anaheim-gazette 1950-07-19

Southworth Credited with Comeback of the Season By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Credit Billy Southworth with the comeback of 1950 whether his Boston Braves win, lose or tie in the National League race. A year ago Billy was on the verge of a breakdown. In mid-August poor health forced him to leave the dissension - riddled Braves in charge of coach Johnny Cooney. Many thought he would never come back. They whispered that his "temporary retirement" would be made permanent during the winter by action of the "three steamshovels" who own the Braves. But they were wrong. Back came Southworth to assume command at the winter meetings. With Billy calling the signals, the Braves pulled their big player swap with the New York Giants that brought Sid Gordon, Buddy Kerr and Willard Marshall to Boston. Now his Braves are flying high, in a triple tie with Philadelphia and St. Louis in the sizzling pennant race. It's the first time they've been on top since the opening week of the season. With Warren Spahn, Johnny Sain and Vern Bickford working in regular turn, Southworth's pitching is on a high plane. The three of them account for 33 of the Braves' 46 wins. Spahn did it again yesterday, striking out nine Pirates as he mastered Pittsburgh for the first time this season, 11-3. It was the 11th victory for the 29-year-old southpaw. St. Louis turned Ford Frick's league into a triple tie by end. Aragon Leads Coast Lights LOS ANGELES (AP) — Young Art Aragon is back as the leading lightweight contender on the West coast. His repeat technical knockout of Enrique Bolanos last night put the Los Angeles slugger back in the spotlight, which had dimmed after his recent upset defeat by Carlos Chavez. Aragon wasted little time, blasting Bolanos into submaison 20 seconds before the third round was scheduled to end. In their earlier meetings, it took Aragon 12 rounds to put Bolanos away. Bolanos had a brief flurry in the second round, but Aragon knocked him down four times in the third. The rematch drew a capacity crowd of 10,400 to Olympic auditorium. Noor Leaves Coast Saturday INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)—California race fans will see Mrs. Charles S. Howard's great thoroughbred, Noor, for the last time Saturday in the $50,000 American handicap at Hollywood Park. The dark invader from Ireland will then be shipped east for two projected stake events in New York. Then he goes into retirement. With Warren Spahn, Johnny Sain and Vern Bickiord working in regular turn, Southworth pitching is on a high plane. The three of them account for 33 of the Braves' 46 wins. Spahn did it again yesterday, striking out nine Pirates as he mastered Pittsburgh for the first time this season, 11-3. It was the 14th victory for the 29-year-old southpaw. St. Louis turned Ford Frick's league into a triple tie by ending Brooklyn's surge with a 5-3 victory behind Al Brazle's steady seven-hit pitching. Brazle was the second Card pitcher to go the route against the Dodgers in 15 games. The Cards had lost seven in a row to Brooklyn since June 1 until they whipped Erv Palica last night. All five St. Louis runs came in the fourth inning with a double by Enos Slaughter, a two-run single by Eddie Miller and singles by Del Rice and Brazle driving home the scores. Brooklyn got one in the fifth and two more in the ninth on Carl Furillo's homer following Jackie Robinson's two-out single. The Phillies got away with a split at Chicago, breaking a five-game losing streak with an 8-3 romp in the second game