a a a a a a Spouts THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1954 MORNING DEATH NOTICES BACHYN-In Roslindale, July 2. after long illness, Theodore, late of 42 Annafran beloved husband of Ann (Yaworiwska) and father of Mrs. Edgar M. Love of Hyattsville, Maryland, and Mrs. George F.
McGrath of Roslindale, Funeral Monday at 8 a. m. from the Robert J. Lawler Funeral Home. 363 South Huntington av.
Jamaica Plain, (opposite Cardinal O'Connell Seminary). Solemn High Mass in the Sacred Heart (Ukrainian) Church, Forest Hills st. Jamaica at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 BARTOL Suddenly, at his residence, 279 Belmont Wollaston. C. (McConnell) Bartol. Relatives July Albert husband of Viola friends are invited to attend the service at the Russell Funeral 644 Hanco*ck Wollaston, Tuesday. July 6.
at 1:30 o'clock. Friends may visit at the funeral home, Saturday evening and Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings. BYER Departed July 1. Morris of 167 band Hitchburn of st. Esther beloved devoted Revere, father of Mary Beatrice of Edith Wagman of Dorchester.
Ruth Byer of Revere, Dorothy Vinson of Suffolk. Samuel of Newark, N. and Robert Byer of Revere, and loving brother of Ida Stone of BrookBenjamin of Dorchester, and Louis Dorchester. Services at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 10 Washington st. Grove Hall, Dorchester.
Sunday. July 4, at 10:30 a.m. Reia, tives and friends invited. Memorial week at the home of Mrs. Wagman.
20 Harlem Dorchester. DEARTH--Of Sherborn. July 2, Newman. husband of Margaret Services at his late home, Goulding st. on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock Relatives and friends invited.
July -Of Cleveland South Buck Wellfleet, Farnham, FARNHAMage 69. husband of Viola (Lawson) Farnham, formerly employed State! Hospital in East Gardner. Mass. neral services at the Nickerson Funeral Home. Wellfleet, Sunday, 2 p.
m. Burial services at Forest' Dale Cemetery, Malden. Tuesday, noon. FLETCHER--In Maiden, July Rev. Immaculate Conception Church.
MaiJohn J. Fletcher. pastor, of den. Reposing at the rectory. 10 Fellsway East.
on Sundav from 3 to 9. Office of the Dead in the church at p. m. on Monday. Msgr.
Fletcher will lie in state until Monday eve nins. Children's Mass on Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Solemn Funeral Mass 10 o'clock. Burial at St. Joseph's Ceme tery, West Roxbury.
Please omit flowers GUNN-In. Milton. July 1. John beloved husband of Mary (Dowdall and father of Mrs. Helen Paul and Donald Gunn.
Funeral from his late home, 114 Smith road (off Brush Hill road). on Tuesday. July 6. at 8:15 a. m.
Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Mary of the Hills Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives, and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. Sunday, Monday, HALLETT-In Medford July 1.
Lydia A. (Sinnott), 156 wife of Fellsway the late West. Walter in her 77th year. Services at the Allen Funeral Home, 23 Forest Medford Sq, Tuesday, July 6, at 2 p. m.
RelaLives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9. Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. HAMMER--Of Roslindale.
suddenly, July 1. Ralph husband of Elsie V. (Peary) Hammer of 32 Pinedale Services at the Folsom Funeral Chapel. 63 Belgrade av. Monday at 11 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited. Burial private. Chapel visiting hours Sunday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
HAVERTY-In (Kelly) Waltham. July 2, Margaret beloved wife of the late Patrick Haverty. Residence Lexington st. Funeral from the John J. MacDonnell Funeral Home.
749 Main Tuesday morning at 8 clock followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-10 Da. m.
Please omit flowers. Donations may be sent to Jesuit Seminary Guild, JAYE (JERSKY)-On Friday. July 2, Irving Leon of 182 Brockton Circle. Nantasket. Beloved husband of Evelyn (Rogoff), devoted father of Barry, Michael.
Susan Ruth and Barbara Glick of Boston. Irene Phyllis Jave. Brother of, Annette Salem. Rhea Bolch of Boston. Sally Damsky of Boston and Edward of Brockton.
Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookline. on morial Sunday, week July at 4, his at late 12 noon. residence. MeLEHMANN-In Medford, suddenly, June 30. Walter husband 117 of Dorothy Lehmann of Chandler road, West Medford.
Funeral services at his home, Monday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at their convenience. Lillian Suddenly in Burlington. July 2.
bee Fitzgerald), beloved wife of the late Duncan MacDonald: sister of Thomas F. Fitzgerald of Brookline: Mrs. Kathleen E. Gordon of Milton and Marion Fitzgerald of Dorchester. Funeral Harold L.
O'Neil. Funeral Home, Washington st. at Bradlee Dorchester on Monday, July 5. at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass at St.
Leo's Church, Dorchester o'clock Relatives Visiting and hours friends 2 to respectfully invited. MANNING- -In Hyannis, July John Manning of Scudder Hyannis, husband of Mary (Doherty). and brother of Rev. Urban W. Manning.
