davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
Square Dance
Time

The First Nighters" Dance of
the Diamond State Twirlers held
/ Friday evening, September IS. got
the fall season of square dancing
off To a good start Herb Keep,
caller for this dance, did a fine
job of leading all newcomers thru
some of the basic steps of square
dancing. Everyone reported having
a good time and lots of fun.
A class for beginners will be
starting September 20, with Herb
Keep as instructor. The club will
be accepting applications up until
if you haven't already done so.
Any member will tell you that
you're really missing out on a lot
of fun until you try square dancing.
If you have any questions, you
may contact any of our Club
Directors Joe Wright, Pete Hud-
son, or Jim Weller, all of Milford.
Our first regular Club Dance was
held Saturday evening, September
16. 1t seems that all club members
were anxious to get back into full
swing, and they did just that.
dancing to callers, Herb Keep and
Carl Haderer. These two callers
really kept everyone on their toes
and enjoying every minute of it
We were glad to have with us nine
visiting couples from the Newark,
Wilmington, Seaford and Milford
areas.
The weekend of September 8 was
fast travelin' one for Kitty and
Charles Carter and Thelma Burl-
ingame when they visited Ed Burl-
in same in Champaign. Illinois,
where Ed is attending school at
Chanute Air Force Base. This be-
ing a square dance area and also
the home of Travelin' caller, Ben
was planned
Friday night they attended
three-day festival in Danna, Ill
inois, with open air dancing to
live music. Saturday night found
the Burlingames and Carriers dane
ing in historical Vincennes. Indi-
ana. where they qualified for their
Rover Badges. having danced 1000
miles from home.
Sunday before departure time,
was the leisure hours for talking.
eating, and meeting new friends
when members of the Boots and
Bows Square Dance Club planned
a surprise buffet dinner for their
Delaware guests. Ed sends his re-
CARDS to all his friends and is look
ing forward to October to be back
dancing with them again.
An important reminder to all
club members: It's time once a
gain to pay our dues. There are
still some that aren't in, so keep
this in mind
The next regular club dance is
scheduled for September 30. See
you then.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
ALL GIRLS

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Machinist
Frank Marchand's family included
eight girls-seven daughters and
niece who came to live perman-
emily about a year agO-when his
wife had another baby. 1t was a
girl.
Says Marchand: "A boy just isn't
in the. cards for u.s."
Says Mrs. Marchand: Just think.
I'll never have to worry any about
daughters-in-law."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

Your family will love complete
broiler meal, and it's so easy to
fix. Broiler meals are truly a
magic world" of cooking and eat
ing fun.
For recipes and broiler meal sug-
gestions, write to the Home Eco
nOmics Department, School of
Agriculture, University Of Del,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
SEPARATE HEISTS

ROCKFORD. Ill. (AP) = Rudy
Delmore. who operates an auto
junk yard. can understand why
someone would steal 65 of his
auto radiators and Is batteries, but
he couldn't figure out why the raid
er took his pet tan-and- white gum
ca pig.
Later an S-year-old boy confess
ed that he was the guinea pig
thief. but didn't know anything
about the other loot
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
MOSCOW OOWA) CRISIS

MOSCOW, Iowa (AP)-Farmers
and officials would like a local
disarmament conference to bring
peace back to this village.
A hot war has broken out in the
watermelon patches, with armed
guards firing and invading bands
of youths attempting to capture
melons
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
BUILD A BETTER PACKAGE

DIES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-When
Des Moines woman went shOpp-
ing for a mousetrap, she found
only packaged sets of four traps.
IF / had that many mice I'd
move" she gasped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
At Mary

HONOLULU
n Nhe rattle-bang elevator in the YWCA building
Il ON Richards Street carried me two fights up
to meet most important lady, Mary Ii STA. Mary
is teacher and writer of Chinese cooking, and in
the 3O-odd years since her college days, has opened
a new culinary world to thousands of people in
both the East and the West.
Her cooking class was already in session when
looked into the large, airy room splashed with
sunshine Such noise of chop, chop, chop and
chat, chat, chatting, the hiss of fat, smell of
little green onions frizzled brown, Of pineapple,
mint, of Cloves all mixed with the strong perfume
of some exotic flower from the garden beyond.
could hear Mary Sia's quiet voice saying IF you
do have any meat dumplings left over, save them
to deep-fat-fry and serve with cocktails.
There you are, come in!' and Mrs. STA mo-
toned me to join the group. There were IL
American women in the class, all wives of men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

