davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

crat of Washington, issued q
report declaring it Is essential
to national security that top
careerists engaged in such work
receive adequate training.
However. although military
ofncers fare well in this regard
and Foreign Service and State
Department careerists receive
q modern though not SUFFICIENT
degree Of training. civilian en-
ployes In other agencies fare
very poorly in the. amount OF
training available to them, the
Senate unit said.
It urged consideration of a
new college-type institution,
sponsored jointly by the De-
fense and State Departments
and related agencies, which
would offer extensive training
and study courses to these en-
ployes.
In its report. the jackson
subcommittee also said the pay
scales for career executives in
Government are too low.
Almost all authorities agree
that inadequate compensation
is a primary cause Of our in
ability to secure and retain
better key oficials." the report
said.
Few propose that govern
mental salaries be brought to
industrial levels, but almost
all recommend a narrowing of
the gap. They note in passing
that the gradual but steady rise
in university salaries holds
forth the prospect that the
salaries Of key Government Of
flcials may soon compare un-
favorably with top positions in
the academic community"
CLASSIFIED PAY NEQUI-
TIES - Speaking of Federal
pay, Chairman Roger Jones Of
the Civil Service Commission
the other day gave the House
Civil Service Committee these
examples of classified employe
salary inequities compared to
Government blue collar worker
pay:
A beginning blue-collar ap-
prentice in the Naval Ordnance
Plant in Charleston. w. Va,
receives a salary Of $4,742, yet
an engineer with a BIS. degree
enters the same plant with a
salary of only $4,490 under the
Classification Act.
A mimeograph operator. en-
ployed by the Corps Of Engi-
neers in Los Angeles, with a
high school education plus
three months experience. re-
ceives $4,534 entrance pay
under the wage board system
and in six months is promoted
automatically to $4,763 II his
work is satisfactory. A college
graduate. in other than en-
gineering and scientific fields,
enters the classified service at
a salary Of only $4,040 a year.
Mr.. Jones cited these ex-
amples to support his plea that
the Classification Act be over
hauled to give the executive
branch more leeway in adjust
ing salaries to meet competi-
tive pay conditions in industry
and to keep up with the almost
annual upward adjustments in
blue collar pay.
The pay of classified en-
ployes now Is determined solely
by Congress. while blue collar
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain likely to-
day, high SIS. Cloudy and cool
tonight, low 38. Clearing,
rather windy and colder to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia.
Cloudy with occasional rain
likely, high in the sos today.
Rain ending and becoming
cooler tonight. Clearing, windy
and cooler tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Daylight winds shift
ing northwest late today.
Cloudy with occasional rain.
Visibility 2 to 5 miles, with haze
and smoke.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- A Noon ------- q
am. ---- SO 4 pm. ------ so
8 am. ----- SO s pm. ----
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 90 and 80.
Lowest, II. on January and II.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

pay Is adjusted automatically
by Federal wage boards when
ever there are changes in the
pay of comparable industry
jobs in the same locale.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rob-
ert Steadman. vice president
for management research Of
the American Management As
ISOLATION, will address the din
ner meeting of the Society for
Personnel Administration at z
pm. Wednesday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant, 1411 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. Joining
with Mr.. Steadman in discuss
ing Special Features Of AMA's
Approach to MANAGEMENT
Training" will be Robert Dun
can, director Of an ANA man
agement course for Govern
ment executives, and H. B.
Schmidhauser. director of the
groups executive action course.
A social hour at 6 pm. will
precede the dinner. Don
Lueck, administrative director
OF Booz. Allen and Hamilton
international, a management
consultant firm, will address
the annual Ladies Night meet
ing Of the Washington Chapter
Of the Institute of Internal Au-
ditOrs at $50 pm. Monday.
December IA, at the Occidental
Restaurant. Joseph e.
Webb has been elected presi-
dent Of Treasury Department
Local 262, National Federation
Of Federal Employees. Others
elected were Thelma Snyder,
Marcie Bollinger and James
Kemper, vice presidents: w. E.
Perry, financial secretary; Vir-
ginia Bentley, recording secre-
tary. and Dale Miller, trustee.
=. Nays Bureau Of Ordnance
has presented superior accom-
pllshment awards to Ronald
Cameron, Arthur Crap, VIII
liam Dichtel, Woodrow Doak.
Alfred Fernandes. Beverly Ca
bic, Marcus Hansen, George
Herbert. John J. Kelly, William
kolb. Mary Mclaughlin, Leroy
Peake, Edgar Pittman, Elvin
sutton. Alfred Terris, Herbert
Iratnor and Clinton Wood.
Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks has presented incentive
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Holiday Porty Set
By Senior Citizens

