davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Five-Porty Coalition
In lsroeI Wins Approval

by United Nations authorities"
the statement said.
In the meantime, the state
ment promised that security
measures in border areas, which
are inevitable in view Of the re-
fusal of the neighboring Arab
states to make peace with
Israel, will be limited only to
actual and vital security re-
quirements and will not, un-
| less absolutely necessary, af-
feet the freedom of movement
| of residents"
This last was a concession to
Mapam and Achduth Avodah,
which have frequently criti-
cized the military control OF
the border areas.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
diaCharges
China flinders
KidnapProbe

NEW DELHI, Dec. II CAP. .
Deputy Foreign Minister
Lakshmi Menon today charged
that Communist China is hin
dering India's investigation of
countercharges of kidnapping
involving United States and
Red Chinese consular person.
mel in Bombay.
Mrs. Menon told the upper
house of Parliament that Com
munist Chinese officials are not
,co-operating with investiga-
tors, thus preventing them
from completing their report.
She did not elaborate with
regard to the Red Chinese, but
said United States officials CO.
operated fully with Indian
officers.
The United States has ae-
cused the Chinese consulate of
kidnapping and abusing Marine
Sergt. Robert Armstrong No
vember 81. American officials
gave this account:
Chang Chien-yu, an official
with Red China's Export-Im-
port Corp, asked the United
States Consulate General for
asylum, but changed his mind
after an overnight stay at a
beach cottage with Sergt. Arm
strong as an escort.
When the two returned to
Bombay the next day, their taxi
stopped near the Chinese Con-
sulate and Mr.. Chang jumped
out, carrying with him a tape
recording Of his statement ask
ing asylum. Sergt. Armstrong
sought to grab the recording
but six Chinese dragged him
inside the consulate. He was
released six hours later after
Indian police interviewed at
the United States request.
The Communist Chimes
charged that the American
Consulate kidnapped Mr.. Chang
kept him prisoner overnight
Evening star., 1959-12-17

JERUSALEM, Dec. II (AP) !
Premier David Ben-Gurion's ,
new five-party coalition GOV"
ernment won a vote Of conn"
dence today from the KnesseC !
(ParlianenO, IS to 30.
Immediately after the vote
the new cabinet, in which each
member is pledged to support
decisions of the majority, was
sworn into Office. The five par
ties in the cabinet have the
backing of 88 of the 120 men,
bers Of the Knesset.
With 9 of the Is cabinet posts
going to members of the Pre-
mier's Moderate Socialist Ma
pai Labor Party, the cabinet
in effect is pledged to follow
the lead of Mr.. Ben-Gurion and
his party.
The leftist Mapam and Ach-
duth Avodah Parties bowed to
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's inSiStence on
collective responsibility and
agreed to join the coalition. Mr..
Ben-Gurion's previous cabinet
collapsed last summer when
Mapam and Achduth Avodah
ministers refused to support his
decision to sell Israeli-made
grenade throwers to West Ger
many.
Discipline Insisted On
In the future, any minister
voting in Parliament against a
cabinet decision automatically
will lose his government post.
New faces in the government
include Abba Eban, former
Ambassador to the United
States and to the United
Nations, who becomes minister
without portfolio, and Moshe
Dayan, army chief of staff
during the 1856 war with Egypt,
who becomes agriculture min
lister.
Mrs. Golda Meir continues as
foreign minister, and Mr.. Ben
Gurion again is defense min
lister as we'll as premier.
The new cabinet said in a
statement of basic principles
that it would support all world
disarmament measures an d
repeated Mr., Ben Gurion'S
standing offer to work toward
nonaggresSion pactS and dis
armament agreements with
Arab states.
Pact Proposals Planned
Israel will propose to all
Arab governmentS--even before
the establishment Of permanent
peace between us-that the
Q949) armistice agreements
between us will be replaced by
nonaggression pacts and that
all political, economic and mill
tary acts of hostility shall
cease with effective guarantees
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Khan Fear Hults
Alabama Parade

