davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

christen a new airship with a bottle of
champagne - in Cleveland, l think it was.
Anyway, paraded proudly through the
airport, and people started to clap and
laugh, and thought | was making real
hit - until found out that the bottom of
my wig box had given way and I'd left
trail of FIVE OF six wigs behind me.
Reporters PUt d'dt dOsOu as Rookie. But
Il could haze happened to any gill;"
%HOw about tisat night-gOwn bit in
Monte Carlo?" asked.
''Oh, that! Well, again, there was
nothing Rookie. The express company mixed
up my baggage and sent me trunk with
nothing but night-gOwns in it. So I had to
do 'UtGt any girl sUOuld haze dOne-IPicked
out one that yOu oOuIdH't see through, and
soent to dte ball. Next day the papers even
raved about the Mystery Gown"
How about the time you were carried
out of the club E Morocco on a stretcher?"
''Now, there again is an injustice" she
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CufeSf Rookie
in Town

A bunch Of the boys were whooping it
up at coffee-break the other morning, and
a big fight started over the etymology of
the recent word ''Kookie."
One faction claimed that it came from
a TV character named Rookie" and an
other claimed that it goes back further to
gorgeous pin-up creature named "KOo-KOo
the Bird Girl" whose beauty is exceeded
only by her nuttiness.
In the interests Of science, | phoned
'Koo-Koo the Bird Cir" whose real name
is Monique Van VoOren, and who is we'll
known as a Broadway showgirl, a movie
actress and nightclub star. She met me
for lunch the next day.
II am sorry to disappoint you" she
said, FL am not one bit Rookie" She
adjusted the veil of tremendous straw hat
that she must have borrowed from a mad
beekeeper (it looked fetching ON herr.
"'Koo-Koo the Bird Girl is a name got
from Murray Anderson. He was the direc-
tor of the first Broadway show l was in.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

said. You see, | was playing
a part in the film, Happy
Anniversary and we started
shooting at FIVE in the morn
ing at FL Morocco. So the d.
rector wanted to be very real
istic, and he had real cham
pagne served. Well, | don't
drink liquor of any kind; so
when l finished a couple of
glasses, I passed out cold. OF
course everybody said, There
goes Koo-KoO, the BIdCHl!r
KOO-KOO was headed across
town, so I TAXED her a few
blocks. ri have an appoint
ment with my spiritualist,"
she said.
Good for you. Everyone
should see his spiritualist at
least twice a year.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

said yes. So, just because did the logical
thing, everyone said was kookie!"
Monique started adding with her hair.
ITS on wrong" she said. That's the
trouble with wigs. You see, I have to
travel around with my night-club act, and
it's easier to slip good wig on than to have
your hair done every day.
But, you know, even got into trouble
about that, too. One day l agreed to
Evening star., 1962-04-29

When 1 auditiOned for him he
yelled, Stop! Stop! Uyou ecer
sing in public, they Uiu stone
you to death! You sound like
KoO-Koo the Bird CIlr But
he hired me anyway, because
1 had a good pin-up figure" "
@Is 1t true that you have a
truck-driver's license?"
"Oh, yes, it's true
enough. You see, l was
originally Belgian, and l
didn't know how to drive
American cars that had no
gearshifts. So when | was
playing summer stock in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, I
had to take my license test,
and l asked a truck driver
if | could borrow his truck.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

swell, maybe you think it's Rookie,
but he's not half as expensive as psyche
analyst, and he's discovered I'm the rein
carnation of some Egyptian princess. What
more does a girl want to know?"
She disappeared in the crowd, mad bee
keeper hat and all. TIM still not sure that
1 haze really run dOsCn the scOrd ''kOokie.
After all, she made lot Of sense!
MA4 Rt<
TINS WEEK Masssins April ~ 1851
Evening star., 1962-04-28
DrysdoIe Appears Set
In Dodgers New Park

