davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BASKETBALL CANE FEATURE
Army, Navy Wind Up
Winter SportsMeets

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "a (Spe.
ciaD Army and Navy sports
teams tangle here and at WesI
Point tomorrow in the bic
windup for winter sports at the
two military academies.
A 2 pm. basketball game /.
the feature Of q program that
includes pistol competition al
1890. q squash game, also al
1880, and q wrestling match
at 4:30.
At West Point, the afternoon
schedule lists rifle, gymnastics
swimming and track.
Aside from the basketball
game, to which Army brings .
IT'S record compared to Navy,
90, the big event will be wres.
ting. This could be the mos
closely contested event Of the
week end.
Army, with a ga record, ha.
a number of standouts, par.
ticularly Heavyweight Dale
Kuhns, Al RuShatz, lit pounds
and Mike Natvig. lat. Navy tor
has. a very good heavyweight
John Griffith, and his meetine
with Kuhns easily could be thC
decisive one.
Coach Ed Peery Of Navy also
has q talented pair in Mike
Harman, lat, and Tom Uber
191.
OF the other events at An
napolis, Army figures as best in
pistol. although both are un-
defeated, and Navy is favored
in squash, where it has o 1876
record compared to Army's 9-3
Jim Dunn, the Middle captain
Evening star., 1961-02-24
HiuIeuh
Five Swimmers
From Bulls Prep
In Title Meet
BY the Associated Pres

Bulls Prep, after only three
years Of team competition, has
placed five qualifiers In the
Eastern Interscholastic SWIM
ming championships today and
Saturday at Lawrenceville
N. j.
The five swimmers who put
Bulls for, the first time in the
prep schools top meet are
Wesley Hewitt, freestyle; Shell
don Arey. butterfly and breast
stroke; Owen Chambers,
breaststroke; John Howard.
backstroke and individual med
ley. and Mark Ltrnan. back
stroke and individual medley.
"Litman and Arey should
land in the finals, but the COM
petition is very stiff" Coach
Ed Solatar said.
The school has no pool, so
the team practices three times
a week at the Jewish COM
munity Center.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati,
WRC--4, 2 pm.
Army vs.. Navy. WMAL-7,
2 pm.
North Carolina VS.. Duke,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
RADIO
Clemson VS.. Maryland,
WINX-l600, 8 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars. wRC-4.
4:30 pm.
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
500, 900 plus FlaminEo
Stakes, WTTG-5. 4:30 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, WMAI-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Benny Paret VS.. Gaspar
Ortega, welterweights, WMAL,-
Z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship 1p Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Jackie Gleason with Putter
and Cue. WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Mystic Il Tops
Cap at Bowie
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

0tAE RACiLB 6oAtOI
Mystic II, 7-year-old French
bred horse owned by C. Mahlon
Kline Of Media, Pa, seeks a
repeat triumph in tomorrow's
$22.400 Southern Maryland
Handicap, richest purse offered
to date at the Bowie meeting.
With the pleasant weather
expected to last through to-
morrow. there is a good chance
that Bowie's muddy racing
strip will become fast by to-
morrow.
Mystic us principal rival in
tomorrow's 7-furlong dash fig
ures to be his barn mate, Moon
Shot. who is owned by Mrs.
William Coke Wright. The
pair. favored at 7-5, will be
coupled as an entry being
trained by Morris Dixon. They
will be the starting high
weights in the field of 10, Mys-
tic II toting 1913 and Moon Shot,
who won the Burch Handicap
earlier in the meeting. 2 pounds
less.
Arthur Chambers is sched-
uled to ride>Mystic II. who fin
iShed third in his seasonal
debut last Monday, and Larry
Adams will handle Moon Shot.
In winning the Southern
Maryland last year, Mystic II
beat out Yes You Will, the
Maryland-bred Cinderella horse
who went on to win the $780,
900 Campbell Handicap.
Completing the field for to-
morrow's feature are Vanessa's
Boy, IFS; Quiz Briar. 115:
Poppy Jay. ia; Side Kick, ia;
Dandy Ron, 113; Cotocton
Prince, 109; Timberlane. 100.
and Spartan War. 108.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Giants Have Room

