davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory OF Mrs.
Alice Hammes from the GoSset
Homemakers.
In memory of Violet MatheSon
rom Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Anderson,
In memory of Ida Kincaid from
DIR. L. E Witt 1850 So. 69th ST.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Memorial in memory of Louis
Whited from Bernice Berg, 104-
3rd Ave. S. E., Austin, Mimi.
In memory of Mrs. c. H. (Lena)
Porter, from Women of the
Moose, Chapter 761--Siduey.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Ralph Norby from Nels Bach.
In memory of Mrs. Stella Sci
man of Glendive from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herman, ScottSdale,
Arizona.
Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Lille Nevins from Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

meetings more entertaining and
Informative. Speak-up Jaycees had
beer confined to Junior Chamber
members but the new Valley Cav
ell Club is open to any adult man
who is interested in learning how
to speak and conduct meetings.
practice is the only way to
overcome the fear of failure that
every speaker experiences" said
Wendell Elliott. Impromptu one
minute tulks form the heart of the
program. Each member will be
given helpful comments by his
colleagues to give him self conf
dence and improve his technique.
Regular meetings will be held
at $50 p. m. on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month,
Dues are $1.00 per year to cover
educational materials.
Since the Minnesota Twins pro-
gram is scheduled for December
IA, the group decided to move
the next meeting UP a week to
December 7 at the Corral Cafe.
Any man who is interested In
| seeing a program in operation Is
invited to attend this second or
ganizational meeting, according tc
Harris. A nominating committee
will be named.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
SKATING Kinks
OPEN DEC. IL

The ice skating Kinks in Sidney
will be ready for the blade gliders
to enjoy themselves with the
weather dipping into the sub-zerO.
temperatures Sunday, December
II.
The skating Kinks are under the
direction of the Recreation depart
ment. Fred Miller will be the rink
attendant this year.
Warming house will be ops
the following hours during the
skating hours: School days, 400
~ $3.50 p. m; Sundays, 100 to
$50 p. M; Other days, 100 to
$50 p. m.
The Kinks will be closed Christ
mas day and New Years day and
during the times the rinks are
being flooded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Aliens Required
To Report Their
Present Address

Helena, Mont. - District Direc-
tor, R. c.. Hcffeller of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
stated that the annual alien ad-
dress report program usually
causes a sharp rise in the number
of applications for naturalization.
The law requires all aliens in
the United States, with few ex-
ceptions, to report their addresses
each january. Throughout the u.
S., almost thirty percent more APP
plicatioSs for naturalization are
received during the months o.
January, February and Marc.
thaC. are received during other
months. Mr.. Hoffeller attributes
this sudden rise to the Alien Ad-
dress Report Program.
Aliens not required to make
this report are diplomats, those
accredited to certain information
al organizations and those whC
have entered temporarily as agri-
] cultural laborers.
Forms for making the report!
will be available to aliens at al
Post Offices and offices of tn,
immigration and Naturalization
Service during the month of Jauu.
airy. Mr.. Hoffeller indicated tina
aliens desiring information con
corning naturalization or ssimila'
matters should Obtain the forms a
ar office of uhe immigration ant
Naturalization Service where per
sonnet trained in these fields vii
be available to answer inquiries
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