A holiday party featuring
arts and crafts, games and spe-
cial refreshments will mark the
Prince Georges County Senior
Citizens Club meeting at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Parklawn
Recreation Center, East West
highway and Riggs road.
The club, q non-sectarian
group sponsored by the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish wom-
en- and the Prince Georges
County Department Of Recrea-
ton, is open to county residents
so and over.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

awards to Karl salzberg, Rose
Galko. Sam Gorelick, Bruno
Lapinski, Sam Phelps. Winifred
Hephner, Donald Etridge,
Dorothy McManus, Alexander
Dickson, James Patterson, Jane
Cabelka, Ben Reed, Richard
Welles, Irene Emmons, Bruce
Wertz, Warder Page and Jim
Gnam. Veterans Admins
traitor Sumner Whittier ad-
dresses the luncheon meeting
Of the Inter-Agency Manage
ment Analysis Conference at
1880 am. tomorrow at the
All States Dining Room, 5I4
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

SECTION G-l2 Poses
Society and Women's Features.
Christmas Gifts for Men G-1
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Unit Stresses
Lack of Job Training
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Senate subcommittee has called attention to the ex-
tremey opportunities for key employees in the
security and other national agencies to receive
and systematic training in connection with their jobs
The Senate Government Operations Subcommittee on
National Policy Machinery headed by Senator Jackson Demo-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Rain and the third the
Rain forecast the North Atlantic Coast the Southern
and States expected Northern England
ana across the mountain stretching New State
Snow also expected throughout the Great Lakes
-AP WnephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Virginia Beaten
In Lacrosse. Ia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 4 (AP)s-Johns Hopkins
erupted for eight second half
goals here today to walIop vir-
ginia's lacrosse team. 1874. The
victory was the 10th straight
for the Blue Jays against coll,
legiate competition.
Mickey Webster and al Sci.
void paced Johns Hopkins to its
second triumph Of the season
with three goals apiece. Web
ster also made four assists.
Butch McCleary led the Cav
alters with two goals, while
Punch Peterson scored one goal
and had one assist.
JOHNS HOPKINS = / 4 4-l2
tAnoAnAA ----- "
Johns hopkins scoring: Webster 3.
Seivold 3. Morrill, 2, Bernstein. Biddi-
son, DufAny. Becker
virginia scoring; Mccleary 2, Peter
son, HRus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CUWins, 14-7,
On Big Inning

WESTMINSTER, Md, April
4 (AP)--Catholic University
scored six runs in the seventh
inning to come from behind
and defeat Western Maryland,
lat, in a Mason-Dixorf Con-
ference baseball game here to-
day.
Four of the runs were un-
earned. The Cardinals made
only two hits in the inning, a
double by John Gill and a
single by Bob Talbot. Gu was
trailing, ga, before the out
burst.
Skip Brown hit a bases
empty home run in the first
for Western Maryland after
Gu took a 30 lead in its half.
A run in the third. two more
in the fifth and one in the
sixth sent the Green Terrors
into the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CARROLL
See MASTERS, Page E-3

See MASTERS, Page E-3
out at intermission with a 80
rs lead.
Trenton held on tenaciously
and Carroll led, 1898, after
three periods. The Golden Wave
appeared to be the fresher team
in the fuorth quarter. and its
about effort nearly paid off.
Tom Hoover, held to three
field goals until the last quar-
ter, broke out twice for three
point plays as the Lions moved
well in front. With BAT left in
the game, it was 63-49, Carroll
as Thompson hit on a layup.
Then Trenton made its move.
In about two minutes the
Golden Wave scored 10 points
to narrow it to $3.50. Thomp-
son hit on a layup and George
Leftwich dropped in a foul for
the Lions, but Nick Workman
hit for Trenton and it was
1851, Carroll, with IS seconds
remaining.
1t seemed that the defend
ing champions were home when
Walt Skinner sank a foul shot
but Trenton got goals from
Workman and Gene Denahan
before the buzzer.
Leftwich and Hoover, along
with Ken Sokolokski, Workman
and Gene Denahan of Trenton,
were named to the all-tourna-
ment first team. Leftwich was
voted the outstanding player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Star Cuqer Fired
At N. Carolina
Because of Cuts

