davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday. were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hastings.
A spring fashion show is being
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
Association in the school auditor
ium. Friday II. at s pm. The fash
ions will be from the Style Guide,
Berlin.
MillsbOro Homemakers Club
will have a covered dish luncheon
at 1880. Thursday March 16, at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Cahall
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent Saturday in Wilmington with
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Weingarten.
Miss Linda Lee Baker returned
to her home, Saturday. from Beebe
Hospital. where she was confined
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pennell and
daughter of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mrs Pennell's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmine and
son. Bruce. attended a flower and
ceramic show in Reading, Pa, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards
spent the weekend in Audubon,
n. j.. with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Timmons and sons.
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood spent
Saturday night in Lewes with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Wood and family of
Catonsville, Md, who were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trader. On
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
MILTON
Walter W. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Goshen Methodist Church
AT Top of the Hill"
The Rev. Perry q. Hill PasOr
Services, Sunday, March 18th
900 am. Station WKSB Meth
odist Mems Hour.
9:05 am. Station WJWL Our
Children in Church"
9:45 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Worship Service.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
At the $50 hour, the Pastor will
begin an instruction class for
young people. Those in the sixth
grade, especially interested IN a y
become members of the class, also.
Welcome is extended to come
join with us in worship and fellow
ship
The friendly greeters for the
month of March are Mrs. Herman
Hassemer and Mrs. Arlington
Hickman. The ushers will be Mr..
Claude Burnham and son Claude
Mr. Harry Isaacs and son Harry.
The flowers upon the Altar last
Sunday were vivid pink carnations
given in memory of Arthur Welch
Wagamon, by the Wagamon fam
lily.
Services will be held nightly
during Holy Week. the schedule
of speakers to be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5IS5

Mrs. Herschel Galloway was
chairman of the Heart Fund Drive
in Magnolia and has turned over TO
that fund approximately $500. Her
collectors were: Mrs. Fletcher
Bryan. Mr. Derwood Mitchell. Mr.
Herschel Galloway and Mr.. Wayne
Galloway.
Mrs. William Orvis was admitted
to the Kent General Hospital on
Wednesday. OF last week, for OBJ
Servation and x-rays. She hopes to
be able To be discharged the latter
part of the week.
Is your name among the reser-
vatiOns for the Lenton Breakfast
on Sunday morning at the Calvary
Church in Milford There are
twelve men of the Magnolia church
who plan TO attend this breakfast
and il you decide to Join them be
at the Magnolia church Sunday
morning before $3.50 as that is the
time they plan to leave.
Mr.. Eugene Moller died on Satur-
day at Smyrna following a short
illness. He was 81 years old and
had been comparatively active un-
I'll recently.
Funeral services were held from
the Trader Funeral Home on Tues
day evening with burial being made
in Jersey City, New Jersey, Mr.
Miller being originally from New
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Jersey. but had been living in
and had done considerable building
in this area until his retirement
only a few years ago.
Mrs. Lydia Hill. who has been
spending the most of the winter
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gourley. in Frederica. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards.
other guests for dinner on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Richards of Milford. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart, of near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese spent
the past weekend visiting their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise,
and their son Bobby. in Syracuse.
New York. They went by Newark
for Lorna who accompanied them
on this visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luton spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Foster Jones recently OBJ
served her birthday and she and
Mr. Jones were dinner guests Of
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
orvis and family. They were joined
for the evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Jones.
Following his discharge from the
Kent General Hospital where he
underwent an appendectomy. Mr..
Francis Powell went to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Powell to recuperate awhile before
going TO his home. He has recover
ed sufficiently that he is now at his
own home.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

