Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1958-04-03

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1958-04-03 , . J WIATHER Thunderstorms and showers The Green Thumb- are forecast in the western POl"­ tiOD of the state, spreading east­ ward dur~ the day. The wea­ tber bureau said precipitation ~uni Food and 'Sun should end in the Iowa City area . - OWQ,n tonight. Temperatures are to range between 541 and 82. The Serving The State Unioersity of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ouUook for Friday Is partly :For 'Gardeneers' cloudy and continued mild. E~tablished in 1868 Five Cents a Copy Member of Asso,ciated Press - AP Leased Wire and Photo Ser'iee Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday, April 3, 1958 ~xhibit Iy JERRY A. MINNICH tom ..... In productivity; m.turo I in 60 to 71 day.; need • pH .. UI art student. (Th llrat I•• ",1... , .,lIel .. ,., r: 1 •••'. '.experlenced ,.rdenen. U to 7.5; .hould ....t.ked; 3 lhe fi rst annual ' "I.. ale". AI. £lI'Im •••• re •• I. an or 4 pl.nt•• ro grouped .round aintings by SUI edit., .r Orreate Gardealn,. and I ,.., ...., Maladne. CIl, an. laVII). ..ch pole: pol •••re 3 to 4 feet IS hung earlie, .p.rt: pl.nt. .re st.rted from gallery of the Why • Garden? seed_ Onions mature In 95 to 115 will be shown' Why have a garden at all? Well, d.y. (frem seed); nNd • pH of .& there are plenty of good reasons, 5.1 to 7.0; Ire thinned .ut .bout Vici ous out~E.stote and one of the best is that a gar­ 3 inch.. ap.rt in roWI 12 inch.. den is really a part of Amcricana. .part. Spring .callion. (my f.- ;~~~~~: ]t's a part of the family. In these vorit. veget.ble) .r. grown from . 'rhlrtr · hectic days of sputnicks, Organiza- .peci.1 " ..ta" which look like 1ion men, university pressures, littl. dried up onions; m.tur. in • television and mothcrs-in-Iaw, iu.t • few weeks, depending on therc's nothing like whiling away how big you w.nt them; .r. a few spare hours each week in .paceet Iik. regul.r onion._ IMh the 'solitude of your own garden. t.ke SO to 60 day.; grown from New· , You'll be close to the land; you'll ...d should be sp.ced 3 inches become a part of the silent ma­ .part in row. IV, to 2 feet .part; jesty of nature; you'll watch the need • pH of 6.0 to 7.5; can be growing fruits of your own labor; pl.nted .arly .nd like cool spring One Dead,' you'll eat! I we.thel'. Carrot. t.ke 71 to 7S Rea/ler Says ' Cheaper The subject oE eating brings me day.; nMd 100 .. soil which i. to another good reason for garden­ de.ply (12 in.) .p.ded: need. ing. By growing vegetables. you'll H · I P ·b/ lllniured in save money! This point needs no ~~n~IM5~S .::'~-Oi~ ·:o:,th::::'!! 0 US I n 9 S 0 S S le t. I elaboration. Another reason is that .part: .r. grown from seed. Byron D. Beeler. local realtor and contractor. told The Daily Iowan I (and this is pointed at young mar­ R.dish... r. ".y; m.ture In Wednesday he is of the opinion married student housing can be built Wichita Falls · rieds on campus) your garden at 23 to 60 daYI: need. pH of 6.0 for sm more cheaply than the estimated $l3,540 unit cost of Hawkeye . the university can serve as a trial­ to 7./): .re apaced 2 to 3 loelM. Apartments. He said, however. he has not bee. n able to make an extcn-I s. California Declared and:error period for you. [n a year apart in r_a - foot .p.rt: .re . t d f th bl f' g or more. when you and your family - I slve s u y a e pro ems acm Disalter Area have relegated yourselves to Sub­ grown from ...d_ Le.f lettuce L I G' I 14 the sm administration. such as t.k.. 40 to 90 days; should be oea Ir Iutilities costs a~d financing. WICHITA FALLS, Tex_ (AI! - urbia, U,S.A., you'll be that much It.rted in fl.t. or pots Indoors , " B.eler'a opinion was cIIICU..... Three - tornadoes ripped through furlber ahead of your young neigh­ • few wMka before .."Ing out Tue.d.y .t • ","tin, .. the this north Texas city and its sub- bors, who probably won't know In M.y: needs. pH of U to 7.0; Sell Me e M.rri.d Student Pro... t Group urbs Wednesday, killing at least from nuthin' about gardening, Your pl.nt•• re sp.ced .bout 6 incho. tl Issing with 170 pe","' proHnt. one man. Hospitals