davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Calls Russell
Big Gun In
Cells Lineup

Chicago ASP The Boston
CeIucg have been practically in
wHcDls tHa year .n che National
Basketball Asaor.a'I8n TIE CsIts
have one of The most fguu.daDls
8il-ar0uud cage combinations ever
fashioned .H pro basketball
But no one viii dispute that
the big man - Bill Euszel pres
emily the most talked about play
sr and the best drawing card IN
The game
Russell rs one seven tan players
On the rosters Of the four teams
~ the Eastern Division u the
league Veteran Earl Lloyd and
sophomore Bob Hopkins are with
Syracuse. Wigls Eaulls ard Ray
Felix are Qith the &sw York
Knlcas and Woody sauidsberry
Is q member OF me Philadelphia
Warriors
sam Jones, q rookie from
North Carolina College, has a
good chance h. stick with the
Ceitirs.
Russell haa the unmatched re-
cord of having played IN three
basketball championship teams in
period Of = year
Tho former Au-Amouoau col
Inga player was on the San Fran
cisco Bons which won the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
championship ia 1886 Tor The sec
1nd consecutive f.mo Then 1911
was mo hey man 0u tHo US.
oIy nipple team That won the
WariIs championship with rdiruI.
guz ease Finally hr Joined the
CaIuea last winter and The Boston
aggregation took me baron 10
the MIA.
Russell synrla iu TrbourIluE and
H defense fie participated N %
games for Boston in regular sea
son competition and grabbed 943
FeE0UuI0 Iu the pllyuffa be
picked OF 2ii. breaking George
MIFau.a nIi record of 2D7 The dlf
terence VIVA that Russslga total
was accomplished iu 90 games
while Mlkan played Boo l3
Ills tcammtte Jonra got hia
big chance wnru Bob CDuay he
1elriar celebrated uIaymaEcr was
0nIurHI lla 7uH might nrr rHn
axe whom tine Teams are required
to suf Ep 20 players Doc 10 Bur
right now Jones Gaafau.H No.
draft choice SIS making the most
nf u opportunity
The Z. los pound Jones was
drsorib"d last wear "ss the best
player IN ~. entire south" ~"
has tremendous speed and shoot.
ing ability
Johnny Moore tine former UCLN
from the Warriors we're ,uH from
the Boston roster before tho sea
son started The Celura have t,vu
fine pruapoctH 40 service X G.
Jones HmsrIIs Old icammate at
san Francisco. and Maurice King.
star and Jackie Moore. obtained
q Kansas graduate Jones win be
uut Ia time for next season
NnWla a former uCIA player,
was acquired by the Kmcks last
year in a surprise trade, which
saw tho New Workers give up
fine playmakcr slater Martin,
The Kulsbs haven't regretted the
deal
white IL an excellent corner
A fine waxing by top IaEE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

wimo IL an excellent corner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Trapped IN Room, Man Burns To Death

Toledo. ohio tAHf Frank b. smith a. DHa burned 10 death
caused $4,000 damages 10 8atofy ro'mHs
dwelling
Smith had not sn his for iva days "aa trapped when
ire cause. broke out IN tho room.
roaang attempted 70 rescue him and yelled
him b. the
He yelled back I'm trying o mai but / can't"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
The WEEK IN
RECORDS

