HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KAU.S, ORKCiON-
TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1054
PAGE TEN
MotoA Woods
500'
Second
Straight
Conquest
By DALE BI'RGIiSS
INDIANAPOLIS 1 Withoul
taking any credit from a great
driver In Bill Vukovlch's second
straight 500-mile auto race victory
yesterday, the cold statistics shew
that his pit crew deserves a bin
chunk of cash when the purse is
distributed tonight.
Jack McOrath. who wlds - the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway qual
ifying; record, set out to run off
from the field like Vukovich did
last year. He was screaming
around Ule track at an almost
impossible Ho miles an hour early
in the contest.
Vukovich won and McCrath fin
ished in third place behind hard
driving Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix.
Vukovich was 1:09.59 ahead of
Ryan and 1:57 ahead of McOrath.
Vukovich had made two pit stops
for fuel and tires and his crew got
him back on the track with a total
loss of 1:42. Bryan had to make
three stops and lost 2:04. McCrath
stopped three times and lost 3:39.
Including once when his engine
stalled.
Fresno friends of the short, dark
-and untalkative Vukovich probably
will contend, with considerable
reason, that if Vukovich hadn't
held a full lap lead over Bryan
late In the race, he would have
been pushing his fuel injector
special even faster than his new
record of 130.840 m.p.h. He cer
tainly wasnt loafing after starting
In 19th place.
McOrath, from South Pasadena
Calif., had a phenomenal average
speed of 139.860 for the first 50
miles and Bryan was hardly a car
length behind him at that point.
McOrath reported later he was
forced to abandon the torrid pace
because of magneto trouble. He
said he was faced with the choice
of spending time in the pit while
the part was changed or giving up
the all-out speed.
Vukovich got ahead of Bryan
during one of the latter's pit stops
and stayed in front till the end.
Jimmy Oaywalt, later involved
in a spectacular accident, led 8
laps; McGrath, 53: Bryan, 45; Sam
Hanks, Burbank, Calif., 1; and Art
Cross. La Porte, Ind., runner-up to
Vukovich last year, J.
Daywalt hit the northwest wall.
11 laps past the midway point of
the race, and bounced off into Jim
Rathm arm's car, in which Pat
Flaherty of Olendale. Calif., was
driving relief. Neither driver was
hurt but the yellow "slow down"
light was on 12 minutes.
. Other accidents slowed the race
a total of 21 minutes and 9 seconds,
but still failed to prevent the first
three finishers from breaking Troy
Ruttman's 1952 record speed of
128.922 m.p.h. No one was hurt.
CLAYTON HANNON. Sports Editor
Seals
Travel
To Second
Oregon
Captures -NCAA
Berth
EUGENE. Ore. HI The Uni
versity of Oregon won a berth in
the NCAA national playoff at Om
aha, June 10 when Capt. Pete Wil
liams rapped out a homer to de
feat Fresno State 1-0 in the Far
West final here Monday.
The winning run came in the
third inning of the game which was
halted at the end or the iittn by
rain. It was one of two hits given
up by Fresno State pitcher Ted
Wills.
Left fielder Don Feral ta crashed
Into the barrier and knocked him
self out trying to grab Williams'
hit.
The Fresno Staters, who got four
hits off Oregon pitcher Norm
Forbes, threatened several times.
They left two men on base in the
first inning and in the fourth, first
baseman Bob Phair was put out
trying to stretch a double Into a
triple.
The bases were loaded In the
fifth inning on two walks and a
single by shortstop Ron Hager.
Then J. D. Peterson popped out
aver Fresno State in the double
It was Oregon's second victory
over Fresno Sue in he double
elimination playoff here. Fresno
state lost 9-5 and Seattle and
Southern California were elimi
nated In Saturday's round.
EUOENE, Ore. UH Oregon
placed five players on the all
star team selected by tournament
olficials and sportswrlters.
The team:
Catchers Neal Marlett, Oregon,
and Bob Bennett, Fresno State:
pitchers Ralph Pauslg, Southern
Cal; Norm Forbes, Oregon; Ted
Wills, Fresno State; first base
Dick Scblossteln, Oregon; second
base J. D. Peterson, Fresno
State; third base Pete Williams,
Oregon; shortstop Gerry Mason,
Southern California; outfielders
Jack Hannah, Fresno State; Geor
ge Shaw, Oregon, and Ron Hager,
Fresno State.
