davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
by Charles Heatherly

iou can't DO anything IA
bout the weather." as the say
ing goes but farmers in Horny
County are proving that you
can do something to prevent
harmful after-effects of floods
and drenching rains.
BY forming watershed con-
servation districts, Horny CO.
unity has become the first CO.
unity in the state of South Car
olina to attempt solving the
problem of excess water in an
expedient and scientific man.
ner.
Tobacco accounts for ninety
percent of the farm income of
this county. Deterioration
starts If tobacco roots stand
under water for as little as "a
half hour. After q day and a
half under water the roots
would be completely ruined.
Therefore, it is very important
that this county seek to drain
excess water as soon as possi-
BILE.
Under a 1861 law enacted
by the General Assembly, the
entire county was established
as a watershed district. The
term watershed" is usually
used to include all of the land
from which the excess water
drains to a common point. Its
boundaries are determined ma
turally and not arbitrarily.
However, for administrative
convenience, Horny County is
considered one watership dis
trict encompassing several loc-
al watersheds.
Within Horny County there
are $500 farms, each averas-
ing 81 acres in size and CROP
land averaging 81 acres per
farm. Horny County ranks first
in the state in total farm in
come as well as first in the
production of tobacco and
sweet potatoes. Also, it ranks
sixth in South Carolina in hog
production.
For a county in which agri-
culture plays such an import
ant role, and rainfall is so
heavy - averaging IS inches
per year-moisture control is
a very important problem.
Carl Boggs, Of the Horny CO.
unity Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, who has worked closely
with the watershed conserva-
ton districts seemed pleased
with current progress on drain
age projects.
Under the county level, loc-
al districts have organized to
develop, operate and maintain
Individual drainage projects.
Officers on the county district
level are called supervisors
and on the local level, direct
ors.
Five districts have been Or
ganized along the northern
border of Horny County. Pro-
cedure for organizing is COM
pletely democratic process
and was defined in the 81 law.
(D Twenty-Five landowners in
a watershed region must sign
petition and file it with the
district supervisors asking that
watershed conservation dis
trist be established. (2) After
due notice, the supervisors
hold a public hearing to de-
termine if there is sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
~ the Associated Press

The Redskins and st. Louis
Cardinals, last Of the major
league pro football teams to
swing into preseason COMPETE
ton, make their exhibition
debuts this week. There will be
plenty Of action in both the
National and American Foot
ball Leagues as the coaches
test their new and old material.
Norman Snead Of the Red
skins and Charley johnson Of
the Cardinals. now rated among
the established, bright. young
quarterback set, will be in COM
mand Of their teams. The Red
skins play the Chicago Bears
in Washington and the Car
dinals meet the San Francisco
49ers In Salt Lake City on FRI
day.
Other Leagues Busy
Four games Saturday night
viii round out NIL play. in
GLIDING q double-header at
Cleveland. Detroit plays the
New York Giants in the first
game and the Baltimore Colts
clash with the Browns in the
second. The Green Bay Pack
ers meet the Cowboys at Dallas
and the Minnesota vikings take
on the Rams at Los Angeles.
All eight AL teams play this
week, starting Wednesday at
Lowell, Mass, where the Bos-
ton Patriots take on the Hous-
ton Oilers.
The New York Jets play the
Bills at Buffalo Friday. Two
games are scheduled Saturday.
Kansas City and Oakland at
Seattle and the San Diego
Chargers at Denver.
The main interest this week
centers on the two teams max
ing their 1868 debuts. The un-
tried Redskins win go up
against the already tried hand
Of Rudy Bukich. instrumental
in the Bears l7-7 triumph over
the Giants Saturday in Ithaca,
N. Y.
Bukich. q reserve quarter
back who came off the bench.
fired two second-half touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Town AND COUNTRY GOLF
Whistler Remains Hot at Argyle,
Beating I'd Former Club Champ

