davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Believe u. S. Merchantmen
Sunk Raider Before She Was
Sent Plunging to Bottom

W&<n1<6IO< - A medium
sized American merchantmsn
kluKEed II out with two enemy
surface raiders IN the South At
iantic last September, and al
though outgunned and rake d
from stem 70 stern. probably sank
one Of them before abe herself
plunged beneath the surface, the
navy has revealed.
Only 10 men from the unnamed
merchant ships crew Of Il sur
vived the 7o-minute engagement
and an ordeal Of 81 days In an
open iifeboat Five men Of the
navy gun crew aboard survived.
This wns the first known
case Of IN engagement be-
tween m American flag mer-
chant ship and enemy surface
raiders In this war.
The American vessel sank stern
first. her ensign still flying. The
smaller Of the two raiders was
af1ame from end to end and the
other maursuder was damaged.
II was believed that the smaller
raider sank
High among the names Of the
heroes Of this engagement was
that Of the navy gun crews COM
manding officer. Ensign ID. c.
Willeft, Of 7os 35th st. Sacra-
mento, Calf. wiIlett IL missing.
Although seriously wounded. he
continued to direct his crew and
later manned the gun himself with
deadly precision until . direct
shell hit exploded the magazine
near the gun emplacement
Deaptte his own wound VIII
lett went 10 the boat deck and
hefped cnst leose HE rata.
Ths enemy raiders hove into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

A proposal 10 amend bylaws
governing membership qualifiea-
tons viii be presented to mem
bers Of the University-Union club
at a meeting to be held Monday
at s p m
A poppy program Of entertain
ment for men will follow the
business session. according TO
Fred c. Hansen. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Slim Chance
For Measure

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
grant federal employees q basic 44-
hour work week and overtime pay
at the rate Of time and a half has
been placed on the senate calen-
dar. But even its sponsors adj
mitted that 1t has only q slim
chance of passage in this congress.
The bill would allow extra pay
to an estimated 40 per cent Of the
more than 100000 employees now
drawing federal pay checks. II
was approved yesterday by the
senate civil service committee.
Chairman william ID. Bulow. D.,
s. D.. one Of its supporters. said
he doubted that II could be APP
proved before congress dies an
automatic death early next month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

view \ little after noon. and opened
fire almost Immediately. Wiiiett.
VINO came out on deck a. the
first shell exploded. was seriously
wounded by shrapnel He limped
10 his station. rallied his crew
and they began pouring shells into
the small but more heavily armed
Of the two raiders
Meanwhile. at the other end Of
the ship. End Mate Joseph f. lay
man. Of Louisville. Ky. directed
the forward guns with equal sccu-
racy at the larger raider. lay
man also il missing.
The hattie ragged for 20 min
utes. During that time the
merchantmen was hit by four
saIvo<. The merchant ships
boiler was hit and her speed
reduced 10 one knot. The
radio aerial WA blasted away.
The steering room was chop
pcd mp by shrapnel and In
cendiary shells. The main
deck house was set afire and
the ship was slowly flooding
from hits below the wateriine.
But her guns kept blazing
away.
The after gun was finally put
out OF action by the direct hit on
the magazine. Willett was last
seen cutting away the life RATS.
The ships skipper, Capt. Paul
Buck of Merrimacport. Mass. who
was listed as missing. reluctantly
gave the order to abandon ship.
He had been zigzagging his ship
to afford a minimum target to
the attackers. The survivors had
only one iifeboat they could use,
the rest having been blasted by
the Smelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
PPY--
Girthday
THITRsDAY. DECFMBFR 10

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
Louise Bailey, olympic Apart
ments.
Il. G. Piummer, S5S2 Ea. ] 1T.
Torrance Sutton, 430l No.
18th II.
Mrs. Celia johnson, 500 So.
A Vt.
Nancy johnson. 225 So. 59th.
Joan kinzner, 4506 No. 18th.
Ruth Casteel, 6S04 So. Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Warns Australia
Must Be Ready

CANBERRA - Australia must
be prepared to repulse strong
Japanese attacks by sea and air,
Prime Minister John Curtin told
parliament Thursday.
The prime minister said there
was the closest and most harmoni-
Gus cooperation between Gen,
Douglas Macarthur and himself
and among the commands of all
allied nations forces in the South
Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Still Fight in Pr.

