davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Rowan Awarded Honorary
Degree From HamIine
University On Monday

Commencement exercises last Monday June 81 at Hamnc
university $50 seniors graduating from Mnucsoa oldest
college
The seniors marched in academic procession into Norton
ued house 20 receive their degrees and diplomas
Holding Carter author and publisher Of the Delta Democrat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

John Culver chairman 90
CNl Rights Committee Ia "a tele
gram May "a "a Clarence Nit
cheJ Director 81 The HAACr
Washington bureau bad requested
suggestions Tor specific clvii righta
Issues for inclusion in the Ramsey
County and state party resolutions.
Mitchell the same day, wired tho
following
Suggest you urge resolution
committee Ca support 4 aah7
Also suggest endorsement
90 principle ~ no federal all
unless adequate safeguards
against aggregation Suggest
opposition to n 20ad, the Jen.
uer Butler 1871 which limits sup.
rene Court ana would virtually
pot cnIatd lawyers out ~ hue,
mess iu south
The Ciyn Rights Rcsetutiun as
originally presented TO The conn
mittee rad ~ part as follows
THEREFORE, I'M n RE
VEp that the Minnesota state
Republican rutr IN Convention
dHly convened
Urge the enactment ~ Senate
BW d $500 cited Ra the civil
Rights Act 81 1908 which will
eftegtuate and enforce tho Con.
atitutionai right 20 equal protee
iiua ~ tho laws and prevent the
drHiala % equal justice on account
~ race oaiar, creed o. national
iHs specific mention of = 1881
wBa substituted by the resolution
committee wiih ihc phrase "ii.laen.
hoyycf Ciwi Rights Program
whlth according ga most itepub.
iiCaH opinions can exclude The
current bipartisan efforts
Observers claim rnrtisanshiI
wHa definite factor 10 the elm
inaIm o. the original resolution
"Hepuhlleana Ia convention car
hardly be expected % back g 92b,
openly No more 10 than theS
could be- expected "a openly favor i
measure introduced entirely bS
Democrats So ran th0 opin
ions ~ a9me Aiinueaota Republic
apa
When asked whether or not ah'
considered The adopted resolution
20 Gr weaker than the uftgina
proposal. Nra Eugene Could an,
iicpHcpin county Delegate 10 thi
state Convention said 'it h weak
~ of course but probably viii b
"a Htus easier 10 SCI through
other dcisgatsa including 10
,pmmlltra ahnfusn blamed Cui
yar ror The less positive rssoiu
tl0n
According 10 Ailcn iluyclspu
chairman ~ ne resolutions com
miEfrs there 10 some question %.
10 zbai ttansrired between Cm
gers receipt ~ material from nat
aHel iu Washington 20 ard th'
morning ~ June = when maisaa
.AHa submitted % atephen Maxwell
attorney and recently elected mem
bsf ~ the Republican atsto Cen
fral Committee for analysts
MAXWELL wRs requested 81 sub
mis- ubs resolution the FOLLOWING
/ 11y. June o which he Ga
me Nsnste 1874 occupying som,
ITEM paKca ip the conRreasiana
/ Essgf1 should not have been fesf
and aiEeslsd % 70 short a spa'
concludes Maxwell 20 was
therefore with ny aapHsaseuc,
continued 90 Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

anpsllh
SHE a. a mem-
Der 0f ths Choir
the Leadership
Class and STU
dent Council
Jean plans 10
pursue a business
career and win
enroll at a bus
inssa eolleye fol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

7sb lglehart A.
la u asmber ~
mo 1865 gradual.
ing class ~ Cen
trail nigh school
IA So rniil
Miss grant
Teaches dancing
nj the NWC.A
and iu a member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Republican Civil Rights
Resolution Labeled Weak
BY John M. Culver

