The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 21

standing amateur came along, a round-robin tournament replaced the usual tour, and Gonzales defeated Francisco (Pancho) Segura and Frank Sedgman to claim the pro title. Kramer had retired to strictly promoting then, after winning four straight world pro tours. So perhaps Gonzales is tempting to lure Kramer back onto the court with unit bickering. Australia's Lew Hoad doesn't turn professional for next year's tour, Kramer may take the bait. But Hoad, citing the threat to future pro tours by the proposed open tournaments--in which both amateurs and pros could compete, has said he plans to take Kramer's best offer if he has a big amateur year.

Rosewall, whose size and comparatively weak service makes his play contrast sharply with Gonzales' aggressive style, climaxed his years of Davis Cup Don't Forget Rosewall Is Still Pancho's Foe By GRADY ELMORE the tour when Gonzales announced Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, the would drop out when the Amerprofessional tennis champ, will ican of the world series play Ken Rosewall-not Jack closes May 26-to allow a cyst on Kramer--at night the when the Coliseum here his hand to heal, he said. pro troupe Kramer, the world's top player stops over. before Gonzales' rise, quickly The way Gonzales has been op- stated the pro king had a strict posing Kramer, the promoter, in commitment to make the comthe newspapers, you tend to forget plete tour. Then Gonzales repeatabout the little Rosewall. ed his threat to quit, this time But the running feud between citing as his reason that he would Gonzales and Kramer, besides not have "long enough" respite stirring up interest in the match before the departure overseas.

keeping pro tennis on Latest exchange came last week the sports pages, appears to be when Gonzales accused Kramer helping the challenge of the for- of being "greedy," and threatened mer Australian amateur ace, con- to branch out on his own in the trary to Rosewall's comment this promoting end of the game. In past week. turn, Kramer said Gonzales, an Rosewall said he suffers when "idiot," was making plenty of Gonzales is angered, either by money. Kramer's remarks, bad calls by Fussing as a feature of the tenmatch officials, or a spectator's nis tour cropped up last year, too, actions. He had, however, won when Gonzales and his eventual nine of the last 14 matches prior victim, Tony Trabert, swapped a to last night's appearance in few insults.

Gonzales won the seCharlotte, making the series stand ries, 74-27. 38-20 Gonzales' favor. Gonzales has grounds for Either it doesn't inspire his grudges "A against Kramer, who playing when Gonzales is mad, whipped him when he first left the or he isn't as angry as he pro- amateur ranks in 1949, 96-27, putfesses. The latter has been inti- ting Pancho out of circulation, mated by some New York sports- big money, until he staged a comewriters. back in 1954.

That year no out- The feud began after the start of HERCULES A03I A Gasoline and Diesel 5-500 HP Dial TE 3-1064 HIGHWAY INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. 5213 Hillsboro Road Raleigh HOLLAND NETTERS. SCHEVENINGEN, The Netherlands, April 27 (P) Holland clinched its first round series with Norway in the European Zone Davis Cup tennis eliminations today. Dutchmen Fred Dehnert and Hans Van Dalsum provided the clincher when they defeated Norway's Gunnar Sjoewall and Finn Dag Jagge in doubles, 10-8, 6-2, 7-5, 3-0 lead in the best of five series. Holland will play Italy in the second round next month.

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Sund Morning, Ap.il 28, 1957 ACC Spring Meeting Set This Week GREENSBORO, April 27 the agenda which may create con- (P) Routine business matters appear to be the major concern of Atlantic Coast Conference for annual spring meeting at Sedgefield May 3, but there are several proposed amendments on siderable debate. Grants-in-aid, whereby students' commitments are honoed by other schools, again appear on the list of amendments announced today Commissioner Jim Weaver. This' scholarship re- PGA Crackdown Campaign Bad News For 'Bad Actors' LOUISVILLE, April 27 Bad actors of the golf circuit were advised today they can take warning from the suspension of four players that the PGA is dead serious in its crackdown on poor links conduct. The stiffest penalties of the drive 30-day suspensions were delivered to George Bayer, Ernie Vossler, Don January and Doug Higgins. After complaining because they were not permitted to withdraw from the Kentucky Derby Open, the players turned in "duffer" ef forts in yesterday's play Bayer showing the way with a 17 on the 395-yard 17th hole.

