davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28

Washington, D. c. Judge Sid
ney A. Jones of Chicago Municipal
Court calls Nationwide Hotel AS
sociation a service and an asset to
community, in that they offer
employment in a variety of cate
gories to Negroes. Judge Jones
further stated in an article in the
Arizona sun., 1961-12-28

This mOmentous crisis in the life OF or
ganized mankind may be likened to the cub
minating stage in the political evolution Of ths
great American Republic the stage which
marked the emergence Of unified community
of federated states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Arthur Ashe, u,
In. SemifinuIs of
Eastern Tennis

HACKENSACK, N. j., June
80 (AP).-Young Arthur AShe
of Lynchburg, Va, yesterday
upset New York City's top
seeded Paul Grants in the quar-
terminals of the Eastern Clay
Courts tennis tournament at
the Oritani Field Club.
The slender 17-year = old
downed the East's third-ranked
player with remarkable ease,
Ga, 60. Listed 18th among
the Nations junior tennis play
ers, Ashe has won both the
National indoor junior and
Interscholastic championships
this year.
Meanwhile, the 47-year-old
veteran, George Ball Of Wood
haven, N. Y, ran Brooklyn'S
Don Rubell to three sets and
defeated him, 81. Ga, Sc.
Rubell had been seeded fourth
and Ball fifth.
The victory by Ball will
bring him to a seminal match
with AShe, 80 years his Junior
Other quarter-finals saw Sec
ond-ranked Bob Barker come
from behind to dump a Prince
ton University sophomore, Herb
Fitzgibbon, Is, rs, 6-3,
and third-rated DR.. Richard
Raskind top Bill lynn, a Uni
versity Of Florida junior, Ga,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Bill Veeck Buys
Maryland Estute
On Eastern Shore.

EASTON, Md, June 30 (AP)
Bill Veeck, who recently sold
his interest in the Chicago
White Sox because Of illness
will make his home near this
Eastern Shore town within q
few weeks.
Negotiations were concluded
yesterday giving Veeck owner
ship Of q 302-year-old land
grant in Talbot County just
outside Easton.
He purchased the house, to-
gether with a five-room guest
house and II acres of wooded
land, from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Heineman.
In Chicago Veeck said, 1.-THE
doctors won't let me do q thing,
I've just got to take it easy.
I'm going to lean back in a
rocking chair and soak up the
sun in one Of the few places in
the United States that is really
relaxed, on the wooded shores
Of Peach Blossom Creek.
Mrs. Veeck and I studied
the map of the United States
for the right place-a mild cli-
mate, but where you could see
the seasons change" Week
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Sussex Draws
Field Of Nine
For Turf Test
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 3d.
A field Of nine grass specialists
was entered today for .tomor-
rows Oath running of the
$4,000 Sussex Handicap at
Delaware Park.
Harmonizing, the horse who
finished a controversial second
ahead of the Russian entry last
fall in Laurel's Washington
Cd. c. International, Is the
early favorite for the mile and
three-eighths test on the turf.
Now owned by Bruno Ferrari,
Latrobe (Pa) contractor, Har-
monizing totes high weight Of
100 pounds and will be ridden
by Ray BrouSsard.
A former platter, Harmonic
ing was purchased by Ferrari
in an auction at Belmont Park
on June 10 for 100000.
The Sussex has been won by
foreign-bred horses every year
since the event was switched
to the grass from the dirt track
in 1856. But only one foreign
foaled horse will go to the post
tomorrow. That Is Peter Lewis
Argentine-bred Anisado, pegged
at lis pounds. Jockey Pete
Anderson will come here from
New York to rein the 7-year-
old South American.
Also included in the Sussex
lineup is Alfred Vanderbilt's
Find, the 11-year-old. who is
trying to beat Armed's all
time earnings mark Of $817.475
for, a gelding. The old gaffer
is only $18,360 shy Of the mark.
He will make his 109th start
tomorrow with Veteran Charlie
Burr in the irons.
The field is completed by
John M. Schiff's Our Jeep. 116,
Jockey Sam BoulmetiS; Shoe
string Stables AShlar, 116, nc
boy; Mrs. Stephen c. Clark
jr.'s, Shield Bearer, 116. Nick
Shuk; Alphonse j. Pupino's
Dead Center. ITO, Sidney Cole:
Samuel F. PancoaSt'S Wiz Die
108, no boy, and Mrs. Domi-
nick M. Fontana's Shiawasee,
103, no boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Browns BuckfieId
In Fold for 81

