davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
FL. Davidson,
Produce Broker
For Half Century

Francis James Davidson. jr.,
q produce broker here for SO
years, died yesterday Of a heart
attack at Washington Hospital
Center. He was 80.
Mr.. Davidson was active in
his firm, in which he was as
ISOLATED with his son, until a
few days before his death,
Their ofiices we're In the War
ner Building.
Born in Alexandria, he was
a lifelong resident of the
Washington area. He moved
to Washington in 1912. His
home was at 2241 Forty-sixth
street NV.
Mr.. Davidson was a member
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Alexandria.
He leaves his wife, Faith
Henderson Davidson, and his
son, Francis James Davidson
III, 1900 jamestown road,
Yorktown Village, Md.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Presbyterian
Cemetery in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Dr.. William F. Oeburn, u,
SocioIoqist and Educator

Hoover'S Research Committee
on Social Trends, and in 1888
was a member Of the Consumer
Advisory Board under the NRA.
During the World War ]
era DR.. Ogburn served on the
National War Labor Board, in
1918-19, and with the Bureau
of Labor Statistics in 1919.
A former president of the
American Statistical AsSocia-
ton, he was writing and speak
ing about the growing number
of older people in the popula-
ton as far back as 1885.
Said The Star of him in 1910:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Mrs. J. Clyde Armentrout, 70
active In the missionary work
of the Methodist Church fol
many years. died yesterday al
Washington Hospital Center.
The former Lelie Sites. Mrs
Armentrout was born at Fort
Defiance. Va, on the land that
had been in her family since
the 18th century. She was ed
ucated at the Old Fort Semi
nary.
Mrs. Armentrout lived in
Washington for 81 years.
She was treasurer for many
years Of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist
Church, and also was active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

berg College, Springfield, Ohio,
in 1923.
For five years after gradua-
ton from Wittenberg, Mr.. Polk
was principal Of Hillsboro
(Ohio) High School, serving
until 1923. Two years later he
ran for Congress.
He was a member Of Kappa
Phi Kappa. national educa-
ton fraternity, the Masons,
the Elks, and the Methodist
Church.
Speaker Of the House Ray
burn today called Mr.. Polk
"a fine member of Congress; q
gentleman all around" He an
nounced the House would adj
journ out of respect to the
Ohioan after eulogies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

DR.. william F. Ogburn, r.
noted sociologist and educator
who taught for many years at
the University of Chicago, died
in a Tallahassee (Fla.) hospital
last night.
DR.. Ogburn had lived at 1861
Crescent place for the last three
years. He was serving as a Wis
iting professor at Florida State
University at the time Of his
death.
A Washington resident dur
ing the last years of his life.
DR.. Ogburn saw much Govern
ment service.
He was director of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
James 9. Polk Dies;
Ohio Representative

Representative James @.
Polk, 50, Democrat Of Ohio.
who was as proud Of being a
farmer as he was Of being a
lawmaker, died today at Walter
Reed Hospital of cancer. He
had been Ill several months.
Mr.. Polk listed himself In
the Congressional Directory as
one Of the few legislators whose
sole occupation was farming.
A member Of the House Agri-
culture Committee, he served
for 20 years in Congress In two
tours Of duty.
He was first elected in 1850,
the first Democrat to be sent
to the House from Ohio'S pres
ent 9Th district. He served five
successive terms. He did not
seek reelection in 1910.
From 1912 to 1916, Mr.. Polk
was a special assistant in the
Agriculture Department. He
went back to farming fulltime
before running again for Con-
gress, in l94o. He was elected,
and had served ever since.
Born on a farm in Penn
Township, Highland County,
Ohio, Mr.. Polk attended the
village school in Highland and
went to high school at nearby
New Vienna. He graduated
from the Agricultural College
of Ohio State University in
1919.
After college, he became
principal Of the New Vienna
High School in 1919, and later
was superintendent of schools
there until 1922.
Following a period in farm
ing near Highland, he returned
to his studies, receiving a mas
ter Of arts degree from Witten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

KANSAS CITY. April q
tAP)-Dr. Eugene Altschul. 70
professor emeritus Of economic;
at the University Of Kansas
City. died yesterday after a
brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Of Secretarial Training

