davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Wilmington
District Paul F. Livingston cd 511 Pine Street
District FLAMES H. Snowden (R) 3703 Washington Street
District 3-Hary C. Lawson (R) 1906 Riveryew Avenue
District 4Pau E. Shockley cd 73l West Fourth Street
District 5Edward Hussey Jr Cd BOB Anchorage Street
Rural New Castle County
District ct Lees Bartleson (R) los North Rd Linda
mere, Wm.
District HAIRY H. Lambert (R) 34l2 Roselawn Ave.
Cranston Heights, Wm-
District 8Margaret r. Manning (R) COS Creenbank Rd.
Marshallton, Wilm
District e-Henry H. Wolf (R) 231 Dallam 3D., Newark
District James r. Quisey Cd Hare Cor New Castle
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
BUILDS OWN ROAD

ST. AGATHA. Maine - tR -
Edwin l,elletier of Frenchville
farms a 300-acre island in Long
Lake here. Until this year. the
only way to reach the island was
by boat. sick and tired of run
ming ferry" Pelletier had cause
way built 1t took 5000 yards OF
rock and $4,000 yards of gravel.
Now he has his own road, three
fourths of a mile long and Is
inches above the spring high water
mark. He figures it will make cas-
ier his job of raising potatoes,
grain and hay. He also pastures
beef cattle on the island.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
APPROPRIATE APPELLATION

DAYTON, Ohio = up = Day.
ton policeman r. B. Quinn was fill
ing in as police complaint clerk
when he received a telephone call
reporting a lost dog.
whats his name?" Quinn ask
ed.
"Hardtime, because he gives me
one" the: dog-owner replied.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Reed H!. Endorse H.. Support II!
Ask Your Legislators to Vote for 1t!

House Bill No. S. act TO umend fhe Delaware Lobor Code
by providing for Right TO Work Low, has been Introduced
fhe eurren session Of the cenero Assembly at Dover
Your Dewore Committee for Right TO Work lnc hos token
every opportunity TO oequont you with the fundamental pur
of this important which omed at obolhing
compulsory unonism in Delaware Right TO work uphods
bosc personal feedomhe freedom of the individual TO work
e Job he best suited for Right work o neither
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
New Castle County

District 1-Eugene Lsmmot CD 500 w. 10th St. uilm.
District 2John z. Reilly, Sr. Cd 456 s. Heald ST. w
District sEwood Nelson, Jr Rl 12l6 King St. Wilm.
District 4-Wilmer F. Williams (R) RoseIe Wilm. 5
District 5-Calsin r. Mccullough Cd Holloway Terrace
District 6yacob A. Corre (R) 622 s. College Ave. Newark
District 7-Ciford Pryor Cd Backbird
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

union employer preven you from fokine Job
you do not belong unon force you Join union in
order to hold Job.
Howyo feel about right 10 work, compored the evils
Of compulsory vnionsm tremendously importont But
enough to feel The time has oct Please read this BILL
then let your Soie Representative and Sue that
you want them TO uphold your right TO work
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
DELAWARE CITIZENS FOR RIGHT TO WORK, INC.

MDld . vninson I Aunra,
DIR " X
ebanon Mrs
Thompo Newark Mrs Ebe WestD Dagsboro
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Inventor Thomas Edison was
born in Milan, Ohio, of Dutch and
Scotch ancestry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Hawaii is composed of 20 is
lands. 1t has two active volca-
noes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mrs . Cubbase. .
Davidson Mlto-
Mrs Carroll Seline " l.
Mrs c Dale Milsbo Mrs Mayer
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

?. o. Box SEQ, DOVER, DElAwARi
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
HOUSE BILL NO. SIS

CHAPTER q.
S80I. Declaration of Policy
1t is hereby declared be the public policy of Delaware
that the right of work shall not be denied
abridged of membership non-memberhip in
any labor union or labor organization
s8O2 Denial of Right Work Account of Membership
.or Non-EIembership in Union Illegal
Any combination between employer and
labor union labor organization whereby
members OF such union organization shall be denied the
right work for said employer whereby
is made condition of employment continuation of
ployment by such employer, whereby such union
Organization acquires employment monopoly
prise is hereby declared be against public policy and
illegal combination conspiracy.
s803. Employers May Not Require Union Membership
No person shall be required by employer become
remain member of labor union labor organization
condition of employment continuation of employment.
s804 Employers May Not Require Employees Refrain
from Membership
No person shall be required by employer abstain
refrain from membership any labor labor orgni
cation condition of employment continuation of
ployment
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
STATE SENATORS