CLEVELAND, June 80 (AP)
The Cleveland Browns COM
pleted the signing Of their first
string backfield today when
Quarterback Milt Plum and
Halfback Bobby Mitchell &C
copied terms for the 1861 sea-
son.
The other two members -
Fullback Jim Brown and Flan-
ker Ray Renfro-signed two
year contracts last summer.
Plum, who will be starting
his fourth season with the
Browns, was one Of the top
quarterbacks in the National
Football League last season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

Miss Jansen, four down al
the turn, rallied to win the 18th
18th and 18th and cut Miss
Kings lead to one hole. The
match was evened at the 18th
when Miss Jansen got a double
DOGGY seven and Miss King,
trapped on her third shot, ex-
ploded over the green and
wound up with an eight. =
They played even until the
21st hole when Miss King hit
her tee shot into trees on the
right, got into the rough on
her second shot and wound up
by reaching the green in six to
Miss Janssen's two at which
point she conceded the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Capitals Shade
MitcheI's in 18th
In SoftbuII Loop

Arthur Van Brake singled
home Lawrence Campbell from
second base in the 18th in
ming last night to give the
Capital AC a 10 victory over
Mitchel's Sports Shop in the
second game Of q Glass IA
double-header.
Joe Louis Abney Of Capital
and Wally FarneS of Mitchel's
both went all the way on the
mound. Abney allowed only
two hits and struck out 20,
while Farnes famed 81 and
gave UP three hits. Abney
walked one and FarneS two.
In the first game, Dan
Leviton and Tracy Madden
combined for a one-hitter as
Mac's-Calvert won over Fox
hall Cleaners, 80. Leviton, who
gave up the single hit before
being relieved by Madden in
the fifth inning, also batted in
three runs for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
PiersuII and Hale
Draw Fines for
Burning Melee

CLEVELAND, June 80 (AP)
Jim Piersall has
been fined 500 and teammate
Bob Hale $50 by the American
League for their actions in
Sundays fight with Pitcher Jim
Burning of Detroit.
PierSall started the dis
turbance after being hit on the
wrist by q Burning pitch. He
charged out to the mound after
Burning and soon players from
both sides were on the field
in a wild scramble.
II have to pay a hundred
hogs" Piersall told newsmen
last night. I'm gonna see Joe
Cronin GAL president) in Bos-
ton and tell him what I think. "
"For so bucks I should have
got my moneys worth.
didn't land a punch" Hale said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Kline Is Booked
On Drunk Charge

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June
80 (AP) Ron Kline, a pitcher
for the Los Angeles Angels,
was booked on suspicion Of
misdemeanor drunken driving
today.
Police said the 29-year-old
righthander was nabbed doing
So miles per hour in a 35-mile
zone. Policemen D. G. Gonda
and E. N. Washington said he
was booked after being given
a sobriety test.
With him at the time, but
not arrested, were Eli Grba,
another Angel pitcher, and an
unidentified woman.
Kline was released on 1858
bail and ordered to appear in
Municipal Court next Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Arlington Girl
Plays for Title
In Juycee Tennis

