davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

sippi. would be the new man on
the spot. Originally the Red
skins had been hoping to use
Elmore. who can throw the
running pass, at least part time
on offense.
Now it seems certain that
Elmore will get a thorough
trial on defense first. Another
newcomer, Bobby Freeman,
who came from the Eagles with
Billy Barnes, also fits into the
muddled picture. He already
had been ticketed for the de-
fensive backfield. but now
seems certain to be pinned to
a safety spot.
Kerr. who lives In Silver
Spring. was working out near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
70 Victories
Within Range
Of II Pitchers

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).
Eleven big league pitchers, led
by Don Drysdale of the Dodgers,
are moving toward the 20-game
victory mark. Nine are more
than halfway home.
The final total is likely to be
the highest since 1851 when
Is pitchers won 20 or more
games. The major league rec
ord for 20-game winners is II
set in 1908 and equaled in 1920.
Drysdale needs only five more
victories to reach his goal. His
record is 1874. Bob Purkey of
Cincinnati is next in line with
II victories. followed by Sandy
Koufax Of the Dodgers, IS, and
Juan Marichal, San Francisco;
Dick Donovan, Cleveland, and
Camilo Pascual, Minnesota, IL
each.
Jay May Repeat
joey Jay of Cincinnati, Art
Mahaffey, Philadelphia, and
Ralph Terry Of the Yankees
have IL victories while Billy
IODell. San Francisco, and Bob
Gibson, st. Louis, have 10.
Jay, a 21-game winner in
1861. looms as the only repeater.
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN, IL
times a 20-game winner, shows
only eight triumphs. However,
the veteran southpaw usually
comes on strong in the second
half Of the campaign, Whitley
Ford Of the Yankees and Frank
Larry Of Detroit, the only others
who hit the 20-victory mark
last season, have been plagued
by sore arms. Ford has won
seven games and Larry only a
pair.
Five other pitchers still have
a shot at the 20-game mark.
They are Bob Shaw of Milwau-
kee, Jack Sanford, San Fran
cisco; Milt Pappas. Baltimore;
Jim Burning. Detroit. and
Gene Conley. Boston. Each has
won nine games.
Aguirre, KOufax Tops
Meanwhile. Hank Aguirre Of
the Tigers and Koufax lead the
majors in earned-run average.
Aguirre tops the American
League with a 200 record and
Koufax heads the National
League with 2.l4.
Aguirre has permitted 20
earned runs in 66 innings while
compiling 7-3 record with one
shutout. Runnerup to him in
the AL is Donovan, who won
the ERA title last year while
with the Senator's. Donovan is
.2.76.
Koufax has yielded 40 earned
runs in 1853 innings en- route to
a 1874 mark with two shutouts
and 203 strikeouts. Shaw is
next in the MI at 2.38.
The leaders $50 or more in
,1inoeN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Shift in Cicodo Jockey
Puzzles Odds Makers

merry hopeful. But If Cicada' s
supporters stand firm, and
Bramalea's hackers don't
waver. the two may go to the
post at less than even money
This seems to be an outside
possibility at best, but there
was a similar case in the 1857
McLennan Handicap at Hia-
leah. Summer Tan, the winner,
closed at IS to 100. while Bards-
town, the runnerup, was held
at 90-l00. Switch On, third in
the four-horse field, closed at
9 to /. while Mr.. First, the
trailer. was % to /.
Breezes Six Furlongs
Trainer Jimmy Conway gave
Bramalea an easy six-furlong
workout yesterday, breezing the
filly in 1865. a drill that en-
couraged her encourage. She
doesn't need much work, hav-
ing won an allowance race by
nine lengths here last Friday.
Cicada and North South Gal
were expected to breeze today,
and the checkers will be out in
force
Buck Thornburg will ride
Bemuse, who will carry lis
pounds. Leroy Meyers, who
rode North South Gal to a
smashing victory in the Con-
stitution Stakes at Suffolk
Downs last Saturday. gets the
assignment again. along with
11S pounds. Dash O. Salt
weighted at lis, probably will
be ridden by Robert Craig. CT
cada and Bramalea each carry
12l pounds.
Cicada arrived here yester-
day and Trainer Casey Hayes
was due today to supervise her
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
By q Star staff Writer