of a doubleheader. The Cubs took the opener, 5-2, with the help of Bii: Serena's two homers and Paul Minner's seven hit pitching. Rookie Bubba Church held Chicago to five hits in the second game for his first route-going performance. Cincinnati made it nine wins in its last 11 games with a 1-0 verdict over the New York Giants of Virgil Stallcup's third inning homer. Stalcup's homer and an infield single by Ted Kluszewzski in the eighth were the only hits off loser Monte Kennedy. Detroit's American League lead was cut to 3½ games at Boston where the Red Sox outlasted the Tigers, 12-9 in a slugfest marked by Vern Stephen's three-run homer in the first inning. Billy Goodman collected four hits off the parade of Detroit pitchers starting with Freddie Hutchinson, who failed to survive the first. The Red Sox also needed four pitchers when Ellis Kindle faded in the seventh. Joe Dobson finally had to come in to stop a ninth-inning rally that netted three runs. Big Jawn Mize hit two homers and added 45 points to his batting average with four hits in New York's 12-1 slaughter of St. Louis. Mize went into the game with a opening week of the season. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)—California race fans will see Mrs. Charles B. Howard's great thoroughbred Noor, for the last time Saturday in the $50,000 American handicap at Hollywood Park. The dark invader from Ireland will then be shipped east for two projected stake events in New York. Then he goes into retirement to stand at stud at the Howard ranch near Moorpark in Ventura county. Mrs. Howard, widow of California's late Charles S. (Seabiscuit) Howard, and Lin Howard, the turfman's son, announced Noor's schedule. The five-year-old Irisher was a four-time conqueror of Citation. Noor, they said, will race in the $50,000 Jockey Cold Cup at Belmont and in the $50,000 Empire Gold Cup later this summer. Both are weight-for-age races and just about the only ones where the horse can't be weighted more than his owners think fair. Sports Menu Tonight BASEBALL La Palma Park 7:00—Anaheim Legion vs Santa Ana. SOFTBALL City Park 7:30—Anaheim Bloomers stage inter-squad session. Juvenile League Results BASEBALL A League Fostera Freeze 15, Hall's Bakery 3. Hall's Bakery 12, Anaheim Gazette 0. B League Hatfield Cleaners 6, Williams Sporting Goods 0. Agren and Larson 9, Wallace Tractors 2. C League Walt Taylor Lumber 15, VFW 7. BASKETBALL A League Anaheim Gazette 30, Ehlers Bike Shop 17. Hall's Bakery 48, Optimists 26. B League Williams Sporting Goods 32 Wallace Tractors 12. Cotlers 35, Hatfield Cleaners 11. Juvenile League Schedule Thursday BASEBALL A League 9:30—Optimist vs Hall's Bakery, 10:30—Gazette vs Ehlers Bike Shop. B League 9:30—Lakes Mens Store vs Williams Sporting Goods, 10:30—Cotlers vs Wallace Tractors. C League 10:00-VFW vs 20-30. BASKETBALL A League SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)—In trying to cost Sugar Ray Robbins neighborhood of $6,000 back into the good graces Pennsylvania State Athletic mission. Chairman George J. Jones slapped a fine of $1,000 on Harlem negro yesterday. Ordered Ray to reimburse pennant Gennell for failing through with a 15-round title against Jose Basora to Gennell said he believed his pense would be around $5,000 fight figured to draw $30,000. Robinson said he pulled the fight because of a lame A few hours before Jones took action, Robinson signed to his welterweight crown Charley Fusari in Jersey City for the benefit of the Runyon cancer fund. Robinson donate all except $1 of his funds to the fund. Jones