who had come from the States to live in Hawaii.
Mary Ii STA is a cosmopolitan. product of two
worlds She was born in Honolulu of doctor
parents who had come from China. And her
family believed, as do all the Chinese, that good
food is the essence of good living
After earning degree in Home Economics at
the University of Hawaii, Mary came to the States
for graduate work at Cornell University. Here she
married research physician whose work carried
him to Peking China's cultural center = an ideal
laboratory in which to taste and test the cOuntrys
traditional Dishes There she conducted her first
Chinese cooking classes for Ambassadors and
Generals wives, and other prominent women.
War troubles in China and the Sias and their
three children came to Hawaii. Immediately Mary
began her cooking classes at the YWCA. She
wrote her second Chinese cookbook, this pub
lished by the University of Hawaii Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HOW 4~"a'o~Xn~"s

Pineapple Sp0rsTibs
pound spGreribs, cut into Pinch pieces
" cup sUGteT
4 teaspoons soy sauce Ar
Deep hot Js,J~G0ins ~
" cup sugar 49,
" cup cider UiHegGr
E tablespoons Pineapple juice
" cup diced canned pineapple
Combine spareribs and water in sauce
pan. Boil, uncovered, until almost all
the water has evaporated. Coat ribs
with mixture of 2 teaspoons of the
soy sauce and l tablespoon of the
cornstarch. Fry ribs in deep hot fat
(36O'F.) until golden brown, 2 to 3
minutes. Drain. Keep warm.
Smeet-sOur sauce: Combine sugar, vim
egar, pineapple juice, remaining 2 tea
spoons soy sauce and l tablespoon
cornstarch. Blend well. Bring to boil
stirring. Simmer l minute. Add pine
apple. Pour over ribs. Yield: a hors
d'Oeuvre servings.
Steamed Eggs and Pork
" pound ground pork
2 teaspoons soy sauce
" teaspoon sat- A~
2 Tablespoons salad oil A%
4eggs, lightly beaten
" cup s0Gter %
8 pGter chestnUts, chopped
"a cup minced green onions
Combine pork, soy sauce and salt.
Brown meat mixture in hot oil, stirring
to separate meat. Place in bowl; cool.
Combine eggs, water, water chestnuts
and green onions. Add to meat mix
ture. Stir to blend. Steam mixture in
top of lK-quart double boiler over
boiling water, until set, about IS min
utes. Yield: 4 portions.
Pineapple Chicken
"a cup soy sauce
tablespoon sugar
tablespoon minced ginger
" teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sherry 'OiEe
3-POund brOiler5yer, cut into pieces
6 tablespoons salad oil
4 medium cloves garlic, minced
cup sOGteT e.
h cup Pineapple juice oSAlR
tablespoon cOTnstGrch SNSAz&
Tablespoons sOater y
" cup diced, canned Pineapple
Combine soy sauce, sugar, ginger, salt,
sherry; brush on chicken. Let stand 70
minutes. Remove pieces; reserve sauce.
Heat oil and garlic in skillet. Add
chicken; brown. Add reserved sauce,
water and pineapple juice. Cook over
low heat, covered, until chicken is ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Steamed Eggs and Pork

" pound ground pork
2 teaspoons soy sauce
" teaspoon salt
Tablespoons salad oil
4 eggs, lightly beaten
" cup toGter
8 wGter cltestuUts, chopped
"a cup minced green onions
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Navy Blanks
Eastern Title

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 8
(AP) ).-Chuck Davis pitched
Navy to the Eastern Intercol-
legiate baseball championship
today by blanking Army, 80,
with a polished four-hitter.
The Cadets four hits were of
the infield variety. Only two
fly balls were hit against Davis.
Navy sewed up the game with
two runs in the third inning.
A pair of walks, a hit batsman,
a wild pitch, an infield error
and a double by Joe Bellino
figured in the scoring.
The Middies got their final
run in the seventh on an error,
wild pitch and a single to left
by Terrence Todd.
NAVY -------O02 900 1908 8 3
ARMY 400 900 OO0-O 5
Davis and Cybul: Eccleston. Gibson
(S) and Boyle, Sheppard (9).
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MIDDLE TRACKMEN
TROUNCE ARMY

