THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MAY 1, 1960 FIFTEEN HORSES LIKELY TO COMPETE IN KENTUCKY DERBY SATURDAY 1. Tompion Is Likely To Rule Favorite Finest Three-Year Olds to Battle It Out Saturday in 86th Running of America's Most Famous Horse Race LOUISVILLE, Ky. (-About 15 of the country's finest three-year-olds will battle it out Saturday in the 86th running of America's most famous horse race--the Kentucky Derby. But three, Thompion, Bally Ache and Venetian Way, have dominated all pre-race calculations for the $125,000 added classic at Ancient Churchill Downs. Some dark horses may be lurking in the shadows, and it may take the derby trial stakes at one mile here on to put the big mile and one quarter race into better focus.
Son of Tom Fool However, after Tompion's convincing victory in the $30,900 Blue Grass Stakes Thursday at Keeneland, and he seems certain to favorite when the field surges from the starting gate at about 5.30 p. Eastern Daylight Time. Tompion is 8 brown son of Tom Fool, sire of the 1958 Derby winner Tim Tam, and horses of by the C. year V. in Whitney, 1953.
He so- is cialite sportsman, and became the early favorite for America's glamor race after easily win-ning the Santa Anita Derby in March. But he'll have to deal with the champ of Florida in this mint julep mixup, horse named Bally Ache owned by Leonard Fruachtman of Toledo, Ahio, Bally Ache, horse who could be rated socially with the likes of Silky Sullivan froms across the railroad tracks. won A Florida Derby at Gulfstream Parking Ache is a tiger as he showed April 2 in the Florida Derby when he gave up the lead in the stretch to Venetian Way and then fought back to grab 'a thrilling, nose victory. Venetian is the property of the Sunny Blue Farm of Isaac Blumberg, retired businessman. Venetian Way also can travel in fast company.
He beat Bally Ache 'last August in the Washington Park Futurity in Chicago. Of course, there's the always'present Calumet Farm threat. This time Hillsborough, of the 1949 Derby winner Ponder, seems to have the best chance for Calumet. Trainer Jimmy Jones, who won in 1957 with Iron Liege and then with Tim Tam. also has Pied d'Or.
Both Hillsborough and Pied d'Or are slated for final tuneups in the Derby Trial. Citation, HIM Gaf, Dark Star and Tim Tam came off Derby Trial victories in recent years to grab the roses. All but Dark Star were Calumet colts. Llangollen Entry The Llangollen Farm of Mrs. M.
E. Lunn may shoot with the entry of Eagle Admiral and Divine Comedy. Adele L. Rand's Bourbon Prince, the Maine Chance Farm's Never Give In, the Valley Farm's Yomolka, Crew's Cuvier Relic, W. S.
Miller's Stephen, S. H. Elmore's Henrijan, Marion Van Berg's Spring Broker, Jack Dreyfus' Beau Purple and P. Taylor's Victoria Park from Canada are other candidates. There is an abundance of speed, with Bally Ache the probable pacesetter.
Venetian Way figures to press him, while Tompion won't be too far away in the early going. Hillsborough, like his. daddy Ponder, comes from behind. Victoria Park also has shown ability to get out of the gate fast. Whitney has entered horses in the Derby on 10 occasions starting with Today in 1935.
His best showing was with Phalanx, second by a head to Maine Jet Pilot in 1947. Last year his fine filly, Silver Spoon, won the Santa Anita Denby but finished fifth in the Kentucky classic. Shoemaker, Derby winner in 1955 and Tomy Lee in last year's epic duel with Sword Dancer, will ride Tompion. Bill Hartack, who won with Iron Liege, is Venetian Way's rider. Bobby Ussery, making his first Derby appear'ance.
pilots Bally Ache. Steve Brooks, winner with Ponder. will be up on Hillsborough, and Ismawl Valenzuela tries for No. 2 with Eagle Admiral. He won with Tim Tam as a substitute for injured Hartack.
Eddie Arcaro, the winningest Derby jockey of them all with five, on the sidelines for the first time since 1943. Arcaro has ridden in 20 Derbies, the last 16 in a row, another record. Eddie won with Lawrin, Whirlaway, Hoop, Citation, and Hill Gail, the last in 1952. Whirlaway Has Record Whether this field can threaten Whirlaway's Derby and track record of 2.01 2-5' set in 1941 remains to be seen. Tompion proved he was in top form when he was caught 1.48 3-5 for 1 1-8 miles in the Blue Grass.