More than 125 persons attended
the annual er-Daughter-S o n
program sponsored by the Goshen
Methodist WSCS. The evenings en-
tertainment began with dinner. the
menu consisted 70 fried chicken,
scalloped potatoes, cole slaw, green
beans, rolls, butter, coffee and
French torte' The program began
with a welcome by toastmistress;
Mrs. Maxine Millman; invocation
by the Rev Perry 0. Hill. Miss
Delight Hill gave piano solo fol-
lowed by a welcome to the moth
ers by Kay Kitchens; Beverly and
Terry Millman sang "M-o-t-h-e-r"
and Mrs. Bea Collins led the group
singing. Sharlene Carter recited a
poem Mrs. Arithea Millman was
soloist and a comedy situation was
presented by June Massey, Rachel
Kuczawa, Claudia Tough and De-
light Hill. Mrs. Catherine Crouch
delivered the Benediction. Mem
bers of the WSCS retired to ad-
joining rooms and conducted their
monthly General Meeting
Mrs. Mary c. Quig is reported
still in very critical condition at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Sr., en-
tered the Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, for minor surgery on Tues
day. She is expected to be at home
during this weekend, where she
will continue convalescing.
Mr.. George Fisher is under OBJ
servation and receiving treatments
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Howard Hood is at home after
being confined TO the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes for several weeks.
Mrs. Lydia Moore was chairman
of the annual Red Cross Workers s
Dinner held last Thursday evening
in the Fellowship Hall. Goshen
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Lincoln, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Williams.
That evening Mrs. Harry Smith,
visited the Williams.
Mrs. Nellie Gross is spending
part of this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer has re-
turned home after two weeks with
her son, Dyson Spencer and fam
lily in Parsonsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children spent Sunday after
noon in Dover with his mother,
Mrs. Walter Peterson.
Benjamin King son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King celebrated his 7th
birthday on Tuesday. That even.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Sunday they visited Mrs Alice
Spencer in Ocean City and also
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mailer, former
Millsboro residents.
Mrs Rosalie Daisey attended the
international hairdressers' con
vention in New York City from
Sunday to Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton of
Washington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence n. Lingo
left Saturday on vacation in
Texas and Mexico.
r. Elwood Godfrey is in PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Amerieus Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minos Conaway at Nassau.
Mrs Daisey Enos of Upper Dar-
by. Pa, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
have returned from vacation in
Miami, Fla. and en- route home
visited Mrs. Monroe's mother in
Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Virgil A. Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel ID. Harnell visit
ed Miss Judy V Hudson at Shep-
herdstown, West Virginia, on Sun
day.
William e. Daisey. Jr. who is
stationed at Norfolk, Va, spent
last weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William +. Daisey.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

ing his parents were host to men,
bers of the family in honor of the
occasion. Guests included, mater
nal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester e. Clendaniel; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Vent; as
well as Mr. and Mrs. Medford
King; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dom
oyan and children, Cheryl and Lin
da. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black and
son Joe, and Benny's brother and
sister. Tommy and Sandra.
Members of Millions Senior and
Junior Basketball teams travelled
TO Philadelphia last Saturday,
where they were spectators at the
Warriors Basketball game in the
Arena. The boys were accompanied
by coach Egerton. principal Brit
tingham and school trustee Albert
Lank, and returned TO Milton that
evening at Z pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Irrigation in Arizona is at least
1 900 years old.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
DR.. ruvell
COrnered
ByPress
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Janet Travell, Presi-
dent Kennedy'S personal
physician. gave a group of
homemakerS some tips yes
terday on ''how to do house
work without Straining your
muscles"
But if they had hoped she
would talk about her famous
patient. they were disap-
pointed.
Guest speaker at a Ladies
Day Out" luncheon program
at the Young Women's
Christian Association, DR..
Travell told a cluster of re-
porterS awaiting her arrival
in the lobby that she couldn't
give out ANY medical bulle-
tins" on President Kennedy's
ailing back.
When the group boarded
the automatic elevator with
her, one of her escorts ac-
cidently pushed the wrong
button and-cornered for a
few momentS-She said the
President was getting bet
ter.
He's not curtailing any Of
his activities now. she added,
and II don't think he will.
He's on a full schedule.
In her luncheon address,
she made a reference to the
Presidents brother, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
but only to say that she had
noted in the newspaper the
evening before that he had
aSSailed the general accept
ance of corruption.
As a physician. she con-
tinued, she has found a gen.
eral apathy toward "habltual
mediocre health"-a toler-
ance toward chronic fatigue
rather than striving for a
positive sense of well being.
AS for her suggestions for
homemakerS, DR.. Travell said
they should do their house
work ''aS if they were doing
a modern dance" Cultivating
a rhythm Of movement is
one way to avoid fatigue, she
explained.
Hurry wears out your
muscles" she cautioned.
Another of her tips was to
scramble your houSework."
Setting aside one day for
laundry, another for clean
ing and still another for IRON
ing may be efficient but it
results in overuSing the same
set of muscles, she pointed
out.
1t would be much better,
she said. to iron IS minutes
a day. And if the job is
cleaning shelves. do one set
one day and another set an
other day"
Short rest breaks at fire.
quent intervals are more
beneficial than q long rest
period, she continued.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Indian Spring
Duo Scores
Say Union Not Certified