IN Inv N'tAff '1t'FtNeNh
TWg new album fsieaass af TOP
quantity are featured iG This aeeEa
platter parade They are - Hand
ml Of Erya." asa RIGA UaanR
featuring tHo late. great Pats"
Waller aaG Count Basic ard Zoo
Williams Of Newport ou a NOV
disc.
- Handful 90 Keya may BE- a
ea.iartor item. DHt % lhis courier
lt @ drURHtfuI recreation Of the
nor too distant past with ne
fa.mlfabls "fats featured a. his
cheerful best
Piano sllH Pats" 80 The key
board and orchestral works On
lHa platter sire unsurpassed for
Music ~ me ear they represent
And ~ pefcHms. one misses such
Waller hits aH IiDrrysHeElc Hose
and Amt M.sbebaUn." BE- cannot
Help but delight "a such gems as
Ring Dem Bells aHd Mr. chris
tDphsr Columbus
The uus tp0 IL appropriate
az Waller playing productions ~
the Into tuytIrs backed up uu the
pattar By such astpte musicians
aH Herman AutrL trumpet Gene
segur. clarinet and tenor Al
Casey guitar Cedric Wallace
bass. auI Slick Jones' drums An
added attraction is Walters UyvF
chatter witch be willingly iulor
apomrd with choral roUditDona
Side are runs through I'm
Dance 90 Your Wedding tgropvcd
Dee e. ig3D. Original EFlsr
murs Jmy 10 i9io. u Just
Made Up win That uid glu OF
MIno Aug / 1895 YOU'RE
Laughing 40 Ne" GFcb ~ te37f
Ring Dem BELLS" MAY Ia. IgtI
UP Jumped You with Love
duly a.. iot2, "Om Love Was
Meant 20 ge" lscpt 2. 1857. and
YOU won't To- Ny Head lMarch
~ 1851.
tho Zip side continues u me
Same vrin aud features How Can
You rare Mo" I8apt a. 1880
Dream Man fNDv T. lgIU
Wnara the Reason .Maruh d.
1880 Sweet and slow" MAY 3
1880. Handful III Keys" lNprah
g. 1920. - Uard tD Love you"
.fuHa go lBlW. and Therein
ga Some Changes Made tJme
e. 1880 on Handful Of Keys"
waller plays "a mad piano soto
This la an item of uralImable
value A treat rnr alI and e poe
irnfibi b0g beat seller
Count - Newport T. solid
Count ubHle and Joe Williams
a. Newport ia q solid sender a
Haste work from start tu finish.
the orchestral work is virtually an.
matched So muaieally entertain
ing rs this album that fan un
hearing u remarked They must
have had q heck ~ q time NJ the
Newport JssE Festival" The man
is right they dtd tmeaniug the
Of course the scores Of top music
isua who participated whale
awhile ~ Newport
A. We told you last week.
number ~ works we're recorded
AZ Newport, which We are covering
weekly in this column. n rs doubt.
Ell however 70 any viii uTpass
tbls waxing by Basic and Williams
and their muHrpl cohorts from a
standpoint ~ modern iaxa
8lie ono features rho Basic
uaui with tho Count prasldmE
Ito he backed sag by Marshall
Royal and IAN Graham alto sax
Frank Frafrr Frank wcss teaars.
Charlie rowIbea. baritone sax, Joo
Newman rhnh Fonra Wendell
Cllry Erunalt Jones Iumpcts.
Sonny Payne drums. and several
others
Slide two also stars this group.
but the wUaiy prrdoulnantIy
luatrumcntal. and more fast paced.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Terp Cogers
Off to Ploy
In Sugar Bowl

