davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
SuIesmen to Get Awards

TOP Halter" awards will be presented to Is top
statesmen of the Ford Motor Co. at annual reception
and banquet March Is at the Satler Hilton Hotel About
400 statesmen and their wives expected to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Monday,
March II. 1853:
Ranks and Insurance Companiaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
and Events
DoiN Council TO Meet

The Dairy Council of Greater Metropolitan Washing
ton will hold its third annual meeting Thursday the
Statler Hilton Hotel DR. Merrill S. Read director of
triton research for the National Dairy Council of Chi
cago, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the |
counter US. Government Treasury bonds, /
bid, asked net change and yield for ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Aide to Mortgage Bankers

George ]. Boyce has been named chairman of the
publicity committee for the Mortgage Bankers Association
of Metropolitan Washington He assistant vice president
in the mortgage loan department of H. G. Smithy Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Duru Official Named

Eugene W. Shook III has been named Washington
representative for Dua Business Machines Inc He for
merly Standard Register Co. representative here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Injury to Other Knee
Puts Steffen on Shelf

fensive secondary for the loss
With Steffen sidelined, only
Dale Hackbart among the four
defensive backs was playing
his original position, yet they
held Title scoreleSS for almost
three quarters.
"It's a doggone shame. We
didn't play that bad, particu-
larry with a patched-up de-
fense," Steffen said. "Oh, well,
that's only two losses. Ten and
four will win the division, any
way"
The only interrogation in this
game was turned in by Carl
Kammerer, who came to Wash
ington only last month from
San Francisco and was playing
left linebacker for the injured
Gorden Kelley.
A huge, squarely-built CAL
ifornian with an easy grin.
he was surprised when told his
was the first interrogation of a
little pass this season.
ut was a matter Of one
ex-49er to another. I'm sure
that had something to do with
It," he laughed.
1t was q third-down-and- 7
play on the Redskins AZ. Kam-
merer dropped back and leaped
for a little pass thrown over
his head, and lateraled to Hack
bart when caught from be-
hind. II wasn't following any
one, it was Just my area. At
least I hope there was no one
to follow, because I didn't see
anybody there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

time that in the next 80 min
utes they'd either come out as
contenders. or they'd lose it
right then and there"
Ironically, it was a couple
Of ex-Redskins who came I'D
with some of the key plays.
Walton caught only four passes
all day. but two were for
touchdowns and the other two
came in third-down-and-ni
and third-down-and-lO situa-
tons. "It's always better to do
it against your old club" he
laughed.
Defensively, Wingback Dick
Lynch, another ex-Redskin,
pulled a big one in the third
quarter when he dropped Nor
man Snead from behind in a
fourth down-and-one situation
on the New York 36. The
Redskins trailed, 17-14, and
looked as if they might take
the lead, but they never got
that close again.
Andy Robustelli took the
chance on that one," Lynch
smiled. HE called the defense.
We thought they might try
something on the other side,
so he had me crash"
1t isn't that simple, of course,
but there were two key fourth
and-one situations, and the
Giants gambled on both. They
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
RESULTS SATURDAY
By DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Yesterday was q Sunday very
different for the Redskins than
the week before, and especially
for Jim Steffen.
Hero Of the victory over the
Cowboys with his three pass in
Perceptions, Steffen this time
was hurt on the third play of
the game and sat out the en-
tire second half as the Giants
finally enlarged their margin
to 24-14.
He again received an injec-
ton before the game to deaden
the pain in his right knee,
which was damaged a couple
weeks ago. Then he injured
the left one.
Frank Clifford cracked back
on me on q block on the third
play" Steffen said as he tried,
painfully. to pull on his socks
while standing up at his locker.
They gave me rubdowns on
the sideline and ] finished the
first half, but the knee stiff
fened up finally. I guess it
slowed me down. but / don't
want to make any excuses for
the touchdown pass"
He was referring to Y. A.
Titles second scoring toss, this
one to Joe Walton. covering II
yards into the end zone in the
first quarter. Steffen missed
the ball by maybe a foot, no
more.
He was told that Coach Bill
McPeak didn't blame his de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
TITLE CALM ABOUT RISK
Allie Sets Up Hoodwinkinq