and Reggie Hereford whipped
Irv Friedman and Bob Crandus
and DR.. Allen weisberg and
Leon RoSin shaded Harry Ma
thanson and Fulton Katz, / up
after 10 holes in the other
matches.
Mrs. F. X. Giles and Mrs. r
Shattman edged Mrs. William
Weitzen and Mrs. Ben Frau
with, 2 and /, for the lady's
team title. Mrs. Harold Luber
and Mrs. Phillip Brodsky beat
Mrs. William Stern and Mrs
Leonard Raffell, 4 and 8, in
the first flight.
SPRINGFIELD - Defending
champion Del Beman and 18-
year-old Bobby Bowers, IT., were
among those who advanced to
the third round Of the club
championship.
Beman handed John Longhill
"a 3-an6-2 beating and Bowers
ousted Don Ferris by the same
score. Bill Walker. who is try
ing to regain the title he lost
last year to Beman, eliminated
Jim Mortimer, 4 and 8.
Joe Regain tripped Buz
Mrstik, 5 and 4. Fred Fair
niger nipped John Black, / up
Bill Rawls defeated Jake Lark
horst, 4 and 3, John LeGros
beat Bud Carson, 2 and /, and
Bob Shea defeated Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

around and face the receiver
to get the ball. That's all ]
did every day after practice
The passes were high, low
wide-everywhere-and once
got the feel Of the ball I was
all right. If you can catch
bitches you can catch any
thing"
Marchibroda had Budd stand
sideways and bring the ball
close to his body Immediately
after catching it. The stiffness
Mitchell observed was appar-
ent and Marchibroda cautioned
Budd to let his hands go with
the ball" and not fight it.
JacksOn's Case Cited
You'll catch on to it. ASK
Leroy Jackson how much he
improved in a year." Ted added
referring to the halfback who
couldn't catch a ball in a bucket
as a rookie last season.
Leroy really improved,
Mitchell said.
McPeak has everything to
gain and only 500 to lose by
bringing Budd to camp and the
speedy Negro is thankful for
the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

In the short time Comdr. Bill
Whistler has been q member Of
Argyle Country Club he has
shown little regard for former
club champions.
For the second week In q
row Whistler knocked off q for
mer champion when he defeat
ed Frank Clark, 3 and 2. yes
terday to move into the fl
mails.
Playing his first club cham
pionship at Argyle, Whistler
trounced the defending cham
pion, Ray Horn, Z and 6, last
week. He'll meet Bill Gartner,
another former champion, next
week.
Gartner, the 51-year-old vet
eran who won the title In 1855,
shot even par yesterday to
eliminate Joe Kotvan, z and 5,
INDIAN SPRING - Defend
ing champions Aaron Sugar
and Dick Schattman rallied to
nip Ell Amanuel and Eddie
Lizner, l up. after 20 holes in
the second round Of the Oman
team championships. Sugar
and Schattman were / down
after II, but Sugar pared the
18th and goth to give his team
the decision.
Gerry Fried and Carl Mirman
defeated Leonard Snyder and
DR.. William Wolf, Mike Becker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Stock and Ted Stickles, both
of the powerful Indianapolis
Athletic Club, every swimmer
winning an AAU title in Oak
Park over the week end is
represented on the tourin 6
team.
Stock, winner Of the 200
meter backstroke, and Stickles,
the 400-meter individual med
ley champion. requested to be
left off the team in order to
devote the time to their studies
at Indiana University.
Chosen Over Pilot
Larry Anderson, a 17-year-
old diver from Anaheim, Calf,
and winner Of the three-meter
springboard competition, was
chosen over 1t. Tom Gompf,
an Air Force Jet fighter pilot
who captured the 10 meter
platform event and finished a
narrow 10 points ahead of An
dreasen.
The team includes such rec
ord breakers as Don Scholar
der Of Santa Clara, Calf, whose
Att in the 400-meter freestyle
established an American citi-
zen's record; Carl Robbie Of the
Vesper Boat Club of Philadel-
phia, who bettered his own
American and meet record in
the 200-meter butterfly with
2:08.8, and Steve Clark Of the
Santa Clara Swim Club, who
surpassed his own American
and meet record In the 100-me-
ter freestyle with 54.2.
Also on the team are Dick
Roth, 200-meter individual
medley champion from Santa
Clara SC: Bill Craig, winner
in the 100-meter breastroke
from Verdugo Hills sc, Calf.
Wally Richardson of the Co
pher sc, Mimi, winner of the
100-meter butterfly; Roy Saari
of FL Segundo sc, the titlist
in the 1,500-meter freestyle;
Ken Merten of Los Angeles,
winner of the 200 . meter
breaststroke champion from
Verdugo Hills sc.
Others Selected
They will be Joined by Ralph
Kendrick of Indianapolis AC,
Bill Farley Of Los Angeles AC,
Ed Townsend Of Santa Clara
sc. Ed Bartsch of Ann Arbor,
Mich, Gary Imam Of Santa
Clara, Don Coghill of Indianap-
oils and Richard McDonough
of North Jersey SA.
Winding up yesterdays AAU
competition. Roth upset Stick
les in the 200-meter individual
medley. Roth's 2:l6.0 was 10
seconds better than Stickles'
second-place finish and only
one-tenth of a second off the
meet and American record of
2:15.9, both held by Stickles.
Clark didn't match his pre-
liminary record of 54.2 in the
100 meter freestyle but his 54.9
was good enough to capture the
finals while Saari won the L.
500-meter freestyle in l7:34.6,
three-tenths Of a second better
than Schollander's runner-up
time.
The Indianapolis AC "a"
team of Stock. Tom Trethe-
way, Fred Schmidt and Dick
Blick won the 4O0-meter med
ley relay in 4:04.9, well ahead
Of the Los Angeles AC, which
was second with 4:07.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Redskins, Cards Tiffs Head
Weeks Pro Football Slate