ROANOKE, Va, June 80
(AP).-Finals are scheduled in
all four age brackets today in.
the State Jaycee tennis tourna-
ment, with Betty Ann Murphy
of Arlington meeting Louise
Pickard Of Suffolk for the 1S-,
and-under championship. :
Miss Murphy, top-seeded in
her division, defeated Latti
Gordon Of Richmond, 81,
@1, yesterday in the semi
finals. Miss Pickard eliminated
Daphne Gimmill Of Charlottes-
vile in the other, 60, 6-3. F,
Two Arlington boys lost yes
terday. Jim Lowe bowed to
Jackie Burrows of Roanoke,
51, 60, and Henry Ragle,
Of Richmond whipped Corbin
Wilkes, 81, GA.
In the girls 15-and-under
class, Branda Draper meets
Ginger West. Both are from
Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Mary Pat Jansen Extended
BY Arlington Teen-Aqer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 80 (SpeciaD Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville plays
Connie Gorsuch Of Roanoke in
the 36-hole finals today Of the
Virginia women's golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Jansen, seeking an I'M
precedented fifth title, nearly
didn't make it as she had to
stage a comeback to defeat
Robbye King, the teen-ager
from Arlington's Army Navy
Club, / up in 81 holes in yes
terday's Sernifinals.
Miss Gorsuch defeated Mrs.
w. B. Pollard Of Charlottesville,
the medaliSt, 2 and /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BoxingContro|
Being Pushed
ByKefauver
By the Associated Prsn

The Justice Department ana
Capitol Hill were reported near
agreement today on how to
swing a one-two punch at
racketeers preying on profess
sional boxing.
Senator Estes Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, con-
firmed yesterday he had met
with Attorney General Ken
nedy to discuss their views on
how to do it.
Some sources said the up
shot could be agreement on a
plan to create within Ken
nedy'S high-powered Justice
Department rackets Equad the
post of national boxing COM
missioner.
Kefauver said he figured
prospects mot too bright" for
enactment Of a boxing bill this
year, but he emphasized he
still has hopes. The bill could
come up for action early in
the 1862 congressional session.
Kefauver already has intro
duced a bill to set up in the
Justice Department the post of
national boxing commissioner
with authority to license box
ers, managers, promoters and
matchmakers, and punish
through the courts any secret
deals between them and the
underworld.
Kennedy has indicated he
would back Federal policing to
clean up boxing, but is reluc-
tant to see his strictly law en-
forcement agency take on any
licensing job. He was &C.
scribed, however, after his talk
with Kefauver, as being less
than adamant about this.
Other sources said Kennedy
has agreed to assign a staff
member to work with Kefauver
in an effort to work out q
mutually acceptable bill.
Kefauver's bill is a sequel to
an investigation by his Sem
ate Anti Trust and Monopoly
Subcommittee. Witnesses told
the subcommittee that mob
sters had gained a virtual
stranglehcld over big time box
ing, milking the purses Of
boxers and managers and see
ing to it that those who would
not pay couldn't get profitable
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

No. Q and Alma Mehler No. 8.
Miss Wootton's counties are
Prince Georges, Charles, Cal
vert, st. Marys, Talbot, Caro-
line. Dorchester, Wicomico,
Worcester and Somerset and
Mrs. Mehler's Montgomery,
Frederick, Washington, Ale
gany and Garrett.
Every member of the win
ming teams will be presented
a trophy by the AJBC and
there will be one for the pro-
prietor of each bowling plant
that produces a winner.
If the tournament is a sue
cess, as strongly indicated, the
AJBC plans to duplicate it
throughout the country, in
both duckpins and tenpins.
%-*
Eddie Owens, new champion
Of the All Star Major District
League and one Of the top young
duckpinners Of the country,
will be starred on Bowl the
Champ at 4 pm. tomorrow on
WMAL-7. His challengers are
Mrs. Ida C. Gordon, Claude
(Bones) Swanson, DR.. Julius
S. Piver and Howard R.
Rutherford.
Miss Bobbie Jones. last Sat
urday's champ, won four frames
for 500. Grace Murgia, BeV
Boorstein and Nat Nathanson
all earned shots at the 500
jackpot and all won.
1t was the first time in
the four-year history of Bowl
the Champ that the jackpot
was broken in three con-
secutive weeks. -l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Youngsters today are more
interested in baseball than
ever, according to sgd Thrift,
a regional head scout for the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The basis for Thrills state
ment is the old baseball stand
by for digging up talent-the
tryout camp.
people say baseball is dead"
Thrift said yesterday as he
opened a two-day tryout camp
at Mount Vernon High School.
They ought to take a look at
the interest among the young
Sters here" he added.
A surprising turnout Of 142
boys took part in yesterdays
workouts. The number was
pared to 20 for today's final
instruction period.
Come From Various Points
!. Young hopefuls came from
as far away as West Virginia,
Richmond and Baltimore for
the camp, the first time Thrift
has had boys from that far
away at Mount Vernon.
Contrary to popular belief
the tryout camp is not a tool
Of the major league clubs to
sign talent. at least not the
Pirates.
ut gives us a chance to see
most Of the good ball players
in an area" said Joe Consoli,
a former minor league player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Wakefield High Announces
New Coaching Assignments