MONROEVILLE, Ala. Dec.
II (AP) A pre- Christmas pa
rade scheduled for this after
noon was Cancelled last night
after the Ku Klux Klan re-
portedly threatened violence if
Negro high school bandsmen
took part.
Citizens described as Klan
leaders were contacted for
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Mr.. Macmillan could net be
reached.
Mr.. Bias said, Members of
our committee were warned
several days ago that violence
might erupt if the Negro band
marched. but we ignored the
threats since the band had par
ticipated in the parade for the
past several years.
However, when these per-
sons got nowhere through our
C O m mittee they then ap-
preached the officials at the
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Substantial SuVings
Mems
All Wool Suits
RssslSrIy R 81 or5 1900
$3.50
100 mems suits from our reg
uIar stock. one-of-a-kind.
Broken sizes and color Fonse.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Save " and More
on Fine Furniture

I HuntIey Provincial Style Chest
on-chest, hozeIwood mahogany.
Was l43.Oo ------- T.5o
I HuntIey Provincial Style Chest,
hozelwood mahogany. Was l23 90,
6l.5o
I Georgetown Galleries EorIy Ameri-
con Night TobIe. fruitwood finish.
Was 10000 -------5o.oo
I NotionoI Provincial Style Powder
TobIe and Bench, olde cherry finish.
Wos l22.00 --------6l.0o
! HuntIey Provincial Double Dresser
and Mirror, ott-white finish. Wos
1850 -- -. ---.--- 1915
I HuntIey Contemporary Triple
Dresser Bose, off-white finish. Wos
228.OO ----ll4.00
! HuntIey Contemporary Double
Dresser and Mirror. woInut finish.
Was 1880 -----76.75
! National Contemporary Night
TobIe, Rushton walnut finish. Less
than u price - 32.oo
I National Provincial Style Chest,
5-drower, in cherry. Was l47.0o,
1850
I HuntIey Provincial Style Chest
on-chest, 5 drower, in French VOL
nut. Was 145 90 ----72.50
I HuntIey Provincial Style Chest, s.
drower, in antique white. Wos
1890 ----76.S0
Evening star., 1959-12-17

comment, but they denied any
connection with the hooded
order or the accusations made
by the Kiwanis and Civitan
Clubs, co-sponsors of the pa
rade.
A. B. BlasS. jr., Kiwanis presi-
dent, said Klansmen threat
ened bodily harm to Robert
Macmillan, Union High School
principal, If the Negro bands
men marched in the parade.
Union High is a Negro school.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Immaculate to Hear
Science Study Talk

DR.. David Shapiro of the Joe
Berg Foundation in Chicago,
ILL.,, will speak to students at
the immaculate High School
and Junior College, 4344 Wis
consin avenue NV, at 7 o'clock
tonight in the schools au-
ditorium.
DR.. Shapiro will speak on the
foundations program of en-
couraging students interested
in science.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

sulate employees were forced to
restrain the sergeant.
Mrs, Menon said her gov
ernment will not decide what
action, if any, to take until the
Investigation is completed.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

and forced him to make a
requesting asylum.
They said he managed to break
away from Sergt. Armstrong
but the Marine chased him
with a knife and other con-
Evening star., 1959-12-17

colored school. From what we
can ascertain, their veiled
threats resulted in the principal
of the school asking that his
band be released from its prom
ise to participate
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Models Help ShyMoIes
WhittIe Down Gift List
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star star Writer

Washington men shopping in throngs last night
but it took women to get them there.
They only knew that hardy female shoppers would
locked beautiful models would brighten the
holiday atmosphere inside.
Braving the annual stag night we're Lohrop
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Foshion Fobrics
Reduced From Stock