that I was knocked out for
a quarter, against Detroit last
year"
Title, a welt below his left
eye from an earlier collision,
admitted that his first bit of
business against the Redskins
was to run for the first down.
but he spotted Walton open
and floated the little pass after
almost going over the line of
Scrimmage.
What would have happened
had he run and been banged
up again with the Browns
coming UP next? Title looked
amazed. Hell" he said simply,
I'VE needed the first down,
didn't WEI"
With Sherman it was diff
ferent. He suggested the play.
when he gets the first
down, he runs to the side
lines. Sherman said. "I don't
have to tell him that. He
knows what's what. When it's
sticky, he knows what to do"
1t was a bit sticky at half
time for the Giants, and Sher-
man demonstrated he, too,
knew what to do. He talked
title talk, which is money talk
to old pros. His club had al
most blown a 17-point lead.
I'VE sagged; I've seen it
happen before" Sherman said.
80 I just told them at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Allie Sherman, the Giants
football coach, presented a pep
talk at halftime yesterday and
told his club that the way 1t
was playing it was risking its
future.
Twenty minutes later, old
Y. A. little sort Of risked his.
With the Redskins jammed
at the middle to stop a fourth
down line blast, Title faxed
a handoff, rolled smartly to
his right with the ball hidden
on his hip, and tossed a gentle
little pass to Joe Walton that
went for a 26-yard touch
down.
Not since they lost Man.
haitian Island for a couple of
trinkets had a group Of Red
skins been so hoodwinked.
1t was a big play. Instead
of a shaky, 1914 lead, the
Giants suddenly had a 24-14
margin and were home safe
again-pending next Sundays
meeting with the league-lead-
ing Cleveland Browns.
Yet 1t was almost the same
sort of clever little maneuver
against Baltimore in the sea-
sons opener that put Title on
the injured list for a week.
YEAH" he said, almost
proudly. land the time before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax has made his
last pitch of the season and
Rudy Bukich has made his
first.
1t all adds up to four in a
row for the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers and the Chicago Bears.
Bukich. q 30-year-old jour-
neyman quarterback, came off
the bench yesterday for the
first time this season and
teamed with Ronnie Bull on
a 44-yard pass play that &C
counted for the games lone
touchdown as the Bears re-
manned indicated with a 10
8 victory over Baltimore.
An eight-year National Foot
ball League veteran, Bukich has
set on the bench so often dur
ing his career he has averaged
only 40 passes a year. This
season his mark was even bet
ter. As understudy to Bill
Wade he had not made even
one in the Bears first three
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

New York-Shofner Al, pass from
little (Chandler kick).
New York-Walton IL. pass from
TITLE (Chandler kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /. run (Khayat
kick).
ashington-Anderson IL, pass from
Snead (Khayat kickD.
New York-Walton "a, pass from
Title (Chandler kick).
Attendance, 49.21o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Redskins Drop Shot at Upset
Makeshift Defense
Can't Stop little
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins making surprising bid for upset
victory the Giants yesterday before seout crowd Of
1920 at D. C. Stadium when Of that kid stuff
off their fngertps They dropped two consecutive
the first two plays of the final period and destroyed
the momentum Of what seemed to be winning drive
Heartened BY this break the Giants TO nail down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Johnson Has Hot Hand

The Cardinals and Giants
had similar performances from
their quarterbacks. st. Louis
Charlie johnson threw three
touchdown passes and gained
30l yards in q 56-14 walloping
of Minnesota. while New York's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

q Z4-l4 VlcCOry tnag SET the
stage for their crucial game
Sunday with the undefeated
Browns In New York.
1t wasn't the same old story
because the same old cast
wasn't in there playing in the
same old way. Injured knees
kept Johnny Sample and
Claude Crabb. regular defen-
sive backs. tethered to the
bench. Jim Steffen, hero Of
the Dallas victory, was hurt on
the third play of the game and
was unavailable for the last
half. The trio's absence was
felt keenly.
Makeshift Secondary
In their stead Coach Bill Nc
Peak had q makeshift back
field, using crazy-quilt pat
terms and slamming into old
Y. A. Title often and hard
enough to hold him to three
touchdown passes. He got q
record-tying seven in the first
Redskins game last year.
The Redskins simply threw
away the book and played it
pretty much by ear and hand.
Going into the final quarter
they were only three points
behind, l7-14, seemingly driv-
ing for q touchdown. or at
worst a field goal that would
have stood the Giants and the
crowd on its head. But it
wasn't to be.
Norman Snead tried Fullback
Jim Cunningham first on a
pass slightly forward and not
quite waist high, q kind Cum
bingham has snagged before.
This one he didn't.
Snead then turned his at
tention to Jim Collier, an end
acquired this year from the
Giants. The ball hit him
shoulder high on the palm Of
an appraised hand. Collier
usually sticks these In his pock-
ct and whistles for more. This
one bounced off and when
Snead was nailed for q nine
yard loss on the next play by
Tom Scott, even the chance to
salvage three points and a tie
score was gone.
II was as both McPeak and
Snead lamented after the game
the team couldn't make the
big" play when it counted.
The Giants could, and did. AS
amatter Of record they trav-
eled 90 yards-sS by air-im-
mediately after collier dOwned
Pat Richter's punt in the coffin
corner, for their game-clinch-
ing touchdown.
PayOff on Bootleg
This was the eleverest scor-
ing play Of the afternoon. TIT
tie pulled a bootleg play on
fourth down with a yard to 60
for o first. While the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Bukich Gets Call