office, which will be completed
January l.
His schedule includes a visit
with Columbus Kiwanis, Sunday
at 800 p. m; a noon luncheon at
Helena, Monday noon; and a stop
at Deer Lodge Kiwanis Monday
evening. On Tuesday ne will visit
3 clubs in Butte, the Silver Bow
Kiwanis, Tuesday noon, and South
Butte, Tuesday evening with a
visit with Butte Kiwanis scheduled
for Wednesday noon. Dillon is
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
and the final stop will be at
Anaconda, Thursday evening.
He will speak at the different
clubs, and review the work they
have done during the past year
Theme for this years Kiwanis
activities is Build Individual
responsibility is to be followed
by the theme for 1862, "Freedom
Is Your Individual Responsibility
In Helena, Mr.. Habedauk will
be accompanied by Ozzie Berg
Bozeman architect, who is 1t
Gov. of Division 6. In the Butte
Dillon-Anaccnda area, he will b.
accompanied by the 1t. Gov. o
Division 3. Robert E. Hickman
0. D., an optometrist.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
this week.
Chairman Anderson said he has
been advised that the National
and State ACPrograms for 1862
have been approved. They pro-
vide considerable latitude for
county ASC committees, assisted
by other agencies interested IN
conservation, TO develop a cost
sharing program tailored to the
needs of the county. The county
program can offer special incen-
tives TO encourage the use of soil,
water, forest, and wildlife cen
serving practices which have not
previously been carried out to
he desired extent or, perhaps,
not been used in the county.
The chairman also pointed out
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

THAI 1892 VIII he the first year
the ACProgram may include prac-
tees designed specifically to bene-
lit wildlife resources. Basic legis-
laticn permitting this was passed
at the last sessio. of Congress.
Co mtg 81 -ups d, Jelcping ACP
are al 'horized, with the approval
of the ACP 1ivisiCu, to offer
higher r, ties of cost-sharing than
are presently provided in the pro-
gram where this is determined
to be necessary to encourage the
performance of desirable wildlife
conserving practices. Present cost
sharing rates average about half
the out-of-pocket cost of a prac-
tice.
Commenting CT the new wild
life provisions, Mr. Anderson sale
ne feels it is extremely importa,l'
that sportsmen be informed abou'
the problems confronting farme'
and ranchers in connection will
wildlife and wildlife habitat. Mu
tual understanding and ccncerr
for each others problems, he con-
tinued, can help to provide the
basis for an effective ACProgram
Agencies winch assist ASC II
the development of the ACPro-
gram include the Extension Ser
vice, through the County Agent
who is an ex-cfficio member o
the county ASC committee. thC
Soil Conservation Service, and tht
Forest Service. Other Federal auC
State agencies interested in con-
servation of soil, water, fores
and wildlife resources will be in
vited to attend the development
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Santa Claus To ArYire
Saturday. December. Is

The Sidney Chamber of Commerce has received
word that Santa Claus will appear on the steps of the
court house on Saturday, December 10th. According to
advance information, St. Nick will fly in and plans to
arrive at the Richland County Airport at approximately
lis on Saturday.
Through special arrangements with various organ
izations; namely the Elks, Moose, Knights of Columbus,
VF.W, American Legion and Kiwanis, treats will be
given to each boy and girl attending. In order that every
~youngster will have a chance to visit with Santa, all the
"big frys," those IL and older, will receive their treats
in the small city park north of the Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RiehIand County
F arm Bureau
Install Officers

The December general meeting
Of the Richland County Farm
Bureau was held at the Girl Scout
Cabin the evening of December
5th with Stan Burger of Boze-
man, Farm Burea'l State Organ
izaticunJ Director, as honored
guest. President Casper Wick was
in charge of the meeting, which
was opened with a presentation Of
a review of J. Edgar Hoover's
book Masters OF Deceit" with
Henry Nollmeyer, Wendell Elicit
and Oscar Kvaalen giving quota
tlons from the book pointing UP
Just what the Communists have
sworn to do to the people and
government of the United States
if we don't prevent them. The
review was concluded by the
Pledge o. Allegiance to The Flag
oy all.
Reports of the delegates 10 the
Monana Farm Bureau Convention
at Helena were given by Henry
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Vital Statistics

Marvin Paulscu and Ramona
Rafael, both of Fairview, Dec. 7
William Cotter and Dolores M.
Cotter, both of Fairview, Dec. 8.
Edward Sterhan, Glendive, and
Ella Mindt, Sidney, Dec. 8.
Glenn Wright, Arnegaard, N. D,
and Mildred Pankowski, Williston,
N. D., Dec. 8.
Arvid Sanderson and Barbara
Warner. both from Sidney, Dec. II.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fink, Sid
ney, boy. Dec. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 9.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Larson,
Wolf Point, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Renville,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Winter,
Fairview. boy, Dec. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Saeman,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ewalt,
Glendive, boy, Dec. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
MDU Gas Hearing
Again Postponed