The Eagles and Steelers both
go into their game with losses.
The Eagles bowed, 1921, to
the Baltimore Colts, and that
wasn't the only loss they suf-
fered. Fullback Clarence Peaks
dislocated his elbow in the
first period and still isn't avail
able for service.
The Giants win face the
pitching of the Lions Earl
Morrall, who came in after Milt
Plum injured a knee and con-
nected for two I'D passes
against the Browns.
Over I'm the ALL
The Chargers, with just q
little bit. Of luck once again,
will have the services of John
Had when they ride herd on
the Broncos. On a weekend
leave from the Air Force when
they swamped the Boston Pa
triots, SOFT, at San Diego Sat-
urday, Had took to the air
and completed IA out of rs
passes for 1853 yards.
Denver is smarting from Sum
days 35-l9 loss to the Oak
land Raiders. when reserve
quarterback Tom Flores COM
pleted nine out of II passes for
two third-quarter touchdowns
against them.
The winless Patriots win face
a Houston team that has split
in preseason play so far. The
Oilers lost to Denver, 27-14,
August 3 and then beat the
Jets. ITO. Friday.
Kansas City goes into the
Oakland game with a IL rec
ord. The Chargers beat them,
26-l4. but they rallied for a
1918 victory over the Bills
their next time out.
The Jets and the Bills 20
into their game with q loss
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REDSKINS NOTES
Gibron Calls Beers
More Advanced Team

crew was Clarence Peaks dis
located elbow. He'll be lost
about four weeks.
The Redskins will leave Car
Isle Wednesday for the trip To
Washington. The team will
stay at the Windsor Park Ho-
tel Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Those players who
want to spend the next couple
of days in the city will be ION
their own" financially, but
buses will bring anybody,
mostly rockies, who want to
return to Carlisle.
Several coaches will scout the
double-header at Cleveland
Saturday night but Bill McPeak
has not named them.
y = "a
The team practiced kicking
off and receiving kickoffs for
the first time yesterday and
rookie Jim Turner is giving
Bobby Khayat a run for the
kickoff job. But Bobby still
has the edge on long field
goals. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REDSKINS LIKE HIS CHANCES
Budd Becomes MitcheII's
Private Project in Camp