Maryland's undefeated bas-
ketball team early today board
ed a plane for New Orleans,
where 1t will try to stretch its
winning streak to seven games
In the Sugar Bowl tournament.
The Terps play Vanderbilt in
the opener tomorrow night
Memphis State and Loyola Of
New orleans meet in the night
cap. The championship and
consolation games will be
played Monday night.
Vanderbilt has won six Of
eight games and is expected TO
battle Kentucky and Auburn
for the Southeastern Confer
ence championship.
Maryland also is represented
In the Sugar Bowl track meet,
Burr Grim. Atlantic Coast Con-
ference mile and two-mile
champion, will run the mile at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
West Plans Aerial Game
Aooinst East Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ~
R.-A battle between air and
ground power shaped up today
for tomorrow's 33d annual East
West Shrine football game in
Kezar Stadium.
(The nationally televised
game will be shown in WASH
ington over Station WRC-TV,
channel 4. at S p.m)
Coach Jack Curtice Of the
West named Jackie Douglas,
i78-pounder from Stanford. AZ
his starting quarterback. en-
phasizing that the plan will be
TO attack the favored East
through the air.
The two West victories In the
last six games we're engineered
by aerial-minded quarterback
from Stanford, Bobby Garrett
in 1854 and John Brodie last
year.
with Douglas In the backfield
will be Jim Shofner Of Texas
Christian and Stu Vaughan OF
Utah. at the halves and Gerry
Nesbitt Of Arkansas at fullback
Vaughan, a TANKER back. was
the Nations leading collegiate
pass catcher this past season
with 756 yards and five touch
downs on his So catches.
At the ends for the West are
. couple Of big fellows. Farrell
Funston at 6-foot-2 and 2l0
pounds from College OF the
Racific and william Dewveall,
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Decision
Due Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 R.-All
that stands between Frank
Leahy and the Texas Ann
football job is his stomach.
The former Notre Dame
coach, who retired nearly four
years ago after suffering an
attack OF pancreatitis between
halves OF the football game
with Georgia Tech. was in
PaSsavant Hospital today for a
checkup.
II doctors think his stomach
can Withstand the strain Of re-
turning TO coaching. the 40
year-old Leahy said he will
announce acceptance tomor-
row of the Job as football coach
and athletic director Of the
Texas Aggies.
Since he retired TO go into
the public relations business,
Leahy has been treated for a
stomach disorder unrelated TO
pancreatitis.. He arrived at the
hospital from his home in Long
Beach. Ind. last night, wearing
pajamas and an overcoat. Bob
Mcbride, who will be Leahy's
assistant II he goes to Texas
Ann, helped the coach to his
bed. Leahy was on crutches.
having broken his ankle In a
fall while carrying an armload
OF presents Christmas eve.
Leahy revealed that present
plans call for Mcbride to be-
come head football coach at
Texas AIM after three years.
Leahy then would devote full
time TO the athletic director
ship.
Mcbride. 81. played for Leahy
at Notre Dame and served as
his assistant there from 1919
through 1853. When Leahy re-
tired, Mcbride left with him. In
the last four years, Mcbride
has been q contact man for q
steel company.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

6-foot-4 and 2l3. from SMU.
We won't try to go through
that big East line" says
Curtice. whose Utah team had
the best passing record in the
Nation. $50 we'll have to 60
around and over It,"
Both teams will use q T
formation. but while the wide
attack Of the West is set for
passing. the East will run from
a wing T and seems TO be bank
ing on running.
West Virginia's Mickey
Trimarki drew the starting
quarterback assignment with
Jim Pace Of Michigan, Walt
Kowalczyk Of Michigan State
and Emil Capara OF Penn State
rounding out the backheld.
Pace, All-America and the Big
Tens most valuable player,
averaged So yards per carry
during the season and Kowal-
czyk equalled that mark.
The strategy would seem To
have Trimarki pass TO open de-
fenses for his running COM
patriots.
We're trying for a balanced
attack" declared the East's
coach. Rip Engle Of Penn
State. Trimarki comes un-
heralded as a thrower but has
been hitting his targets in
practice.
Named 10 the Vests line, In
See RAsV-wEsY. Page All
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BROWNS, LIONS KNOW EACH OTHER
Pass Catching Makes
Cassidy Duo| Threat

DETROIT. Dec. 81 R.-
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy
caught only one pass when he
made All-America halfback
with the ground-minded Ohio
State Buckeyes in 1855.
II didn't even know what a
pass pattern was. when I was
at Ohio State" the red-haired
Cassidy said.
But today. a flanking half
back with the Detroit Lions,
Cassidy is the No. 2 pass re-
ceiver on a team that likes to
throw because it has two such
accomplished passers as Bobby
Layne and Tobin Rote.
In IL regular season games
and one playof game cassady
caught % passes for 362 yards
and three touchdowns.
The only man above Cassidy
in the Lions pass receiving
list is Jim Doran. a seven-year
veteran from Iowa State. who
caught 80 passes in the regular
season for 624 yards and five
touchdowns.
Major Offensive Threat
Cassidy is a little man (5-
foot-l0 and 1870 pounds) by pro-
fessional football standard;
and by the usual yardsticks for
measuring pass receivers. But
his ability TO grab q pass is a
cinch to be one Of the Lions
major offensive threats when
they go against the Cleveland
Browns here Sunday for the
National Football League
Championship.
The game will be televiSed
in Washington over Station
WRC-TV. Channel 4. start
ing at 1880 PM
This time out. as in the last
two games. he will have only
Rote to aim the ball at him
Layne suffered broken ankle
against this same Cleveland
team in the Lions 20-7 victory
three weeks ago.
When the subject of Cas-
sady's new-found long suit,
pass receiving. came UP in the
Lions dressing room after a
practice session this week, he
unconsciously looked for the
form OF Assistant Coach Bob
NuSSbaumer.
That's the guy" Cassidy
nodded. He did it."
Nussbaumer. a former Uni
See LIONS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BATTLE OF QUARTERBAcKs
ErdeIotz Feels navy
Is Reody for Rice