David Buckscn (R) SMYRNA President
Kent County
District I-Willism g. Behen I'D Dover
District 2-Aien j. Ceok I'D keplon
District SIS. W. Harrissn Cd Wyoming
District 4-Peer Nechay (D1 Willow Grove
District 5-Iester A. Gray (D) Frederick
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Sussex County

District l-vater J. Hcey I'D Milford
District 2-Esrle NJ Tu1 I'D Sesford
District 3-Curtis ". Sseen I'D Dsgsboro
District 4-Lemuel II. Hickman Cd Frankford
> District 5-Thomas L. johnson (R) Rehoboth Beach
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Miss Caliher
COnvalesces
At Hospital

Miss Claudia Galiher, executive
director of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation, who was critically injured
August 2 in an auto accident near
Bloofningdale, Ind, is GONZALES
cling at Georgetown University
Hospital in the District.
Miss Galiher has overcome
broken arms, broken hip.
broken ribs, a punctured lung and
a bruised heart so well, that her
doctors both in Indiana and at
Georgetown Hospital "are quite
pleased" Miss Galiher reported
last week.
She arrived in Washington's
Union Station September 3. She
had to be removed from the train
through a window because Of a
body cast applied before the trip.
Miss Galiher now has partial
use of her arms - her right arm
has a pin through the bone be-
tween her shoulder and elbow.
She expects to be placed in
wheelchair sometime this week
and looks forward to discharge
from the hospital in about six
weeks.
Miss Galiher, 40, has been able
to accomplish a little work from
her hospital bed by using the tele-
phone and by comforting with
aides who visited her. No one
has been named to fill her job
while she recovers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
from FL
By City from p. I
FluOridatiOn
OK Is Sought
BY City

Street to jefferson Street.
High spot Of the celebration
will be the dedication of public
drinking fountain to be located
on the northwesternnost corner
OF the Courthouse lawn. A COM
memorative PLAGUE at the foun.
tain site also will be dedicated,
according to Burke.
The Rockville City Band Is ex.
pected 10 play at the ceremonies
and short speeches by city and
county, as well as state digni-
taries are being arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

MRS. JAMES MANN, of Pooles-
vile, has been named chairman
of the Dollars for Democrats"
drive to be launched next week
In Montgomery County. She
was named to the post by the
State Central Committee. The
drive, September 26-29, will con-
sist of a dawn to DUSK effort
to solicit donations from small
contributors. Mrs. Mann is
chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Women's National
Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Gallant Man
Going West

NEW YORK, June % R.-
Ralph loves Gallant Man will
be flown to the West Coast next
week to run in the 100000
added Hollywood Gold Cup al
Hollywood Park July IL
Trainer Jimmy Nerud said
today.
In his last start two weeks
ago. Gallant Man beat Bold
Ruler. Wheatley St~Sle's 1857
horse-of- the-year, in the $50
000-added Metropolitan Hand.
leap at Belmont Park.
The decision to send Gallant
Man West was made Just before
weights we're released for the
$4,000 Suburban Handicap al
Belmont Park July 1.
Bold Ruler drew top weight
Of 1874 pounds. He carried l3s
pounds and Gallant Man l3C
in the Metropolitan. Gallant
Man win carry $50 in the Gold
Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Braves End
Dodger Jinx
AT Last, 7-3

MILWAUKEE,, June % (R,-
The pace-setting Braves, with
nothing to show for seven
games with the lowly Dodgers
this year except defeat. finally
turned on their tormentors
today to hammer out a 7-3 vic
tory. Cary Wiley. rookie right
handler, went the distance and
limited Los Angeles to four hits.
A crowd of 30,557 customers,
plus 1924 members Of the Knot
Hole Gang, saw the game which
enabled the Braves to retain
their l12-game lead in the
National League race.
1t was Willey's second straight
victory. He shut out San Fran
cisco, TO, in his debut last
Monday.
The Braves backed up Wiley
with an 11-hit attack that in
cluded homers by Johnny Logan
and Hank Aaron. The Dodgers
used four pitchers, starting
with Johnny Podres. who failed
to last a full inning as he took
his seventh loss.
Willey's principal trouble
came from Gil Hodges. The big
Dodger first sacker lined a sac
rifice fly with the bags loaded
in the opening inning to drive
in one run and crashed his 18th
homer with none on in the
sixth.
Podres yielded two singles
three walks and forced in two
runs before Johnny Klipp-
See BRAVES. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Seguru Upsets
Puncho Gonzales