In the third quarter against
the Colts, with the Bears trail
ing, 30, and Wade ineffective,
Bukich got the call. He made
the right one with 9:1S remain
ing in the last quarter, firing
a pass over the middle to Bull,
who rambled the rest of the
way for the clincher.
The victory kept the Bears
one game in front of the de-
Tending league champions, the
Green Bay Packers, who set
the tone against Los Angeles
on Herb Adderley's 98-yard
touchdown run with the open
ing kickoff and went on to
crush the winless Rams, 42-lO.
The Packers now are 81.
st. Louis and New York,
both 81. moved past Pitts
burgh into a tie for the run
nerup spot in the Eastern Di-
vision behind front-running
Cleveland. The Browns
whipped the Steelers in a Sat-
urday night game, 1928, as
Frank Ryan passed for three
touchdownS and scored once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Lynch Play,
Ruined Pass
Hurt Skins

The Redskins had two
chances for a touchdown In
the third quarter of yester-
days game with the Giants
that could have swayed the
final decision. A smart play by
Dick Lynch spoiled one, and
the officials failure to call
what appeared TO be a fragrant
foul nulliffed the second.
A 29-yard kickoff return by
Bobby Mitchell. and a 15-yard
run by Dick James helped move
the ball to the Giants SO,
where the drive lost steam. On
Ia fourth-and-one situation
Quarterback Norman Sne a d
called for q fake line buck
with himself rolling out for
a long pass to Mitchell.
Lynch, a wingback traded by
the Redskins to New York sew
eral years ago, came crashing
around the Redskins left end
and, not touched by anyone,
caught Snead from behind for
an S-yard loss,
Near the end Of the period
Snead attempted a long pass
to Mitchell from New York's
46-yard line. Erich Barnes, who
had trouble with Bobby most
of the afternoon, was caught
with his guard down and
blocked Mitchell's path. OBJ
viously, he decided it was bet
ter to take a penalty than let
Mitchell score. It turned out
to be q very smart maneuver
when the New Yorker wasn't
called for interference.
Eddie Dove, former 49er who
sparkled on punt returns for
New York against the Eagles
the week before, had a rougher
time against the Redskins. He
fumbled Pat Richter's first
boot in the opening period and
recovered on his own IL. In
the third he was hit head on
by Guard Vince Promuto after
taking another and knocked
back some five yards.
The game was delayed 2
minutes in the second period
by the boos when the Red
skins were handed a penalty
for roughing Y. A. Title of the
Giants. Title seemed to feel
the rough treatment in the
third period, but the old guy
went the distance and escaped
with only a small cash over
the left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Bukich Answers
Call to Arms by
Unbeaten Bears

Y. A. Title passed for three
touchdowns and 800 yards In
a 24-l4 triumph over Washing
ton.
In the other games, Detroit
ruined Jack Christiansen's de-
but as San Francisco head
coach by whipping the 4eers,
26-3, and Philadelphia edged
Dallas 24-21. The seven-game
program drew a record s58,sO7
fans. "a
The Colts took a 80 lead in
the third quarter on Jim Mar
tins l6-yard field goal, and Ro-
ger Leclerc matched that with
a l7-yarder for the Bears after
the Bukich-to-Bull pass pulled
1t out. In all, Bukich complet-
ed six Of seven passes for liz
yards.
Taylor, Starr Sharp
The Packers made the most
OF sharp performances by Bart
Starr and Jim Taylor against
the Rams. Starr passed for
three touchdowns. including
one to Taylor, who gained 90
yards in Is carries. Taylor, :
the NILS leading scorer and
ground-gainer last year, has
been hampered by a pulled
groin muscle.
The Cardinals ran and
passed for $40 yards, with
Sonny Randle pulling in touch
down passes Of 81 and So
from johnson and Is from
Buddy Humphrey. Bill Trip
lett scored twice for st. Louis.
while Tommy Mason scored
both Viking touchdowns. =
Tommy Watkins raced 90
yards for a Lion touchdown
with a punt return and lugged
five for 1874 yards, a league
record. while leading the way
against the 49ers as Christian
sen turned UP a two-time loser
his first time out. He held the
previous punt return record Of
ITS yards. b.
King Hill took over for m
jured Sonny Jurgensen and
passed for two touchdoYns-
one an 30 yarder to Tim
Brown-as the Eagles defeated
the Cowboys. However, the
margin Of victory was supplied
by Mike Clark's l2-yard field
goal.
Here are the leading scorers
in the National Football League
r A =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
STATISTICS

