TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
iAGE THIRTEEN
I
I I
Bombers Back
Yankees ISecaptae AL led
By FRED DOWN
t'niteil Press Sports Writer
The sluggers have stolen the
cpotllght in the tense American
League battle and knocked the old
axiom that pitching pays off in
a tight pennant race Inui a cocked
hat.
It used to be that the experts
singled out the contender with the
strongest pitching staff and confi
dently predicted it would win out.
And. mote often than not, they
proved correct.
But It's the boys "with the big
tang" wno are turning cut to be
the key men in the current lour
team struggle.
The New York Yankees, for ex
ample, recaptured first place by
a half game for the first time since
July 27 Monday when they downed
the last-place Baltimore Orioles,
6-4 and 12-G. A ninth-inning home
run by Hank Bauer gave them the
winning margin in the opener
while Mickey Mantle's 28th and
2flth round-trlppers of the season
carried them to victory in the
nightcap.
At Boston, meanwhile, a pretty
fair county hitter named Ted
Williams hammered out the 13th
a im hnmr of hi career
B.niiu -
to lead the Boston Red Sox to
an 8-4 triumph over the Washing
ton Senators.
Pitching? Both Yankee starters
20 Wins
Eyed By
Pitchers
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Some
strange new names may be elig
ible for baseball's ultra-exclusive
20-game-winner" club this season
and there also may be some nota
ble absentees among former mem
bers who didn't maintain their
eligibility.
Right now there are a dozen
pitchers with a chance to get in
and if they all should make It, that
would be the biggest crop since
1951 when there were 13. It fig
ures that with more than six
weeks of the season to go, the big
winners will get as many as 10
more starts apiece and in the
American League, with its skin
tight pennant race, they may have
to" work their aces even more often
than that.
The sure-fire 20-game winners
are Robin Roberta 01 uie x-iuii
with a 19-9 mark and Don New
combe of the Dodgers at 18-3, and
.1. ... nniv two others In the
National League who look like
.u... ht mnkp it.- Robby. who
is shooting for his sixth straight
20-game season, migni. "... -
come the new "president ' of the
club. Newk had one other 20-game
registry in 1950 but the other two
National League "possibles" would
bTynarenejW Nuxhall, Cinch,
natt's surprise lefty starat 13-8
and Jim Hearn. who took over
this season as the most depend.b
of the Giant fllngers with a 13-10
current mark.
CITDIT.TIRR
Actually, there are no sure-fire
20-game bets in the American
League although eight pitchers
have 13 or more wins. Prank Sulli
van of Boston at 14-10 and Early
Wynn of Cleveland at 14-7, should
move in barring complications.
n. nth are Dick Donovan of
Chicago, 13-4. Bob Lemon of Cleve
land 13-7, wnitey rora it-a "
Bob Turley 13-10, both of New
Vnrlt. Herb Score of Cleveland
ia-9 and Willard Nixon of Boston
12-8. .
Of this array, only Wynn and
t vr have been in the '20-
game" club before. Lemon, who
probably would have maae 11 easi
ly this year had It not been for a
pulled hip muscle that kept him
out of action almost a month, still
is shooting for his seventh 20 or
hetter season and it ne
wn n intn 9 srouo of half a
dozen hurlers. all In the Hall of
Fame They are the only pitches
in modern baseball history to win
20 or more games m kvcu
mnrm OflROns.
What's more, Manager Al Lopez
of the Indians thinks Lemon will
hit the 20-mark this season, even
though he had to lay on so rang.
"If he Is as hot the last month
as he was the first he'll make it
easily," Lopez said recently. "And
he's usually great in the stretch."
CAMPAIGN
During the first month of the
campaign Lemon had a 6-1 mark.
Wvnn. who has been Cleveland s
bell-wether, has made it three
times previously but none of the
others ever came close except
Ford, who won 18 In 1953.
Donovan, the White Sox star,
who was felled with appendicitis
late in July, but who now is ready
to go again, had the best chance
before he was hospitalized. He had
a 1S-4 mark at that stage, pretty
spectacular considering that he
never won a big league ball game
before this season, even in four
previous trials with the Boston
Braves and Detroit Tigers.