STANTON. Del, July H.
The switch in riders on Chris
topher T. Chenery's Cicada in
Saturdays $50,000-added Del
aware Oaks is causing some
head-scratching and SOUL
searching among the odds
makers at Delaware Park.
Cicada, the 1851 juvenile
filly champion, again will face
John w. Galbreath's Bramalea
who upset her in the recent
Coaching Club American Oaks
at level weights, but this time
Cicada will have Braulio Baezs
in the irons instead Of Willie
Shoemaker and the question
bothering the form players and
odds makers is whether it will
make a difference and if so,
how much?
At the moment Cicada is q
As favorite in the early line,
with Bramalea rated even
money for the mile-and -one-
eighth test which launches Del
aware Parks quarter-million
dollar Distaff Big Three series
Three Others Expected
Three other fillies are ex-
pected to make the run-Alfred
Groelau's North South Gal
King Ranch's Bemuse and Mrs
John M. Branham's Dash o
Salt. But it'll be surprise il
they figure in the argument
for first money.
Not all experts think Shoe
maker was wholly to blame fol-
Cicada's defeat in the Coach
ing Club. They have a suspi-
cion that the combination OF
Bramalea and Bobby Ussery
may be too much for the Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Blanchard to Coach
Air Force Freshmen

AIR FORCE ACADEMY
Colo, July IL (AP).-Football
Coach Ben Martin said yester-
day Tom Berry has resigned
from the Air Force Academy
coaching staff to enter private
business in Virginia.
Berry accompanied Martin
here from the University of
Virginia in 1858 when the lat
ter became Falcon coach. Berry
handled the varsity backfield
for three seasons. then coached
the freshman team last season.
His place as frosh coach will
be taken by 1t. Col. Felix (Doc)
Blanchard. former All-America
back at Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

disappointing to its sponsors,
the Duckpin Activities Depart
ment of the Bowling Proprietors
Association of America.
I'VE hoped merely to get it
off the ground in good shape. +"
a spokesman for the group
said. and this, we feel, was
accomplished"
Six teams that qualified in
regional rolloffs will fire at
Hagerstown for $4,000, with
81. 900 for first, $500 for second,
$500 for third, $500 for fourth,
$500 for fifth and 5000 for
sixth. There also will be
trophies.
More than $1,000 was dis
tributed in the regionals, held
at Baltimore, Lynchburg.
Wheaton Triangle Lanes and
Penn-Daw Lanes.
-
Best score in the regionals
was 2,048. including a 243
handicap. rolled by Fair Lanes
Liberty in Baltimore. The other
Baltimore qualifier was Office
Equipment Co. of Martinsburg,
w. Va. with 1861 1896.
Honors at Wheaton fell to
Bowl America Glassmanor, 200
1853, and Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza, 270-1,9 $50, and at Penn
Daw to its own house team,
with 69-1, 800. The Lynchbure
qualifier was Crestlanes, with
150-2,036.
Best individual performances
were by a pair Of Lynchburgers,
Buddy Spindler at 473 and
Johnny Robertson at AS, but
their team failed to qualify.
The tournament is the first
venture Of the newly created
Duckpin Activities Division,
which opens its first conven-
ton, a three-day affair, today
at Hotel Alexander in Hagers-
town, with an awards dinner
slated Saturday night.
4
The American Machine d
Foundry Co. is entering the
world of fashion. The big in
dustrial products firm an
nounced today in New York it
had signed agreements with
international designers Of high
fashions for women.
Among them: PUGET Of Flor
ence, Fabiana of Rome, Chanel
of Paris, Sybil Connolly Of
Dublin, Charles Greed Of Lon
don and Bessie Becker Of
Munich.
The reason: Among the COM
pany'S products is bowling
equipment. AMI said it hopes
to create an International COL
lection Of designs especially for
the sport.
Edward r. Convey, a COM
pany executive. said many of
the designers were taken to
bowling centers to study women
bowling or were shown movies
of the sport.
Prices. girls. will range from
$35 to SOS.
Hottest duckpin bowler here
Of late has been little Johnny
Ressa, winner for the last two
weeks of the Fontana Bowla-
rama Handicap with scratch
scores Of 429 and All and
crosses of AS and 4S7, worth a
total Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Wings SIGN Howe

