davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Wet Communist Party chief,
you only talk politics." she
said. They had a visit Of 2
hours. As minutes Friday at
Mr.. Khrushchev's sum m e r
home near Yalta.
Mrs. Roosevelt described Mr..
Khrushchev as q great person.
atty with charming manners
but very authoritative and OBJ
viously a strong man who could
get angry.
Mrs. Roosevelt told Of a
meeting with Mrs. Nadeshka
Alexandrovna' Kopytskaya. who
wrote a peace appeal to Amer
lean mothers and challenged
the New York Times to print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

most persons what would hap
pen in event Of a hydrogen
bomb war.
Admiral Brown asked: IF I
had my finger on a button. even
If / were q mailman. would /
push it If ! knew it would de-
Stroy every living thing in the
temperate zone? Would ~"
The United States has relied
in the past chiefly on the threat
of massive retaliation as a de-
terrent to Soviet aggression but
some high officials recently
raised a possibility any new
war might be confined to a
limited area through use Of
smaller atomic weapons.
Another Formula Needed
Admiral Brown said If scien-
lists continue to perfect more
deadly weapons then I say
there is a time coming when
we have got to get another
formula"
The admiral said he believes
the strategy of massive retalia-
ton is right for the United
States now. But he said the
policy must be reviewed every
year.
He said: when that day
comes when our power to de-
stroy the whole world, to COM
init suicide-when that comes,
I don't know.
The decision is beyond the
President and it is beyond Con-
greSS.
This is not a decision to be
made by any one individual
ever. Humanity has to make
this decision.
Il don't have any answer. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Finds
Great Gains in Russia

COPENHAGEN, mark.
Sept. % (R.-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt came out of the So
Wet Union today on her way
home and said she had found
the Russian living standard
higher than she expected.
She told a news conference
here that physically. I am
sure, there has been an enor-
nous development in the last
40 years"
1t was Mrs. Roosevelt's first
tour Of the Soviet Union and
she met leading Soviet officials.
She leaves tonight by plane for
New York.
With Nikita Khrushchev, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

icopters. the first such mass
helicopter exercise ever staked.
The assumption was the Ma
rines would capture their OBJ
jectives in two days and they
were scheduled to be sailing for
home yesterday. One battalion
Of 1900 will remain in the
Eastern Mediterranean as be-
fore.
Dardanelles Vital
Asked why the maneuver was
being held so close to Russia,
a naval authority said:
The Dardanelles obviously
would be a target in any war.
Therefore, 1t is imperative that
the forces which would be
called upon to defnd that area
should "familiarize" themselves
with the terrain. Otherwise the
exercise might just as well be
held on the North Carolina
beaches.
But the psychological aim is
to prove to Turkey and Greece
and warn other nations, such
as Syria-that in the event Of
war with Russia. something
will, and can be done to save
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
9th Fleet Chief Warns
War May Mean Suicide

ABOARD UNITED STATES 9Th FLEET FLAGSHIP
SALEM OF Turkey Sept 20 The commander Of the atom
armed United States 9Th Fleet said today he
alternative to the strategy of massive retaliation
other must be found Otherwise Vice Admiral Charles
Brown told reporters the world may commit suicide.
He said that a military pondered more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Program Listines

7:45
9.ceuntry Style. Music.
Jonny Lyndon. host,
500
9-PenoFamo Polomee.
News and lectures.
S:55
4-lnse. Cooking.
500
4-certoon Circus. Kids.
5-KeFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-csptsir Kenseroo. Kids.
$50
4-Rompsr Room. Kids.
9:45
9-oswoId Rsbbit. Kids.
1000
ALONE. Arlene Froncis.
5-Morning Movie.
IA Hours. SIND Street" 1887.
Ion Hunter.
9-6arFy Moore. Variety.
1880
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-Priee Il Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
1l:3O
4-Truth o. Consequence.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
HAS
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
July Z