LOS ANGELES. June % (P),
-Pancho Segura pulled a big
upset today, defeating defend
ing champion Pancho Con-
zales, 81. TO, 60, in the
$4,000 Masters round robin
pro tennis tournament.
Earlier. Ken Rosewall beat
Rex Hartwig. 60. 60.
Segura won the first set on a
single service break. But il
wasn't until the 10th game that
Segura finally handled Con-
zales' booming serve.
Gonzales came back and won
the second set, even though
Segura again cracked his serve
Segura had little trouble win
ming the last set.
Tony Trabert continued his
mastNy over Lew Hoad, COM
ing from behind to win. So
60. 6-3. Hoad blew up in the
second set and never recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Senators Pay $4,000
For Michigan Boy, II

The Senators have signed
Robert Sturdy. a 17-year-old
pitcher and outfielder from
Paw Paw, Mich. Washington
Baseball Club announced here
yesterday.
Sturdy was given a bonus ain
the neighborhood of $4,000"
by Scout Dick Wiencek. Nine
other major league clubs were
after the youngSter, including
the Yankees, Tigers. Dodgers
and Cardinals.
Young Sturdy has been as
signed to the Superior farm
team in the Nebraska state
League, a class D rookie cir
cult. He will attend Western
Michigan College in the off
season.
Six-foot-2 and 100 pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NETS $4,000 IN CHICAGO RACE
Round Table Passes
Citotion as Eorner

CHICAGO. June % up.
Round Table. racing's only &C
tive millionaire thoroughbred,
romped to victory at WASH
ington Park today in the $751;
$50 Arch Ward Memorial Han
dicap to gain second place on
the all-time money winning
list.
The victory. Round Tables
22d in his last "a starts. was
worth $4,000 and boosted his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Sturdy is described as having
very good curve and also is a
long-ball hitter. In his last
two high school seasons. he
turned in a I'LL record with
200 strikeouts in 1873 innings.
Included in a 81 record
this year at Paw Paw High
were four no-hitters. four one
hitters and 127 strikeouts in 50
innings. He also batted $50.
He bats and throws right
handed.
During 1856 and 1857 with
the Paw Paw American Legion
team. Sturdy had a 20-2 record,
including three no-hitters last
year. He averaged IA strikeoutS
per game.
Paw Paw also is the home
town of Outfielder Charlie
Maxwell of the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

earnings to $1,090,0l4. This
exceeds Citations total Of ST.
OBS, 760 and is second only to
Nashua's earnings of 81 ,288, SOS.
Willie Shoemaker kept Round
Table, owned by Travis M.
Kerr, within range as Aysha,
one Of three horses entered by
Hasty Horse Farms. set the
pace. Round Table took the
lead after turning into the
See ROUND TABLE, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Red Sox Land
Missouri Sluqqer

ST. LOUIS, June % (P).-
Martin tBo) loft, smuggling out
fielder for the University Of
Missouri, signed today with the
Boston Red Sox for a bonus
he said was between $35, 900
and $4,000"
The 2l-year-old loft, a
right handed oatter, hit 1896
as a junior for the Tigers. The
tea unfinished second to South
ern California in the NCAA
tournament.
loft is 6-foot-l and weighs
1876. He said EIGHT or nine
major league clubs talked Ia
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Reel Holiday
LOS ANGELES. June % ZAP

LOS ANGELES. June % (R.
On July 4, when most other
big leaguers will be hard at
work, the Dodgers and Car
dinals will be relaxing because
they just don't have a place
to play. The Coliseum. the
Dodgers temporary home, will
be the scene Of the annual
American Legion fireworks
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Cards WALTON
PhiIIies, 81,
Behind MagIie
Triple Play Pulled
BY Losers; Green
Hits Grond- Slam