Shaw's shutout bid was
spoiled by Jim Pendleton's
home run in the fourth, but
otherwise the former American
League pitcher was in COM
plete control. winning his Sec
ond in three starts. The Braves
wrapped it up in the sixth. get
ting an unearned run off Colts
starter Bobby Shantz I'D
when Mack Jones reached base
on Joey Amalfitano's error and
scored on Hank Aaron's triple
to snap a IL tie.
Backed by eight and five
run innings, the Cardinals
Curt Simmons (3-0) had easy
going as he limited the Reds
to eight hits. Simmons was
tagged for homers by Wally
Post and Frank Robinson but
three runs batted in by Ken
Boyer and two driven in by
Curt Flood more than offset
that. Flood has hit safely in
all 13 st. Louis games and is
batting at a .429 clip.
John Callison's 4-for-5 ef-
fort and a three-RBI perform
ance by Tony Gonzalez led the
Phils' 15-hit attack that built
an Ill edge the Nets were
unable to overcome. Don Deme-
ter slammed a two-run triple
in a five-run sixth inning ex-
plosion that iced it for Cal
McLish (2-0). Roger Craig
(0-3 took the loss.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April rs
CAPD .-Villanova is doing al
right in the Penn Relays. even
though a number Of Wildcat
athletes are ailing.
Coach jim Jumbo, Elliott S
Eastern champions yesterday
won the distance medley title
and qualified handsomely for
today $40 and $50 relay finals.
To do il. Elliott juggle1 his III
jury-riGdled forces like a gen.
eral with half an army.
He led off with a hurdler
in the 440. Leon Pras. who SUBJ
stituted for an injured substi-
tute. And in the $50. Pat Nj
castro replaced tn" hobbled
Charley Hammock. Pat Tray
nor ran anchor on the 4-mllc
team. and then anchored the
winning distance medleT. sub
bing here for injured Vic ZWo-
lal;.
With VillanOva a doubtful
quantity in the mile 'Cday
Oklahoma State and Abilene
Christian appear to be the class
of the field. Abilene defeated
the Cowboys in the Texas Re-
lays. 3:10.0 to 3:10.2. but Coach
Ralph Higgins says his state
quartet can run a 3:08, and
that's what they're shooting
for.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
|njury-Beset ViIIonovo
More Than Holds Own

In the shuttle hurdles, if
Villanova isn't up to par. Yale
with Jay Luck leading the
charge, appears the logical
winner.
The Ellis should be cunning
for this one, since for some
unexplained reason they didn't
even defend their distance med
ley title, won in 10:04.7 by
Vlllanova.
Michigan, winner for the
second straight year of the A.
mile relay 17:12.5), tries for a
repeat double in the 2-mile
against the formidable opposi-
ton of Fordham. Manhattan,
and Villanova. The Sprin t
medley appears wide open with
Villanova. Abilene, Oklahoma
State and Fordham in conten-
ton.
Other highhghts of yester-
days first session in this an
nual two day stand, were
Charley Mays of Maryland
State winning the broad jump
t24-9D. Ed Kohler of Ford
ham taking the discus with a
meet record toss of 178-1ll2
Jared NourSe of Duke running
off with the 2-mile in Glib,
and Ed Bailey keeping the
hammer title at Harvard with
a throw of 1897.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


batsj"Flood. St. Louis. -4.9; Land
drum, St. Laouis. 400; Kuenn, San
Francisco. .3S2 T. Davis. Los An
geleS, 81; Oliver. St. Louis, .36s
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati. and ia
seles, and Kuenn. San Francisco,
10; Wills. Los Angeles. and Mays
and Davenport, San Francisco. IA.
RUNS BATTED IN N-Pinson Cincinnati,
and T Davis. Los Angeles ~; Ce-
Milwaukee, Il: Alou. San Francisco.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, "a: T.
Davis, Los Angeles, %; F; Alou, San
Chicago, Groat, Pittsburgh. Kuenn,
San Francisco. and Flood, st. Louis,
DouBLEs-oliver, St. Louis. :; Pin
Snses Gn cncnnf Il nbbs snd c5c,Pa Il Davis t9S
and Robinson, Cincinnati. and
Kuenn, San Francisco, ).
TRIPLES wills, Los Ageles, and Ma
zerosNs Pittsburgh, 3; Brock, Banks
Los Angeles, Gonzalez Pnlladeiphia
HOME RUNS-MatheWs, Milwaukee.
and Post. Cincinnati. g.. T. Davis
and W DAVIS, Los Angeles, Bailey
sanks snG CePSda, PSjcso san Francisco and
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
Z; Pagan, San Francisco. 3; Brock
Chicago, Taylor and Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia, and Flood and Javier. St.
Louis, g.
PITCHING-Purkey, Cincinnati and
Simmons. St. Louis. 3O1, 1000; sew
en- tied with 20, | 00n
40; Drysdele, Los Angeles. 26: Mar
STRIKEOUTS-Kout Los Angeles.
ichal and ONeill. San Francisco, q :
OToole. Cincinnati. 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BY the Associated Press
AAIERIGAN IEAEIE
RAFTING lhased on "5 or