DETROIT. July IL (AP).-
Gordie Howe, highest point
maker in National Hockey
League history. signed a con-
tract yesterday for his 18th
season with the Detroit Red
Wings. Howe is holder of the
NILS records for games played
Q,05O), assists (624 and points
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Tennis Pro Dies
WILMINGTON u

WILMINGTON, Del, July IL
GAP. Frank j. Rericha. IS,
tennis and squash professional
at the Wilmington Country
Club, died yesterday in Della
ware Hospital. Rericha had
been with the club since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

second half in the Island
under Clark Griffith League.
Ledo Restaurant, which split
a pair Of first-half games with
the Storagemen. got the jump
in the new half yesterday with
an 8-3 victory on the East
Ellipse. Bob Bilbo's two-run
homer to left-centerfield in
the third inning broke a 90
tie with the first-half cham
pions.
The Black Sox remained I'M
beaten through 10 games, three
in the second half, with a 1872
pounding Of Miller's in the
Commercial League game yes
terday at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Sterling Smiths three-run
homer capped a six-run first
inning and Cornell Harvell
added q solo blast in the ninth
to pace the 20-hit attack.
In two Class A women's soft
ball games last night at Guy
Mason. Eaton Chevrolet handed
Carvin's Grill its first defeat.
20, behind Clara Palmer's
four-hit pitching. and the
Pollyannas came up with 10
runs in the seventh to whip
Van Rockets, 1873. Eaton,
which has lost only to Garvin's
so far. pulled into a first-place
tie with Garvin'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
BOWLING
Tourney Sponsors
Not Disappointed
By ROD THOMAS

Duckpns' newest promotiona baby. the National Team
Handicap will reach the walking Saturday with the
holding Of finals at Frank Turner's Longmeadow
Hagerstown.
With less balyhoo than might have been expected the
tournament attracted only modest field was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the AstoclAted Press
lstI,$3,soo; cling; 3 Yrs; 8 fur;
Parr0tt's Gold lCorderoD 1890 asa
Main Deck (WOodhouse) a.6O
Mr.. Melvin, Uncle Joe L., Mr..
Warwick, Shady Gee, Shawnee Mis-
sion, Noor's Light. First spat. Howard
Little Kelly. Time, Ills.
aLewis-Ostriker entry. Field.
2d-S4,000: mdn. 2-yr: 5h fur.
Almanac (Ussery) 1.6O 40 3.6O
Honor Blue (BOland) SEQ $40
Rocky FOrd (GuePin) AID
More, In the Closet, Samson, Hatch.
81 Bay, Bulita, Ocean Motion, 81. Ma.
| tor. Time, 1:O5tA.
Disqualified LIST 10 last
DAILY DOUBLE (1O-S) S43.lC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Race Results
Delaware

lSt--$3.oOO; mdn.; VI. & up; II.
Nearly Missed lFer'ro) eco $40 $50
DR.. NiehaHs NovateD $50 $50
Minauadale t1AornburGl $40
Sorry Greek, Salonika, Face Powder,
Under Cover Girl, Rimini, WinnoVinE
Time. l:4S9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Los Angeles CAL) OIL 600 O2O-5 Z /
pei AlI-stars 900 ITO 1876 Q
Duren. BotZ C6l. Morgan CSl anc
Rodters. Averill 49,; Egan, Reed (3),
osinski Is, and Gender, Henry az,
Ricketts, (6).
Home runS-LoS Angeles. Pearson
Torres. All-Stars. Oliner. Avis. Rick
etts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Printers Manager
Thriving in New Job