We're I.49 to 1913 90
and more per yard u yd.
$50 yord assortment includes CO.
homes wash n wear blends, nov
city designs and weoves, oil labeled
for fobFie content: Foshion right,
quality cotton, including sotinette
and pique type prints.
200 yords Of Anglo and Forstmunn
Novelty Woods. Limited color range.
54" wide. Were 8.95 and 9.95 yord,
yord. 500
800 Yords, Group Of QueIity Cot
tons. Broken color assortment Of
cotton voiIe prints, cotton muslin
prints and cotton frineed novelties.
Were l.l9 to $50 yord, yard.
6se TO l.29
$50 Yards Of Imported Warp Print
Rayon ottomon, few yords of each
design. Were l4.e5 yord, yard 7.95
Also in the Group: Imported Silk
Crepe Prints, discontinued designs.
Were 8.e5 yord, yord 5.sS
200 YoFds Special Purchase Group
OF BFoeodes, ocetote and lurex, by
D. Strouss. Choose from pink, blue,
yellow and black with gold or silver
color. so" wide. Regularly 4o8
yard, yard ----------- 2.98
WGL-Fobric Floor. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-17
On Sale Friday e:3o AM. Washington Store Only Exec
Designer Suits
Greatly Reduced

Beautifully tailored and smortly
styled wooIs in fitted ond den,i-
fitted styles. Some fur trims. Group
includes taUpe. gray, black, red,
green and distinctive tweeds; sizes
1916.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

All subject to prior sole.
WGL-Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Autumn Millinery
Reduced More
Thon "
90 :" $50

800 hats in profile, shell, eIoehe
and brim styles. Block, dark eolors
and high shades.
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Group Of Beds Reduced "
ond More. 1895 to 1900
Good selection Of twin, double
and 7S" kins-size beds.
Eorly American, Provincial
and contemporary style.
Choice OF finishes. Mostly
one-of-o-kind.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Where Noted
CosuoI Fashions
Much Reduced

An exciting choice Of famous mok-
ers' dresses and suits. In the group,
eottons, woods. cotton blends and
reyon blends. Included are ploids,
twecds. stripes and eleoT eolors;
misses sizes.
20 Were l4.o5 and more 500
so Were l7.e5 to 22.95---l3.o0
50 Were $500 to 1895,
1900 and 1000
10 Were 1926 ------42.oo
IS Were 6e.95 and 79.95--52.oo
WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, Bird Floor,
oIso selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-17
dining room

dining room
! Henredon TroditioneI Style Drop
Ieof Extension TobIe. new amber
mohooony. Was $1,000 1000
! Bosie-Witz Contemporary Drop
Leaf Extension TobIe, golden bisQue
finish. Was $500 ---- $3.50
I Bosie-Witz Contemporary Oval
Extension Table, golden bisque fin
ish. Was $500 ----4 44.5o
| DrexeI EorIy American Round
Extension TobIe, mopIe. Wos 95. 90,
47.5o
I DrexeI EorIy American Notes
Choir, mopIe. Wos $500 1850
z Bosie-Witz Contemporary Cop
toin's Choir, black finish with foom
cushioned upholstered scot. Wos
54o5 .-.--..-- 27.5o
l Henredon EorIy American Hostess
cort, cherry. Wos $4,000 1880
I Henredon EorIy American Hutch
Top, cherry. Wos $3.50 4s.7s
| HuntIey Contemporary Buffet and
Deck Top. towny walnut. Wos
! HuntIey Contemporary Corner
Cupboard, woInut Was 1900,
occasional
! DrexeI EorIy American Corner
Desk, mopIe. Was $500 $500
! HuntIey Contemporary Step Cock
toll Toble, toWny wolnut. Less than
" price Z4.SS
bedroom
I HuntIey Contemporary Double
Dresser and Mirror walnut. Wos
40 EN KATE
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Save on Boudoir
Chairs for
Christmos Gifts

We're 29.95, 3495 T0,05
and more ~
Just IS Of these quality erotted
ehuirs from our regular stock. Two
styles and good selection Of deco
rotor coverings. Be eorlY for the
best selection.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-17