BATTING biased on 25 or more at
bats-Robinson Chicaso. .4iS; Boyer,
New York, 439; Jimenez, Kansas
City, 433; Rollins, Minnesota. 1856;
Lumpe. Kansas City, .3S3.
RUNS-Del Greco. Kansas City, Is;
Minnesota, l3: six tied with l..
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago,
-. Siebern and Cimon, Kansas City,
l6; Rollins, Minnesota, Is; Kaline.
Detroit, IA.
HITS-Robinson, Chicago. 26; Lumpe
Kansas City, %; Cimol. Kansas
City %; Rollins. Minnesota. 2l;
Battey Minnesota, and Siebern,
Kansas City, ls.
DOUBLES-Del Greco, Kansas City,
10; Cunningham, Chicago, :: Rob
inson. Chicago, g. Kindall and Cline,
Cleveland, and Pasllaronl. Boston, >.
TRIPLES-Cimoli, Kansas City. 3,
Bressoud; Boston. and Rollins and
Allen. Minnesota, >. "a tied with l.
HOME RUNS-Cash, Detroit, 6: Lands
CHICAGO, and Wagner. Los Angeles. J;
Rollins, Minnesota, Triandos, Balti-
more and Kaline, Detroit, 4
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago, &:
troit. 4: Brandt. Baltimore. Lands,
Chicago. Charles. Kansas City, and
Pearson, Los Angeles. >.
ITCHING-DonOyan Cleveland, 40,
I.0O1: Walker. Kansas City. 30,
1000; Barber and Pappas Baltimore
Cisco. Boston. Bell, Cleveland, Be
linsky,. Los Angeles. and Bunnins
sTRIKEOUTS = Estrada, Baltimore
Schwall. Boston. and Terry. New
YORK. 20 Pascal Minnesota, and
Rakow. Kansas City. la.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BRONZE MEDALS SO FAR
Hoyos ond Ierps Shoot
For Titles in Penn ReIoys

ship hammer throw with TO-
AZ.
Six Washington area high
school teams tried their luck in
the heats of the 440-yard
championships, two of them
running fast enough to go in
today's siX-team consolation
race. Mckinley, winner of the
title last year, was shut out en-
tirely.
Cardcza, with Tom Gomillion,
Barnett Williams, Bob Koontz,
and Jim Hatcher. ran 44.3; and
Spingarn. with William Lind
say. Harold Williams. Ernie
Spriggs and Elmore Hunter, hit
44.3. Both were in the second
six fastest to make the conso-
lation.
The other D. C. teams and
their times were Eastern ASS
Parker-Gray $50 and St
Johns 44.9.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

and set up the force play. Boyer
cleaned the bases with his
homer.
Bridges, still fighting for a
berth with the Yanks, who are
one over the 25-player limit,
retired the last four Senators
70 improve his chance Of stick
ing.
NOTES Umpire Larry Napp
moved among the Yankees and
Senators in batting practice to
break up fraternizing. He drew
a razzing from the players.
Catcher Bob Schmidt threw out
two straight Yankees attempt
ing to steal, but nullified his
only hit by striking out three
| times.
President Pete Quesada of the
Senators sat alone in his box
near the Senators dugout. He
rose to applaud Schaive anc
johnson after their homers.
JohnSon's home run was the
longest OF the nine in the last
two games at d. c. Stadium
I. Howard and Jim Piersal
were having some words in the
sixth, apparently because Pier.
sail was riding Jim Coates after
a bruShback pitch. Bill
Stafford was the winner but
still hasn't gone the distance
Evening star., 1962-04-28