This is the first year Gene
Melito has managed the Union
Printers baseball team in the
Industrial League and he ap-
parently thrives on the extra
responsibility. The VolkswagenS
no doubt will attest to it.
Melito pitched a no-hitter at
the Volkswagens last week and
yesterday spun a five-hitter at
the same club on the West
Ellipse to win, 1873. The Print
ers have given Gene 80 runs to
work with in those two games
The victory vaulted the
Printers into first place with
one game to play in the first
half, marking the teams best
early season showing in many
years. The Printers, owning a
5-3 record after three straight
triumphs. play their final first
half game Monday against
you guessed 1.-THE Volks-
wagons.
The Industrial game today
matches Federal Storage (4-3)
against Silver Hill go. To-
morrow, Federal Storage will
replay a tie game with the
Volkswagens go. If neces-
sary, Volkswagens and Silver
Hill will make up another
game Tuesday.
Melito himself, Catcher Harry
Russell and First BaSeman Vic
Collier collected three hits each
yesterday to account for half
the Printers Is safeties off
four Volkswagens pitchers.
Bill Lagos, a 14-year-old
highlander. tossed the first
no-hitter Of his young pitch
ing career yesterday in leading
unbeaten Packets Pharmacy
to a 1870 decision over Oak
view at Longbranch. Packets
has won Is games in the East
ern Junior Division OF the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association.
Federal Storage, which Just
lost its lead in the Industrial
League, failed yesterday to
grab first place starting off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
EIGHTH RAcE-Pu... sS.SOO' claiming tssaSO, A.

IMAGE should beat weak field HYCLAR was
third for $3.50 and Il due for . top sCHRiFF
rates Q chance.
rs XXI, xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

SWO0EEN ven impressIvely and Should make Il
tive straight here PEP meets lesser after being
eutIun In the Dover stakes and strOnE contender
CHHLERT0N earlier and rates q chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
he EVENING STAR
JUE KELLYy yEIEIHUNy
Delaware Park Hondicops


. PAGEI Just missed Up . six-furIonE dash and gets
the vote here. OIL CITY is the beat SUNSHINE
CAKE drops and viii Be running late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Federal Storage, which Just
lost its lead in the Industrial
League, failed yesterday to
grab first place starting off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Sixth RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (aSOOO,,
3-year-olds; lie miles CtuFf).

.n.S.4 R S.4: 7. .'H FER ssHs ;Ao.IS q.
$1,000 CRAsH LANDING skosId take 3 Monsy ssot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Rosie REDMOND DROPS . BIT and looks best in this
field Of sDrnters LISA X won at HiaIeah for $4,000
MAYACA will battle to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
seisetioPP s.t Nae 49, Cy ~ Track


RIDGE ROAD won easily fer $500 ana should be
able To beat slightly better horses here JUST DIVINE
drops and rates and excellent chance. N PROFILE
also meets lesser and might take all.
Mrs l. SehwitEer jr. Mrs j. A. Goodwin entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

FOUND was second for t4,e5O and Isoks best here
CRAFTY MASTER Is due for . top efieHt. LADY
CHARMER meets better after Winning fer $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SECOND E;.Ac.= +. s s: claiming 1896

a-Mrs p. 9. doodwin-Twin Lane Farm entry.
b-J. 8. Reynolds-W. j. Appel entry.
NORTHWEST OutFuH fer $1,000 but before
that was nsrrowIy beaten for S3.9S0. ROYAL WAY
locks like the 70 beat DISK MAN rates chance,
n started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Printers Whip Detroit
For 18th Tourney Title
Star Staff Photo.

