davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

File No. 10032o
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Nathan Chalten,
also known as Nate Chalfen' De-
cedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
January 21st, 1868, at . o'clock Pm.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Carl Chalfen for the appointment Of
Simon Meshbesher, Hennepin County,
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, May 18th, 1858.
at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
512 Builders Exchange
Spokesman, Dec. 28, Jan. q I'D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Attends Funeral Miss Amanda Byrd, 1922 Third Av S.
attended the funeral of Mrs Leona Kelley which held
Friday in Duluth Mimi Miss Byrd returned home Sunday
evening after spending the remainder of the time with her
family in Duluth
Home On Three Day Pass A/9c Michael Taylor, who is
stationed at Mhot Arforce Base Mnot No Oak home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
January Is January 10

January 13 - Mrs. Theodore
Allen, 973 Iglehart Av.; Dewey
Jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.; Cheryl
Alice White, 1908 N. Dale; Royal
Harvey Gooden II, 917 Iglehart
Av.
January IA - Clarence Vassar
Taylor, 1o16 Rondo Av.; Rita Jean
Holloman, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mel
win Henderson, 906 Fuller Av.;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Phyllis WheatleY
House News

The Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
has been reorganized and is open
for memberships. If you are in
terested in working in this group
please call. The meeting time is
8 pm, the first Wednesday night
in each month.
A series of card parties are to
be given. The first one will be
held, Friday, January Is, at
pm.
Plans are also being made for a
talent show, If interested please
call Mrs. Katherine Moss, FIR. A.
4342.
Modern and interpretive dane
ing will be taught by Mrs. Anita
Tucker, Thursday evenings at
7:30 pm.
Drama classes are being reor-
ganized. Come out and try your
talent.
Many Christmas parties were
given for the children of the area.
They were also entertained by sew
eral groups from the University,
the Iowa Mutual Insurance Co.,
Westwood School, boy scouts and
Fezzan Temple No. 26 (Shriners) g.
On Christmas day a party was
given by the Ellxs.
The q Meet Us Club held their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. X. Moss. Those present were
Mines. Lucinda Milton, Anna Will
liams, Theresa Washington, Bes-
sic Harris, Anna Davis, Ora Jones,
Mary Ball, Nellie Carter, Maymie
Battles, Cora Ewing, Ida Pauley
and Weller White.
Those who donated their service
by driving were: Mines. Mildred
Daniels, Carrie Wallace and Erma
Bowles. An enjoyable evening was
spent with a turkey dinner and
all the trimmings and the men,
bers conversing among themselves.
The Busy Bee Club held their
Christmas party at Murray's Cafe.
Thirty-one persons attended the
party. Gifts were exchanged. The
outgoing president Mrs. Laura
Weflen gave an inspirational talk
and wished all the members a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Music and carols were added to the
festivity Of the afternoon.
The Stitch And Chatter Club
had their party In the clubroom
at $50 Bryant Av. N. Games,
songs and exchange Of gifts were
the program Of the afternoon. The
club group paid for all the lun-
cheon expense. The room was
beautifully decorated and a very
congenial group was present.
TOO Bryant Busy Bees And
Mems Club entertained in their
, club room with q dinner party.
There were approximately IS Sen
ior Ayers present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

