The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 12

1 0001 0000 a a a THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C. Sunday Morning, September 3, 1961 31 422 HOWARD'S BIG NUMBERS Frank Howard has spent his entire coaching career at Clemson and is currently molding his 22nd team as Tiger boss. This'll be his 31st year at Clemson. He succeeded Jess Neely, now at Rice.

Fullback Ron Scrudato (center) and halfback Gary Barnes were the significant numbers among the 1961 Tigers. Richards OKs 3-Year Houston Deal HOUSTON, Tex. (P) Paul Richards, a major league field manager for the past 11 years, accepted terms Saturday to come the top front office man for Houston's 1962 National League baseball team. Richard's, released from his contract by the Baltimore Orioles Friday, told Craig Cullinan president of the Houston Sports Association (HSA), he would accept the three-year contract. Salary terms were not announced, but it has been reported Richards will draw at least $60,000 with a year.

He was making $50,000 Baltimore. Cullinan said Richards told him urgent personal business would keep him in Baltimore until Thursday or Friday, but Richards was eager to get to Houston and "get on with the job of building Houston's first major league club." Richards will name the Colts' field manage of the year-joined Baltimore in 1955 as a combination field manager general manager. After the 1958 season he ended his general manager duties. The HSA will start major league play next season. Richards replaces Gabe Paul, took the general manager's who, here shortly after Houston was awarded a franchise last October.

Paul resigned April 27 to take a similar job at Cleveland. Twins Nipped By Bosox, 2-1 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Bill Monbouquette, with ninth inning from Arnold Early, pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. Monbouquette was sailing with an eight-hitter until the Twins put two men on base in the final frame. Earley then got pinch hitter Ted Lepcio to hit into a 11th play to preserve 12 Monbouquette's defeats victory against Don Lee (3-5) was the loser.

Carl Yastrzemski also had hand in the win, making a leaping grab of Billy Martin's bid for a fifth inning home run with two on. BOSTON MINNESOTA ab bl ab bi Schilling 2b Green ct Geiger cf Martin 2b Jensen Lemon 0 Maizone Yastraki 3b 3 0 Alison 15 -00000 Runnels 1b Battey E. Green s5 Naragon Pagi'roni a Ramos M'nb' a'tte Tuttle 3b Earley 0 Versalles Lee 0 bAitobelli cLepcio Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 9 for Naragon in 9tht -Announced for Lee In 9th: Into doubieplay for In 9th. Boston 100 010 000- Minnesota 000 010 000 E-E. Green, Runnels.

28-Yastrzemski. Lee (L. 3-5) Earley 0 ER RE SO Minb'tte(W, 11-12) Big Four Gridders Work On Timing, Condition FROM WIRE REPORTS Timing, fundamentals, condit- ioning were among the orders of the day stressed at Big Four football practice sessions yesterday. Here at State, All-America quarterback Roman Gabriel exhibited his usual accuracy as the Wolfpack went through a passing drill. Senior end Johnny Morthe team's leading receiver last year, was a favorite target in the extensive workout.

A lengthy drill on pass defense was directed by Assistant Coach Al Michaels, with Tom Dellinger, only returnee from the deep secondary defensive alignment of last year, standing out. Mike Clark, Carson Bosher, Jim Rossi Joe Scarpati worked out as the coaching staff groomed replacements for graduated Claude Gibson and Jack Stanton. At Carolina a long round of wind sprints featured conditioning work. Kicking, running them and passing drills also were held. A junior guard, Benton McMillan of Wilson, bruised a knee and was unable to work out.

At Duke the morning session featured punt protection and passing drills with Randy Clark and Dean Wright kicking and quarterbacks Walt Rappold, Gil Garner, Jerry Stoltz and Jay Wilkinson throwing. At Wake Forest the Deacs concentrated upon timing, both offense and defense. Two candidates, letterman guard Badoud and end Ed Leinss, ed in light equipment due to slight injuries. Guard Ed Pitoniak, who reported with a knee injury, was on the sidelines for the second straight day. Chisox Clobber Senators, 12-7 WASHINGTON -The Chi cago White Sox, mixing a batch of singles with the wildness of enemy pitchers, pushed across eight runs in the first two innings Saturday and coasted to a 12-7 victory over the Washington Senators.