The most notable absentee is
likely to be Warren Sphan of the
Braves, who like Lemon was ahoot
tng for his seventh 20-game sea
son. However, he has won only
10 to date and 20 seems well out
of reach. Others who won 20 or
more in recent years but who
won't be around to answer roll call
this year are Johnny Antonelli of
the Oianls, Virgil Trucks of the
White Sox. Mel Parnell of the Red
Sox, Bob Porterfield of the lena
lors and Mike Garcia of the In
dians. OSC Names Assistant
CORVALLIS. Ore. Tommy
Prothro, head football coach at
Oregon State College Monday an
nounced the appointment of Terry
Debay as assistant coach for the
ifrj edition of the Beavers.
Dtbay. from Canoga Park, Calif
played in the UCLA backiitld last
jenr. He IS 22.
On Top
failed to last through the sixth Inn
ing and Mel Parnell, Boston's
starter, was knocked out in a tour
run thiid innin; alter being pre
sented with a 6-0 lead. Tne Yank
ees have gotten only ons complete
game from a pitcher in rolling
to their six straight wins and the
Red Sox have had one complete
game in their last five contests.
Even the supposedly pitcher
rich Cleveland Indians have been
relying on their sluggers. They've
received only two complete clforts
m 13 games this month. The third
place Chicago White So. have had
better luck with their pitchers
but even they have had only tnree
complete games in 11 contests this
month. I
'Big League Fever1
Swallows Twin Cities
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK. On A king-site
brochure deposited upon this desk
by a perspiring postman leaves no
doubt that bin league fever Is Burn-
u..ii, it. 11,. twin oitifte nf
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Entitled "Midway Stadium the
Finest Municipal Stadium in Ainer
lcp, and an Invitation to Major
League Bascall," the handsome
arrival details the many alluring
qualities of a modern plant being
built hallway oetween tne Dusiiie&s
centers of the adjoining cities.
To begin with the new slaaium
will seat only 12,500, but it is being
so designed and constructed that
its capacity could De Doostea .0
35.000 almost overnight. While St.
Paul is the actual builder, that
The Dalles
Undefeated In
Legion Action
BILLINGS, Mont. Wl Spokane
plays Billings and the winner goes
against undefeated The Dalles,
Ore., Tuesday night in finals 01
the Region 11 American Legion
junior baseball tournament.
A victory for The Dalles will
send the Oregonlans Into a West
ern regional elimination tourna
ment. A loss would set up one
more tourney game here Wednes
day night.
The Dalles handed Spokane
Its first tournament loss, 8-2, Mon
day night, and Billings eliminated
Lewiston, Idaho, 1-0, in a mara
thon 19 Innings.
The Dalles scored five runs
two on Dan Head's triple in the
seventh Inning to beat the Wash
tneton nine.
The Bllllngs-Lewlston game went
four hours and 10 minutes ana was
decided in the 19th when relief
pitcher Dick Montee singled,
moved up when an attempted pick
off failed, and crossed the plate
on an error by Lewiston shortstop
Duane Miller.
Sam Canner went all the way for
Lewiston striking out 24 batters'.
Bob Bollngbroke started for Bill
ings and struck out 25 in 15 in
nings. Montee fanned five In four
Innings.
Amos Stagg
Celebrates
93rd Birthday
STOCKTON, Calif. (UP) Amos
Alonzo Stagg. still as mentally
alert and physically spry as many
men half his age. celebrated his
93rd birthday today amid high
hopes that he'll reach the centen
nial mark and maybe go even
further.
Stagg will be feted by the Stock
ton Lions Club at a birthday party
at which there will be a cake with
b3 candles on it.
The "grand old man of football '
appeared in better health than he
was a year ago as he talked to an
endless stream of newsmen for
the week prior to the party.
Thi veteran coach still feels
strongly that all colleges should
have football teams.
"And thev could, too," he says
emphatically, "if they didn't try
in Veen un with the Joneses.
He thinks the Ivy League has
the right idea about college foot
ball.
"Thev live athletic scholar.
i,inQ " he savs. "but they give
Uie athletes no extra special privi
leges." ,
Mr. Stagg retired last year from
active coaching.
But when tne game di iuui"
is mentioned he still gets that
sparkle in his eyes and you
can bet your bottom dollar that he
would give one of the few precious
remaining years of his life to be
back on the coaching lines.