That was the same time Tomy Lee and Shoemaker in the 1959 Blue Grass. After winning the Blue Grass by lengths Tompion then went on out the Derby distance in 2.01 4-5, which is moving. The Derby Trial will start speeding up the crowd action in and by mid-week the hotels and bars will be humming. The Derby Trial will sift out some characters. The $250 due in the entry box Thursday morning may cool.
off a few, and the starting fee of $1250 to be shelled out when the band; plays "My Old Kentucky BASEBALL TICKETS Now on sale with or without bus transportation direct to Fenway Park for all home games. BOSTON RED SOX For informati RE 2-3173 PETER PAN BUS LINES 1 Checking Ticket Supply for Giants Booster Night Plans are now under full swing for the fourth annual Spring Mold Giants Booster Night Monday, June 18, at Pynchon Park. Through the grand co-operation of General Manager field Giants, revenue is obtained to help out in the Pee Wee and Sandlot programa. Eastern League tussle with the Little Giants. A total of 10,000 tickets will be available for ing the supply of pasteboards, as pictured above, are League Secretary' Raymond Smead, Stoneham, Director William A.
Oates of the Home City 10-12 program and Manager Andy SPORTS MEMORIES OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAVEN, Conn, Manager Jack Flynn's Springfield Hampdens dropped the Eastern League opener at Savin Rock to the New Haven entry, managed by "Chief" Bender, Elmer Nutter, Bobby Murray, Stimson, Neal Ball. "Red" Torphy, Joe Joseph, "Tweet" Walsh, Jimmy Wilson, Hehl and Sedgwick wore New Haven flannels and Marty Becker, Mike Gonzales, Eddie Goebel, Lennox, Burnett, Francis Duffy, Bobby Rice, "Brick" Wilder and Jensen pastimed with Springfield. Springfield enjoyed a 1-0 margin after two innings of play but the home club erupted for four tallies 'in' the third and added a pair in the late innings while the Hampdens came near tying the contest with a late rally. New Hav en made 11 hits to Springfield's nine. Jimmy Wilson cracked homer.
Ennis umpired the game by himself. and when Vining's throw the catcher, Skwarek on Wilson settled sue by firing a wet-balled pitch which rescued with the telling run. Ensign Jachym each made two the winners and chipped in with Crimson. Wilson fanned (40 YEARS TODAY) which brought in the tying Jachym's eight. (30 YEARS TODAY) eluded perched iswild Skwarek and hits for Fournier for the 11 to PALMER At a meeting of the Three Rivers Baseball Association, the resignation of Sidney Green as president was accepted as he moving out town.
H. C. Parkhurst chosen president, pro tem and other elected officers were Se Samuel Hartley; Treasurer Dei nis J. Horgan and directors Harley, Horgan, Parkhurst, L. L.
Keith, Stanley Markot, Peter Leveillee, Valmore Lapointe Albert Daniels. It was the intention of the association to sponsor, an independent baseball club during 1930 which was to be composed of players from the four villages to take the place of the Quaboag Valley League which was not to funcers, who managed Rivers tion that season. George, Rognines for several seasons, was renamed to coach the new squad. (25 YEARS TODAY) SHELBURNE FALLS Arm Academy scored once in the bottom half of the eighth to deadlock its game with Amherst College freshmen and then the ninth win 8 Garry, came up with another, tally batting for Meyer in the ninth with two out and nobody on base, socked a long home run into right field for the gamewinning blow. Other Arms players were Grieguerre, Guidel, Williams.
Churchill, Ballard, R. Lynde, Carlson, Binder. Charron, Meyer and B. Lynde, R. Lynde and Churchill divided the Academy pitching duties with the latter getting the nod for the victory.
Guidel, Williams, B. Lynde, Ballard and each came up with two safeties for Arms. Lawless umpired. Nehall was tagged with the loss. By FRANK J.