S. J. of Boston College. Reposing at the Hickey Funeral Home, 403 Main st. Brockton until 9:15 a.
m. Monday. Relatives, and friends invited to High the Funeral Home and to a Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Patrick's Church. Brockton, Monday at 10 a.
m. Calling hours 2-8 and 7-10 p. m. McCARTHY--In Somerville, July 2, 1954 Anna of 51 Liberty av. West Somerville.
daughter of the late Thomas and Catherine (White McCarthy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home on Monday. July 5 at 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Clement's Church at 9 a.m.
Friends may call on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9:30. NORRIS- Of 78 Bragdon Roxbury, July Charles beloved son of Sadie C. Norris. Service at the Granstrom Funeral Home, 196 Warren Roxbury. on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Visit ing hours Sunday and Monday, 7-9 D. m. Late member of John Follen Post. -In Concord.
July 1. Mary M. O'Connor in her 52d year. Funeral from her home. 25 Bedford Court.
Requiem High Mass at St. Bernard's Church. Monday, July 5, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. O'NEILL -In Francis Wellesley, beloved Hills, suddenly, husband of Flora (Chisholm) O'Neill of 31 Washington st.
Funeral from the Henry Burke New Funeral Home, 56 Washington Monday at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. John's Church at 9 o'clock, Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10.
PALMER Of North Reading. July by accident in York Village. Maine. Lillian. age 11 years.
beloved daughter of Richard W. and Evelyn (Stoddard) Palmer, Funeral from the First Baptist Church in North Reading on Sunday. July 4 at 2 Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call after 5 p. m.
Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perry 27 Lowell road. No. Reading.
PONTES- -Of Cambridge, July 1, Maria doNarcimento (Cordero), of 102 Hampshire beloved wife of the late Sebastiao, mother of Mary Souza, Deolinda. Stella. Manuel and Carlos Souza, Funeral from the RoHers Funeral Home, 380 Cambridge st. Cambridge. Monday at 8.
Requiem Hich Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. Massachusetts Elks Association We regret to announce the death of our brother John E.
Moynahan. past district deputy, past president. Funeral from the Savage Memorial Home, 390 Pawtucket Lowell, Saturday. July 3, at 8:30 a. m.
Funeral High Mass al the Immaculate Conception Church, Lowell. at 10:00 A. m. Members are invited to attend. ANDREW A.
BIGGIO. THOMAS F. COPPINGER. Secv. The family of the late PATRICK J.
McDONNELL and Wishes to thank its relatives. friends floral neighbors for the many beautiful and spiritual tributes and kind expressions of sympathy received dur118 its recent bereavement. MRS. P. J.
FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of JOHN J. O'CONNELL who passed on July 3. 1953 Sister Katherine McGowan First anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Clara M. MeGowan will be celebrated Monday, July 12, at m.
in St. Joseph's Church. Quincy Point. 1933-July 4th-1954 -first anniversary mass for the soul of Sarah Ann Chrisom at the Sacred Heart Church, No. Quiney, at 7:30 Monday, July 5th.
Dear Mother, how you labored, loved and was happy, For us you paid the price its fullness That only mother can par. And walk in wisdom's pleasant You taught A us how to pray way. We no longer can give you earthly things, Bowing in prayer, we will ask God to shower his choicest blessings on you today and always. The Family. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Horist Tremont St.
LI 2-4317 Russian Shots Balk Jap Rescue TOKYO, July 3 (Reuters) -Russian soldiers fired shots today to warn off a Japanese patrol boat trying to rescue 14 Japanese fisherman shipwrecked on the Soviet island of Shimushiri in the Kuriles group, north of Japan, Coast Guard headquarters here said. The 70-ton patrol boat Tenryu Maru was ordered to return to port by the Japanese authorities after the incident. Further attempts to get the fishermen home will be made through the Japanese Red Cross Society. William A. Dowd Advertising executives and newspaper representatives were among those attending a solemn requiem in St.
Thomas Aquinas Church, Jamaica Plain, today for William A. Dowd, 64- year-old advertising executive, killed Wednesday in an automobile collision at Fitzwilliam, N. H. Officers of the mass were Rev. William D.
Keenan, celebrant, of St. Thomas Aquinas Church; Rev. William C. Kerivan of Brockton, deason, and Rev, Robert D. O'Brien of St.
Aquinas Church, subdeacon. Mr. Dowd of 80 Dunster road, Jamaica Plain, an associate of John Donnelly and Sons, Boston, was en route home from a Canadian business trip when the accident occurred. He was the husband of the late Catherine (Clifford) Dowd and his only survivor is a son, Willaim A. Dowd Jr.
Reginald Marsh BENNINGTON, July 3 (AP) -Reginald Marsh, 56, painter of contemporary life subjects, died in Putnam Memorial Hospital today of a heart ailment. A hospital spokesman said Marsh was admitted last night after suffering a heart attack. He had been visiting relatives in nearby Dorset. Marsh was a native of France and was graduated from Yale in 1920. He served in the officers' training corps of the Army in 1918.