Tonight's
Ballfare
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
at Gem Stadium
8 00 Frv Llnd Florists vs. Klamath
Basin-tttes
6 30 Preliminary between two lo
cal men's teams
(IB BAStBM.1,
at Conger Field
The final games of the Cub
League will be played Thursday
night msteaa 01 me rcjuim mti
day games. 1
BANTAM SOFTBALL
at Klwanlt Park I
6:30 Silani'a vs. Cub Pack No. 3
0:3.) Er.cnange Club vs. Motor In
vestment BANTAM SOFTBALL
at Conger rield
1: 00 Covenant Church vs. Moose
M'dnets. 1
Bauer, who hit two homers In
Sunday's sweep of the Orioles,
connected for his 13th against Bill
Wight to give rookie Johnny Kucks
his eighth win Jn relief. The Yank
ees had given starter Bob Wicsler
a 4-0 margm but he was kayoed
when Baltimore tied the score In
the fifth frame.
In the nightcap, Mantle hit a
three-run fourth-inning homer bat
ting left-handed and then blasted
a solo round-tripper batting right-
handed in the sixth. Rookie Rip
Coleman got credit tor his first
big league triumph but he was
routed in tne six in ana .boo unm,
returning from the disabled list,
pitched tne last i a-j innings.
citv's hone obviously is to share
such a franchise with Minneapolis
Within approximately 50 miles
of Midway Stadium," declares tne
brochure, "live almost iv3 million
people, who would make up the
greatest percentage of spectators
attending major league baseball
games In the Twin Cities. Within
apnroximatcly 150 miles live al
most three million people. There
will be four parking areas for 9,300
cars.
How Mmneapolis feels about this
proposed teaming up to obtain a
big league irancmse we are not
aware, but from here it looks like
a proposition that could make an
owner or two mink long ana nara
Most baseball men consider Brook
lyn the likeliest candidate for the
next Jump West, and within two
years.
There appears to be small
chance of another American
League shift for years to come
The younger circuit is doing all
right as it stands, with six of its
members almost certain to draw
more than a million home attend'
mice from the present torrid race.
Baltimore and Washington prob'
ably will fall short.
Yakima '9'
Bounces TC;
Salem Loses
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bullet Joe Orrell spaced eight
hits over 10 innings and scored the
winning run as Yakima shaded
Tri-Clty 3-3 in Northwest League
baseball Monday night.
Orrell singled in the bottom of
the 10th and moved up on Sam
Mitchell s safe blow. Dick Green,
who also had gone the distance
for the Braves, lost control, walk'
ing the next two batters to force
in Orrell.
Yakima went ahead on Art
Maya's one-on homer In the fourth
but Tri-Clty tied It In the sixth on
Rick Hererra's double, a two-base
error and Milt Martin s single.
Spokane thumped Salem 4-2 In
the league's only other scheduled
game. Eugene beat Portland of the
Pacific coast League, l-o in an ex
hibition game. Lewiston and
Wenatchee had the night off.
At Salem, the visiting Indians
scored in the first inning on Ed
die Murphy's single and two Sa
lem errors, added another In the
filth and two in the eigntn. aa
lem didn't score until the ninth
when Ron King homered with
Tommy Agosta aboard.
The linescores:
Rnokane 100 010 020-4 11 0
Salem 000 000 0022 8 2
Trierweller and Sheets; Walsh
and King.
Trl-Cltv 000 001 000 02 8 1
Yakima 000 200 000 13 7 1
Green and Martin; Orrell and
Mitchell.
(Exhibition)
Portland 200 102 0005 6 5
Eugene 101 220 10X 1 11 i
Hall. Scheib (6) and Robertson,
Lundberg (2); Griffin and Hayes.
(In Bw
By THE ASHOCIA1ED PRESS
TENNIS
PHILADELPHIA Australia
gained the Davis Cup challenge
round by taking a 3-0 lead against
Italy in the interzope final, as
Lew Hoad and Rex Hartwig
crushed Nicola Pietrangell and
Orlando Slrola 7-. 13-11, 1-5 in
the doubles.
RYE, N.Y. The United States
top women players won the Wight
man Cup for the 19th straight year
over Great Britain, by taking the
llnal four matches for a 6-1 de
cision.
BROOKLINE, Mass. Tony Tra
bert and Vic Selxas gained an
tny first round victory over Billy
Tilbert and Maxwell Brown Jr.,
R-0. 6-3. 6-1 in the National Doubles
Tournament.