Republicans meeting Ia Friday and
day moved 20 eliminate btpartsanshp in civil rights by
ing any specific mention from their original civil rights esou
support for senate Mn 1851 bipartisan effort % re-
store enabling and enforcement provisions current civil
rights legislation
John Culver chairman 90 the Ramsey County Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

lover ~ music and Is currently
enrolled al the Minneapolis Col
lcge Of Music taking piano IN
strnetionz.
Marya ~ the daughter 81 MI
and Mrs Nick Webster OF 1916
Third Av. g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

N''''f NNs''T'a N'ff'Nhs 'ihNf t'fe'f'|'
football and also played IA the
rtheol band
Robert plans 10 enter Morehnuse
College IA Atlanta Ca in sertema
bee and viii major "a business ad-
minlatratlnu
HE IL the aou ~ Mr. and Mira
Robert A Jones ~ 81 1922 Ronda
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

8 M a June
graduate ~ Mir
nsarols Central
faRh school
Sharon ia en-
ghyed az NoTtf
catern BeH Tel
hons CO after
hesl h0ars
she likss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Count tsse names In THIS p@S-r.
Thsusands AZ. hrre, macy ~ thevn
your friends arr irs1ns IA the
NV. colnrnn. ~ this p4g~r every
weeas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

~ Minneapolis
Her future
plans are 90 en-
ter either Augs
burg or Macales-
ter College this
TAN and wiz ma
ior in foreign 70
lauonS with a
minor in romance
languages
90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Minneapolis Central
High Graduates

sharon Ann NewSom Is a Juno
graduate OF Central High school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

neapolis plans <
enter the Univer
sity OF Minnesota
this fan and win
major in iangua-
gca
She has no par
ticular hobby is
fond Of sports
and especially
hasebau She Is n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

MGddIa- age when you're
grounded f0r zrveTal days after
gyng high for one hiEbt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
81. Poul Central
tiiah Graduotes

Roboft A tflohbyl Jones Ir,,
graduated from sc PAU Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

reading are Brend8H hobbies
she plans % enter the University
% MinresgtA tl5ia fan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

I0wing graduation.
She Is the daughter % Mr. and
Mrs VernsIi KelSaw Of 4i52 Port
band Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

sharon Nelson daughter Of Mrs
viwan Nelson - g7Zs F9nh Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

fiara Times When hitch
biBers arc willing b. e. either
way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Marva Webster. 1858 grad
nate OF Central High School Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

John A Foster IT, son ~ MI
and Mrs John A Poster ar ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

The leadtnE ne~ss2nds In the
Twtn Cfssa sell this n~w~pagrr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

tathi bay, daughter u Mr. and
Mrs George " bay. IL a Juno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
EVEN DELAYS BETTING
Silky Draws Crowd
For PimIico Workout

same area. being led to MUNICH
grass.
There was Poole. looking at
Silky.
Lincoln Road, a smashing
second to Tim Tam in the
Derby, also worked out shortly
before the seventh race, going
six furlongs in l:l42s, two
fifths of a second faster than
Silky.
Another workout that didn't
attract as much attention as
did that Of either Silky or
Lincoln Road, was that of Stay
Smoochie, owned by Mrs. j. A.
Price, and Howard Jones Dau-
may. Both are nominated fot
next Wednesdays Black-Eye
Susan.
Chris Rogers, who rides Lin
coin Road, was aboard Daumay
and they turned six furlongs in
l:l32s.
AS a footnote to the carnival
atmosphere which seemed to
surround the old track during
the afternoon, Lester Forde. a
51-year- old Negro jockey, rode
Akobo, a 16-to-l shot, to vic
tory in the third race. Lester
spends most of his time as an
exercise boy.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
10 (R.-George Washington
University swept to victory in
six of nine divisions here today
and breezed to its second
straight Southern Conference
tennis championship with a
team total of 80 points.
The Tarr Brothers, Jim and
Jack, led the assault as the
powerful Colonials rang up an
11-point final advantage over
their closest challenger,
Davidson, which finished with
81 points.
Jim Tarr won the No. / sin
giles, and with it the individual
championship. by turning back
William and Mary's Toby
Perry, Ga, As, Ga in a
match that was closer than
had been expected. He teamed
with Jack to annex the doubles
title with an easy 60. 90
triumph over Perry and JEFF
Dixon.
Trailing George Washington
and Davidson in the team
standings were Washington
and Lee, 10 points; the Citadel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Yale Golfers Win
Eastern Crown;
Penn Stute Next