Brad Durant, Division Manager
for Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
received word today that the Fed
eral Power Commission has post
poned the hearing on the COM
pany's application for permission
to construct two gas pipelines in
North Dakota until January %,
1862.
Originally scheduled for Nov
ember 81, 1861 the hearing was
re-scheduled for December II by
FPC order. 1t is belived that the
second postponement is occasioneo
by the large number of cases on
the Commissions calendar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

additional member. Each break
fast meeting has had about thirty
people in attendance. Questions are
submitted in advance - unsigned.
The program is the answer to each
question. Answers are based on
school policy and statistical in
formation as it exists.
Questions ranged from general
school policy to specific procedure.
Interest was indicated in the phAS-
ical fitness program of the schools;
the remedial reading; English and
mathematic courses; adult educa-
ton plans and programs; the furn-
iture in the new high school; hot
lunch program; tuition problems,
foreign language offerings; board
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

The band portion of the pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Director c. o. Strom and Asst.
Director Carol Stafney, and the
Choruses will be under the direc-
ticu of Lee Jennings.
The program for the evening
will be as follows:
BAND
A Christmas Album
|. Albunblatt (Album Leaf)
Richard Wagner
. Civil War Themes:
d.. TIE Gathering Clouds
b. AL Quiet Along the Potomac
Tonight.
c. When Johnny Comes March
ing Home
3. Gypsy Baron Suite
Johann Strauss
a. Waltzes
b. March Medley
4. Tunes of Glory; Malcolm Arnold
S. Johnnie Caprice (Knight
OiiSSlSl hVAto
6. Pants Angelicus Oscar Franck
7. Glory in the Highest Selected
BRASS CHOIR
Two Trumpet Tunes and Ayre -
Purcell
CHORUSES
Fanfare For Christmas Day = Shaw
ChriStus Natus Est Dies
What You Gonna Call Yo' Pretty
Little Baby Ryder
MIXED CHORUS
Hasten Swiftly, Hasten Softly
Kountz
Gentle Mary and Her CHILD
Lundquist
O Holy Night Adam
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

GIRLS CHORUS
The Christmas Nightingale
Washer
AS Lately We Watched Ehret
CONCERT CHOIR
Lo How The Rose Fer Blooming
r Wagner-Ferri
Cradle Hymn of The Madonna
The First Noel Old English
Swift
Christmas Song HerZogenberg
Silent Night Gruber
The Three Kings Cornelius
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
VALLEY GAVEL club INITIAL
ORGANIZATION MEETING HELD

A new group of public spirited citizens met to form a
speech improvement organization, The Valley Gavel Club.
Former members of Speak Up Jay Gees" met Thursday at
the Lariat Room of the Corral Cafe in Sidney. Dolph Harris
served as acting president. Dean Thogerson handled the
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
ASC COMMITTEE TO
DEVELOP 1862 AC PROGRAM

Development of a 1862 Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram for Richland county will be one of the first response
bilities of the newly elected ASC committeeman who take
office January /, Chairman Arthur r. Anderson of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
OTTO HABEDANK MAKING TOUR
or WESTERN PART OF STATE

Otto Habedank, District Governor of Montana District
of Kiwanis international, left Sunday, for a weeks tour of
Kiwanis Clubs in the Western part of the state. The tour is
the last official trip he will make during his present term of
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

secretarlal chores. WICK Koch gave
the main speech.
Members voted to invite a cross
section of men from all farm and
town occupations and interests in
order to make the bi-monthly
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

procedure in paying bills; science
offeI ings; registration procedures;
guidance procedures; statistics and
the question of when will a new
grade school be built to handle
crowded conditions in the present
elementary school. Superintendent
H. F. Mikelson, assisted by prin-
cipals, James Weitz, Leo Ander-
son and Donald Kingery gave ans
wers to the questions.
The 81 Would Like To Know
school information breakfasts win
be resumed after the holiday sea-
son with continued invitations 10
men and women who are interest
ed in the schools.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CHILD KILLED WHEN HIT
by LOCAL DELIVERY TRUCK