They taught me more after
practice today than I learned
in all the time ! was in the
Eagles camp" he said. They
worked with me last year, but
not this time. I guess they
thought I should know 1t by
now"
If Budd makes good, the
Redskins passing could be
strong enough to offset the lack
of the one good back they still
lack. And if jackson develops
into a running threat they
could have one of the slickest
offenses in the Eastern Divi-
sion.
To Work Behind Mitchell
McPeak plans to start Budd
behind Mitchell, where he needs
a man, and have the veteran
break him in on patterns and
give him the individual atten-
ton Frank obviously needs. If
he clicks, he can relieve Nit
chell, or play the opposite side
on a spread formation, or be
a slotback in the spread.
It would be tough to defend
against the Redskins with Nit
chell and Budd going deep, and
and Fred Dugan, Pat Richter
of Bill Anderson cutting across
the middle
Budd showed his speed to a
handful of fans who watched
yesterdays workout by out
running Johnny Sample a cou-
pie Of times. But he took no
credit for 1t.
He played me up close, like
you'd play an average back"
Budd pointed out. Usually
they play me deeper than that.
1t would be hard to get away
from Sample If he was back q
little more"
McPeak points out that Budd
won't have to run the length
of the field to be a threat. He
thinks he can be invaluable
on short throws.
Hell go all the way anytime
he sees daylight" the coach
predicted. ANY team will have
to scramble to defend against
Mitchell and Budd on long
passes. But they'll have prob
lens if this boy learns to catch
short ones. That's what We
hope he'll learn to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

down passes. One was good for
IL yards, the other for SO.
The Cardinals win meet a
4eer team still recuperating
from q 1929 defeat at the
hands Of the Vikings at Port
land. Ore.
Packers Rebound
The Cowboys will be facing
a rejuvenated pack from Green
Bay. Vince Lombardi's boys
bounced back from their Au-
gust 2 loss 10 the College ALI
Stars and trounced the Pitts
burgh Steelers. 27-7. on the
passing Of quarterback Bart
Starr at Miami Saturday. The
Cowboys edged the Rams. l7-l4
at Los Angeles Thursday.
The Browns win be looking
TO give their new coach his
first victory. Blanton Golfers
debut was marred Saturday
when Detroit romped to a "a
10 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BardahI Loses
To Tahoe Miss

SEATTLE, Aug. IL (AP).-
Up until last week the boat was
Just four tons Of trouble, but
yesterday the Tahoe Miss
changed from a cranky tub tC
a front-running thunderboat
and won the $4,000 Seattle
Seafair Trophy race on Lake
Washington.
Veteran Driver Chuck
Thompson piloted the State
line New entry to victory
over a field Of II unlimited
hydroplaneS, including the Sc
attic pair that was expected tc
make the race a two-boat affair
Miss Bardahl and Miss
Thriftway.
Bardahl finished second In
the three-heat, 45-mile con.
test. Thriftway didn't even gel
into the final 15-mile payofi
heat. Third place went to Mis-.
Exide of Seattle, fourth Il
Tempo Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
fifth to Miss Eagle Electric Of
Spokane and sixth to Tempest
of Seattle.
Thriftway, due to be retired
after this race, placed seventh
Notre Dame, which also lacked
sufficient points to run in the
final heat, was eighth. Mariner
Too and Gale v of Detroit and
s Bill Of Lompoc. Calf, failed
to finish a heat.
New this year and highly
regarded when built, Tahoe
Miss had flubbed badly in pre-
vious races. But last week her
crew solved the hull problems
that had been holding her back
and yesterday she romped to
victory in her sections Of the
first two heats, averaging more
than Ill miles per hour.
Bardahl beat her by 300
yards in the final heat, and the
two were tied in points at the
finish, but her better overall
time won the decision for the
Nevada entry.
Tahoe Miss covered the As
miles around the three-mile
oval course in "a minutes, 40
seconds; Bardahl was 81 Sec
onds slower.
Thirftway beat out Bardhal
in section la Of the first heat,
thereby robbing the Gold Cup
champion Of ultimate victory on
points. Mariner Too caught fire
in heat LIB and the action was
stopped. Driver Fred Alter went
to the hospital with second
degree burns.
When the section resumed.
Tahoe Miss won easily.
Bardahl took heat 2-A when
Thriftway's engine gave out in
the second lap. and Tahoe Miss
won 2-B. again without diff
ficulty.
Rain and a gusty wind forced
a 45-minute delay Of the rae
ing program in mid-afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