CHICAGO WASHINGTON ab bl ab bi Aparicio O'Con'ell 3b Landis cf 1 Green rf-c Robinson Hinton Sievers 1b Tasby cf Martin Ke'gh 1b-rf Minoso 3b If Bright bGabler Carey 36 Heiser Fox 26 Burnside Lollar dL.ong 1b Larsen Cottier 2b Hacker Cheney Kem'rer K'pstein aKlaus Bouldin cW'dling Garcia 00 Totals 41 12 15 16 Totals 30 7 12 1 -Grounded out for In 3rd; -Ran Bright In 5th: c- Popped out for Bouldin in 5th; d--Filed out for Burn side in 8th. Chicago 530 014 Washington 000 040 120- Tasby, Aparicio, O'Connell, 28- 1 O'Connell Sieverts Veal, Aparicio, ER BB SO xLarsen (W, 6-1) Hacker Kemmerer Cheney (L, 1-2) lippstein Bouldin Heiser Burnside 23 Garcia Faced men in KEEP 'EM BURNING! DAY NIGHT REMIND OTHERS TO KEEP HOLIDAY HIGHWAYS SAFE LABOR DAY Americans Win Cup In Rout SEATTLE (P) America's feat handed the British in 1928 zor-sharp amateur golfers renewed their lease on the 1 Walker Cup for another two years Saturday by polishing off the British, 11 matches to 1, in a record equaling rout. To Charles Coe, Oklahoma City oil broker and non-playing captain of the American side four years ago, went the distinction of clinching the victory, the eighth straight for the United States since the British won their only title in 1 1938. Coe stormed home a 5 and winner over Mike Lunt, 26-yearold textile distributor. Prior to Coe's triumph, Deane Beman of Arlington, had registered a 3 and 2 conquest of Mike Bonnallack in a battle, of national champions, Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia crushed Dave Frame, 7 and 6.

Those three triumphs plus the clean sweep by the Americans in Friday's foursomes, meant that the Americans had posted their 17th victory in 18 outings of this biennial golf outing. The rout equalled the 11-1 de- yer, halfback Billy Gambrell and quarterback Tommy Pilcher got off booming boots. In the second session of the day Bass ordered the red shirts to "throw those pads aside and earn your biscuits," and switched from a dummy scrimmage to the real thing Maryland's Terps apparently reported in good condition. No player seemed bothered by the 90-degree heat during a 30-minute contact scrimmage. In Nationals Play Seixas Sharp In Win FOREST HILLS, N.

Y. (AP)Seixas, 38 but as lean and hard as when he was king of Wimbledon eight years ago, excited a second day gallery with a sparkling center court victory Saturday in the National Tennis Championships. Raising the chalk of the corners with his spinning forehand and bouncing around like a teenager, the Philadelphia stock broker polished off Dennis Lynch of Rumson, N. 7-5, 6-4, 6-0. Instead of wilting in the 90- degree plus temperature as be expected, Seixas grew stronger and his young opponent weakened as the match progressed.

Chris Crawford of Piedmont, the 22-year-old killer of international tennis, also made his tournament debut a brief and impressive one by knocking out John Mangan of Yonkers, N. 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Tennis buffs at the West Side Club still recall when Chris, as a boy of 20, erased Gardnar Mulloy, Bob Mark and Barry MacKay in a successive sweep of upsets here two years ago. Crawford also shocked Italy's great star, Nicola Pietrangeli, this year at Wimbledon. The tournament's two top favorlites of the men's division, Wimbledon champion Rod Laver of Australia and Chuck McKinley of St.

Ann, both had spectator roles preparatory to second round engagements Sunday. ra-although rivals the Americans shut out. their in 1936, 9-0, with three matches halved. Only Martin Christmas. the youngest member of the British team at 21 and rated their greatest amateur prospect since World War II, was able to stem the American tide.

He triumphed over Charles Smith of Gastonia, N. 3 and 2. Christmas closed out the match when Smith drove into the lake on the third hole, then sent his third into a trap. Results of Saturday's singles in the Walker Cup matches: Beman, Arlington, defeated Mike Bonallack, Britain. 3 and 2.

William Hyndman, Philadelphia, ed Dave Frame, Britain, 7 and 6. Charles Coe, Oklahoma City, defeated Lunt, Britain, 5 and 4, feated Dr. Frank James Taylor, Walker, Pomona, Britain, de: Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio, defeated Joe Carr, and defeated Don Chery, David Wichita Blair, Britain, 5 and 4. Martin Christmas, Britain, defeated Charies Smith, Gastonia, N. 3 and 2.