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 10
R.-Yale easily captured the
team championship In the
Eastern Collegiate Golf Asso-
citation tournament today by
shooting a four-man total Of
sos.
The Ellis we're II strokes
ahead OF Penn State, which
was the runnerup with Gas for
the second year In q row.
Princeton finished third with
626.
Other teams and their totals
we're: Syracuse. SIS: Boston
College. Sal; Holy Cross. 645:
Cornell, 646: Pennsylvania, $50;
Pittsburgh. ISL; Dartmouth.
657; Navy defending team
champion). $50; Army, SIS;
Harvard. $50: Brown, 702; Co
lumbia, TIC.
Georgetown failed 10 qualify
for a team total and only three
OF Its golfers finished.
Warren Simmons. Syracuse
junior who was the 1857 indi-
vidual champion. won medalist
honors with q 73-73-i46. He
finished four strokes ahead Of
Franz Dolt Of Yale and M. B.
Hornsby Of Navy. who carded
72-78-l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Wilmer Is Named
POSTMASTER for
RosenbIum Fete

Morton H. (Morty) Wilmer,
president of the Jewish Com
munity Center and formerly an
outstanding athlete at old Cen
trail High School and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. will
serve as POSTMASTER for the
testimonial dinner honoring Ed
die Rosenblum at the Willard
Hotel May 81.
Chairman Milton S. Kron-
helm, ST.. also has announced
that Dick O'Brien, president of
the District AAU; Dan Ferris,
honorary secretary-treasurer OF
the National AAU, and Walter
L. Fowler, budget director for
the District, will be main speak
ers for the affair.
Fowler was a member of the
1917 Georgetown University law
class. Of which Rosenblum. ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish
Community Center. is alumni
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Turr Brothers Lead CIV
To Conference Net Title

IL: William and Mary, IL:
Richmond, S; and Furman and
VMI, each 3.
GW's winners, besides the
Tarr brothers, were Saul Lieb-
owitz in the No. 3 and John
Bouquet in the No. 4 singles.
and Liebowitz and Bouquet in
the No. 2 doubles. Jack Tarr
took the No. 2 singles.
Singles
No. l Division: Jim Tarr, GeorFe
Washington. defeated Toby Perry, VIII
liam and Mary. o., 40. "a.
teatsd Bill oMcwiliisms' washinrtOn
No Division. saul Liebowitl, ow.
defeated Tom Mccutchen, Davidson,
No, 1 Division: John Bouquet. CIV,
defeated Maurice Glsuser, Wal, al
No. 5 Division. Doug Orr. Davidson.
defeated Jim Whitehead, CIV 1O-s,
M. 8 Division; Dick Hodsl. David
o..
Doubles
No. ! Division: Jim Tarr and Jack
TAR, CIV, defeated Toby Perry and
JEFF Dixon. WAN, 6-2, 6-2.
No. 9 Division Saul Liebowitz and
John Bouquet CIV. defeated Fred
Bickus and Jim jeffrey. the Citadel
3-6. 6-1, 6-2.
No & Division: Dave Pearsall and
Doug Orr, Davidson, defeated Jim
Whitehead and Wayne Shorr. CIV, So
4-6, 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Gu Trackmen
Win 5th Meet