also slapped a suspicion on Robinson until he fulfilled engagement against Basora said it would not become enlistment after the Basora fight. He said he would ask tional Boxing association, of Pennsylvania is a member, and New York State Athletic coision, with which it has a w agreement, to concur in the pension. "The suspension puts Ro in a bad spot," said Abe C commissioner of the NBA." A possible September fight middleweight champion Jake Metta coming up and hell hits off the parade of Detroit pitchers starting with Freddie Hutchinson, who failed to survive the first. The Red Sox also needed four pitchers when Ellis Kindle faded in the seventh. Joe Dobson finally had to come in to stop a ninth-inning rally that netted three runs. Big Jawn Mize hit two homers and added 45 points to his batting average with four hits in New York's 12-1 slaughter of St. Louis. Mize went into the game with a .258 average and came out hitting .303. Bob Lemon became the first major leaguer to win 14 games but suffered a hand injury in the process. The Cleveland ace left the box after he was struck on his right hand by a line drive off Kermit Wahl's bat in the seventh inning of the tribe's 10-2 rout of Philadelphia. It was not believed serious and Lemon will be able to take his regular turn. Washington jammed all of its six hits off Ray Scarborough, an ex-teammate, into the first two innings of a 4-2 triumph over Chicago. Gil Coan's double and Iry Noren's single accounted for a game-winning batch of three runs in the second inning. Juvenile League Schedule Thursday BASEBALL A League 9:30—Optimist vs Hall's Bakery. 10:30—Gazette vs Ehlers Bike Shop. B League 9:30—Lakes Mens Store vs Williams Sporting Goods. 10:30—Cotlers vs Wallace Tractors. C League 10:00—VFW vs 20-30, BASKETBALL A League 1:00—Optimist vs Fosters Freeze. 2:00—Ehlers Bike Shop vs Hall's Bakery. B League 1:00—Hatfield Cleaners vs Williams Sporting Goods. 2:00—Agren and Larson vs Wallace Tractors. PIRATE PRESIDENT RESIGNS POSITION PITTSBURGH (UP) — Frank McKinney resigned today asident of the Pittsburgh Baseball club. The Indianapolis banker his stock to two of his three nners. John Galbreath, Column Ohio, is the new elected presiTom Johnson is secretary treasurer and crooner Bing C retains his post as vice-pres HOLE-IN-ONE GETS TWO FAIRLEE, Vt., (UP) — He Wolff, Scarsdale, N. Y., la got a hole in one Monday said: "I've been playing golf 50 and never got a hole in one b Perhaps I should quit now." Instead, he played yesterand got another hole in cHis comment: "I'll never quit now. I I've finally found my eye." New ironing table pads in are said to improve the more housewives. Gazette SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, July 19, 1950 Galan Oak Win Portland By The Assoc Augie Galan, a man, demonstrated last night. He deli-run homer that gave leading Oakland A's win over Portland. Portland semminn game won 4-1 in the Oaks, who had much with Bob Dudley suddenly got the rake on to knot the course eighth, and then Glen Moulder out of the park win. The win kept games ahead of Home dumped Seattle, 10-nosed out Sacramento San Diego coasted over San Francisco. Hollywood, home astrous trip to Seattle's pitching liking. The Stars lurlers for 10 hits them were by the hitting Johnny Coy string shortstop, O for the ailing Buddy in our runs. Glen Moulder w for the Stars and until the eighth,, Vico poled a home Judnich on base. Los Angeles went defeat Sacramento w bat of big Clarence former Cub went hitter and delivered scored Frankie Baldwin, the sharp WHOA NELLIE—Rod