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
4 (AP).-Doug Moe, star bas-
ketball player at the University
of North Carolina, was dis
missed from school today be-
cause of excessive class cuts.
University officials notified
Moe Of the decision. The g.
foot-5 player from Brooklyn
said he had no immediate plans
for the future.
No details of the case were
made public.
Moe was a key player on the
Tar Heel team that went tc
the NCAA f1rst-round playoff'
this year after rolling to 9
20-5 season. He led the team
in rebounds with ITO and in
free throws with 104 in 1874 at
tempts. He had a 400 shoot
ing average and finished with
316 points for 1875 points pei
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WI Crew Bows
To Navy PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, April 4 (AP).-
Nays heavy and lightweight
Plebe crews opened their row.
ing seasons today with wide
victories over three high school
boats.
Navy's No. / boatload nipped
a second Middle unit by a half
length and finished ~ lengths
ahead of Westinghouse High
School of Arlington in the
heavyweight race.
Nays two lightweight crews
finished one and two lengths
ahead of Lower Merton and
Harriton High Schools Of Ard
more. Pa.
Both races were over a mile
course on wind-whipped Severn
River. Nsvy,s No. heavy
weight crew was clicked un-
officially In 5 minutes II
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Timber Races
Slated Today

Two timber races, one al
catch weights and the other a
heavyweight event with a u.s.
pound minimum, will wind UP
the card of the Indian Spring
Horse Show which begins at 8
am. today at 11700 Kemp Mil
road, Silver Spring.
In addition to the jumping
races. there are Is classes ano
five championships in the pony
Junior, green working. working
hunter and open jumper divi-
sionS.
Mrs. Nancy Lee, James L
Wiley and Paul Fout, all Of
Middleburg. Va, have been in
vited to judge.
The steeplechases will be rur
over a 1h-mile course with
timber fences about 80 feet
Information may be obtained
by calling VIII. 2-4867 or MA
2-0284.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
II 70 Report
For Maryland
GridWOrkOuts

Tom Nugent. Maryland's new
football coach. will herd n
candidates onto the practice
field for the start Of spring
workouts Tuesday.
Nugent plans to practice
every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, with
the 10th and last day set aside
for the annual varsity-alumni
game Saturday. May, 9.
A new offense. including the
Il" formation and other varia-
tons. will be installed, but first
on the agenda is the finding Of
proper talent.
The new coach says his main
detectives this spring will be
I'D to find deep backs; az to
find a quarterback who can do
all the things required for the
new offense, and CD to build
a backheld comprised mostly of
|sophomores.
Twenty lettermen will be in
Tuesdays squad of n. Twelve
have departed from the 1858
team which won four games
and lost six Fullback John
Forbes and End Ed Becker
were dropped because of low
marks. Guard Fred Kern and
Tackle Ed Nickla have grad
uated and will not return, al
though both have one year of
eligibility remaining.
The veterans returning in
clude Ron Shaffer and Tony
Scott at end, Kurt Schwarz
and Bob Cole at tackle, Rod
Breedlove, Tom Gunderman,
Bill Lazaro and Pete Boinis at
guard, and Victor Schwartz
and Leroy Dietrich at center.
Quarterbacks Dick Scarbath
and Dale Betty, Halfbacks Bob
Gallagher, Dwayne Fletcher,
Everett Cloud and Gene YER
ardi, and Fullback Jim Joyce
are backfleld mainstays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Depth Big Help as WI
Wins Sixth Relays Title
tured the 44O and $50 yard re-
FIELD EVENTS