Albert McCullock has been
named head baseball coach at
Wakefield High School in Ar
lington, replacing Mort Irwin,
it was announced today.
McCullock was Twins assist
ant last season. The new as
sistant coach will be Ralph
Kunze, who was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity this year. Kunze was a
member Of the Colonials' bas-
ketball and baseball teams.
Walt Schultz, who resigned
as football coach last January,
has decided to return and will
assist his successor, Bill Ed
mondson.
Richard Gaskell, an ALL
Southern Conference end at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

conolClon1ng that makes the
game a year-round activity for
thousands.
This one is for duckpinners,
ranging in age from 10 through
10, with those 13 to Is in the
junior division and those 16
through Is in the senior.
Between tomorrow and July
20 each entrant will roll nine
games, not necessarily in a
batch, and the high five at
each plant in each division
will qualify to represent it
as a team in the succeeding
competition. This will be a
sectional roll-off and inter-
sectional finals, all under the
mail-o-graph system. The sec
tional event is slated from July
81 to August 5 and the finals
August 6 to August 20
A registration fee Of Is cents
will be levied and q bowler
reaching the sectional round
must pay the AJBC 50-cent
membership fee, If not already
a member.
The State has been divided
into three sections, with Dot
Winslow Of the Wheaton Bowl
ing Center and Bob ColbuIn
Of Timonium, from the Fair
Lanes, Inc, staff as co-chair-
men. Counties in Colburn's
Jurisdiction, the No. / session,
are Carroll, Baltimore, Hartford,
Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne, Anne
Arundel and Howard.
49, = \
Mrs. Winslow's territory has
been divided into two sections,
with Blanche Wootton heading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Hickey Better,
Doctor Reports

SUDBURY, Ontario, June 80
(AP).-Branch Hickey was re-
ported steadily improving to-.
day from the heart attack he
suffered Tuesday while vaca-
tioning at Manitoulin Island,
95 miles southwest of Sudbury.
However, DR.. John Stirgridge,
Rickey'S physician, said there.
was little chance the 79-year-.
old baseball executive would be
released from the hospital be-.
fore two or three weeks: Rick
ey's wife and two Of their five
daughters are with him. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Bears Trade Aveni
For Giants RiIeY

CHICAGO, June 80 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears Of the Ma
tional Football League yester-
day traded place kicker John
Aveni to the New York Giants
for Lee Riley, defensive half
back.
Aveni is 6-foot-3 and weighs
210 pounds. He is a native OF
GlaSSboro, N. j., and a graduate
of Indiana University. He Joined
the Bears in 1859 and was used
almost entirely as a place
kicker.
Riley, 6-1 and 1913 pounds
came to the Giants from the
Philadelphia Eagles. He has
been in the NFL five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

