davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SMALL INVESTOR

s-5' SMALL INVESTOR
Modern apt. bldg. containing four
, -bedrm. apis and one efficiency.
yearly rent 5000. Located in
70 bus, school and shopping. Priced
$4,000. For details call Mr., Me-
Ginniss, FE. $4,000, eve. To. -
TI ITn prprNJc m prrpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS By
GAGE & INVESTMENT CO, Sic
Southern Bldg, ma S-S331, In
MEDIATE service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. LIST
and IND trusts. INTERSTATE
| MORTGAGE Co, INC. ia. 5-5eO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co

AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 .3nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 convertible; all
white, black and red interior,
wfull power. TO include eruise-o-
excel. cond wIonly $4,000 mi;
asking price 81 900. For details
phone IKE. 6-SS6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
COMMONWEALTH BLDG.
1925 X Street NV.

Spacious 3-room suite; exeeption-
ally large reception area; choice
location N bldg. Menthly rental,
$516. Call RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BUSINESS 0PPoRTUNlTIES
COAT ROOM CONCESSION

With cigar and cigarette counter,
for responsible person, busy loca-
ten, refined clientele, yearly
lease FAN q BILLS RESTAU-
RANT. For appointment, call Mr..
Harry Cohen, after 4, Elk, 3.34I1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

CADILLAC '55 FL Dorado convert.
BILE; red, not warranted. Special
Na-;AoI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
5erWcemen
We Know

rd., Chevy Chase; Robert S.
Coiner, 1918 Woodbury. dr., Sill.
yer Spring; Richard C. Carter,
12413 Flack ST., Wheaton, and
Raymond w. Carter, Route 2,
Woodbine. Making the journey
across country to San Diego
were Thomas F. Snody, 6710
Allegheny ave-, Takoma Park,
and Richard j. Broaden, 425
Northwest dr., Silver Spring.
Entering the Marine Corps
from the Silver Spring Sub-Sta-
ton at the National Guard Ar
mory, was Bill Springirth, $500
Piney Branch rd., according to
Marine Gunnery Sergeant Joe
Lutz, in charge of local Marine
recruiting.
Ensign Ken Morgan
Navy Ensign Kenneth S. Nor
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Morgan of GLIB Rose
land Ia, Rockville, recently COM
pleted his first solo flight while
attached to Training Squadron
One at the Saufley Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Pensaco-
la, Fla. Morgan is a graduate
of the Naval Academy.
More News From Navy
Lewis B. Jarvis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest B. Jarvis of
Clarksburg, is nearing compile
ton of boot" training at the
Great Lakes Center. Robert
Eader, machinist's mate End
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eader of Germantown,
is serving with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean aboard
the destroyer USS Ault. Kennis
E. Hoffacker, aviation structur-
al mechanic Bird class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffacker of
Poolesville, is serving in the Pa.
cific aboard the anti-submarine
warfare support aircraft carri-
er USS Kearsarge which en-
tered the Bremerton, Washing
ton Naval Shipyard recently for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Dec. 9 and 49,. 8 am. to 5 pm,
and Dec. 16, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Post offices in the county will
be closed Sunday, Dec. 10, but
will be open from 1 pm. to 5
pm. Dec. IL.
Hooker expressed concern
that although the Post Office
Departments mail Early for
Christmas" campaign is now in
high gear, mailing of Christ
mas packages appears to be
tagging and too many people
do not realize the need for care
full packaging and wrapping of
their cherished gifts"
''It's hard to understand why
people will be so careless about
putting valuable Christmas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