Itured the 44O and $50 yard re-
lays.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot Put: Joe Hicks. James Mon
roe; Parker Deal. Wakeheld;. B.
Gather cns9sT M wsESss Aerndo1 Ps1ns
Wsseheid. Distance Distance 20 ieet ' io%
Pole Vault: 1-CTiej skip Haggie,
Wakefield, Joe Johnson. Wakefield and
James Monroe. 10 feet. 10 inches
Broad jump: Russell Peterson,
WI: Bob Taylor, WI: 3-Bob
Guthrie, B-CC; Glare Casey, Ham
Old record 81 feet, So inc6es.i
24Jsrry spadetti Waksfieid; Ids
Hugh Hawkins Culpeper, Frank Beach,
ter Hubbard. James Monroe. ) feet.
Discus: Joe Hicks, James Monroe;
Joe Estes. James Monroe: 3-Bill
Pryor, Wakefield; Mike Hackney,
mond. 141 feet.
Distance medley: 1-George WASH
ington ERNEST LOOMS, Harold Madi-
son, Bob Cramer and John Garten)
2-Bladensburg 3-Herndon; A.
Annandale; 5---James Monroe. $780,
440-yard relay: 1-Wakefield John
a ossyneT sre Ji% Payne zen Ral w aqd
@BlsdensbSTsa;' 5-dsorSs Washing
-Four mile relay: l-w-L Pete
Costello. Chip Smith, Jerry Rsysdale
W SnS Wsde sW h1ssPRsf easS aS
mond; MCLEAN. 2O:59.5.
Mile relay: l-B-CC paul White
Bob Guthrie. Art Gauss and knight
Bowlesl; 2-W-L; 3-Wakeheld; A.
Falls Church; 5-Groveton; 1894.
| Shuttle Hurdle relay: 1-CulpepeI
(Hugh Hawkins, Red jenkins. Howard
Fincham and Pat Gurganusl; p
George washington. so.
Tyo-mile relay; 1Lst; Johns tJe1
Tom WriehtJ: 2-Annandale; B.
WI; falls Church: 5-WakeheId
SS0-yard relay: 1-wakefeld (Johr
zwerner. Jim Payne John Bal and
ton. :. 4-deorse Mason: 5-B-cc
Sprint medley relay: 1-B-cc paul
White, Bob coherd, Bill Browning and
Ss5sE etImmsD FaiT WL da sorsse
Mason. 3:5oS.
Team Scoring
Washington-Lee, 67la: Wakefield
| 65: Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 81: George
Washington 70: James Monroe. 80:
Bladensburg and Annandale, l2 each:
G GoPs Il each S 81 SSans a6a 4or Ha%
and George Mason. each Fairfax, 4
Mclean, ga; Mount Vernon, Ia. Gee
failed to score.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Sc O|ympians
Set Records
In AAU Swim