17:12.5. Penn State was second
and the HoyaS third.
Maryland Coach jim Kehoe
disregarded the mile to send
Dick Smith, Chris Stauffer,
Mark Wells and Guy Harper
for the distance medley. Harper
hung on through the anchor
mile and finished good third
behind Villanova and Western
Michigan.
Today the Terrspins will
make their big tries in the
sprint medley and shuttle
hurdles.
Navy ran third in the Heptag-
onal Mile relay behind Dart
mouth t3:164D and Yale.
George Marienthal. Noel Bing
Jay Green and Gordon Lingiey
ran for Navy.
Doug Tozour of Navy was
third in the college champion
Evening star., 1962-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April %
Special Not content with
bronze medals won in yester-
days opening events of the
68th annual Penn Relays,
Georgetown and Maryland are
out after first-place gold
watches in today's windup at
Franklin Field.
Georgetown Coach Steve
Benedek pulled a surprise oy
taking his best shot at the A.
mile title instead of concen-
trating on the distance C2l2
miles medley. Today the
Hoyas will forget everything
except the two-mile.
1t was Ed Schmitt, Ed
Beechler, Jim Tucker and John
Reilly for the Hoyas in the A.
mile. Reilly was touched off rs
yards back for the anchor mile
and a 4:11.1 effort wasn't
enough to give the Hoyas first
place.
Michigan won by 10 yards in
Evening star., 1962-04-28
PENN RELAYS
RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. April %
% lAPJ Summaries of the
68th annual Penn Relays:
409:.Meter Hurdles: Russell RoE-
ers, MARYLAND state .o:5i.3: Jay
Cray; North Carolina College o 81
5-Ken REWARD. Penn, u:I3:3. Equals
meet record set by Charles Moore.
terbury: Michigan state. 1850.
smile Relay: l-Michigan Jim
NlehauSen, Jay Sampson Dave HAYES,
E5efs leps Ac;eorast9vn 1Pen9 q state. ate
Vlllanova, l1:l4.4; 5-Princeton. IL
Broad Broad s, Jump: ll-chaa[E!ie H. h II Mays,
Don Don BoTie Bow % Morgan 'tst; State e 'SHfS ii. i
Robert Tatnall, Delaware. 23-6:4
5-Winston Cooper. St Johns, "}-414
Fordham. liz feet-ilIa inches: Al
bert Santio, Maryland State, i5S-5l2
3--Gary Gubner. NYU. l67-ll; 4
6-Pete Toughill, St. Josephs Phil
adelphial, l61-3i2.
Hammer .Tnrow-l: Ed Bailey: HaE,
D9er, sa BrovR aSe' =: tnsne' , DouF SGseP9 q
Tozour. Navy. l7U-4ia /. LoreI clay
man, Harvard. 1872. , John Burich
Fordham. l:i,-7i2. &. Larry Mensel
Army, l51-Ii2
Heptsgona Games Relay. Dart
mouth Gerald AShWorth. s. Ha,lagan
Langdon Scott. Thomas Hoitzel =
Yale. 3. Navy. 4. Penn. =, Cornell
?-Mile Run. Jared Nourse Duke
al 3 . Bob Mack. Yale g.Il."
2 Danny Metcalf. Okla State ga.
). Dick shiricy. slippery Rock. All .
Distance Medlev Relay. Vlllanova
Albert Adams. Alan Jackman, Gerry
Hackett. Pat Traynorl lO.O47 :.
Western Mlchigan lOO51 = Mary
.anC, no time given e. MiChlRan,
10 la4 3. Dartmouth l0I32
Evening star., 1962-04-28

