davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Aussies Gamble on Newcombe in Cup Play
Rookie Will Face
RaIston in Opener

Mckinley won the Wimble-
don title. regarded as the
worlds premier test, without
loss of a set and returned to
top form recently after suffer-
ing a muscle spaSm in the
back.
The chunky Trinity CTex0
University senior from st. Ann,
Mo-, has shown no indications
of injury in intensive practice.
Emerson went into q slump
after capturing the Australian
and French championships and
has suffered repeated losses,
twice to Ralston during the
Australian campaign.
He is 81 and never has lost a
match in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge-round singles or doubles.
is a husky 6-footer from Sgd
ney who is loaded with conf
dence. Hopman says he is the
cockiest player he has seen
since England's Fred Perry.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
LITTLE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE
GETSBHL FROM TAXCOLLECTOR

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. rs (AP) - Lewis M. Peck 81
department store buyer here he has problem with
the income tax people because stole his wallet
in New York last October.
Peck said today that apparently one using
Pecks Identification papers, placed good bet on the
horses at Roosevelt Raceway and won $1.5O450.
Now the Internal Revenue Service has informed him,
Peck said that he will have pay income the
winnings
81 have been to race, let alone the Roosevelt
Raceway," Peck said he told the Revenue Service.
He said the IRIS notice was sent to his home and his
wife read it first.
"She called at the store and said If didn't know
you better, would say you had good time on your last
trip to New York
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Returns to Form
Palmer Tops
Classy l. A..
Golf Field

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is
(AP) Sponsors of the 38th
annual Los Angeles Open say
A Of COLTS top so money
winners of 1868 are entered in
the $55,000 event.
The Los Angeles Junior
Chamber of Commerce said
yesterday that 351 entries are
in, with a total of 400 expect
ed by the deadline of noon to-
morrow. Play starts January
2 over the Rancho Park course.
Heading the lineup is the
defending champion, Arnold
Palmer, COLTS all-time money
winner. He earned $128,000
from the 1863 tour, becoming
the first golfer to top the
100000 figure in a single
year.
Other notables include JUL
ius BoroS, Tony Lena, Dow
Finsterwald, Gene Littler, Bill
Casper, Doug Sanders, Jay
and Lionel Hebert, Mason Ru-
dolph, Don January, Bob
Nichols, Art Wall and Bruce
Champion.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec.
IS (AP).-Australia's 19-year-
old tennis rookie, John New
combe, was picked today to
play Americas Dennis Ralston
in the opening match of the
Davis Cup challenge round,
which starts tomorrow.
Roy Emerson, the Australian
champion, will play the VIM
bledon titlist, Chuch Mckinley,
in the second singles match.
The Australians announced
that Emerson and 30-year-old
Neil Fraser will play the dou-
bles Friday. The lineups for
Saturdays singles matches will
be reversed. with Emerson and
Ralston meeting in the first
match, followed by Newcombe
and Mckinley.
The selection of Newcombe,
who never has played in a
Davis Cup match, came as a
mild surprise, since many Aus
tralian observers thought Capt.
Harry Hopman Of the Austria
lian team would go with the ex-
.perienced Fraser, who is stag
ing a comeback after brief re-
tirement.
Goes With Youth
However, Hopman apparent
ly decided to go with youth.
Newcombe handed RalSton
his only defeat of the Austria
liam campaign when he beat
the Bakersfield (CalifO ace in
the finals of the South Austria
Ian championships here.
However, the match was |
played on the day Of the as
Sassination of President Ken
nedy, and RalSton took to the |
court only after a personal
appeal from the United States |
Ambassador, William Battle.
Mckinley and Emerson are
rivals of long standing, but the
27-year-old Australian holds a
AZ edge in the rivarly.
The Americans are 80 ia
vorites to recapture the inter-
national trophy, which the |
Aussies have won II Of the last |
13 years.
Returns to Form
During the last month, Raj
ston, 21-year-old University of
Southern California student,
established himself as one Of
the best amateurs in the world
by winning the New South
Wales and Victorian champion
ships.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SoIeou Repeats
AS Top Blocker

