Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 28

KES LOEFFLER SPEAKtXGt New Horse Blood Test 21 AS1UIT PARK EVENING PRESS. Spt. 17. 1965 FSAC Yankee Myth Latest to Be Shattered Big Tuna Torgotten' Fish Offshore York Yankees' baseball demise with their agonizing recline in sixth place in the American League. Events have at long last destroyed the flannel myth of Yankee invincibility atd maybe for the betterment of ft i if i.

i i rj Mm ft 1 i Webster defines the "myur as a "thing existing only in the imagination," the "false," the "phoney." Men have come to public prominence over the bones of their friends and acquaintances. but once ar- rived seek to discard their hit, kirk, and gouge and! orrh fnr th I balm of the "myth." This is usually iccomplished by a press agent or public rela- LOEFFLER tions firm and finally the public image is established and the tyrant has come his full turn. However occasionally counter-myth writers and or events rise to destroy the myth or at least sully the image to the joy of many and the discomfi ture of others. Such Is the case of the New Shore Area baseball. For many vears New York and other writers have been fond of referring to the magic of a player putting on a Yankee uniform and immediately plav-ing better than he did in the hinterlands.

There was a myth in the pin-striped flannel a spirit voice: Pragmatists said they played better because there is more money in fringe benefits playing for the Yankees than elsewhere. A TV appearance in New York pays $320 and commercial endorsements. The sam act in other cities may mean a $25 watch or a case of beer. There is no "myth in thith" and every ball player (professional) under Race Drivers Are '65 May Pinpoint Doping ATLANTIC CITY A chemist who doesn't bet on horses has high hopes of protecting" people ho do. He is developing a blood test that may tell-before a race whether horses had been doped with drugs.

And the test may be able to show whether a horse, or perhaps even a human athlete or astronaut, has been trained up to peak capability, he said. Frof. Walter A. Winsten of Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., described promising research toward these goals yesterday to the American Chemical Society. Thomas J.

Manning of the Pre-Race Testing Research Laboratory, Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, N.Y., is helping develop the blood test. Chemists so far have detected 60 or so drugs that had been (riven to horses in skullduggery at the race track, Dr. Winsten said. He said his new test might supplement one, already giving good results, developed by Dr. John A.

Herculeson of the Maryland Racing Commission mobile laboratory. That test analyzes full blood with a special ultraviolet light technique. Dr. Winsten's test examines a concentrate of blond plasma in a technique known as gas chromatography. This yields a "profile," or curve, of constituents in normal blood and "bumps," or peaks, in the curve if the horse has been given certain drugs.

Bated on Effect on Animal It is sensitive to different drugs than the Herculeson test, and is based on the effects the drugs produce on the animal, rather than necessarily on the presence of the drug itself, Dr. Winsten explained. If it proves out, the test could be run in 30 minutes before a race, with a battery of test equipment, he added. Especially intersting is the fact that two "peaks" are found in the blood profile of an inadequately trained horse, Dr. Winsten said.

One such elevation, compared with well-trained horses, is in blood cholesterol, the fatty material associated with human heart attacks. "It's been found that if a horse has not been exercised for three days, abnormal peaks appear in the profile. Subsequent exercising causes the profile to change, with a diminution of abnormal peaks." Dr. Winsten said. "This may lead to an objective method of measuring the degree of training for a horse, or prrhaps for a boxer, an astronaut or Olympic athlete and overtraining might be avoided." Such a test could indicate when a horse "was ready to run his best race," Dr.

Winsten said, but it wouldn't "tell which horse was most likely to win." Point Champions at Wall Stadium Dionne Dettleff and Mary-Elltn Harrii. Wan amaiia. Ocean By JOHN GEISER ASBURY PARK Almost! forgotten in the excitement ofi the current rriped bass blitz art the possibilities of railing. giant tuna on or near 17 Fathom Bank The big horse mackerel have; been in evidence (or a month' or more, though apparently not as plentiful as last vear or in 1963. At least they aren't attracting the attention that they did in those years.