At one time he was an instructor at the Art Students' League, New York, and the Moore Institute in Philadelphia and won several art prizes. He was a member of several art and etching societies and made his home in New York. C. Grant Bowker WORCESTER, July 3 (AP)-C. Grant Bowker, 62, president of Bowker Hamblin Malmquist, founded in 1920, and one of New England's, died oldest today in automobile Memorial tire Hospital, where he was admitted yesterday.
He had been suffering from a heart condition for about a year. He served in the Army in World War I with the rank of captain and represented veterans of that war at the laying of the cornerstone for the Worcester Memorial Auditorium in 1932. He was a past commander of Gen Charles Devens Post, American Legion. He leaves wife, the former Florence Davenport; a son, Grant D. a daughter, Elizabeth, and a sister, Mrs.
Merrick Lincoln, all of Worcester; and a brother, Frank, of Woonsocket. R. I. EVENING DEATH NOTICES JENKINS- -In Stoneham. July 2.
by daughter of David and Dorothy accident. Karen Jenkins, beloved sons! Jenkins of 12 Washington st. Funeral and Son service Home from the A. E. Finnigan for Funerals.
Main Sunday, July 4. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. KELLY -In the West End.
July 2, Matthew beloved husband of Helen (Galante), residence 18 Irving st. Jr. Funeral Funeral from the Home, Joseph 58. A. Merrimac Langone corner Charden Monday, at a.
m. Solemn Funeral Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Visit Ing hours Saturday to 10. Sunday after 2 p. m. Brockton papers please copy, MESSINGER Of Foxboro. July Charles Everett Messinger, husband of the late Alice (Smith) Messinger In Tuesday, his 59th year.
Funeral Services July 6, at 2 p. from the Roberts Funeral Home, Foxboro Friends may call Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. Veteran of World War MURRAY Murray, In Winthrop, beloved July 1. John husband of Elizabeth beloved father of John. William.
Joseph and Joan Funeral from O'Maley Funeral Home, 79 Atlantic on Tuesday. July 6, at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends kindly invited. Late member Winthrop Lodge No. 1078. B. 0.
E. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. WEINER-Departed 3, Harry, of 40. Lake av. Sharon, beloved husband of Annie (Gould).
Services at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 10 Washington Grove Hall, Dorenester, Sunday, July 4, at 1.30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Memorial Week at the home of Mr. Max 5 Federal Brunswick.
Me. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to your favorite charity. MORNING DEATH NOTICES SBRACCIA- In Somerville, July 1, 1954. residence 54 Cameron Louis, be loved husband of Grace (Provensano) Louis Sbraceta, Sbraccia. father cot Charlotte the and Funeral from ward M.
Walsh Funeral Home. 2175 Mass, 8. No. Cambridge, on Monday morning at by a High Mass of Requiem In St. John's Church at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. SCANNELL In Charlestown. July 2, David, of 55 Tremont st. Beloved brother of Daniel J.
Scannell. Funeral from the Daniel A. Wiles Funeral Home. 3 Dexter Row, at Thompson Monday, July 5, at 8:15 a. m.
Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 m.
Late member Local No. 809, L. A. SCULLY-In Norwood, suddenly, July 2. Walter husband of Mary E.
(Curran). Funeral from his late residence, 11 Prospect Norwood. on High Mass of Requiem at St. Monday Juiy 5. at 8 a.
m. Solemn erine's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. SIEGLE-On Friday, July 2.
William of 872 Brookline. West Roxbury Beloved Parkway. of South (Wolfe), devoted father of Doctor D. Siegle of Alto. Michigan, Arnold Siegle of Brookline, Doctor Harrison B.
Siegle of Westwoed. brother Goodman. of Jack Harry Siegle. Siegle Gertrude Roberts, Rose man, the late Max Siegle. the late berk Annie Cohen, the the late Sophie Greenstein.
Ginsand late Services at Temple Emeth, street, South Brookline, on Sunday, July 4, at 11 a. m. Visiting the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Street. Brookline. on Saturday evening from 9 to 10.
Memorial week at his late residence. Please omit fcwers, In expressions of sympathy, remembrances may be made to a favorite charity, SMITH (Frances) -On Friday, of July 1453 2, Fannie Beacon Widow of Morris, beloved mother of Ray and Lester Smith of Brookline and George Smith of Mil470 Harvard Brookline, Sunday, ton. Services at the Levine Chapel, July 4, at home 10 a. Memorial week at the of Ray Smith. 89 Stedman Brookline.
Please omit flowers. Expressions of sympathy may he made to the Heart Fund. 1 SOULE Bermuda. suddenly June 30. Winsor husband of Gale (Smith) Soule.
Funeral notice later. In Dorchester. July 2, Mary (Sculley), beloved wife of the late John J. mother of Mrs. William F.
Keenan. Miss Grace M. and Frank Toland. Funeral from her home. 20 Countryside Drive Tuesday, at 8 a.
m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela fives and friends invited. West Roxbury July 2, Marie Anna (Oser), beloved wife of Kasper.