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 up.
Rookie Gene Green banged
out his first grand-slam homer
and Sal Maglie gave UP only
five hits today as the Cards
trounced Philadelphia. 81. in q
game marked by the majors
third triple play Of the season.
Green's big blow came IN the
first inning and put the Cards
ahead to stay. Don Blasingame
tripled to open the inning and
Curt Flood singled him home
Stan Musial's double advanced
Flood to third and Ken Boyer
was issued an intentional walk
by Curt Simmons. Then Green
cut loose with his big hit. his
fifth homer Of the season. :
Here's how the triple play
came about in the seventh in
ming:
Flood beat out an infield hit
to third. Wally Post dropped
a fly by Musial and Boyer lined
to Second Baseman Solly He
mus. Hemus stepped on second
to get Flood and threw to first
to nab Musial. The Cubs and
Senators also have executed
triple plays this season.
The Cardinals added another
run in the fourth and two more
in the seventh. while Maglie
kept the Phils of balance all
the way. 1t was the veteran
hurler's second straight win
since he was purchased from
the Yankees.
The Pills lone score came
in the ninth on a homer by Carl
Sawatski. his first of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Manager Casey steneel Of
the Yankees and Fred Haney
boss Of the champion Braves
leaned heavily on their own
talent In selecting the remand
er Of the American and Nation
al League squad for the An
Star game In Baitimore's Me-
mortal Stadium on July 8.
The selections, announced
last night. completed the IS
man squads after the players
managers and coaches picked
all the starters except the pit
cheers In an unprecedented bal
lot. Previously. the Nations fans
had voted on the starters.
The managers Of the World
Series clubs drew the important
task OF selecting the pitching
STATS. but there were few II
any surprises there.
Quickly Names Ted
stengel quickly corrected one
deficiency in the American
League squad by naming Ted
Williams of the Red Sox as one
Of his spare outfielders. Because
OF his slow start this season,
the Boston great had lost out
In the voting to Bob Cerv. the
Athletics hot leftflelder. Ted
has batted 1913 and hit fsur
homers in Is All-Star games.
However. Stengel caused some
raised eyebrows in Washington
when he named four extra out
feeders but failed TO pick Roy
Sievers, the Senators slugger
who has II home runs. Instead,
he selected Harvey Kuenn and
Al Kaline Of the Tigers and
then picked his own Elston
Howard.
Thus Washington will be rep
resented only by Shortstop
Rocky Bridges. whose hustle
and hitting won him the job
Of backing UP Chicago's bril-
liant Luis Aparicio-if Casey
doesn't call on his own Gil Nc
Dougald or Tony Kubek at that
spot first.
Squad Breakdown
Stengel wound UP with nine
Of his Yankees on the squad
and Haney will be able to call
on six Of his Braves.
Stengel's complete unit also
includes five players from the
White Sox. three from the Red
Sox. two each from the Indians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PITCHERS
PROBABLE
AMERICAN LEAGuE
BY the Associated Press

- N'N N~S@NNh@N~A ANaA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Chicago t2)--Ramos
t5-5l and Spring 600 vs.. Wynn t7-6l
and Moore AID
Baltimore at Cleveland ts)-Pappas
t4-2D and Portocarrero t4-5l VS.. Ball
GELD and Constable 900.
NeS YnEk at Kansas city-TurIsS
Boston at Detroit-SullivAn l4-eD
vs.. Foytaek t6-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh lel-Phillips
did and Briggs u-OI vs. Kline (T-sl
and Gross (2-n.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA f2l-Jones
cd and Mizell 500 vs.. Sanford
$50 and Morehead t0-1.
San Francisco at Cincinnati
wolthington t6-3) W. Neveombe
Los Angeles ct misunderstanding,
Old ~ Rush (6-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NIGHT BASEBALL

New York OO1 40 02O-S 10 0
Kansas C. 900 900 OO0-O 80
hete a., Grim az and Smith.
Home runs-New York. Sic
bernr Carey, Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BRIDGES MAKES ALL-STARS
StengeI, Honey
Complete Squads