I HuntIey Contemporary Double
Dresser and Mirror, walnut. Was
1850 - 64.75
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

engagements viii be announced next
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Lonewood Golf Tournament
Semi-Final Winners In Championship
Division To Emerge This Week End

The battle for thefsemifinal win
ners in the mems championship dl-
vision at Longwood Golf Club will
take place this week end w r.
Hay and Howard Ferguson Will
Slam il out for one post and W A.
Watson and Louis Fore viii via
for the other position The winners
of the two matches viii then com
pete sometime before September
IA for the championship over 36
hole round.
Most Of the other matches have
progressed to the quarter final
stage also. and in one case the
wonen's third flight. the winner
has already emerged. Mrs. Pat Dun
seth topped Mrs. Mary Watson "a
capture that flight
In the mems first flight R a
Wilmouth is the semifinalist with a
win over w H. Burford He will
meet the winner Of the John Har
wood. Leon Henderson match for
the finals
In the mems second flight. Jack
Reed, Herman Duncan, and DR..
Arehart are quarter finalists. DR.
Arehart will meet the winner q
the Frank Landlord, Fred Hammer
match.
IN the mems third flight the guar
ter final matches find Bland Biggs
against Robert Burger. and Frank
organ to play the winner Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Christion Boys League
Southside League
Ends Regular
Play Sunday

Ward Chapel pushed ahead Of
Burkeville Baptist by score Of
z to 4 to capture the lead in league
standings. In the progress Of Sun
days game at the Burkeville ball
park, Stanley Rice pitched a two
hitter for the victorious Wards
Chapel team.
In the only other game played
Sunday Bethel defeated CreWe Bap-
list at the CreWe High School
Stadium A home run hit by Fran
els Thompson, OF CreWe. failed to
rally the home team as they went
down by a score Of Is to II.
Sunday will wind up regular
league play for this season and de-
termine the final standings Of the
teams Wards Chapel will face
a tough contest when they invade
Deatonville. Crewe Baptist will be
host to the Burkeville Presbyterians
as each team will Try to put the
other in the league cellar. Green
Bay viii face Bethel in the game
Of the day at Green Bay At stake
Will be place in the league play
offs. A victory would cinch it for
Bethel Should Green Bay win, the
two teams will be in tie for
fourth place and a second game
will be played on the spot to break
the tie
League play-offs are scheduled to
begin on August 1880 Final ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Games This Week
Saturday
Amelia at PoWhatan
Sunday
Buckingham at Cumberland
Orchid at Arvonia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Tigers To Fly To
.s5,ewanee October 10th

The Ha#pden7Sydney Tigers Will
aT ~ Sa#aHee for their October
10 game with Tile SeWanee Tigers,
Athlete Director Robert Thalman
has announced.
1he salad Wild board a plane at
LTnch5ufa tor the flight to
Tennessee, leaving Friday. The re-
tinN trip Az ,LyachblMe Will be made
Saturday. 6ct 10 after the game
The fliaht requires only two
-l4lfs li.ahnaA reports. adding that
lhe elimination of the long over
1ls2t frID bF tram may serve to
4-Yf the H-SC Tiers 4 better edge
far tae aama
II tAla Death Vallevnen add ]
Ha3l / ato4na came 70 their taking
III lilt alf iillS may b. their year.
i i's se#aAee Tigers under Coach
a4nleE Majors demonstrated h I
pFoKiH 81 of their single wing al
tack last Year here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Farmville All Stars Win First
Game In InvitatiOnal Tourney


League of Farmville played the last
place Major League Of Keysville
The Farmville boys won by q score
Of to /.
The losing pitcher was Elmer
Tramme and the winning pitcher
was Danny Oaks. who pitched no
hitter and struck out ID.
Early in the game. both Julian
Wood and Jimmy Ennis had good
chances to fatten their RIBS.
When Wood came to the plate
with one away and the bases
loaded. he hit a low line drive ii
left field for an out that left the
bases loaded and two away
Jimmy Ennis, who was next At
bat with the bases loaded. missed
his chance ais oby striking out.
All Stars Lose
In the second, and major game
Of the evening, the Farmville All
Stars played the Keysville All
Stars, game in which FarmVille
! lost by a score Of 7 to s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