Hall, Evangelical center fielder, pulls up at third as Zion Lutheran third sacker Ed Bielefeld mitts the ball for an out. Evangelicals scored four in a fifth inning splurge but eventually went to defeat. Sugar Fined For Renege SCRANTON, Pa. (UP)—It is going to cost Sugar Ray Robinson in the neighborhood of $6,000 to get kick into the good graces of the Pennsylvania State Athletic commission. Chairman George J. Jones, Jr., applauded a fine of $1,000 on the slim arlem negro yesterday. And he ordered Ray to reimburse promoternest Gennell for failing to go rough with a 15-round defense of the Pennsylvania middleweight tie against Jose Basora tonight. Gennell said he believed his ex-ense would be around $5,000. The hit figured to draw $30,000. Robinson said he pulled out of the fight because of a lame back. Few hours before Jones took his jion, Robinson signed to defend a welterweight crown against Harley Fusari in Jersey City Aug. for the benefit of the Damon nyon cancer fund. Robinson will mate all except $1 of his purse the fund. Jones also slapped a suspension. Robinson until he fulfills his engagement against Basora but it would not become effective till after the Basora fight. He said he would ask the National Boxing association, of which nansylvania is a member, and the New York State Athletic commission, with which it has a working eement, to concur in the sus-sion. The suspension puts Robinson a bad spot," said Abe Greene, commissioner of the NBA. "He has possible September fight with Idleweight champion Jake LaTatta coming up and he'll have to Church of Christ Takes Loop Lead with 12-1 Win Church of Christ horsehiders won a tentative lead in the Church League softball race last night as they notched a four-inning 12-1 victory over Calvary Baptist. The triumph gave Church of Christ a 7-1 record for the season. Grace Lutheran, formerly at the top of the heap has a 6-1 mark. Next outing for them is July 24. Church of Christ is slated to meet White Temple tomorrow night. Zion Lutherans laid claim to the loop third spot last night as they outlasted Evangelical in a 10-9 runfest. The game marked the seventh straight setback for the losers. Church of Christ took only four innings to manufacture their 12-1 bonanza. Nine of those counters occurred in the second frame. Highlighting the blast were a homer by Carlin Coffman, a triple by Ed Baker and singles by Bob Pickard and Al Meadows. Bruntz, Jerry Dickenson and Ken Meadows were errored aboard. One more run came in during the third inning on a single by Ken Meadows and an error. Two homes in the fourth on two Baptist miscues and a Ken Meadows single. Zion Lutheran—AH RH Schmidt, 1b 4 3 2 Renning D., cf 3 0 1 Dick L., cf 0 1 Miller, 2b 3 2 Trapp F., 2b 1 0 Grimm H., c 5 2 0 Dick D., c 0 0 Johnson, rf 4 1 3 Bielefeld A., if 4 0 1 Bielefeld E., 3b, p 3 0 1 Trapp L., ss 3 0 1 Fluegge M., p 1 0 Steinbrink, p, rf 0 0 Dick M., p, ss 4 1 1 Totals 35 10 10 Schroeder In Clay Tourn RIVER FOREST, National Clay Courtsney today moved in round with top-Schroeder, the natamateur, wondering in his touch. Schroeder, who lost end in the semi-finalsern Tourney at Indiana tirday had to toil lfor an opening clayover Dixon OsburnTexas Christian Star, Schroeder today playBob Perry of Los Angeles K. Lenain LeBeginning N Karen Lenain topsners tennis tourney with nine straight wins.Care Danny DebeveFlynn with six apiece. Tuesday's Rest Danny Debeve def.Laughlin, 6-0; Joe NeunJay Lillywhite, 6-2. Eugene McLaughlinEvans, 6-0; Jay LillywhiteEvans, 6-0; Ronnie SwanEvans, 6-3; Terry HunterSwank, 