TODAY SECRETARIES SPECIALIZE programs Executive
Medco
SssrscCl cuoos Evening BUka wish and
consult Q cvddnS Counselor - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
MACHINE SHORTHAND

Az coHdtfoneS $500 ma s-saJ5
NE NATIONS school ash vso, W.
Students NEW sIENoGRAPH mmedosI, pes
eo Free demenstaien New day Gloss May H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

minute the fight began, the
gross receipts from ticket sales
were Sass. 650.7e. with q net
after Federal and State taxes OF
$406, 565.89.
The TelePrompTer Corp,
which handled theater televi-
sion and other rights for the
bout, reported receipts Of $685.
082 from theater Tv after de-
Quoting so per cent which went
to the theaters. Radio rights
brought $lO6.75O and film rights
$19,S13.
Gen. Krulewich said an esti-
mated $4,000 still was re-
ceivable In this country from
theater Tv and an estimated
100000 was receivable from
Europe.
Irving B. Kahn. president of
TelePromTer Corp. said the
figures given for Aim rights
were substantially incorrect. I"
Kahn said he had been unable
TO reach Krulewich in an eff
fort to have him correct the
figures released. He said that
film receipts both in the United
States and Europe were SUBJ
stantially higher than the A.
cures given and that more
would be coming in, as the pic
lures still are being shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
RosENsoHN
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page A-16
for the return Johansson-Pat
terson bout, but it also was
disclosed that he had assigned
these rights to Rosensohn en-
terprises.
Only a few days ago the
commission rejected veleila's
application to promote boxing
at st. Nicholas Arena.
Meanwhile, Gilbert Lee Beck
ley, a gambler. made his second
appearance today before a
grand jury which is conducting
a general investigation into
professional boxing. Beckley
was questioned first for about
IS minutes last week.
District Attorney Hogan has
said that prior to the Patter-
som Johansson fight, Rosen-
sohn met with Beckley, Frank
Erickson, former bookmaking
kingpin, and another man,
identified only as mr.. X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Mrs. FIeitz Leads U. S.
To Wiqhtmon Cup Win.

lene Hard, q Pomona College
pre-medical student. turned
back Angela Mortimer, 6-3.
6-0. Ga. In the first singles
to make it 81.
Then Mrs. Beverly Fleitz.
who had retired temporarily q
couples Of times to have babies.
wrapped It up with a Ga, Ga
victory over Miss Truman.
mo doubt about It," said
Mrs. Fleitz. II was playing real
well. Christine is q good player
and is q conner"
Mrs. Fleitz was right on both
counts. She turned out to be
the power Of the American
team. winning both her sim
giles. And Miss Truman looked
good, indeed. in the losing
cause.
After the United States
clinched It. Ann Hayden
trounced Sally Moore Of
Bakersfield. Calf. 6-l. 81.
The British doubles team Of
Miss Hayden and Miss Morti-
mer turned back Miss Moore
and Janet Hops Of Seattle.
81. 6-4. in the final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Rogers and Coss
Toke Woodmont
Tennis Tourney

Ted Rogers and Tim coss,
who won the Woodmont Invi-
tation doubles tennis tourna-
ment yesterday, split up today
in the CORTLAND Ferguson pro-
amateur tournament beginning
at Chevy Chase Club.
Rogers joins the. host pro,
Carl Beall. in defense Of the
round-robin title they won last
year. Coss and Pro Frank Goeltz
form another strong twosome.
Coss and Rogers. top-seeded
at Woodmont. defeated second
seeded Jack 0urley and John
Myers, Ga. 81. GO. In yes
terday's final. Mort Stimler and
Gus Chreitzberg captured the
B division by default In the
third set against Jack Packard
and Peyton Howard. Packard
pulled Q stomach muscle and
was forced to the sidelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BY the Associated Press