Mason and Hager were unani
mous choices.
RETRIEVES CADDY
SAN DIEGO, Calif. 11 A golf
player, Dick Sprouse, .automobile
salesman off the course, had to re
trieve his caddy.
Sprouse tossed his club in the
air, in a moment of exasperation
over a missed shot. It got caught
In a treee. The caddy climbed up
and got caught, too, when one leg
wedged in a crotch, Sprouse
climbed up and mads a rescue.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Francisco's Seals are the
sensation of the Pacific Coast
League, a distinction ably earned
by soaring from the cellar to sec
ond place in three weeks.
They arrived Monday by way of
double win over Portland, 7-0
and 16-1. before nearly 20,000 tans
who poured Into Seals Stadium to
welcome the team home. They had
won 18 of their last 22 games.
The two .additional victories over
Portland put them 5 '3 games be
hind the league-leading Hollywood
Stars and bumped Oakland into
third place.
San Diego and Sacramento ad'
vanced to fourth place, which they
share, the Padres conquering Oak
land 6-4 and 2-1 and the Solons
edging Hollywood 1-0 and 3-2,
In Seattle the ram held off long
enough for the Rainiers to win the
opener, 3-1. from Los Angeles, but
the second game was called after
half an inning.
Elmer singleton hurled .the Seals
to a two-hit shoutout in the opener
and Tony Ponce held Portland to
five hits in the nightcap. San Fran
cisco blossomed out with eight runs
in the fat fifth inning of the sec.
ond game, the Seals' most notable
rally of the season. The day s work
added up to six straight wins, the
third time this year that San
Francisco has won six straight.
Two home runs, by Dipievo and
Cheso, otherwise highlighted the
second game.
At Seattle, Bill Evans stalled
the Angels, allowing only three
hits. Evans and Bill Moisan, who
started for Los Angeles, parried
for six and one-half innings be
fore Seattle scored. Jacoues Mo
nette tied things ud with a two-
out none-on homer in the top of
the eighth, but Seattle came back
with three singles and a sacrifice
vbich'were good for two runs an'
a victory that stopped a four-game
losing run for the Rainiers.
San Francisco and Portland
meet again Tuesday night for the
only game scheduled in the league,
the rest of which rests u n til
Wednesday,
Los Angeles 000 000 0101 3 0
SeatUe 000 000 12x 3 6 0
Moisan. Simpson (8) and Meek;
Evans and Orteig.
First game
Portland 000 000 0000 2 2
San Francisco 000 100 15x 1 7 0
Boemler, Atkins (8) and Rossi;
Singleton and Donahue
Second game
Portland 010 000 0 1 2 0
San Francisco 023 281 x 16 12 1
Walbel, Anthony (3. Ward (5),
Tierney (5), and Gladd: Ponce
and Torney.
First game
Oakland 000 022 000-4 II 0
San Diego 023 000 18x 6 8 0
Gettel, Nicholas (5), Atkins (6)
and Landini; Kerrigan, Fannin 6
and Aylward.
Second game
Oakland 000 100 00 I 9 0
San Diego 000 010 012 t 0
Bamberger, Nicholas s. Mur
phy 8 and Landini, Wight and
Sandlock.
First game
Sacramento 010 000 0001 7 1
Hollywood. 000 000 000 O 2 0
Patrick and Fartee; Donoso,
Main (9) and Malone, Bragan (9).
Second game
Sacramento 01 200 03 6 0
Hollywood 000 110 02 3 1
FieretU and Ritchey; Hal, Main
(6) and Bragan, Malone (6).
Sfflajaar!WwaiaaBwa,WMjeii JNp,fWt!wf.,wTag
J -""V r tVv-';
JnMTiriikliii i ,i tW'TlT .I..V --r-i 1
MICKEY ONE-ARM . . . Mickey Mantle's strong right arm
handles the job of pulling up his swing on a bad pitch by itself.
It's this kind of muscle man tactics which have made the Mick
a feared swinger and ha is beginning to move now, after
a slow start.