listed 11 !D- experienced green thumb will turn .p.rt in roWi II IncIM. .p.rt. Beeler said National Homes, of jured. their faces a similar shade. The Broccoli Is diallked by children which he is the local representa- The tornadoes demolished or 'Ias! reason - and the best - .nd hUlb.nch. Peppers, both rod Still mIssing late Wednesday live, has built permanent married I damaged 115 homes. garages or simply is. that gardening is funl .nd grMn. t.ke 60 to 75 d.ys; night was Michelle Girard, 14-year- 1 housing at P~rdue_ University. in business houses. Whit Kind of • G.rden? nMet. pH of 5.S to 7.0; .re be"'r old daughter of Mrs. Daniel WiI- Lafayet~, IndlBna, Its home offIce. I The twister punched down grown from plant. th.n from He said he and probably pther through low clouds just as the . T.o find out whit kind of g.r­ ...ds; lro pl.n.. d II Inche. fang, RR 5. She has been gone for local builders would be willinr to downtown rush hour was under den to pI.n. I h.ve devl ..d • Ip.. rt in rowl 2 to 3 feet ap.rt_ 6 days. di&cuss the building of penian- , way. simple formul. which can be Other veget.ble, .r. not pop- About 9 a.m. Friday, March 28, ent married student .h~using at Hu ..... ltood I.. the a....... UM4I by .nyone. First, get .n ul.r, ar. difficult to grow, or MI h lie went to her locker at SUI with th~ sur admIDlsu:atW~. Ignoring torrenti.1 r.ln .nd idI. of the kind of pllnt. you take too much .p.c. for the typl- c e Beeler saId whal he had ID mind I I he.vy h.1I to w.tch the tunnel I w.~ to grow; ... how much c.1 SUI g.rden. If I mla ..d I Iowa City Junior High School, took when he talked Tuesday with •• tornado sire", w.lled. .,.ce you hay. to grow them; v.g.tabl. you want.d, drop me. her things out of It, and told some Richard C. Clark, G, chairman of Wiley Taylor. 55, a major dairy then flguro out how many pl.nh postcard. I'll .Ither include it in girls she was leaving. The girls the Married Student Protest Ifarmer died when his home col- will grow In your .lIott.d ....c._ the next .rticle or .n.wer by notified the principal. Sterlang C. Group, was tl!.e construction or 1- lapsed around him. SlmpI.? N6t ro.lly_ Thero .ro '1 story individual 2 and 3-bedroom Ch · k B t N B The first and second tornadoes ether facton to be conslderod. mil . Goplerud, who called the police. homes_ 'C SI U 0 un ny I hit almost simultaneously at 6 Will your w' support the pl.nts Flowers Need Arti.t. The search has been hampered He said, "The housing could p.m. you like? Will the pl.nts you As (or flowers, the varitey is end- because Michelle took all the av,ail- possibly be built with prof.bri- CHICKS _ CHICKS and. b.,ket. The WM chick. in tIM b.sk.t will go to needy childr.n for E ....r. The first. a ripping funnel. left w.nt grow In I.wa City? And less and your decision will come able pictures o( herself when she ca .. d pan.l ••nd faced with the The pretty big one. helped r.i,e them. (What, no E ....r bunny?) Oelt. G.mm. sorority member•• r. a part of this city of 107,000 per- "w .bout dr.in.ge, .011 .cldity, from personal lastes. The arrange- left. ..me type vtOHr brick as the I. to r. Ann McC.be, Al, Chicago; Sandra Sholton, A4, 0 .. Moines; .nd Nancy Roberts, N2, S.nt. Monic., sons a tangled mass of broken, aun requirements, .nd other i~ ment of flowers in borders or in She is 5 feel 2 Inches. 110 pounds, proposed Hawkeye Ap.rtments." C.lif. -Daily low .. n Photo by Jerry Gold,ttln. whipping wires, stripped trees And port.nt .t.II.? W.U, If you're beds Is a delicate art ot" which I with brown hair (not black as pre- T. M. Rchder, director of dormi- - damaged buildings. in .xperlenced g.rdener, you'll know nothing . The best 1 can say vlously reported), and fair com- tory and dining services, told the Police said lbey feared some knew "..tty much .bout the .. is don't put laU (Jowers in front plexion. She has a prominent scar Iowan Tuesday SUl architects and AP Digest- victims were trapped in the thing •. And If you'ro not, you'd of short flowers and don't clash on her lower left lip, and spcaks engineers have studied prefabri- I stop trying to reach agreement nomic Commission Cor Europe said wreckage.