January and Higgins took 10's on one hole each and Vossler blew Net Notes Pros, Cons On 'Open' Tournament By GRADY ELMORE. (2) How would it affect A comparison of the tennis play- the Davis Cup? ed by the world's best, the pros, "If they can show me that open and the nation's top notch amatennis will stimulate the sport teurs, who soon may be competing in the tournaments, will and encourage more youngsters be provided same, area this week. to play it," McMann said, "and What that comparison reveals if they can convince me that the could sway your support, or op: Davis Cup in no way will be jeopposition, for the proposal to hold then I'd have to be for "open" tournaments. ardized, it." The pro troupe, featuring Pan-' cho Gonzales and Ken Rosewell, He pointed out that an open I appears Coliseum. Tuesday Then night Thursday at and the started tournament before cannot 1959 or possibly 1960.

be A Friday, Vic Seixas, the nation's special committee, now studying No. 3 ranking amateur, and Al- the proposal, to report to the len Morris, ranked 15th, are USLTA executive committee in scheduled to play. exhibition September. The executive commatches at the and N. C.

must bring the matter beState courts. fore the general convention next The visit by Seixas, ex-Carolina January. The next step would be star who later won the national to present it to the international championship and No. 1 ranking, federation, and the earliest action and Morris to Duke Thursday aft- there would be '59 or '60, he said. ernoon was reported recently by Whit Cobb, Duke coach who Carolina's coach, Vladimir Ceris State tennis association presi- former Czechoslovakian star dent.

A doubles match also international amateur comwith Blue Devil players petition, favors the open idea. Leif Beck and Don Romhilt prob- He also considers the change inplanned, ably participating. levitable. Arrangements for the exhibition "It is only a matter of time- it were are -still being completed by has to come," he said. "I'm in the Raleigh Tennis Club, Dodge -it (the pay) should be all Geoghegan said yesterday, Seixas across the table, not under (as definitely will be here Friday, but amateurs sometimes receive).

the final word on whether Morris 'Amateurs are devoting the could make it was pending. best years of their life to tennis," If Morris can't come, Raleigh's he said. "They have to live." Dell Sylvia may substitute. A The top amateurs competing in doubles match, possibly involving international tourneys often pad Sylvia, State coach John Ken- their expenses, Cernik said. For field and Jerry Robinson, 1s instance, a New York resident inslated, too.

vited to play in a French tournament could ask the French to pay Debate on the open tournament traveling expenses from this counquestion recently was called for try, although he might be in Engby the president of the U. S. Lawn land for another meet just prior Tennis Association, Mc- to the one in France. Renville Mann. He claimed an open mind Duke coach Whit Cobb, forpun intended) on the subject, mer Davidson net star, takes stating two questions that would another viewpoint.

motivate his final opinion: (1) "I can't see that it (open tourWould it strengthen tennis gener- would accomplish anything." IN THE 6 HOUSE PANCHO GONZALES. stardom with a win in the U. preliminary, one-set singles Nationals finals last year that match. The colorful Segura, stopped Hoad's bid for the grand famed for his two-handed shots slam. and clowning, held a big, 37-4 edge Besides the Gonzales-Rosewall at the latest account available.

feature singles match, a best of A doubles match between the three set event, Segura and Dinny two Panchos and Rosewall-Pails Pails, also of Australia, will play! winds up the program. CO A BY CHARLOTTE LITWACK GARDENS Dogs can be taught to stay away from flower beds and other forbidden areas of a garden. The secret lies in simple obedience, rather than in any technical training. The proof lies in the fact that there are countless homes where both dogs and gardens are enjoyed. The dogs have access to the garden's but, by supervision and correction, they have been taught to stay away from planting and shrubbery, If a dog is obedient in coming when called, and if he is continually called off certain places in the garden, he will soon learn that he is not to go there.

A low wire placed temporarily around planted sections will help get across the idea. Destructiveness comes from dogs which are turned loose and allowed free run without anyone to supervise and teach them right from wrong. bot weather a dog will often dig to make a cool place to lie in. Providing a shady place to rest and plenty of fresh water to drink will help prevent a dog digging to find comparative coolness. Some dogs have little exercise and get into the habit of digging as a way of expending energy.

In that case, frequent play and exercise helps curtail digging Since most house pets have little opportunity to wear their toenails naturally by running over hard, rough ground, they often have toenails that have grown overlong, unless they are regularly trimmed. This has led to the theory that dogs sometimes dig as a. means of wearing down uncomfortably long toenails. It is quite natural for a dog cognition project has appeared before the conference for several years in various forms. Two other proposals are new for consideration, however.