6-1; Eugene McLaughlinRonnie Swank, 6-0; Joe Eugene McLaughlinSherryl David def.Baiko, Lois Swint, 6-1,and haims, 6-0. Sylvia Klever def.Sherryl David def.Karen Lenain def.Joan Paessel,6-1Swint,6-0. Nancy Dutzi def.Haiko, Sylvia Klever def.Sherryl David def.Karen Lenain def.Joan Paessel,6-1Swint,6-0. LAST NIGHT'S GAMES Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 1, (10 innings). Oakland 7, Portland 4. Hollywood 10, Seattle 2. San Diego 7, San Francisco 1. GAMES TODAY Portland at Oakland—Roy Helser (10-6) vs Earl Harrist (9-4). San Francisco at San Diego—Cliff Melton (7-9) vs Red Embree (7-9). Los Angeles at Sacramento—Frank Merino (2-2) vs Orville Grove (10-11). Seattle at Hollywood—Guy Fletcher (9-5) vs Ben Wade (8-4). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GBL Detroit ..... 54 28 .669 — New York ..... 51 32 .614 3½ Cleveland ..... 50 35 .588 5½ Boston ..... 47 38 .553 8½ Washington ..... 38 44 .463 16 Chicago ..... 36 50 .419 20 St. Louis ..... 30 53 .361 24½ Philadelphia ..... 29 56 .345 26 YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York 12, St. Louis 1. Boston 12, Detroit 9. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 2. Washington 5, Chicago 2. GAMES TODAY Detroit at Boston—Trout (4-2) vs Nixon (2-0). St. Louis at New York, (2)—Widmar (4-5) and Garver (8-8) vs Lopat (11-5) and Sanford (4-2). Cleveland at Philadelphia, (night)—Feller (8-7) vs Wowler (1-3). Chicago at Washington, (night)—Gumpert (3-5) vs Pearce (1-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GBL Boston ..... 48 34 .575 Philadelphia ..... 46 34 .575 St. Louis ..... 46 34 .575 Brooklyn ..... 43 34 .558 1½ Chicago ..... 37 41 .474 8 New York ..... 36 44 .450 10 Cincinnati ..... 34 46 .425 12 Pittsburgh ..... 29 50 .367 16½ YESTERDAY'S GAMES St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 1, New York 0. Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 2-8. Boston 11, Pittsburgh -3. GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (2) — Simmons (11-5) and Meyer (4-9) vs MacDonald (3-3) and Werle (5-6) Brooklyn at Cincinnati, (2-twi-night) — Newcombe (8-5) and Brance (3-5) vs Ramsdell (5-7) and Blackwell (7-9) or Perkowski (0-0). New York at St. Louis, (2-day-night) — Jansen (9-6) and Jones (6-10) vs Brecheen (5-5) and Lanier (6-3). Boston at Chicago—Chipman (5-2) vs Klippstein (0-2). TOTALS Evangelical—Ratzlaff G., 3b Peter T., 3b Herbel, ss Winand, 2b Peter E., c Bakenhus, lf Neal, p Musch, lb Hall, cf Schnidt, rf Hamen, rf TOTALS Calvary Baptist—Porter G., ss Brown, lf Davis, 2b Porter C., cf Hobbs, 1b Porter M., c Jungkelt, rf Burns L., 3b Kevorkian, 3b Burns E., p TOTALS Church of Christ—Meadows K., ss Meadows A., 3b Granere, rf Coffman, lf Dickenson D., 2b MacDonald, c Baker E., cf Bruntz, rf, 3b Pickard, lb Dickenson J., p TOTALS STANDINGS W L Pet Schmidt, Ib Renning D., cf Dick L., cf Miller, 2b Trapp F., 2b Grimm H., c Dick D., c Johnson, rf Bielefeld A., lf Bielefeld E., 3b, p Trapp L., ss Fluegge M., p Steinbrink, p, rf Dick M., p, ss TOTALS 35 10 10 MAILING LINE: Complete Coverage, FULLERTON — AN, GARDEN GROUCall Fullerton 8715, or Gazette Box 15 Galan Paces Oak Win Over Portlanders By The Associated Press Augie Galan, always a handy man, demonstrated his worth again last night. He delivered a three-run homer that gave the league-leading Oakland Acorns a 7 to 4 win over Portland. Portland semmingly had the ball game won 4-1 in the seventh. But the Oaks, who had not been doing much with Bob Drilling's slants, suddenly got the range. They went on to knot the count at 