Cheryl Ann Larson, 5, was killed last Thursday when
she was hit by a truck while playing on a roadway in a trailer
court at the north edge of Sidney where she lived with her
fo~a;1S-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
FLAG DESIGNATION TRACED
TO ACTION OF q-YEAR-OLD BOY

The Sidney police department reported that a 9 year old
boy was responsible for the reported dissertation of the flag
which took place in Sidney last October "a. y
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
DEPT. TO PRESENT CONCERT

The Sidney High School Music Department will present
their annual Christmas Concert Tuesday evening at 300 pm.
in the Senior High School gymnasium.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
II WOULD LIKE TO KNOW"
INFORMATION BREAKFAST HELD

The second in a series of School Information breakfasts
was held in the high school cafeteria from $50 until 800
Monday morning. Leaders of women's and mems organiza-
lions in Sidney have been invited to attend and bring one
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
THE

Total pep. to date --.- 9.62
Normal for same period ---..- 1922
Evening star., 1961-12-17
New Orleans
.s
FeatureWon
By Favorite

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16
. (AP) .-Salason, a 4-year-old
colt owned by w. Hal Bishop,
streaked to the front early and
splaShed to a three-length VIC
tory in the $500 Mississippi
Handicap at the Fair Grounds
today.
Salason, who cost Bishop
$45, GOO earlier this year, was
the heavy favorite of the S,04S
fans.
Curran'o from the A.
Schwartz Stable, made a late
run to finish second and How
ard Cohoon's Red Cent took
the show spot.
Jockey William Skuse was
aboard Salason. who ran the
mile and sixteenth over a
heavy track in 1:51Ks and re-
turned $3.50. $40 and $2.4o.
Curran'o paid $3.50 and $500
while Red Cent returned $3.50.
Predio. a 25-1 shot from the
Circle K Farm, gave Salason
some competition for a half
mile but Skuse gave the Bishop
colt his head coming out of the
backstretch and the issue was
all but decided.
The victory was Salason's'
sixth in rs starts and he earned
S4.87o to send his bankroll to
about $4,000 for the year.
The daily double paid $l1o,
with Grandma Graft (SlO.80C
winning the first and Nelson
Ray tS2D streaking to a nine
length triumph in the second.
Betting on the nine-race
card amounted to $422,6es.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

last years No. woman play
er, getting the third spot. DON
ma Floyd, the William and Mary
student who played at Wimble-
don, was unranked for insult
ficient data.
The rankings:
Mems Sinsles-l, Buddy Goeltz. :"
Fred McNair. 3. George Stewart 4
an R1nad c,r.SSsa FoSa n W0pF ScS 5epSns Ranse & Al
Philippe Neff o. Ron Goldman. 10
Herbert Rappaport. IL, Dave Lewis
IL, Ken Silverstone. IL. Carr Hannah
IA. Cd Beale. 10, Keith Hamilton.
Mems Doubles-No rankings due t.
insufficient play
Senior Mems Singles = /. Donalc
ers. 4. John Irish. 5. Bob Rugess. 6
Bill O'Brien.
Senior Mems Doubles. i, Alphonsc
James Shafer.
Womens Singles - /. Raymonde
Jones. ,, Carol Southmsyd. 8. Olga
Decker. s. Car Carol Sah. Wendeil. Ai5oGis 8. Doris
Harrison.
Women's Coubles i. Jones-Gray
,, Russell-Decker. 3. Southmayd-Ma-
Boys Singles uS and under)-1,
Ron Goldman. .. Phil Lucas. 3, Larry
Freedman. 4, Jed Courtney. 3. John
Pratt.
Boys Singles u3 and under)-l.
Phil Irish .: Mark Schwartz. 3. Fred
McNair Nv. T. Dick Gardner. 5, Bruce
Bows Singles on and under)-1.
Fred McNair. w. >, John NJ. McNair.
3. Harold Solomon. 4. George Amer.
3, Frank Carlo.
Bob Goeltz. 2, Dick Dell, 3, Bo Jones
4. Tom Murphy ). Larry Hines
Girls SINGLES, rs and UNDER.
Carol Southmayd =. Betty Ann Muir
ply. 3. Cynthia Goeltz. 4. Janet Irish.
3. Nancy Martin.
Girls singles n5 and underl-l.
Janet Irish. ., Rita Poretsky. 3. Mau-
reeh Denison. 4, Joan Thompson. 3
Nina Myers.
Girls Singles Oh and under)-I,
Pam Taylor, ,, Susan Ornstein. 3,
Vivian ormsby. 4. Diane Sower.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Goe|tz Is Rated Tops
In Area Net RANKINGS