1850
4-club so. Color.
I Hour. Dennis JONES, host.
7-Lodies Home Theater.
Hour. THE Navy Woy." 1914.
Robert Armstrong.
9-As the Worlds Turns. Ser1.
200
S-Ledies Be Seated. Movie.
/ Hour. French Leove." 1913.
Joekie Cooper
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4-Bride and Groom.
Returning series. Fronk Porker
and Robert Poioe ore co-hosts.
7-Fovorite Story. 'Dronno.
9-House PGrty. Variety.
Art Linkletter. host.
500
4-Motinee TheoteS. Color.
I Hour. Money in the Bonk"
Two eccentric elderly sisters sud-
denly become rich when bonk
opens next door to their house.
5-Liberoee. Music.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big PeyoH. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ofNNNs@f (ehANaRCaathb VI AnN otnN
ANNAPOLIS, May lS.-Sail-
boats turned out in great droves
today for the annual Spring
Regatta Of the Annapolis Yacht
Club. and Washington area skip
pers we're leading in three
classes.
The ll0-boat feet. which was
q new record for this event,
sailed in bafiling. light airs on
the Severn River and in Chesa-
peake Bay. The big cruising
yachts we're forced to shorten
their race to 10 miles for lack
Of a good breeze.
Potomac River shippers swept
both races for the Jet las. Lead
ing on points. with one race to
go tomorrow, were H. L. Brooks
H. v. Siddons and j. A. Perez
all Of Potomac River Sailing AS
ISOLATION.
Bill Rushlow. in his boat Pur-
suit. scored two flrsts in the
Snipe class, and stood a good
chance Of winning first place
prize tomorrow. He is from
Columbia Yacht Club.
Another Columbia Y. c. skip.
per. Writ Gill. sailing Jigger
scored a first in the third to lead
on points in the Penguin class.
Other front runners in the
smaller classes were Walter
Flynn. Annapolis, two firsts ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Washington Sailors Leading
In Annapolis Clubs Regatta

the Star class: Midshipman r.
A. Norton, Naval Academy, two
firsts in the jolly Boats: Charlie
Smith. jr.. Annapolis. Hamptons;
w. ]. Adair. Annapolis, Comets,
and r. D. Williams, Severn Sail
ing Association. International
las.
Winners in the big boat divi-
sion that raced outside included
Charles Prices Preton. an g.
meter racing this season in the
cruising division, Class A: 1t.
E. w. Zimmerman, Naval Acad-
envy. in Fearless. Glass B: Ole
Olesen's Gallivant. Riverton,
N. j.. Class C; Jim Peters Flic-
ker, Gibson Island. Racing Divi-
sion. and Dick Jablin's Holiday,
Potapskut Sailing Association,
Delta Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
JoviaI loves
Rush Captures
Jamaica Cap

JAMAICA, N. Y, May 10 (P.
Willard Waldheim's Bwamazon
Farm won the 28th running Of
the Wilson Handicap before a
crowd of 37,477 at Jamaica to-
day with it's homebred Jovial
Jove, who closed with a rush to
take the money.
Jovial Jove. whose lone prior
stake was the IS Breeders Fu-
turity at Keenland, won by two
and a half lengths from Howell
E. Jackson's Tick Took. Third.
three-quarters farther back was
Edward Seinfeld's Decimal, the
favorite. who had a rough trip.
He got the show by only a head
from Mrs. Julie Miron's Jutland
in the field of 10.
Only IL pounds separated the
top weight in the Wilson from
the low. Jovial Jove got in at
lit. Decimal was top weight
at 1872.
Jovial Jove was ridden by
Sammy Boulmetis, who was scor.
ing a consecutive double
Sammy won the sixth race with
Timely Bull.
Jovial Jove, third choice in the
mutuels. paid $l4, $3.50, $3.50
Tick Took was SO, $3.50, ano
Decimal, seeking his third
straight Jamaica score, was $3.50
to show.
The Wilson crossed $23,25(
and netted $4,000, increasing
the all-time earnings of Jovial
Jove to $87,03l. The horse has
started q times, won sever
races, finished second sever
times and third four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Ready and Abbey Boy Share
Top Honors at Rosecroft