Richards Finds Cure
For Problem In Kell
Minor League
Baseball
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 5-4, Buffalo 2-1
Montreal 8-8, Rochester 5-9
Syracuse 7-10. Ottawa 6-1
Havana 9-1, Richmond 5-4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 6-7, Columbus 5-9
Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 1 (2nd
game postponed)
Toledo 7-5, Louisville 3-3
St, Paul 4-3, Minneapolis 0-6
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 8-3, Dallas 7-2
Port Worth 4, Tulsa 2
Houston 9, San Antonio
Shreveport 4-10, Beaumont 1-11
PIONEER LEAGUE
Idaho Falls 23, Magic Valley 8
Boise 10, Pocatello 1
Great Falls 19, Ogdcn 5
Salt Lake 8, Billings 4
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK (NEA) The tele-
phones are still ringing in Boston.
out in selling George Kell the
Red Sox did nothing more than
dispose ot a third Daseman with a
bad back who has slowed down to
the Pirates' pace.
Perhaps the most unusual thine
aooui me transaction is that Thorn-
Austin Yawkey after all these
years got a considerable sum for
performer Instead of nayinu It.
The White Sox, obviously shooting
for the works and desperately at
tempting to repair the leak that
has bothered Paul Richards most
since he took over, forked over
175.000 and Grady Hatton, who was
expected to be assigned to Louis
ville.
The liming was bad. from the
Hub viewpoint, for after a mis-
erable start, the Bosox bad Just
taken two of three at Yankee
Stadium, the veteran Kell mak
ing three hits in five trips, driv
ing in tnree runs, including the
tying one in the eighth, and scor
ing twice in the rubber game.
Be an town can't be blamed for
suspecting that Owner Yawkey
and Joe Cronin have given up on
the Red Sox at this early date.
The decision on Kell was nude
in Cleveland, when the one-time
Arkansas Traveler, crowding 32,
hit the ball all the way down the
left field line and was thrown out
at second base. That always has
been an automatic double for any
body but a combatant with no
more speed than what was pos-
In 22 years of competition Fenn
Hall's swimming team has been
undefeated 11 times.
Ex-Champ
Rates
Lulu Perez
NEW YORK W-Johnny Kllbane
featherweight champ from 1912 to
1923, rates Lulu Peres, current con
tender, "a very sood bov who im
has a lot to learn."
Orey-halred Johnny, now 65,
watched the flashy Brooklyn kid
easily whip Cleveland's Mickey
Mars last night on a unanimous
decision after 10 fast rounds at St.
Nicholas Arena,
"Both Lulu and Mars had better
learn how to move," said Kllbane.
"Thy're both too easy to hit. The
only way to beat Perez is by
leudlng."
Perez goes to training camp
Friday to get ready for his 12
rcund elimination bout with Percy
Bastett June 25 at Madison Square
Garden. The winner has been
promised a title shot at champion
Sandy Saddler In the fall.
As Perez had been out of action
tor three months, due to a glandu
lar condition, since he stopped ex
champ Willie Pep In two rounds,
Feb. 28, his handlers were more
than satisfied.
Lulu breezed home as a 3-1 fa
vorite should, 10-0 on the card of
rcleree Barney Felix, 9-1 from
Judge Amcrico Schiavone and 8-2
from Judge Harold Barnes.
He floored Mars with a solid
right in the fifth round, staggered
him In the first, third, eighth and
tenth.
jessed by Schnozzola Lombard!.
Too many balls were bouncing by
Kell. too.
So Junkman Richards gets a
chance to repair another broken
down star. He at least has the
authentic hitter whom he , has
been seeking.
Something had to be done about
the Red Sox infield, and In the
Judgement of General Manager
i-romn uus is the first sep.
The Red Sox' princip.il head-
acne now is that Billy Goodman's
proper spot 1 first base, where
Harry Agganis has more man
made good with the long ball and
all.
A spot had to be made for C-cod-man,
who now is the hope at
third base. Versatile Billy Oie Kid.
who also has led the league In
batting, lacks the sure hands re
quired at second base, where he
could not satisfactorily make the
double play. There is some ques
tion about the irail-iookusr North
Carolinian being a replica of Billy
cox at third.