The honor Of being named
the best 3-year-old PAGER of
1859 may 60 to the winner Of
the $112.494 Messenger Stakes
at Roosevelt Raceway Friday
night.
The Messenger is the second
leg Of harness racing's pacing
triple crown and has attracted
q field Of 10 sophomores, in
GLIDING Adios Butler, winner of
the Cane Pace at Yonkers
Raceway, the first leg in the
triple crown. The Little Brown
jug at Delamare. Ohio. Sep
TENDER "a is the third leg.
The hoopla that marked the
$50. 900 international Trot at
Roosevelt Raceway several
weeks ago will be on display
again for the Messenger.
The classy field includes
Adios Oregon, whose nine-race
winning streak was ended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
AAU Diving
Honors to
Sara Wott

Sara Watt climaxed q bril-
liant outdoor diving season yes
terday as she became the first
girl in about 10 years to win
both the high and low board
senior championships Of the
District AAU.
The 16-year-old Wilson High
School student won the Presi-
dents Cup diving title earlier
this summer and captured the
Baltimore Sun meet Saturday.
the latter q first for a WASH
ington girl in at least 20 years.
Yesterday at Indian Spring
she competed at the 3-meter
height for the first time and
won with 1868 points. Frances
McC Campbell was second with
1851.
Sara scored 170.5 to pace
the low board event, with Miss
McCampbell next with 1918,
Nancy Upchurch third with
1853 and Susan Bouma fourth
with 1898. Misses Watt, up
church and Bouma represented
the Ambassador Hotel Swim
Club and Miss McCampbell
competed unattached.
John Mason Of woodmont
and American University
starred in the mems cham
pionships by winning the low
board event and placing second
to Charles Thompson In the
3-meter diving.
Thompson scored 1915
points to Mason's 1906 IN the
highs. followed by William
Hickey with l54.6 and Paul
hKvale with 1918. Mason had
1892 points in capturing the
low board test. with Hickey
second with 1879. Thompson
third with ll4.4 and Kvale
fourth with 1854.
Thompson and Hickey COM
peted for the College Park
Swim Club and Kvale was I'M
attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

e3-FT. 1858 OWENS FAMILY cRuIs
Err, 220-h.p.: absolutely iInmac. and
in excel. mechanical cond. Many.
4404 or KE. S-244S.
COMET LIPPINCOTT sAILBOAT, fast;
No. 3l7l; $076: sails and trailer;
last: excellent condition. THORNTON
BURNS. Preston, Maryland. Teie-
phone oriole 3-4f25.
16-FT LAPsTRAkE runsbout with
S0-h.p. Va johnson; cleo. starting,
e.: 6arssin. si.6b5. RE. 5-ssSS.
curry. fully EQUIP; must se iIt tia week wee
snd. ! see so Ct Hunting Towers Marina.
l5-FT. sPEEDB0AT with motor and
trailer, $476; Boat ply with
Mberglas bottom. remote controls:
Snd scsas sh.:; canvas oo eU SsE 4
pacemaker trailer, on. l-75l2
5e-FT. TROJAN: 10 &C.; sea Breeze
Cruiser; encl. cabin: hunks. and head
extras: Just painted. 800 CAPE
81 MARY's MARINA. Franklin
SAILORS .sPECIAL--50' eight-meter
sloeD: lead ballast, sides and bottom;
need work: 5 sails: $500. ARNo- D
c. GAY YACHT YARD. Call Mr.
Kramer collect, Colonial 3-bse2.
RG-WARNER veivet-drive hydraulic,
direct drive marine transmission;
used less than 100 hrs. Replaced my
s es,, s,s Sriys with EsaSs sSt gear
SPECIAL SALE, AS 1s-27-ft. style
craft. twin-screw engines; needs
SkCHT YARD. cal Mr. kramer col
lect, Colonial 3-6S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
U. Australia
ToMeef Again
For DavisCup