BERLIN German broadcast
recorded by UP in London)-A
dispatch from Tokyo reported that
American guerilla forces in the
Philippines had engaged japanese
troops in fierce fighting and that
Japanese reinforcements had been
sent to certain islands. II was re-
ported that several groups Of
guerillax had surrendered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Favorable War News Fails
To Pep Up Stock Market
Morkefs at q Glance
THURSDAY

Stocks: Irregular and moderately
active.
Bonds; Irregular; u. 8. govern
ments dull.
Curb stocks; Steady.
Wheat: Up X to / cent bushel.
Corn: Up II to v cent.
Silver: Unchanged in New York
at 44x cents a fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Male Help Wanted

THE TACOMA TIMES q cooper
ating with the War Aanpower
Commission which advises that
workers presently employed in
war production should not ap-
plv and will not be considered
for employment with employ
ers advertising IN this section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Nels Jordan. 1910 No. Adams
st. received three building permits
from the city for $500 each and
one for $500. He plans to con-
struct the homes in the 1000 block
on No. 18th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Lost and Found

LOAF dno Toun0
/ osT-camp Murray. brown spaniel
l dog. clipped except ears. short
legs; body looks like bear; female.
no tail. collar. brown eyes. very
l24th S. W. Seattle.
/ osT-Black leather wallet. contain
/ ing Identification and currency.
between Schoenfeld's and Silver
Dollar Cafe on Pacific. Reward.
Please return to office OF Carlton
Hotel.
/ osT- Boston Bun Terrier, male:
L year old. white face. breast, collar
and feet; balance dark brown. Lost
near 43rd and O SITS. Wednesday
night. Reward. Garland COLL.
/ OST or strayed. in vicinity 25th
land Sheridan. Toy Boston Bull.
brindle and white. Answers TO
"Sneezer," Reward. 2706 So. Sher-
idan, Main 5621.
OST-Small black cloth purse. con-
l tanning makeup and money. be-
tween Pacific and Broadway on
18th. Proctor 1915. afternoons.
Reward.
WILL party VINO piCkeo w doStoi
black bag containing keys, papers
and ration book. return to Box
"a. Times? No questions asked.
Reward.
osT-Brown upper coin purse,
l containing money and keys. Re-
turn 712 so. Yakima. not l7l2 So.
Yakima. Reward. MA. 1890.
I osT - Irish setter, answering to
L name of Penny" near McChord
field. Reward. Rt. !, Box s53. CAT
land 1852.
/ osT-Green rowboat with oars:
L circle painted on front end: last
seen off DUPONT dock. Reward.
37S5 So. Alaska.
1 OST-Brown leather "Old Mexico"
= purse. contains personal papers.
Reward. Granite s776 or write Rt.
4. Box 4o5-A.
oST-Blue purse In Oliver taxi
- Monday night. Containing papers
and letters needed badly. no money.
Return 10 p. o. Box 247. GA o5oe.
4 OST - Female Lewellyn setter IN
L Lakes district. r. Pierne. Lake
wood 3T54.
CoUND-Dec. 8. near So. 9th and
Yakima, rimless glasses. Call
Caswen Optical Co.
I oSr-Brown billfold. either down.
L town or on Day Island bus. le4o
West Blvd.
/ osT-Black biilfold. Nov. so. Money
l and papers. needed badly. 75o
Fawcett. Apt. 8. Reward
/ OST-white spitz, small female
l children's pet, please return. Re-
ward. 1921 Market.
OSr-Fern Hin bus or downtown
L Saturday night. tl522 check. Re
ward. Garland 66ST
1 OST Black Kitten with collar
l about month ago. Proctor e224.
oSr-Black kitten. Sunday. IN
l vicinity Of No. 18th. MA i4le.
oSr-rwo horses. 400 lbs. each:
l vicinity Fife. Atlas s4sl. Reward
oSr-Keys. in leather case. Call
L Proctor See4. Reward.
OST-Clarinet. Metropolitan Store
l Return 70 Stewart School.
oSr-GLAsSEs advertised without
l charge Call cAswen Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Stock sales were b1S.1lo snareE
compared with 616,s77 wednes-
day. Curb sales totaled 126. 400
shares against 1ls.sso.
new Yokx = stocks failed to
develop . definite trend In moder-
ately active dealings Thursday.
Traders regarded war news ~
somewhat more favorable, but
found no price incentives therein.
Tax selling continued light. but
traders showed little disposition
% hid up stocks.
Business news was favorable.
u. 3. steel corporation reported
shipments Of finished steel prod
ucts by its subsidiaries has reached
new all-time records for both No
vember and the first IL months OF
this year. carioadings for the
Dec. s week were reported at 7be,-
67i. up 16.0ss over the preceding
week. A number of favorable
dividend actions were announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Portland = clearings. S10.6e2.-
es4-76; balances. S2.eS2. 096.3 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
CorneH Keeps Post