The losing pitcher was Andy An
dreWs and the winning pitcher was
Jimmy Griffith
The hlghlight Of the game was
when Tommy LeatherWood at the
bottom IF the 18th hit line drive
over the Kllkare SIGN board for a
home run which tied the game with
! score Of to 5.
At the bottom OF six innings OF
play. the sides We're still tied so an
extra inning was called
At the end OF the seventh, Keys
Niile had scored two runs to give
thea a total Of seven runs.
When Farmville came to bat
Action Plus can be the only de
scriptioa Of the happenings:
Lester Huskey stole home on an
error and Leatherwood struck out
Then Robert Jackson got a base
hit, and Bill Lancaster came to the
plate and got base hit which
placed Jackson on second.
Tom Fulcher then stepped up and
hit a grounder which was fumbled
and he moved to second. This
placed Lancaster On third. ami
+ Jackson scurried home.
4 q Al Higgins was at bat for Jack
Quinn who hurt his arm in out
field. and after a long series Of
fouls he struck out. which ended
# the game with Keysville Z. and
II Farmville g.
4 The acnon-packed game brought
out a crowd Of more than 600
people. the largest crowd since the
opening night Of the park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
1Eeu,

the successful program just con-
cluded will increase the small game
in the county. reduce any. chances
Of rabies, and in no way hurt the
fine sport of fox hunting, enjoyed
by the fox hunting enthusiasts in
Prince Edward and surrounding
counties. Time viii tell.
Bill
They said it couldn't be done"
familiar television phrase. does
not apply to anything in Farmville.
Build a football field in two
weeks? Impossible O. X. take
q good look down beyond the swim
ming pool. You can't miss it an
artesian-Well-like scene is popping
up all over the place. There. a three
and one half acre combination base
bah and softball park developed al
most overnight
Two things remain to be done for
daytime use grass to grow and
then the field marking Extra care
in the fertilizing and seeding Of the
field hint that the grass seeds must
double-time in the termination pro-
cess because its got to be there by
September 25. openin 2 date Of
Prince Edward Academy home foot
ball
TO whom does the town owe
thanks for this excellent playing
field? The Farmvllle Junior
Chamber of Commerce and some
older public-minded citizens Jay
Gees saw that the field was readied
for see. fortified and planted the
seed, and then John ) Equipment
Company came through with an IL
rigation system With happenings IN
succession in that order the field
just has TO be ready when if IS
needed.
Citizens know that such crash
program costs money. and they
TOO have shown a willingness TO
help Over 300 tickets to the jay
Gee sponsored Circus due here next
Thursday were sold Monday night
+ ii a door to-door effort That's not
bad start. and the young bust
4 neS$men are quite confident many
more VIII purchase tickets to help
The cause and also enjoy 4 fine
program Of entertainment
If it can be done anywhere. ii
VIII be done in a town as spirited
and public minded as the town Of
Farmville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

E W Sanford f NJ. Mann match
Three quarter finalist ID thr fourth
flight are Ronald hawthorne. ~ ]
A. Mcclellan. and d 5. G. PaGlPsoH
The other VIII emerge from A
match between Curtis Hubbard and
Bobby Garter
Ii The women's championship
flight MIS- Clara BALDWIN ioas
Mrs Martha Taylor Ir9 ! IA
Southall and Mrs. Katherine sydnor
in the quarter final round
The flfs. fight woalen include
Mabel Fl 4dshaH Virginia Bedf9e1
campy Hay ana Dot Lafoon, p tle
quarter tias oltiSion
The women q second II ut f.aas
Chan Nals9a p-ned aga.ast LgH
Harper a. hey haTe preages+ed ta
she sem4inal position
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