BROWNS
CLEVELAND Federal Judge
Paul Jones granted a temporary
Injunction forbidding Bobby Free
man and Jack Locklear, former
Auburn Slars. to play with the
Cleveland Browns this season.
RACING
DEL MAR, Calif. Hour Re
gards (J7) took the top event at
Del Mv.
PEYTON - NEW
3 Bedroom
SPACE MAKER
$10,995
CB00IS TOIE LOT NOW!
Ccratr witul at WMfckir
tt. t'l COIftita tMU
Williams' homer, his 20th of the
season, climaxed a six-run out
burst during which Washington
right-hander Ted Abernaihy is
sued six walks only two short
of the record for an inning. The
Senators chased Parnell in the
very next inning, however, before
Leo Kiely came out of the bull pen
to hurl shutout ball for the last
8 2-3 innings,
Williams' nomer tiea mm wun
Cleveland's Ralph Kuier for the
lead in grand slams among active
players. They're 10 short of Lou
Gehrig s record.
The Indians and White Sox were
idle Monday but swing back into
action against Detroit and Kansas
City respectively tonight while the
Yankees and Red Sox begin a
three-game series at Boston. So,
for the next three days at least,
the schedule favors both western
teams.
In the only National League ac
tion, Warren Suahn pitched eight
hit ball and hit a single, triple
and home run in leading the Mil
waukee Braves to a 12-1 rout of
the St. Louis Cardinals. Ed Math-
ew. also homered as the Brave:
knocked out Willard Schmidt, who
pitched a one-hitter against them
in his last start, us win was
Spahn's 11th.
Directors
Hand S.F.
Ultimatum
LOS ANGELES !.l The Pa-j
ciflc Coast League directors have
Issued an ultimatum to the San
Francisco club to pay the Una!
$30,000 installment on a 1953 loan
of 8150,000 or lorfeit the franchise
at once
President Damon Miller of the
Seals appeared unworried alter
the meeting Monday. He told re
porters "We'll have to see what
Happens mayoe we can sen a
player, or something."
Claire Goodwin, president of the
league, declined to discuss the sit
uation. San Francisco's final payment
was due May 1. The 8150,000 loan
lroin tho league was omainea wnen
the "Little Corporation" in San
Francisco took over from Paul
Fagan.
Radio and TV operators Nor
wood and S. H. Patterson have
until Sept. 3 to exercise an option
to buy San Francisco's common
stock, but tne league cannot ap'
nrove or reject a change of own
crshlp until a formal application
is made.
Much of Monday'3 meeting was
occupied by a financial report, de
llvered by league attorney LesUs
O'Connor. The report was confi
dential and represented his study
of the financial situation ot all tne
clubs.
Oakland's franchise seems head
ed for Vancouver. B.C., next year,
Sacramento apparoutly will stay
put, but there will be some re
financing.
Goodwin said all clubs had been
aiven permission to move their
franchises, and In keeping with this
a franchise advisory committee
has been appointed, consisting of
Dewey Soriano ot Seattle, cnair
man: Jim Richardson, Portland;
John Holland. Los Angeles, Bob
Cobb of Hollywood and Bill Starr
of San Diego.
The owners decided to split the
pennant pool on a 50-25-15 and 10
basis among the first division
clubs. The total pot of one per
cent of all total admissions. Is cx
pected to total about S15.000.
Shrine Teams
Working For
Grid Classics
PENDLETON im Coach Buck
Kauffman of Knappa High School
put the West team through opening
workouts here Mondav for the
class B high school East-West I
Shrine benefit football game to be
played at Pendleton Aug. 27.
The East team, coached by John
Comlsky, Union, opened drills at
La Grande.
Kauffman's aide is Roy Stephens
of Amity and Comisky will be as
sisted by Oeorge Delap of Echo.
PORTLAND (l Coach Lee
GUMafion said Monday that it was
a mistake to consider his State
Ail-Star football team the favorite
in the Shrine benefit football game
to be played here Saturday.
"In an alMtar game how can you
pick one team to be heavily fa
vored?" he asked. "After all. these
hoys on both teams are the best
in the state."
OuMafwn. from South Salem,
said that the Metropolitan team,
coached by Tom DeSylvia would
have a bigger line and fast backs.
