davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19
NOTHING AGAINST KULLMAN
New Haven 'RevoIts'
Over Coach s Firinq

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec.
19.-The New Haven Blades
have nothing against Wally
Kullman, who was purchased
this week from the Washing
ton Presidents to be their
player = coach, but they feel
their "ex-coach" deserves a
better break.
To emphasize their point, the
Blades are expected to refuse
to play the New York Rovers
in an Eastern Hockey League
game tonight in Commack,
N. Y.
The Blades handed an ulti-
matum to the New Haven man
agement demanding that it re-
tain Edgar Brenchley as coach
until January l. Brenchley re-
portedly learned of his dis
missal as player-coach Thurs
day in news accounts here.
Nathan Podoloff, manager of
the New Haven Arena, admitted
that the players are "in revolt.
He said he though they were
being "a bit hasty."
Right how they are excited,
but once they think things over,
I'm sure they will be able to
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Eagles Ending
Trip Tonight

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Dec.
19 (SpeciaD American Uni
versity's touring basketball
team, which meets Upsala here
tonight. is assured of at least
an even break on its four-game
road trip after blasting South
ern Connecticut State, 91-77,
last night at New Haven.
Dick Wells and Willie Jones
triggered an attack that got
the Eagles off to a 41-27 half
time lead. With Bill Beau
champ and Wells controlling
the backboardS, AU widened
its margin to 60-32 Immediately
after the resumption of play
and it was all over. Coach Dave
Carrasco cleared his bench in
the last 10 minutes.
High scorer of the game,
however, was Don Perrelli of
the losers. who added l3 foul
shots to nine field goals for a
31-point total American now
has a So record for the season.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

ming, l24; First Landing, 1873:
Bagdad, Mamboreta and Royal
Living, l22. and Amerigo. Fin
negan and C. v. Whitney's
Fllly Star, Silver Spoon, l29.
Lowest weighted were Great
One and Sapatiero, 104.
Sword Dancer actually is the
high weight because. as of next
January /. he will be 4 years
old and Hillsdale 5.
Sword Dancer defeated Hills
dale by head in the Wood
ward Stakes at Aqueduct last
summer. Sword Dancer carried
l20 and Hillsdale 1875 in the
race.
Only three times has a horse
been handed more than 1870
pounds in the Santa Anita
Cap. Seabiscuit was given 1874
but didn't race in the 1899
event, Citation carried 1872 and
was beaten in a great race by
Moor in 1850, and Round Table
was assigned 1872 for the 1859
running but injuries kept him
out of the race.
Seabiscuit won the 1910 Cap,
and Round Table won in 1858,
each carrying 1870 pounds.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
TWO GET 1872 POUNDS
Sonto Anito Handicap
Weights Are Assigned

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. ls
(AP).-Hillsdale and Sword
Dancer have been assigned an
unprecedented 1872 pounds each
as the top-weighted horses
nominated for the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap.
Never before in the history
OF the race, which was inaugu-
rated in 1885. have two horses
been asked to carry more than
130 pounds.
The handicap at IA miles,
highlight of the Santa Anita
meeting which opens December
26, will be run February 27.
Hillsdale, owned by C. w
Smith of Detroit, is now at the
track. The Brookmeade Sta
ble'S Sword Dancer, voted
Horse of the Year" for 1859.
is in Florida and there is no
certainty that he will race in
the Santa Anita feature.
Racing Secretary Jimmy XII :
roe announced the imposts yes
terday.
Other prominent candidates
weighted we're Fred w. Turner
jr.'s, Tony Lee. 1873; the Poltex
Stable Roland Bond entry, Ter
rang, winner of the 1859 run
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Bough Swiftly TockIing Problems
As Coach of AFL's New York Club