BRooKLnE. Mass. Aug. II
(AP) I'VE can win back the
Davis Cup II our boys hold their
present FORM" Harry Hcpman
says.
Il think It's $780," says
Perry Jones Of Los Angeles.
I'VE are lucky. In Alex Olmedo.
we have the best amateur player
In the world"
These were the ringing stete-
ments Of rival Captains today
rs lines were drawn for the
18th straight Davis Cup chal-
lenge round meeting between
Australia and the United States
ct Forest Hills. August $3.50.
The Aussies, who have won
the cup eight times to Amer
ica's seven sincesthe two-nation
monopoly took root in 1888.
ended the long climb to the
challenge round yesterday by
routing India. Al.
Neale Fraser shattered
midas dreams Of an upset by
outclassing Ramanathan Krish-
nan In the first Of two last
day singles matches, 60,
|6-3. 50. Rod LAYER, 21-year-
old Queenslander. beat Premjit
Lall, lS-year-old Calcutta stu
dent. 6-2. 10-8, Ga.
Hopman said he . probably
would use. his lefthanders,
Fraser and LAYER In singles and
his Wimbledon champions,
Frazer and Roy Emerson. In
doubles.
Earlier. Hopman told q Bos-
ton press conference that he
thought America was lucky In
the Davis Cup matches q year
ago and that he thought he
had three players - Fraser,
LAYER and Emerson-who could
beat Olmedo.
Jones. 7l-year-old California
executive. laughed off this
statement by his rival tactician.
you know Harry-he's just
talking to raise the confidence
Of his team" Jones said.
Jones said that Olmedo and
Barry MacKay Of Dayton, Ohio.
had the inside track for singles
assignments in the challenge
round and that his doubles
lineup viii be Olmedo and Earl
Buchholz- barring Q complete
collapse Of the tandem in the
national doubles champion
ships here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
$1l,2, 4o4 Roce Friday Due
To Decide Best So PAGER

Adios Butler in the Cane;
Adios Day; Culver Pick; High
Walter; Lord Dares: Mainsail;
Meadow AL: Newport Admiral
and Right Time.
They are the survivors Of 872
original nominations and rep
resent nine States. Their own
ers have paid the starting fee
Of $500 for the single mile
dash. Altogether each owner
has put up 5000 for q chance
at the big money, starting with
a 81 nominating fee on Feb
ruary /. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

SEWICKLEY. Pa, Aug. II
tAP).-The wightman Cup is
back In its usual nesting place
In the United States today. and
II the British hope to win it
again In the near future, they're
going to have to md q team
mate for Christine Truman.
The British won It last year
in q big upset. It marked the
first time they triumphed since
1890 and they figured they
would keep it. especially since
the Americans were without the
services Of Althea Gibson.
But the American women
won 1t by taking four Of the
seven matches.
The trouble with the British
girls is that they are strictly
baseline players with the ex-
ception Of the 6-foct. 18-year-
old Miss Truman. She's 9 conner
and viii cause a lot Of trouble
in the future. But she needs
help.
Going into the final four
matches yesterday, the United
States held q al margin. Dar-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
cotter Wins Class
In Oxford Regotto

OXFORD, Md. Aug. II
tSpeciaD Pam, owned by Ed
cotter Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association, finished
first and second in oxford Re-
gatta races yesterday to win
the Penguin class with 1071s
points.
The Washington, d. c., skip
per had won Saturdays race
over At Last II and Trinket.
Trinket, owned by Len Penso
of the Columbia Yacht Club,
finished second in the stand
ings with 1891 points. At Last
II, sailed by r. r. Melvin, jr.,
was third with 155 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Squires Polo Team
Noses Out Edqemoor

Arnold Evans goal In the
sixth chukker gave the WASH
ington Squires Polo Club an 81
victory over the Edgemoor Polo
Club yesterday at Barnsley
Field in Olney.
Evans led the winners with
three goals. while Dan Dur
ham had four for Edgemoor.
The Squires play Lancaster.
Pa. next Sunday at Barnsley
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Baltimore Nine
In Tourney Final

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. II
tAPl .-Johnstown plays Mil
ford. Mass. tonight for the
right to meet Baltimore to-
morrow for the championship
Of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association limited di-
vision tournament here.
Johnstown eliminated New
York City. ILL. yesterday. Bal
timore advanced to the finals
BY defeating Milford. Ga. in
the double elimination tourna-
iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Incomplete Report R Released
On Receipts Of Ingo's Fight