CLINTON. S. C., Dec. Is
(AP).-A back from Auburn
and a repeat performer from
William & Mary we're an
nounced today as winners Of
the Jacobs Blocking Trophies
in the Southeastern and South
ern Conferences.
William & Mary Fullback
Bob Soleau, who won the foot
ball award last year, was picked
again as the outstanding block
er in the Southern Conference.
Auburn'S Tucker FrederickSon
was winner in the Southeastern
Conference.
The awards were announced
by William and Hugh Jacobs.
owners of a printing firm here.
The winners were selected from
a vote of sportswriters and
coaches in Southeastern and
Southern Conference states.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Navy Selected
For I'd Award

Navy's football team, which
meets Texas in the Cotton
Bowl New Years Day, already
has one decision over the
Longhorns. The Middies beat
out Texas for the Touchdown
Clubs award for the outstand-
ing college team of the year.
Cliff Battles, chairman Of
the clubs selection board, said
Navy was picked over unbeaten
Texas because Of it's overall
performance. The Middies had
a 81 record while rolling UP
3l4 points. 81 more than any
previous Navy team.
Coach Wayne Hardin win
accept the award for the team
at the clubs 2ath annual
awards banquet January II al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Boosting the Middies to the
9-1 record, an unprecedented
fifth straight victory over
Army, the Cotton Bowl bid and
the Touchdown Club award
was All-America Quarterback
Roger Staubach.
Other Navy stars are Full
back Pat Donnelly, who scored
three times against Army, Fred
Marlin, who kicked five field
goals and 81 of Al extra points,
and Halfback John Sal.
Other award winners pre-
viously announced were: Cor
dell Gill of Roosevelt, the top
District Schoolboy player, Steve
LuXford of Mclean, top subur-
ban player, John Morton of st.
Jude's, top schoolboy player,
Maryland's Dick Sinner, out
standing area college player,
and Warren SPAIN of the
Milwaukee Braves, who was
judged as the outstanding
contributor to baseball.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
'EVERYTHING'S FINE
Giants axe the Day Off

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (AP)
The New York Giants took
the day off today with Coach
Allie Sherman in a good mood
about Sundays National Foot
ball League championship con-
test with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

/ Christmas Day marked the
fourth day Of West Coast prep
arations by the Big Ten
champions for their New
Years Day clash with the
Washington Huskies.
Tonight the ulini will cele-
brate Christmas with a party,
replete with Santa Claus and
gifts. at their hotel headquar-
terS.
Elliott, pressed by time and
tagging well behind Washing
ton in outdoor training.
guessed that the Illini had pro-
greSSed enough since a "horri-
BILE" practice start Sunday to
get down to some all-out con-
tact work.
Squad Picks Up
Il thought the squad picked
up mentally and showed
enough physical sharpness in
dummy scrimmage yesterday to
do some real banging" Elliott
said.
AFTER Christmas, we will
have only five real practices
before we meet Washington.
We need live work in a hurry
to see Just how much we
Stacked off since our Thanks
giving Day windup against
Michigan State"
Washington started two-a-
day practice sessions at nearby
Long Beach on December l6.
However. the Huskies' head
start stripped a big gear when
their star fullback, Junior Cof-
fey, suffered a fractured left
foot Saturday.
But the Ilini also developed
early foot trouble when Don
Hansen. a key linebacker,
sprained an ankle Monday. He
will be inactive until at least
Friday or Saturday.
MidafternOOn Drills
With All-America Center
Dick Butkus. Hansen forms a
linebacking duo that has been
the hard core of a bristling Illi-
nj defense that was perhaps
the biggest factor in Illinois
Big Ten title drive.
Illinois once-daily practice
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Power in Fold

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Is
(AP). - First Baseman Vic
Power has signed his 1864 con-
tract with the Twins. Power
played in 1873 games last sea-
son, hitting .270. with 10
homers and 50 runs batted in.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
HOLIDAY SCRIMMAGE
Business as Usual
On Tap for IIIini

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. IS
AP). - Coach Pete Elliott
plans a lively Christmas
present for his University of
Illinois football players today
their first Rose Bowl prim-
ing scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Laurel bettor
Loses Tickets
Worth S4,412