Palmer Has 3-Shot Lead DALLAS, Tex. (-Golf's great winner Arnold Palmer made like the broken record again Saturday -he shot a 1-under-par 69 to take over the 36-hole lead by three strokes in the $30,000 Dallas Open. The scourge of the links tour was disgusted with his putting but pleased with his score of 136 that pulled him away from the two tied with him for the first round lead -Earl Stewart, the host pro, and Johnny Pott, the defending champion. Stewart, who also complained of poor putting, and Pott, who ruined his round with a double bogey on a finishing hole had 72 to drop into a tie for second at 139. Stewart was far off his Friday form when he used only 23 putts.

There was trouble aplenty over the windswept Oak Cliff Country Club course as heralded players like Player, the year's leading money and Doug Sanders lost ground rapidly. Arnold Palmer 67-69- Earl Stewart Jr. 67-72- Johnny Pott 67-72- Charles Sifford 68-72- Bob Goetz 70-70 -140 Billy Maxwell 71-69- Bill. Collins 70-70- Phil Rodgers Don Fairfield 70-72- Dave Marr Tony Lema Gay Brewer Jr. Jacky Cupit 73-69- Art Jr.

Huston LaCiair 72-71- Tommy Aaron 73-70- Doug Buster Sanders 72-71- 70-73- Bobby 70-73 Gene Mitchell Jr. 68-76 George 71-73 a-Ed Hopkins 70-74 Jerry Edwards 72-72- Jerry Pittman Dan Sikes Miller Barber 73-72- a- Cary Dudley Middlecoff Wysong 73-72-145 Carry Back's Stretch Drive Pays Off Again NEW YORK (M Carry Back, staging another one of his great home stretch drives, got up in the final strides Saturday for victory in the $57,000 Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park. Mrs. The son Katherine of Saggy, Price owned by of Miami and trained by her husband Jack, won just as he did in the Kentucky Derby, and Preakness. It was nerve tingling battle for the 34,168 fans but Carry Back got up in time for a head decision over Garwol from the Harbor View Farm.

Farm's Beau Prince was a close third. Carry Back was timed in 1:36 and paid $5.90, $4.70, and $2.80. Garwol returned $14.70 and $6.90, and Beau Prince $2.80. Net Notes West Is East's Player of Year By GRADY ELMORE. Another meeting of the ECTCA (Eastern Carolina Tennis Columnist's Association) has been held, with the Recognition Committee Chairman taking up most of the time.

A number of individuals gained extra special commendations for their performances that made most interesting a season that began with prospects dimmed by the sidelining, due to injury, of Chapel Hill's Charlie Shaffer Jr. and the decision of Dell Sylvia not to compete in Eastern Carolina play because of an opportunity to teach at Asheville's Biltmore Forest Country Club. Dr. Fred West, Raleigh minsiter who made an auspicious debut in Southern and State senior (age 45 and over) play, earned Eastern Carolina "player of the year" tributes edging out another local ace, Semi Mintz. West capped his standout season by winning the State senior singles championship at Greensboro last Sunday, in his first try.

State titles in any division of the N. C. Closed tourney have been rare indeed for Eastern Carolina players, and West's crown is the first in many years in singles for an Easterner if not ever. The shrewd-playing preacher also won another Eastern Carolina Closed senior singles title the started winning those earlier since age 40 is the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association's lower limit of eligibility for seniors.) In Southern senior singles competition West fared well his "freshman" season, scoring one big Wilson Star And Reidell Top CL Poll WILSON (UPI) Greensboro's Yankees placed five players on the 15-man official All-Carolina League team of 1961. League-leading Wilson and Durham put three men each on the team and Winston-Salem and Burlington two each.

Raleigh was the only club not represented. The all-league team roster was announced Saturday by President Bill Jessup. The team was chosen by sportswriters, sportscasters and field managers. Only two players, Greensboro first baseman Chuck Reidell and Wilson outfielder-catcher Chuck Weatherspoon, were unanimously selected. Bill MacLeod, Winston-Salem pitcher named rookie of the year, and outfielder Gates Brown of Durham, promoted to Knoxville of the Sally 10 days ago, League, but a of were, ballots.