NEW YORK, Feb. q (AP) -
If you want some choice
bleacher seats for the 1861
home games of the New York
Giants, you'll have to reserve
them at $4 each. The club an
nounced today that it is re-
serving 5000 seats in Yankee
Stadium's bleacher section,
running from the goal line to
midfieid. and offering one Of
the best vantage points for
watching football.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PenthuhIon Moves Up

MOSCOW, Feb. "a (AP).-
The organizing COMMITTEE of
the modern pentathlon world
championships today an
nounced that the meet has been
set ahead from August 26 to
August 10. They will be held
here. and will run through Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. "a
(AP).-For a horse who Just q
few months ago was on the
second racing team OF Rex
Ellsworth, Prove It carries
quite a burden into the $145, 900
Santa Anita Handicap tomor-
row.
The handicappers say the A.
Iyear-old California bay young
ster will be an odds-on favorite
when he lines up against 10
rivals in the mile-and-one-
quarter attraction.
Operators Of the Aqua Cali
ente Future Book thought SO
much Of Prove It, or perhaps
so little Of his opposition, that
the closing price on him was
AS.
Jlnx Race for FavOrItes
This distinction, incidentally,
was not bestowed on two for
mer greats Of racing, Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's Native Dancer and
Swaps. then the hero Of the
Ellsworth turf domain. Neither
horse made 1t to the Santa
Anita Handicap. it might be
noted.
Whether Prove It can shoul-
der such a load Of opposition
remains to be seen. This Santa
Anita race can be q mean thing
for favorites.
Clarence w. Smith, o promi-
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Chicago Tracks Pick
Thomson as Sturter

CHICAGO, Feb. "a (AP).-
James Thomson, who has
started Kentucky Derby fields
since 1857, yesterday was
named head starter for this
years 97-day meeting Of Ar
lington Park-Washington Park
Balinoral.
Thomson, a native of Gretna
Green, Scotland, has been an
assistant starter for Arlington
Washington since 1888.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Rangers Sign Bosses

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP)-
The New York Rangers, on the
brink Of being eliminated from
the National Hockey League
playoffs, will have Coach ALI
Pike and General Manager
Muzz Patrick back at the helm
next season.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FIGHT RESULTS
Blythe Associated Press

DsNVEES 1AooUOEWV0u EIUoB
LOS AN6ELES-Jesse Jones, 1851
Los Angeles. outpointed Kid Rayo
l47h,. NicaTagua, 10. Gene Johns
Montana. ISL u. PHOENIX. Aris., 2 o"'
ERIE. PA.-Johnny Bigzarro, 1856
Erie. outpointed Carmen Scialabba
1886, Syracuse. 9. Dick Diveronica
l35, Syracuse. outpointed Tony
Evening star., 1961-02-24

DETROIT, Feb. "a (AP). -
The Detroit Lions ended their
front-offic squabble yesterday
as the management committee
landed 10 seats and the rebel
stockholders five on the Is
man board Of directors. Both
sides issued pledging harmony.
BRISBANE, Australia, Feb.
"a (AP).-Dawn Fraser, the
Olympic women's loom e t e I
champion, yesterday failed in
her bid to score a grand slam
in the Australian Swimming
championships. Miss Fraser
won the 400 and 100-meters
race but finished fifth in the
.S80-yard race. won by 17-year-
old Jan Paine.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP).-Willie Miranda, veter-
an major Lacquer. will play this
season with Syracuse Of the
international League. Hal
GriggS, former Washington
pitcher, and Miranda sent in
their signed contracts today,
General Manager Don Labruzzo
announced.
BUFFALO. Feb. "a (AP).-
The Buffalo Bills Of the Ameri-
can Football League today an
nounced the signing Of Al
Bemiller. 220-pound Syracuse
University center. Bemiller is
the 22d rookie signed by the
Bills this year.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf,
Feb. "a (AP).-The widow of
Tony Morabito, the organizer
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners, today received all but
$1,000 Of the $531, ,766 left by
her husband. The remaining
sum went to Marshall Leahy,
the clubs attorney and execu-
tor Of the estate. Morabito
died in 194z and his brother Vic
now runs the team.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
RACING
RESUL
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlonRS
Real Strategy (nF'htl Gee $50 $50
PFoud Patriot (C0FleD a.0O $40
Tee KealeF (R'aIbutol II 60
Ta-Gai, Little Nubby. Fair Chick,
Minerva, Favor-Me-Me, Easy Knight,
Imperial Jade, Lisduff. Time. 1:151s.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 9 fur
Ratheram CBrIght) eco $50 $50
Beau Count (Bolandl 1880 $50
Prince Prom (Espin0sal 800
Harolds Reward. Goforward, Mr..
Bowes, Apple Dumping, Rustic Billy.
Miss catesby. Play Chuck. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE G-0 $3.50
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: La miles.
SOngbird (Sellers) SEQ 800 500
Werid Ruler tCombest) $40 4.Se
TuIassee, Noble stan. Trans PAGE,
Little Slipper I'd. Dig Me. Great Cross
ing. Bim-Bashi. Time. 1881.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