we're busy jamming the middle,
he hobbled outside to his right
and fired a scoring pass to Joe
Walton q yards away. It was
the second I'd of the day for
the former Redskin end.
Title completed 10 Of "a
passes for 324 yards, but was
dumped no less than four times
by Jealous Redskins linemen
and suffered his first inter-
ception of the year in the third
quarter. The culprit was Line
hacker Carl Kammerer, an i'm
portation from San Francisco
VAT used to work his
magic. It touched off the ILL
fated drive interrupted by the
passes.
Snead, despite the almost
total absence of protection in
the first quarter and q series
Of dropped passes, completed
IL Of 20 for 149 yards. He was
handled rather roughly by the
Giants without penalty to
although the Redskins
were called on three occasions
for parking Title on his hustle.
The Redskins were outgained
on the ground, ISIS yards to
125, and Billy Barnes and Don
Bosseler got 81 of this total on
the teams first touchdown
drive in the second period.
Bosseler got the last yard on
one Of his patented swan dives.
The march covered 70 yards on
IL plays.
The second scoring sally In
the same period was almost to-
tally an aerial show, with Snead
passing to Bobby Mitchell, |
BosSeler and finally |
Bill Anderson. The only break |
In the S0-yard parade was
three-yard run and
3 l6-yard romp by Norman.
Giants Start Strongly
All Of this happened after a
lackluster first period when
the Giants, favored by eight |
points, threatened to win by
30. The cagey Title, looking
over a defensive backfield that
saw rookie Lonnie Sanders in
left wing spot, Fred
in Sanders place at
right wing, and Kammerer at
Gorden Kelley's left linebacker
position, set up the initial
with a series of line
plays.
Even so, the Redskins did all
right until John Paluck
roughed up Y. A. for a 15-yard
penalty that put the ball at
midfield. Two plays later little
,riss crossed Frank Clifford
with Del Shofner, hitting the
latter with a 41-yard payoff
pitch.
The Giants moved "A yards
on 10 plays for their second
six-pointer, Title throwing to
Walton for the last II.
This so aroused Washington's
defensive line 1t stopped the
visitors next goalward advance
IN the two-yard line. The New
Workers obviously missed in
Iured Alex Webster when Phil
King Melted only a yard on
,hree whacks at the line, but
even Webster might have had
srouble with Rutgens, Toneff
b Co. The Giants settled for
Chambers Vineyard field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Galen Hall, quarterback re-
Gently released by the Red
skins, visited the dressing room
after the game. First to greet
him were Snead and George
Izo, his old rivals. Snead con-
fessed that he deliberately
threw q pass away, but not
the one he was penalized for
Intentionally grounding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
NIL Standings
By the Associated Press


RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York "a, washington IA.
CHICAGO 10. Baltimore 8.
Philadelphia "a, Dallas 81.
Green Bay a. Los Angeles 10.
81. Louis So, Minnesota IA.
Detroit 20, San Francisco 8.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Cleveland IS, Pittsburgh rs.
GAMES SUNDAY
PhiladelphiA at WASHINGTON.
Chicago ct Los Angeles.
Cleveland ct New York.
Detroit at Dallas.
Green Bay at Minnesota.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
san Francisco at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Coach Bill McPeak said the
Giants blitzed the quarterback
more than anticipated in the
first quarter and temporarily
disrupted the game pattern.
That's when we decided not
to be fancy and check off at
the line but to go ahead and
play it the hard way" Bill
said.
Fred Dugan was selected as
Ia starting wingback on defense
because he's an avid student
of passing and pretty good at
recognizing patterns.
Billy Barnes displayed varied
styles Of carrying the ball in
picking up ~ yards on six
carries. He literally climbed
over the line for s yards and
"a first down during the Red
skins first touchdown march.
In the third quarter he showed
'em some nifty footwork, pick
ing his way for 8 after being
trapped at the sideline and re-
versing his field. Guard John
Nisby nudged Sam Huff out of
the way for Barnes first gain.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Here are the leading scorers
in the National Football League
after yesterdays games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
PayOff on Bootleg