House, 3 and 2. in the other
matches.
NORBECK-Extra holes were
the order Of the day in the
second round Of the Presidents
Cup matches. Three of yes
terday's five contests went
overtime, with Mike Sutton
edging Max Gershen, up, after
20 holes, In the longest match
Rudy Arkin outlasted Irv
Abramson, l up, after 10 and
Ed Perkins beat Max Basin by
the same score. AL Komp shad-
ed Charles Fishman, up, and
Jack Gam won over Arnold
Pepper, 4 and 8.
BROOKE MANOR Bill Dud-
ley and Keith Bowie, who led
the qualifiers with scores of
LA, advanced to the third
round of the club champion
ship. Dudley held off Ed Fitz-
gerald, / up, and Bowie whipped
Bill Nealis, 4 and 2.
In other second-round re-
suits, Guy Chamberlain beat
Bob Lyons, 3 and 2, Bill Todd
defeated Bernie Buscher, 4 and
8. Gene Banks whipped Nate
Emmerich, 4 and 8, Charles
Skates defeated Bill Blake,
and 2, Frank Krawczel, / up,
anG Allen Sherrier, 3 and /.
ARMY NAVY - Army Navy
defeated Country Club Of Fair
fax 181a-11, in a Glass A team
match.
KENWOOD - DR.. Sterling
Meade and Mrs. A. M. Horn
won the scotch foursome with
a low net Of 77-11-66. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Alexander took low
gross honors with 30.
BELAIRE = Keith Kallio OF
East Potomac blazed around in
a two-under par SO to win the
Class A low gross honors in
the annual invitational. Bob
Haney of Fort Dupont was Sec
ond with 10. Fred Lukat Of Fort
Dupont fired a 70. and with his
5 handicap, had the low net
with a IS. Stanley Wilson of
Belair was runnerup with
1916.
Mrs. Carl Davis of Belaire shot
an 30 to edge Glendale's Mrs.
Rebecca DOMAIN by one stroke
for women's low gross. Mrs
Joyce Hayes of East Potomac
hac the lowest net with an
82-13-69. Mrs. Pat Nicholson
of Lakewood was q shot be-
hind with 77-7-70.
PRINCE GEORGES - Manor
won a Class B team match,
1914. over Prince Georges.
LAUREL PINES - Seventy
two-year-old Larry Weisenbur-
ger continued his winning ways
in the club championships by
eliminating Billy Grimes, 2 and
l. John Flaherty knocked off
a former winner, Ed Connolly
l up. on the 18th hole after be-
ing 2 down after the front nine
With the defeat Of Connolly
the club is assured Of its sixth
different club champion in its
six years.
Hank Clum defeated Chuck
Moon, up after 10, Larry
lobe whipped Bill Mcqueen,
and 5, Bob Longauer nipped
John Behabetz, up, in 10
Walt Edmundson beat Ossie
Gibbons, 8 and 2, and Gene
Doyle defeated John Morley, 2
and l, to complete the second
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. IL. -
Bobby Mitchell thinks he had
the solution to Frank Budd's
problem Of not being able to
catch a football. Bobby once
had the same trouble.
Small hands," the Redskins
flashy receiving star said while
watching the newcomer from
Philadelphia in his first work.
out. He has small hands and
his arms are too tight. That's
a holdover from his sprinting
days. AS soon as he learns to
relax he'll be all right. /
don't think anybody really
worked with him enough"
Budd. a 5-foot-1O, 1S9-pound
sprint star from Villanova, is
Mitchell's private project.
Coach Bill McPeak turned him
over to Bobby to learn the Red
skins pass patterns and to
help teach him to catch the
ball. Budd is only "a and if
he pans out could be one of
the biggest bargains in Ma
tional Football League history.
McPeak got him for the 500
waiver price from the Eagles.
Backfield Coach Ted Marchi-
broda, Mitchell and Quarter
back Norman Snead remained
on the field after even the
specialists quit yesterday to
work with Budd and all were
impressed with his potential.
Patterns Come Later
"He can catch the ball."
Marchibroda said. I'VE have
something to start with. We're
going to break him in on short
passes. Wen emphasize CATCH
ing the ball first. The patterns
can come later"
Mitchell already has shown
Budd how to run the curls, the
stops, the comebacks and the
square-ins. But the "hitch" is
going to be the focal point of
his tutoring.
when I came into the
league I couldn't catch passes, I"
Bobby explained, $50 I worked
on hitches-you know, you turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
u. S. Swim Team Leaves
For Meets in Jopon