,Ted) Grant who Is a student at
Alabama A. and M. College, visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grant, 7s5 Iglehart Av., for the
Christmas holidays.
He left December 81 to resume
his classes which began Jan. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Mr. Tyler Howell,
photo right Miller Miller
who almost completely hidden by her husband; James Lawson
Beedlove
Cozele Breedlove
left: Mr.. Earl
Bowman Jr, Bowman, frs. Guy
right: JacIman
Lindsey, andJ Jane Laws
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Cecilia Worthington, 646 Rondo
Av.; Carol Kieth Tendle, 1912
Timberlake Road; Lawrence Gam
Dol, 63S Carroll Av.; Sharon Co
leen Wragg, $50 N. Dale.
January Is Edna Holland
Washington, DC.
January 16 - Mrs. w. Crouch
S86 Carroll Av.; Ella Golden
City; Josephine Ormand, 793 St
Anthony Av.; Mrs. George Berry
Jr., 991 Fuller Av.; Jeffry Lee
Boyd, 533 Iglehart Av.; Stanley
Harris, Jr., 1O45 Carroll Av.;
Frank w. Schine, Sr.
January II - Mrs. J. Rideaux
765 Marshall Av.; A. w. Jordan
961 Marshall Av.; Paul Thomson
154S Cumberland Av.; Wilbur
Henderson, 731 St. Anthony Av.;
Edward Thomas, 994 Rondo Av.;
Benjamin Davis, 523 Carroll Av.;
Clarence Henry, $50 N. Dale st.
Charles Mcintosh, City; Tersins
Carter, City; Mrs. Laura MAJ
Schuck, S44 Fuller Av.
January 18 - LaReeder Turn
er, 756 Rondo AV.; Mrs. Bookel
Ellis, TAB Carroll Av.; Doris Mas
sic, Detroit, Mich.
January 10 Gertrude VILLA
1460 Sherbourne; Wilfred Harris
$50 Carroll Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
January Is January 10
January IS Mr.. and Mrs
David Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. s., q
years.
January Is Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Beverly, Baltimore, Md.
eight years.
January 1S - Mr.. and Mrs
James Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Av.
As years; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Brown, 24O9 11th Av. s., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, 91s
18th Av. N, five years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

TOO Bryant Busy Bees And
Mems Club entertained in their
club room with q dinner party.
There were approximately IS Sen
ior Ayers present.
Copper River current., 1963-08-15
Glenn Topics Florence ClaYt6n

Tn letter from oru representa- i've of Alaska, we are informed that a lot of our unemployed are in the teenage group and the 20 to 24 group, Have discovered it to be true in the Copper River Rasin11 We are working out a pro- gram to try to correct this situation by developing our native berries and rhubarb. Perhaps garden vegetables and small domestic animals are feasible from early sprin to the fall for marketing- Direct all your ideas to the Go-Getters Improvement Club, Box l27, Glennallen, Alaska. We I'll be very thankful as the urempl oyment situation gets worse every year.
 The Engebretson hone is taking on new look.
 MT. Noonkesser and Mir. Hendri cks have arrived to tea ach here in Gle nnallen. It is MT. Noonke sser's econd year. Mir. He endri cks is from Bethel.
 Sourdough Lodge was purchased by MT. Ma joY of Gatewa y. Page 9 please
Evening star., 1963-04-04
QuiIters
Mrs. J. A. F., Falls Church

For the ladies who are look
ing for someone to quilt for
them, write to Stearns g.
Foster Co., Quilters Depart
ment, Cincinnati is, Ohio.
This company has a guild
in each state and they will
send your name to your state
guild. The guild sends it in
turn to the quilter nearest
to you and she will get in
touch with you.
This service is free.
I am looking for q sewing
Evening star., 1963-04-04
INFANTS
Tots 2.00 to 3.9s Sweet Shirts

Broken assortment. Zp-frout styles copen with navy
red with novy Broken sizes z to 7------------ I.es
Reg 296 Matching Points. Broken sizes to 7----l.90
Beow-Woshinoton Only
IS Tots Cotton Mesh Two-Pc Poomos. Sizes
zfor 50
SO nfonts Hondmode Dresses. Postes Sizes II and ls
months.
White NyIon Dresses slightly soed Size Ok only -3.7S
Little Boys and Girls Winter Jockets and Suburban
Coots. Size ony------- --------- .-----4-- 500
Little Boys 1899 Two-Pc. Cotton Cord Suits Size
In IittI. Girls 500 Orion Acgic Pile Robes Size. 81
and 6-----L----------- -----. 4.49
10 Little Girls 4ee Royon and Acetate Robes Pink
blue. Sizes to Ok x------------L-- ass
fodder Girls 499 Cotton Corduroy Jocket and Bonnet
Sets. IL ond 8 no.------------~------- -2.ss
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Fragrance Garden
Mrs. J. J. B., Arlington