that turkey" Neely said. II
think We will be in real good
condition by January l."
Missing from the Rice work.
out was Charley Knight. sec-
ond-string guard. who was in
jured in an auto accident on
Christmas eve. He Is in Breck-
enridge (Tex0 Hospital with
multiple injuries.
Frank Ryan. second-string
quarterback to King Hill. the
All-American. is suffering from
a knee injury. Otherwise. the
Owls appear to be in top shape.
Hill Is Of major concern To
the Navy coaches. The bonus
choice Of the Chicago Cardinals
in the pro draft. Hill has been
Rice's top ground gamer. aver
aging 5 yards a carry. a unique
role for a T-Quarterback.
Navy supporters are counting
on Forrestal to demonstrate
the reasons Erdelatz has called
him "the best college quarter
back in the country" Not a
fiashy runner. Forrestal gained
his reputation as a slick ball
handler. crafty play-caller
and superior passer.
Helping Erdelatz get into
condition is a bottle OF pills.
Labeled big red football pills, ="
they are for the relief in the
distress Of split-T attacks. stiff
opposition and for pain caused
by the symptoms Of quick
deception. inside blocking and
deep penetrations." They were
presented by Eddie. jr.. Err
delatz' l6-year-old son who Is
here with his father.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Bokhtior Likely to Play
ForC orCoIgoryNextSeoson

but he said he planned TO re-
main out Of school one year
and enroll at Virginia in 1859.
Here for q holiday visit with
his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McNair Of
Bethesda. Bakhtiar said he
would think over for a few
weeks all the factors involved
in going TO Canada, before
definitely making up his mind.
But the idea Of playing north
Of the border appeals to him.
he added.
Averaged Nearly IS Minutes
The hard-hitting back. who
gained more than $500 yards
for Virginia during his three
years Of varsity play there. said
he would rather not discuss the
terms offered by the Redskins.
Some personal matters figured
in his consideration. he added.
Jim also said he had no prefer
ence for any particular club
in the NIL.
Canadian football may be
right up Bakhtiar's alley. al
though 1t features a lot Of
passing. American imports"
usually are required to play
almost the full so minutes,
according to most Of the men
who have returned to the
United States after playing in
Canada, but this would be right
down Bakhtiar's lane. He
played almost SIS minutes of
every game for Virginia. He
also kicked of. kicked extra
points and did the punting.
A native Of Iran. Bakhtiar's S
long-range goal is TO win his
medical degree and return to
that country to practice.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
.Luttre|I Placed
On Retired LIST

The Senators today placed
Shortstop Lyle Luttrell on the
voluntary retired list.
Luttrell. %. requested that
he be retired in order to take
a job as a policeman in Nor
rison, Calf. which is near his
home In Duarte.
Last year Luttrell was with
the Senators for 10 games at
the beginning Of the season,
He batted 200 before being
optioned TO Seattle of the Pa
cific Coast League. Luttrell
appeared In 81 games for the
Rainiers and hit. 204.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