Two Of the eight winning
tickets on the twin double at
Laurel Raceway Saturday night
worth $2,206.20 each-a r e
still unredeemed and may never
be cashed. The buyer lost them.
The loss was reported to
raceway officials late Saturday
night and a hastily organized
search Of the premises failed
to locate them. Many discarded
tickets already had been swept
up and thrown on the trash
heap before their loss was dis
covered. Track officials had lit
tie hope of finding them.
The winner successfully ham
dicapped the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth races, Lone
Elm Dale, M.P.'s Nancy, Ster-
ling Hodge and Alton Trooper.
The winning ticket numbers
were 4-l-8-6.
The loser first reported the
loss Of his wallet, containing
the two tickets, to George
Green, security chief at the
track. Friends later found the
wallet, but no tickets.
BY law Laurel is obliged to
cash the tickets whenever pre-
sented, but 1t also is obliged
to get the persons name and
Social Security number for In
ternal Revenue Department
records. Track officials expect
the original buyer to be at the
payoff window every night until
the end of the meeting and If
the tickets are not presented,
to file a claim for the $4,412.40.
Tonight will be Optimists
night at the track, with some
500 members of that organiza-
ton expected to attend. The
sixth race has been named in
their honor. with the EN-
bassy Of Pakistan" co-featured
In the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
DeBUTTS ON HAND
Five Virginia Horses
Score at UpperviIIe

Hope Farms Cheyenne was
second.
The family class, which had
only three entries, was pre-
judged by the spectators yes
terday as the Hunter DeButtS
family. about l6 Of them. came
into the ring in a farm wagon
drawn by four ribboned and
belled draft horses from Fox
croft School. Hunter. with two
generations behind him. rode
one Of the horses.
The results:
Small Working Hunter Appointment
II. Mariana, Sara Nan Payne; 2;
Misty Bubbles, Teake Mason g. Could
Be, sara Nan Payne; Jelly Bean
carole McN S,In s,.s. u..,
anSs eo un col0 aSnsss st Essa MASH Ma
banks; 3. Brave Warrior Mrs. Claire
Boyce. 4. Double Deal, Junior Eouita-
ton School; 5. Contessa, Fairway Farm
stable; 9. Charming, ]. W. Burress.
Open green hunters: 1-Kine Ar
Mrs T. Kenneth Ellis; a.
Shining Hour, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Burke; 4---Tudor Hill, Waverly Farm.
$500 green working hunters stake:
GLORY Bar Comoco Farm Gray
Admiral, J. Louis Reynolds; 3--Air
Plain, Sara Nan Payne:
entry; Colin Mcleod entry: a.
Ladies' hunters: Gold Climate,
Mrs. J. Deane Rucker; 2-Qulet Elite,
Mrs. A. C. Randolph; 3-cap and
Gown. Mr.; and Mrs. 4; Z. Cunning
nS ssoc v Working Ft Hunter eSs stake: I'm
Frigid Friend, Mrs. B. p. Keeler; e.
Wee Hawk, John 5runot: 3-Nereus,
Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 4--Brave War
nor; 5--Darubini, Miss June Me-
knight; 6-Anaoaroo.
Shining Hour, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
]. Burke: Silent Mantle, shawnee
Farm; 3-Hacienda. Mrs. T. Kenneth
ellis; king Arthur.
Amateur owner open hunter: l.
3ray Admiral; Jelly Bean, Carole
Ncclary; 4-D. Bombari, Mrs. Jor-
sidesaddle class: 1-Anadarko. Miss
Mamie Fred, Poppet Robinson; .
Wee Bob, Mrs. Patricia Tenner; j.
Lookout Light. Mrs. George Green
lalgh. jr.; spanish Aill. Mrs, John
B. Lee
The Founders Cup: 1-Quiet Flite,
Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 2--Nereus, Mrs.
\. c. Randolph; 3-Lost Corner, Mrs.
/. c. Randolph; 4-Brandy Shot,
Joseph milford.
Working hunters appointment class:
Mr.. and Mrs D. 3. Notch:
,-Darubini, Mrs. June Mcknight;
I-Anadarko; 4-Nereus.
Hunter appointments class: l.
luiet Elite; Gold Climate; 3-cap
Ind Gown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Cum
bingham; Pass Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
TELECAST SET
OF IRISH DERBY
VIA TELSTAR

