolliner. Sun Bowl
chairman, made the offer and
it was accepted by Bernard
(Beck) Hickm an, Louisville
athletic director.
Both teams lost only one
game this fall. The Des Moines,
Iowa school posted q I'll record,
its only loss q 14-7 defeat by
Wichita.
Louisville, paced by Senior
Leonard Lyles. has an 81 mark.
Kent State beat the Cardinals
1877. Lyles is the Nations lead
ing small college scorer with
1872 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Vaughn Captures
Garden Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (P.-
Willie Vaughn and Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. usually the hard
luck guys Of the middleweight
division. each had something to
be happy about today after
their hard fought scrap in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Willie finally had a Garden
decision-and a unanimous one
at that-to his credit and a
promise Of another Interna-
tional Boxing Club main event
soon. The Tiger keeps his date
with Contender Joey Giardello
for Miami. Beach, December 81.
Vaughn, Of Los Angeles,
staged a rousing rally in the
last half Of the telecast Garden
fight to earn the nod from the
three ofncials. The scores were:
Referee Teddy Martin, 7-3:
Judge Frank Forbes, 5-3-2, and
Judge Bert Grant, Ga. The
Associated Press and Vaughn
ahead, 6-3-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Hood Returns Home,
Wins Marathon Match

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 80
PD.-Ken Rosewall beat Pane no
Segura. 6-3, 4-6. 6-3. in the
opening Australian match Of
Jack Kramer's professional
tennis tour yesterday.
Lew Hoad. playing his first
professional game In his home
town, defeated Frank Sedgman,
another Australian, 17-15, 60,
in the second singles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
AAU Approves
Soviet Meets
By the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell
jr., Air Force personnel chief,
said today athletic competition
contributes to United States
strength in the cold war with
Russia.
O'Donnell. in a speech before
the National Amateur Athletic
Unions convention luncheon
said the organizations program
enhances the total fitness Of
our population to win out in
competition against Soviet
tyranny"
O'Donnell spoke as delegates
to the convention ran over
scores Of recommendations for
changes in rules governing
amateur sports.
Track and field committee
men yesterday approved the
idea Of dual meets with Russia
for 1858 and 1859. although
Chairman Pincus Sober Of New
York said satisfactory arrange
ments" would have to be worked
out.
Sober referred to clearance
with the State Department and
agreement with the Soviets on
such matters as payment Of
expenses. He said the commit
tee action gave AAU ofiicials
authority to go ahead.
Russia had talked previously
of competing this year and next,
but the proposal ran into diplo-
matte red tape and a dispute
over finances. The thought now
is to meet in Russia next year
and this country in 1859.
The Boxing Committee re-
jected a move backed by the
armed services and some dis
trict AAU associations to make
the use OF headgear optional for
boxers. Proponents argue head
guards cushion the shock Of
punches, but opponents say they
increase the chance Of injury
and take away some Of the ex-
element Of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
BesseIink PAGES
Venezuelan Open

CARACAS, Nov. 80 (H.-Al
Besselink, Grossinger, N. Y,
shot a three-under-par 81 to-
day over the Windy Valley Ar
riba course for a three-stroke
lead after the second round of
the Venezuelan Open golf tour
nament.
The 81 gave Besselink q So
hole total Of 1877. Roberto De
Vicenzo, an Argentine playing
out of Mexico City, held Sec
ond place at 140.
Tied for third ut 141 we're
Marty Furgol of Long Beach,
Calf. George Bayer Of New
York and Bob Rosburg Of San
Francisco.
Bob Toski. Haydenville, Mass,
and Julius Boros Of Southern
Pines. N. c., trailed Besselink
by seven strokes with 144s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Wrestlers in Riot
Okuved for Remutch

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 (P).-
The New York State Athletic
commission Yesterday approved
a rematch of the tag-team bout
which produced a riot 10 days
ago II will be held in Madison
Square Garden on December
3. After the November 10
fracaS the Commission fined
the four participants a total
Of $1,000.
Antonino Rocca of Argentina,
and Eduardo Carpenter OF
France. winners in the original
meeting again will tangle with
Or. Jerry Graham of Holly
wood, Calf. and Dick Affils of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Anderson Beats
Rose 10 CIincFl
DavisCupB Berth

ADELAIDE, Nov. 80 P.-
Nal Anderson virtually clinched
a singles berth on the Austral-
ian team for the Davis Cup
challenge round by beating
Mervyn Rose today for the
South Australian tennis cham
pionship, Us. 6-8, As, So,
Ga.
In an earlier match, Angela
Mortimer of Great Britain won
the women's title by defeating
an old adversary, Lorraine
Coghlan of Australia, Ga, 60.
Anderson, e. year : old
Queenslander who won the
United States championship at
Forest Hills last September.
gave the gallery of 5000 an
impressive exhibition of rifle
like shotmaking in beating the
veteran 1efthander who had
openly predicted victory for
himself.
Anderson's trium p took
some pressure of the Austria
Ian Davis Cup solicitors who
have been leaning towards
Ashley Cooper and Anderson
for the challenge round singles
but who would have been forced
to consider Rose had he won
this championship and repeated
in the Victorian tournament
next week.
Rose constantly stirred up
the gallery today with his antics
while Anderson played phleg-
matte, calculating tennis. When
Rose missed shots he would yell
out profanities and hit the ball
into the air in disgust. Re-
peatedly he threw his racket to
the ground in anger, catching
it by the handle on the first
bounce.
Anderson's triumph over
Rose was not q convincing one
and it was evident the match
might have, gone either Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Nurrugunsett Extends
Season to December 7

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 80
R.--Narragansett Park was
granted a three-day extension
of its current racing meeting
yesterday by the State Racing
Commission.
The race meeting was sched-
uled TO end Wednesday, but
with the three-day extension,
will now come to a close Sat-
urdsy, December Z.