MI5. u y. D., ATHHytON
Could any reader please
tell me what kind of flowers
to plant In q fragrance
garden?
On a garden tour in the
Richmond area / once saw
one. 1t was next to the herb
Evening star., 1963-04-04

classes but I want to 60 fur
ther.
A one to two year course
that will give instructions in
making basic patterns and
alterations is what I'm look
ing for. / am not looking for
a designers school. I hope
someone can help me.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
LINGERIE
Street Floor. Both Stores
81 Fomous Make SIeepweur

Gowns and poiomos in cotton botste cotton
broodcloth, Docron polyester, cotton and n.y. m MM
Ion. Posteis ond prints. Good selection Of ZeZZ
of styles and sizes
Nyon Tieo Slips comparable 3ee Elaborate Ioee trims
White. Sizes "a and 40 o-------------------Z.-2 2.ss
Comparable 800 nyon treot 5-pece poiomo set Pink or
blue. Sizes "a and d36------Z---------- Se9
Evening star., 1963-04-04
SILVER
street floor. Woshlnaton ArIlnoton

Street Floor, Washington Arlington
3-27.5o Wooden Solod Bowls with Sterling bose ond
249e-l h-at siverploted chofino DISH pyrex insert
I4esS
1850 3-lte Sterling Silver CondeIobro- -----SiS"
$50 Sverpote Cosseoles PyreS inserts Lids sight.
pr. 1000 Sterling Silver Hurrieone Lamps Lorge size
erystoI globes --------------------- lSsy'
Evening star., 1963-04-04
OPEN KANNs CONTINUOUS CHARGE AccoUNT-UsE IT TO-DAY
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington


Lower Level, Arlington
1893 Grey Enomeled Steel Shelving; 3
shelves, sliding door cabinet; .54xl 5x66"
nigh -o.oS
1855 Covered LOT Souee Pon by Club
Aluminium Holiday Cookwore; stonIess
porceIoin finish; blue or sondoIwood. 2.Ss
24-7.95 CordIess Electric Toothbrush COM
plete with battery
lS-Bor and Counter Stools by Cosco COM
poroble to ! .95 value; tan upholstery,
7.si
BeIoW-Woshinoto Only
1888 FoId-A-Woy WolI Toble; l8x24"
6-8.98 TiIt-Top Tobles; steel frome with
mosonlte top --5.SS
6-9.e8 Metal Rodotor ENCLOSURES; white
enamel finish; 2sx42xl3" size-4.eS
1888 T-Fol Non Stick Griddle for fot-free
cooking; "" size
8-MetoI 4-Drower Chests comparable to
l5.e8 value; ooldtone enamel finish. S.ss
Evening star., 1963-04-04
READERS
HOUSE

school in or near Washing
ton that offers more than
three eight hour courses. ]
have had the local sewing
Evening star., 1963-04-04
GIRLS WEAR
second EIoor. Both Stores

Second Floor. Both Stores
Hi-Teens' 8ee POSTED Wool jock Shirts. Button
front styles 400
Ei-Teens' 1899 to 1899 Postel Cotton
Dresses. Slightly soled
Girls So and 81 Bouffont Nylon Net and Loce
Slips. SoiIed
Girls 4oe Cotton Corduroy Slim Points LOO
400 Fleece Lined Nylon Stretch Ponts. Red or
block 400
Girls 2.ee PosteI Print Cotton FIonne Polomos.
l.79
Teens ZOO and 300 Orion Acrylie Gloves. 100
Girls 1929 Cor Coots with ottoehed hoods,
Girls 800 Orion. AeVIie Cardigan sweoters.
Broken sizes ZOO
Evening star., 1963-04-04
IQIIlI; 'I7.l;
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
1913 to SIS One and Two-Piece Dresses.
Cosuol styles in ossorted fobries and coIors.
1913 to 1898 Cosuo Dresses. one-piece
sheath and fuIl-skirted Styles Spring colors.
Broken sizes TO l5--------------S.ss
Evening star., 1963-04-04
HOSIERY