Recommended publications
  • 2012 UCLA MEN’S TENNIS Team Roster/Schedule
    2012 UCLA MEN’S TENNIS Team Roster/Schedule 2012 Bruins — Front Row (L-R): Nick Meister, Clay Thompson, Adrien Puget, Warren Hardie, Alex Brigham. Middle Row (L-R): Head Coach Billy Martin, Team Manager David Vu, Michael Hui, Marcos Giron, Ryoto Tachi, Maxime Tabatruong, Evan Lee, Team Manager Raymond Ajoc, Volunteer Assistant Coach Amit Inbar, Assistant Coach Kris Kwinta. Back Row (L-R): Evan Teufel, Colin Dresser, Jeff Gast, Brendan Wee, Maik Ulrich, Dennis Mkrtchian. 2012 ROSTER 2012 DUAL MATCH SCHEDULE Name Ht. Yr. R/L Hometown (Previous School) Date Opponent Site Time Alex Brigham 6-0 RJr. R Culver City, CA (Pacifi ca Christian) 1/20 BYU LATC 2:00 PM Colin Dresser 6-0 RFr. R Bellevue, WA (Bellevue) 1/24 UC IRVINE LATC 2:00 PM Jeff Gast 6-3 RSr. R Saratoga, CA (Saratoga) 1/28 Alabama# LATC Noon 1/29 Fresno St.# LATC TBD Marcos Giron 5-10 Fr. R Thousand Oaks, CA (Thousand Oaks) 2/3 @ Cal Berkeley, CA 1:30 PM Warren Hardie 6-2 Jr. R Laguna Niguel, CA (Penn State) 2/4 @ Stanford Stanford, CA 1:00 PM Michael Hui 6-0 Jr. L Oakland, CA (Berkeley) 2/9 SDSU LATC 2:00 PM Evan Lee 5-7 RJr. R Los Angeles, CA (Windward) 2/14 PEPPERDINE LATC 2:00 PM Nick Meister 5-10 RSr. R Trabuco Canyon, CA (Tesoro) 2/17-20 @ Team Indoors Charlottesville, VA TBA Dennis Mkrtchian 6-1 Fr. R Reseda, CA (Sherman Oaks CES) 2/25 ST. MARY’S LATC 1:00 PM 2/29 USC LATC 2:00 PM Adrien Puget 6-1 So.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Quick Facts Table of Contents 2021 Schedule
    2020-21 UCLA MEN’S TENNIS 2020-21 QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Location Los Angeles, CA The 2020-21 Bruins Head-Coaching History 22 Athletic Dept. Address 325 Westwood Plaza Radio / TV Roster 2 Award Winners 23 Los Angeles, CA 90095 Roster 3 NCAA Championships 25 Athletics Phone (310) 825-8699 Coaching Staff 4 All-Time Results 26 Men’s Tennis Office Phone (310) 206-6375 Player Profiles - Graduate Students 6 Record vs. Opponents 31 Chancellor Dr. Gene Block Player Profiles - Seniors 7 Record vs. Opponents in NCAA Play 32 Director of Athletics Martin Jarmond Player Profiles - Juniors 11 NCAA Seed History 32 Assoc. Athletic Director (Tennis) Chris Carlson Player Profiles - Sophomores 15 NCAA Tournament Year-by-Year 32 Faculty Athletic Rep. Dr. Michael Teitell Player Profiles - Freshmen 16 Bruins in the ATP Rankings 33 Home Court (Capacity) Los Angeles Tennis Grand Slam Titles 33 Center (10,000+) 2019-20 Season in Review Davis Cup Players 33 Enrollment 43,239 2019-20 Records & Honors 17 Los Angeles Tennis Center 34 Founded 1919 2020 Results 18 Colors Blue and Gold General Information Nickname Bruins History / Records Administrator Biographies 35 Conference Pac-12 All-Time Letterwinners 20 Men’s Tennis Support Staff 35 National Affiliation NCAA Division I Team Captains 21 Media Information 36 Head Coach Billy Martin (Redlands ‘89) Bruin Greats 21 Pac-12 Conference 37 Career Record (Years) 604-128 (27) Associate Head Coach Rikus de Villiers Volunteer Assistant Coach Wil Martin 2020 Record 9-4 2020 Pac-12 Record (Finish) 2-0 (--) 2020 NCAA Tournament Not played (COVID-19) 2020 Final National Ranking 25 NCAA Championships 16 (1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1982,1984, 2005) All-Time NCAA Tournament Appearances (Last) 43 (2019) All-Time Conference Championships (Last) 44 (2019) 2021 SCHEDULE MEDIA INFORMATION Date Opponent Location Time (PT) Tennis Contact: Andrew Sinatra Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Ucla Men's Tennis