Ready, q 5-year-old brown
gelding. and Abbey Bay, Agar
old bay, shared top honors on
the harness racing program last
night at Rosecroft Raceway. A
crowd of 7,729 watched.
Owned by William F. Martin,
Ia Silver Spring gas station OPP
orator. Ready beat out a field
Of seven. including two Hamble-
tonian elegibles, in the sixth
race to win the District Of Co
lumbia trophy.
This trotting feature was run
In two divisions, but Ready,
driven by Bill Fleming, had the
better time. 2:054s in the second
division. The Brightside Farms
Moray. driven by Bob Parkinson,
won the other Division in 2:062s.
The Hambletonian prospects
did not fare well, Buckeye Demon
finishing fourth and Flicka Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Buscher to Head .
Touchdown Outing

Bucky Buscher, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, has
been named general chairman
of the Touchdown Clubs annual
all-day outing, which will be
held Tuesday, June IL, at the
Manor Club.
Tuffy Leemans, club president.
said activities will include Q
golf tournament, softball game,
a sprint race. horse shoe pitch
ing and football passing and
kicking.
Prizes will be awarded to the
top competitors in the sports
attractions and the golfer with
low gross will receive the Dale
Il ,ariSh TrOphv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
SECOND TRIUMPH FOR TAYLOR
Loudoun Hunt rophy
Won by Dear Hearts

writer for The Star. was won
by Muriel Radcliffe on Friar's
Tango from the Orange County
hunt country.
Three championships went tc
the stables of DR.. and Mrs. A. C
Randolph Of Upperville. DR.
Randolph's Caliban edged Out
Claude ovens Princess Jack by
one point for the green hunter
conformation championship. Mrs
Randolph's Moomerie, which
captured the 500 hunter stakes
was reserve conformation hunter
champion and champion of the
working hunters division.
Owen also scored a double
when his Jackknife rolled up l.
points to top the conformation
hunter division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Evening Time
Winner of
Betsy Ross

CAMDEN, N. j., May 10 R.-
Darby Dan Farms Evening Time.
expertly handled by Veteran
Gayle L. Smith, won today's
$30.450 Betsy Ross Stakes at
Garden State Park before a
crowd of 36.421 fans.
Evening Time, daughter Of
Citation. slipped through on the
rail in the stretch run and drew
out to score by a length and a
quarter over John S. Kroeses
Marullah who was a length
ahead of Brookfield Farms I.
Offbeat, the choice.
Evening Time, which passed
up the Black Eyed Susan at
Pimlico this week. returned
$27 80. $12.40 and $40. Marul-
lah brought her hackers $7.20
and $4.20 while I. Ofbeat. cou-
pied with I. Dot, paid $3.50. The
running time was I'LL over a
last track.
Smith stated after the race
that he was able to save the
necessary ground by the rail
while making his bid at the half
mile pole while in sixth place.
He had clear sailing the rest Of
the way. He was aided some
what when 1. Offbeat, in the lead
attempted to 60 wide at the top
Of the stretch.
The two top apprentice boys
Of the meeting, Lionel Lefebvre
and Howard Grant we're respon-
sible for a $71.60 daily double.
They accounted for the lilo"
combination consisting of Gre
clan Haste, $3.50, and Turkish
Gold. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
|Moseroti and D-Joguors
Picked at Cumberland

Washington areas main hopes
for victory lie in the seventh race
for big production cars.
Dick Thompson and Bari
Henry will be In new Corvettes
which were awarded production
classification only last Monday
Fred Windridge also is listed ir
"a Corvette. but he may drive 9
Tesla Rozza Ferrari belonging
to Charles Kreisler, instead.
In all, 80 drivers from the
Washington area are listed
among the entries. which have
mounted almost to the 800 mark
"A crowd Of 10000. last year,
record figure, should watch from
the nearby mountain.
One Of the Washington drivers
may not have a car tomorrow
however. because of an accident
in practice today. J. K. Cock.
rell Of Alexandria, Va. spun II
the first S turn and was smackec
head on by the Morgan driver
by Bernie Lust Of Chevy Chase
Md. No one was hurt, but Cock
Irell's Ace Bristol Suffered heavy
damage TO the front end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Variety Club Donates
$4,000 for Boys Club