lueouors Of 8oe Seomess NyIons Reinforced toe and
heel Foshion colors. Sizes 6h to l----4- -59e pr.
Cotton Ribbed Socks comparable 59e Nyon reinforced
toe ond heel Sizes to ll----------------3s i -3se ps.
1898 and 498 cosuo Slippers for indoor or outdoor weor
Evening star., 1963-04-04
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor, Washington Only
s.95 Discontinued Style White Mesh CorseIettes.
sizes 81 3.9S
1895 Fomous Make Rubber Ponty GirdIes. Broken
LOS Fomous Moke Rubber Ponty Girdles White.
6.s5 Fomous Moke NyIon Morqusette and EIo:tc o:ne
Ponty GrdIes White Broken sizes 5.s9
6.95 Fomous Make Nyon Loee and Eostie Panty
6irdIes. White. Broken sizes zes------------749
5.95 Fomous Make Sleep Bro. Pink blue, white.
=
7.o5 Discontinued Style Figure Builder Panty Girdes.
Pink, beige. Broken szes--------------- S.eo
Evening star., 1963-04-04

garden in the back yard and
every flower blooming in it
had a fragrance. The only
one I recognized was the
carnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Steele Spells
Anniversary
ForDon Floyd
By a Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
4.-The 25th wedding anniver-
Sary for Don Floyd yesterday
wasn't quite all he had hoped.
Don, the Middle Atlantic Sem
Tors titlist, was eliminated from
the National Grass Courts Sen
Tors Championship In the
quarter finals here by Chaun-
cey Steele of Cambridge, Mass,
Ga, 8-6. 1t was the second
consecutive year that Steele
put Floyd out.
Floyd of Arlington, Va, ex-
tended the second seed in both
sets. Trailing Is in the first
set, Floyd rallied to As and
had 30-love on his service in
the 10th game, but couldn't
hold it.
In the second set, Floyd was
two points away from winning
at 5-3 and 800. He later
had a 6-5 edge with his own
service coming up, but Steele
swept the last three games. A
gusty wind troubled both
players.
The only Washington area
senior still in contention is Col
Nick Powell who plays his
quarter-final m a tch, today
against Stephen Ogilvy Of West
port, Conn, -GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Jim Pagliaroni before Tim NC
Carver'S three-run eighth-in-
ming homer clinched it. Bill
White also homered for st.
Louis, hitting a career high
with his 23d.
Bob Bailey and Ted Savage
homered for the Pirates. Face,
3-8, took the loss with Bobby
Shantz, 6-3, the winner after
pitching three perfect innings
in relief.
Fourth To Win 20
Marichal, 20-8, became the
fourth MI pitcher to hit the
20 victory circle with the aid
of Billy Hoeft's no-hit relief
pitching for two innings.
The Giants massed a 16-hit
attack against Cubs starter
Larry Jackson, 14-13, and his
successors, putting the game
out of reach in the second
inning with seven unearned
runs. Six singles plus three
errors by third baseman Ron
Santo did the damage. Home
runs by Orlando Cepeda, Tom
Halter and Felipe Alou added to
San FranciSco's lead.
Culp, 1911, allowed only a
third inning double by Roy
Mcmillan and a single by Hank
Aaron in the fourth. Don
Demeter provided Culp with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Miller May Start
As Replacement
For Terps' Ace

Gary Miller, a sophomore
from HyattSville's Northwestern
High School, has created q bit
OF a stir during the University
Of Maryland's initial football
drills.
Miller, who played halfback
at Northwestern, is listed as an
end on the Terps' roster. How
ever. he has been so impressive
in practice that Coach Tom
Nugent says he may wind up
as a defensive replacement for
Quarterback Dick Sinner.
He started from nowhere,
but In the space Of two days
he has shown us he might
start on the defensive team"
Nugent said after yesterdays
drills.
The Terps work out in full
uniform In the morning and
shorts in the afternoon. Nugent
said Miller has looked especially
good during tackling drills. He
is 81 and weighs 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
2 Members
Of!CuP
LoseMutches
By a Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, Sept. A
The United States Davis Cup
team that will play Venezuela
at Denver, September 1915,
was named yesterday and then
two Of the four players prompt
ly were beaten in the National
Tennis championships here.
One loss was certain since
Marty RieSSen Of Evanston, Ill,
and Arthur Ashe of Richmond,
Va, both named to the team,
met each other.
RieSSen won, 6-3, 8-6, 2-6,
8-6.
Also beaten was Gene Scott
Of st. James, N. Y, a law stu
dent at the University of Vir-
ginia. He was upset by Thomas
Koch of Brazil, As, Ga, 6-3,
GA.
The fourth player named was
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calf.
Chuck Mckinley, the Wimble-
don champion and the top
ranked United States player,
was not named as he has
another commitment.
Bob Kelleher, the Davis Cup
non-playing captain who made
the announcement, said that
a decision on who will play the
opening singles matches will
not be made until the day
before the competition.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