VANCOUVER, b C.-Mayor J.
W. cornett Of Vancouver has been
reelected for another term.
Cornett took an early lead IN
the civic election. and his oppon-
ent. Don Brown. conceded defeat
soon after early returns favored
cornett two-to-one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles to the losers go to The
Tacoma Times office. ole Mar
ket. where you will be presented
with two guest tickets to the
Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Seattle -clearinss. s13.22i, 7s2.-
60; balances, Ss.a29. o1s-zz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

fouctations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
PIerce. Fenner a. Beane. Washinkton
bldg, members New York STOCK
kxchanss, - c,o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Gbe Gacoma Zines

Published every week DAY BY The
Tacoma Times Publishing Co. at eIe
Market St Tacoma Wash
The Tines delivered bv carrier in
city. 10 cents Der week. or IS cents
per month By mail outside the state,
IS cents Der month. $3.50 per year.
In washington so cents per month.
~ Der wear.
Entered a. second class matter 20
The post office At Tacoma. Wash,
1879. -
Telephone. al Departments. Main
World wide leased wire news sery-
Ice thronEh the United Press
The Tacoma Times Win not as
sumo financial responsibility for
any errors which may appear In
advertisements published In its
columns In those instances whore
the paper Is at fault. IL win re-
print that part Of the sdvertise-
menf IN which the typographical
mistake occurs.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
LODGES and Societies

Lodges and Societies
n...p'. * Notice.
TACOMA LODGE NO. z.
T. & A. ".
Special meeting Friday. itth. 80
D m. second degree Refreshments.
William ,. Red. ". y.
East TACOMA No, 80. Regular
meeting Friday. . p. n
Siste Regulated Lenders
LOAN S
SIS TO $500
PROMPT SERVICE FOR FOLKS
WHO NEED CASH IN A HURRY
NO co-SToEERs REQUIRED
u YOU need cash for seasonal ex-
penses. 70 pay debts. medical
expenses OF any other worthy pur-
pose. Personal will serve you
promptly these busy days.
We make loans to employed. credit
worthy women. single or married.
A. well as 70 men. on signature
only or on car or furniture. out
siders are not involved
90 "a per month repays eoC
YlTOF in IL months 20
LOANS OF small amounts for
short periods made TO credit
worthy folks Just as readily As
larger loans.
We welcome all applications. even II
you're new in the neighborhood or
II YOU have recently started on a
new Job. Either come in or phone
See Don Conley. Manager
PERSONAL
FINANCE COMPANY
Under State Regulation)
Room 2ol Keyes Bldg.
sl4ls broadway Main 6ie4
OVER BEVERLY THEATER
FREE PARKING
For Our Clients-Washington Garage
QOa Court q
Evening star., 1942-05-10