CLEVELAND, Dec. II ~
The heavy preparation for
Sundays pro football cham
pionship game concludes today.
and it has been a preparation
in which both the Cleveland
Browns and Detroit Lions are
fully aware of the opposition's
potential.
Although they met only once
in the last three seasons of
regular play. the Browns and
Lions know each others styles
as well as they know that Of
the clubs in their own divisions
of the National Football
League.
Fifteen Browns. including
eight of the regular defensive
unit. played against the Lions
in 1854 when the rivals met in
an exhibition. regular game
and a championship playof.
There was an exhibition game
in 1855 and two preseason
games in 1856. but no regular
contest in either season. This
year. in addition to the 20-7
Detroit victory December 8,
there were two exhibitions.
Lot of Experience
That adds up to nine games
in four seasons lot of ac-
tual experience on the field to
supplement motion picture
studies and scouting reports.
Then. too. each f1rst-String
offenSe has a player who was
with the opposing team prior
to this season. The Lions
center, Frank Gatski. moved
there after playing with the
Browns from their founding in
1916 through last season. Lew
Carpenter. Cleveland halfback,
See BROWNS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

~ LIZ WAo IL hAOhHM0OAN
Jim Bakhtiar, rugged Uni
versity. Of Virginia fullback
who was headed for a pro foot
ball career with the Redskins,
said today he has received an
attractive offer from the CAL
gary Stampeders TO play in
Canada next season and Is
leaning that way"
The 6-foot-i, l95-pounder
said Coach Otis Douglas Of the
Stampeders had visited him at
Charlottesville several weeks
ago and made an attractive
proposition. 1t was better than
a tentative offer made by a
Redskins emissary. Jim said.
Several factors. other than
money. were involved. he said,
and would weigh heavily in his
final decision.
Passed Over In Draft
Bakhtiar. who learned his
football under Fred Mulvey at
Western High School and later
played at Bulls Prep. was
passed over in the National
Football Leagues preliminary
four-round draft at Philadel-
phia early this month. At the
time. 1t was reported that he
had notified all IL NIL teams
that he would lot consider any
offers except from the Red
skins because he planned TO
study medicine and could do
so only by remaining in WASH
ington.
Bakhtiar denied making such
q statement.
1t was reported that Jim
would enroll in the McGill Uni
versity Medical School in Can
ada after signing with Calgary.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
TWO STAKES AT SANTA ANITA
Round Table Returns
To Rocing Tomorrow

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. ~ (A1.
Travis NJ. Kerr's Round
Table. leading money winner Of
1887, Is slated to make his last
start as q 3-year-old tomorrow
in the SIS. 5.000-added Malibu
Stakes at Santa Anita Park.
The track is featuring a
racing double-header, with
Round Table heading the Z
furlong Malibu Sequel and Old
Pueblo. unbeaten In five starts,
topping the cast OF 2-year-olds
in the $25. .000-added California
Breeders Trial Stakes.
Santa Anita's opening was
auspicious and something Of a
replica Of q year ago. with the
Llangollen Farms Nashville
winning the $23.500 Palos
verdes Handicap. just as the
stable did q year ago in the
same race with Porterhouse.
Shoemaker Wins Three
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
who has been the leading rider
at the track for the past seven
years. initiated the season with
q triple win. including the one
on Nashville.
Shoemaker will ride Round
Table, who won s5S3.70e THU
year. Round Table will carry
top weight Of l26 pounds.
Joe Price. Seaneen. The
Searcher. Bull Cleo and Others
are possible starters in the
Malibu.
The tentative lineup for thG
2-year-old co-feature include.
Old Pueblo. Silky Sullivan
Times Ace. Windare and others
Eddie Arcaro Is set to ride
Old Pueblo. racing for Atho
Mclean Of San Francisco anc
n.,h-&- r.Vh- - r..-.-- A.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Shoemaker goes on Rex Els
worth's Times Ace. The race Is
limited to California foals. Each
will carry ll8 pounds.
Despite Old Pueblo's I'm
pressive record. four owners
certainly thought they had q
chance to beat him. They paid
$500 apiece for supplemental
nominations for Fire Alarm
Circle Lea. Furyvan and
Strong Boy.
$500 Fans on Hand
Santa Anita's inaugural pro-
gram yesterday attracted ST.
500. They made Nashville. the
pride Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lunn's Llangollen Farm. the
heavy favorite.
It took q come-from- behind
performance In the stretch on
the inside to bring victory for
the Nashville Shoemaker tan
dem.
Shoemaker. who rode Nash
vile to pair Of wins at Bel
mont Park last fall, brought the
3-year-old up on the inside tc
beat out the New Zealand
sprinter. Fl Khobar. by a
length and one-quarter. Nash
vile had trailed the field OF Il
in the early running Of the g.
furlong feature.
The time was 1895. with
Nashville carrying top weight
Of l19 pounds. one more thar
Fl Khobar. Ralph Neves rode
FL Khobar and Arcaro pilotec
Noredski to third place.
Attendance was an all-tims
high for a Santa Anita week.
day opening. The betting han.
die also was UP. The total wa;
50. .007. sos. Last year 1t wa,
81 .960;493.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Fight Cancelled