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 4
(AP).-Murray Rose and Frank
Mckinney, Olympians in 1856,
lowered American and meet
records tonight as the three
day national AAU Indoor
Swimming and Diving Cham
pionships reached a peak end
ing. In all, seven American
and nine AAU records were
broken.
Rose, a Southern California
sop h o m ore from Australia,
scored a triple by winning the
440-yard freestyle in 4:1S.8,
chopping 2.8 seconds off his
previous mark.
Mckinney, 20-year-old Indi-
ana sophomore from Indian
apoliS, retained his 220-yard
backstroke crown in 2:16.1,
knocking eight-tenths of a Sec
ond off his former standard.
While Rose, the 1,500-meter
and 220-yard freestyle cham
pion won by 20 yards, McKin-
ney had a tough time beating
Charley Bittick of use by a
fingertip.
Joe Hunsaker, 21-year-old
Illinois junior. broke the listed
American mark in the 200-yard
medley, a new event in this
meet. His time of 2:07 i'm
proved on the 2:07.5 registered
in 1856 by AL Virgins, former
Ohio State Star
The meet saw Yale's Bob
Kiphuth how out after a Al
year coaching career.
Southern California. paced
by Rose, easily won the team
title. a foregone conclusion
early in the meet. Rose and a
few other Trojans captured the
title as freshmen in this same
Yale pool last year.
Norbert Rumpel, Southern
Illinois University star and a
former German butcher boy,
captured the 100-yard sprint
championship and Frank Le-
gacki won the 100-yard butter
fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Terp Runners
Crush Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
April 4 (AP). Maryland's
powerful track team won all
is events here today and
crushed Virginia's Cavaliers,
121-10, in an Atlantic Coast
Conference meet. It was one OF
the worst defeats in history for
the Cavaliers.
Nick Kovalakides of the
Terps took individual scoring
honors with Is points, winning
the javelin and discus and
placing second in the shot put.
Frank Colavita, Arlington soph-
omores also was a double win
ner, tanning the $50 and mile
runs.
The summaries:
100-yard dash: 1-Spiegel, May
land: 2-Salmon, Maryland: 3-Pitts,
Maryland. Time, 90 seconds.
22O-yard dash: WHITAKER. Mary
land; Pitts, Maryland; 3-Lown-
a's OHsIyad Dash rme Loxndes S' SsTy
land; smith, Maryland; 3-Woif,
Maryland. Time. 81 seconds,
sSo5yard run: l-Colavita. Mary
,.and; 2-Clagett Maryland; 3-Havens,
virginia n5iTd Time 2;GG l..,,, ,,.uv,.,s.
adams, Maryland; 3-Palfi, Mary
Two-miie run: Hanson. Mary
Creditor. Maryland. Time, zoos.
Maryayna ash s hqEdss Na27sS9
3-salmon, Maryland. Time, 14s
s5o-yard low hurdles: Salmon,
Maryland 2-Johnson, Maryland: 3
Starboard, Maryland. Time, 237 Sec
Pole Vault: 1--PrigE, Maryland; p
Anderson, Msrvland; 3-Tie Thurman
and Downing, Maryland. Height-1a
HIsh lyme rPDi.rd Estes; MIa ar md
giria. HeiehtE6 feet, 2 inches.
Broad Jump: Thompson, Mary
Hodges. Maryland. Distance-21 feet
Shot Put: 1-DraksIer. Maryland;
virginia. Distance-47 feet, y inch
Discus: 1-Kovalakides, MARYLAND
2-nrai sler MARYLAND; 3--Marlow
Virginia. Distance - 142 feet, 3%
Javelin. 1-Kovalakides, Maryland
2-Anderson. Maryland: 3--Ayres
MARYLAND. Distance-19O feet, IL
Mile Relay-Maryiand Gowndes
Wolf, Smith, Davis. Time--3:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TRAILED BY 10 LENGTHS
Grand ChoI's Charge
Wins Deep Run Cup

event In 1857 and was the pro-
hibitive favorite today. He Is
only the third horse ever to
win the hunt cup twice.
Valentine Slipper Wins
In the Richmond Plate, $500
co-feature Of the five-race card
at Strawberry Hill, the winner
was w. c. Robinson IRIS Valen-
tine Slipper, ridden by Jay
Murphy. valintine Slipper, next
TO last over the 9th Of the 10
brush hurdles In the 1h-mile
race, came with q rush to win
by 41a lengths over fremont
Farms Mr.. United.
The summaries:
The Broad Rock. mile and hall
Ussr nuT SsSa. uT ws..ss SSo MonFtJs
Nd. ridden By X. Field: 2-0okey.
Randolph Rouse, Arlington, ridden BY
II, Hatcher: Stop Branch, Talbot j.
Albert Upper Marlboro, ridden bv T.
The strawberry mi, SIX furlonss on
The lss,, fat purse sDrs s40 o. iM dDDgh
Nd. ridden By X. Field. 2-Sunmah,
ridden BY =. Breeder: 3-Detonation.
Mrs. Cordelia s. May, Ligonier. Pa,
ridden BY j. Murphy. Time. 1:212s,
The Richmond Plate. one mile and
half over hurdles. purse $500: l.
Valentine Slipper, W. c. Robinson. jr.,
Sewickley, Pa, ridden BY J. Murphy.
Mr.. United, fremont Farms. South
ern Pines, n c., ridden BY r. Melon
aid. 3-Red sun End, Mrs. Henry Obre,
Monkton, Md, ridden BY K. Field.
The Deep Run Hunt Cup. three miles
over post and rails. purse 81 900: L.
Grand Chsl,. Alfred H. Smith, Upper
Marlboro, ridden by ]. Aitcheson. p
Carolina Hills, William H. Turner. IT.,
ridden BY owner. 3--Judge Beacon,
Va, ridden BY M. Ferral Time. 5:56b.
The Malvern Hill, about mile and
q quarter on the nat, purse $500: l.
Chambourg, r. X. Mellon. Ligonier Pa,
ridden by J. Murphy. 2--Bloomin'
Owl, Randolph Rouse, Arlington, rid
den by H. Hatcher. 3-Shindig, A. p
Allen, IT.. Richmond. ridden by W.
show. Time, 1:572s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
RICHMOND. AnriI 4 fApl