WEST POINT, N. Y. June
8 (AP).-Navy's track and
field team demonstrated clear
superiority over Army again
today in defeating the Cadets
for the fourth consecutive
time, 91-49.
Six meet records were set,
four by the Midshipmen who
won II of 16 events. Navy also
tied for first in the pole vault.
Ted Benz, Army miller, set
an Academy, meet and track
standard, in covering the mile
in 4::10.4.
Meet records were set by
Judson Sage, Navy. javelin,
Obs feet 9 inches) Dick Brown,
Navy, shot put Csc feet 11a);
Jim Hart, Navy, discus d65
feet 71a); mile relay, Navy,
3:16.D; and John Jones, Army,
2 mile (9:18.6).
The Middles swept the discus
and broad jump.
Army'S second victory was
by Joe Almaguer in the 22O.
Tom Shields won the high
and low hurdles for Navy.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TITLE DECISION DELAYED
Army Stickmen Squirt
To Shade Navy, 1913

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 (AP).-
Army rang up six goals in the
third quarter to stun Navy,
1913, and send the Middies to
their first collegiate lacrosse
defeat of the season here today.
The Army victory, before
$3.50 June Week fans in Navy
Marine Corps Memorial sta
dium, muddles the National
collegiate lacrosse title picture.
Army finished the season
with an 81 mark while the
defending Champion Middies
are 81. The titlist will be de-
termined by the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse ASso-
citation, meeting here next week
in connection with the an
nual Mort h-South All-Star
game.
The traditional rivals battled
to a % halftime standoff with
first quarter goals by Don
Chinn and Bill Oatway of Navy
balancing scoring efforts by
Pat Hitler and Mike Moore of
the Cadets.
The Middies came alive for
3 goals in Al seconds early in
the third period and looked
like they might pull away. Bob
Shupe, Pat Fitzpatrick and
Oatway scored unassisted.
Army, however, bounced back
to turn the Middle advantage
into disaster. Hitler, Tom Cul-
yer, Ron Harmon and Sam
Wilder each scored and Rusty
Broshous got 2 goals to vault
the Cadets into an 8-5 lead at
the end of three periods.
Navy rallied briefly in the
fourth quarter as Frank But
sko and Tom Manning scored
to pull the Middies to 81.
Army'S Butch Darrell made
it 81 with an unassisted goal
after stealing the ball from
Navy Captain Neil Reich mid
way through the final period.
Jack Prudhomme gave Navy
fans hope with an unaSsisted
rebound shot five minutes be-
fore the games end to make it
9-8, but Bruce Cowan dashed
these hopes with his goal a
minute and 35 seconds before
the final gun after taking a
pass from Darrell.
Army lost only to Virginia,
1919, during the college season
Both teams we're defeated by
the Mount Washington La
crosse Club of Baltimore.
The Cadets victory avenged
Navy's having won the Nation
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SIX RECORDS BROKEN
Spingorn Trockmen
Win I'd Joyce Title