The adult membership drive Of
the Police Boys Club is richer by
$4,000 after receipt Of a check
for that amount from the Variety
Club yesterday.
The presentation was made by
Marvin Goldman, the clubs chief
barker, before the game between
the Senator'S and Indians at
Grifiith Stadium. Sportscaster
Bob Wolff also contributed 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
U.S.. Runs Lead to 80
By Ticking Cup Doubles

Venezuela. to be played some
time before June 4.
France and Mexico, meantime,
clinched quarter final berths In
the European Zone with doubles
victories over Czechoslovakia and
West Germany. while Italy's de-
Tending zone champions got of
winging against Holland.
Britain completed a SO rout
of New Zealand at Bournemouth.
and underdogs South Africa,
Chile and Hungary produced up
sets in doubles play to keep alive
their chances in other series.
In the Eastern Zone finals to
pick a winner to challenge the
eventual American Zone titlist,
Japan won the doubles to trim
the PHILIPPINES lead to 81.
All series are best of 5 affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

LEESBURG, Va. May 49,
For the second successive year
Thomas E. Taylor Of Lincoln,
Va, won the Loudoun Hunt
Challenge Trophy, as his home
hunt staged its annual horse
show here today at Raspberry
Plain. the estate of Ross Lips
comb.
Taylor rode his chestnut mare,
Dear Hearts. to win a second leg
on the trophy. His first win in
1856 was on his own hunter,
Sterling. Three legs are needed
to retire the trophy.
The Mai. Larry Lawrence Me-
mortal Trophy, presented in
honor Of the late horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

CUMBERLAND. Md. May ],
Especially The eyes Of the Ma
tons sports car enthusiasts turn
to this town tomorrow for the
sixth annual Cumberland Ma
tional Sports Car Races on the
l6-mile course at the municipal
airport.
About 10 hours Of racing will
begin at $50 am. with the first
of eight events. The l00-mile
feature for big modified cars
Is scheduled about S pm.
The main event has drawn an
entry list Of 20 cars, and the
top three f1nishers in the fifth
race win qualify for a total Of
80 starting.
Favored for the big prize will
be Carroll Shelby Of Dallas in
a Meserati 300S and defending
champion Walt Hensgen of
Westf1eld. N. j.. and John Fitch
OF Stamford. Conn, both In D.
type Jaguars belonging to Briggs
Cunningham.
Although Charlie Wallace Is
favored to qualify from the NTH
race In a Porsche Spyder, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
l. c. MeEvoy Dies,
Ex-Boss of Browns

Chicago, May Is (R).-L. c
McEvoy, IS. one-time genera,
manager of the st. Louis Browns
and former director Of broad
casting for the American League
died at st. Petersburg Beach
Fla.
Word of his death was re-
Iceived at American League
headquarters. where McEvoy d.
Irected the leagues radio activi-
ties for IL years until his re-
tirement in 1851.
Funeral services will be held
in st. Petersburg Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
WI RoWers
Set Record in
Cup
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May l0
(SpeciaD. - Virginia schoolboy
rowers again dominated the an
nual Stotesbury Cup Regatta on
the Schuylkill River today.
Washington-Lee of Arlington
won the Stotesbury Cup for
eight-oared crews and set a re-
gatta record for the mile run to
beat st. Joseph's High Of Phil
adelphia. in a rousing finish. The
time for the mile was SOFA
It was the third triumph for
Washington-Lee in this event
over an eight year span.
In addition. the Generals also
captured the Kings Club Cup
for varsity four-oared shells
along with an easy victory in an
extra race for fourth-string
eight-oared crews.
George Washington High of
Alexandria. the defending Sto-
tesbury champion who was elm
mated in yesterdays qualifying
heats. managed a measure of
consolation with two minor VIC
tories-in the junior varsity and
third-string Fights.
In the main event. WI and
st. JoSeph's put on one of the
most exciting races of the sea-
son after pulling away from four
other top-ranked school crews
1t was a touch-and-go affair for
a half mile before the two lead
ers put on their stretch duel.
1t was so close at the finish
that even the winning Generals
we're uneasy during a 60-second
wait before the judges an
nounced they had beaten the
Philadelphians by less than a
half length. There was a dead
heat between Lower Merton and
La Sale for third place.
Peter McCusker, Of New Roch-
ellie. MY. easily won the singles
and the John B. Kelly trophy.
Boatings Of main winners:
VARSITY FIGHTS
WaShington-L ee-Bin Howard. bow:
Dave. Mitchell. No q: Lance Parker,
No; 3; Reese James No 8: Bob Me-
MILAN. No a. Pete Kresky. stroke: Lee
JUNIOR VARSITY FIGHTS
Oeoree Washington--Dave Carl bow
"a Mcbride. No. .: Skip West No. 3.
Jerry kennehan.. No. 4: John Towey
No. :: Mike Breslin. stroke: Al Duck
uowski. coxsvain
VARSITY TOURS
Washington-L ee-Happy Joy, bow
Tony Johnson. No .: Tom Jones. No. 3:
Al Sullivan. stroke: Hobart Means. cox
swain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