orioles and Tigers. and one
each from Kansas City and
washington.
The Yankees. who had first
Baseman Bill Skowron and
centerfielder Mickey Mantle
named as starters. also will be
represented by Pitchers Whitley
Ford. Bob Turley and fast-ball-
ing Ryne Duren: Catcher Yogi
Berra. Howard. Shortstop Ku-
bek and Second Baseman Nc
Dougald.
Stengel win have three top
southpaws 10 shoot against the
Nationals. including Ford. Billy
Pierce Of the White Sox and
Billy oDell Of the Orioles. His
righthanded mound guns viii
be Turley. Early Wynn Of the
White Sox, Duren and Ray
Narleski Of Cleveland.
Baltimore's Gus Triandos,
voted the starting catcher. will
be backed UP by Berra and
Chicago's Sherm Lollar.
Starting Team
The starting infield OF Bos-
tons Frank Malone at third.
Chicago's Aparicio and Nellie
Fox at short and second, and
Skowron at first Is supported
by Cleveland's not hitting
Mickey Vernon at arst, Kubek
Bridges and McDougald.
The designated starting out
field includes Mantle In center,
Cerv in left and BoSton's jack
lie Jensen In right.
The coaches are Luman Har-
ris Of Baltimore and Jim Tur-
ner Of New York. Batting prac-
tice pitchers are George Zuver-
ink and Ken Lehman of Balti-
more. The batting practice
catcher is Bob Swift Of Kan
sas City and the trainer is Ed
Weidner of Baltimore.
Haney Adds Four Braves
Young Duren is the only
rookie on the squad, while Ber-
ra was named for the 18th
time. The squad has seven pay
ers who have been named for
the first time-Cerv, Aparicio,
Bridges, Kubek. Narleski, Du-
rem and ODell.
The National League voters
picked Outflelder Hank Aaron
and Catcher Del Crandau of
the Braves as starters. and
Haney added four more of his
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Senators Bow Despite a Homers;
Cavan Lame After Dramatic Win
Griffs Drop
9th in Row
To Sox, "a
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CHICAGO, June %. - The
Senators broke some Comiskey
Park furniture today with two
home runs by Roy Sievers and
others by Rocky Bridges and
Norm Zauchin, but they
couldn't break their losing
streak. The White Sox dealt
them their seventh straight
loss, "a, before 5.757 fans.
The White Sox Dashed no
homers, but while their attack
lacked explosiveness 1t had
consistency. They splattered
loser Truman Clevenger. Dick
Hyde and Chuck Stobbs for IL
hits. twice as many as the Sem
ators stirred up against Jim
Wilson, winner Bob Shaw and
Gerry Staley.
In dropping their 18th game
in IA. the Senators provided
Clevenger with a 80 lead.
When he permitted that to
vanish, Sievers propelled him
into a 4-3 advantage with his
second homer in the sixth in
ming. but the White Sox tucked
the contest away with a four
run splurge in the same in.
ming.
Wilson Blasted
All of the Senator'S home-
run damage was inflicted
against the tantalizing soft
stuff of the veteran Wilson.
Bridges clipped him for a
homer into the leftfield seats
with none on in the second
inning, Sievers lined a homer
inches over the leftfield barrier
leading off in the fourth.
zauchin added q shot into the
upper leftfield deck in the
fourth, and Sievers smashed
his 18th upstairs in the sixth.
Thereafter the Senator'S at
tack subsidized. Clint Courtney
followed with a single to shell
the 36-year-old Wilson, but the
lone hit off Shaw and Staley
in the final 32s innings was q
bad-hop single by zauchin in
the ninth.
Clevenger escaped scoring
damage in the first three in
MINIS. but the White Sox tied
the score at 3-3 in the fourth
after Ray Boone singled with
one out.
Smith Triples In Two
Earl Battey also singled ani
Al Smith pumped a triple to
left-center. Jim Rivera popped
out, but Luis Aparicio brought
Smith across with a single to
left. Aparicio enjoyed a perfect
afternoon with three singles
and a base on balls.
Sievers, moving UP on the
home-run leaders, gave Cleven-
ger a run to work with when
he hit his fourth homer in
three games in the sixth, but
that lead was fleeting.
Battey opened the bottom Of
the sixth with a double to
center and Third Baseman Ed
Yost permitted Smiths ground
er to scoot between his legs.
Battey reaching third on the
error.
Rivera's sacrifice fly to right
scored Battey and chased Clev-
enger, and Aparicio beat out
a bunt down the third-base line
to welcome Hyde. The bases
were damned when Don Muel-
Ter batted for Shaw and lofted
a pop-fly single to right.
Jim Lands beat out a ground
er to short. scoring Smith, and
Aparicio scored from third after
Nellie Fox flied to Albie Pear
son in center. Mueller scored
the fourth run of the inning
when Billy Goodman singled to
left. When Lands. rounded
second base too far on that
blow. he was trapped and run
down.
The White Sox added a run
of Stobbs in the eighth, being
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
0eaulfs Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi. s; Wash. 4.
Cleve., o; BALTIC, B
Bos. o: Det.. ) n2
inningsl.
my. at k.C. (n),
Games To-day
Wash, At Chi. (2b
$50 pm.
BALTIC. at Cleye. ~,
n. Y. At K. c.
Boston at Detroit,
Games Tomorrow
X, G. at Detroit.
Cleve. at Chi. I'M
tOnly games sehed b
uledJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Totals 3s IL 2 Totals 80 8 /
Popped out for Simmons in sth.
ST. LOUIS - 500 100 O20-S
E--Anderson. Lopate, Post, Po7A-z
! st. Louis, 27-6: Philadelphia. 27-e.
/ DP-Blasingame to Kasko to Musial;
Kasko to Blasingame to Musial. Triple
play-Hemus and Anderson. LOB-St.
Louis, 9: Philadelphia. 5.
2b-Musial. Blasingame, FernandeS.
I3b-Blasingsme, Kasko. HR-Green'
Sawatski.
slmnon. -.----- 's 3 3 81 g g
S aasiie ------ ! 8 2 : J !
wlnner-Maglie C2-0). Loser-sim-
mons t5-S)
wP-Simmons oU-Smith. Dascoli.
Donatelli, Crawford. T-2;l4. A.
/ ll.0l0.