The Catholic University
track team closed its dual
meet season at home today
with a 74-48 victory over West
ern Maryland to bring its
record to SO.
Frank Derro won the 100
yard dash and the 900 for
Catholic, while Mike Halpin
took the mile and two-mile
runs. Double winners for West
ern Maryland were John Hort
in the 120-yard high hurdles
and the 220 low hurdles and
Fred Roop in the high jump
and broad jump.
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash: l-Derro catholic
UG 2@Comstock (cU); 3-Doekery
220-vard dash: i-Derro fcUl; =
Dockery tCU); Becker (WM). 22,s
4f0-yard run: Matthews tcUD,
Sio0Ma aeiS9a, tcUi 3-vauRhan twM,
SSO-yard run; Madison tcu);
e-Kelty (cU) 3-Wilhelm (WM)
Mile: 1-Halpin CcU; NELSON
(cUJ: 3-Keity lCU). 4:4S2.
emile: l-Halpin tCU); 2-Nelson
(CU; Wilhelm WIND. l0:0S.6.
220-yard hurdles: Hort lWMD
2-Orman (cUD; 3-Barlow (cUl. 20
seconds
l20-yard hurdles: Hort CwM): .
-orman (cu): 3-Balrow (CU). 1873
seconds
Shot put: 1-Holbrunner (wMl: p
Lawrence (CU): 3-Spaar (WM). 50
feet
Discus: 1--Mccaig (cU; e-spaar
(WM); 3-Hemphill (WMl. Ill feet .
inches.
Pole vault: Tie. Mastrovito CcU)
and May (WM); 3-Hort (WM). 10
feet.
High jump, 1--Roop (wM): e-Hort
(WM): 3-Tie, skinner (cUI and Mas
trovito (CUl. 3 feet 10 inches
Broad jump: l-Roop (WMl; .
Boursoin ,tCu): 3-Asay (wM). 10
feet q inches
Mile relay western Maryland
Conrad Willen, Movers. Vaughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Arlington Tennis
Won by FIoyds
For Fourth Time

Donald Floyd and his teen
age daughter Donna both won
singles championships Of the
Arlington County tennis tour
nament yesterday for the
fourth time in five years. Dom
ma also teamed with Carol
Bentley to win the women's
doubles title.
The elder Floyd, seeded sec
ond in the mems singles, rail-
lied to win his final against I'M
seeded Col. Lou Wetherall,
ell. 90, Ga, 60, Ga.
Miss Floyd defeated Olga
Mahaney, 6-3, 1-6, rs. in
the women's singles final.
Misses Floyd and Bentley beat
Miss Mahaney and Brittle Saw
yer, rs. Ga. for the women's
doubles crown.
Col. Wetherall teamed with
Don LeavenS to win the mems
doubles from Earle Brown and
Alex Keiles. 81. 60, 6-3.
The matches we're played at
Four Mile Run Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Miller Wins
Three Races
At Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Driver Bill Miller handled
three winners at Rosecroft
Raceway last night, including
an odd daily double combine
two 4-year-old mares. property
of the same owners and start
ing from the same positions.
The largest crowd of the
week-old season, 1897, saw
Miller open the night by TAX
ing both ends of the $314.20
double.
Mile Of Skowhegan, Maine.
held the reins on Newport
Alice, $500, in the first race
and Shadydale Lassie, $3.50,
in the second. The mares are
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Scuteri of Elizabeth, N. j., and
went from the same No. 5 post
positions.
The 26-year-old New Eng
lander then capped his efforts
by making it a triple with
Knight Stone in a four-length
triumph in the first division of
the Rotary Club Pace in ex-
cellent time of 2:O61s, the third
fastest time of the meeting.
Knight Stone paid $500.
Fastest of last nights three
divisions of the Rotary Club
was 2:05Ks by j. M. Davis Jay
H.. in the second division sew
enth race. An overwhelming
ITO favorite, driven by Olin
Davis, Jay H. was off the pace
in the early going but moved
In to assume the lead from
Majors Star and won going
away by seven lengths. Mar
vel got up for second money
with Party Queen third.
The third division of the Ro-
tary was won in handy fashion
by Newport Jester, owned by
r. H. and w. E. Thompson of
Baltimore, and driven by Jack
(Tick) Wilcutts in the time of
2:07 AS.
The race saw the even money
favorite, Early Goose. finish out
Of the money as Selector took
over second and Roxburgh lola
show. An outsider in the wager
ing, Newport Jester, a free
legged PAGER, returned his
hackers $1,000.
The total mutuel handle last
night was tops for the first six
days of racing. soaring to $685.
704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Track Title Won
By Purker-Gruy