This was the cleverest scor-
ing play of the afternoon. TIT
tie pulled q bootleg play on
fourth down with a yard to 60
for q first. While the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BRIEFLY
belfry, beryl. birIe, bile, bier, birl, brief,
byre, rely, reify, rile, rifle, rife, fiery,
file, rire, fiber, flyer, life, lief, lire, hber,
Tyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

HOLIDAY NUTS
. Peeons in Shell, ! ID. 3se
. Keeling Mixed Nuts
l4-oz. Voc. Tin Sc
Q Pointers Solted Peanuts
7-oz. Voc. Tin 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY Jack BeFFill
By Leonard Storr
Dick Brooks

H Ell E+E+ 4 + +
CIH I[UlN1E IETClE C1TtR
0[ HIS RI0ITTAIR1YI n I0fEi
C[PI Us RTE MO RISE
l0L n a ] lAINlS Bic IA C mn !
lu0 uAINI 90 RIAITIR1A 1C1El
Elk ElhlPlT D l01RTS [ n "A
LIIISlI l0IN C1L 10IP
n VI Nj S AINlU ClK + Ole
| IIQ Of CIEIRlT q R1UI 70 I6IE
81 Ell ] lis ] E+sEE y SfS + ILL., H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
DR.. KILDARE

Find 81 or more words in
0URGE
meaning Ito whip, flog." Aver
age mark is 81 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Quuntico Runner
Heads Entries in
Boston Marathon

Alex Breckenridge Of the
ouantico Marines heads 10
area distance runners who will
compete In Fridays Boston
Marathon.
Breckenridge warmed UP for
the Boston race by winning
yesterdays 6.0-mile handicap
run at the Boys Club Of Silver
Spring. Lou Castagnola Of the
National Capital All-stars was
second.
Breckenridge, Pete Foret and
Santos Erazo Of Quantico;
Castagnola, Dave Knighton,
Jim McDade and Kent Osborne
OF the All-stars: and John
Oygax, Dave Gladstone and
Orrington Hall OF the Empire
Harriers all have entered the
Boston Marathon.
It is the largest contingent
OF area runners ever TO enter
the Boston race. which draws
top-flight entries from all over
the world.
Breckenridge was clicked In
44:00.8 yesterday and Castag-
nola In 45:56,4. Ralph Busch
mann was third and Knighton
fourth.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
SENATORS NOTES
Brown Says Benchine
Was Well Deserved

Tommy Brown said he de-
served to be benched yesterday
after going 0-for-l4 in the
Senators first four games be-
cause he was taking too many
called strikes, which of course
led to his eight strikeouts.
II was swinging at pitches in
Florida, but / guess ! started
pressing up here. particularly in
the last two games" the rookie
first baseman said after the
Senators 7-6 victory over the
Red Sox.
Il got in a streak of TAX
ing pitches. and then I'd be
behind the pitcher and he'd
have me where he wanted me.
I knew after those four strike
outs on Saturday that !
wouldn't play Sunday.
But" Tommy added, "it's a
lot Of fun up here. I believe
I'll do better with another
chance"
Dick Phillips, Browns replace
ment at first, did not get the
ball out Of the infield, but
Evening star., 1963-04-15
RosewuII Margin
On Tour Cut by
Loss to LuVer

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
Is (AP).-Rod Laver Of Aus.
tralia whipped countryman Ken
Rosewall. l0-s yesterday at
the Bermuda tennis stadium to
cut Rosewall's margin on the
pro tennis tour to four, with
six matches to play.
The tour resumes in White
Plains, N. Y. tomorrow.
Laver. in his first pro tour
after winning the tennis grand
slam as an amateur last year,
came from behind to trim
Rosewall. Earl Bucholz Of st.
Louis defeated Andres Gimeno
of Spain, 10-8 and Luis Ayala
Of Chile pulled into a fifth
place tie with Barry Mackay
Of Dayton, Ohio, by beating
the big American. 1913, in the
other singles matches.
The tour standings: Rose
wall 27-l0; Laver, 23-l4:
Buchholz, 21-16: Gimeno,
i8-lD; Ayala, 1l-26, and
MacKay, ll-26. h's