For the rest of the week the two
squads madj up of graduates
from class A high schools will
hold one workout a day. The Met
ropolitan sqjad will be at Lewis
and Clark and the staters at Port
land University. Final scrimmages
will be held Wednesday.
TIME OUT
"Why, Ui it lousy bum! Ban
loaded, and now he's rolnr to
strike out on three pitches!'
Tony Trabert
Returns With
Good Showing
CHESTNUT HILL. Muss. (UPi
U.S. Davis Cup Captain Billy
Talbeit. encouraged by the per
formance of team kingpin Tony
Trabert in opening play of the Na
tional tennis doubles, served not
ice on Australia today that the
U.S. meant to keep the Cup.
"We have a good team," Talbcrt
said, "and I'm fully confident that
we'll bent them (the Australians!.
The team is playing well and It's
just a matter of getting themiam) Bcv Wadsworth. Just who will
keyed up.'
Trabert wiped away virtually all
the anxiety about his ability to re
bound with his performance in his
first test Monday. The Cincinnati,
Ohio, player had been sidelined
three weeks with a sprained
shoulder.
He and teammate Vic Selxas, the
two top American tennis players
and defending champions in the
tourney, made quick work of Tal
bert and Junior Davis Cupper
Maxwell Brown, downing them 6-0
6-3, 6-3.
"I feel fine," Trabert said alter-
wards. "The shoulder hasn't been
bothering me at all.1
Otherwise, Monday's play in the
first day of the 15th annual Na
tional doubles championship . at
Longwood Cricket Club was slngU'
larly unspectacular.
Notably absent were the top for
eigu teams, the Australians and
Italians, still battling in Davis cup
interzonc finals at Germantown,
Pa. Leading American and British
women were playing at the Wight
man Cup matches in Rye, N.Y.
All but two of the foreign players
were expected here today.
Besides Trabert and selxas, omy
six seeded tandems saw action
Monday. All won "form" victories.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCinNa Leo Klely, Red Sox
Gained 8-4 decision In relief,
snapping off a four-run Washing
ton rally with two strikeouts in
the third and allowing Just, one
hit the rest of the way.
BATTING Mickey Mantle,
Yankees Hit 28th and 29th hom
ers, two doubles and a single while
driving in five runs in eight at
bats in (-4, 12-8 doubleheader
sweep at Baltimore that boosted
New York back into first place.
Moore Satisfied
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (UP)
Heavyweight challenger Archie
Moore said today he's "well satis
fied" with his condition more than
a month In advance of his fight
with Rooky Marciano.
"I have taken off weight rapidly
and now weigh about 190 pounds,"
said Moore after a 10-mile road
run that oddly enough, carried
him Into three states, "I expect
to scale 185 pounds for the fight."
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
Smirnoff
J -VODKA
0 rW Midt from 1 00 ti juin nniul ipinii
Sic Pitiie Siminol! f ll Inc .rUnfoid.Cont!
Glass for all autos, home,
show windows, show easts
and similar usts. Let us
supply you . . . our prices,
quality and service arc
unexcelled.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Pltrtry of Parking, in Rear
$21 Walnut Phont 737S
I flu
Erv Lind Florists Meet
K.F. Basin-ettes Tonight
The colorful Erv Lind Florists
of Portland and the Klamath Ba-
sln-ettes tangle tonight at Gem Sta
dium as women's Softball returns
after the outstanding stale tourna
ment held here last weekend.
Game time is 8 o'clock for the
Lind-Basln-ette game. Suburban
and VFW, the two top teams In the
Klamath Men's League will vie In
a preliminary game.
As can be expected of the tra
veling softballers from Portland,
nnd their likeable sponsor Erv Lind
lop diamond talent will be present
ed to the local sport tans.
Last year the Florists handed the
local gal's team an 8-4 bealmg al
Conter Field and displayed some
of the sharpest Softball ever seen
in the Basin. The Lind club Is
known for their hustle and color,
both on and off the field.
The two-time World Women's
Softball Champions will have the
nationally known Betty Evans
Grayson with I hen tonight. Bullet
Betty recorded her first perfect
pitching performance last month in
Portland as she twiriea a no-nit.
no-run fray without allowing an
opposing player to reach first base.
PERFORMER
Grayson, a former star perlorm
er with the professional Cnicago
Queens and several times an Ail
American selection for her pitch
ing talents, will probably open on
the mound against tho Basln-ettcs.