but the Vikings are exceptionally
strong this season. All Washington
public high schools with the excep-
ton of Coolidge are entering.
Four States and the District will
be represented, with much of Mary
lands strength coming from Poly
and City College in Baltimore.
Schools in Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey also are expected to
compete.
Previous first, second and third
place winners are:
1919-CentraI. Western, Tech.
1920-staunton. Central, Woodberry
is2acentTs css nco coiiess ws*Iseh TseR
1923-Central. (tie) staunton and Tech.
1924-Central, Tech, Eastern.
1925.Woodberry Forest. Episcopal
Isss.Tech. Episcopal. Central.
1927-Episcopal. Baltimore Poly. Gil
192s-Devitt. Tech; woodberry Forest.
1929-Tech, staunton. Dewitt.
l93Q-Woodberry Forest, John Mar
Issi-Eastern, die) Episcopal and
I932-Eastern, John Marshall. Mas
SdnuCten.
1933-John Marshall. Mercersburg,
Woodberry Forest.
1934-Tech. John Marshall, staunton.
1935-Tech, Newport News, John Mar
shall
l936-Episcopal. Newport News, City
College
l937-Episcopal, Bulls. Staunton
1888 - Episcopal. Washington = Lee
Staunton.
1899 Washington Lee, Greenbrier,
Newport News
ton-Lee, Central, Dur
ham.
1941-Episcopal (tie) Baltimore Poly
and Woodberry Forest.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Georgetown Netmen
Sweep Their Match
With 81. Joseph's

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May g.
Georgetown's tennis team trounced
st. Josephs College, 80, today.
Jerry Dwyer and George Boyer,
Georgetown players, dropped the
first sets of their matches before
rallying to defeat their opponents.
Singles-Don Martin tG. " defeated
Jim Jordan, "a, So; Joe Tewess g:
Jerry Dwyer tG u defeated Jack Worth
inston. 2Le. e-7, e.: GeorRe Boyer
g. ~ defeated Jim McCaoe, I.s.
feated Bill sharkey So, Ga: Lee
Ritzer 90 u defeated John colman'
DoubiesG.Martin and Ritter tG. u de-
feated Jordan and Colman. 81; 81
Boyer and Tewes %. % defeated Worth !
Dwyer and Hogan &c. u defeated shar-
key and Bricklin. 7-5, Is, 6-2.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Corpulent Dick Dieckelman, the
Hoyas' hefty southpaw, limited the
Terps to five scattered hits and had
shutout for eight and two-thirds
innings. But with two gone in the
ninth Ernie Travis singled to right
and then gave way to Charley Kins-
man who promptly stole second
kinsman got home when Hudak
bounced a line drive of Johnny
Kulikowski's shin.
The Hoyas hoped on Max Hunt
for three runs in the first inning,
which Johnny Smith opened with
lusty double to left center. Hank
Mlynarski singled, Dieckelman hit
a tremendous triple to deep right
center and Bulvin got life on Su-
nier's error, miscue that permitted
the third run to trickle over the
plate.
MlynarSki had his big hands In
the next two markers, exploding q
home run into left field i'm the
fourth and getting a double in the
eighth that presently was converted
into a run on Dieckelman's single.
Singles by Johnny Murphy and
Kulikowski and a serious attack of
fielding filters by Maryland were
mixed up in the ninth-inning
Georgetown rally that produced four
runs.
Hunt went the full distance for
the losers and although nicked for
IA bingles left no less than IS op-
ponentS stranded,
Evening star., 1942-05-10
North-South Lacrosse
Is Slated May II
In Baltimore

May 27, under the lights at Home
wood Field in Baltimore, has been
chosen for the annual North South
lacrosse series, in which each sec
ton has scored victory. Gardner
Mallonee of Johns Hopkins is chair
man of the committee. Herman
Epstein will handle the publicity.
DR.. w. Kelso Morrill, of Johns
Hopkins has been named head coach
Of the South team, with Jack
Kelly Of Loyola and Avery Blake
of Swarthmore as his assistants.
Coaching the North team will be
Glenn (Nick Thiel of Penn State,
aided by DR.. Ray Van Orman of
Cornell and Fred Fitch of Rutgers.
With Princeton as the probable
backbone of the Northern team,
supplemented by Cornell, Rutgers,
Hobart, Dartmouth, Yale, Drexel
and Penn, the Yankees are likely to
be fully up to the strength of the
teams representing their section in
the two preceding games.
Maryland. Johns Hopkins and
Loyola of Baltimore will supply the
strength of the Dixie club. with the
new teams from the Southland
Washington and Lee, Duke ana 9TH
ers-sending their best to fill the
squad.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Princeton Lacrosse
Team Nears Crown
By Routing Navy
Registers III Victory
: To Make CIeon Sweep
Of Maryland Teens
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May g.
Princeton's rampaging Tigers sealed
their claim on the national collie
giate lacrosse championship today,
ripping to . decisive 12-to-1 victory
today over Nays previously un-
conquered ten.
The unbeaten Bengals virtually
have the national crown in the bag.
Their two remaining opponents,
Pennsylvania and Yale, both have
been licked The Princeton Army
contest has been cancelled.
Princeton is the only Northern
team to accomplish the remarkable
feat of trouncing Maryland's three
best college teams-Johns Hopkins,
Maryland and Navy-in q row.
From start to finish today, it was
Princeton all the way. Led by their
brilliant captain, Elmer Weisheit,
the Nassau lads Tailed in every
period while their rock-ribbed de-
tense tore apart the Middle attack.
Princeton just packed too much
finesse for the Tars, whose lone
goal was scored by all-America Gus
Brady on a second-quarter screen
shot with an extra man.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Duke S Brown Breaks
AO-Yard Record as
Navy Takes Meet
By the Associated Press.