The Aussies lost a pair, too
Fifth-seeded Ken Fletcher, who
is supposed to be their No. 2
Davis Cup hope, bowed tc
Ronald Barnes, a Brazilian, 6-8,
60, 2-6, Ga, rs. And Ro-
byn Ebbern, seeded eighth anC
supposedly Margaret Smiths
successor, became the
first upset victim among the
women. losing to pudgy Mrs
Yola Ramirez Ochoa of Mexico
6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Don Dell in Doubles Win
Among the near misses wa
RalSton's hot-and-cold Ga.
60, 6-8, 6-8, ga triumph
over Owen Davidson, the Aussir
Second-liner, and a Ga, 1-6.
rs squeaker by third-seedet
Billie Jean Moffitt over Ka,
Dening, also of Australia. Mis-
Moffitt later teamed with Dol
Dell of Bethesda for a Ga.
Ga triumph over Pierre Bar.
thes- Monique Salfati of Franc
in the first round of the mixet
doubles.
Emerson and Rafael Osunf
of Mexico, the top foreigl
threats among the men, con
tinue to play well. Bits
Harrison, the Middle-Atlanti
champion from Richmond, wa
out-gunned by Emerson, g.
60, 60. Osuna bounce
teen-age Tony Roche of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 81, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
DODGERS COOLING CHAMPAGNE 81
Davis Loses Ground Despite Clutch Hit
By the Associated Press

Tommy Davis, trying to be-
come the first National League
batting champion in a decade
to retain his title, lost ground
to Dick Groat in his latest
effort but kept the Dodgers
wheeling toward their long
awaited pennant celebration.
Davis collected only one hit
last night, but it was a clutch
single in the 10th inning that
drove in the winning run in
a 4-3 victory over Houston and
maintained the Dodgers six
game bulge over second-place
st. Louis.
Davis. a 24-year-old right
handed swinger, trudged off the
field last October with a .S46
average and the batting title,
after the Dodgers went down to
defeat in the third and decid-
ing game of the pennant play
off with San Francisco.
Now the Dodgers are heading
for the champagne popoff they
missed last year and Davis is
struggling to become the first
repeat batting champion since
Stan Musial Of st. Louis in
195O-51-52. Davis, hitting 1922,
is tied with Vada PinSon of
Cincinnati for second place.
GrOat Batting 1927
Groat. batting king at Pitts
burgh with a 1925 mark in
1860, is hitting 1927 this year
while playing shortstop for st.
Louis. He went 2-for-4 as the
Cardinals ran their longest
winning streak of the season to
six games by walloping Pitts
burgh 1915.
Juan Marichal Joined the
20-victory club as birthplace
San Francisco blasted the
Cubs 1873. Philadelphia's Ray
Culp shut out Milwaukee 20
on two hits and Cincinnati's
Joe Nuxhall blanked the Nets
SO on three hits.
The Colts scored in the top
Of the 10th on Rusty Staub's
run-producing single before
pinch hitter Moose Skowron
got the Dodgers started with a
single in the bottom half. A
single by Jim Gillian and
Wally Moons sacrifice fly got
the tying run across. Gillian
then stole second, Davis
singled and reliever Ron Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