VOSS. Norway. Feb. "a (AP).
The Voss Municipal Council
Is interested In obtaining q me-
mortal plaque to Knute Rockne,
the former great Notre Dame
football coach, who was born
at VosS. A three-man commit
tee has been named to find q
suitable spot for the plaque.
Notre Dame has indicated 1t
would erect the memorial.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SPORTS
IN BRLEE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a
lAP).-Eleven horses are ex-
pected to go postward in Fair
Grounds $50.OOO-added New
Orleans Handicap tomorrow.
headed by Greek Star. All
Hands. Noble Sci and Tena-
cious. Greek Star is top
weighted with l22 pounds off
his victory last Saturday in q
prep for tomorrow's richest race
of the meeting.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Wilt Chamberlain and Paul
Arizin Of the Philadelphia War
riors are virtual cinches to
break their own records for
most points scored in one sea-
son by two National Basketball
lEAccOS4AJ1OAA bCoAAtc OIA tl1C oAkllC
squad. Wilt scored 40 and Ari-
zin 35 last night as the War
riors defeated Detroit, i29-121.
Chamberlain now needs only
1873 points to pass the 2,707 he
amassed last year as q rookie.
Paul must collect 249 more to
pass his total of 1851 accumu-
lated In the 1859 season.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. "A
(AP).-Hugh Roddin, Mary
land sophomore. swan the
1.500-meter freestyle in 1e
minutes 48 seconds last night
to set a new Atlantic Coast
Conference record in the event
in the opening night Of the
annual conference champion
ships. Eight titles viii be de-
cided tonight.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

EIGHTH RACE-Southern Maryland
Handicap; $4,000 added: 3-year-
asc-Mahlon Kline-Mrs. william
oldG and up; q furlongs.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
y the AssocIated Pres

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
nee: 4-yeaT-oldS and up; Ia miles
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Rams Soy They Haven't
Signed Marlin McKeever

Honolulu and will return to
his home here January 0. He
said he plans to have o talk
with Marlin ct that time.
Hirsch pointed out that Nc
Keever and his twin, Mike, also
drafted by the Rams. have elig-
ibllity for track and field at the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia this spring. It win be up
to the McKeeyers II they want
to maintain their amateur
status.
Contacted yesterday at Palo
Alto. where he was preparing
for today's East-West game,
Marlin declared about his sup
posed signing: First I've heard
Of It,"
He said he was fiattered by
the $35. 900 figure, but inquired:
What rookie wouldn't like
to get that much? But then,
who ever does?"
Marlin McKeever was the
third draft choice Of the
Chargers.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
DIXIE CLASSIC
Continued From PAGE C-l