One of the closest races was at shortstop where Wilson's Orlando Martinez edged Greensboro's Ron Retton by a single vote, 10-9. Retton had 10 votes as utility infielder and earned this position on the team. Jack McKeon, in his second season as skipper of the Tobs, manager of the year honors won in a breeze, amassing 20 of the 24 votes. The All-League tearn follows with votes in parenthesis: 1b. Chuck Reidell, Greensboro (14); (26); 55- -Rufus Anderson, Durham Orlando Martinez, Greensboro (10); (14); 3b- utilGene infielder Ron Retton, Greensboro (10); Pitchers Bill MacLeod, Winston-Sa-1 tem (25); Al Durham Eisele, (12); Burlington Norm ForDick Klunder, sythe, Greensboro (12).

Duane (Duke) Sims, Burlington (15). Catchers Joe ME McCabe, Wilson (20); Outfielders Chuck Durham Weatherspoon, Wilson (26); Gates Brown, Robbins, Winston -Salem (21); Ron Solomini, Greensboro (17). G- Yanks Nip Wilson, 5-4 GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro staged a late inning comeback to conquer Wilson's new Carolina League champicns 5 4 here Saturday night. Jim Horsford's single which drove in Chuck Boone from third provided the G- Yanks with the winning run in eighth after they had tied up the score at 4-4 on two runs in each the sixth and seventh. Jim Roland, former Raleigh High pitcher, was the victim of the G-Yank comeback.

Roland gave up eight hits in going the route. Dooley Womack was the winner in a relief role. He replaces starter Chuck Loyd who was removed for a pinch hitter in the seventh. WILSON GREENSBORO ab bi abl bi Thom'sn 2b 4 02 0 Retton ss 2112 Torres Snyder 3b 1b 4 0 0 0 Futch, Solom'ni 26 cf 9 9 We'th'spn Reidell 1b 0 Catfle cf Boone McCabe Corti 3b Tano ct 40 Horsford rf Martinez ss cata Paul If Roland 8 Loyd 2 0 0 0 00.0 0.0 TOTALS 32 4 TOTALS 32 5 8 a -Struck out for Loyd in 7th. Wilson 000 301 000- Greensboro 000 002 21x- IP ER BB so Lovd in Womack' 7-5) 8 3 Paul, Boone, 2B, Paul.

3B-Reidell. Solomini. Perry Blanks Birds In Split BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles and Indians split a day-night doubleheader Saturday with the winning pitchers figuring prominently in the scoring. Milt Pappas hurled a 3-2 Baltimore victory in the day game and scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Jack Brandt after singling to lead off the eighth in ning. Hoyt Wilhelm pitched the final inning in relief.

Jim Perry stopped the Orioles 6-0 in the nightcap, allowing only four singles and permitting only one runner past first base. He also drove in two runs with a single and a double. Day Game ad bl ab CLEVELAND. BALTIMORE bi Temple 26 B.R'b's'n 3b 3010 Pearsall ct E.R b's'n Francona I 0 cHerzoo Kirkland 0 0 0 Brandt Phillips 30 Gentile 15 bBond Hansen Locke Williams Held 58 Snyder M-rf Thomas Folles dNieman Adair 26 Stluman Pappas Dillard Wilhelm 0 DeLeHoz 3b 0 Totals 3429 Totals 3 -Homered for Stigman in struck out for Phillips in 8th; -Singled E. Robinson In 4th; Grounded out for Thomas In 9th.

Cleveland 000 000 020 -9 Baltimore 100 000 11X-3 Piersall. -None. HR 18 Gentile. Held, Williams, -Williams, Dillard. (W, 11-7) ER BB SO Pappas Locke 4-3) Wilhelm Stieman 000- Night Game CLEVELAND BALTIMORE ab bi ab bi Temple 26 B.R'b'9'n 3b Piersall cf Snyder Dillard cf Brandt ct Fran ona Gentile Kirkiand Herzog Power 1b Hansen $5 Held 58 Lau Phillips 3b Adair Thomes Brown Perry Hall Stock Totals 37 6 14 6 Totals 29 0 a Reached base on fielder's choice for Hall in 6th.

Cleveland 010 210 002- Baltimore 000 000 000. -None. 28-Perry. Hall 2-3 Stock Ferry 10-5) A-07 BB SO Hole-In-One M. F.

Roberts, a 67-year-old golfer, scored his second ace within two months on the same hole yesterday. It was the 106- yard No. 8 on RGA's new nine. Roberts, a 12-handicapper, used a nine iron to executs the perfect shot. His partners in the foursome were Rupert Atkins, Walter Seagroves and Willard Council.