ranoski, 14-2, had another VIC
tory. Dick Farrell, 1913, took
the loss.
johnson Forced Out
Ken johnson started for the
Colts and blanked the Dodg-
erS for seven innings on three
hits before a sore elbow forced
him out. The Colts led 20 at
that point, scoring single runs
in the second and sixth against
Don DrySdale, but the Dodg-
ers tied it in the eighth with
Ken McMullen's single and
Davis sacrifice fly driving in
the runs.
Trailing ga going into the
sixth, the Cardinals tied the
score on an error by reliever
Roy Face, and moved cut front
to stay on a passed ball by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
a. indianapolis, l; Atlanta, 0. Tin
dianapolis wins Southern Division
championship
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 3; DallaS-Fort Worth, O.
Seattle, 2; Tacoma, O..
Denver, 10: Salt Lake City, B.
San Diego, 2; Oklahoma City, 1,
Portland, 8; Spokane. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 4: York. 2. (Second
game cancelled, rain)
rain.
Springfield, 2; Elmira, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 8; Lynchburg,
Augusta, Z: Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga. T. Asheville, 3.
Macon, 8; Charlotte, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. A.; Tulsa, ..
San Antonio s.; Austin, 2.
FL Paso. z: Albuquerque, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Mckinley Passes Two Tests,
Ready to Play at Top Speed

light brigade, possibly to three
by nightfall.
The only Yank smiling now
is Mckinley, who has come up
with a neat twist to that back
he twisted. Chuck has the idea
now that it's making him a
better player.
Its making me concentrate
more on my ground strokes"
says Mckinley. I'm hitting
more balls in the middle of
my racket than I ever have"
Mercer Beasley, the old time
coach and tennis authority,
agrees. He watched Mckinley
two days ago and wasn't inn
pressed. Yesterday Mckinley
busted off Lex Wood of South
Africa, Ga, Ga, 8-6, and
Beasley announced he had
changed his mind.
CHUCK has shown me a
repertoire of strokes I didn't
think he had"
Mckinley Still Not Pushing
Mckinley still isn't playing
at top speed and no one knows
for sure what'll happen when
he tries. LAS long as I can win
this way, I'll keep doing it,"
Chuck says. But I think I
could play hard now if I have
to-"
he hard-hitters had a field
day yesterday. Lefty Thomas
Koch, 10, Of Brazil and Sander
lin, 20, belted their way to
those upSets of Scott and
Richardson, who found their
touch-control games ineffective
in the guSty wind. Koch, a
tall, good-looking player, beat
Scott, As. Ga, 6-3, Ga.
Sanderlin, who keeps cancel
ling plane reservations home
every time he wins, eliminated
Richardson, l-6, 8-6, 4-6,
6-3, 6-3.
Those weren't the only seeds
ouSted as the ak finally hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Sept. A. op-seeded Chuck
Mckinley, after two test runs,
says he's ready to play at top
speed again and this CHEEKY
news couldn't have come at a
better time for dropping Amer
lean tennis prestige.
The National tennis cham
pionships is down to the round
of 16 and only seven of these
are Americans. Jolted out in
yesterdays blustery winds were
Gene Scott, just named to the
Davis Cup team, and 30-year-
old Ham Richardson, the sew
enth and eighth seeds, respec-
lively.
Those Yanks still left after
the fall-out hit are Mckinley
and stormy Dennis Ralston
who had to go five sets against
a l0th-ranked Australian; plus
Marty Riessen, Frank Froeh-
ling, Cliff Buchholz and a pair
of collegians from UCLA, Dave
Sanderlin and Larry Nagler.
This isn't exactly a zesty
group and there is no guaran-
tee that the last four will get
through today's fourth round.
Froehling, for instance, who is
playing we'll, runs into Aus
tralia's Roy Emerson, the 1861
champion, who is playing even
better.
Americans Play Each Other
Ruchholz encounters sixth
seeded Bobby Wilson, the Davis
Cupper from England. And
to make matters worse, San
derlin meets Riessen and Nag
Ter draws Mckinley in all
American matches that are
sure to further cut Uncle Sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

the only run he needed when
he homered in the fourth
inning off Denny LemaSter,
liz.
Marty Keough, subbing for
Slumping Gordy Coleman at
first base, led off the fifth for
the Reds with a homer off
Tracy Stallard, GLIB, and that
was all Nuxhall, 1876, needed.
Keough also drilled a two-run
single in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Leeds Sail Event

TAWAs CITY, Mich. Sept.
4 AP).-Carl Eichenlaub OF
San Diego. Calf, placed first,
third and fifth in trial races
TO lead the 30 uualifiers yes
terday for the North American
lightning class sailing cham
pionships.