    2017 UCLA MEN’S TENNIS All-Time Letter Winners (1956-2016) Andre Ranadive ......................................2007 A F L Dave Reddie .......................................... 1962 Haythem Abid ........................2006-07-08-10 Buff Farrow ............................1986-87-88-89 Chris Lam ....................................2003-04-05 Martin Redlicki .............................. 2015-16 Hassan Akmal ....................................... 1999 Mark Ferriera ....................................1985-86 Jimmy Landes ......................................... 1974 Dave Reed ..................................1963-64-65 Jim Allen ............................................1968-69 Zack Fleishman ..................................... 1999 John Larson .......................... 1992-93-94-95 Horace Reid ............................................ 1974 Jake Fleming ............................... 2009-10-11 Sebastien LeBlanc ...........................1993-94 Vince Allegre ............................... 1996-97-98 Travis Rettenmaier ...........................2000-01 Peter Fleming .........................................1976 Evan Lee ..................................... 2010-11-12 Elio Alvarez ................................. 1969-70-71 Sergio Rico ............................................. 1994 Allen Fox ...................................... 1959-60-61 Jong-Min Lee ....................................1999-00 Stanislav Arsonov ...................................2007 Mark Rifenbark .......................................1981
    [Show full text]
  • Neale Fraser (AUS) Gentlemen's Doubles
    Neale Fraser (AUS) Gentlemen's Doubles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1954 1977 15 63 50 / 13 0 / 0 MD->Gentlemen's Doubles 1954 1977 15 63 50 / 13 0 / 0 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1954 Neale Fraser (AUS) partnered with Gene Garrett (USA) MD Hector Etchart (ARG) and Eduardo Soriano (ARG) 1 W 6/2 6/3 3/6 8/6 MD John Barry (NZL) and Hal Burrows (USA) 2 L 5/7 6/4 6/3 8/10 5/7 1955 Neale Fraser (AUS) partnered with Ken Rosewall (AUS) seeded 3 MD Tony Clayton (GBR) and Peter Moys (GBR) 1 W 6/2 6/1 6/1 MD Jaroslav Drobny (EGY) and Ricky Morea (ARG) 2 W 4/6 8/6 6/2 6/3 MD Trevor Fancutt (RSA) and Owen Williams (RSA) 3 W 6/2 6/2 6/1 MD Herbie Flam (USA) and Adrian Quist (AUS) Q W 6/4 4/6 8/6 6/2 MD Vic Seixas (USA) and Tony Trabert (USA) 1 S W 6/2 1/6 6/1 4/6 6/3 MD Rex Hartwig (AUS) and Lew Hoad (AUS) 2 F L 5/7 4/6 3/6 1956 Neale Fraser (AUS) partnered with Ashley Cooper (AUS) MD Bruce Francis (AUS) and Arthur Marshall (AUS) 1 W 6/3 6/3 6/4 MD Freddie Huber (AUT) and Tony Vincent (USA) 2 W 6/3 6/2 6/4 MD Keith Collar (GBR) and Humphrey Truman (GBR) 3 W 6/4 7/5 9/7 MD Luis Ayala (CHI) and Sven Davidson (SWE) 4 Q W 6/2 3/6 6/3 6/2 MD Nicola Pietrangeli (ITA) and Orlando Sirola (ITA) S L 4/6 4/6 6/8 1957 Neale Fraser (AUS) partnered with Lew Hoad (AUS) seeded 1 MD Ilija Panajotovic (YUG) and Ivan Plecevic (YUG) 1 W 6/2 6/2 6/2 MD Freddie Huber (AUT) and Franz Saiko (AUT) 2 W 6/0 6/1 7/5 MD Billy Knight (GBR) and Tony Pickard (GBR) 3 W 8/6 6/4 6/3 MD Mike Franks (USA) and Mike Green (USA)
    [Show full text]
  • Pancho's Racket and the Long Road to Professional Tennis
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2017 Pancho's Racket and the Long Road to Professional Tennis Gregory I. Ruth Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Sports Management Commons Recommended Citation Ruth, Gregory I., "Pancho's Racket and the Long Road to Professional Tennis" (2017). Dissertations. 2848. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2848 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2017 Gregory I. Ruth LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO PANCHO’S RACKET AND THE LONG ROAD TO PROFESSIONAL TENNIS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY GREGORY ISAAC RUTH CHICAGO, IL DECEMBER 2017 Copyright by Gregory Isaac Ruth, 2017 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Three historians helped to make this study possible. Timothy Gilfoyle supervised my work with great skill. He gave me breathing room to research, write, and rewrite. When he finally received a completed draft, he turned that writing around with the speed and thoroughness of a seasoned editor. Tim’s own hunger for scholarship also served as a model for how a historian should act. I’ll always cherish the conversations we shared over Metropolis coffee— topics that ranged far and wide across historical subjects and contemporary happenings.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruin History All-Time Letterwinners (1956-2007)
    BRUIN HISTORY ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS (1956-2007) Alex Decret - 1997, Â98 Alberto Francis - 2002, Â03, Â04, Â05 Srdjan Muskatirovic - 1995, Â96 Luben Pampoulov - 2004, Â05 Brian Teacher - 1973, Â74, Â75, Â76 A D J N S Haythem Abid .....................2006-07 John Davis ................... 1981-82-83 Jay Jackson ..........1996-97-98-99 Larry Nagler .............. 1960-61-62 Danny Saltz ...........1980-81-82-83 Hassan Akmal ...........................1999 Alex Decret ..........................1997-98 Lance Jackson ...................2003-04 Dan Nahirny .........1986-87-88-89 Dave Sanderlin ...........1963-64-65 Jim Allen ...............................1968-69 Mathieu Dehaine....... 2005-06-07 Sean Jackson ............................2007 David Nainkin ......................1991-92 Tom Sandor ...............................1964 Vince Allegre ...............1996-97-98 Peter deLeon .............................1964 Robert Janecek .....1992-93-94-95 Jason Netter .......1988-89-90-91 Chris Sands ..........1998-99-00-01 Elio Alvarez ...................1969-70-71 Erfan Djahangiri .......2000-01-02-03 Franklin Johnson .......1956-57-58 Noah Newman ...................1998-99 Davide Sanguinetti ...........1992-93 Stanislav Arsonov ....................2007 Ken Diller ..............................1985-86 Jim Johnson ..............................1969 Derrick Nguyen ..................2001-02 Ian Schindler ...............1975-76-77 Arthur Ashe ................ 1963-64-65 Adam Draper......................2006-07 K Duke Nguyen ............................1999
    [Show full text]
  • Ilehman's »S, T
    A-14 Racing THE EVENING STAR Don Dell Moves WuhinftM, D. C., ftiiat, Jul, IS, )960 Four Berio Favored at 7-5 Sharing To Fourth Round Western Lead For Tomorrow's Oaks In Indianapolis JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 By JOSEPH B. KELLY opposition to Berio la the entry (AP). Unseeded Crawford Star Racing Zdltor of Sarcastic and Irish Jay, ’ Henry of Atlanta, Ga., pulled STANTON, 15. AT DELAWARE <¦ Del., July trained by 85-year-old Sunny One Stroke the biggest upset of the West- By With a tornado threat and Jim Fitzsimmons. past Sarcastic, ' ern Open tennis tournament clear skies returning to this owned by Ogden Phipps, will yesterday when he 15 (AP).— ousted Jack DETROIT, July area, a fast track is in prospect be ridden by Hank Moreno, < Fast Track THHtD RACC—Purge, $3,000; r-ol<ig : Frost of Monterey. Calif., the Maxtor claiming ($3,000); 4-yM end Three who had tomorrow for the start of Dela- while Woodhouse will veterans have Hedley No. up; 6 furlongg. 3 seed, 6—2, 4—6, B—o. mst bet—hahodah—seventh race ware Park’s famed Distaff Big rein Irish Jay from the Wheat- 2 SMILER I—l2o some long gulps from profes- Jon Douglas, No. 5 seed, and Drops; should win here Grant 2-1 Three series, which offers $250,- ley stable. FIRST RACE—Rum, $3,500; cMmin* ($3,000); 3-yoor-oWg; 1 16 SRACE TRAVEL 120 Game winner; $3,000L00 4-1 sional golf’s big-money foun- Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador, 14 VINCtRE .