Continued From Page C-1
again behind the play-making
Of Jim Huggard, who was high
scorer with % points. Ron
CHASER scored 10 for Marquette.
N. C. State, behind by five
points, $3.50, early in the Sec
ond half, rallied to 60 ahead
Of the Deacons by 10 points.
Wake Forest then launched q
surge Of its own and pulled to
within three points. $500, with
1:28 remaining.
The Wolfpack, however,
quickly cut OF the rally and
pulled away. chiefly on the
work Of Sophomore Ken Roho-
loff who scored "a points. The
games leading scorer was Len
Chappell Of Wake Forest who
scored 80. Stan Niewierowski
also scored "a for N. c. State.
wyoming, outciaSSed in the
first half, came back with some
f1ie outside shooting to make
q battle Of it against Maryland.
Earl Nau, with 28 points. led a
second-half wyoming rally
that pulled within 5 points Of
the Terps after eight minutes
had passed.
Maryland. however. widened
the margin to 13 points and
fought OF q late surge by the
COWBOYS,
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
tracts will call for the same
as last year. After all,
28 Of the players who were
purchased from other clubs at
$4,000 each had been put on
the expendable list.
Must Settle on Park
Another matter, probably to
be cleared up tomorrow or
Tuesday. is the settling of
terms for rental of Griffith
Stadium. Griffith, who spent
the holidays in Washington. is
scheduled to return to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
II think we're very close TO-
gether," Doherty has said
"There're just a couple Of de-
tails to be ironed out"
The Senators plans are tc
use the 48-year-old park thi,
year and then move into the
plush D. c. Stadium, slated to
be completed by September.
Just In case a hitch develops,
however, the Senators would
like to secure an option Of Grit
nth Stadium for 1862.
In the meantime the highly
eeared public relations force
has accelerated its how-to-
make : friends and-sell-tickets
program. Quesada, even with
'Doherty, Manager Mickey ver-
non, Scout George Mcouinn
and such departmental heads
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Richardson Wins
Sugar Bowl Title

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
(AP). - Ham Richardson de-
feated Marine Pfc. Ron Holm
berg, E6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1,
here today to win the singles
championship in the Sugar
Bowl tennis matches.
Richardson, a former Tulane
ace and onetime top amateur,
was unseeded. Richardson now
plays on week ends only.
The took the Sugar Bowl sin
giles title 10 years ago.
In doubles, Holmberg and
Richardson moved to the finals
by defeating Rafael Osuna and
Patricio Apey. 81, 6--1. They
will meet Gardner Mulloy and
Crawford Henry tomorrow
morning.
Mulloy and Henry beat Chris
Crawford and Whitney Reed,
Ga, rs.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
High Droft Choice
Signed by Colts

WHITTIER. Calf, Dec. 81
(AP).-End Ken Gregory Of
Whittier College has become
the third top draft pick Of the
Baltimore Colts to agree to
play for the former National
Football League champions.
Gregory, the Nations leading
small-college pass receiver last
season, said today he had
agreed to play for the Colts
because they regarded me
more highly" than did Houston
OF the American Football
League.
Baltimore picked Gregory IN
the fourth round Of the NFL
draft. Houston named him on
the 24th round in the AFL
draft.
The Colts earlier had an.
nounced the signing Of back
Tom Matte Of Ohio State, their
first-round choice, and Jerry
Hill. Wyoming back who was
their third pick.
Syracuse tackle Tom Gilburg,
their No. 2 choice, has not in
dicated publicly whether he
will Join the Colts. b.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Women's Field to Set
Mark for Star Games

made up Of former members
Of the Chicago Comets and
some newcomers.
Two Cleveland clubs, includ-
ing the West Park Track Club.
say they may enter, and from
New York viii come the we'll
established Queens Mercurettes,
Police Athletic League and the
German American Athletic
Club.
The new Finnish-American
Club from Rhode Island, the
Cross-City Club c'f Baltimore
and the two area teams, st.
Cyprian's CYO and Gallaudet
are expected to be represented.
The women make UP only q
portion Of the annual carnival.
which also brings together
some Of the worlds greatest
male athletes.
Tickets, priced at $1.50. 50,
So and $4, may be purchased
through the mail by writing
The Star Games, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