a seven-month modernization
program.
A welcome hand is usually
the "order of the day"-and a
pleasant order at that-when
servicemen we know come
home to spend a few days with
their loved ones. Nearly al.
ways, almost to the man, they
find time to drop by the local
Recruiting office to clue me in
on all the events that took place
while wearing modern Army
green. Sometimes they kid a
bit about their exploits but judg-
ing from their appearances and
attitudes, all are proud to be
wearing the uniform. AS I was
bordering away at this finger
beaten typewriter, attempting
to make this edition of the
Sentinel, in strolled combat pho
tographer Steve Carroll Of
Route 2, Gaithersburg, home
over the turkey holiday to
spend a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Carroll,
ST. A 1850 graduate of RMdS
who joined the Army Regulars
for photography schooling in
late June of the same year,
Steve is stationed at Fort
Campbell, Ken. Not for long,
however, as he tells me that in
early December, he'll be SEIZED.
uled for overseas duty.
Across my desk at ITO Com
merce Ia, stood smiling Paul
Greening, 1000 Estelle rd.,
Wheaton, a graduate of Ben
Franklin University, and most
recently, an alumnus of Army
basic at Fort Jackson. He had
just returned home for two
weeks before hopping off to at
tend Army administrative
schooling at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Career-soldier Staff Sergeant
George r. Linthicum, whose
parents live at AT Gather ST.,
Gaithersburg, recently spent a
few days at home on his way
to Fort Dix, where he's prepar-
ing to embark for Europe.
George said this trip to Europe
will make his third since en-.
listing over nine years ago. In
1856, while on his first tour of
duty in Germany, he married a
young and petite lass from
Mannheim. The Gaithersburg
Sergeant and his wife are per.
haps at this moment preparing
to make the voyage across the
Atlantic. Linthicum had been
stationed at the White Sands
Missile Range, N. NJ, as a sig.
nal wire chief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

gifts into the mails in flimsy
boxes and loosely wrapped
packages" he said. Many of
these poorly.wrapped gifts sim
ply cannot stand the necessary
handling, and thus cause much
delay and disappointment all
around"
At the same time, Wilton ].
Boswell, postmaster at Brooke
vile station and president of
the Montgomery County Post
masters, issued a timely slogan
for Christmas mailers:
Address your mail with care,
and we will get it there. Ad-
dress it like a mess, then we
can only guess"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Enjoying their first full
course Thanksgiving dinner,
courtesy of the U. S. Army,
were three Rockville service
men we know now in full swing
of basic training at Fort Jack
son.
The trio included William H.
Edge, son of Rev. and Mrs. Har-
ny Edge, zoos Maple ave-; Allan
r. Lands, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Lands, 1926 Clagett
dr.; and Robert E. Osborn, 402
Edmonston dr.. Edge, the old
est of the three at %, picked a
missile school course under the
Army's high school graduate
specialist program. He'll enter
q 27-week course in Universal
Nike Electronic Material Main
tenance commencing in Febru-
airy at Fort Bliss. Tex. Seven
teen-year-old Lands will enter
the automotive field while o.
born will serve as a paratroop-
err with the 'rough-and-tough'
Airborne. All are now in their
first week of Army basic at the
South Carolina fort.
Leaving Monday from the
Rockville Army Recruiting Sta.
tion enroute to FIT. Jackson via
rail viii be John Fuchs, 731
Monroe ST., Rockville, and Her
bert D. Kistler, 4016 Oliver ST.,
Chevy Chase. Both are enter
ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mel field.
8 Join Navy At Silver Spring
Navy recruiters at the Silver
Spring Post Office, Chiefs War
rem Smith and George Warner,
both tops in their profession ac-
cording to this reporter, sends
us the latest "count-down" of
local Navy aspirants who have
Joined that service during the
past few days.
Reporting to the Great Lakes
Training Center were Donald E.
DeVeau, jr, 400 Jones Bridge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
YuIe Mailing Hours
Set by Post Office

Starting Monday Dec. II, post offices in the county
will remain open until pm. weekdays to handle the
heavy mailing of Christmas cards and packages.
Acting Montgomery County Postmaster Lee c. Hook
also announced additional Saturday hours follows
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Budd and Beatty
Post Fast Times
In Oslo Victories