Mother of K. and Albert E. Zimmerman. Funeral servIces at the F. J.
Higgins Funeral Home, 4236 Tuesday Washington st. (Roslindale July 6, at 2 Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday to 10, Sunday and Monday 2 to 10. Mrs. Zaharais Widens Gap in Open M.
I. T. Crew Enters Final of Thames Cup HENLEY-ON-THAMES. tute of technology entered the July 3 (UP) Instifinal of Thames Challenge Cup in Henley Regatta today by beating the Thames Rowing Club shell by one length. The Americans will meet the Royal Navy in the final later this Both crews were slowed by the strong headwind sweeping down the mile stretch of the River Thames, the banks of which were lined with thousands of spectators for the last day of the Royal Regatta.
The Thames crew raised the hopes of the home fans by a canvas lead at the quarter-mile point, and at the 1 they increased it to a quarter of a length. Both crews were forced to a low rate of stroking by the heavy head wind, with Thames stroking a few strokes higher all the way than its American rivals. At the mile post, the crews drew level and later the Americans began to edge ahead and took a few feet lead. The last 500 yards provided thrilling the M. I T.
crew putting in a terrific sprint to get home by one length, amidst the roars of cheering from the spectators on both sides of the river banks. The winners Cambridge, Mass. were in seven minlutes, 37 seconds. The first of the Henley trophies, which will to Moscow for the next 12 months, was captured by the Krylia Sovetov oarsmen, who beat the Royal Air Force crew in the final the Stewards' lenge Cup by one and a quarter lengths in 8 minutes, 26 seconds. In the rough weather conditions, the extra weight of the Soviet crew was a big advantage.
Schriever and Stiebler of Switzerland had no difficulty in beating the British pair of Beech and Tinegate to retain their double sculls championship. The Britons were never in the race, fell behind at the start and were unable to make any impression on the Swiss who drew away to win in 8m. 46s. In the final of the Grand Challenge Cup for eights, Krylia Sovetov beat Britain's Leander Club by lengths in 7m. 46s.
Peter Vlasio, 23-year-old Yugoslav, who goes around Europe racing in borrowed boats, won Henley's glittering Diamond Challenge Sculls. Viasio defeated Alain Colomb of Switzerland by six feet in nip-and-tuck contest. The Yugoslav's time in a furious downpour of rain was eight minutes, 42 seconds. Ike Williams Given Pasting by Lastre HAVANA. Cuba, July 3 (UP) Rafael Lastre of Cuba won a 10-round decision over former lightweight champion Ike Williams of Trenton, N.
last night before a crowd of 7200 booing fans. Lastre pounded Williams to a pulp. The one-time ring wizard looked in terrible le condition and tried to clinch while Lastre belted him unmercifully. Williams' reflexes were slow and he was an easy target for Lastre's right hook which staggered him in the first round and almost sent him to the canvas. Lastre weighed 142 pounds, four less than Williams.
Foxboro Honors Charles Coburn Charles Coburn, stage and screen star, will be on at the Bay State Raceway tonight the running of the feature, named in honor. "Coburn will greet the fans from a sulky in the homestretch and will appear in the winner's circle after the race. The race has attracted five of the top pacers the grounds. They are: Lawrenceville, Miss Mamie, Sycamore, Snowmite and Dominion Boy. Khalfi Meets Persley in TV Bout Tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N.
July 3 (UP) -Hocine Khalf, French lightweight, and Arthur Persley of Red Cross, meet in a 10-round bout of upsetters at Convention Hall tonight. The 26-year-old Khalfi will enter the ring for the nationally-televised bout fresh from underdog's triumph over Saddler, featherweight champion Sandy Persley, ranked fifth among contenders for Paddy DeMarco's lightweight crown, holds a decision over Percy Bassett, former interim king who last week scored a startling technical knockout over Lulu Perez. DeMar, Kelleys in 20-Kilo Grind Clarence DeMar, Boston's Indomitable marathoner, will take to the pavement again Monday in the National Senior 20-kilometer mile) road race in Needham starting at 3 p. m. DeMar and both Johnny Kelleys will be running in an effort to upset last year's champion, Dr.
Charles Robbins of Philadelphia. George Terry, New 'England 10- mile champion; John Lafferty, United States Navy, and Louis White of New York are among the strong contenders. Foxboro Selections 1-Bridget Hanover, Clive Hanover. Eleven Up. 2-Herbert Song, Budy C.
Grattan, Queen Grace. 3-- Power Glow. Eve Harmony, Dischord, 4- Oneida Hanover. Scotland's Ace. Autocrat 5 Buddy Direct 24.
Bonnie Alden, Wicomico Nib. 6-- Arch's Choice. Honey Royal, South Dakota, 7- Wilson Frost. Lee Scott Harvester. Harold.
8-Miss Abbe. Mamie, Lawrenceville, Sycamore. -Grand Brewer. Brendawin. Mighty Tarr.