Parker-Gray High School
ran away with the Virginia
Interscholastic AS ociation
Group II. District I, track
championship yesterday at
Alexandria, taking first place
in nine of the IL events and
trying for first in another for
a total Of 54l2 points.
One school record was set,
Clifford Harris winning the
broad jump with a leap of 20
feet 2 inches. one inch better
than the old record.
Walker-Grant was second
with 1871 points followed by
Luther jackson, IL: Hoffman
Boston, 8; Virginia Randolph,
z and Carver /.
Summaries:
I00-yard dash: Jordan Parker
Gray; Lucas OParker-Gray): j.
Jackson Luther Jackson, 10.l Sec
$50: Lucas (Parker-cray): p
Jackson tLuther Jackson; 3--Jordan
Parker Gray). 22.9 seconds.
440: 1-Turner Parker Gray: =
BerFley (Walker- Grant) Cole Parker
Gray. 54.2 seconds
$50: Lewis tHoffman-Boston) I;
2-Streeter IVA. Randolph Ste.
Tucker OParker-Gray) and Mercer
(Walker-Grantl 2:150
Mile Henry (Parker-Gray); .
Smith Walker Grant,; SHAW IVA.
Re ndolph). 5:2l.0.
Shot put: Harris Parker Gray
Smith IVA. Randolph: 3--Reaves
LutheV Jackson 80 feet 10 inches.
Discus: Marshall tParker-G
2-Pannell walker Grant,: 3-Turn-
er Carver, 1875 feet 4ls inches.
High Jump: 1. tie-Jordan Parker
Cray and Morton walker -Grantl
3-,Reaves Luther Jackson. feet {
inches.
Broad Jump: HARRIS Parker.
Gray: 2-Kannon Luther Jacksonl
3--Morton (Walker-GranD. 20 feet 2
inches.
440 relay: Parker Gray. Jordan
Harris, Turner and Lueasl; 2-Luthei
Jackson: 3-Wslker- Grant. 46.6 sec
onds.
Medley relay: Parker Gray Hen.
ry, Turner, Lucas and Cole): 2-Hoff
man. Boston: 3-Walker-Grant 1857 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page CT

SOuShuuCu EAOAu o6C vi
points for a run or pass after
a touchdown came in for a
workout. Three times the Old
Timers were successful by run
ming. The Varsity passed twice
and ran once for the two
points.
And in the final analysis, the
Varsity lost the game because.
after scoring in the last ~
minutes, Pat Doyle was tackled
short of the goal trying to run
for the two points that would
have meant victory.
Against the power-packed
Old Timers, the Varsity looked
good enough to make the pros
pect for 1858 bright. Four
times the Varsity came from
behind to take the lead.
The last touchdown was
scored by Sophomore Jim Crotty
from the 4 after he set it up
with a 64-yard kickoff return.
Crotty, from Seattle, also scored
on an 81-yard run with Gugi-
elmi's intercepted pass.
Other Varsity tallies came
this way: Bob Williams on a g.
yard toss to Monty Stickles:
Don White, Sophomore quar-
terback, on a 44-yard pass to
Bob Scarpitto, freshman half
back, and Williams on a pass
run play Of 81 yards to Stickles.
Another rookie to show well
was Halfback Ray Ratkowski.
halfback from Queens. N. Y.
He picked up 26 yards in four
carries.
"This was the best Old
Timers team I've ever seen
and I think our kids generally
made a good showing" Coach
Terry Brennan said. "And we
did it with a squad pretty well
banged up. Fullback Nick Pie
trosante, for instance, was
playing for the first time in
two weeks. (He averaged 3.5
yards in Is carries. Quite a
few of the fellows we are really
counting on didn't see any
action because they we're hurt. "
LAS for. the new 2-point
rule" Brennan continued. Il
would say kicking the extra
point is much less gamble
than running or passing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BY a Star star Writer