winning time was 1:57.2, Lind
sey's 1881 and Calgaro's 1882.
The old record was 1888.
O'Connell finished in fourth
place with 2012 points, followed
by Anacostia, Is; Gonzaga, IA;
Roosevelt, 8; Coolidge, Carroll,
st. Johns and Eastern, each
8; Bell, 7; Wilson, 31a; and Bal
lou, 1la.
Summaries:
velt); ., Roe (McKiniey); 3, McCombs
lCardozo): 4, Summers (Cardozo); 3;
Duryee (o'ConnelD, Time: 80 tied
own 5o6 meet record set last year.; I;v,n
levi; = Campbell CAnaeostia): 3, Nc
Combs (Cardozo); 4, Anderson (Roose-
yelD; 8. Malcolm (st. JohnO. Time:
.o.isS 4to7yaFs dDshl ba2z.! oeSSs. SsG1ss fAns ;
GsGSS GaGn %'Kainists ). aanter sDiHsafSp MaISp R
4S.9 Meet record. Old record 49.5
set BY DuTyee Of o'connell last year,
1GonzasaJ; 4, Moreiand st. John'sj !;
8, Clay RoosevelD. Time: 1872
Meet record Old record 1888 set
BY Wood of Spingarn last year,.
ter Jcardozoj; 8, Holmes IAnacostisl ;
4, Mitchell (Coolidge); 5. Hackney
tSpingarn). Time: 4:22.1. (Meet record.
Old record, 4:30.9, set by calsaro last
Mile relay, Mckinley douglas
Gross, Charles Robinson, Donald Roe,
Robert Brooks; .. -Spingarn; 3, Ana
costa: 4, Eastern; 5, st. Johns. Time:
3:24.s. Meet record. Old record,
3;26,6, set by Joe johnson sO5 LANES James
EnnsGa Mont of csT6ezo sG9ezs iSst Snsen yearj anu
lspinsarnj; 9, Pomphrey to'connelll; /;
3, Faxio lSpingarn):. 4. Petty Cool
idgel; 5, Harris lCsrdozol. Time: IA 3.
tspnssrnS; pSSsaIS o" FaRiU EsDinsarn stR
Pomphrey io'copnei6: 1, Harris (csT-
doZo); 3, Stanford tCarrolD. Time. 10 g
Faxio (spingarn): 3. Burner tsping-
ac0 1coodse fmsa pistsncs Feet 10 ineSss nS
., sTS srooks Mckinley: 3, whitted Me
Kinley): 4, Bradley (BelD: 8, jackson
(Easternl. Height, 8 feet, IA inches.
DdS. Meet TssN5S SS so.s 9d EeeSrs Sf
year,.
Discus. Talley EASTERN; 2, For
4 Vincent (Cardozo): 5, Dugan (Gon-
zaga). Distance: 1854 feet.
Shot putt. Kaczensky lGoGnzagal
., Thorne (Cardozol: 3, Woody (Cool-
idge); 4. Wilson COOLIDGE; 5. Hall
stock (Rooseveltl. Distance: 4s feet
Pole vault, whitted mckinley; {;
2, David (O'Connell; 8, O'Connor
(o'connelD; 4, Gallagher (o'Connelll
and DeShong (Ballou) tie. Height: / /
feet 934 inches Meet record. Old
record ii feet, s inches set by George
of ST. Johns last year,.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Pat Nicholson
Wins Low Net

Pat Nicholson of Rock Greek
won low net in Glass A with
an 88-14-74 and 10 DiBella,
also of Rock Creek, took low
gross with an 88 in the first
round of the Tri-Club golf tour
nament yesterday at East Poto-
mac.
Helen Meier of East Poto-
mac won low net in Glass 3
with 98-22-76 and Kitty
Nealis, also of East Potomac,
low gross with 95.
Low net in Glass C was won
by Sophia Peschel of Fort Du-
pont with 115-30-85 and low
gross by Marguerite Fursari Of
East Potomac with los.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
u. S.Advances
In Wrestling

(AP).-Featherweight Lee Allen
of Portland, Ore, and Light
weight Mike Rodriguez of the
University of Michigan won
their second straight bouts to-
day in the world freestyle
wrestling championships.
Dick Wilson of the Univer-
sity of Toledo, who was thrown
yesterday in his firSt-round
match, came back to win a close
decision over Genial Yanilmaz
of Turkey in the flyweight
class. It was the first defeat for
a Turkish wrestler in the COM
petition.
Allen, like Wilson a member
of the 1860 United States
olympic team. threw M. Fus-
sell of New Zealand. He had
won his first-round match by
default.
Rodriguez threw B. Roberts
of New Zealand. He had de-
feated Udey Chand of India on
points in his first-round match.
Wilson's match with Yanil-
maz was fought savagely on the
mat most of the way. The Turk
appeared crestfallen when the
decision went against him.
In the heavyweight class,
both the Olympic champion and
the runnerup drew in separate
bouts. The champ, Wilfried
Dietrich of West Germany,
drew with Janos Reznak of
Hungary and the runnerup,
Hamit Kaplan of Turkey, drew
with A. Mededj of Russia.
The United States had six
survivors at the end of the
second day. Iran and Russia
lead with seven each. Finals
will be held in the eight free
style classes Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