seventh in the second division
and Excellmite coming in last in
the other.
Abbey Bay. owned and driven
by Lorne Tolhurst Of Arcade
N. Y. led all the way TO score
his first victory in three starts
in the Anderson Jewelry Trophy
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Wakefield Edged in Bid
For Virginia Track Title

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
l8 (R.-Jonas (Butch) Spiegel
won three events. smashing one
record and tying another. as
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
won its second State Group
scholastic track championship
here today.
Spiegel posted a sizzling 81. 4
second record time in the go
yard dash. tied his own record OF
SO seconds in the 100-yard dash
and made one Of the best broad
jumps Of his career to score l0
of the 1874 points Teejay needed
to beat back a spirited challenge
by Wakefield Of Arlington.
With Sophomore Jerry Ger
rich, son Of the principal Of arch
rival Westinghouse high OF
Arlington. scoring a surprising
victory in the high Jump at
feet II inches, Wakefield led by
80 to 3l1a points as competition
continued in the pole vault.
But the Warriors were BANKED,
and Sophomore Jimmy Moss
picked up TeeJays necessary
points by finishing a surprising
second to give the Jeffs a re-
peat team championship. War
wick was third with % points.
Spiegel was one Of three in
dividual champions to repeat,
winning three events for the
second year in a row.
Joe Grammer of Wakefield
topped the 880-yard run for the
second time, running the dis
lance in 1892 to beat Carlin
Ridgely Of George Washington
of Alexandria by at least 10
yards.
And Steve Bower Of Warwick
finally got over the bar at II
feet. 9 inches-he missed three
times at IL feet. ia inches in
the pole vault to retain his
championship.
But Jerry Saunders Of Newport
News could finish no better than
fifth in the l20-yard high
hurdles as Bill johnson Of Wake
field flashed to victory in q
sensational l4.4 seconds-three-
tenths Of a second under the
record set in 1855 by Jimmy
Starboard Of Newport News.
Frank Colavita Of Washing
ton-Lee finished fast to win the
mile in 4:26.3. His time clipped
Itwo-tenths Of a second of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Looking for Comes

The Villa A. c. sandlot base
ball team Of Lexington Park
Md, would like to book games
for Friday nights and Saturday
afternoons with strong unlim-
tied teams in the Washington
area. Interested parties are
asked to call Louis Clements al
Volunteer 2-7274 after S pm. OF
write him at Box 10l. Lexington
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Proud Rodney, Homestretch
Sandy, Farstar.
l2-Dr. Giles. Linda's Lizzie, Adios
Lady.
3-Peggy Mon. Federal Hanover.
Eta Key.
woody B.. Mary Pat. Gloria M.
5-Adie Rainbow. Rising Tide,
Meadow Lands.
Captain Patrick. Haughton
Entry, Newport Ali.
MORRIS EDEN, Queen King,
First Time.
I8-Hal's Peg E.. Miss Val Dean,
BilloSola.
L0ngshOt Daily DOuble-LARK
SONG and GAY LAIRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY the Associ1ted Press /.