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP).-
Melvin Krulewich, chairman Of
the State Athletic Commission.
has released q preliminary
financial report on the Floyd
Patterson-Ineemar Johansson
he avyweight championship
fight which showed nearly
100000 in the till and an es-
tirnated 1855. 900 still receivable.
The gate receipts, given in
the post-fight report to the
commission by Rosensohn En-
terprises, Inc, the promoters.
do not include expenses. De-
spite q rainy night on June rs.
with the possibility Of q post
ponement almost up to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 800 or more at
batsl--Kuenn. Detroit, .351: Fox.
chicago. .32oi Kaline. Detroit. .325;
WM ss,an Al, saisimors' 1885 tunnels
Cleveland. SIS: KillebrsV. washing-
ton. So Jensen. Boston. so; Mantle.
HUNS BATTED N-Kiilebrev. WASH
inston. q; colaylto, Cleveland. ss;
ton. and Maxwell. Detroit. 70.
HlTS--Fox, Chicago, 1866: Kuenn. De.
Power. Cleveland. 49,; MinosO.
DCUBIEs-wiilisms. Kansas City. 80:
Runnels. Boston, 20; Fox. Chicago,
Hosten and Power. Cleveland. IS. !.
Kuenn, Detroit. and McDoueaid,
New York, o; sig players tied. with S.
90; Colayito. Cleveland. 80; Allison,
scn n.nssSSs'iM1 sxs. bs ssroii. Msss .
STOLEN BASES - AparIcio, Chicago,
81; Lands. chieaeo, ard Mantle.
New York. Is; Jensen, Boston, ID:
k Same Detroit. and futile. Kansas
PIfChING BASED on IL or more de-
cisionsl SHAW, Chicago. 1913. 500;
Pappas; Baltimore. 1876. .722: Nc.
esisssss syS s Sss: ri aSo' p %soR
sTkikkoUffIs; = wynn. Chicago. ana
Ss9rs; cleyeland. l3s; Bunning,
I2S: Larry. Detroit. lie. ''"'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATHING BIASED on 800 or more at
e easss, - Aaron, MilWaukse, .2s7;
sin. Cincinnati. .33l: Temple. Gin
c ciinnati.a $40; cepeda. San FRAN
RGNs1f iansson. Cincinnati, los; Mays,
xaukee. 81; Neal. Los Anssi::s, A "a;
Tsppis, cinsinnsti and Mathews.
Runs BAITED N--Banks. chicago.
@ nSSlp'S and ciR2s sTUn M hSa 7Rs
s2; Mathews, Milwaukee, az.
hALS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 100; Pin.
son, Cincinnati. 164; Temple, Gin.
sls AZ; cepeds. San Francisco.
DOUBLES :. Pinsen. Cincinnati, 20;
Louis. SO; Mays, San Francisco, So;
RIifFTnRls. GFssnsinnasi; , 81 N..,
los zneeiss.0 MaiheTssss. ni Miiva Misa;
|. and White, ct. Louis. s; Dark. Chi
cago ana nlasinganle, st. Louis, 2.
HONE nUNsBapks, Chicago. 80:
yaukee, 30; Robinson, Cincinnati,
20; Cepedar San Francisco. IS.
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays. San Fran
cisco. %: Cepeda. San Francisco, 10;
ANGELES, IS: Pinson, Cincinnati, IL.
FPIECMLNG BASED on l2 or more de-
eisdioonns)-rese; PITTSBURGH, $50.
~ iHsS: iD ay p;s, Los angeles
$50; Newcombe. Cincinnati, 1915,
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
Aptonelli. San Francisco. 1874; Had.
dix, Pittsburgh, 1925; Jackson, st.
LOUIS ll5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Wins Irish Golf

MULLINGAR, Ireland, Aug
II (AP).-Norman Drew, 81
year old British Ryder Cup
player. won the Irish profess
sional golf championship yes
terday with 72-hole score OF
282.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
DuckSeasorl
To BeCurbed,
Diving Bag Cut