PITTSBURGH. July % (Spe-
ciaD. - Washington's Union
Printers defeated Detroit's
Printers at Forbes Field, 80,
today to capture their fifth
consecutive International Ty-
biographical Union baseball
tournament championship.
Washington, in winning its
25th title in the 48-year history
of the tournament, won all six
games it played this week.
AS in the semifinal game
yesterday. the D. C. team had
to come from behind again
today to nail down the cham
pionship. Detroit took a 10
lead in the second inning, but
Washington scored twice in the
third and remained in front
thereafter.
Vic Collier singled to open
the Washington third. He
moved to second when Ralph
Caparotti's grounder was
bobbled and scored on q wild
throw to first on Bill Galleher's
infield bingle. Jim Holloran
singled to left, scoring Caparotti
with the go-ahead run.
Singles by Harry Russell, Greg
Morris and a double by Hollo-
ran, coupled with a sacrifice fly
by Jim Bucci, gave the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

drove in three runs apiece in
the nightcap.
Gentle Hits 18th
Brandt had a 2-run bases
loaded single off loser Jefry
Walker in the second inning
and a run-Scoring single dur
ing a 4-run rally in the eighth.
Gentle capped the rally IN
the eighth off relief pitcher
John Wyatt with a 3-run
homer. It was Gentile's 26th
homer Of the season but only
his sixth at home.
Kansas City finally broke
the scoring ice in the final in
ming of the nightcap, scoring
on a double by Jerry Lumpe
and a single by Siebern.
Granny Hammer, the former
star National League infielder
making a comeback try as &
pitcher, hurled two innings for
the Athletics in the second
game.
The 35-year-old right-hard-
er. who was added to the Kan
sas City roster today, blanked
the Orioles while allowing one
hit and two walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Extra Buses Set
For Yankee Series

D. c. Transit will increase its
bus service to D. c. Stadium
Tuesday and Wednesday be-
cause Of the heavy advance
sales for the Yankees-Senators
games on those nights.
Special buses, leaving one
hour prior to game time,
will be operated from: Friend
ship Heights terminal, Chevy
Chase terminal, Silver Spring
terminal, Carter Barron park
ing lot, and Soldiers Home
parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Robyn johnson Wins Two Titles;
California Girl Sets World Record

helped set another in the 400
meter medley relay with de
Varona, Finneran and Whipple.
They were timed in 4:52.5. Miss
Finneran also was second in
the 400 free in 4:52.8.
Fred Schmidt Of Indiana
University easily won the 100
meter butterfuly in Japan rec
ord time Of 500 seconds. Roy
Saari, 17-year-old high school
boy from Ell Segundo, Calf,
trounced japanese Olympian
Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, now a
student at Southern California
University, by IS meters in the
$500 meter freestyle final.
Saari was clicked in 1928,
2.3 seconds slower than Yama-
naka's Japan record. Yama-
naka's time was 17:49.4.
Schmidt. Jastremski, Jed
Graef of Princeton and Steve
Jackman of Minnesota won
the 400-meter medley relay in
4:10.4, 90 seconds faster than
the Japan record.
Makoto Fukui, a steelworker,
bested Yamanaka and Pete
Sintz of Indiana to win the
200-meter freestyle in 2:02.9.
Yamanaka, holder Of the world
standard of 1904, was third in
2:03.2 and Sintz fourth in
2:03.7. Tatsuo Jujimoto was
second in 1902, same time as
Yamanaka's. Jackman wa S
clicked in 2:08.8 in a heat and
failed to qualify.
Shigeo Fukushima, a Tokyo
collegian, beat Graef in the
200-meter backstroke with q
time of 2:16.9 to Graef's 2:18.
The championships wind up
Sunday. In earlier competition
the United States won three of
the four diving gold medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