KITCH Springfield, Longmeadow Await Tournament Start Four-Ball Invitations Again Highlight Schedules at Popular Country Clubs 1 By GERALD E. FINN Another Interesting tournament corner for followers of the little and Springfield Country Clubs. feature invitational four-ball always busts out all over, has nament for the 16th-19th of four-ball at Longmeadow will BIC CIRCUIT IN FAST START Spalding Takes Early Lead; Resumes Action This Week The BIC Softball League opened its season last week with Spalding jumping off to fast start by defeating Associated Engineers, 9-4, on Monday night and again winning on Wednesday over Breck, 52. The latter game was sparked by Don Witkos tworun homer. Dick Carnivale of Breck threw no.
hit, no run game against Massachusetts Mutual, striking out 13 batters while his teammates piled up 18 In the other game scheduled, Associated Engineers flex battled to 8 4-4 tie. That game will be rescheduled later this month. The standings follows: Spalding 1.000 Breck .500 Mass. Mutual .000 Associated Engineers .0001 Titeflex .000 Springfield .000 The schedule for next week 1s As follows: ve. Mass.
Mutual, Emily Rill; Springfield-Monarch Breck. Triangle. Matael Springfield Monarch, Mass. Mutual: Titflex vs. Monsanto, Blunt 4: Associated Engineers ve.
Brock, Blunt 5. Wyoming's only 1950 football setback came against the Air Force team. The score was 20-7. Looking Back in Sports 5 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK LOUISVILLE, MAY 7,1955 SWAPS UPSET NASHUA BY A LENGTH AND A HALF IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY. WILLIE SHOEMAKER RODE REX CALIFORNIA BRED COLT TO THE $108,400 VICTORY.
1960 by The Chicago 10 YEARS AGO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS; MAY: 7, 1950' BEN HOGAN SCORED 259, TYING THE 72- POLE GOLF TOURNEY RECORD, TO MIN THE GREENBRIER BY TO STROKES OVER SAMI SNEAD. -IT. WAS FIRST P.GA. TRIUMPH SINCE HIS NEAR FATAL AUTO CRASH IN 49. HE CARDED 64,64,65,66.
AM: 2 TRIPLE MUST BE A HEADER. 40 YEARS AGO FOOT BOSTON, MAY 1,1920 THE LONGEST GAME IN BASEBALL. HISTORY LASTED 26 INNINGS WHEN THE BOSTON BRAVES AND BROOKLYN ROBINS PLAYED TO A JOE AND LEON CADORE PITCHED THE ENTIRE GAME! DESCHGER ALLOWED BROOKLYN ONLY 9 HITS AND. 4 1 8 -OFF THE EA PAC BY JERRY RADDING I 2 7 1. 3 4 MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS WILL VIE IN ATTENDANCE Over 1959 to Decide Winners of Trophies COLUMBUS, Ohio '(UPI)Minor league baseball teams will be involved in two races this year-one on the field and another in the stands.
Awards in December, The minor league headquarters here announced today that it will again sponsor a national attendance derby for all clubs. "This is a race that can be by the fans in the grandstand," president George Trautman, said. team anywhere in the minors which shows the greatest percentage increase in attendance over its 1959 gate will be the winner of a Grand Sweepstakes Trophy. to be presented at the annual convention in Louisville, next December. Other trophies will be the winners in each classification.
"The attendance derby has created a great deal of inter- est among fans in every city where it has beenwe exploited," Trautman said. feel that this along with a number of other promotions which are being carried on by our clubs and leagues will help to continue our This comeback." the National ciation of Professional Baseball name of the minors -will have two additional leagues, the West Carolina and the Central Mexico. These leagues will be assigned the average attendance figure all Class last season, 32,577, as the total to surpass on the percentage basis. Trautman said all teams should take advantage of the losweepstakes derby at the cal level. SOUTH END SPORTS SERVICE TOPICS- Carl Daniele, who his home in West Springfield and played a lot of sports in the South End, was recently named "Soldier of the Month" Sill, where is stationed.
This is no easy fete as there are over 25,000 men at Ft. Sill. Carlo will be out of the Army and home in three weeks. Jimmy Vumbaco, former Commerce High athlete, is close to completion of one year's service in the Army. Another school mate of his, Gary Striker, is now serving as company clerk in Korea.
He, too, is a South End lad. Larry Stone, former Cathedral athlete, ison his way to Alaska for Army duty after some time with his parents in New Mexico. Frankie Gulluni is running wild as a hitter and pitcher The Westfield State College, former Cathedral High player is a senior at WSTC is a top major league baseball prospect. He pitches, plays first outfield. Though a little wild, Gulluni can really throw the (ball.