OSLO, Aug. 8 (AP) Frank
Budd Of Villanova tied the
listed record of 9.3 seconds in
winning the 100-yard dash and
Jim Beatty captured the 1,500-
meter run in the fine time of
3:40.2 last night to feature the
international Bislet Olympic
Stadium track and field meet.
Budd has a pending record
Of go seconds for the 100 yards.
Beatty of San Jose, Calf,
won his speciality with ease. His
time, the equivalent Of a 3:57.2
or 1858 mile, is the fastest for
the metric mile this year. Ro-
ger Verheuen of Belgium was
second in 1924, his best time
ever.
Other American victors were
Ralph Boston of Tennessee
State u, Jerry Siebert of Will
lifts. Calf, and Earl Young Of
San Fernando, Calf.
Boston got off a leap Of 26
feet, 91a inches in the broad
jump. Siebert took the 800
meter run in lac with Jozef
Lambrechts of Belgium second
in 1:49.S. Young annexed the
200-meter dash in 81 seconds
flat. .
Evening star., 1961-08-08

taking a ribbing from his col
leagues for his blInt with the
bases loaded, one out and the
pitcher next up Sunday at
Chicago. That is not what
you call positive thinking. but
in fairness to Daley. he hasn't
played too much this season.
The Indians and Tigers
played before 267,12l fans at
Detroit, which is more than
the total attendance at Cleve-
land. d. :. Gene Woodling will
be 80 years old a week from
tomorrow. but he still is tough
with men on base. He owns
a .298 average and has driven
in so runs. second among the
Senators to Willie Tasby's So.
But Tasby has been to bat 105
more times. !. The Senators
all got a big laugh out of
the report that the newest
Russian space man slept eight
hours while circling the earth.
AS one player put it: That's
like settling back for a nap in
an airplane with all four
engines on fire."
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mckinley Breezes in Eastern Play

seeded Bob Mark of Australia
was granted a postponement of
his first-round match with Will
liam Wright Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mark will undergo treatment
for a painful leg cramp.
Third-seeded Jack Douglas,
the Marine corporal from Santa
Monica, Calf, ripped Harry
Hoffman of Philadelphia, 6-1,
6-3, and fourth-seeded Mike
Sangster of Britain got by Bob
Barker Of ManhasSet, N. Y,
6-3. ga.
Among the other winners was
Don Dell Of Bethesda, Md, who
ousted Richard Sorlien of
Philadelphia, 60, 81.
In the women's division, top
seeded Karen Hantze of Chula
Vista, Calf, faces Elsie Spruyt
of The Netherlands after breez-
ing past Carole Wright of
Brooklyn. Miss Hantze won the
first set, 6-1, before a hand
injury forced Miss Wright to
default.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
FOREWARNED BETTORS REAP
REVENGE ON BOOKMAKERS

g LOUISVILLE Aug. 8 lAP)-Race horse bettors in
Louisville took advantage of time error and socked
bookmakers for unexpected wndfal when Ellis Park
opened the Louisville Courier reported yesterday
The newspaper said form sheet listed the time of
the first race at the Henderson Ky9 track last week as
pm, CDT, when it actually started at D. AS result
some betors found out the results of the first two races
while the hookies still taking bets on them And
then, the paper said, disaster hit"
1t quoted one bookie saying: They bet with both
hands. Two-dolar players became S. bettors, $5 men
plunged for $40 and so on"
Evening star., 1961-08-08