RunneIs Earning Rank
With Select Hitters

PETE RUNNELS STEPPED into the
batting cage before Friday nights bill with
the Senators and Slashed liner to right
field: In obvious admiration Manager
Mickey Vernon of the Senators said, He
still has it."
"Still has what?" Vernon was asked.
81 remember the day he reported to
Washington at Orlando in 1884," Mickey
said. "Bucky Harris was managing the
club, and he took one look at RunnelS and
said, That kid has base-hit stroke"
Runnels has stroked almost 1900 major
league hits since he broke in with the
Senators in the middle of that season.
He has won one American League bat
ting title, lost one when Ted williams beat
him out on the last day of the season, in
Griffith Stadium in 1858, and leads the
pack at this writing.
The 34-year-old Texan doesn't COM
mand the attention or draw the salary of
the sluggers, but If he maintains his
present pace he will bring his lifetime
average close to 300 and join a pretty
exclusive group.
THE OLD SENATORS gave up on
Runnels after he hit 230 in 1857. That was
an 80-point drop from the previous year,
and Calvin Griffith dealt him to Boston
for Norm Zauchin and Able Pearson.
But since he donned the Red sox
uniform nobody in the league has had
higher five-year batting average. After
chasing Williams to the final day in 1858
he was third behind Harvey Keunn and
AL Kaline in 1859, and won the batting title
the next year with 1920.
Last year the Red Sox were power
hungry after Williams quit and Jackie
Jensen was in and out. They used Vic
Wertz at first, and Runnels had to fight
his way into the lineup at all four infield
positions. He finally hit BIT, but was at
bat only $50 times. The way Pete put it
was that he sat OUT much Of the season.
He re-won his first base job this year.
He is only couple of points ahead of
Nanny Jimenez, but he leads everybody
else by more than 20. And Runnels is
consistent, not a streak hitter.
Now that Jimenez has been instructed
by Owner Charley Finley of the AS to forget
the singles and go for home runs, Runnels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Tigers Whip
Ange|s;Cash
Raps No. y

DETROIT. July % (AP).-
Norm Cash. hitting only .237
in defense of his batting crown,
strengthened his bid for the
home run title with another
long shot today as the Tigers
whipped Los Angeles, 6-1.
The three-run blast-Cash's
29th-landed atop the right
field roof at the 370-foot mark
in right-center.
Cash, whose 1861 average of
1851 was the highest in the
major leagues, leads the Ameri-
can League home run race by
two over the Angels slumping
Leon Wagner.
The Tiger slugger has had
eight homers in his last IL
hits, and last night cleared the
rightfield roof with a towering
drive.
Cash's homer off Dan Osinski
during the Tigers four-run
furry in the sixth enabled Paul
Foytack to breeze to his eighth
victory. The Angels scored
their only run on Lee Thomas
single in the sixth.
Thomas hit cut Detroit's
early lead to 81. The Tigers
scored twice in the second off
Loser Bo Belinsky, who retired
after the inning with a blister
on his pitching hand.
Los ANGELES DETROIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
LAYER, Krishnon
Gain Tennis Final

HILVERSUM, Netherlands
July % (AP). - Wimbledon
Champion Rod LAYER of Aus
tralia and midas Ramanathan
Krishnan scored semifinal VIC
tories today and will meet to-
morrow for the title in the
Netherlands international ten
mis- championships.
LAYER beat Gordon Forbes OF
South Africa, Ga, rs, Ga
Krishnan defeated Marty Multi
gan Of Australia, SO, 6-3
81, As, Go.
Mrs. Sandra Price of South
Africa eliminated Marlene Ger
son, also Of South Africa, 6-3
81, and Maria Bueno OF
Brazil defeated Jean Forbes OF
South Africa, 60, 6-I, in
women's semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

idea of filming his dives after
watching demonstration NOV
les. His parents responded with
a motion-picture camera under
the Christmas tree Kicks
sophomore year in high school.
Three months later Rick won
the first of three straight
Pennsylvania schoolboy cham
pionShips. He took the Eastern
Interscholastic crown the same
spring and again in his senior
year.
For two months each fall,
the divers practice their pat
terms on a trampoline. A belt
is strapped around their waists
with a rope running through
a pulley on the ceiling so Div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ing Coach Hobie Billingsley can
stop a pupil in mid-air with
a simple tug.
you can work twice as fase
without having to climb out
of the water and up a ladder
again each time" Billingsley
explains. THE conversion to
a Springboard later is quite
easy"
Rick works up to four hours
a day on the trampoline and
boards schooling his muscles
to answer by reflex to intricate
patterns of as many as 212
twists and Ia somersaultS
within the split-second dura-
ton Of a 12-foot fall.