DENVER. Dec. a R.-Joe
Dupler, Dencer promoter. said
last night the scheduled 10
round heavyweight match in
Denver. January 7 between
Nino Valdes and Alex Miteff
has been Cancelled because Of
an injury TO valdes in New
York.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
TO- Minute Doubles Win
Gives Australia Davis CUP
MueKoy GumbIe
Turns Out Bodily
For Americans

MELBOURNE, Dec. 27 (R.-
Mervyn Rose, q lefthanded one
time tennis outcast, and NAL
colin Anderson clinched the
Davis Cup for Australia In just
10 minutes today by crushing
a makeshift United States
doubles team Of Vic Seixas and
Barry MacKay. Ga. Ga.
.0E6.
The victory gave the Aus
tralians q 80 lead in the chal-
lenge round for amateur ten
mis- most coveted prize and
makes tomorrow's final two
singles matches mere formali-
ties as far as the final result
Is concerned.
Seixas is paired against
Anderson while MacKay meets
Ashley Cooper, who was re-
placed by Rose in the doubles.
So for the third straight year
the seventh in the past eight
the Davis Cup remains Down
Under in this tennis-mad
country. The last American
victory was in 1854 when Seixas
and Tony Trabert teamed to
win it. Before that, one has
TO go all the way back to 1949
when Ted Schroeder and
Pancho Gonzales won the
singles.
In that one. Billy Talbert
teamed in doubles with Gard
mar Mulloy and lost TO Billy
Sidwell and John Bromwich.
Gamble Turns Out Badly
Although Mulloy never did
get on the court this year. he
played a large part in q long
gamble taken by Talbert, the
American teams captain. Orig
inally. the 44-year-old Mulloy
was scheduled to team with
Seixas in the doubles. But he
looked bad in the semifinals
against Belgium.
With his back to the wall.
Talbert replaced Mulloy with
22-year -old MacKay. who Gre
ated such a fine impression de-
spite losing to Anderson In flve
sets in the opening singles
match.
1t proved to be bad gamble.
The Aussies concentrated their
fire on the National Intercol-
legiate champion from the
University of Michigan and he
suffered a case Of the jitters.
He was tense and it affected
his volleying and big service.
In fact. many Of the more
than 10000 spectators who
jammed into sun-drenched
Kooyong Stadium, on the out
skirts of this city. were sur
prised at the feebleness Of his
delivery. Apparently. he was
merely trying to get the ball in
play. unable to forget the 20
double faults that were called
on him yesterday.
Too Much for Seixas
This was a United States
team thrown together in the
space of "a hours and it never
did jell. Seixas was great in
trying TO cover his young part
ner from Dayton. Ohio. but the
job was too much for any one
man.
The Aussies, on the other
hand, played with clocklike
precision. AS it turned out,
their task was relatively easy.
Rose showed he still is one
of the best doubles players in
the world. Certainly now he's
out Of Capt. Harry Hopman's
doghouse to which he had been
confined after losing two
singles matches in the 1851
challenge round.
The Americans were able to
break the Aussies' service only
once and that as much as any
thing is an indication of the
tempo Of the match. The one
breakthrough came when all
was practically lost in the third
set after Anderson and Rose
had taken a 4-2 lead and the
crowd was getting ready for the
victory ceremony.
Seixas and MacKay broke
through in the eighth game.
But since they already were
See DAVIS CUP. Pare A-a2