Ten Nations Compete In Tennis Playoff
WIMBLEDON, England (.
Seven of Ihe 10 seeded players, 10
nations and five conlinenli were
represented in the WimMedon Ten
si championship as the tourna
ment entered the round of 16 to
day. After three -rounds of play, the
United States headed the list with
four survivors from the starting
field of 128 players. The remainder
includes two Australians, two
Frenchmen, two Swedes, one Ital
ian, one Dutchman, dne South Af
rican, one Brazilian, one English
man and one Hungarian the only
contender from an iron curtain
country.
American Champion Art Linen
of San Leandro, Calif., his runner
up Hcrbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calif.. Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J.,
and 17-year-old Hamilton Richard
son, of Baton Rouge, La., were the
remaining Americans.
Larsen was the only one slated to
see action today.
AU are rated as having a good
chance to come through, especially
with a couple of tough hombres
like Jaroslav Drobny and Gardnar
Mulloy now resting on the sidelines.
Drobny, seeded second behind
Frank Sedgman of Australia, was
taken into camp yesterday in per
bapa the most astonishing upset
of the tourney, when Tony 11 our am
of the British Davis cup team
whipped him, 5 7- 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. 8-6.
Mulloy., from Coral Gables, Fla.,
and rated No. 9. was dropped by a
young Italian, Fausto Gardini, 7-5,
3-7, 6-4, 6-4.
Jockey Killed When Horse Breaks Leg
CAN
KILL
YOUR
SHOCK ABSORBERS
CAR'
INSTALLED
If your car rid Hk Bojo-itick
. . . you might flood now shocks
inttolted. Now shocks moons oot
tof riding comfort and loos woor
ond toor on tho rost of your cor.
Hovo thoso shocks chocked today
v our exports.
Convenient Budget Ttrmi
HANSEN
Motor Co.
Oak & St.ph.ns Dial 3-444
Texas Golfers
Set For Fight
COLUMBUS. O. & -Three
Texsns brandishing mashies set
out to annex a grassy strip of Ohio
land today as the National Inter
Collegiate Golf tournament entered
the quarter-finals at Ohio State
jniversity.
In western style, the Texans
were to fight it out among them
selves as well as with five olhr
golfers in an attempt to bring the
Suit
Yourself
at
Joe
Richards
Lone Star state an Individual cham
pionship to add to its already cap
tured team honors.
Buster Reed of North Texas Stat,
college and Wei'-y Ellis of the
University of Texas were paired
for what seemed the top skirmish
of the day.
Reed fired I fourunder-par 68
yesterday to defeat Curtis Jacobs
of Wisconsin, 1 up. It was the sec
ond lowest score of the week, out
shone only by medalist Sam Koc
sis' 67.
Tom Nieporte of Ohio State was
scheduled to fare John Carson of
Georgia. The Ohio Stater clipped
two strokes off par to beat Tony
Novitsky of Detroit 2 and 1 and
was one under at the finish of his
2 and 1 match with 260-pound
Tommy Veech of Notr. Dame.
Third Texan in the contingent Is
Johnny Weaver of Rice, who tees
off against Don Johnson of Ohio
Siate.
Highly regarded Bob McCall of
Colgate took on Tom Matey of
Notre Dame in the last quarter
final pairing. McCall, who says he
hasn't "burned up" the 6915-yard
scarlet course, nevertheless sur
passed Dick Yost of Oregon State,
2 and 1. and Walt Knvch Jr. of St.
Lawrence, two over in a 1-up de
cision, to reach the pairing today.
PREXY LOVES FOOTBALL
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dr. Har
lan H. Hatcher, new presiiient of
ne university ot Michigan, is
lover of football.
"I sat through the snowstorm in
the Ohio stadium last November
right to the finish," smiled the
1 52 -year-old educator.
CHOOSE THE ATHENS GAS RANGE AND
WATER HEATER YOU WANT-GET
At
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quick e.p.n.abl. GAS! All th. her
water yen can us., tss, with this fin.
ig gas wat.r heater!
Aihtm Rang $109.50
Wat.r Htatar $ 74.30
Total $184.00
Both $134.00
YOU SAVE
Pay at Littl. at . . .
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A MONTH
Lima and cUck
sh.wn are antra
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. . . see hew easy it is t. cask n.
Quick, tontinu.us het water . , by
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Athtns Rang. $149.50
Water Heat.r $ 74.50
TANK
GAS
SERVICE
Yh mh ( wf4m
MtiHfl b4 tar lMrtftf
IIYON THI CITY MAINS
Utiwir ( Mr LOW
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Kclh $174.00
YOU $AVI
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Pay a LittU at . . .
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A MONTH
CALIFORNIAPAOiri
PACIFIC BUILDING
UTILITY WSEaVICE
Utimti kOmm pah y
PHONE 3-7524
a
INGLE WOOD. Calif. (.T)-Vet-
eran Jockey F. A. (Freddie)
Smith, one of th. nation's fore-1
most lightweight riders, died at a
hospital . last nht. It was Cali
fornia's third race track fatality In
five years.
Smith, a 38-year-old native of
Camaguey. Cuba, was thrown to
the track when hjj mount, Folletin.
broke a leg during the running of
yesterday's eighth race at Holly
wood park.
He died two hours later of head
and neck injuries.
It wss the second accident at
Hollywood park in two days. On
Wednesday, Willie Shoemaker was
shaken up when his mount, Dutch
Wife, fell and broke a leg. Like
Folletin yesterday, Dutch Wife had
to be destroyed.
He was the second Jockey to die
this week. Harry Harris, a steeple
chase rider, was killed at Aque
duct in the east Monday while
schooling a horse over the jumps
between races.
Before Smith, the latest Califor
nia fatality was Johnny Glisson.
victim of a spill at Del Mar last
August. Glisson's death was the
third of the 1950 season.
THOMAS DID IT AGAIN
EAST LANSING, Mich. JP)
Jesse Thomas, Michigan State's
"one ma ntrac kteain." scored
four firsts in an outdoor dual meet
with Illinois to equal a mark he
set against Wisconsin m an indoor
Friday, June 2t. 151 The Nawt-Kw'tw, Rotebura. Or. 7
meet. Thomas won the 100 yard
dash, 120 yar dhigh and 220 yard
low hurdle events and the broad
jump.
HA VI RECORD SIASON
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (IP)
The Florida State university base
ball team closed its 1951 season
with 13 wins against ( defeats for
the best record since the sport
was inaugurated her in 1948.
Coach Charlie Armstrong's Sem
inoles also had the best record
in Dixie conference play where
they won six out of seven starts.
CONVERT WASTE TO FOOD
COLUMBUS, O. (JP Food
is being made from whey, a by
product ot cheese making, re
ports Perry R. Ellsworth, exten
sion specialist in dairy technology
at Ohio State university. Ellsworth
states that United States depart
ment of Agriculture dairy sci
entists have made an "exception
ally good, smooth spread from
whey protein."
USDA dairymen expect th. new
product to provide an outlet for
some of the billions of pounds of
whey produced every year n this
country. Some whey is used for
livestock feed. Some is concen
trated and dried for use in hu
man foods such as process cheese
and whey candy. Much is wast,
in spite of the fact that whey con
tains highly valuable proteins, min
erals and vitamins.
A)
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