Their first appearance excited the imagination of both veteran big game fisher men and those who had little or no experience but plenty of enthusiasm. Everything from n-out 16-0 reels from the tuna era of the "30s to 4-0 trolling gear was pressed into action by the beginners. They made fighting chairs out of someone's old office seat or simply fought the fish standing up with a rod belt. But since the initial appearance of the fish the anglers' approach is becoming a bit more sophisticated. 130-Pound Line Standard The standard rod and reel combination for use on big tuna today is a 12-0 or 14-0 reel load ed with 130-pound test line and mounted on a matching glass rod with roller guides and tip.

A number of big tuna have been caught on 72-pound test line but the wearr and tear on such an outfit is tremendous and if it is to be used for a number of fish (including those (ought 1 1 ana iosii 11 Decomes risKy. Leaders should be either ca ble-laid stainless steel or solid stainless steel wire or tinned steel piano wire of .030 to .035 diameter. Hooks should be 10-0 to 13-0 Sobey or Martu. Leaders should be under 15 feet in length to qualify the fish for International Game Fish AS' socivtion recognition if such a fish were hooked. The hook should be attached to the leader directly by bend ing the leader into a loop and then making a few hard twists to prevent slippage.

A big game snap swivel can be attached to the other end making a con necting link between thert and the line which should be doubled for just under 15 feet. 'Spiked' Chum Slick Used A chum slick of ground moss-bunkers is used as in bluefish-ing and chunks of fresh herring, mackerel, ling, whiting or but-terfish are thrown in occasionally, especially if signs of the big fish are abundant. Usually two poles are fished at different depths with the hooks baited with either whole fish or chunks of the same bait being thrown into the slick. You can drift chum or anchor and one bait should be about 30 to 40 feet below the surface and the second, held away from tfce first bv a cork or outrigger, COLLEGE FOOTBALL I a of 11 all Townihin. ratehinn innneir (Presi Photo) Beach tackle dealer, said the landbaed angler who isn't interested in the current run of stripers can have plenty of fun around Manasquan Inlet.

There are still fluke in the two to three-pound class show-in? up there and some nice blackfish along the rocks. For striped bass the Sea Bright-Monmouth Beach area continues to hold an edge over the rest of the coastline but the fish are gradually spreading down the beach to Lavallette and Seaside. Along the upper Monmouth County coastline the popping plug (if you can buy one) remains the favorite lure. Farther south they're sticking to the Mirrolure in blue or black back in any size, the Rebel in blue or black in 54-inch and the similar Hellcat, the Creek Chub Surfstcr, and the Florida Shiner. Here and there the Hopkins with or without a teaser takes fish.

As to location pick your own. There are fish everywhere and they've been hitting at all times of the day. For the best bet, though, fish the first two' hours after dawn and the lastl stand tVi even more to when be is plavng for Pittsburgh. Kansas ty. or Fannville and yearns.

vTrvrs recently hive had fie'd davs deflating myths by wr t'n? the intimate stories of th pubIic uret Tier was tne "Kooseveit Myth." the "MacArthur Myth" and ere long I would expect a story on the "Stengel Myth. The present New York Yankees in their now humble position nvght well take a quote from General MacArthur who said "I shall return" and did. into the water when Marines si'ent'y might have muttered whv he dn't walk on top of it! The Yanks, too. "will return" for thev have the money and the location with the fringe benefits and they don't need the flannel uniform myth now gone and God speed that merry gentleman. Clavton, Toms River.

Bob Mc-Culiough. Mount Holly, Ray Shea, Asbury Park. Hal Smal-ley and Ted Alt. Mulvihill and Trainor each had one feature victory. George Call, Belmar, won three.

Jack Moschera, New Egypt, two; Bob McCullough, two, Ed Geibel of Spotswood, and Buddy Camp of Marmora, one each. "Carl Blue of Burlington also won a pair of novice main cvjnts. GHRSKEEE TESTS GO iSGQEDi sums Costs at mon thw ordinary muffler fiuaranttei against ntri-Mt Wiar-ut I blow-out for as lonf at jh own your car FriilS minute inttillitloi PHONE FOR E5T1MAT1 told only at MUFFLER SHOPS At Tu-o Convvnivnt l.nrntinns 1919 CORLIES AVENUE 300 feet East of fitkin Hospital ROUTE 33, NEPTUNI Wod. and Thurs. 9-6 fri.

9 8, Sal. 84 PHONE PR 5-3700 450 HIGHWAY 35 Next to Fairviiw Cemaliry Appro, Ml. North of Rid lank MIDDLETOWN Wed. and ihurs, 94 Fri. 9-8, Sal.