The Interior Department to-
day announced duck hunting
restrictions that win lop up TO
20 days on the seasons for
hunters in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. In addition, only
one canvasback. redhead or
ruddy duck may be taken.
The curtailment. most dras-
tic since l947, is designed to
reduce the I959-6O kill by one
third In the Atlantic Flyway.
Even more drastic cutbacks
face the Mississippi and Gen.
trail Flyways.
On the other hand, no
changes are made in the sea-
sons on geese except for a one
day cut in the Pacific season.
This was possible because
goose production was more ia
vorable than for ducks.
Options Given States
Atlantic Flyway States may
select duck seasons of 40 con-
secutive days with q bag and
possession limit Of four and
eight or so consecutive days
with q bag and possession limit
|of three and six.
They also may select split
seasons BY taking . penalty Of
10 per cent in the number Of
shooting days.
Last year the Atlantic Fly
way had q 6O-day season with
Ia bag and possession limit Of
four and eight. This was a cut
back Of 10 days.
Outside Dates Shortened
Outside dates within which
the State may select tlleil
seasons were shortened tliii
year by IA days. They are from
October Z through January 8
Last year they were from Oc.
tober ! through January 10.
The plight Of canvasbacks
redheads and rudy ducks IL
regarded as particularly Sc
rious.
For that reason, only one
canvasback, or one redhead OF
one rudy duck may be In
cluded in the bag or in pos
session. One of these three
species may not be included
In a subsequent bag as long
as the hunter has one in pos
session.
For geese, except snow geese
the States may select q season
of so consecutive days with q
bag and possession limit of 2
and 4.
On the first day Of the duck
season. shooting hours will be-
gin at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Quurter-FinuIs
Slated Today in
Kenwood Tennis

Three quarter-final singles
matches are scheduled today
in the Women's Invitation ten
mis- tournament at Kenwo0d.
Pat Hubbard plays Frances
Topping and Norma Slauer
takes on second -seeded Olga
Mahaney at 6 pm. Bea Sauer
and Eleanor Show met at 10
am Top seeded Charlotte
Decker, who won her quarter
final yesterday. and today's
winners play in the semifinals
Wednesday.
Also scheduled today are
second-round matches in mixed
doubles. Tomorrow, the doubles
sernifinals will pit Sosie Hub
litz and Mrs. Sauer against
Joan Deigert and Mildred
Smith at 10 am. and Miss
Decker and Mrs. Mahaney.
against Miss Hubbard and Miss
Slauer at 6 pm.
Results yesterday:
SINGLES
Second Round
Pat Hubbard defeated Margaret
Graham, 81. 30, default Frances
Topping defeated Phronie Bauserman.
I'D. 6-1. 6-1: Olga Mahaney de-
feated Mary McQill,. e.. 81;
6--1, B-1: Eleanor Shaw defeated
Nancy Gates, 2--6, e. 6-3.
Quarter-Finals
Charlotte Decker defeated Fran
Hanks, 0--1, 90.
DOUBLES
Quarter-Finals
Gosie Hublltz and Bea Sauer de-
feated Mautz-Hanks. 7-5. S--6: Joan
Deigert and Mildred Smith defeated
Pat Dunforth and Melva Bachhuber,
Go, 6-3: Decker Mahaney defeated
Carla Daniels and Betty Meehan, 6-53.
d.; Hubbard Slauer defeated Nancy
Gates and Frances Bassett. 81,
So, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
WEEKEND FIGHTS

1854, Cuba, and Nestor ,savino, 1851.
HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Pelon Ger
vantes. 129, Mexico, defeated Eddie
Gasporra, 140, Los Angeles. 10.
MEXICO CrTY-Filiberto Nava,
1881. Mexico, defeated Victor Manuel
ouiiano. 1891. Mexico. IL for Mexican
featherweight title.
HAVANA Carlos Hernandez, 132,
venzuela, outpointed Robinson Garcia.
1891, Havana, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Mori Brothers Win

The Mori brothers from Hill
side. Nd, switched tracks yes
terday and won the top climb
nator trophy for drag racing
at Old Dominion Speedway.
Gene and Butch's 1880 Chevro-
let coupe finished the fifth
mile straightaway in 1872 sec
onds and at lO4 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Pitched to . batters in Attn.
Manifestation GOLD. Loser
Craig t0-4D.
HBP-By churn Porter. WP-
jackson. PB-Porter 3. U-Sudol,
Landes and German. T--2;46. A.