years Sun Bowl game at El
Paso, Tex.
Baugh said he accepted the
Titans' offer because "as long
as 1 was giving most of my
time to football I thought I
might as well be where it is
best.
Il was spending more and
more time away from the ranch
in the last few years." he went
on. 1T didn't seem so i'm
portant. l know a lot of people
connected with this league and
I think they're interested in
football more than anything
else.
Money Is Better
Il think pro football has a
great future because of tele-
vision. 1 think there's room
for another league. Financially
they (the pros) have made a
lot of progress. My contract
calls for a heck of a lot of
money more than I ever made
as a player. There are more
good players on every team now
than when I was playing"
Sam added that he thought
it would take the American
League three years to reach
parity with the National, but
he quickly pointed out that this
was just a guess, since he didn't
know what players the AFL
would have.
The announcement of Baugh's
signing was a veritable bomb
shell, as Harry Wismer, presi-
dent Of the Titans, predicted
1t would be in a talk before the
Capital Press Club at How
ard University in Washington
Thursday night.
George Marshall, president of
Evening star., 1959-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
-PreliminarieS out of the way
Sammy Baugh today began to
face up to the problems he
must solve as head coach of
the New York TitanS. With a
brand new team in a brand
new league they appeared to
be formidable.
The 45-year-old, one-time
Washington Redskins passing
star, who signed a three-year
contract yesterday, repeatedly
for 100000 a year, does not
officially assume his new duties
until after the Blue-Gray game
at Montgomery, Ala. Decem-
Der 26. But Sam will lose no
time putting his new football
house in order.
He announced yesterday that
Jonn Steber, Baugh'S line
coach at Hardin-SimmonS,
would join him on the TitanS
staff. Sam will take a longer,
more meaningful look at the
Blue-Gray teams than he has in
the past. And he undoubtedly
will be talking to other pros
poets at every opportunity.
Won One Title
The second coach signed in
the new American League,
Baugh Joined Gerard CBuster)
Ramsey, former Detroit Lions
assistant, who accepted the
Buffalo Bills job earlier this
week. Head coach at Hardin
Simmons since 1855, when he
succeeded Murray Evans, Sam
compiled a 1928 record with
the Cowboys, winning one Bor-
der Conference championship
and taking his team to last
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Horun's Il Gives
Catholic U. Win
Over W&L Five

Gene Horan, freshman, last
night scored Il points to lead
Catholic University to a 1852
victory over Washington & Lee
University at Gu.
The win broke three-game
losing streak for the Cardinals
and gave them a A season rec
ord. Washington & Lee, now
Ia, had four men in double
figures-13 each for Bill Lass
man, Herb Surface and Don
Fauber and 10 for Joe Gault.
Wash alec CathoIic GEpt.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. l9.-Some $500 fans were
expected at the Charles Town
track today for the first week
end program of the winter
meeting here.
Mile track horses were due
to match strides in the featured
s2,500 Rippon Purse, a sprint,
at Six-and-a-haf furlongs.
George w. Parker'S Sand
Boy, who registered an i'm
preSsive sprint victory in the
mud in his last start at Pimlico.
was a 2-to-1 favorite to defeat
the likes of Joe Serio, jr.'s DR..
Herb, a stakes winner in Mary
land, and Hell Doc FARMS Kun
on Doc, who also turned in
sharp races at old Hilltop.
Also included in the lineup
was the small track favorite.
arch rival, owned by Peter
ViScher. Arch Rival failed to
win at Pimlico and Laurel, but
captured the Marlboro Handi-
cap in october.
There is likely to be a fan in
the Charles Town stands next
week who will block the vision
OF many fans who won't be
able to see over him.
Spooky Cadet, who is owned
by Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot-2
star OF the Philadelphia War
Evening star., 1959-12-19
BY the Associated Press