SARTORIAL EXCELLENCE Carolina's coaches are right up to date in the "best dressed" category, wearing bermuda shorts and the very latest in low cut shoes. (Photo by Joe Holloway). Durham Rally Nips Raleigh In 9th, 7-6 Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Virginia tested basic offense in its first scrimmage and new Coach Bill Elias declared: "They were liked the way were goCoach Frank Howard, ing about their work despite the hot weather. South Carolina punters drew praise from new Coach Marvin Bass, after Jock Shellock, a junior college graduate competing for quarterback, fullback Ed DURHAM (AP. Outfielder Harold (Bud) Trapp singled home the deciding marker of Durham's ninth-inning, three-run rally here Saturday night as the Bulls nudged Raleigh, 7-6.

A moment earlier outfielder Bennie Sandlin's two-run double off the right field wall tied the score at 6-all. Four innings earlier, Trapp had been honored at home plate being voted Durham's popular player. He was presented a wrist watch. d. Joel McDaniel, who launched the game winning explosion, picked up his 12th victory in relief of starter Dick Klunder.

McDaniel, who has made only one start all season long, pitched third innings. Loser of only three hit ball the last four and onegames, all of his wins came in relief. After McDaniel's double, Danny Briner and Chico Salmon beat out a bunt in front of the plate, loading the sacks. Then Sandlin drove across two runs and Trapp broke up the game. The loss went to righthander Ray Apple, who went into the ninth leading by 6-4 only to see the Bulls erupt.

Catcher Owen Johnson blasted a solo home run for Durham in the third inning. After scoring three unearned runs in the third, Raleigh bunched three hits with two walks and a sacrifice to tally three more times in the fifth. Bob Rikard lashed out a tworun single, one of his three hits. Apple collected two safeties. The Caps close their home son today against Wilson.

wrist watch will be presented the club's most popular player. General manager Herb Brett urged team followers to attend the game as a token of their desire to have baseball in Raleigh next season. RALEIGH DURHAM ab bi ub Baker 2b 1 0 Briner If Orbison ss Salmon 2b Bazinet cf 1 9 Sandlin cf Rikard 1b Trapp rf 5 0 1 Free 3b Patrick 1b Hoy Mason rf If 8 0 McLean Fern'dez 36 a 411 0 Burnette 0 Johnson Apple Klunder 4 0 ss TOTALS 35 McDaniel TOTALS 35 7 1 11 1 Raleigh 003 Durham E-Apple, Klunder, Salmon. 28-Apple, Briner, McDaniel, Sandiin. HR--Johnon.

IP RER BB Apple (L) McDaniel (W) 113 1 0 0 Lund Fastest Driver DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-Forty-one cars will start the 12th running of the Southern 500-mile stock car race at Darlington Raceway on Monday. Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., was the fastest qualifier as time trials ended Saturday. He posted a fourlap qualifying speed of 126.711 miles per hour in a Pontiac. Sixteen other drivers also made the race when their qualifying speeds were above the 115 m.p.h.

limit. Twenty four racers qualified earlier in the week. Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, holder of the pole position, turned in the fastest qualifying speed during the four days of time m.p.h. Records Fall. Two of the raceway's oldest records were broken Saturday, T.

C. Hunt of Atlanta set record for Dodges when he posted a qualifying speed of 121.988 m.p.h., breaking the old mark of 118.117 set by Frank Munday in 1956. Curtis Crider of North Charleston sped around the paved oval in his Mercury at 119.854 m.p.h. Fonty Flock had set the old for that make of car five years ago. Lund won Saturday's airlift dash with a speed of 121.868 m.p.h.

Darel Dieringer of Indianapolis, was second in a Ford, and Dave Mader of Birmingham, third in a Chevrolet. The vanguard of an expected crowd of 75,000 will be on hand when the infield gates open at 2 p.m. Sunday, The raceway's grandstand will open early Monday. The race carries a $96,000 purse, which should net about $24,000 for the winner. The lineup for the 11 a.m.