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Chuck McKin-
ley. healthy and hustling, today
viewed the Eastern Grass Court
championships as an "impor-
tant tournament for me" in
recapturing the form that de-
serted him in the recent VIM
bledon final:
"This is my last singles tour
nament before the nationals at
Forest Hills Mckinley said.
I'D sure like to win it,"
Mckinley, who breezed past
Paul Sullivan Of Belmont,
Mass, So, 6-3, In yesterdays
first round, faces 17-year-old
Clark Graebner Of Lakewood,
Ohio, the Wimbledon Junior
champion, In the second round.
Allen Fox, the national COL
legiate champion from UCL.A,
looms as McKinley's third
round opponent. Last week Fox
won the 73d Meadow Club In
vitation at Southampton. Yes
Evening star., 1961-08-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

planned Al, who is like his friend Casey
Stengel in that he doesn't need baseball
salary to keep him in hot biscuits.
- *&
HE NEVER GOT TO SEE April in Paris,
or the Alps, or bullfight in Madrid because
Chuck Comiskey, who was running the
White Sox at the time, Offered AL the man.
agerial job and it was accepted. But in the
spring of SO who should buy controlling
interest in the Sox but Veeck, and who
should tag along with Veeck as general
manager but Greenberg.
Hank is haunting you," Lopez friends
kidded him as young Comiskey was relieved
Of command.
Lopez shrugged and smiled. IF they want
a new manager, that's their business" he
said. 1t is nice to be able to shrug off q
$40,000-a-year job. -
But Veeck did not want another manager
and maybe it was a good thing, too, because
with ball club that neither Veeck nor
Greenberg felt could win, Lopez did win in
SO. He frightened his grip. on the title of
baseball's most successful manager, a dis
tinction AL deserved because until last season
(when he finished third he had never
piloted club, minor or major that wound
up lower than runnerup
"a 49,. ~,
vEECK HAS BEEN GONE from the White
Sox only matter of weeks and now there
are signs that, without the Sportshirt as
buffer. that old feeling between Greenberg
and Lopez is breaking out again. And in
Chicago baseball men are guessing that one
or both will be gone in '62.:
Greenbergs roots and interests lie in New
York. anyway. and it is believed he remained
after Weeks departure solely to help the
new owner, Arthur C. Allyn, become
adjusted, Allyn is not baseball man.
AS for Lopez. he isn't talking. either He is
credited with owning half of Tampa, Fla.
his home town, which perhaps is only a
slight exaggeration. He also is suspected of
liking baseball well enough to stay in it as
long as harmony prevails, whether. he man.
ages the Sox or, as rumor persists, replaces
Chuck Dresser in Milwaukee. 5'"-... -
But it's on record that if Lopez stays in
Chicago the third baseman in '62 won't be
Nellie Fox. because, to quote AL. He isn't
one"
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Not Precisely Eye to Eye

AGING AND STEP P-SLowER shortstops
and second basen1en often are moved to
third base in the twilight of their careers.
That is, if they're worth playing at all. In
Chicago a few days ago Hank Greenberg.
general manager of the White Sox, issued
statement Nellie Fox definitely will be
shifted from second to third next season"
The White Sox were in Cleveland. The
Greenberg message came loud and clear to
AL Lopez That's ridiculous" said the Chi
cago manager. Nellie is not a third base
man."
Just outside of Easton, Md, where he has
bought new home Bill veeck read of the
exchange in Chicago paper st thought to
myself, This is where came in" chortled
the former president of the Sox.
I'm Chicago" said traveller to Veeck,
lit is said that one or the -Greenberg
or Lopez-must go. What do you thinkP"
II haven't the faintest idea," veeck said.
I'm not in baseball now. I've heard that
Henry (Greenberg) is planning to return to
New York after the season but don't think
he knows, himself, what he's going to do."-
- -
VEECk'S REFERENCE TO "this is
where came in" dates back to 1852, when
Lopez was managing Cleveland and Green
berg was general manager of the Indians.
veeck. having won pennant in Cleveland in
'48, had sold his controlling interest and
acquired the old st. Louis Browns now the
Orioles.
veeck was aware that Lopez, the easy
going senor, wasn't hitting it off with Green
berg although Hank was the one who called
up Lopez from Indianapolis in 81 to manage
the Tribe. We. asked Lopez couple Of years
ago how serious was the breach.
"oh, we weren't going to put up our fists"
AL replied, "but intended to resign" Lopez,
however, was extremely popular and at the
World Series that fall. Hank, sensing that he
might lose his manager and be subjected to
criticism. cemented relations in an oblique
way. Newsmen asked Greenberg who would
manage the Indians in '53
why, Lopez, Of course" Hank said and
so AL did. He won pennant in "a, too, but
two years later Lopez did quit Cleveland and
Greenberg.
II felt like taking trip to Europe" ex-
Evening star., 1961-08-08