NEW YORK, June 10
(AP). - Plans for a live
television showing Of the
Irish Sweepstakes Derby
June 20 via Telstar trans
mission were announced
yesterday by the American
Broadcasting Co.
The rich Irish race for
3-year-olds will be run at
The Curragh track near
Dublin, and ABC an
nounced the program
would be transmitted on
Telstar orbit BAL. This is
due during the approximate
period of 1902 pm, EDIT.
1t is planned to repeat
the showing on Wide World
of Sports during the $3.50
pm, EDIT, showing on that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
CheverIy. SuitIund
Post Legion Victories

Cheverly beat Cissel-Saxon,
So. at Bladensburg High
School and Suitland downed
Wheaton. "a. at Suitland High
yesterday to remain unbeaten
in the Southern Maryland
League Junior Baseball League.
The league opened Saturday
with Cheverly beating My
Maryland. Az; Suitland dump
ing Oxon Hill, 81. and Latimer
Post defeating Cissel-Saxon,
8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

on opening day just as the
horses are lining up for the
first race?
SHORT SPRINTS - Satur-
days $35, 000-added Leonard
Richards Stakes has drawn SO
nominations Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, who has set
his retirement for June is,
nominated four horses--Wheat-
ley Stables Bold Commander
and Instruction and Ogden
Phipps' The hex and Royal
Ascot. Leading trainer of
the meeting is Vernon Arthur
of Laurel. The veteran Mary
land conditioner has saddled
four winners. Fred Kratz,
the elder of the Kratz riders and
apprentice Michael Carrozzella
face possible suspensions from
the stewards here in the wake
of disqualification on last Sat-
urday's program Kratz pi-
loted Donelson Christmas
Check Mark, who finished first
in the first race but was moved
back to second. Carrozzella,
who leads the meeting with
nine winners, was disqualified
from first money with Marcus
Antonius in the fifth race. g.
Delaware Park is finding the
competition of the new Liberty
Bell harness track in the Phila-
delphia area rough. After 10
days here betting is running So
per cent below last year with
wagering averaging $9O4,1S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Soccer Twin Bill

NEW YORK. June 10 tAP)
-Pruessen Munster OF West
Germany edged Valenciennes OF
France, 3-2. and Mantova OF
Italy whipped Orc OF Mexico,
al. In an international Soccer
League Tournament double
header here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

pass out Of existence and
Timonium, Marlboro and Hag-
erstown will get extra days.
This means racing will re-
open in Maryland July 6 for
.18 days at Marlboro. Laurel
will stage its first summer pro-
gram in history for "a days in
August. :.
J Just last week it appeared
that the Maryland Racing
Commission would have to junk
the summer schedule when a
petition demanding a referen-
dun on the racing bill was
filed. But the attorney general
ruled that certain conditions
involving expenses and contri-
buttons were not fulfilled when
the petition was filed and for
the time this prevents a refer
endum.
Thus, racing still docs not
have a clear green light. Paul
Dorf. Maryland State Senator.
says he will take the attorney
generals ruling to court in an
effort to nullify the racing bill
until the 1864 referendum.
Marlboro and Laurel are
making plans for their summer
meetings. the officials feeling
that there is little likelihood
that the courts will reverse the
issue. Bowie. too is working on
its advertisement schedules for
its l2-day meeting, october is
to 20.
Wouldn't it be dramatic to
have the court order stopping
racing, delivered to Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