A record number Of women
Is expected to be on hand for
the 14th Star Games the night
OF January 28 in the Armory.
They'll present. officials pre-
dict. q preview Of the girls who
will dominate the 1864
Olympics.
Many will be newcomers to
track and field, but among the
well-knowns will be Mrs. Grace
Butcher Of the Cleveland Mag
var Athletic Club. who set the
wornen's record in the 880-yard
run at 2:25.6 in last years Star
meet.
Sue Knott. National AAU
Junior Olympic hurdles cham
pion. and Dianne Young. the
runner up, will head q team
from the Ohio Track Club,
coached by Larry Snyder, Ohio
State University coach.
The West Chester (Pa.)
Track Club is sending a team
Of nine women, and the Mayor
Daley Youth Foundation Of
Chicago plans to enter q team
Evening star., 1961-01-01

tory over fumbling Arkansas
Tech in the first Great South
west Bowl football game.
PRESLEY scored on runs Of 4.
10, 2 and 3 yards to pace the
favored Javelinas to a lopsided
triumph over previously un-
beaten Arkansas Tech.
Black clouds hovered over
the stadium, but rains, which
soaked the field last night. new
er returned. A crowd Of 5000
turned out.
The Javelinas, in addition to
the sparkling runs Of Presley,
stunned Arkansas Tech with a
rugged defense and the run
ming Of Harold Hees, Sid
Blanks and Tommy Janik.
Texas A6sI, the Lone Star
Conference champions, wound
up the season with an s-1 rec
ord. Arkansas Tech completed
its campaign at 10-1.
A tumble on the opening
KICKOFF opened the door for the
Javelinas and they moved to q
1870 lead in the first period
and increased 1t to $40 at
halftime. Both teams scored
twice in the second half.
ARKANSAS TECH g z 7-l4
Texas All PRESLEY 1. run (kicE
Texas A&I-Hees "a. run (run failed).
Texas A&f - PRESLEY 10, run (pass
Texas 2&I-Janik 8. run (Morria
Texas x&I-Blanks 3, run tkiek feiled) .
Texas A&I-Pressley z. run morris
Arkansas Tech - Brummett Is. pass
from Moore Parmley, kickl.
Texas A&I-Pressley 8, run (Hees, pass
Arkansas Tech-Moors 3. run Psrm-
ley. kick).
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Lou boudreau
Back in Radio

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (AP).-
Lou Boudreau, who gave up his
job as manager Of the Cubs
after the 1860 season, has
signed a two-year contract
with WGN. Inc.
Boudreau, former manager at
Cleveland, Boston and Kansas
City, will team with Jack
Quinlan In announcing Cubs
games at home and away on
radio.
Boudreau was with WGN at
the start Of the 1860 season
before taking over as Cubs
manager. He finished out the
season but refused to continue
as manager unless he received
a two-year contract.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
White Sox Avoid
Daytime Games

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (AP)-
The White Sox will be playing
most Of their home games on
week ends, holidays and ct
night.
President Bill veeck today
announced the White Sox viii
play 81 Of their games on Sat-
urdays and Sundays, in addi-
tion to o Memorial Day dou-
ble-header.
The Sox previously had an
nounced they viii play 80 night
games. OF their 81 home games.
they viii play only six day
time, weekday games. This
includes their home opener
against Washington on Tues
day. April 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

as Burt Hawkins, Charlie Brot-
man and Johnny Welaj taking
their turns, the Senator'S good
will emissaries are booked SOL
idly for January.
Doherty'S personal schedule
might put even Chicago's Bill
Veeck to shame. It reads some
thing like this: January IL,
Reciprocity Club; IA. Touch
down Club banquet; IS, Chi
cago Baseball Writers dinner;
16, welcome to American
League" dinner for the Min
nesota Twins at Minneapolis;
%, Philadelphia Baseball Writ
ers dinners; "a, Van Heusen
Awards dinner in New York
25, Kilowatt Club, and, 26,
Grandstand Managers Club
dinner in Alexandria.
Another new hired hand, Joe
Burke. reports this week to take
over as administrative assistant
to Doherty. His chief job will
be maintenance Of the Stadium
and grounds.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
WuItoniuns Decry
Pollution Losses