84 PHONE 747-5050 If tvtr a rtplictmmt It nitdM ytt tty ootnini for thi mufflir, only ttrvtct chart. muffler last weekend. BLUEFISH BLITZ IS DEAL SURF DEAL Bluefish "blitzed" the beach here early last night and for about two hours the fishing was frantic on the jetties. Bob Kislin, local resident who operates a sports and tackle shop in Asbury Park, said he drove to the beach with his son, Roger, to see how the striped bass anglers were faring and ran into the bluefish flurry but without his gear. He returned in time to catch four before the action died off.

He said the run lasted from about 6 to 8 p.m. when hundreds of blues in the three-nound class were caught. The news spread quickly and he estimated there were about 100 anglers on hand. Bright. Long Branch and Asbury Park.

Fluke fishing is fallin? off but there are still some big ones on the rough stuff off Mantolok- ing and the grounds from a mne to three miles off Deal and El-beron. Snapper Fishing Good Snapper fishing continues good in the Manasquan and Shark rivers with the little blues beginning to reach their typical fall peak in size. Spearing is plentiful in the rivers for those who choose to seine their own but size is still lacking. Crabbing continues fair to good in the upper Manasquan, Shrewsbury, and Barnegat Bay. John Gates, Point Pleasant bluefiih near Barnegat Inlet should be fished about 60 to 75 feet down.

A good bait, if available, is live fish that are jigged on the spot with diamond jigs and then hooked behind the dorsal fin with the big hook and allowed to swim freely in the slick. The tuna rods are never fished by hand but kept on free spool with click on and set in rod holders on the fighting chair. When the giant finally takes the bait the hook is set hard into its mouth by a two-handed pull. The reel is never thrown in gear until the angler is buckled into his chair and ready as this game isn't child's play. It's comparable to tying into a yearling bull calf on a dead run.

From that point on its hard work until the gaffs are set and the ropes cinched up on the giant. For those planning to give it try this weekend the two most productive spots are 17 Fathoms located 15 miles at 148 degrees from Gong 13 at Sandy Hook or 13 miles at 69 degrees from Shark River or the niche of the Mud Hole three miles below. The latter is reached at a course 155 degrees for 164 miles from Gong 13 or 77 degrees for miles out of Shark River. With giant bluefish, small tuna, some albacore and bonito present this area holds a lot of potential (or the weekend. To further enhance the picture for the offshore game fish ermen this weekend are bonito picked up trolling in the Klon dike area (our or five miles off Spring Lake and small bluefish from a quarter of a mile to two miles off Monmouth Beach, Sea Speedy Rodney Captures Trot Over Elaine Rodney two hours before dark.

Switched from out of the Midwest, wound up fifth for the second straight year. He had 912 markers to pass 1964 modified champion Joe Kelly of Quakertown, Pa. Kelly led all drivers in features won, seven, but amassed only 888 points. Rounding out the top 10 modified drivers were Ed Sigler, Port Monmouth, Mid-dletown Township, Tommie Elliott of Toms River, Stan Van Brunt, West Long Branch and Frank Myroneuk, New Egypt. Bohn had things pretty much his own way in the sportsman division, beating 1964 champion Don Stives of Trenton by 98 points, 1,280 to 1,182.

Bohn rallied to win a feature race, but scored seven sportsman triumphs. Runnerup Stives led the sportsman six times and won the biggest race of the entire season when he scored in the 100-mile Garden State Classic on July 17. Dan McLaughlin, Jackson Township, finished in third place in the sportsman ranks with 1,104 points. Others in the top 10, in order, were Bill Brice, Wall Township, Jack Hart, Chester, Art Fillbrun, Staten Island, Bob Finger, Brick Township, Bill Altonen, Toms River, Fred Smith, Englishtown, and Pat Keeley, Farmingdale. McDowell ran away with the novice division scramble, winning nine features along the way.

He outscored runnerup Jack Mulvihill, Neptune, by 84 points, 1,094 to 1,010. Ed Trainor of Rumson (954) was third, followed in order by Bob Patterson, Cranbury, Gil Jones, Point Pleasant, George Brothers V. IS. 9 Cap aboard the favorite in the United Nations field of 11. Pelican Stable's Parka, with last year's national riding champion, Walter Blum, in the irons, Is a 5-2 favorite to take home the $75,000 winner's purse for the one mile and three-sixteenths test on the turf.