% eHe hccOCihbcQ fIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 9.-One
Thompson Stadium record fell to-
day as Nays fast-sweeping track.
sters outdistanced Dukes Southern
Conference squad, 851a to 40h.
While the Middies had things
pretty much their own way, Werner
Brown. the Blue Devils Southern
Conference quarter -nile champion,
clicked OF a 1913 seconds in the 40
yard run, topping the former sta
diun mark by two-tenths of .
second.
Fred Wolcott, former Rice Insti-
tute world champion hurdler, led
Navy and Duke timbertoppers to
the tape in the 120-yard high hur-
dies, but was far of record form
negotiating the distance in 149 COM
pared to his record OF 1877. VOL
colts performance was purely ex-
hibitionist. He Is member Of the
VS. physical training instructors
class.
as ss sFs'R:E Rs sssyy ssyy
third. Time. 4:26s.
:. 440-yard run-won by Brown pukel;
Hayen Navy. second; Maxson Navy,
third. Time. O:49.3
l0O-yard dash-Won by Tingle NAVY;
Gilliand Navy. second; Macouaid Navy,
220-yaTd dash.won b. Brown Puke};
third Time, 0:221
sSO-yard run-Won by Hayen NAVY;
Seman 5Dukel second: Shepard Navy,
120-yard high hurdles-won by Devlin
Navy; Mcdonald Navy, second; Metz
tNavy-Dukel. third. Time. o153.
Emile run-Won by Profenius Duke);
SShasten iSira Time ,NaSy S4s second Leehe' Navy
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Newton
Navy; Deylin CNavy11- second Metz
Dppaffs pof. tsiIf Saui-Won T1e' by Miller Navy;
Danner Navy. second; Robertson Navy
and Byrd tDuke) tied for third. Height,
shotput-won by CAN'T Duke); Lach
fDuke) second; Moran Navy. third
Boyer Navy, fourth. Distance. AS feet
Javelin-won by Koran Navy; Lach
CDuke). second; Aplumbo Duke. third.
Discus-Won by Flathman Navy: CAN'T
fDuke), second; Lach Duke, third. Dis
tance. 14O feet IL inches.
High jump-Won by REYNOLDS Navy
Sherman Navy. second; Himelrisht
tDuke). third. Helght. feet.
Broad jump-Won by Newton tEavyl
Dsnner Navy. second; Deylin Navy,
third. Distance. % feet Ga inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Lack of Rivals Hurts Chance
For Is Feet, Says Vault King

tion). the Piedmont high school
teacher, starts warming up to his
work after rivals have called it a
day. For the better part of couple
of feet he is on his own, with no
rival breathing on his neck to touch
off competitive spirit. It gets mo-
notonous, like shoveling sand against
the tide.
Warmerdam bettered his own un-
official world record May 2 with q
breath taking Is feet 6h inches.
Ofncially he Is the indoor king with
Is feet 7A inches early this year at
Boston. He thinks he came closest
to reaching the 16-foot mark In the
Boston vault.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Gu. Bows as Runner
Trapped Off Third
Scores in Ninth
Cords Tally Only in 9th
As Westminster Nine
Prevails by 4 to 3
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md, May o.
Lee Lodge held the Catholic Uni
versity Cardinals scoreless UP to
and after the eighth inning today
as Western Maryland defeated the
Washington team. 4-3. I.
In the eighth Catholic managed
to send three men across the plate
for their only runs which tied the
score.
Mem Robinson, the Terrors' short
stop. slugged q triple to right center
field with one out in the ninth and
squeezed home for the winning tall
ly after being trapped between third
base and the plate.
The contest primarily was a pitch
Ing duel between Lodge and Ksycew-
skie with Lodge allowing more hits.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