4-4 in the eighth, and then Galan poled one out of the park with two on. The win kept Oakland three games ahead of Hollywood, which dumped Seattle, 10-2. Los Angeles nosed out Sacramento, 2 to 1, and San Diego coasted to a 7 to 1 win over San Francisco. Hollywood, home from a disastrous trip to Oakland, found Seattle's pitching much to its liking. The Stars nicked four lurlers for 10 hits and three of them were by the usually light hitting Johnny O'Neil, second string shortstop, O'Neil, subbing for the ailing Buddy Hicks, batted in our runs. Glen Moulder went the route for the Stars and had a shutout until the eighth,, when George Vico poled a homer with Walt Judnich on base. Los Angeles went 10 innings to defeat Sacramento with the potent bat of big Clarence Maddern. The former Cub went in as a pinch hitter and delivered a single that scored Frankie Baumholtz. Bob Muncrief, the sharp curve baller, GREATEST OF EASE—Don Ames, Peps forward, leaps high to sight the bucket. In the foreground is La Fonda Don Wayne Elliot. The Peps preserved their unbeaten record with a 47-22 win last night. Peps Maintain Perfect Open League Slate Glen Moulder went the route for the Stars and had a shutout until the eighth, when George Vico poled a homer with Walt Judnich on base. Los Angeles went 10 innings to defeat Sacramento with the potent bat of big Clarence Maddern. The former Cub went in as a pinch hitter and delivered a single that scored Frankie Baumholtz. Bob Muncrief, the sharp curve baller, notched his 10th victory against nine defeats. San Diego's latent power evinced itself as the Padres crushed San Francisco. George Zuverink limited the Seals to six hits to score his 10th victory. The victory, coupled with Seattle's loss to Hollywood, shoved San Diego back into third place. Schroeder Pressed In Clay Tourney RIVER FOREST, Ill. (P)—The National Clay Courts Tennis Tourney today moved into its second round with top-seeded Ted Schroeder, the nation's No. 1 amateur, wondering if he has lost his touch. Schroeder, who lost last weekend in the semi-finals of the Western Tourney at Indianapolis, yesterday had to toil like a trojan for an opening clay courts win over Dixon Osburn, 20-year-old Texas Christian Star, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. Schroeder today plays unseeded Bob Perry of Los Angeles. K. Lenain Leads Beginning Netters Karen Lenain tops the beginners tennis tourney list at the halfway mark with a record of nine straight wins. Close behind are Danny Debevec and Rita Flynn with six apiece. Tuesday's Results Danny Debevec def. Eugene McLaughlin, 6-0; Joe Neuman, 6-2 and Jay Lillywhite, 6-2. Eugene McLaughlin def. David Evans, 6-0; Jay Lillywhite def. David Evans, 6-0; Ronnie Swank def. David Evans, 6-3; Terry Hunt def. Ronnie Swank, 6-1; Eugene McLaughlin def. Ronnie Swank, 6-0; Joe Neuman def. Eugene McLaughlin, 6-1. Sherryl David def. Barbara Evans, 6-0; Lois Swint, 6-1, and Jean Williams, 6-0. Sylvia Kleiver def. Sherryl David, 6-3; Karen Lenain def. Nancy Dutzl, 6-0; Joan Faessel, 6-1, and Lois Swint, 6-0. Nancy Dutzl def. Harlan Mayer, 6-0; Sylvia Kleiver def. Nancy Dutzl. GREATEST OF EASE—Don Ames, Peps forward, leaps high to sight the bucket. In the foreground is La Fonda Don Wayne Eliot. The Peps preserved their unbeaten record with a 47-22 win last night. Peps Maintain Perfect Open League Slate The high flying Peps maintained their perfect Open Division record last night as they dumped the La Fonda Dons 47-22 on the AUHS courts. Huge Hugh Faulkner paced the victors with 15 points. The