Monday start with 1 and 2 in the first row, 3 and 4 in the second row, and two abreast for 21 rows: KEEP 'EM BURNING! DAY NIGHT REMIND OTHERS TO KEEP HOLIDAY HIGHWAYS SAFE I LABOR DAY SANDERS MOTOR COMPANY 329 S. Blount St. Phone TE 4-7301 Joe Murnick Raleigh Mem'l Auditorium Presents Tuesday Night, Sept. 5th WRESTLING TEXAS DEATH TAG TEAM MATCH P. Y.

CHUNG and SWEDE HANSEN viS. CHIEF BIG HEART and ABE Co-Feature ARGENTINA ROCCA ANGELO SAVOLDI 4 Colored Girls Tag Team Match Pearl Bates Babs Wingo and Versus and Ramona Isbell Lula Mae Prove Also Ray Vilimer vs Johnny Heidman Advance Tickets at Arnoid Jacob's Vogue. A to Laver, who drew an opening bye, plays Chauncey Steele III of Cambridge, Mass. McKinley, easy first-round winner, opposes Leif Beck of Philadelphia. Angela Mortimer, the quiet English girl who won the Wimbledon women's championship, needed only 27 minutes to win her opening match.

She beat Virginia Brown of Fort Worth, 6-0, 6-2. Eagles Defeat Redskins, 17-10 BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) The world champion Philadelphia Eagles came from behind to edge the Washington Redskins 17-10 and win their fourth consecutive National Football League exhibition here night. The Redskins, have now lost four in a row, scored first with a 14-yard field goal by John Aveni in the first quarter. The Eagles, however, tock the lead late in the second when quarterback Sonny Jurgensen passed to Tommy McDonald who caught the ball at the Redskin 10 and trotted over.

Washington Philadelphia 8 4 1 8-19 Wash -FG Aveni, 14. Phil- -McDonald, 41 pass from Jurgensen, Wash- (Waiston kick) James, 41, pass from Guellemi (Aveni kick). Phil -Retzl pass from Jurgensen (Walston kick) Phil -FG Waiston 36. tory over Tom Bird of Atlanta. No.

5 ranked in the South. And he and his brother, Bill, of Chattanooga, revived their doubles team after a lapse of some 20 years (since Lynchburg College days) and won the Tennessee Valley Invitational senior doubles title. Mintz, who defends his men's singles title starting this week with West (who edged Semi in a marathon spring tourney final after losing to him in a similar close match in the city tournament finals last summer) a top challenger achieved a sweep in the E. C. Closed.

He won all three events he entered: men's snigles, men's doubles (with John Poindexter) and mixed doubles (with Stuart Austin). Mintz also won a State title, in mixed doubles (with Carol Craver of Lexington), and reached the men's singles semifinals. Other standouts included: -Norman Jarrard, Chapel Hill and Durham, who was an exceptionally successful Eastern ambassador in such competition as the Carolinas Championship at Charlotte and the N. C. Open at Asheville, besides perking up the ECTA league in his return after several years' absence while living in Texas.

-Tommy Crais, Chapel Hill, another tourney circuit standout in his first full season in the area, concluding by giving State singels champ Allen Morris considconcern in a State tourney match. -Nancy Gates, Chapel Hill, who won the E. C. Closed women's singles in perhaps the tourney's best finals ever. bi 1 4 SO 5 -Virginia Skillman, Kinston, E.

C. Closed runner -up who also was the most attractive ECTA league player, getting husband Frank accused of unfair recruitafter their June wedding brought her to the area. -Ken Oettinger, Chapel Hill, who captured the Eastern Carolina Junior title. -Larry Tanner, Rocky Mount, winner of the East Carolina College Invitational high school tournament. -Ed Parker and Billy Trott of Raleigh, Sandhills tourney boys' doubles champions who, along with runners-up Richard Holderness and Burk Davis Jr.

of Greensboro and State boys' singles champion Gene Hamilton of Asheville, will have another year in boys' ranks due to the newly. adopted older national age limit of 16. -And two extra-curricular, or off-the-court performers, were cited for their efforts: Dr. Henry T. Clark Chapel Hill, for his efforts in putting a strong Foundation under the State Tennis sociaton; and John Allen Farfour, Goidsboro, for his youth velopment efforts plus his ing abilities that helped gain Goldsboro its first ECTA chempionship.

The ECTCA also voted to attend. in a body, the Nov. 24 gathering in Chapel Hill to plan for the future, if possible. Then, after deciding to discontinue the regular weekly Net Notes until next spring, in order not. to distract too much attention from forthcoming football and basketball activity, the one member association adjourned..