George Washington in 1858,
will become an assistant foot
ball coach. He already is q
m e m Der Of the Wakefield
faculty.
Bob Hodinko has been con-
firmed as track coach for next
year. taking over from Buddy
Stein, who has taken a years
leave to study for his decorate
at Peabody College in Nash
vile, Tenn.
George Bell, an Englis h
teacher, will replace Stein as
coach Of the croSs-country
team. Bell played college foot
ball at Randolph-Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BOYS SWARM TO BUG DRILLS
TryoutC Camp Turnout
Bellies Baseball Death

and manager who is Thrills
assistant.
I'VE save many hours Of leg
work by running a camp like
this" Thrift said. cit would
take us two months to scout
all of the boys who showed up
here"
Thrift, who coached Mount
Vernon's baseball team to the
Nothern District championship
in 1857, feels the camp Is
more valuable than most major
league clubs think.
Camps Aid Youngsters
Most clubs don't believe the
good ball players will waste
their time at tryout camps,
sgd said. But last year Is
boys were signed to the majors
from my area virginia, Mary
land, West Virginia) and % Of
them worked out at one of my
camps during the summer"
Consoi is a firm believer
that the camps can help
youngsters, even though they
are held only for short periods.
IF we can just help each boy
a little bit, point out some
thing he can work on, we've
done a good job and the boy
will remember us for it," JOE
points out.
Thrift and Consoli run sever
such camps during the summer
months in their territory. Box
Muirhead, athletic director al
Annandale High School, is 9
member of the staff at the
Mount Vernon camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Karen Hontze, Mimi Arnold
Win Again at Wimbledon

Pat Stewart and Canada's
Helena Sladek lost, IS, rs,
to Pat Hird and Carolina
Yates-BeIl Of Britain, and Miss
Bricka and Carol Hanks Of
st. Louis also lost, 81, 81,
to Jan Leblanc and Margaret
Smith Of Australia.
Another first-round match
in women's doubles today re-
suited in Sally Moore Of Bakers
field, Calrf., and Miss Turner
defeating Mrs. N. c. Gibson,
Australia, and Mrs. s. RoSin.
Sweden, 6-3, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Davis Makes Mat Debut
On Griffith Stadium, Card

orion and The Great Scott
lost to Mark Levin and Don
Curtis in the feature match at
Capitol Arena last night.
In other bouts last night,
Rocket and Sputnik Monroe
defeated Billy Darnell and
Jerry London; Slave Girl Moo
lah whipped Marie Morgan;
The Angel pinned Lou Albano;
Arnold Skoaland was the vic
tor over AL Smith and the Black
Terror and Dick Steinborn
battled to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Yother Rides Triple

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP).
Jockey Jack Yother rode
three straight winners at Bel
mont Park yesterday including
both ends of a $467.10 daily
double. Easy Flight 27.80 and
Devils Leisure $41.7O combined
for the 8-6 double. Gold
Rhythm $3.50 was his other
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers,
Wildcat orion and Bobby Da-
Wis will meet Sweet Daddy Sikh,
Sailor Art Thomas and Johnny
Valentine in the feature match
of a special wrestling show
July 10 at Griffith Stadium,
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced today.
Davis, the controversial man
ager of Rogers and orion, will
be making his debut as a wres-
tier in the area on the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

of Hinsdale, ILL.,, defeated L. p.
Conf Of Britain and Mark
Otway Of New Zealand, 60,
6E3, 60. but Nal Fox Of Bal
timore and Robert Siska Of
San Francisco dropped an
.8-6, 81, 81 decision to
Australians Neil Gibson and
Barry Philipps-Moore.
In women's doubles, Miss
Arnold paired with Doreen
Starkie Of Britain to defeat
Eileen ONeill and Maureen
O'Sullivan Of Ireland. 60,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

SAN NCISCo-Alejandro Lavo-
5anss I ss ss os AS@sS
LOS ANGELES-Al Grant, l39. New
Orleans, outpointed Andres Garcia,
1877, Los Angeles. 10.
BRESCIA Italy - Sante Amonti,
1S424, Italy, stopped Bert Whitehurst,
194A4, Baltimore. 10.
ALGHERO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bur-
rum, 111h, Italy outpointed Risto
Luukkonen, liz, Finland, 10. (Fof
European flyweight title.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