tight Pep defense allowed Don Gil Luna a mere seven counters. Bill Ames turned in a commendable floor game for the Peps, at the same time notching six points. The Peps took the lead early in the fray and were never headed. They logged an 11-3 quarter margin and increased that to 24-8 at halftime. In the evening's first games, Ritz Cleaners gave over the cellar spot to S. E. Whieldon, whipping the latter 47-40. The Ritzmen waited until the closing minutes of the game to chalk up their victorious edge. Highpointers for the winners were Richard Berg and Demi Lopez who tallied 11 and 10 respectively. But Howard Henning, Whieldon guard, put 20 through the hoop to annex overall high point honors. Ritz (47) Whieldons (40) Berg, 11 F Hall, 7 Heinrich, 9 F Bonner, 3 Lopez, 10 C Henning G., 0 Gongales, 4 G Bruce, 4 Stringer, 7 G Henning H., 20 Subs: Ritz—Hamilton (8); Whieldons—Cramer (2), Dunoan (2). Half Score—Ritz 27; Whieldons 16. Dons (22) Peps (47) Elliot, 0 F Ames D., 7 Engen, 3 F Schmitz, 4 Bene, 2 C Faulkner, 15 Hart, 4 G Pannier, 4 Luna, 7 G Liebhart, 4 Subs: Dons—Curs (2), Franagan, Gordon, Goings (4), Basley, Mitchell; Peps—Bill Ames (6), Omaley (7), Price (0). CITATION ENTERS JAMESTOWN 'CAP CHICAGO (P)—Citation, Calumet Farm's world money winning champion, has been entered in tomorrow's Jamestown Handicap, a mile tuneup for the $75,000 added Arlington Handicap July 29. Citation's leading challenger in the Jamestown's field of 10 will be Chochise. ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE Wy.101&Placentia OR. —GASH AWARD TONITE—LAST TIMES “THE ASPHALT JUNGLE” and “CAGED” Starts Tomorrow “ROCKETSHIP X-M” and “KILL THE UMPIRE” Wm. Bendix Una Merkel —CHILDREN FREE—A New Safe Playground Danny Debevec def. Eugene McLaughlin, 6-0; Joe Neuman, 6-2 and Jay Lillywhite, 6-2. Eugene McLaughlin def. David Evans, 6-0; Jay Lillywhite def. David Evans, 6-0; Ronnie Swank def. David Evans, 6-3; Terry Hunt def. Ronnie Swank, 6-1; Eugene McLaughlin def. Ronnie Swank, 6-0; Joe Neuman def. Eugene McLaughlin, 6-1. Sherryl David def. Barbara Evans, 6-0, Lois Swint, 6-1, and Jean Williams, 6-0. Sylvia Kliever def. Sherryl David, 6-3; Karen Lenain def. Nancy Dutzl, 6-0; Joan Faessel, 6-1, and Lois Swint, 6-0. Nancy Dutzl def. Harlean Mayer, 6-0; Sylvia Kliever def. Nancy Dutzl, 6-1; Sylvia Kliever def. Janice Evans, 6-0; Rita Flynn def. Nancy Dutzl, 6-1; Lois Swint def. Sandra McLaughlin, 6-3; Rita Flynn def. Jean Williams, 6-4; Carol Swank def. Anne Williams, 6-4; Rita Flynn def. Carol Swank, 6-3. Thursday's Pairing 1:00—Danny Debevec vs Jay Lillywhite; Eugene McLaughlin vs Terry Tangney; Joe Nueman vs Ronnie Swank. 1:30—Jimmy Dunton vs David Evans; Sherryl David vs Sandra McLaughlin; Nancy Dutzl vs Carol Swank. 2:00—Danny Debevec vs Ronnie Swank; Jay Lillywhite vs Keith Hysom; Joan Faessel vs Janice Evans. 2:30—Joe Neuman vs David Evans; Jimmy Dunton vs Terry Tangney; Eugene McLaughlin vs Keith Hysom. 3:00-Sherryl David vs Harlean Mayer; Sandra McLaughlin vs Janice Evans; Nancy Dutzl vs Lois Swint. 2:30-Tommy Terry vs Terry Tangney; Carol Swank vs Barbara Evans; Rita Flynn vs Sylvia Kliever; Marlene Morford vs Jean Williams. 4:00-Lois Swint vs Harlean Mayer; Donna Wright vs Anne Williams. 4:30-Barbara Evans vs Rita Flynn; Sylvia Kliever vs Jean Williams. CITATION ENTERS JAMESTOWN 'CAP CHICAGO (AP)—Citation, Calumet Farm's world money winning champion, has been entered in tomorrow's Jamestown Handicap, a mile tuneup for the $75,000 added Arlington Handicap July 29. 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