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (AP).-
A United States national SWIM
ming and diving contingent
having won nearly all the IT,
ties in the National AAU cham
pionships which ended yester-
day, heads for a tour of ia
pan this week.
With the exception of Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REDSKINS NOTES
By a Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. IL. -
Line Coach Abe Gibron Of the
Redskins secuted the Bears
Giants game and thinks thu
Chicago club is more advanced
It's bad news for the Red
skins, who open their four-gaml
preseason schedule against tn,
Bears Thursday night at D. C
Stadium.
ut was a typical Bears.
Giants game-rough." Abe OBJ
served. Rudy Bukich picked
EN-" he went on. referring to
the widely travelled Chicago
quarterback, once q Redskin
"He was the best thrower on
the field, but he cooled off
when they put the rush on
him"
Gibron thought Ralph Gug-
lielmi, another former Redskin
quarterback now with the
Giants, moved the team well
but not spectacularly. Goog
had a chance to pull out a VIC
tory for his side late in the
game but didn't bring it off.
- q
Another former Redskin, De-
fensive Halfback Ben Scott OF
the Eagles, gave his team a
last-minute chance to overhaul
the Colts in their game at Her
Shey Saturday night with an
intercepted pass. But time
ran out on the Philadelphians.
He's the same old Ben.
Scott had a dog fight with
Jimmy Orr Of the Colts over
an end-zone pass tossed by
Johnny Unitas and came up
with the ball. But he drew a
penalty on the play, giving
Baltimore the ball on the J.
yard line and the Colts took
it over from there.
=
Unitas is still the best quar-
terback in pro football because
Of his taking as well as throw
ing, and II Tim Brown Of the
Eagles isn't the best running
back the guy ahead Of him Is
superlative. Brown twisted an
ankle against the Colts but
worse luck for Nick Skorich's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
PRO FOOTBALL
RESULTS

By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Oakland 36, Denver 10.
National League
No games scheduled
RESULTS SATURDAY
National LeaEue
chicago IL, New York Z.
Baltimore 20, Philadelplia 81,
Green Bay 81, Pittsburgh z.
Detroit "a, Cleveland 10,
Minnesota 43, San Francisco 2S.
American League
San Diego so, Boston ~.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday--Chicago at WASHINGTON
Friday-9t. Louis vs., San Franciscl
81 salt Lake city: philadelphia VI
Pittsburgh at Bethleem, "a,
9aturday-Detroit VS.. New York an,
Baltimore vs.. Cleveland. doubleheade
a. Cleveland Green Bay at Dallas
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MISREPRESENTATION VS.. Houston q
Eridas-Nsx York ct Buffalo,
6aturday-Kansas City vs.. Oakland
at Scatter San DIEGO at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Washington's third annual
father-son tennis tournament
begins ct 6 pm. today at indian
Spring Country Club. Fred
McNair III and Fred ~ are
top-seeded.