Jerry West and his rough
rough West Virginia Noun
taineers get a chance at sweet
revenge tonight when they
meet Kentucky in the final OF
the University of Kentucky in
vitational basketball tourna-
ment in Lexington.
Last year, the same two
teams met for the champion
ship and the Wildcats-alway.
strong on their home floor
won, 97-91.
This time. though, the Noun
taineers are the favorites. They
cleared their first big obstacle
last night in the first round OF
the tourney by edging st. Louis
1896, to run their record to TO
Kentucky, slow starting, ad-
vanced at the expense of North
Carolina, 1910.
In the other big tournament
on tonight's card, Navy goes
against Duke for the title in
the Birmingham Classic in
Birmingham, Ala. The Middies
turned back Auburn, 1851, and
Duke trounced Alabama, 1850
in first round games.
Close at Finish
All-America West was the
big man in the West Virginia
triumph, scoring a record 81
points, Is of them in the first
half. He fouled out with %
seconds left.
West Virginia had an easier
time than the score indicates
The Mountaineers piled up q
5l-36 bulge at halftime. II
wasn't until late in the game
that st. Louis pulled close.
With one second to go anG
West Virginia ahead, 87-85
Jim Warren fouled Jim Daley
Daley made good on the first
throw to cut the deficit to one
point, but missed his bonus toss
Kentucky didn't take the
lead until 1905 of the first
half, but then pulled away un-
til the Tar Heels rallied late in
the second half. Bennie Cof-
man was high man for the
winners with % points, while
Lee Shaffer led the Tar Heels
with %.
Duke in Command
In the Birmingham classic,
Navy, now 60, had to come
from behind at the half to
overcome Auburn. Jim Meltzer,
a 6-foot-6. 225-pound senior,
scored 81 points for the Md
dies, 26 of them on field goals.
He had 20 points in the big
second half.
Auburn carried at 1913 scor-
ing average into the game, but
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Bones Satisfied
With Triumph
Despite Ruzzinq
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
SJsr Stan Writer

Bones Mckinney, in a loud
whisper through swollen throat
GLANDS, said he didn't mind be-
ing booed in Wake Forests
SAT upset triumph over Mary
land last night. The spectators
razzed the Deacons for their
Semi-freeZe tactics.
We'll hold that 'tater all
night if we have too" Bones
said huskily, lust SO we win"
Somebody said the fans
didn't pay to watch control
basketball. The Wake Forest
coach, a favorite here for many
years with the Washington
Caps, said he'd play TO the
spectators, but the officials
wouldn't let him.
We've got boy on our ball
club who is cocky enough to
be president" Bones said,
speaking of sophomore Billy
Packer, son of the Lehigh
coach. He can do everything
with a basketball that a man
can do.
Spirit Broken
But the officials won't let
him. Bones complained. He
whips the ball behind his back
against Ohio State and they
cal him for travelling. They
broke his spirit"
Bones was asked if he was
satisfied with his 81 record on
the current trip. victories over
Virginia and Maryland and q
loss to George WASHINGTON.
I'm never satisfied unless I
win EN- all, you know that"
Bones replied. Let's face it,
l thought we'd beat CIV. I
figured 1t would be close against
Virginia, which it was, and I
didn't know what would happen
in this big place" speaking Of
Cole Field House.
I'VE didn't play a good ball
game against Maryland" Bones
explained, "ask Bud CMillikan),
he'll tell you. But we plaved
good enough. We played good
enough against Virginia. 1
don't know what that was we
played against CIV. I think it
was a Mack Sennett comedy"
Got the Rebounds
Wake Forest had a 2O-14
edge on Maryland in field goals
but the big difference in the
ball game was offensive re-
bounds. Len Chappell and
Dave Budd of Wake Forest
played the backboards as il
they owned them. The rebound
figures are the most deceiving
in basketball. It's not the total,
it's who gets the big ones. and
the DeaconS got the big ones.
Maryland made only IA field
goals, five of them by Charley
Mcneil. Al Bunge, who started.
fast this season, made only
two. Maryland might be a good
ball club if they had a player
OF Packers leadership and
ability, but the Terps are weak
IN the back court and there's
no help in sight.
Wake Forests next opponent
is Holy Cross in the Dixie Clas-
sic. Il hoped we'd be 5-l GO
ing into the classic" Bones
said, but we're Az. But this
year for a change I believe
we'll be a ball club that keeps
coming, instead of going"
Maryland is 81 with Indiana
ahead in the Blue Grass tour
nament, a not very happy pros
pect.
The Terp Frosh topped 100
points again, beating the Cape
Nav Coast GUard 1n1-5Q
Evening star., 1959-12-19
NAVY REACHES TOURNEY FINAL
Mountoineers Picked
To Beat Kentucky