Buddy Goeltz has been
ranked No. l by the Greater
Washington Tennis Association,
Gaping a good season and a
remarkable rise.
Only a year ago the young
collegian was ranked eighth,
but he earned the top spot this
season by winning the GWTA
title. beating Ted Rogers, Phil
Neff and Fred McNair en- route
McNair, former Middle Allan
tic champion, was ranked sec
Iond.
The rankings were unusual
in one respect. Among those
not listed are Donald Dell, the
Davis Cupper; Don Ralph, this
years Middle Atlantic king,
and Tim CoSs, D. c. Invita-
tional winner and last years
No. l man. They were un-
ranked for insufficient data,
which means they failed to
play in two area tournaments.
Top-ranked among the wom-
en- was Raymonde Jones, for
mer Southern champion who
moved here this season from
North Carolina. Mrs. Jones won
the Army Navy Country Club
and Kenwood Invitational til
ties and made it to the semi
finals of the Middle Atlantic
before being forced to default.
Carol Southmayd. the 18-
year-old whiz and Middle At
lantic champion. was ranked
second with Olga Mahaney,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Fry, Arkansas Aide,
Named SMU Coach

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 16 (AP) i.
Hayden Fry. assistant coach
at Arkansas, was named head
football coach of Southern
Methodist University today.
Fry. a native Texan who got
his first coaching experience
at Odessa High School, was de-
fensive coach at Baylor for two
years before going to Arkansas
where he was in charge of the
offense.
Fry succeeds Bill Meek. who
was coach for five years at
SMU and was relieved of his
duties December 2 because his
teams failed to win. The Mus
tangs had only two victories
and one tie in the last two
seasons. Meek has been Of
fered a job in the SMU system
to fill out a five-year option
in his contract.
Fry was one of four inter-
viewed for the job by Athletic
Director Matty Bell and the
faculty committee on athletics
this week. Bo Hagan, assistant
at Rice; Claude Gilstrap, coach
of Arlington State. and Thur
mon (Tugboat) Jones, a Dal-
las high school coach, were
also in the running.
Matty Bell, athletic director
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Bowie TO STAGE
Eight Stakesin in
4O-Day Meet

Bowie will stage eight stakes
valued at S2l2.5 500 during its
40-day 1862 race meeting which
opens on February 9, John F..
Loome. vice-preSident and gen.
eral manager. announced today.
. Highlight on the schedule will
be the ninth running of the
500, ,000- added John B. Camp
bell Handicap listed for Satur-
day. March "a. Last year the
mile-and-a sixteenth hundred
grander attracted a record field
of Is. Bruce S. Campbell's Con-
estoga was the upset winner.
In releasing Bowie'S stakes
program, Loome pointed out
that the features to be run in
February would close February
and the March events one
month later.
THE late closing for NOM
nations last season was ap-
proved by the horse owners so
that we decided to use the split
February l and March l eligi-
bility headlines again." Loome
said.
The first stakes at Bowie will
be the $500 Burch Handicap
February 10 at 5l2 furlongs.
On the following Saturday, the
$l0,000-added Southern Mary
land Handicap at three quar-
ters of a mile will be run. The
February section of stakes will
conclude with the running of
the $4,000 added George
Washington for 3-year-oldS
February "a.
During March, in addition to
the Campbell, the $4,000 Bar
bara Fritchie is listed for March
8; the $25, 900 Bowie handicap
on March 10; the 100000 added
Governors Gold Cup, principal
3-year-old event of the session
March IT, and the $4,000
added Prince Georges for Mary
land-foaled 3-year-olds March
q, closing day.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