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Letterwinners (1956-2009)
    ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS (1956-2009) A F L R Haythem Abid.........................................2006-07-08 Buff Farrow ........................................1986-87-88-89 Chris Lam ..................................................2003-04-05 Haroon Rahim ...............................................1970-71 Hassan Akmal ......................................................1999 Mark Ferriera .................................................1985-86 Jimmy Landes ......................................................1974 Andre Ranadive ...................................................2007 Jim Allen .........................................................1968-69 Zack Fleishman....................................................1999 John Larson ...................................... 1992-93-94-95 Dave Reddie .........................................................1962 Vince Allegre ...........................................1996-97-98 Jake Fleming ................................................. 2008-09 Sebastien LeBlanc ....................................... 1993-94 Dave Reed ................................................1963-64-65 Elio Alvarez...............................................1969-70-71 Peter Fleming .......................................................1976 Evan Lee .................................................................2009 Horace Reid ..........................................................1974 Stanislav Arsonov ...............................................2007 Allen Fox ...................................................1959-60-61
    [Show full text]
  • SCTA JUNE / For
    Newsletter SCTAJUNE 2002 SoCal So Good Mark Winters ◗ apology is extended.) Southern California From all the input, a “Who’s Who” list was formulated. It should be noted that the has always been at compilation of players, who either grew up or developed their game in the Southland, the forefront of includes those who won national titles and/or held top rankings. Since many what is taking place Southern Californians have enjoyed multifac- in the sport. eted careers, a number of individuals appear in more than one category. ◗ Finally, those currently active in tennis, meaning players such as Dodo Cheney and his spring with attention focusing on Jeff Tarango, administrators like Bob the Southern California Tennis Hall of Kramer and Bill Rombeau, businessmen Fame induction taking place at the such as Bob Shafer, media like Lisa Dillman TRiviera Country Club on July 20th, I and Bill Dwyre, coaches such as Robert began to think about individuals who have Florence Sutton, Violet Sutton Doeg, and Ethel Lansdorp and special people like John made an impact on the game locally. Sutton Bruce. Photos from the Pat Yeomans Collection. Coman and Carol Schneider, have not Southern California has always been at the been listed. forefront of what is taking place in the sport. To more fully appreciate their talents, This is true whether the discussion concerns the players who have made a difference outstanding players, administrators, business should be recognized by era. As an exam- leaders, media members, coaches or the ple, in the early 1900s, Alphonzo Bell was a diverse collection of special people who call significant performer and so was Mary K.
    [Show full text]
  • Lew Hoad (AUS) Gentlemen's Doubles
    Lew Hoad (AUS) Gentlemen's Doubles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1952 1976 11 44 36 / 8 0 / 0 MD->Gentlemen's Doubles 1952 1976 11 44 36 / 8 0 / 0 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1952 Lew Hoad (AUS) partnered with Ken Rosewall (AUS) MD Ulf Schmidt (SWE) and Staffan Stockenberg (SWE) 1 W 6/0 6/3 5/7 6/4 MD Henry Billington (GBR) and Don Butler (GBR) 2 W 6/3 6/1 6/2 MD Gardnar Mulloy (USA) and Dick Savitt (USA) 2 3 W 6/4 8/6 1/6 3/6 7/5 MD Ricky Morea (ARG) and Alejandro Russell (ARG) Q W 4/6 6/3 6/2 5/7 6/4 MD Vic Seixas (USA) and Eric Sturgess (RSA) 4 S L 4/6 6/8 8/6 5/7 1953 Lew Hoad (AUS) partnered with Ken Rosewall (AUS) seeded 1 MD Rene