was throttled In the second
half.
Duke (3-D had little trouble
with sophomore studded Ala
bama. The Blue Devils trailed
by one point. l7-16, midway in
the first half. but the rest OF
the way were in command.
Ohio State, terror of the Big
Ten, and Bradley, another Mid
west power, both remained un-
defeated. Ohio State blasted
Butler, 96-68, with Soph stal
Jerry Lucas pitching 20 points
Bradley took the measure of
Boston University, 94-69, with
the second and third stringers
playing most of the second half
Ohio State and Bradley both
are 60.
Maryland and Texas both
were dumped from the un-
beaten ranks. Wake Forest cut
down the Terps, 54-47. while
Oklahoma City turned back the
Longhorns. $3.50.
Irish Win Again
Elsewhere, Notre Dame made
it six victories in seven starts
with a 67-45 decision over
Loyola of Chicago, Kansas
rolled over San Francisco, 49,
AZ; Purdue nipped UCLA, IS
"a; Kansas State walloped
Brigham Young, 1856: Rich
mond vanquiShed Rhode Is
land, 82-7l; Southern Metho-
dlSt downed Tulane, 1851.
Pitt outScored Boston College
1856; Clemson shaded Florida
State, 1854; Texas Tech beat
Louisiana State, 1855; George
washington rolled over VIII
liam and Mary, 98-7l, and
California came from behind
to nip Colorado, 51-47.
In the Murray State invita-
tional tournament at Murray
KY, Memphis State topped
most Murray. 70-57, while
mississippi State defeated Bay
lor, 1851, in overtime.
Manhattan and Portland
reached the final of the City
OF Roses Tourney at Portland,
Ore. The New Workers drubbed
Gonzaga, 9l-73, and the Pilots
thrashed San Diego State, g.
as.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Third Son for Unitus

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19 (AP)
Quarterback John Unitas of
the Baltimore Colts was called
out of a blackboard study Ses-
sion yesterday to be told his
wife had given birth to an
other boy. 1t was the third
boy for the couple. They have
one girl.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Deacs Control Basketball
Upsets Terps; CIV on Rise
Murkowitz Helps
CoIoniuIs Reverse
Losing Trend
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

1t will be merrier Christmas
for the George Washington
University basketball team as a
result Of its last two outings, a
highly-satisfactory victory over
Wake Forest Wednesday night
and a 98-7l rout of William g.
Mary last night at Fort Myer.
The Colonials can take their
holiday break with full aSSur-
ance that they have the equip
ment to stir up matters in the
Southern Conference. It is a
brand-new, wonderful feeling
for Coach Bill Reinhart and his
boys, who lost four of their
first six games and seemed
headed for an extended era of
darkness.
I'm agreeably surprised, I"
Reinhart says. But those
sophomores are coming along
and that Markowitz is one fine
ballplayer."
Got Scores Early
Dick Markowitz, 6-foot-5
junior transfer student from
a West Coast junior college,
put on a dazzling show in the
first half last night when he
collected all of his % points
on nine field goals and two foul
shots.
Hes not a real big boy"
Reinhart says, "but he plays
a much bigger game than you'd
think. He has good legs, good
reflexes. He's a great re-
bounder.
THE boys are young and
it takes time. But Gar
Schwieckhardt has really come
along. Ralph Kunze is play
ing real good ball. Howie
Bash has finally taken over.
They're all coming. We get
that little Jon Feldman
squared away and we'll be all
right"
Peldman, whose twin, JEFF,
has been sidelined with an
injured back, has great promise
as a scorer and ballhandler,
but still shows typical sopho-
more weaknesses.
Reinhart also cited the work
OF 6-foot-9 Bill Ingram, who
is gaining confidence with
every outing.
Hit Hot Average
The Indians never led. They
tied the count at 2-2 and "A,
and then the rout was on as
the red-hot Colonials hit on 81
of SIS field-goal attempts for a
81 per cent efficiency rate. The
Indians made "a of 70, or 1914
per cent.
Tom harrington, son of Max
harrington, assistant to the
president at CIV, was a stand
out in a losing cause. He was
high scorer for his team with
IT points.
Schwieckhsr ct, 6-foot 5 soph-
omore from Wakefield High.
and JEFF Cohen, William and
Mary's 6-foot-7 star, traded
punches in an under-the-basket
ruckus in the second half and
both were expelled.
The Colonials, "A for the
season, next swing into action
in the Gulf South Classic at
Shreveport, La, drawing The
Citadel as their opening oppo-
nent December %. The Citadel
whipped CIV, 1853, a week ago
at Richmond.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Mathews Has Son