He is also a terrific hitter. Joe Foresi is not having any luck at all a at the plate for Westgood sticker, Joe has had a field State. Normally a pretty tough time finding the range. the However, plate he and keeps should start to swinging at deliver soon for the Teachers. Joe plays right or left field, Athletic activities in the South End have really taken a nosedive in the past few years.
There were no amateur football teams and now this spring no 17 teams last fall, only three hoop to 20 City League team. The to have teams from but South End Boys' Club, expects the program for older boys and young men have really collapsed. Home" on Saturday could deter some more. Based on 15 starters, the Derby jackpot will gross 700. The winner, will net 600 plus red roses, a gold cup worth $5000 and have name painted under the twin spires of the Downs' grandstand.
The race will be televised nationally (CBS) from 5.15-5.45 p. m. EDT. EDUCATED DOG ARDMORE, Okla. (P -Vernon Snell, Oklahoma City Times sports editor, said he saw an airdale standing in front of a building.
On impulse put it through an obedience test. The dog responded to every command. Its owner came outside, and the dog playfully leaped on him. Snell explained what he had done and the owner was dumbfounded. The dog had learned its commands in Spanish and Snell' spoke only- English A 1 played in a continuous drizzle, Westfield High came from behind to nip Springfield Commerce, 7-6.
With Commerce leading 6-4 in the seventh, the Whip Citys rallied for three runs before umpire Chet Lucia thought it was raining too hard to continue the game. In the Westfield lineup were: Burke, If, Ensign, Samborski, of, Barry, 2, Joe Jachym, Fred Linehan, 1, Shwarek, 3, Placzek, ri and Egan, 85. Osinskd appeared as a pinchhitter in the winning rally. On the Commerce were "Chick" Rosnick, cf, "Husky" Davis, 2, Hermie White, ss, Fournier, 3, "'Red' Greenberg, Sullivan, Vining, If, Pessalano, 1 and Bev Wilson, p. Two passes by, Wilson and a double steal placed Westfield runners in scoring position with two men away.
Skwarek poked a single to right (35 YEARS TODAY WESTFIELD In game TRIPLE A LINKSMEN IN ACTION TOMORROW The Industrial Golf League will open their second week of play tomorrow night with the following matches at Memorial: Standard Electric Time vs. Diamond Match, Shawinigan VS. U. S. Rubber, J.
H. Breck Co. vs. Armstrong Daily, Holyoke Gas Electric Perkins Machine, while at Franconia tomorrow night Postal Transportation VS. Hatch Construction, Springfield Cast Products vs.
Moore Drop Forge, Springfield Newspapers VS. Van Norman, American Bosch vs. Monsanto and Westinghouse VS. A. G.
Spalding. BUFFALO PURCHASES TWO FROM PHILLIES BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -The Buffalo Bisons of the International League Saturday purchased the contracts of outfielder Don Landrum and right-handed pitcher Don Erickson from the Philadelphia Phillies. General manager Don Labbruzzo declined to disclose terms of the package deal, but it believed the figure reached $40,.
000, one of the largest transactions in the history of the tripleA circult. "Now we have nine players that we own said club president John C. Stiglmeier. "These are players who can't be recalled and who'll form a solid core for 1961." Other players who are the sole property of the Bisons are outfielders Bob Bowman, Solly Drake and Bill Taylor, infielder Bobby Morgan, catcher Joe Lonnett and pitchers Ken Lehman and Max Surkont. BREWER PILOTS MILWAUKEE (P Four former members of Milwaukee Brewers, once in the American Association, are now managing in the major leagues.
They are Casey Stengel, Charlie Gene Grimm. Mauch Danny Murtaugh and 88 It's no secret that the sity of Massachusetts has had its troubles in the major sports this college year. The Redmen were whacked around in football; they collapsed in basketball after a good start; and their early results in baseball have been disappointing. But tennis, only a minor sport as far as most schools are concerned, UMass has been enjoying its shining hour. The racquet Redmen have won three straight and four (Sunday Republican Staff Photo) which is scheduled event for Charles A.
Stoneham of the SpringWilliamsport will he in town for an distribution among teams. CheckCo-ordinator Romeo J. Cyr, Mr. Gilbert of the Springfield Giants. season is just around the white ball at the Longmeadow As usual both golf will events.