Billy Consolo. the 20-year-old
bonus baby who promised so
much at second base throughout
the training period, was too fre
quently fooled at the plate.
led Lepcio saved a sad situation
somewhat by turning out to be a
pleasant surprise at second base.
where there is less concern about
his hitting than there Is in connec
tion with the shortstop. Milt
Boiling.
Unless Jackie Jensen, who went
five for 55. picks up. Goodman's
services may be required in right
neia.
Jensen was removed for a
pinch-hltter in the pay-off game
with the Yankees.
When did you last see a clean
up man yanked for a plnch-hlttcr?
ticme to trunk of it. that's what
the Bosox require as much as a
couple of lnfleldcrs who can hit a
lick.
A good fourth - place hitter
swinging behind Ted William
should come close to breaking the
runs-batted-in record.
2f
By THU ASSOCIATE! PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I, I'l-t. (lit
Milwaukee 23 16 .MM
Brooklyn 2:1 18 .5111 1
New York 23 II) .M8 I'i
Philadelphia 22 II) ,m 2
SI. Ullls 33 21 Mi 2'j
Cincinnati 21 21 .600 3'j
ChiriiKO 'JO 22 .470 i'j
I'lltslmiKll 14 423 ,21)8 13
Tourney
ins men
At Beames
Mumluy'a ItroulU
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4 113 In
tungs i . ,.
New York 4-3. Pittsburgh 0-4
Chicuuo 14. St. Louis 4 17 Innings
ruin. 2nd game postponed i
Cincinnati at Milwaukee tj yumes
postponed, rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L IVI.
Cleveland
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Washington
Boston
Baltimore
Phtladelpnin
28 13
28 15
35 17
20 17
17 23
13 31
14 28
14 37
C.B
.683
.IM 1
,;i l'i
.541 8
.435 I0'i
.382 ll'j
.330 13v
.341 14
Munday'a Keiulti
1 ashliiglon 1-0. Now York 07
(second game 10 Innings i
Boston 20-B, Philadelphia 10-0
Detroit 7-2. Baltimore 5-4
Chicago 6-3. Cleveland 4-6
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W I. V. GU
Hollywood
San Francisco
Oakland
San Diego
Sacra memo
Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
35 33
30 28
30 29
29 39
29 39
28 29
27 30
22 24 4.393 IV.
.811
.517
.508
.500
.500
.491
.474
.Monday's KeaulU
Portland 0-1. San Francises 1.18
Los Angeles I, Seattle 3 (2nd game
called, rain I
Sacramento 1-3. Hollywood 0-3
Oakland 4-11. San Diego 6-2
Western International League
Vancouver
Yakima
Edmonton
Victoria
Wenatchee
Spokane
Trl-Clty
Lewlston
Salem
Calgary
Monday a Renults
Spokane 6-14, Salem 5-6
Yakima 9-6, Wenatchee 2-12
Lewlston 13-2, Trl-Clty 2-4
Vancouver at Edmonton, rain
Victoria at Calgary, rain
W L Pi t. GB
32 11 .645
19 15 .559 3'i
15 12 .556 4
17 15 .531 4'i
18 16 .539 4',
17 18 .486 6
17 19 .472 6'i
15 20 .429 8
15 21 .417 8'i
10 18 .357 9'
Harry Elliott
Leads PC Hitters
SAN FRANCISCO l Official
Pacific Coast League batting sin
1 1st les released 1 Tuesday placed
San Diego outfielder Harry El
Holt at the head of the list with a
healthy .363 average.
Averages Include games of May
JO:
w Sri f1
WINNERS IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT of latt weekend'.
All-Batin Golf tournament at Reamei Golf and Country Club
are Jim Boylt, Spike Bsebar, Adolf Zarmlcy and Howa'rd
Scroggint. Becber won the grots honori, with Zemiky takinq
second place. Low net honors want to Boyle, while Scroqqins
finished runnerup to him.
Experts Looking
For Track Champ
The lop ten:
G AB II Pel.