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 19 CAP)
Eddie Mathews, wife
of the Milwaukee Braves third
baseman, yesterday gave birth
to her third child and second
son. The newcomer, named
John Robert, weighed 8 pounds,
8 ounces.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

the Redskins, Wismer'S one
time friend but now his oppo-
nent in a law suit, said Baugh
told him about the New York
offer at a RedSkin alumni re-
union last Saturday night. Mar
shall first said he doubted that
Sam would accept the post.
Hopes 1t Lasts
II only hope the league lasts
long enough for Sam to make
some money" Marshall said
after hearing that he had
signed.
Baugh's ranching and other
interests made it appear that
it would be impossible to lure
him from the Southwest. Year
after year, during the record
Is seasons he spent with the
Redskins, he threatened to re-
tire. He was reluctant to take
the head coaching job at Har-
din-SimmonS because it would
take him away from his 5000
acre spread, 70 miles northwest
of Abilene.
Steve Sebo, former Penn
coach who will be the Titan S
general manager, is expected to
handle much of the off-season
detail work, leaving Baugh free
to devote as much as six
months of the year to his ranch
and other business interests
Sam also is president of a
Houston insurance company.
Baugh has five children,
Todd. l8; David, 16 - both
members of the Rotan High
School football team - Bruce,
IL; Stephen, 10 and Frances, 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Hickey Fears
LedgueCan't t
Start in 81

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19 (AP) .
Branch Hickey, president of
the newly formed Continental
Baseball League, says that a
lack of cooperation from the
major leagues will probably
force his circuit to open in
1862 rather than in 1861.
Three months ago I felt we
could get under way in 1861"
Hickey told neWsmen yester-
day. But recently we have
not received the cooperation
we need from the major
leagues"
Cites Monopoly
hickey cited the following
roadblocks as reasons against
the new circuits opening in
1861:
/. The monopoly of players
and territories by the two
current leagues.
2. A lack of foresight on the
part of the National and Amer
lean Leagues. Hickey asserted
that the major leagues cannot
foresee that such expansion as
the new league is the only SAL
walton for baseball in this
cOunty-S since the minor leagues
are dying off.
3. The American Leagues
talk Of expansion. The Cont
mental League, Hickey said,
can't get membership because
baseball people feel their city
may be taken into one of the
current leagues.
Still Optimistic
Despite the problems, how
ever, Hickey was quite optimis-
tic about the prospects of the
third league. He said that
once the circuit got started, it
would be ready to compete in a
World Series in three years.
1T isn't going to be a weak
league" Hickey asserted. Each
club which comes into the
league will have pot of $1.6
million for player procui ement
with another million in reserve
Tor the same purpose if neces-
sary."
Hickey added that there are
three more cities under con-
sideration to complete the
makeup of the new league.
I'm going to Texas on Non
day to talk with the people
interested in a franchise in the
Fort Worth-Dallas area" he
said. 1--WE are going to iay it
on the line to them because
there are other cities interested
in joining U.S."
New York, Atlanta, Toronto,
Denver, Houston and Mime
apolis already have secured
franchises in the Continental
League.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
BASKETBALL
SCORES