With a second-place finish
in the mile relay, the last event
on the program, Spingaru High
School successfully defended
its title in the second annual
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
track meet by staving off a
gallant bid by Mckinley yes
terday at Coolidge High School.
Spingarn finished with 36
points to "a for Mckinley. Car
dozo was third with 28 points.
The others were far back.
The Trainers, winners Of the
Interhigh League title 10 days
ago over the same track, put
on stirring finish, but just
missed.
Spingarn led with 80 points
with two events left, the pole
vault and mile relay. Cardozo
was second with. % points and
Mckinley third with "a. The
Trainers won the pole valut to
move into second place with 29
points while Spingarn and
Cardozo failed to place.
The Trainers foursome of
Douglas Cross, Charles Robin
son. Donald Roe and Robert
Brooks then set a meet record
in the mile relay. but Spingarn's
second place gave it the cham
pionship.
Five other records were brok-
en- and one was tied. Robert
Campbell Of Anacostia set a
record in the 440, Charles Mont
of Cardozo in the $50, Dick
Calgaro Of Gonzaga in the mile.
Lloyd Turner Of Mckinley in
the high jump and Kenneth
Whitted Of Mckinley in the
pole vault. Lambert Anderson
of Roosevelt tied his own meet
record in the 100. Robert Green
of Spingarn was the only double
winner, taking both hurdles
events.
In the $50, both Calgaro and
William Lindsey Of Spingarn al
so broke the old record in fin
iShing behind Mont. Mont's
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Cuban Boxer
Dies as Result
Of Knockout

NEW YORK June 3 (AP)
Jose Rigores, 25-year-old
Cuban boxer who had been
in a coma for more than four
days, died today as a result
of injuries suffered in a knock
out defeat last Monday night.
1t was the third ring fatality
of the year in the United
States.
Harry Campbell, %, a mem
Der of the 1860 Olympic box
ing team, died in San Fran
cisco May l6 after a fight
with AL Medrano. An autopsy
showed the death was caused
by injuries incurred before the
bout.
Sherman Walker, 10, a
middleweight from Stewards
vile, Ohio, died following a
knockout defeat at Wheeling,
W. Va, January IL.
Rigores' death was the first
in a New York ring Stree last
June 8, when Tommy Pacheco
succumbed to a brain injury
resulting from a knockout at
st. Nicholas Arena.
The slight Cuban bantam
weight was stricken in the
same st. Nicks' ring. He was
knocked out in the sixth round
Of an even fight with Anselmo
Castillo of Puerto Rico. He
collapsed in the dressing room.
.lr. Samuel Goldenstein,
{Ulgores' personal physician
ara a licensed boxing second,
worked over the fighter, then
had him rushed to Roosevelt
Hospital.
He underwent a two-hour
brain operation and had been
il a coma since.
A Golden Gloves champion
in Cuba, Rigores had a SO
record as a pro. All of his pro
fights had been in the United
States. since he entered the
country 10 months ago by
jumping ship at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MIDSHIPMEN TOP
ARMY IN TENNIS

ANNAPOLIS, June 3 (AP).-
Navy continued its tennis
whammy over Army today, de-
feating the Cadets for the 18th
straight year. The score was
81.
Sandy Stuart kept Army
from being shut out by winning
the No. 6 singles against Navy's
Jim Laster, 60, 6-1.
yoss, Sw6, 81; Bill Moore. Navy, 4.
Jim Peterson, 6-4, 81; Tom Quinn
Navy, d. Lee Sager, Ga, 6-3: Lee
Pekary, Navy, d. Didrik voss, 6--1,
7-5; Rick Fluegel, Navy. d. Dick
Carlson, 6-4, 60; Sandy Stuart,
Army, d. Jim Laster. SO. 81.
Doubles: Moore and Fox. Navy, d..
Don Voss and Peterson, 6-3, 6-3;
Pekary and Fluegel, Navy. d. sager and
Sam Karabasz, Navy, d. Bob Chelberg
and Didrik Voss. "a. "a.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Marx Schwartz d. Dick Garner,
81, 81, "a; Henry Gore d.
Frank Gilbert by default; Greg Koert
Thomas d. Sidney Overall, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

al title at West Point, 10-7, last
season.
The lacrosse victory saved
the Cadets from being shutout
by Navy in their five-event
spring program today. The
Middies won in baseball, golf,
track and tennis.
ARMY - O s 30
NAVY ---- 2 o 3 3 8
Army scoring: Hitler 2. Broshous 2.
Moore, Culver, Harmon, Darrell, Cowan'
Wilder.
Navy scoring: Oatway 2, Chinn,
shupe, Fitzpatrick. Manning, Prud-
homme, Butsko.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

BOAT CENTER, INC.
4017 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 7-2b35
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Giants Open EorIy

NEW YORK (AP).-The New
York Giants will play their
earliest home opener in their
history this fall. They start the
National Football League cam
paign in Yankee Stadium on
September II against the St.
Louis Cardinals. However, they
don't play their second home
game until October %. when
the Giants face the Los Angeles
Rams.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
15-AND-UNDER SINGLES
First Round