@N@0AA@NA~~aNA~f aaKaA Ma y
- Grand Chal. Alfred A.
Smiths 1858 timber-toppine
champion. showed his mettle in
the stretch today and came
from behind to win the 9th
running Of the Deep Run Hunt
Cup.
Ten lengths behind Billy
Turner. IRIS Carolina Hills af-
ter is Of the Is fences in the
rugged three-mile course,
Grand Chal was a length and
a half back at the final fence
then ran Carolina Hills into
the turf in the long charge
down the stretch.
Grand Chal won by 315
lengths and. under the driving
ride of Joe Aitcheson, jr.. was
pulling away. Carolina Hills,
with Turner UP. was second.
Time for the race was $3.50 Us.
Judge Beacon Third
Mrs. George p. Greenhalgh
jr.'s Judge Beacon. ridden by
Melvin Ferral, was third and
]. Mallory Nash's Gin Hickey,
with Harry Hatcher in the sad
die, was fourth. l.. p. Boyce's
General Patton refused the
first fence but finally was
coaxed into jumping it by Jock
ey c. r. Linton and finished
the race. far behind the others.
The victory was the second
for the 9-year-old chestnut
gelding in the Deep Run Hunt
Cup and atoned for last year
when the jumper went out at
the first fence.
Grand Chal won the $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
By CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Washington Lee High
Schools track team won only
three events but piled up
enough placing points to win
its sixth title in seven years in
the alexandria Memorial Rea
lays yesterday at George WASH
ington.
The Generals totaled 6712
points to edge Wakefield with
SIS.
WI led the Warriors by 101a
points with all results in except
the pole vault, delayed until
late afternoon by a broken box
The Warriors made the final
result close by picking up eight
points in the event when two
Of its team finished as part OF
a three-way tie for first.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was
third with 81 points, followed
by George Washington, %, anG
James Monroe of Fredericks-
burg, 10. None of the other II
teams entered were close.
Russell Peterson of WI sci
the only record of the day with
a leap of % feet 55s inches in
the broad jump. The old record,
set in 1850, was 81 feet 812
inches.
The four-mile relay team and
Jim Harold in the high jump
were the only other winners for
the Generals. Wakefield hac
four first places but was hurt
when its sprint medley team
failed to gain a place.
Joe Hicks of James Monroe
won the shot put and the discus
to account for most of the
Fredericksburg teams scoring
The only other double winner
was the Wakefield team of John
zwerner, Jim Payne, John Ball
and Gary Arneson who cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TENNIS
Continued Frouo pogo

Continued From Page Ell
line. He held his delivery to
run out the set and match.
In the first set, games went
on service until 81 was
reached with Hoad serving. Lew
seemed to have the set squared
when he quickly ran up a 40-15
lead, but he double-faulted and
lost a volley to send the score
to deuce.
After deuce was reached a
second time, Hoad missed two
simple ground shots on his
approach to the net, giving
Cooper the set.
Gonzales Takes Charge
In the nightcap match, An
derson forced the opening set
to 16 games, but Gonzales al
ways seemed to have the extra
punch needed.
Pancho started as thouh he
was going to finish the contest
quickly as he broke Anderson in
the first game with several
backhand passing shots. But al
ga he dropped his delivery by
making a poor volley and Their
double-f aulted to lose the game
Gonzales next broke Ander-
son for a 6-5 lead, but he lost
his own serve when Nal hit ar
unbelievable forehand place
ment off a fast serve on game
point. The Californian again
broke through to lead, 81. ano
this time held his delivery tc
take the set.
The second set was a rout
with Pancho rushing to a AZ
lead in games, dropping Ander-
sons serve and then running
through the next two games.