GLENVIE w, H., Dec. 81
(AP). - The Izaak w alton
League says lake and stream
pollution is costing the Nations
sportsmen millions Of fishing
trips every year.
Results Of a survey made
public today by the national
outdoor organization showed
fishermen in Al per cent of its
local chapters considered rec
reation waters near their homes
inadequate. Thirty : nine per
cent termed their lakes and
streams adequate, 20 per cent
rated theirs excellent.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MEDICAL TEAM SELECTED
Referees and judges
Named for Gloves

, Junior High School Of Kensing.
ton. Before taking the New.
port job. he held the sam.
position at Parkway Senior
High School in st. Louis
where he was q Gloves oiiieiai
He was { referee and Judge II
the Missouri State Athlete
Commission. {
Patrick H. Sullivan Wili head
the stan Of the Evening stal
|AC as manager Of events fol
the show, the finals Of which
viii be held at JJline Arens
February "a.
Training to Resume
With the holiday season on
the wane. Golden Gioyers are
expected to swarm back into
the gymnasiums this week tc
continue their tournament
training.
Big enrollments are expected
at the Twelfth street YMCA's
two training stations. One Il
at the Twelfth street branch
at 1916 Twelfth street and the
other is ct 1911 Seventeenth
street NV. The Police Boys
Club, defending both the senior
and subnoyice team champion
ships this year. Is. expecting q
strong lineup again in both
divisions as are the CYo and
Hillcrest Heights clubs.
The st. Joseph Club Of Alex
andria. under the direction Of
Henry Thomas, is being re-
grouped again this year. The
Southeast AC, under William
Berry, has q corps Of sub
novices training and Mel
Stevenson Of the Mel AC also
is active again in Gloves ranks.
Entries for the subnovice
and novice classes close at mid
night. January 20, with weigh
ing and physical examinations
scheduled the next day at the
District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission ofiices. 1740 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Meanwhile, all prospective
Glovers are urged to get their
AAU cards in advance Of the
tournament. These may be
obtained at the Boys Club Of
Washington. Seventeenth and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, be-
tween noon and 8 pm. week
days.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Peter Corbett Dies,
Ex-Detroit U. Cuqer

SYRACUSE, NY. Dec. 81
(AP).-Peter Corbett, 20. for
mer University of Detroit bas-
ketball player. died today in st.
Joseph Hospital after a three
day illness, believed associated
with a pancreas condition.
Corbett, who resided in near
by Solvay, was home for the
holidays from Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington. D. c.,
where he was q student in the
School Of Dentistry.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
US. Wins Way
10 Finals in
Florida Tennis

4
MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 81
tAP) THE United states de-
feated Argentina. III. today to
win . finals berth against Aus
tralia In the third annual
Orange Cup tennis team
matches here.
William Lenoir, Tucson, Aris..
Omitted States junior champion.
defeated Areentina's Gerardo
W0rtelboer. 60, 1910, while
Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables, Fla, runnerup to Lenoir
in the Junior nationals, downed
Federico MacKinlay Of Argen-
tina, 6-3, 60.
The Argentines attained
some consolation by winning
the doubles. 7-5. LIS, e.4.
Lenoir Meets Newcombe
Lenoir plays John Newcombe,
q 16-yesr-old who is the best
Of the 18-and-under tennis
stars from Down Under tomor-
row, while Froehling takes on
Rodney Brent, rated No. 2 in
Australia.
Wortelboer, after dropping
the, first set tamely. suddenly
came alive with o sizzling fore
hand and some great overhead
srnashes to make q real match
OF 1t against Lencir. WorteI-
boer pulled ahead, 6-5, after
breaking Lenoir's service In the
10th game and held the lead
again ct 90.
The Argentine kept running
around his backhand, q habit
that Lenoir soon noticed, and
the two-handed United States
Baseline sharpshooter played
consistently to the weakness
and finally pulled out the set.
J, Service Big Factor
Froehling found MacKiniay
more consistent that Wortel.
boer appeared, but had the
advantage In all departments
except service, where MacKin-
lays booming delivery kept him
back Of the baseline. While the
match was good, there was lit
tie doubt as to the outcome
after the first few games.
II the United States defeats
Australia 1t will be the first
American victory In the three
year history Of the Orange Cup.
Brazil took the first team
championships and last year it
was won by Spain.