BEST BET -Miss Mamie LONG SHOT-Herbert Song Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Lastra, 142. Cuba. outpointed Ike Williams. 148, Trenton. IN 10.
MELBOURNE-Pat Ford. West West outpoined Ivor Germaine, Indies. 15 (for British Emlightweight 125 1. KITCHENER Hamilton. Ont.
Mike Garlash, Grinton. Brantford, outpointed 12. Don Betsy Rawls, Second, Drops Farther Back GOLF (AP Wirephoto) ROYAL SERVICE -Jaroslav Drobny, 32-year-old self-exiled Czech, receives the Challenge Cup Trophy from the duch*ess of Kent at Wimbledon after winning the coveted a championship. Drobny captured the biggest prize in tennis by ousting Australia's Ken Rosewall, 13-11, 3-6, 6-2, 9--7. Three in a Row for "Little Mo" Maureen Connolly, 19, Lifts Wimbledon Net Title Again WIMBLEDON, England, July 3 (UP)-Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, queen from San Diego, women's singles championship straight year by defeating Hills, 6-2, 7-5.
Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose gave Australia the men's doubles championship for the fifth consecutive year when they defeated Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, i in the final, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. By winning, Miss Connolly came within range of Helen Wills Moody's record of four straight won the championship from 1927 all- titles. Mrs. Moody to 1930 and later won it four more times. Miss Connolly's triumph brought America the women's singles championship for the 11th straight tournament.
It was the second time, the blonde, curly -haired California miss had beaten the veteran Miss Brough in the final. Miss Connolly had done so in 1952 in winning the title for the first time at 17. A crowd of 15,000 packed the famed center court to watch the ninth consecutive all-American women's singles final. Heavy clouds drifted over the stadium and a blustery wind swept the court. Wins First Set Quickly Miss Connolly required only 18 minutes to win the first set.
She started poorly, losing the opening game when she made three consecutive errors, including a clean miss of a flat forehand drive by Miss Brough. But the pert little American champion settled down promptly and ran off the next five games with the loss of only 11 points. Concentrating on Miss Brough's backhand, Little Mo outdrove her opponent in baseline rallies and 19-year-old United States tennis won the Wimbledon today for the third Louise Brough of Beverly stormed the net for winning volleys. Miss Brough, who won the Wimbledon crown three years from 1948 to 1950, shifted her strategy to a net attack in the second set and gave Miss Connolly trouble before losing. Forcing her younger opponent into repeated errors, Miss Brough pulled away to a 5-2 lead.
Then, Miss Connolly, angered at her poor game, steadied. She won the next two games and after double-faulting the 10th game, the little Californian rammed home four straight points to even the score at five-all. Miss Connolly's placements began finding their mark once again and she broke service in the 11th game by passing Miss Brough at the net. Maureen then clinched the match on her own service, racing to the net for the final volley drop shot. U.
S. Duo Faces Aussies After the Connolly-Brough which begins at 9 a. m. (EDT), the United States Davis Cup team of Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas will play Australia's Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose for the men's doubles title. Hartwig and Rose, holders of the Australian and United States men's doub titles, are topseeded.
Trabert and Seixas are second seeded. Then Miss Brough Margaret Du Pont, former titleholders, will try to regain the women's doubles title from defending champions Doris Hart and Shirley Fry Seixas and Miss Hart then will wind up the tournament by defending their mixed doubles crown against Mrs. Du Pont and Ken Rosewall of Australia. Tried to Imitate Him Joe DiMaggio Long Idol of Willie Mays By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-Willie Mays, like all other youngsters with a burning ambition to become a big league ball player, had one great idol whom he worshipped and always tried to imitate. This was Joe DiMaggio.
Strangely enough, Mays never saw DiMaggio play until he played opposite him in the 1951 World Series. "I always liked DiMaggio." Willie explained. "I used to see him sometimes in the newsreels but never in person. I saved pictures of him from the newspapers. I copied his batting stance.
I use the same wide spread that he Mays' manner of catching fly balls down around his beltline and his method of throwing, sometimes off his right ear, other times off his hip or in the midst of a turn, is all his own, however. "It feels natural for me to catch the balls down below," he said. "I save two steps that way when have to make a throw. A fellow always has to bring his arm down and around before he throws. If get the ball down low, all I have to do is swing it back and let it go.
Besides, Leo (Durocher) ha never criticized me for the way catch the ball and throw it." Mays doesn't believe that he's finished product. He admits he still has dots to learn. Still Learning keep asking questions all the time, he said. "I'm after my roomie, Monte Irvin, all the time. I'm learning all the time.
I still make mistakes but try never to make the same one twice." Willie has no idea whether he's on the way to setting any records and he doesn't care. "I don't even think about records, he said. "They tell me I got a chance to get home run records. I don't even think about homers. I just swing and hope I hit the ball.