of SMU, announced at press
conference that Fry had been
given four-year contract. Sal
airy was not disclosed.
Fry, who is en- route to Dali
las, will be at SMU for several
days before returning to Fay
etteville to help the RaZorbacks
get ready for their Sugar Bowl
game against Alabama Janu-
ary l. After that, he will as
sumo his new duties at SMU.
Fry played four years of
football - 1947-51 at Baylor
where he was considered the
finest ball handler" in the
Southwest Conference although
understanding such stars as
Adrian Burk and Larry Isbell
He was assistant coach in
Odessa for three years, served
a three-year stint in the Ma
rineS and became head coach
Of Odessa in 1856. He went
to Baylor in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Burning Signs
Contract

DETROIT, Dec. 16 (AP).-
The Detroit Tigers sign e d
Pitcher Jim Burning to a 1862
contract and completed reor-
ganization of their farm sys-
tenn today for next baseball
season.
Bunning, as a year ago. be-
came the first Tiger to sign a
new contract. He had a 17-1l
won-lost record last season.
Neither Burning nor General
Manager Rick Ferrell would
disclose the salary to be paid
the 30-year-old highlander
who came from his home at
Fort Thomas, KY, to sign his
contract.
Nashville, Tenn, will replace
Birmingham, Ala, as Detroit'S S
farm club in the Glass AA
Southern Association, and
Thomasville, Ga, will be a
wholly-owned Tiger subsidiary
| in a new Glass D circuit ex-
pected to be known as the
Georgia State League.
James A. Campbell, Tiger
vice president, said Birming-
ham had decided to drop out
of baseball because of racial
integration problems.
Thomasville, a Detroit farm
club from 1946 to 1850, will
replace Decatur, ILL.,, Glass D
affiliate.
The Nashville and Thomas
vile clubs give the Tigers a
Seven-farm lineup. Others are
Denver of the American Asso-
citation; Knoxville of the South
Atlantic (Sally) League; Du-
tluth-Superior of the Northern
League; jamestown of the New
York k-Pennsylvania League, and
Montgomery of the Alabama
Florida League.
Except at Thomasville, where
the Tigers will own the fran
chise outright, the farm clubs
will operate under working
agreements.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Miss Hard Gains
Aussie Net Final,
Fraser Forfeits

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 16
(AP).-Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf, moved into the
women's singles finals of the
New South Wales tennis cham
pionships by winning her semi
final match today from Lesley
Turner of New South Wales,
8-6, 60.
Miss Hard will face Margaret
Smith of Australia in the finals
tomorrow. Miss Smith elimi-
mated Robyn Ebbern of Aus
tralia in the semifinals, 6-1,
60.
A case of food poisoning
caused Neale Fraser, a member
OF Australia's Davis Cup team,
to forefeit his mems singles
Semifinal match to fellow coun-
tryman Roy Emerson.
Fraser became ill when he
arrived at the White City courts
but decided to play after an
hours delay. Emerson was
leading 6-3, Al, when Fraser
informed the referee he could
not continue.
Doctors diagnosed the illness
as food poisoning and Fraser
was taken to a hospital. He
was kept overnight for observa-
ton.
Emerson will meet Wimble-
don Champion Rod Laver in the
mems final tomorrow. Laver
won his semifinal match from
Australian Ken Fletcher, 81,
6-3, 1-6, 6+1.