cinderpath defeats in Maryland's
history.
Army did a thorough mopping up
Job on the Old Liners, winning IL of
the IA events, scoring clean sweeps
IN the $50. pole vault, broad jump
and javelin throw. and for good
measure added an exhibition mile
relay run that bettered the existing
Academy record. But the Cadets
fell down in two major events.
The first slipup occurred in the
high hurdles, won by Bob James of
Maryland in the good time OF 1876,
in which both Cassiday and the
highly touted Bob Walling were
beaten. Walling knocked over four
hurdles and almost fell fiat on his
face two jumps from the finish, and
James had to much foot for Cassi-
day.
Guckeyson's Record Stands.
The second miss happened in the
Javelin, although Army's Ralph
White won with beautiful throw
of 208 feet. White, however, was
cunning for the stadium record held
by Bill Guckeyson, q member Of this
years graduating class at West
Point and Maryland alumnus, but
fell inches short of the mark.
Whites heave bettered anything
seen at College Park since "Gike's"
departure.
Sterling Kehoe did a hard days
work for his alma mater and placed
third behind King and Bonham of
the visitors in the mile and later
came back to run second to Saine
In q gruelling 2-mile canter. Bob
Condor, another Terp reliable,
couldn't get up enough steam to
finish better than third in the 440
and dropped out Of the 2-mile race.
A West Point combination COM
posed of Rogers, Griffen, Walling
and Morris, paced in 20-yard stages
over the last two laps, shaved more
than q second of the academy mark
with mile jaunt of 3:21.7, but the
f1gure was not accepted as a new
record for the stadium inasmuch as
1t was not made in competition.
Maryland tried to muster team but
was unable to do so because Of an
epidemic of bad dogs attributed to
recent r. o. T. G. maneuvers Randy
Cronin's feet were so blistered he
was unable to compete at all.
;ss sss; soa$s% ;5. 8S&9sz, third kssest May
440-yard run-Won by Norris (Army);
M15S,ne ioS,asa d.sh@won ne Sisi y Roger, tArm,,
second, Gugel (MarylanO; third. Berry
ATmyl; = Tine; ne, o;lo,l; sn1d,. :, -,
third; ,,|s w,lIns lI3nWo1 MIny. (, s. Tine o;ISs
sAsmy'. ear enf1 Time. sas.ha'' a!5a4. 'h1d H0'el
.ssO-yard run-Won by McMullen
sisSop' siIS%s' AsSs sssSpd Tms. M1lso1 lss4 ssssn third
sSo-ysrd d.sh-won By Berry tArmy,:
second; Ggsel cMsryiand,; third. Minis
'A5Hs asSy.rd %s ios 2inas SuTais.-wou b, p,nk.r-
thisS Sd. IslSSek Ss3,ss SM;TyI.1Ss ;d Tine os3s
and Gorelanston ARMY; third. Hi
shotgut-Won By Cutler Army sec
xsm,5. h Distance. 4s feet R'ia inches o''er
:, Discus throyLWon by Horn tMary-
lAnot. second, van Schelck tArmyD: third.
Hardy Army). Distance, 139 feet Az
Hish jump-re for first between camm
and walker ArmyD; tie for third between
4nglar fMaryland) and Clark tArmy).
Height' 5 feet 10 inches.
second, Giles (Army): third. Heimstetter
Armyi: Distance 22 feet 8 inches
Javelin-Won by White army; sec
t,Ts. saa M:lts5 sos army; i.a third clark ArmS.
l-nile relay-Won by Army (Rosers.
Griden. Walling. Morris) Time, 3:217
fArmy ran paced race to better existing
West Point mile relay record. Maryland