I'm just as happy with a single if it helps to win the game." Marvin Grissom, veteran relief ace of the Giants, was kidding Willie the day he smalled his 24th home run. "Willie." he said, "at the rate you're going you probably will break Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a May looked at Grissom half-disbelievingly. "Who you kidding, Grissy?" he asked. "Nobody could hit 60 home runs in one Mays, like all good youngsters, has been forced to hit the dirt violiently at times in order to escape Continued from the First Page She putted for birdies on 10 straight holes from the seventh to the 17th. She made them on the eighth and the 15th knocked in a sevenwhereuthe However, a pushed drive on the 17th cost her a bogey five there.
And then after chipped strong on the 18th she had to make a 12-foot putt for a finishing par and the 18-hole total of 73. The final 18 holes of the tourney will be played this afternoon with Mrs. Zaharias a prohibitive favorite to win her third women's open title. Salem's short holes, which have been plaguing the women golfers here all week brought Mrs. Zaharias both of her on herfi rst nine this moring.
However, the longhitting redhead birdied the par five eighth hole to reach, the turn with one-over par After each of her out-going bogies the Babe questioned her own club selection. For example, on the 146-yard third she tried the eight iron and left her ball short and beside a trap. She chipped up and missed an eight-footer for the par. Then on the 206-yard sixth with the wind in her face Babe used the four wood (the first time in the tourney that she hasn't driven with an iron off that tee). She pushed her drive slightly and it landed in rough.
Her chip was short and she two-putted to a bogey from 25 Maureen to Wed Before Wimbledon Defending WIMBLEDON, July 3 (UP) -Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly said today she expects to be married long before she returns to defend her Wimbledon women's tennis title again next year. The 19-year-old San Diego newswill return next year" and try to paper reporter said she "certainly duplicate four Helen Wills Moody's Wimbledon recstraight championships. "But I expect to be married long before I return," she said. Miss Connolly she did not know the exact of her impending marriage but disclosed it would be early in 1955. (Her fiance is Norman Brinker, a marine stationed at Camp N.
The pert little California miss said she was "pretty lucky" to win the second set of her 6-2, 7-5 final victory against Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif. Sam Snead Golf School If your grip and stance are correct. there is only one basic cause of slicing. It is this: You are swinging your cuubhead across the line of flight from outside-in at impact 3. with the ball.
That action yells "Slice!" The clubhead must either travel to the ball along the line of fight or from slightly Here's the way to do it. it away inside slightly inside, without breaking your wrists and with a rotation of your hips and shoulders; 2, From the top of your backswing bring your hands and arms straight down (note arrow in today's picture), keeping your right elbow in close to your body and your wrists fully co*cked. This will not only bring the clubhead into the ball from inside-out, but will add powerful hand action to your shot. (John Dille Co.I Baseball Leaders (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- Cleveland. Rosen, Cleveland.
Busby, Washington, Fox, Chicago. Minosa, Chicago, 320. RUNS Minoso. Chicago, 62; Fox. Chicago, 60; Yost, Washington, 58; New York, 55; Carrasquel, Chicago, 52.
BATTED Cleveland. IN-Minoso, Chicago, land, 56; Mantle. New York, 55; Berra. Rosen, 57: Doby, CleveNew York, 54. HITS Fox, Chicago, 99: Busby.
Washington. 97; Minoso, Chicago, Vernon, Washington. 87; Avila, Cleveland, 81. DOUBLES -Vernon, Washington, 19: Chicago, McDougald. New Bolling.
York, Carrasquel, 15; Boston, Cleveland and Kuenn. TRIPLES- Runnels. Washington. 11; Vernon. Washington.
10; Minoso. Chi8: Tuttle, Detroit. Mantle, New York. 6. HOME RUNS- -Mantle, New York.
15; Rosen. Cleveland. 14; Doby, Cleveland, Boone, Detroit, Zernial, Philadelphia and Vernon, Washington. 13. STOLEN BASES Jensen, Boston and Rivera, Chicago.
10: Minoso, Chicago Busby, Washington, Fox, Chicago, 8. PITCHING Reynolds, New York, 9-1, Stone, Washington. 7-1, gan. Chicago, 11-2, Chicago. 10-2.
Feller, 5-1, Trucks, Chicago. 77; Wynn. Baltimore, 98: 73: Hoeft. Detroit. 70; Garcia, Cleveland.
69. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING -Snider Brooklyn, Mueller. New York, 355; St. Hamner, Louis, Philadelphia. .347: Jablonski.
and Robinson. Brooklyn, RUNS -Musial. St. Louis, 67: Schoendienst. St.
Louis, 63; Moon. St. Louis, 60; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 58; Bell. Cincinnati, and Mays, New York. 56.
RUNS BATTED IN- St. Louis. 76: Snider. Brooklyn, and Jablonski. St.
Louis, 64: Hodges, Brooklyn, 62; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 60. HITS -Schoendienst. St. Louis, Snider. Brooklyn, 101: Bell.
Cincinnati. Mueller, New York and Jablonski, St. Louis, 100. Bell. Cincinnati.
21; Aaron. Milwaukee and Bell. Jabionski Cincinnati. and 21: Aaron, Schoendienst, Milwaukee St. Louis, 19.