BALTIMORE, May 10. -
Silky Sullivan. who seems to
gain glamour with each gallop.
forced many Pimlico patrons to
delay, at least momentarily,
their trips to the mutuel win
dows today as he held his first
public workout for next Satur-
days Preakness.
Shortly before the first race,
Silky, Trainer Reggie Cornell
and Pete Kozar, Silky's regular
exercise boy, appeared on the
track and thousands in the
crowd of 1929 turned to the
rail to see the come-from- be-
hind California 3-year-old work
out.
Although Silky has to do lit
tie more than stick his head in
an oat bucket to make news
these days, there was even more
attention paid him today after
he, had a minor spill yesterday
when taken on the track for the
first time.
The Strapping colt, showing
no signs of injury, went three
quarters of a mile in lis.
Kozar then let him go another
eighth, in which he was clicked
in l:292s and then he galloped
out the mile in l:44.
Cornell and Kozar both were
pleased with the work.
This was a good move for
the horse" Cornell said. Hes
not an impressive work horse.
He galloped out strongly"
HE loves this race track, I"
Kozar said.
To show evidence that Silky
is not losing any of his pop
ularity although he finished
18th in a field Of IA in the
Kentucky Derby, this situa-
ton cropped up today:
Palmer Heagerty, correspond
ent and chart caller for the
Morning Telegraph. had a din
ner date with George Poole,
Greentree Stables assistant
trainer, after the races.
Heagerty waited and waited.
Still no Poole. From time
to time, Heagerty squinted
through his binoculars at the
table area where grooms were
sponging Of Pop Corn, Green
trees Dixie Handicap winner.
Suddenly, Silky Sullivan APP
peared outside the barn in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Athlete Hurt in Cor

PEORIA. ILL.,, May 10 P.-
Bobby Joe Mason, Bradley Uni
versity basketball star, was Sc
riously injured early today in
a two-car collision in down.
town Peoria. Mason, a 2l-year-
old Junior from Centralia. is in
a hospital, suffering from a
possible conclusion and inter-
nal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

ray. Moran: 4-Robinson. North Caro-
lima Time, 21.5 seconds.
Hop, step and lump. Middleton,
Winston-Salem; Mclean, Howard;
3-Moore, Winston-Salem; Smith,
Morgan. Distance. a feet . inches.
2-mile run: l. Matthews, Winston
Salem; Berry, Morgan; 3-Haw-
thorne North Carolina: 4 -HoogeS,
MARYLAND state. Time, 1888.
Pole vault: l-Habron, Howard: ,
Reaves, Howard; 3-Wilson, Morgan:
4-Kelly. MARYLAND state. Height, IL
22O-low hurdles: / - washington.
Winston Salem; Gilbert. Winston
Salem; 3--Hearn. North Cardinal: A.
Brown, Winston salem. Time, 81
me record. old record Of 23.4 set by
Lee Calhoun Of North Carolina IN
High jump Tile. McColloush.
North Carolina, Fields, Elizabeth City;
Thompson, ST. Augustine's; A.
Tie. Utlev, Morgan, Henderson, Morgan,
Johnson. AIT. Height. o feet 3s4
Mile relay: I-Morgan Cwinder.
Smith, McMuTray, Ellis); NORTH
Carolina: Winston Salem; 4-How-
ard. Time. Bib tiles record set
by MORGAN in 1850
Team standings: Morgan State,
542s; Winston Salem, Al; North Caro-
lima, IS: Maryland State, 10; Howard.
10: J c. Smith, 81 North Carolina
AIT. 6la: Lincoln. 3: Delaware State,
Elizabeth City, each; st. Augustine's,
3; Shaw, .: virginia State, /