United States tennis aces took
their FIRST step toward another
meeting with Australia in the
Davis Cup challenge round by
clinching Q first round match
with the British West Indies yes
terday.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia,
who with Bernard Bartzen of
Dallas had sent the United
States into q 20 lead Friday,
paired with Grant Golden to win
the series with an easy doubles
victory at Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad. beating Ian Macdonald and
Peter Phillips. Ga. 60. 60
The Americans thus qualified
for q second round meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

record Of 4:26.5 set by Bobby
Jones Of GW-Alexandria in l949.
Finishing behind Teejay,
Wakefield and Warwick in the
team race were Andrew Lewis.
20A; Washington-Lee and New
port News. II apiece; CRANKY.
l4h; Mt. Vernon, 10; Woodrow
Wilson. 7; E. c. Glass of Lynch
burg. So; william Fleming Of
Roanoke, and George Washing
ton of Alexandria, 4 each; JEFF
ferson Senior. 334; Annandale,
Hopewell and Falls Church,
3 each; Highland Springs, Nor
view and Princess Anne, each.
Ten other teams failed to score.
:. Broad jump: l-spiegel, Thomas
0 %IE.SiIa washingtonr-LLes; 4ZJacobs.
= Shot put: l-vauFht, warwick. p
Thomas JEFFERSON. 4-Lederle. wake
tance-5s feet III inches.
I2-Price, william Fleming. SNBlondino'
z. e Glass. 4"gKaufman; NJ. Vernon.
Itanee-i47 feet. AZ inches.
Lee -%illams G %oOdrov W WILSON, s@
o OteT News s elHss Nol1,sT m New
= minutes, 263 seconds. New Group ]
record. Old record minutes. 265 Sc
c9nds set By Jones; George Washington
440-yard dash: I-Arrineton Gran
Jacobs. Wakefield 4-Schlapkohi Gran
by 54Perry. Andrew Lewis. Time-5Os
u, J i z: high hurdles: johnson.
korsn Hopevell. 4-snead, Warwick.
seco sagnds N.v Ss 1oo News News In
H. H. SECONDS set by Starboard, Newport
- ss0-.yard run: l-Grammer. Wakefield.
sndTiS, 3I,WIllisms, woodrow wilson.
PRINCESS hNS Anne; Time.i: BOZ
,eIe e1ssrd diss iIsDieSSs Thomas
Roeerson, Thomas Jefferson Ms nef9 9@Ms 10
Thomas Jefferson. 5-GoidberE Newport
e record sst g. sS sssOHds Tes Group
q, iiso.Sard low D hurdle 300 i-sn.ad
johnson. Wakefield: flames, Warwick:
20 Connen. Washington-Lee. Time
22O-yard dash: I-Spiegel. Thomas
yenerson; Petit. Mt. Vernon: a.
YOUNG. Annandale; 4-Mayo. Thomas.
JEFFERSON: Wood. Wakefield Time
ia seco.'ds New Group ! record Old
record go set by Johnston. Jefferson
Senior. 1888
Mile relay: Newport News CR
Weinstein. H. weinstein. Whiieside
Coltraine :2-Granby; 3-Jefferson Sen.
ior; 4-Washington-Lee; 5-Andrev
High Jump: l-Gerich. Wakefield: p
Tie. Grafton. Washing on-Lee: Davis
Washlngton-Lee: Leafe, CRANKY. and
paws. Thomas Jefferson. Height-5 fee,
IL inches
Pole vault: Bower. warwick: .
Moss. Thomas Jefferson; 3-Yancy
Falls Chdrch; Tie, Hall. Jefferson
senior: Powell. Thomas Jefferson; Henry
Andrew Lewis. and BlincoWe, Z. c. Glass
Heisht-ll feet. . inches.