AREA
american 81 -- southern Conn. II
SN SW SS william 4 Mary 4
Cathoiic U. ~ - Wash. & Lee 81
TOURNAMENTS
KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL
, First ROund
West Virginia 81 st. Louis SO
Kentucky IS n. Carolina 20
BIRMINGHAM CLASSIC
First ROundD
Navy 6S Auburn 81
Duke sS ---- Alabama 90
CITY OF ROSES
First ROundD
Manhattan 81 GOnzaEa 93
Portland 63 San Diego State 46
MURRAY lKY.) INVITATIONAL
First ROund
Miss. State 20 tOvertime) Baylor 81
Memphis State 20 Murray 81
First ROund
southern III. 7S Middle Tenn. 50
CALIFORNIA WINTER CLASSIC
Championship
UCALIF (Santa Barbara ~
For Third
Los Angeles LOyOla II bawaii SO
ST. MlCHAELS NT.) INVITATIONAL
First ROund)
(MaSs.) 80 st. Anselms 81
st. Michaels 81 Norwich 81
STETSON INVITATIONAL
ampionship)
StetsOn 81 Wheaton 10
tFOr Third
Sewanee 30 Mercer 81
NAIA SOUTH CENTRAL TIPOFF
(SemifinalS)
Tenn. A&I State 81 Fisk 81
villa Madonna tKyD 80 Indiana c. S5
CONSOLATION tSemifinals)
PikeviIle (KyD 81 tOvertime) Peru 81
(KyD 81 Bellarmine So
PARIS ISLAND INVITATIONAL
(Semifinals)
Catawba 80 -- WOffOrd 81
Newberry S5 Troy (AlaD ~
Consolation Semifinals)
81 Erskine SO
Paris Island 96 Presbyterian S5
ABILENE CHRISTIAN INNITATI0NAL
Championship
Abilene Christian IS McMurry 81
(FOr Third)
Wayland 80 Austin so
KANSAS CITY INVITATIONAL
First ROund)
hOckhurst so Arizona State Colleeg 20
Kansas City Univ. 81 VIM. Jewell a.
TEXAS INVITATIONAL
Championship
Tex. 81 Howard Payne 81
(FOr Third
Texas Wesleyan 20 st. Marys (Tex) 6S
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Sand BoyHeovyChoice
AtChorIes own Todov

riorS, is slated to- arrive here
Monday.
Pooch was scratched from
yesterdays ninth race when
Owner Elwood H. Kirk, learned
his father, Thomas Kirk, had
died earlier in the day in Wash
ington.
Norfolk Pearl. owned by EN-
brey c. Minor, became the long
est-priced winner of the meet
ing when she barely defeated
Boss Craig, 81 favorite in yes
terday'S eighth event to pay
$l27.2O for So. Only $245 was
bet to win on Norfolk Pearl, a
4-year-old f1lly who never be-
fore had won a race.
In her last start at Pimlico.
Norfolk Pearl finished last in
a $2,500 claiming race at the
astronomical odds of $638.60 to
one. Yesterday she also ran
for $2,5O0.
There was another long pay
of to place when My Saralee
finished second to Orestes Lass
in the fourth at 500 place and
$1,000 show.
Attendance dropped to 1865
yesterday because of rainy
Evening star., 1959-12-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
TODAY
Football

Holiday Bowl, WTOP-9
1890 pm.
Penn State VS.. Alabama
WRC-4, l2:45 pm.
Clemson VS.. Texas Christian
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champs, WMAL, 4
pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS.,
Cincinnati Royals, WRC-4
2:l5 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4.
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Totals ~ 1894 25 II
Halftime: 5l-3l. CIV.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

/ Totals 80 % 1Ol Totals 2ll65s
HsHtlme score; Maryland Frosh. 43;
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Totals "A IA 80 Totals 25 % Z,
Haftime score: 1924, Catholic.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Attendance dropped to 1855
yesterday because of rainy
weather. Betting on the third
program of the meeting
amounted to 1920, 1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

notaiS --.-. "a 1919 s 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

vile County. 5:07.9 minutes. half
m e relay. Grecnsville County
l.4l.8 minutes mile relay Greens
vile County, 3:55 6 minutes.
Low hurdles, Ferguson, Green's
vile County, 225 seconds high
hur d es, Ferguson. Greensville
County. III seconds: shot put.
Slate Greensville County, 80 feet.
3 ~ inches; discus, Taylor, Greens
vile County, log feet. inches,
broad jump, Gryder, Randolph \
Henry IS feet, 8 and rs inches:
pole vault. Clarke. Amelia 8 feet,
2 inches: high Jump. tie between
Anderson, Amelia, Props, Blue
stone, and Ramsey, Randolph !
Henry, 5 feet. 3 inches,
Ferguson, Greensvine County /
standout, was the meets TOP point
aetter. with IS points. GIyder. 81
Randolph-Henry, and Harris. 81
Bluestone. followed with 3.
New District 3 records were se
II every event but the pole vault
indicating the growing interest and
accomplishment III track among
District schools.