Wee Willie Shoemaker will ride Powhatan's Chieftain, the second choice on the early line at 7-2. Top weight in the handicap race goes to Mr. and Mrs. L. K.

Shapiro's Native Diver who will be carrying 126 pounds. Jockey Jerry Lambert will be on Native Diver who is a 4-1 favorite as is Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pia Star who will have Johnny Sellers up. Others in the field include last year's upset victor.

Western Warrior of the Tartan Stable; Colin Campbell Or Et Argent; Mrs. W. M. Jefford'3 Portsmouth, August Muckler's Climax 2nd, and J. R.

Straus' Tenacle. WALL TOWNSHIP Bill Mc Carthy and Parker Bohn, both from Freehold and George Mc Dowell, Pine Beach, were the 1965 point champions at Wall Stadium. McCarthy won his second driving title as he captured the modified stock car driver championship. Bon became the tnira driver to win both modified and sportsman titles as he took the '65 edition of the sportsman race and McDowell finished at the top of the pack in the novice point standings. McCarthy had a sensational year to win his second modified championship at the Rte.

34 oval, having last won the di visional crown in 1955. The Freehold veteran won four features, including two 50 lappers and beat runner-up Jim Hoffman, Engnsntown, ny ns points, 1,102 to 1,034. Hoffman scored five feature wins, four of tnem coming in the last six weeks of the re cently-ended campaign. For both drivers, tne cam paign represented a great "comeback. McCarthy nad finished in a 14th place tie in 1964, while Hoffman had finished 13th.

Richie Massing, Milltown, was third behind McCarthy and Hoffman with 956 points. He won one feature and was the top modified finisher on one other occasion. Fourth place went to Dave Hulse, Point Pleasant, with 930. Charlie Kremer of Toms River, who won the first feature race of his career on the track's closing night (Sept. 11) and Valenzuela Are Foes in ATLANTIC CITY Angel Valenzuela has no qualms about competing his younger brother, Milo.

in tomorrow's 13th invitational $125,000 United Na-'ions Handicap at the Atlantic City Race Course. I ve been riding against mm for the past 10 years," Angel said between races. "It's never bothered me even when he was first starting. "As a matter of fact, it would not make a difference if all my brothers were in the race, said the veteran jockey who has 21 brothers and sisters. "We all got to make a living." Angel, who will be up on Mrs Magruder Dent's Point Je Jour, and Milo, or Ismael, who'll ride El Peco Ranch's Hill Rise, are the most famous of the five Valenzuela brothers who are jock eys.

The other riding brothers are Alvino, now In California, and Mario and Santiago, currently holding forth in Juarez, Mexico. A sixth brother, Martin, got too biz and is now a Broom Angel, the first of the family to turn professional jockey, said he has given his younger broth ers pointers on the trade, especially when they were just starting, but doesn't think it necessary. "I gave them some tips at the beginning," he said. "But most of this business you learn for yourself by riding. You got to go through it yourself." Neither Angel or Milo will be Pre-Season Picks Open Seasons to rigged eels after dark, The Ballantine Beer-Garcia Surfcasting-for-Accuracy Tournament will be held tomorrow from noon until 5 p.m.

at the foot of Sumner avenue, Seaside Heights. The event is expected to draw, the top accuracy casters in the snore area ana omer pans oi the state. Last year the event was held at Asbury Park. Michigan State, Northwestern and Florida Colorado Wisconsin. An early and important Atlantic Coast Conference pairing i ds Duke at Virginia.

West Virginia's defending Southern Conference champs go to Richmond. Mississippi at Memphis State and Mississippi State at Houston are games tomorrow night. One of the better games of the day could be the meeting of Kentucky and Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Independent Georgia Tech plays a night game at Vanderbilt. Washington, a threat on the Pacific Coast, entertains Idaho, and Stanford is at home to San Jose State.

Southwest Conference, takes Michigan, of course, lost nearly 40 countries, Speedy Rodney returned the unusual mu-tuels of $3, $3, and $3. Elaine Rodney paid $4.20 and $3.80 while Su Mac Lad was $3.80 to show. The trophy was presented to the winning others by Ambassador and Mrs. Fakher Modam-ed, permanent representative of the Sudan to the United Nations; Ambassador Andre Lufwa from the nartion of Congo-Brazzaville and Dr. Victor Hoo of Nationalist China, under secretary to Secretary General Thant of the United Nations.