The Indian Spring Club
combination Of Bobby Under
stein and Marv Singman had
six brides between them and
made ideal use of their few
handicap strokes to, dominate
a Maryland State two-man,
best ball tournament at Balti-
more Country Clubs Five
Farms course yesterday.
The collegians. Understein
from the University of Virginia,
and Singman from George
Washington shot a gross 66 and
a net 66-5-61 to be low in
both divisions. Understein had
four brides while Singman
knocked in a pair of 20-footers
for his two.
Walter Scott. jr., and John
Kaestner of the host club were
next with net best ball of 63.
The Argyle Club team Of AL
Coe and Curt Turner had 66 to
tie for third.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BEATTY RUNS 1897 MILE
u. S. Defeats Britain
. In Track Meet, 1877

sIIbrsen. sfITSls calif $@Pas s2es Pas shsron
Shepherd, Cleveland, 3:O6.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
12O-ysrd hurdles-l, Hayes Jones
UsA.. % 9G :i9G ). Bob "fsf BirreIi G+StsH sritSIn
:14.4. 4. Mike Parker, Britain. :i4.4
l0O-yard dash =. /, Frank Budd,
3 Peter RaafUrd 4iOl6 isnss srtsn sriSsia os
4, Chuck Frazier, UsA. :0s.s.
Women's sO-meter hurdles /,
Betty Moore, Britain. I'LL. =, Ann
Charlesworth, Britain, ~ |. 3. Cher
RE RE Parrish, u.s.Aj ;11.s. 4. 10 Ann
Javelin@l. chuck wilkinson, U.s.A
iaH S1taa fee' aa inehs' S john Colin arsaseR smit9
VISA, Britain @l6-6. 4. Dave Edstrom
wood %f'fIiHa sritaini ,?P@''tE s&4 Alan stnp' fn
son, Britain. 3:44.3. J. Nat Duggan
Britain, 3:445. 4, Jim Dnpree. U.s.A.
3453.
Hop; Step and Jump, Fred Al,
sop SOP Hritsip Hi6sIp 80 feet .s 81 inches Mt,
Ralph, Britain, 4S-o. 4, Cliff cushman
S,S:A scp. Britain. tain !" "so-sn. >, Kent Floerke
Us.A.. 49-614 ;. Mike Ralph. Britain
1870. 4. Cliff Cushman, u.s.A.. 45-lA
-44O-yard relay, United State:
Hayes, Jones, Frank Budd, Chucl
Frazier. Earl Youne) :i0.2. Britain
disqualified ,dropped baton).
440-vard rum. Ulis Williams
USA. :46.3. =. Adrian Metcalfe, Britain
:464 3 Adolph Plummer, USA :46.S
4. Robbie Brightwell. Britain. :46.S
Three-mlle rum, Gordon Pirie
Britain. 13:16.4. .. Bruce Tulloh
Britain. I3:16.6. 3. Max Truck. USA
1921 4. Bob Soul. USA. 1885.
Women's 220-yard rum. Ernes'
Brown. Bro r0Ha, UsH. $40. 41i i. Jenny smart smart
FIits,T Rritsin' .a; "a 4 Daphne Arden
Women's Discus, Sharon sheo
ard. USA. 1874 feet. inches y
Suzanne Allday. Britain. i4G-l "a. 3
Wendy Thomas. Britain. 124-l1l2. 4
Melody Mccarthy. USA, l1S-7I2.
High Jump. John Thomas. USA
8 feet. 10 inches. >. Bob Avant. USA
$40. 3. Crawford Fairbrother. Britain
as. 4. Peter Mackenzie. Britain. Ga
Shot put. Arthur Rowe. Britain
UsA, 5a-9Ia. 3, Jay Sylvester. UsA, So,
So. 4. Martyr Luckine. Britain. 56-2na
Women's broad Jump. Willyt
White. USA. II feet is4 inches .
Mary Bignal Rand. Britain. 1910. 2
Christine Persighetti. Britain, 1910
4, Edith MCGUIRE. USA. l5-51a.
ss0-yard rum. Dyrol Burlson
l:52S ?. Tony Hsrris. Britain. 1859 g
4. John Wenk. Britain. 1888.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
STRIKE MAY BECOME WIDESPREAD
Aqueduct Card Threatened Again