star Special Writer
UPPERVILLE, Va, June 10
Out Of the eight champion.
ships pinned at the close Of
the three day Upperville Colt
and Horse Show yesterday, five
were won by Virginia horses
two by hunters vanned to the
Grafton Show Ring from North
Carolina, and one went home
to Ohio.
Cap and Gown, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Cunningham's conforma-
ton hunter from Warrenton
never lost his lead in this divi-
sion and ended the show with
q whopping 1914 points. Mrs
]. Deane Fuckers Cold Gil
mate, after a strong battle,
lost to Cap and Gown by five
points, the worth Of one blue
ribbon.
Jane Dunsc ON be's Ohio
hunter. King Arthur, also
stayed on the throne during
the show in the green confor-
nation division but led by only
one point to win the champion
ship over the Robert Burkes'
Middleburg entry, Shinin g
Hour. Points here were 141a
to 1917.
Tri-COIOr Winner
Frigid Friend, from Mrs. E.
F.. Keeler's Durham, N. c.,
stable, clinched the working
hunter championship, taking
the tri-color from the Robert
Motchs' Isgilde, Is points to IL.
The green working hunter
champion was Ralph Cote's
Glory Bar, another North Car
DINA horse who kept his lead
for three days. Reserve cham
pion went to Air Plain, one Of
two horses shown by Sara Nan
Payne. The young owner-rider
from Gordonsville did a COM
plete cleanup job in the junior
division and the small hunter
division on her other horse,
Mariana, repeating her two
fold victory at Upperville last
year.
Mariana, a white mare,
pushing IL years Of age, swept
the small hunter division, pill
ing up 211a points.
Mariana Shines
Her closest competitor was
Fairway Stables Virginia Hunt
with IL points. Mariana
closed the junior division with
20 points. IL ahead of Mrs.
Claire Boyce's Brave Warrior,
after winning the $3.50 junior
hunter stake. a class postponed
from Saturday.
The three-year-old champion
Of the show was Shining Hour
and reserve champion was Mrs.
T. Kenneth Ellis Hacienda.
Only one point separated this
1312-12h.
The amateur-owner tricolor
new championship this year,
was pinned on J. Louis Reyn-
dds Grey Admiral from Rich
mond. Carole Mcnamara
Jelly Bean was reserve. Again
only one point decided the d.
vision. 1t was 7-6.
Clean Sweep
Mrs. A. C. Randolph made a
clean sweep in the Founders
Cup class. open to horses bred
and owned in Fauquier and
Loudoun Counties. Her Quiet
Elite, Nereus and Lost Corner
took first. second and third
ribbons. respectively. Tattle
was the only one of her enUries
in the class out of the ribbons. |
Fred Hughes Bon Soir, a big
grey gelding
rom Rockville. Md, won the
nigh jumping contest, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Ex-Duvis Cupper
Trims Cunudiun

OTTAWA, June 10 (AP)-
Ron Holmberg, former United
States Davis Cup star from
Brooklyn, defeated Bob Bedard,
Canada's top-ranking player,
60, Us yesterday in the mems
singles final Of the Rideau
Lawn Tennis Clubs annual in
vitation tournament.
Holmberg and Bedard teamed
in the mems doubles finals to
whip a University Of Michigan
pair. Ray Senknowski and
Harry Fauquier, 81, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
PHILLIEs, 81; REDS, Ia

E-Rose, Spencer Po.A Cincinnati ~.
philadelphia 1O.i5 LOB : Cincinnati y,
Philadelphia Y.
7B- Pinson, Cardenas, Spencer. Call.
son. HR Calison 2, Coleman, Demeter,
Lemon. Sn -Pinson, Robinson. s-Purkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
DODGERS, II; CUBS, 8
IGELEs CHICAGO

E-Bertel, Ellsworth. Hubs 2. Skow.
ron. PO.A-Los Angeles Ills. Chicago
n.l7. DP-Wills and Fairly. LOB-Los
Angeles s, Chicago J.
7B IT, Rodgers, Mathews. Williams, Brock
Wills HR Banks J, Santo. n. Davis. SB
Wills. S. Tracewaki. Gillian. SF-Cilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Race Results
Aqueduct

lst-Sl. 500: elm; yrs. IN: fur
a Miss B'nwo'd tLv'nol 500 S.IO $40
Profit Or Loss tBolandl 100 $50
q suns Reward Felieianob $50
Niekleplate, Poky Nose North Bend,
Cloghran. b Thinking. RefutTnF
GenobaT, Time, i:tlas
EastcheSter Farm A Rothsteln ent
BIC A p Sta A Lipari entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Race Dute Serial
Having Long Run

BY JOE KELLY

STANTON DEL June 1O-The Maryland racing date story
apparently destined to longer than Little Orphan
Annie For than three there has been climax
after climax in the attempt consolidate the dates combat
Iout-o State competition Also assuming the bill passed this
Year sticks Baltimore Raceway Beair and Cumberland will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Second Game
nU0-aI

E-Balley, Schoheld, Face, Clemente
Po-A- Milwaukee 77-l4, Pittsburgh n.l0.
DIP Menke, Mcmillan and Larker; Nc.
MILAN, Menke and Larker. LOB Milwau.
kee q, Pittsburgh T.
7B Menke, Schofield z. Jones, PagIi.
aronl. 3B- Mathews. HR- Clemente. SB-
II. Aaron. s. SPAIN, Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