Corley was content to let first Elaine Rodney and then Interloper set the pace through a 1:03 first one-half mile. Entering the backstretch for the second time, Speedy Rodney shot the front and never wars headed. He covered the three-quarters in 1:32 4-5, the mile in 2-5 and the IVa miles in enroute to the popular victory, Fiess, a 5-year-old Italian horse driven by William closed fast in the home stretch and won the U.N. Consolatior Trot. The consolation brought to gether the horses who failed to qualify for the U.N.

Trot. Fiesse, earning $12,500, paid $6, 3.60, and $3.40. Myra returned $4 and $3.40 while Sprite Kid was $3.60 to show. Alouettes' Dixon Says He Will Quit MONTREAL (A Halfback George Dixon, the Eastern Football Conference's rushing champion in 1962 and 1963, has advised the Montreal Alouettes he is retiring from the game because of a knee injury. Dixon announced his decision following a yesterday aternoon practice at Jarry Park.

He told Alouettes Coach Jim Trimble several weeks ago he would retire if his right knee did not respond to treatment and if he was unable to help the club. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nebraska. Texas ana Notre Dame, the one-two-three of the pre-season college football rat ings, open their seasons tomorrow as action gets under way in earnest from coast to coast. The Nebraska team, voted No. 1 in The Associated Press re-season poll, is at home to exas Christian in a game that Coach Bob Devaney of the Cornhuskers calls very unpredictable.

However, Nebraska is regarded as a two-touchdown favorite. Texas, regarded as a strong challenger to Arkansas in the YONKERS, N.Y. UR Speedy Rodney, a swift moving 4-year- tossed aside every challenge last night and easily won the $100,000 United Nations Trot at Yonkers Raceway. Meeting seven other top flight trotters from the United States, Ttalv nnrl Russia, the son of RnrJney hit the end of the lMi mies lengths in front of Elaine Rodney, American-bred 8-year-old mare carrying the hopes of Italy. Su MacLad, 11-year-old gelding who tops harness racing's money winning list, was a surprising third as he spurted in the home stretch under new driver Buddy, Gilmour.

Sumy trailed Elaine Rodney by three lengths while finishing three-quarters of a length in front of the United States' In-erlooer. Then came Italy's daring Rodney, Russia's Apex Hanover, the U.S. Big John and Russia Lazutchik. Victory Worth $50,000 Sneedv Rodnev. driven bv Phil Corley for W.

J. Carey and R. Mann of Mineral Point, covered the distance in 3:07 in earning $50,000. Second place was worth $25,000, boosting Elaine Rodney's total bank roll to $610,685, tops tor any harness racing mare. The $12,000 Su Mac Lad earn ed for Irving Berkemeyer of Wl I 1-1-1 lew Minora, im.j., seni nis ioiai earnings soaring to $872,255.

As the odds-on-favorite of the crowd of 24,438, including United Nations representatives from "NITER Mon. to Fri. WEEKENDS 4J7 Froehling Blasts Past Emerson in Colonial "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and 111 eat my hat." quarterback Bob Tlmberlake among other members of its Rose Bowl winners. Bear Bryant's Alabama team opens in Georgia in a game that Bryant says could bring "good start or put us in the midst of a terrible losing streak." Alabama won all its regular season games in 1964 and was named the No. 1 team in the AP poll but lost to Texas in the Orange Bowl.

Joe Namath, one of the 1964 heroes, now is counting his $400,000 and sitting on the bench for the pro New York Jets. Arkansas will try to extend its winning streak to 13 games, longest among major colleges, when it plays Oklahoma State in tomorrow night's game in Little Rock, Ark. Louisiana State will get right to work at home tomorrow night against Texas Aggies, and Purdue will be at home to Miami of Ohio in a tomorrow afternoon game. The big game tonight finds Minnesota at Southern California in the Coliseum at Los Angeles. In other action tomorrow, Syracuse, with promise of being an Eastern power, plays Navy at Annapolis, and Pittsburgh entertains Oregon.