Goeltz d. Green, SO, e-1; Barry
Lockhart d. Mitchell. 6-3, 70;
Kogod 60, SO; Irish d. Hawes
by default; Dell {; Smith 6T1 60.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
GG{!Il11El|E 3fE!l PING 5TIC IL
e& -s@z-}se sS4k75&ZR
4e@MNNA BOATS AND ACCESSORIES &xHs<@N

CHRIS CRAFT - Capri. left. In
board luxury speed boat, double
planked, mahogany hull, full equipped.
peri. cond.; will take small outboard
In trade RA, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Seeded Players
Advance Easily
In Junior Tennis

All seeded players, led by
favored Ron Goldman, ad-
vanced easily in the 18-and-
under division as the Greater
w shington Junior tennis
championships opened yester-
day at East Potomac Park.
Seeded behind Goldman are
Jerry Courtney, Larry Freed
man, Jed Courtney, Glen Gould
and John Pratt, in that order.
In the 15-and-under division
Bobby Goeltz. Dick Dell and
Larry Hines made it through
the first two rounds but third
seeded Tom Murphy was forced
to withdraw because Of a
minor operation last week.
Doubles play starts at 2
pm. today in both older divi-
sions. Singles resume tomorrow
afternoon. The 13-and-under
contestants resume Wednesday
with singles Semifinals.
Results yesterday:
Island UNDER SINGLES
First Round
Walt stickney d. Joe Fairbanks,
6-3. Go; william Rutzick d. Bob
Taylor by default; Tommy Turner d.
Jon Clark by default; Rick Babelon d.
jeff Thomas, "a, 60: Bill Keim
4 Tim Tovlnr ~ dafo Garry Hem
Kin I'm d. sSsiiS asGF GsrstenfeId g Ssa fS 6s dSefaat @
Arthur Thomas d. Paul Friedman by
default; Dave Barton d. Bruce McCol-
Gary daT'' Wasssrmsn, Va Ss asnsuts, So sL9 Bob
Goldman d. Jim Gilbert by default;
Ga, 60: Charles Berry d. John
schTartzman by default: John ,nhIr Pratt ~
Parker d. Arnold Fraiey, jr., 80,
6-2; Bruce Galley d., James Scott,
6-3, g.; Kent TAYLOR d. Thomas
F"U4 Second Round
eES. ron eof: op:Of sticknsy. S; d. Rutzick, So
6-3; Glen Gould d. Ba elon.. 6-2,
92 e1;, Ray n1Ss GATES S,apa 8 Ksim s oy detau s
Jed Courtney d. jeff Wolf, 6-2, 6-2;
Larry Freedman d; Bloch, GO, 6-9'
Lucas d. ]. P. Williams, 5-7, g.
6-3: Bob Goldman d. Bill Rosbe,
6-1 Go; Berry d. DeLeva, 6-4,
6-3; Pratt d: Parker, l-6, 6-4,
Cd; Galley d., TAYLOR. Ga, 81;
shipman David Cohen, 6H4, e.;
Jerry Courtney d. Steve Westin' o-o'
15-AND-UNDER SINGLES
First Round
Bobby Goeltz d. Bob Reiysr, 50.
90: Alon Green q. Bug Burke by
default: Gary DiMasi d. Tom MulitZy,
4-6, SO. 60: Stephen Maurer d.
Robert Friedman, 6-3, 3-6, 60;
Mike Mitchell d. Richard Neugass. by
default: Fulton Liss d. Yutaka Tida,
7-5, 6-3; Larry Hines d. Jimmy
Lowe by default: Mark Taylor d. Tom
Murphy by default; Mark Kogod d.
Chip Vincent by default; Howard Hawes
q, Martin PGretSky, by default Philip Up
Bobby EaiT6eanEES ESrS d. sR6Tt Russell HsnEln;
orme, T SS. e%4 o44? SPENCER sSTSs Is smith itR%y 4
Randy Roberts, 6-3. 81; Dick Deli
d. Gary WeStin, 60, Go.
Second Round
Goeltz d. Green, 60, 6-1; Barry
Lockhart d. Mitchell. 6-3, -;
Hines d. Liss, 81, "a; Taylor d
Kogod, 60, SO; Irish d.. Hawes
by default; Dell d. Smith. 81. 60,
13-AND-UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-Finals
Mark schwartz d u.DIS Dick Gar GsrneT 7
Frank Gilbert By default; Greg KqleTTi
Thomas d. Sidney Overall, 6-3, 60