Grant, Port 15 20 8 .400
Edwards, La 6 22 8 .364
H. Elliott, SD 55 212 77 .363
V. Jones. Sao 56 206 74 .359
Byrne. Sea 23 40 14 .350
R. Smith, Hwd 25 95 33 .347
Judnlcb, Port 64 195 65 .333
R. Myers. Sac 43 150 50 .333
Culltl, Oak 38 126 43 .333
Robbe, Port 34 81 27 .333
Averages of other Portland and
Seattle players:
A .Wilson, Sea 55 240 75 .313
Austin. Port ' 54 323 68 .305
Restelli, Port 49 158 47 .297
Schmces, Sea 40 136 37 .272
Mallott, Sea 21 63 17 .270
Eggert, Port t- 50 158 42 .266
Prlddy, Sea 39 129 34 .264
Arft. Port 41 107 28 .262
Thomas, sea ' 61 183 46 .251
Krsnlch, Port 30 112 28 .250
Fernandez, 8ea ' 40 125 30 .240
Maddern, Sea 61 178 42 .236
Tobln. Sea 40 148 35 .236
Gladstone. Port 35 120 28 .233
Zarllla, Sea 48 157 36 .229
Orteig, Sea 45 138 30 .217
Rossi. Port 28 90 19 .211
Combs, Bea 42 134 28 .209
Gladd, Port 34 108 22 .204
Bosinskl, Port 52 167 33 .198
J. Erautt, 8ca 25 69 13 .188
Sl'RE SHOOTERS
ST. PAUL, Minn. J The Min
nesota Conservation Department
estimates that 60,486 deer were
killed by hunters last fall. The esti
mated duck bag In Minnesota was
1,300.878.
NEW YORK m The experts
who annually select the 1954 turf
champions are going to have to
do a lot of head scratching lint
year unless some horse manages
right soon to put together a re
spectable winning streak.
or course June 1 Is a lltl'e too
eurly to start nominating 2-ycar-
olds for honors but usually buy this
tune the situation In the 3-year-old
and handicap divisions Is pret
ty well settled. It was last year
with Native Dancer dominating the
3-ycar-old division and Tom Fool
bossing the handicap aces.
The grey Dancer figured to have'
his way tins year In IAe handicap
class but eight now lOls on the
sidelines nursing a sore tootste.
Just when he'll return to the races
not even owner Alf Vundcrbilt or
trainer Bill Winfrey can say, Wln
Irey says not even the vets have
been able to find out what Is hurt
ing him.
SI
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUTO RACING
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Bill
Vukovich of Fresno, Calif., won the
500-mlle race for the second
straight year.
TRACK
TURKU, Finland John Landy.
Australia's great mller, equalled
the fourth fastest mile ever run
with a 4 minutes, l.t seconds
clocking.
TENNIS
MANCHESTER, England Doris
Hart of Coral Gables. Fla.. and
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, gamed
the third round in the Northern
KLawn Tennis Tournament.
RACING
NEW YORK Straight Face
(M.90 won the 482,500 Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park.
INOLEWOOD. Calif. Curragh
King (665.70) captured the 628,100
Argonaut Handicap at Hollywood
Park.
SALEM, N.H. Jockey Tor.y
DcSplrlto won five races includ
ing the feature on Soldier a Son
(64.40) at the opening of Rocking
ham Park.
And with Vandrrbllt'a big grey
absent, the other membera ol the
division have been beating each
other almost with every shift in
weights. Straight Face has a claim
to the title olf hu victory In ye
terday'a Suburban at Belmont
Park, alter being nosed out by the
Dancer In the nule of the Metro
politan Handicap ,wo wvck nca.
Imbros looked like he was going
somewhere on the West Coast lor
Andy Crevolin, but he has been
whipped In his last three, starts.
Royal Vale, who ollered Tom Fool
an argument ajcouple of times latt
year, hasn't raced anywhere near
his 1953 form. And so It goes right
down the line.
Native Dancer can save the ex
perts a lot of brain work if he
gets back to work shortly. The
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct on
July 10 oilers the next big oppor
tunity tor the grey to show he's
still boas.
The 3-yearold.i. are In Ju.U as
much trouble. Right now Deter
mine has the Inside track off alx
straight stake victories on the Went
Coast and a surprise triumph in
the Kentucky Derby.