Buser (SUI) and Ivan Devroe (BEL) 1 W 6/1 6/0 6/3 MD Josip Palada (YUG) and Vladimir Petrovic (YUG) 2 W 6/2 6/2 6/4 MD Sven Davidson (SWE) and Art Larsen (USA) 3 W 6/1 6/4 6/2 MD Freddie Huber (AUT) and Hans Redl (AUT) Q W 6/3 6/2 5/7 6/4 MD Jackie Brichant (BEL) and Philippe Washer (BEL) S W 4/6 6/0 6/4 3/6 6/1 MD Rex Hartwig (AUS) and Mervyn Rose (AUS) 3 F W 6/4 7/5 4/6 7/5 1954 Lew Hoad (AUS) partnered with Ken Rosewall (AUS) seeded 3 MD Jackie Brichant (BEL) and Philippe Washer (BEL) 1 W 7/9 6/3 6/4 4/6 6/2 MD Koon Ip (HKG) and Edwin Tsai (HKG) 2 W 6/4 8/6 6/3 MD Lennart Bergelin (SWE) and Sven Davidson (SWE) 3 W 6/4 6/4 6/4 MD John Barry (NZL) and Hal Burrows (USA) Q W 6/2 6/4 12/10 MD Vic Seixas (USA) and Tony Trabert (USA) 2 S L 3/6 5/7 6/3 6/4 6/8 1955 Lew Hoad (AUS) partnered with Rex Hartwig (AUS) seeded 2 MD Jean Noel Grinda (FRA) and
    [Show full text]
  • SCTA October For
    SCTANewsletter OCTOBER 2001 No Frills A Discussion Of Coaching And Teaching Issues Mark Winters he idea was to provide “an can’t fix it.” opportunity to toss around ideas Support from the private sector plays a and talk about the most pressing major role in the development process. “It’s T coaching and teaching issues.” a team effort,” Macci said. “You can’t leave Moderator and organizer Gene Scott, these people out if you want to have a suc- owner and publisher of Tennis Week added, cessful program.” “this is the first of what I hope will become When it comes to elite performers, an annual no frills gathering, not sponsored Macci was direct, “if you don’t have the by anybody.” horse, it will not win the Derby.” In his mind, The panel that was assembled included “there isn’t a wrong way or a right way, Nick Bollettieri, Vic Braden, Rodney there is a better way. And the USTA needs Harmon, Robert Lansdorp, Rick Macci, to identify it.” Dennis Van der Meer, Lynne Rolley and Robert Lansdorp and Rick Macy were members of Macci went out of his way to praise Nick Saviano. In the field of tennis instruc- the elite panel. Photo: Mark Winters Lansdorp. “I’m not going to act as Robert tion the names of Bollettieri, Braden, Lansdorp’s agent, but no one has done Lansdorp, Macci and Van der Meer speak Saviano stressed the importance more to sew together groundstrokes," for themselves. Harmon, Rolley and Saviano of both coaches’ education and the Macci said.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-09-08
    , i~n at End ~ I in Heat rl R.I. Wins\ Temp.orary Discontinuance. App~al among the ends, provided I11III vur'KUUlS Tuesday. pounder Crom Detroit, ~ Coach Evashevski staged a SIlK· Entire Court To Hear WEATHER FORECAST ial scrimmage for the visitors, .. ..artIy deucfy ..., In .... were then introduced to memben .nd 1*111 and ever the .t. of the first team. ~. 0.-.11y fair In IOUth­ Earlier, the writ.r. were II1II Case in November e." "'y. Coelor in ........ at the airport by a hilt.. 1*111 "'y and Iver milt ., pretty girl •. The Skywriters ... DES IOI ES (AP) - The Roc1c Island Railroad Wednes­ ..... ..... ton""'t. HI",. "'y frem then driven thro",h cIowmM ~ oi .., owon • In tho northwe.. .. mid ,.. day won another round in its fight against restoring two Des Iowa City in convertibl ... A ... Seming The State UnWBrdty of Iowa and the People of Iowa City In ... extreme MUtho .... above the str.. t at _ In ..... Moines·Davenport passenger trains it contends didn't pay their tion proclaimed: Wekome Sky. way. Established in 1861 Herald TribuDe Newl Service Faturea Thursday. September I. 1960, Jowa City, Iowa writen. In a divided decision, 3-1, the Iowa Supreme Court granted Once again Tuesday the Han· eyes had two praclices - bptI the railroad's interlocutory appeal from a lower court ruling about two hours, both run in ~ calling for resumption of service. and jerseys, in spite of tempera. The court'. decISion, m" ,----...,-------- tures which topped 90 degrees. aft.r a 2'12 hour hearing Wednes- N PI Evashevski was surprised MOt!­ day morning, set In motion tho avy day .when the squad voluntarD, proc.dure for the .ntire Supreme ane r /1r,e~~I' /1 in the pads and unifornu, Court to hear tho case.
    [Show full text]