WIMBLEDON, England, June
80 (AP).-Karen Hantze Of
Chula Vista, Calf, and little
Mimi Arnold Of Redwood City,
Calf, gained the women's
round Of ,16 today in the VIM
bledon tennis championships.
Justina Bricka Of st. Louis
joined Misses Hantze and
Arnold in the fourth round
with a crushing, 81, 6-3 VIC
tory over Mrs. j. L. Deloford
of Britain. The match took
only IS minutes.
Roy Emerson Of Australia,
seeded fourth, and unseeded
Mike Sangster of Britain were
the first men to reach the
quarter-finals. Emerson beat
Roger Taylor Of Britain, 6-3,
81, 6-1. Sangster topped
Abe Segal of South Africa,
'@6. 8-6. Ga.
The only other United States
survivor in the women'S event,
Pat Stewart Of Indianapolis
and Forest Hills, N. Y, bowed
to second seeded Margaret
Smith Of Australia 6-3, 60.
Miss Hantze, No. 8 and the
only seeded American, showed
her finest form of the tourna-
ment in eliminating Eva Dull
dig of Australia, 6-3, 60.
Miss Arnold, who yesterday up
set fourth-seeded Lesley Turn
er of Australia, won over
Karen Herich of Germany,
60, 81.
Americas two survivors in
the mems singles, Chuck Nc
Kinley of st. Louis and Chris
Crawford Of Piedmont, Calf,
were idle. They will try for
quarter-final spots tomorrow.
Mckinley, seeded eighth.
plays Warren Jacques, the
Australian who attends Lamar
Tech in Beaumont, Tex.
Crawford meets Iyo Pfrnental
Of Venezuela.
Mckinley yesterday reached
the last Is with a 6-3, As,
60, Ga triumph over Po-
lands Vladimir Gasiorek.
Crawford Pulls Upset
Crawford. 81, upset all the
odds by splitting Italy's third
seeded Nicola Pietrangel. 2-6,
6-3, Ga, Ga.
There have been disappoint-
ments, too, from the Ameri-
can point Of view. CALIFORNIA;
Dennis Ralston was two sets
up against Michael Sangster
of Britain yesterday and then
lost in five sets. Another Cali
fornian, Bill Bond, had match
point against Billy Knight of
Britain in the 10th game Of
their fourth set and also let
the chance slip.
Ralston, 10, was beaten, 6-S,
as, 6t3, 63, Ga. Bond,
also IS, went down, 12-10, ST,
2-6, 81, 60.
Dell Ousted
Other United States victims
yesterday were Don Dell of
Bethesda, Md, who dropped a
6-8, ga, 8-6, 81 verdict to
Jacques, Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, who lost to
Chile's Luis Ayala, 60, Us,
Ga, and two other CaIifornians
Jon Douglas Of Santa Minico,
who was beaten by Emerson,
6-3, 60, ST, Ga, and Jack
Frost of Monterey, who lost to
Britain's Bobby Wilson, 60,
Ga, Ga. a..
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, lost her second
round women's match to Yola
Ramirez of Mexico, liz, 1-6,
60.
Mixed Success for U. S.
The doubles divisions re-
ceived more attention yester-
day with mixed success for
Americans.
Dell and Crawford Henry of
Atlanta lost in the first round
of mems doubles, 6-3, SO,
8-6, 6-8, 11-9, to Canada's
Bob Bedar and F. Godbout.
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, teamed with Jorgen
Ulrich of Denmark and lost
to the Russian pair Of Tomas
LejuS and Sergei Likhachev,
81, Ga. Ga, Ga.
Froehling and Marty Riessen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The State of Maryland tomorrow will become bowling
guinea pig It has been selected by the American Junior
Bowling Congress to test the possibilities of summertime
bowling for youngsters.
For the first time the congress is conducting
ment in the offseason, if such exists what with air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

drops bit here after fourth CROOKED QUESTION
vas second for $3.50 and might not be caught.
IfKLNCE AP0LLO has not raced since May but faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

Clear Springs Stable-R. 8. Reynolds, jr, entry.
BrandyWine Stable entry.
UNDULA1ION Just missed in the Vasrancy HAndi-
LADYS MAID her last and will battle to the wire.
running late