TRIPLES Schoendienst. St. Louis. Snider. Brooklyn.
and Philadelphia, 7: Moon. St. Louis, 6: Gilliam. Brooklyn; Mays, New York: Ashburn. Philadelphia and Cole.
Pittsburgh. 5. HOME RUNS Musial. St. Louis, 26; Mays.
Hodges. New York, 24; Sauer, Kluszewski, Chicago, Brooklyn and Cincinnati, 20. STOLEN BASES -Bruton. Milwaukee, 17: Temple. Cincinnati, 10; Fondy, Chicago, and St.
Louis, 8 Robinson. Brooklyn; Mathews, Milwaukee; Torgeson, Philadelphia, and Jablonski. St. Louis, 6. PITCHING Wilson Milwaukee 5-0, 1.000; Antonelli.
New York. Grissom. New York, 8-2, 800; Colium. cinnati. 4-1, Wilhelm.
New York. .778. -Haddix. St. Louis, 94: Roberts.
Philadelphia. 90; Spahn. Milwaukee. 74; Erskins. Brooklyn.
Antonelli. New York, 66, (Staff Photo by Charles Dixon) PAT LESSER, who posted a 152 for fourth place yesterday, relaxes after, her Golf round tournament in the at Women's Salem, C. C. picked up six bogeys from there in, five in a row at the finish as her iron game betrayed her. Two redheads, Patty Berg of Minneapolis and the Babe's Texas pal, Betty Dodd, were tied after 54 holes as each recorded 78s this morning.
Jackie Pung, the bouncy gal from Honolulu and New England's Pat O'Sullivan from Orange, were locked at 236. Mrs. Pung had a 78 while Pat soared in the 80's for the first time with an 81 this morning. Loses Birdie A heavy lie after a perfect drive cost her a chance to birdie the 473-yard, par five fifth, but the woman athlete of the century did conquer the eighth, the other parfiv hole. The Babe was just short of this 477-yarder with a drive and four wood.
She chipped within five feet and got the birdie putt. Playing rather cautiously as she protected her seven-stroke lead on the field, Mrs. Zaharias hit seven of the first nine greens in regulation but had no real chances for birdies except on the eighth. She continued to spike the fairways with her drives as she picked up three more pars from the 10th to 12th. Babe needed a wedge recovery after she pushed her second wood on the par five 11th into the knocked rough in but then she almost an 18-footer for a birdie there.
She also just missed on a 12-footer for a birdie on the short 12th. Mickey Wright, the 19-year-old Californian, playing with the Babe, was three over par at 39 after her morning round and staying almost even with Mrs. Zaharias off the tee. Runner-Up Drops Behind Runner-up Betsy Rawls continued to drop behind the Babe as she scored a -par 78 this morning for a 54-hole total of 228. The defending champion from Carolina blew her round on the last seven holes.
Even par to that point, the 26-year-old pro Open Golf Scores AT 54 HOLES Signifies amateur. Armstrong. Alameda, Calif 89 83 84-256 Greta Leone, Chicago. 111 84 84. 89-261 Donald Weiss.
Flint, Mich 88 86 95-269 Ziske. Waterford, Wis 78 82 78---238 Pat O'Sullivan. Orange, Conn. 76 79 81--236. Patty Berg.
St. Andrew, 78 76 78 232. Mrs. Jacqueline Pung, Glascow. Ky.
81. 77 78 236. Betty MacKinnon. Savannah. Ga, 78 80 82-240.
Betty Bush. Hammond, 79 79 83-241. Bruning. Armonk. N.
83 84 88 255. Betty Dodd Louisville. 77 71 78. Betsy 232. Rawls, Spartanburg, S.
77. 73 78--228. Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kas, 81 75 79-237. Edward McAuliffe. Newton Cen ter.
82 83 Goodwin. 81-246. Plymouth, 85 Joanne Kimball, Irwin. 89 48 94--265. 93, 270.
Wright, LaJolla, 74 79. 78-231. Mrs. Babe Zaharias, Niles, 72 71 73 -216. Yesterday's Stars (By the Associated Press) BATTING Larry Doby, Cleveland Indians, hit two home runs and drove in five runs as Cleveland beat Chicago twice.
3-2 and 5-4, PITCHING Joe Coleman. Baltimore Orioles. held Detroit to three hits in winning his ninth game, 2-0. Skirting the Greens With Salem Golfers By JERRY NASON SALEM C. Peabody-The Fairways Follies of '54 come to the last two curtain calls here Saturday, starring Babe Zaharias.
Officially it is identified as the National Women's Open, but after two rounds ROUND it looks closed as tight as a bank vault A ND BOUT combination. -with will Mrs. Z. The holding sports the story 72-71 of the year unfold Saturday over Salem's rolling topography, if this game gal who beat cancer also beats the bevy of title candidates. Mrs.
the high and fast ball that soars directly at his head. But he's up in a second and back over the plate, waving his bat ominously and offering no word of complaint. "I'm not worried about the pitchers throwing at me," he said. "Let 'em. It doesn't bother me.