But Crevolln'a little grey Is head
ed back West after his Derby con
quest and unless his owner de
cides to ship him East again, he
may lose face. Especially ahould
Porterhouse live up to his reputa
tion as the 2-year-old champ of
1953.
MONDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING Johnny Schmltz,
Washington Senators Allowed on
ly three hits in beating New York
1-0 In Yankee Stadium.
BATTINO Mill Boiling, Boston
Red Sox Got alx hits in nine
times at bat against Philadelphia
including two home runs, drove in
live runs and scored five In Bos
ton's doubleheader sweep.
Spike llitrbrr won Hie All-Bnnln
gull liHiinummil thai wus played
over the Memorial Day Weekend
ill llcniiirn Unit ami Counts' Club
with the Unco round scores of
77-70.110.
In the chaiiilnnhl lllght Berb
er's 227 strokes was the bent In
I tic lourniintent, while second place
went lu Adolf Ziuiinky with rounds
of 70-76-80 for a 234 total.
Tim net scoring of the chain
plou.ililp fight wun won by J I in
Doyle with a 3116 and Howard
ScroKglua innnaged to pick up the
second place prise with his 217
strokes.
Norm Moty and Eddie Hall sup
plied Hie clones! race of the tourna
ment In the llrnt lllulu. when Mniy
registered In Willi hln 253 stroke
srnre and llitll was right behind
with a 354.
Net In the lli.il flight was won by
Sinn Miller, and John MrGlnnls
placed second. Miller's total was
20o while McUlimla stroked a 215
total In three rounds.
Second lllght action was led by
Clint Harvey and Ted Blngnam In
(he low gro.s action as tliey posted
273 and 277 scores respectively.
Karl Hamilton and Paul Aug
stead tied for the lead In the low
nel honors In the second flight with
scores of 313.
In yesterday's special attraction.
Cal Bonney won the hole In one
content on liie seventh hole by plac
ing his llmt shot Just Inches
away from the cup.
Over 30 golfers look part In the
three, day tourney that Mulshed yen
tcrduy and the whole Klamath Ba
sin as well as representatives Irom
other states was represented In the
open golf meet according to Earl
Sclineiter, pro at the local golf
course.
Schnelter alno aisled that club
members, whose handicap la be
tween 15-20 and 20-29 will be eli
gible for this Sunday's Derby.
Qualifying rounds will be made
all this week with Saturday night
being the final lime limit on quali
fications. The Derby will be run
off at 1:15 and 2:16 Sunday after
noon,
Weed, McCloud
Post Northern
Cal Victories
Weed and McCloud continued
their winning ways over the week
end In the Northern California
semi-pro baseball league by trip
ping Scott Valley and Tulelake,
Weed turned In a 11-6 win over
the Scott Valley team, and Mc
Cloud oulscored Tulelake 7-2 even
though Tule's hitters collected 12
hits to McCloud'a 11.
In the other Sunday games, Mt.
Shasta bumped Yreka by a 10-6
count and Kilt shut out Dunsmuir
by a 9-0 score.
BOXSCORtS
R ii r.
Yreka 6 1
Mt. Shasta 10 3
Costella, Dove, Cannezle and Sna.
vely; Roe, Cartlngton and Ott.
r h r.
Hilt -.9 6 2
Dimsinulr 0 2 4
Cook and Trlnca; Sllngsby, Hall
and Cartwrlght,
R H K
Tulelake 2 13 4
McCloud - 7 11 2
Sowlea and Azeveda: Kuraten
and Nelson.
R H E
Scott Valley 6 10 4
Weed 11 10 1
Beymore. Leake and Ruff: Oil-
lam and Fruzz.
19S0 Cot pickup field hay
chopper. Cost new $1900.
Will tall for $600. Good
condition.
Drawg Hereford Ranch
Old Midland Read Ph. 3924
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Summer Schedule:
SUMMER LEAGUES START TUES., Juna 1st
Tuesdays Mixed Doubles, 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Wtdnesdoy Men't Trie Classic 8 p.m.
Thursday Woman's trie clonic 8 p.m.
Friday Mooie Mixed Doublet
CLASSIC SINGLES Tournament
Juna 5th and 6th and Juna 12th and 13h
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