E-Willey, Cook z, Musial, White, Fer.
nandez. P0.A-St Louis 24.7, New York
I-S; DP-Sherry and Cook. LOB-St.
Louis 2, New York S.
2B-Piersall, White 2, KanehI. SB-Fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

E-Booxer pO.A. Cincinnati 2I.l7, Phil.
adelphla u.l1. DIP Taylor, Wine and
Sleyers LOB Cincinnati Q, Philadelphia 4
an Dalrymplc, Taylor, Callison. Oh
Piuson. HH Pinson, Dalrymple, Rose. SD
= pinNOn. 81 = Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
First Soccer Cup
In l8 Years Won
By British Lions

The British Lions, who had
q hand in reminding soccer
interest in the Washington
area in l944-45, finally have
received the spark that pro-
duced championships almost
20 years ago.
The Lions knocked off Gen.
trail Valet. the defending cham
pion, in the finals Of the Row.
land Cup competition, AZ,
yesterday at Fortieth and
Chesapeake streets, NV. It
was the Lions first title since
1945.
George Gruber booted two
goals for the Lions. who took
control Of the game from the
start and maintained the pace
in both halves.
CENTRAL VALET ...----I -
BRITISH LIONS 81
Central Valet scoring. Packer, Butt
Tago. Lions scoring: Griiber ., Me-
Lean. Fraiture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Field Sliced
InD.C. Tennis

The District Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament,
which opened Saturday with
about 80 matches and con-
tinued yesterday with almost
as many. settles down to a
modest 16 matches in mems
doubles tonight at the Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Mems singles, which also has
reached the round of 80, re-
sumes at 6 pm. tomorrow with
Is matches scheduled.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round
Edgar Lee defeated Ron seeger 81,
Cd: John Taul defeated Bob Goodwin
Ross ga s m a Us go Ssies defea seS
Ken Godfrey lie. Ga; Allen Taylor
defeated Marx Sherry 8-3. 81:
Kent Taylor defeated George Fowler
g., Ell; Phil Lucas defeated Jim
feated warren Kice %. 90: Ken
THOMPSON defeated CLYDE Freeman
6-3. "a, Ga.
Dick shipman defeated Julius Lewis
81: e-i Art Drueker defeated Endy
feated George shire default: Bob Wood
defeated John Duncan. jr. 81, 60:
Willis Thomas defeated Ozzie O'Leary
90. SIS; Joe sewall defeated DR..
Fitz defeated Martin Dowd 6-5, 81:
Mort stimler defeated Nix Makarenko
S6. 81; DeWayne Rutledge de-
feated David Pao 6-1. 10; Charles
Berry defeated Bill Ferris e@I. g.;
7-5, 80; Sandy Walker defeated
Pred Farzanegan 4-6, 60. 6-3.
Bob Torray defeated Dan Mayors
81 g.: 81: Jules Klose defeated
s ssIisS 1a,s Smith Is Al; Gordon
80: Jackson Yang defeated Martin
feated Mike Schwartz %, 2-6,
SIS: Paul Alexander defeated Dale
shannon defeated Howard willens
6-3;. -: Constantine Ben defeated
Charlie Updike 81, SIS. Andre
Najar defeated Tom Huggard 90, |
Fourth Round
Art Drucker defeated Earl Hart
6-3, g..
wOMEN's SINGLES
Second Round
Lorraine Paul defeated Anne Belkov
SIS, 6-3: Maureen Miller defeated
Claudine Malone Ga, 6-3: Marian
Trenis defeated Doris Bauserman 81,
6--3; Sarah Allen defeated Nancy Orn-
stein 60. 6-3: Carol winston de-
feated Ruby Nicholas IS, al.
oUARTERFINAL
Fay Martin defeated Lorelet Esser
SIS, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round
Mark sherry-Ken silverstone defeated
Bob Wood-Dick Caldecott al, a.
Malcolm Jensen Henry Dehan defeated
Robert Brown, Or. 1O-S, 6-3: Howard
Willens-Dan Mayors defeated Gunther
Jurwitz-walter Baum 81, 7-5.