He's got to come in sometime. "If I'm hitting home runs. 1 expect them close to me so I don't take a toe-hold. Any pitcher worth his salt should do that. I know that's what I'd do, if I was a From all appearances, Willie hasn't let all the applause go to his head.
He's no playboy During the season he lives quietly with a family in Harlem. A bachelor, he has few dates. He likes to sleep a lot and enjoys going to the movies on a day off. He shies away from the spotlight. 1400 in Cambridge Learn-to-Swim Classes Approximately 1400 Cambridge youngsters between the ages of 8 and 12 are signed up for the Cambridge city-wide "Learn to Swim" campaign sponsored by the Cambridge Community (Red Feather) Services to be held July 6.
The swimming instructions will take place under the supervision of certified instructors at the Gold Star Mother's Pool, Magazine Beach, Jerry's Pit and Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Pool.
Yesterday in Minors (By the Associated Press) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 11 Oakland 3-3. Seattle 2-4 (second game Sacramento 2, San Francisco 1. 7. Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 2.
Portland INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 12, Ottawa Rochester 2. Toronto Syracuse 10. Buffalo 3. (Only games scheduled) St. Paul 6, Minneapolis AMERICAN SSOCIATION Toledo 4, Kansas City 3.
(Only, games, scheduled) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 9. Birmingham 8 (10 innings) Atlanta New Orieans 0. Chattanooga 12. Little Rock 7. Nashville 7 2, Memphis 6-13.
WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 6. Denver Omaha 8. Lincoln Sioux City 16. Des. Moines Colorado Springs 14.
Wichita 10. EASTERN LEAGUE Schenectady Albany 0. Binghamton Elmira 6. Wilkes-Barre 9. Williamsport 4.
Reading 6. Allentown SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon 6, Savannah 5. Columbia 5. Columbus 2, Jacksonville Augusta Montgomery 9. Charlotte 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City 11. Fort Worth 4. Tulsa 10. Dallas 5. Houston 5.
Shreveport 4 (11 innings). Beaumont 1. San Antonio 0. Z. has a nice "cushion," a Berg had eight strokes on year Betsy Rawls and in the "open" field, so to After she finishes a round Mrs.
Z's immediate aims in life are 1, shower; 2, steak Ball player Harry Agganis, with the afternoon off, missed the Zaharias round and said, "There's a hitter I really wanted to watch, too." It makes the old boys feel young when they see Betty Dodd using a wooden-shafted putter. But it isn't the guitar-: Betty's putting property that intrigues me so much as Mrs. Z's putter. It looks like it weighed a pound and was forged in a foundry. Would be very handy around the home for driving nails.
Remarkable how closely in profile history-teaching Claire Doran resembles tennis queen Helen Wills of 25 years ago -except Claire is positively no "poker face." Quite vivacious, in fact. Her pop, a Cleveland doctor, is here for the big show. Home clubbers can start shaking hands with themselves any moment now. They've run off a great tournament. The Salem program i- conspicuous for its incredibly good photo reproductions of famous Boston and P'orth Shore spots.
The "Jimmy Demarest" of the gal professionals is Betty MacKinnon. She has wardrobe of 15 outfits along with her. Something suitable for every occasion. except a good oldfashion N. E.
nor'easter. Bill (Bruins) and Mrs. Quackenbush avid gallery roamers. The Bruins defenseman with his left wrist swathed ir bandages, as result of a recent Floating bone chip. Been there for eight years.
Bothered his golf game. Hah! Wonder if Spike Jones made it? He was af the ball game Thursday. Sports editor admiring the delicacy of the golf writers, who are seven-stroke lead. Patty the gals at this point last Jackie Pung overtook her speak. the diplomats of our trade.
They never ask a femme golfer (1) her age, or (2) her weight. A curious guy like me wouldn't live out the four rounds. Dr. Doran, holding his breath every time daughter Claire makes a shot, confessing: "She has more 'ice water' than I have." Although her second-round score took off like a guided missile, I still think youngster Joyce Ziske is going to be a gorgeous golfer one of these days. Mrs.
Z. consumes two packages of "energy" (candied fruit drops) per round. Hopelessly old-fashioned, still like my gal golfers in skirts, not Bermuda shorts. A million dollars worth of personality: Patty Berg. Large George Zaharias, following Mrs.
Z. around, is strictly a bleacher seats guy. He trails behind the gallery and watches from a rumble seat location. But he hits all the shots with her. Last evening Mrs.
Z. quipped, "George thinks I'm playing good now. I can tell. He's tipping his hat to That 145-yard third green sure plays hard-to-get for this field. Johnny Chew, of the home club, impressed by the tremendous potential of "Mickey" Wright, 19, Stanford co-ed.
John says, "She left-hands everything. She has that dragging left hand' they used to teach." With the show Mrs. Z. is putting on, good weather should bring forth a bulging gal lery today. What gal.
Games lomorrow AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at new York. Detroit at Baltimore, Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
St. Louis at Chicago (2)..
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