Springfield, where June set its big June Invitation Tourthat month. The come into sight on the week end of July 14. It goes without saying that each tourney is assured of a standout field. Another Special Springfield, where pro Jerry Gianferante reports the layout the best condition for this time of year as I've ever seen will open the banner segment of its schedule May 15 with the staging of the Tommy Filmore Memorial, memberpro-member deal has grown in interest the past few years, clal for the May 14-15 Longmeadow also has turnout with the Bill Titcomb Memorial, an 18-hole medal play test for members 50 and over. Both clubs will celebrate the Memorial Day week hinend with the always entertaining Intraclub four-balls.
Longmeadow continues along with the President' Cup on June 4-5. swings into the men's club championship on the 18th and then hits the four-ball in July. Other tournaments of note at the spacious par. 71 strip infirst two weather August, clude event the ball over memanother member member fourber-guest 36-holer for the Ouimet Scholarship Fund Sept. 17- 18 and the windup jamboree on Oct.
12. Springfield picks up after Memorial Day with a mixed Scotch foursome June 12. After the June Invitation another intrathe July 4th week end. The club club tour ball will help ignite championship will get underway July 9 and finish on the 17th. An invitation Scotch foursone is slated Aug.
7 while the father-son, father-daughter test comes the following week end. Labor Day will find the third intraclub four-ball of the season, followed the Rocking Chair on Sept. 11, member-guest the 17th and 18th and the end of the trait on Oct. 2 with the big WEST SIDE ACES PLAN TO CONDUCT WORKOUT West Springfield Aces, a 14-16 member of the West Springfield Park Recreation Baseball League, will hold workout Monday night, 6 o'clock, at No. 3 diamond at Mittineague Park.
The session will be in charge of Dom Rostowski. TRIPLE A SOFTBALL LISTS 12 ENTRIES Twelve teams have registered for Triple Softball that will get under way the week of May 9. 1960 including Springfield Newspapers, Shawinigan, How Dee Springfield Gag Light American Bosch, Milton Bradley, Buxtons, Springfield Hospital, Springfield Police Forbes Wallace, Protessional Design and Diamond Match. The league will open the first round of play with all teams in the same division and at the end of the first round the league will divide into three divisions, C. This will be determined by the standing of teams at the end of the completed rothere is still room for more teams and those concerns who get their entries in before Tuesday night when the schedule committee.
meets will be acI MEMORIAL GOING ALL OUT TO MAKE TOURNEY SUCCESS Committee Hard at Work, Pacing Way for N. E. Public Links Memorial members and officials have left the post in their push to raise funds for the promotion of the New England Public Links Tournament for which Memorial will be the host June 19-20. Ticket Push The tournament committee is headed by Co-Chairmen John Vaz and Jim Mitus with Memorial pro John Raimondi in an advisory capacity. Fred Glancey is secretary-treasurer, Tom Kennedy in charge of programs, Tom McKeon heads the ticket push, Rose Astorino heads the banquet committee while Dick Chaffee is chairman of rules.
The pre-tourney banquet has been set for June 18 at 8 p. m. at the Oaks Inn. Qualifying for the New England event will be staged May 14 with the deadline for entries May 7. In an attempt to reach working goal of $2000 is putting on an advertising drive as well as an attempt to seek out donations to put it over the top.
One of the enterprising ventures, now. in progress, is a weekly hole-in-one tournament at the municipal layout. The getaway tourney was held Saturday and will continue every Saturday with the 16th hole the target for a chance to win special prizes. With an energetio committee going all out to make the New England tourney a success, Memorial has taken up the challenge to make the event the best ever. BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH SOCIETIES TO HAVE SPORTS NIGHT The Holy Name Society and St.
Vincent de Paul Society of Blessed Sacrament Church will hold a sports night Friday night, May 13, at the Springfield Turn Verein on Plainfield The afwill be for the benefit of the parish's athletic program. The main speaker will be William B. Moge, head coach at Chicopee High School. Others listed to speak are Francis Keough, probation officer for Springfield and John "Gus" Winter, retired baseball umpire. Romeo J.
Cyr, head of the John L. Sullivan leagues, will be the emcee. There will be entertainment by the Turn Verein gymnastic class of 12-14 girls and boys, national champions last year. Dancers will be Jamie and Ellen Herlihy. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the societies.