Llnd will also find action for Pearl
Pinion and Marion Kozad, two other
first rate moundsmen.
The Florists will have two All-
American catchers In Lot; Williams
start remains to be seen. What
ever the case, the Basin-ettes will
probably be facing an Ail-American
battery for the first few inn
ings.
For the Basin-ettes, who finished
fourth in this year's Oregon play
offs and won the crown In 1954,
cither Pat Barron or Mickey Hay
man will open on the mound against
I he invading personalities from
Portland.
Coach Ken Carrier and Manager
Bob Mathis have a fire-ball behind
their team In Catcher Teddy Walk
er. Walker was selected as the
Most Valuable Player and the Out
standing Hitter of the state tourna
ment Just concluded here Sunday
evening. During the tournament
Walker hit at a .150 clip and Helped
to keep the locals In the race un
til Saturday evening's 2-1 loss to
Oakridge.
REMAINDER
The remainder of the starting
lineup for the Klamath team will
Delivered
Price
Inc ludes
Heater and Defroster, Directional Signals, Electric Windshield Wipers, License and
Titlt, 5 Tubeless Tires, 12 Volt Electrical System, Oil Both Air Cleaner, Left Inside
Sun Visor.
only '525
410 So. 6th St.
probably find Bcv Lloyd at first,
either Pat Barron or Naicy Chase
r.t second, Sandy Barron at short
stop and Sherry Larson at third.
In inn cutiieia, kuu nageisiein,
Darlene Gordon Perry, Maxine Jo-
hanson and Joy Adreon are all In
line for starting position!!.
Originally the admission charges
were set at $1 for reserved seats
and CO cents for general admission
U.S. Wightman Cup
Netters Keep Trophy
RYE, N. Y. (UP) The United
Slates put the Wlghtmnn Cup back
on the shelf today for the 1th
straight time, but Britain's bat
tered tennis girls found two big
reasons for hoping that some day
they'll break tho string.
The bare results of tills year's
series won by the United States
by a 6-1 score as 32-year-old Wim
bledon champion Louise Brough
shows the way don't seem to
give much reason for British hope.
But the British girls believe the
age factor Is on their side, be
cause the oldest player on their im
proving team was only 29 while all
of the American players were over
30. And they believe that their
lone victory. In which Angela Mor
timer upset U.8. champion Doris
Hart, is proof that Uio tide Is
swinging.
"We'll be trying again next
year," declared Mrs. Mary Hal
ford, Britain's non-playing captain.
"And we hope to be much stronger
when we return to the united States
in two years."
Tennis experts watching the
raln-dnlayed series, in fact, rated
the British team as the best to
represent the Union Jack since
1948. But tnat aian i stop tne unit'
ed States from winning the series
Dugan & Mest Are Continuing Their
HIST
CHEVROLET
To Celebrate This Event We Have
SLASHED THE PRICE ON THIS STYLISH
1955 CHEVROLET
150 Series 2 Door - 6 Passenger - Sedan
1845
DOWN-'5P
Dugan & Mest
CHEVROLET
But due to the lack of time be
tween the state playoffs and to
night's game, the local Softball
commission decided to cut the ad
mission prices to a standard 15
cents for adults and 50 cents for
children under 12. There will be
no reserved seats and it will be
first come first serve.
Doors and the ticket office at
Gem Stadium will open at 8 o'clock.
CLAYTON HA.NNON
SPORTS EDITOR ,
for the 23rd time in 37 meetings.
Since the series was resumed
since World War II, American
girls have won 68 of the 71
matches played.
The blond Miss Brough, bidding
at 32 to regain the top spot among
the world's feminine net stars, was
the big show for the U.S. team
as she racked up two singles wins
nnd shared In a doubles triumph.
The Beverly Hills, Calif., star won
the Cup-clincliing match Monday
oy aowning miss Mortimer, tne
British ace, easily, 6-0, 6-2.
Dorothy Head Knode, 30, of New
York, added a singles victory over
Angela Buxton, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Hart
30, of Coral Gables, Fla., defeated
Shirley Bloomer. 7-5, 6-3, then
Miss Hart teamed with Shirley Fry
of St. Petersburg, Fla., In a
doubles triumph against Miss Mor
timer and Miss Buxton, 3-6, 6-2,
1-5.
More Sports
On Page 14
Month
Phone 4113