STRAIGHT DOWN the fairway
for l25 yards. That's what hap
pened on this drive by 7-year-
old Jackie Ferguson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fergu-
son. Jackie started taking les
sons this summer from Glen
wood Pro Dee Evans, who comes
to Farmville every Tuesday.
Shell develop into a nice golf
err" Evans predicted Jackie hits
her drives 100 to 1875 yards. 1t
won't be long before she is Civ
ing her par-shOOting father
little competition. Howard is
consistently among the top con-
tenders in the club champion
ship. and Mrs Iris Ferguson is
developing into threat in the
ladies' division. It's family
game now. and younger brother
Steve will get his turn soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

The Farn1vilIe hell Stars won
their first game in the Boys Invi-
rational Tournament at Shepherd
Field in Colonial Heights. Tuesday
night.
The Farmville Stars racked up a
SO victory over Christiansburg,
thanks to the big bats Of Shorty Os
born and Tommy LeatherWood, who
both got three hits 70 rthree times
at bat.
Jack Quinn pitched all the way
and helped win his own bah game
by smacking out a home run. The
game was very close and the Farm
vile team had to overcome five
run lead to take the victory.
The Stars will play again at Co.
lonial Heights Thursday night, and
if they win then. they will be in the
semifinals Friday night. with the
championship game set Saturday
Minor League Wins
In the first game Of Wednesday
nights double header the Minor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Homecoming And
Revival Set 1t
Enon Baptist Church

Enor Baptist Church in Knoxville
vii. observe Homecoming D ~.
As.eust % with the Rev W. Paul
HAPPIER, the guest minister. A re-
vival will follow Monday through
Friday at 7:45 each evening. Mr..
Hepler will also lead the revival
services, while E. Bruce Knapp will
be in charge Of singing.
The Homecoming program VIII
open with Sunday School at 10 fol-
lowed by morning worship at IL.
Dinner will be served on the church
grounds, and an afternoon service
will take place at las.
The Rev. George E. Reynolds,
pastor of the church. has extended
a cordial invita- ton to the public
to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

With regular Sideliner John Steck
Oft to National Guard Camp, sew
eral pmch-hitters have been tagged
IN from the deg-out to keep up
with sidelne Views. Contributing to
tie column viii be Bill Wall. Ben
Bowers. and Richard Fore
Richard d 1859 graduate of FHS,
has worked at The Herald III off
school time for the past two years,
and IS nov working full-tlme on The
Herald news and photo staff His
picture and news work will serve
to brighten the sports coverage of
The Herald
It's The Tail That Counts,
Fox trapners had to present the
"decanitared tails of the foxes they
CAUGHT during the trapping season
to qualify for prizes in the county
vide trapping contest. One good
question is what happens to the
tails them What a shame it is but
the tails were destroyed BY burning
50 everyone will start with clean
slate if another contest is held The
bushy tails went up III a cloud of
smoke. while The winners happily
counted their money. and rubbed
their rotind stonachS. full of de-
Lclous Brunswick stew as only Mrs.
Ed Harvey can make it.
Anybody who thinks fox trapping
is a dull business ought to try il
sometime. It's more like buying
d pig III a poke
What 4 Variety,
Genial host at picnic w w
Vaughan. brought a few chuckles
when he read his list Of what he
caught in his fox traps. 1t in
cluded. q opossuns, y skunks.
26 ground hogs. y stray dogs. six
cats. four rabbits. two muskrats.
one crow. one buzzard. and diet $
see. he caught one other thing
Oh. yes. that's right-five foxes.
One item on everyone S list was
somewhat of a surprise That was
the number of skunks caught in the
traps. Someone joking suggested to
have skunk trapping project, but
there is definite odor Of resistance
to this proposal
1t is. interesting to note that most
foxes came from the western end
Of the county whore the greatest
number Of complaints came con
corning the fox population.
This 'Sideliner'' sincerely hopes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
James River League
Results

Results
Powhatan -. Arvonia
Cumberland 10, Amelia s
,rchid over Buckingham forfeit
STANDINGS