have split six games, and
Griffith Stadium. where they
own q 24-24 record.
Bennie Daniels. a 2-1 loser
to Detroit his last time out,
will try to pitch the Senators
out of a four-game losing
streak. The righthander has a
6-6 record. He will be opposed
by Barry Latman t9-3).
Donovan May Pitch
Dick Donovan's right arm
seems recovered from an in
famed tendon and If he is
able he will pitch tomorrow
nights. game, the last of the
season for the Senators here.
The Senators are 81 against
the Indians overall for the, SIM
pie reason they can't beat Man
ager Jimmie Dykes club in
their own park. The Indians
have q 5-1 mark at Griffith
Stadium.
Beating the Senators or any
other club in any park stacks
up as a formidable assignment
for the Indians of today. The
club that was overpowering the
league in June has been play
ing at a cellar-dwelling pace
since.
Winners of 40 of their first
SO games, the Indians Ihave
been able to add just II wins
against 81 defeats since. They
are in fourth place, 16 games
out Of the lead position they
owned not too long ago, and
the White Sox are breathing
down their necks.
No Easy Answers
The Senators have won only
four of; is. games on this trip
and. cosincidentally. they match
the Indians exactly over the
last 48 games-17- wins, 81
losses.
There are no easy answers
to Manager Mickey Vernon's
problems. He has been reduced
to juggling the starting lineups
and says he will continue to do
so. However, a combination
that comes up with success
could get steady work for a
time.
Washington's home attend
ance should zoom upward this
week end as the Yankees, fea-
turing Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, make their last
appearance at Griffith Stadium
in a four-game series starting
Friday night. Thursday will be
an off-day for the Senators.
NOTES: Pete Daley has been
Evening star., 1961-08-08
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIevision
Wrestling
Professional wrestling 6,
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-l500, 7:55 pm.
Kansas City at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 5:55 pm. (twi-
night.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Injury May Idle
Nixon Few Duys
.6,Os7.s4e 7.e21,53O

BOSTON, Aug. g (AP).-
Russ Nixon. Boston Red Sox
catcher, may be out of action.
for a few days with a bruised
right thumb,
Nixon. was injured in the
second inning of the first of
two games with Minnesota
last night. X-rays were mega.
tive.
The lefthanded hitting re-
ceiver had hit safely in 10 of
his last II games, collecting IT
for 80 in that span. He was
out for two weeks earlier this
season with a similar injury.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