Army opens on the road for the first time in 76 years when it takes on Tennessee, and the Air Force plays at Wyoming. The Ivy League waits another week before starting up but Colgate, which plays many Ivy schools, opens against Lafayette. Big Ten schools are busy in non-league battles with the exception of idle Ohio State. It will be Oregon State at Illinois, Kansas State at Indiana, wasrt-ington State at Iowa, UCLA at Fischer's Chess Adjourned HAVANA, Cuba A match between American Bobby Fischer and Cuba's Eleazar Jimenez in the Casablanca Chess Tour-! nament was adjourned for the second time after the 50th move yesterday. It will resume today.

The 15th round match had been adjourned Wednesday night after the 41st move. Tulane tomorrow night in a game that was moved to Austin, from New Orleans, because of the hurricane damage to Tulane's stadium. Texas is favored by a couple of touchdowns. Despite the loss of such stars as Jack Snow, John Huarte and Jim Carroll, Notre Dame is favored over California in a game to be played at Berkeley, Calif. Michigan, defending champ in the Big Ten, strays out of its conference for a visit to North Carolina, which lost its entire starting backfield by graaua U.S.

kingpin Dennis Ralston, seeded third, required three sets to dispose of Jogguin Loyo May or of Mexico, 6-3. 3-6, 6-4, and won a berth opposite South Afri ca's Cliff Drysdale. Drysdale, likewise, was car ried the distance before elimi nating Butch Newman of San Antonio, 6-3, 7-9, 6-1. Second-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia breezed past Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-3, 6-3 and Dallas fireball Cliff Ri chev defeated Vincente Zarazua of Mexico 7-5, 7-5.

Stolle and Richey meet in a quarter-final duel. Arthur Ashe, the collegian and Davis Cup hero, wore down Donald Dell of Bethesda, and escaped with a 11-9, 6-3 verdict. Doubles Duel Froehling returned later to team with Dell and pick up a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Mike Estep and Tom Howorth, both of Fort Worth. In other doubles duels, Loyo Mayo-Zarazua beat Art Faust of Dallas and Don Wolheaven of Fort Worth 7-5, 3-6, 6-4; Richey-Drysdale beat Newman and Luis Rojas of Costa Rica 6-3, 6-4, and Ted Gorski and Mike Liddle of Forth Worth beat Dick Osburn of Fort Worth and Buchholz 6-4, 8-6, 11-9. Froehling-Dell challenge Ralston McKinley and Richey-Drysdale take on Ashe-Richardson in the top quarter-final matches.

Palmer, Snead Beat Hogan, Nelson, 5 3 DALLAS, Tex. (Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead combined their talents yesterday to beat Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson 5 and 3 in an exhibition golf match played for charity. A crowd of 3,500 thronged the Treston Trail Golf Club course to see four of the most famous names in the game in action. Palmer had the lowest score but failed to tie the course record of four under par, set by Hogan recently, when he chose to knock a ball out of the water instead of taking a penalty stroke. Palmer was four under par coming into the 16th hole, but his approach was short and dribbled back into some water.

Palmer tried to knock it out but failed and picked up on the hole. He parred 17 and 18 and would still have had a 69 even if he had taken a double-bogey on 16. He had five birdies. Hogan shot a 71, Snead 73 and Nelson, playing with an injured wrist, picked up on three or four holes and had no card. FORT WORTH, Tex.

Davis Cup strongman Frank Froehling scored a stunning upset over too-seeded Roy Emerson yesterday in the second round of the Colonial Tennis Tournament. Serving magnificently, the tall Floridan turned back the swift Australian, the world's No. 1 ranked player, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Emerson, double-faulting twice in the fifth game of the final set, dropped service at that point and Froehling swept on to victory in the pressure-packed match. The unseeded Froehling seed the hapless Aussie twice in the decisive 10th game and closed out the contest with a sizzling overhead smash.

"My serve has finally come back," Froehling smiled. "When I serve well, it makes it tough on the other guy. My forehand and serve is what won it for me." Emerson, who has lost to Froehling three of the four times they've met, said simply, "I've played better." The victory sent Froehling spinning into the quarter-finals against Chuck McKinley, the 1963 champion here who once reigned as America's top player McKinley trimmed Mexico's Antonio Palafox in straight sets, e-4. e-i. Most of the top players en-i countered difficulties some se-L vere as they battled through she second round.

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