with a knuckle ball. and Ray
Rippelmeyer were ineffective in
relief. but Jim Hannah pitched
two strong innings and Dave
Stenhouse one hitleSS inning.
1t was StenhouSe'S fourth brief
appearance, but he hasn't been
scored on.
Burnside ClObbered
Burnside had nothing. He
was ripped for nine hits and
seven runs, four OH Boyer's
grand-Slam homer. Vernon's
bullpen has been so overworked
that he gave Burnside every
chance to find himself.
The crowd murmured when
Vernon sent Tasby to pinch hit
for Dale Long in the eighth
after Long had doubled anc
singled. But Southpaw Mar.
shall Bridges was the fourth
Yankee pitcher and Ions
hasn't been getting the ba'
around against southpaws.
Mickey still is playing tht
law of averages with Tasby
who hasn't driven in run thi!
year.
Vernon gambled and los
when he ordered Bobby Rich,
ardson walked to load the base
in the fourth to get at Boyel
Evening star., 1962-04-28

2 for last night. His .412
average tops the Senators.
Schaive has been to six
training camps with the old
and new Senators, but this
was the first time he made the
trip north.
Efforts in Vain
II don't mind being beaten
out by a guy like Chuck Cot
tier" Schaive said, because he
can do things I can't do. But
under the Griffith regime they
had Bertoia, Aspromonte. VAL
divielSo and Console at second
and never gave me a chance
I'm new at third and will
make some mistakes, but at
least I'm getting a chance. You
can't learn to play on the
bench, and that's where all ol
the other Washington man.
ayers kept me-"
But despite Schaive's ef.
forts. a mighty home run BY
Bob johnson, a two-run pinch
double by Gene Woodling anC
a run-scoring pinch single by
Ken Retzer, the Senators
couldn't win because of an
other failure by one of theil
starters.
Tom Cheney, experimenting
Evening star., 1962-04-28
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington
Terry (3-D VS.. Osteen (0-2)
2 pm.
Los Angeles at Detroit
Bowsfield 900 VS.. Mossi (2-D
Minnesota at Cleveland
Manning 900 VS.. Taylor Q-D
Boston at Chicago-Muffett
(0-0O VS.. Herbert I'D.
Baltimore at Kansas City
night-Barber go VS.. Bass
(0-2.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 10; Washington. 8
Detroit. 13; Los Angeles. 4.
Cleveland. 7; Minnesota, 2.
Kansas City. IA; Baltimore, 5
Chicago, 7: Boston. 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Washington (2)
noon.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago t2.
Minnesota at Cleveland C2).
Evening star., 1962-04-28
TIGERS AND ANGELS IN RHUBARB
Much roveIed Donovan
Finds Home With Indians

the first run for the White
Sox, lashed a two-run single
in the seventh that knocked
in the tying and wining runs
off Arnold Farley (0-2). Frank
Baumann C2-0D, who came on
in the third, won it with Ed
Fishers help over the final two
innings.
Gino Cimoli led the AS 18-
hit offensive against the
Orioles Art Quirk I'D and
three successors with two
triples, a pair of doubles and
a single. Ed Rakow t3-D got
the victory. leaving in the ninth
when his arm stiffened. Diego
Segui finished up.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Schaives Exploits Wasted
As Senators Pitchers Fail
Yankees Send
Team Down to
Tenth Defeat
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

John Schaive. a balding but
terball who is playing third
base, has put some life and
punch into the Senators, but
the losing streak continues to
mount.
Ten straight defeats, and 10
straight starting pitchers who
have failed to last, is the latest
count following last nights
1913 defeat at the hands of
the Yankees before 20,l20 at
D. c. Stadium.
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees said: I'm glad that
one is over. What a horrible
game that would have been to
lose" And despite the Yankees
leads of 80 and 1912 it was
close. The Senators had the
winning run at bat in the
eighth, but the last threat
fizzled on a Willie Tasby
grounder.
Three Yanks Homer
In their last two games the
Senators have accumulated Is
runs and 25 hits, but the op-
position has scored l8 runs and
whacked out 81 hits. including
home runs last night by Clete
Boyer (3l, Elston Howard %
and Roger MariS t2).
Southpaw Claude Osteen.
who has had a dismal first
inning against Cleveland and a
very respectable seven innings
against the Orioles. will try
again today in the second of the
four-game series. Ralph Terry,
the only Yankee to win more
than one game, will be his
opponent.
Last nights crowd was a bit
under expectations and the
Senators losing ways probably
will keep the weekend attend
ance we'll under the anticipated
$4,000 for the four games. The
teams meet in a double header
tomorrow.
Manager Mickey Vernon was
greeted with boos when he went
to the mound TO relieve Pete
Burnside in the fourth inning
last night, but he rates right
up on top in Schaive's book
Thankful for Chance
IT just thank goodness the
man is giving me a chance to
play" John said in the Sena-
tors dressing room.
Schaive hit his first major
league home run with one on
in the fourth and drew the
biggest roar of the night in
the sixth, although it was
choked off when his drive to
deep leftfield didn't quite make
it. He added a single in the
seventh to keep threat going.
Schaive, a second baseman
through most of his career. was
inserted at third in the recent
Boston series because of Danny
O'Connell's slump. He doubled
his last time at bat WedneS-
day, had 4 for 4 Thursday. and
Evening star., 1962-04-28