Committee members are John F. Hoare, Daniel Flanagan, Michael V. Mansfield, Earl R. Newman, Alderman Arthur J. McKenna, Councilman John J.
Connolly, Leo J. Brodeur. Bernard C. Reid, James E. MacDonald, Walter C.
McManamy and Joseph H. Lamoureux. TRIPLE A TEN-PIN SESSION WEDNESDAY The final organizational meeting for Triple Ten Pin Bowling leagues will be held on Wednesday night at the Springfield YMCA, at 7.30 p. m. To date 16.
teams have expressed an interest in entering including. Machine, J. H. Hamilton Standard, National Gage Die Rich Lithograph, Postal Transportation, Monsanto, Railway Express Forbes Wallace, Westinghouse, Diamond Match, American Bosch, How Dee Hampden Brass Aluminum, and Moore Drop Forge. Any Commercial or Industrial Concern interested in entering should have a representative present at this meeting.
NORTH END SPORTS Ray Rivard, North End athlete, is currently on the Trade School pitching staff. He played at Calhoun and for the Turners clubs, under Dutch Klett. He is also a basketball star at Trade. Mike Ligarski, Tech Iligh shortstop, has been doing a job this season for the Tigers. In a recent game against ITolyoke.
Mike turned in An outstanding defensive game and sparked a rally with a single. He also scored two runs. Ligarski also assists Klett in handling Turners' 12-14 team The Daily News. Sandlot tournamenti out of the last five Yankee Conference championships. What other sport the Amherst school can even come close to this accomplishment? Tennis stands alone as the most cessful athletic endeavor in the history of the school.
The impression shouldn't be given here that UM is a tennis power full of outstanding players. they do right well in the Yankee That really isn't to the case. But Conference, and to UM the league is the thing. Coach Steva Kosakowski been doing an honest job with the net sport, getting the most out of what he has. He, too, realizes that he has no Budges or Gonzales and probably Inever will.
But he continues to get maximum effort and top returns. The Redmen will be defending their Yankee Conference honors next work end at University of New Hampshire. Their chances are good, but So are several other. schools, according to akowski. The coach claims Maine is the only weak sister this year and that the other five teams are all about oven.
That would mean It'll be a neckbattle between UMass, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Kosakowski concedes the No. 1 flight title to Roger Mageneau New Hampshire. He won it last year. Mageneau, and nerup Bill Foster of UConn, are the most talented individuals in the field.
But team balance usually wins the title and that's where UMass has been strong in recent years. Two unforseen losses bly have hurt the Redmen's chances of repeating, Ted Rubin and Barry Fleider, No. 2 and No. 3 men, respectively, dropped. out of school.
But Kosakowaki feels he might ha just as strong as last year hecause he still has experience at every position. Sid Poritz is back at the No. 1 spot, lowed by veterans Ken rows of Northampton and Bill Thompson. Fourth man is John Thomas, who played some a year ago, Then comes. Capt.
Dave Crotty, a fellow never played nis until he came to college, The last spot is between Ron Carlson, who was on the track team a year ago, and junior Ernie Howarth, UMass had an outstanding record year ago. Ita only loss was MIT who wore "out of our class," according to Kosakowski. Rain has peded the progress of the team this year. Going Into the week end, the Redmon had only 9-0 victory over Coast Guard and 5.4 win over Rhodo eland on their record. Things were due to pick this week, however, as there, are matches aled Tufts and UConn before the YO competition opens Friday.
"Picking a Kosakow sid tells, "'is a tough thing with the Conference so even. ever wins it--probably will win by one They still have to beat pointine coach warned. BASELINE, BANTER-Chairman Easton is starting to receive entries for the Western Mass. Boys' Tournament which is slated for Forest Park, May, 14-15 Play in two divisions-13-and-under under and 15. and-under Contestants may register with Easton, 140 Belle vue or at the Forest Tennis House As promised, the clay courts at Park will be open today Acting parks recreation director Red Bowler says there will be six courts on each side available The window repair bill was higher than ever this year at the tennis house Vandals smashed 26 window's over the winter Crestview Country Club is on the search once again for a qualified young man to act as teacher and supervisor of tennis for the summer The Don Budge clinic has hit a snag, at least temporarily Apparently, the England Lawn Tennis Association won't allow Budge to give his clinic here unless the field high schools join the NELTA Budge, along with other of the game's big names, has performed at Forest Park the last two years.
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