Only upperclassmen are now eligible for varsity athletics in the conference, but it is being proposed that threeyear varsity participaion be limited to baseball, basketball and football, thereby allowing freshmen to participate in other varsity sports. Recruiting comes in for considerable attention, including the adoption of several NCAA regulations which were approved at the national meeting last January. Among them is the banning of contracts or interviews with players in high school all-star games, either en route to the game and back home or during the time the athletes are at the site of the game. The committee on constitution and by-laws, of which Dr. 0.

K. Cornwell of North Carolina is chairman, will report. To be placed on the floor are proposed changes in the method of public announcement of reprimands or penalties imposed by the commissioner and in the term of ineligibility for a student or prospective student who violates ACC regulations. While the official meeting does 3, with Dean Geary Eppley of not open until 10 a.m. Friday, a May Maryland present as conference president, there is a full scale of group meetings which always accompany the spring session.

These actually begin in Chapel Hill Wednesday with the athletic directors meeting to discuss schedmatters at 10 a.m. Of additional interest will be the visit of two members of the Orange Bowl committee, Commissioner Weaver said. The Atlantic Coast Conference has a contract with the Orange Bowl and the Big Seven Conference to participate in the annual New Year's day football spectacle in Miami. to a 46 on the second nine after firing a respectable 38 on the front side. "It is no coincidence that these four players were roommates in Bob Toski, tournament committee chairman, said.

"It is my guess that one man brainwashed the other three." Supervisor Harvey Raynor said stiff penalties will continue to be the order until all players "learn to act like gentlemen." "The regrettable he added, "is that the actions of a few in a case like this can give the entire profession a black eye. "The tournament players almost to a man behave well. They resent such behavior. They know we owe much to the sponsors." Toski suggested: "This is a million dollar a year. business.

Where else can you go from man to a man in two weeks? "Conduct like this is enough to cause tournament sponsors to lose heart. I'm a player and I know the fellows like to play for $30,000 purses like the Louisville Bayer, Vossler, January and Higgins left last night for Fort Worth, scene of next week's Colonial Open, shortly after their high scores eliminated them from tomorrow's final 18 holes of the Derby meet. Their suspensions were the first since the PGA announced it would invoke penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct. Previous punishment has been fines for club throwing and such. "After all," Raynor said, "they can consider themselves fortunate that they got nothing worse.

The suspensions could have been longer, or they could have been banished from tournament he said. "I don't believe it would help amateurs--getting beat consistently by the pros." The best amateurs don't compare with the best pros, he contends. "Tennis isn't like golf," he pointed out. "'The difference between the top players and the good players in tennis is too great. I could never beat someone like Gonzales, for instance." In golf, you might shoot a low.

er score than Ben Hogan, say. But Gonzales could never be beaten by an unknown amateur, Cobb said. The distinction may be evident from a comparison of the pros and the amateurs this week. EXCAVATING TING Call us for any. thing from road making to excavating.

We have "what it takes" in equipment and experienced man power to do any job of earth moving right at the right price. C. C. Mangum, inc. Grading Contractors 3016 Hillsboro -Phone TE 3-1831 to be an "inveterate digger." About the only do, then, is to fence him in some special area of the yard where he can dig as much as he likes.

TALKING DOGS -Do dogs talk? No; at least not by the use of words, states the Gaines Dog Research Center. Researchers at the Center add that one of the delightful characteristics of the dog is his ability to be eloquent and responsive without being a chatterbox. Although some dogs have been taught by signal or incentive to bark in a certain way that may sound like actual words to a doting owner, dogs have no way of using words to express their own feelings. A dog's vocal expression lies in his bark. By its tone and emphasis, he expresses joy, anticipation, or the presence of danger.

He can express lone. liness in his howl, growl in warning, or indicate the ardor of the chase. And to the hound man, there is no man-made music as the voices of hounds rolling over the hills. Dogs talk principally by their expression, adds the Center. There is the happy sparkle in a dog's face when he welcomes his owner, and the crestfallen expression of sorrow when he is left behind.

The grieving dog shows his feelings plainly by his expression and actions. However, warns the Center, don't make the mistake of thinking that your dog "knows he is guilty" when he is scolded for something he's done long past. If you look at your dog in an angry way and say any. thing- even sweet nothings--in a terrifying tone of he will look guilty, not because he knows. why, but because of your tone of voice.

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