protest. Out he went, too. And
before it was over, Chuck Tan
ner. also Of Los Angeles, got
the gate.
Angel Outfielders Lee Thomas
and Leon Wagner later were
subjected to a shower of beer
cans and other rubbish from
the stands when they took
their defensive positions.
A Seven-run second inning
got the Tigers off and run
ming. Billy Bruton, Al Kaline
and Rocky Colavito each drove
in three runs. Jim. Burning
(2-0J won it and Ken Nc
Bride 1-3) was the loser.
Nellie Fox, who doubled in
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Don Drysdale, tiger turned
tanner. has junked a jinx and
stands ready to assume the
ace-of-the-staff post reserved
for him by the patient Dodgers.
An angry young man who
publicly stated his distaste for
pitching in the Los Angeles
Coliseum, Drysdale has found
a haven in the new Dodgers
Stadium, where last night he
posted his third victory in four
starts by beating Pittsburgh,
To.
The 25-year-oid Highlander,
never before a winner against
the Pirates in Los Angeles,
scattered 10 hits in posting
his first victory over the Ma
tional League leaders since July
3. 1860. He had made eight
starts against the Pirates and
had failed to complete a game.
Drysdale has been touted as
a 20-game winner for the Dodg-
erS since he Joined the club
when it was in Brooklyn in
1856. His best years were in
1857 when he was l7-9 and
in 1859 when he was 1913 in
the confining Coliseum.
Nets Lose No. IL
He was 1910 last year with
a 3.69 earned run average
while Dodger Stadium was 60
ing up, and his record figures
to rise now that he feels at
ease in the more spacious ball
park. He has won both his
starts at home.
San Francisco edged the
Cubs. sd; Milwaukee nipped
Houston. 81. behind Bob
Shaw's four hitter; St. Louis
blasted Cincinnati. 1913, and
Philadelphia handed the Nets
their 18th setback in 13 games,
liz.
Frank Howard and Johnny
Roseboro collected half of the
Dodgers eight hits. each driv-
ing in two runs with a pair
Of singles. Three walks, How
ards two run single an d
RoSeboro's run-producing hit
in the first inning off Rookie
Bob Veale I'D gave Drysdale
all he needed. Drysdale walked
only one and struck out seven
as the Dodgers won their sixth
in the last eight games.
Shaw in Control
The Giants snapped a A
tie in the ninth on singles by
Jim Davenport and Relief
Pitcher Stu Miller and a sac
rifice fly by Chuck Hitler.
Until then it had been a home
run battle with Bobby Gene
Smith and George Altman con-
Meeting for the Cubs and Or
lando Cepeda and Willie Nc
Covey countering for the
Giants. Miller 1-0) got the
victory while Bob Anderson
(0-3) was tagged with the loss.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
COLLEGE NETMEN
PLAY FOUR HOURS

WESTMINSTER, Md,
April % (AP). - Western
Maryland's Steve Berman
and American University's
Dave Waxman dueled for
four hours beneath a hot
afternoon sun here yester-
day before their tennis
match was called a draw.
Berman won the first set,
8-6, and the second went
to WaXman, 60. The third
set went a grueling So
games before the match
was ended at 1913.
American University had
iced the contest hours ear
lier by winning four of the
first five singles matches,
and took home a 41a-112
victory.