say, in left field, who broke
up a tie with a home run as
the New York Yankees beat
the Los Angeles Angels, Al.
That gave the Yanks a five
game streak and a three-game
lead, their biggest bulge yet,
over idle Detroit in the Ameri-
can League race.
And it was Musial, still The
Man at 40, who Socked a
three-run homer that boosted
st. Louis to a 5-1 victory over
Cincinnati and dropped the
second-place Reds six percent
age points behind the idle Los
Angeles Dodgers in the Ma
tional League scrap.
440th For MusiaI
Berra's shot was his 14th of
the season. Musial's was No.
IL. Between them they have
little more than half the total
of eithe1S Mantle (43) or Maris
(4D as the two Yankee out
fielders shoot for Babe Ruth's
elusive record of so.
However, Musial's was the
440th of his 20-year career-a
total topped only by Ruth,
Jimmy Foxxe, Ted Williams,
Mel. OFT and Lou Gehrig, and
second to Otis Sill in National
League history.
Yogi,s was the 332d of a l6-
year career with the Yanks
most of it spent behind the
plate, and broke a tie with
Hall of Famer Hank Green
berg for 14th place on the all
time list. Only Ruth. Foxx
Williams. Gehrig, Mantle and
Joe DiMaggio have hit more
in the AL.
In other games on yester-
days slack schedule, Pittsburgh
smacked Philadelphia, 81, in
the MI. while Baltimore de-
feated Kansas City, 5-4, and
Boston took a twi-night pair
from Minnesota. both by sd
in the only other AL. games,
Daley Goes Route
Mantle and Maris were held
to one hit each, and got lust
one ball past the pitchers
mound between them against
Highlander Ken Bride
(9-8). But even with singles
they were the big guys for the
Yanks-next to Berra.
Maris caught the Angels by
surprise with a two-out bunt
that scored a run and made it
1-all in the third inning. Maris
ana Mantle then paired for
the insurance runs in the
eighth. Maris walked and
scored as Mantle's single got
past Centerfielder Ken Hunt
for an error. Mick came in on
a wild pitch.
Bud Daley (9-15) became
the first southpaw to go the
distance against the Angels
since May 81 and broke a per-
sonal losing skid at five games
by holding Los Angeles to six
hits, all singles.
Musials six-inning shot fol-
lowed a hit batter and a sacri-
Evening star., 1961-08-08

flee bunt by Bill White that
went for a hit when the Reds
failed to cover first base,
giving the Cards a Al bulge.
They breezed all the way,
starting with a second inning
homer by Carl Sawatski off
Ken Johnson (2-D, while
righthander Larry jackson c.
81 won his fifth in a row. The
Reds had seven hits, but were
shut out until they got an un-
earned run in the eighth.
Club Record for Gentle
Righthander Bob Friend
GLIB, making his first start
since suffering an ankle injury
last Wednesday, beat Phila-
delphia with a four-hitter. 1t
was the 10th straight loss and
18th defeat in 16 games for
the Phils, who scored in the
sixth on Ruben Amaro's triple
and a sacrifice fly by Johnny
Callison. Singles by Bill Maz>
eroski and Bill Virdon scored
the Bucs' clincher in the second
off John Buzhardt (3-12).
Jackie Brandt drove in Bal
timore's last three runs, put
ting it away with a two-run
homer in the seventh inning.
Jim Gentle also hit a home run
for the Orioles, setting a club
record with his 31st. Chuck
Estrada (9-6) was the winner.
with relief help, and Art
Ditmar (2-D the loser.
The Red Sox won the opener
on Carl Yastrzemski's two-out
single in the ninth, and pinch
hitter Vic Wertz bagged the
nightcap with a two-out single
in the eighth. Don Schwall
Q3-2) won the second game
for his seventh straight success,
two shy Of the rookie record in
the A. L. Mike Fornieles
won the opener with five
innings of two-hit relief. Don
Lee (3-3) and Pete Ramos
(8-l3) were the losers. The
Twins have lost eight in a
row, the last five by one run.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Chase Jockeys
Leg Broken in
Saratoga Spill

SARATOGA SPRIN s,
N. Y, Aug. 8 (APl-James
Murphy, one Of the Nations
leading steeplechase riders, suf-
fered a broken right leg in a
spill that marred the running
OF yesterdays third race.
His mount, Sir Patsy, an even
money choice, ran into and
fell over Best Hour, which tum-
bled at the second fence. Pat
Smithwick, who rode Best
Hour, was uninjured. Black
East also fell at the sixth jump
with Jockey Norman Coe, jr.
Both escaped unharmed.
The race was won by John
Doe, who paid $7.70. Bob Nc
Donald was aboard.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

terday, he ripped Bill Scarlett
of Montclair, N. j., 6-1, So.
1--WE got a tough draw" Nc
Kinley said, "but that's good.
I like it that way"
The other seeded players ad-
vanced easily, but second