NEW YORK. July % CAP).-
The racing program at Aque-
duct, featuring Kelso's bid for
the Metropolitan Handicap
triple, was threatened today by
a possible spread of a strike in
volving stablehands and exer-
else boys against owners and
trainers.
Following a fruitless attempt
by two State mediators to settle
the dispute at Aqueduct last
night, John Burke, president OF
Local GIT of the Teamsters
Union, said the strike will con-
tinue.
We'll be out there picketing
at Aqueduct and Belmont" said
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Burke, whose union is seeking
to bargain for the grooms, hot
walkers (men who walk horses
to cool them Off and exercise
boys.
The teamsters' attorney, Ir-
wing Bush, said other unions,
including the Central Trades
Council, had promised to sup
port the strikers. The Central
Trades Council includes the
concession workers, blacksmiths
and the electricians who han
die the tote boards.
The big question is, will
they?" Bush said.
If the others do, they could
disrupt or perhaps even shut
Evening star., 1961-07-22
HELPS YANKS TAKE LEAD
Bauer Bows Out
On OnFomiIiorNote

from rightfield as Rocky Cola
vito tried to go from first to
third on an RBI single by Norm
Cash in the sixth. Southpaw
Jim Archer (7-5) won it with
a six-hitter.
Ford Saved From Loss
Blanchard's first m a jor
league slam saved southpaw
ace Whitley Ford from defeat
after the Yankees blew 20 and
6-3 leads. Ford. shooting for his
18th victory and 18th in a row.
left when the Red Sox went
ahead with four runs in the
fifth inning-two on bases
loaded walks and one on a wild
pitch. Luis Arroyo (6-3 was
the winner and Arnie Farley
Q-D the loser, although Blan-
chard's shot was off Mike For
nieleS.
MariS and Mantle connected
for successive home runs in the
first inning off Bill Monbou-
quette and have slugged 73
homers between them. That's
more than half the Yank's
total (l40). and the twin
thumpers have hammered more
than either the Red Sox (67)
or Kansas City (52) as teams.
Mick's was No. 81, putting him
% games ahead of Bah Ruth's
record-60 pace of 1927. Maris'
was his 36th.
This was the 10th time they
have both connected in one
game this accommodating
the number of times Ruth and
Lou Gehrig paired home runs
when they set a two-man rec
ord with lot in 1927.
Jose Valdivielso raced home
from second base with the tie
breaking run for the Twins
with two out in the ninth
while Reliever Joe Schaffer-
moth ODD waited in vain for
Lennie Green's tap to roll foul.
The Indians were held hitless
for 72s innings by highlander
Don Lee (2-2D, then tied it g.
all in the top of the ninth on
a solo home run by Bubba
Phillips. Lee, making his first
start since June 5 because of
assorted injuries and a bout
with measles, finished with a
five-hitter.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BY the Associated Press

Hank Bauer is the guy who
made that sitting-d down catch
Of Sal WARS pinch liner for
the final out at the New York
Yankees won the 1851 World
Series.
He's the guy who set a World
Series record by hitting safely
in II consecutive games for the
Yankees, and who played more
World Series games than any
other outfielder in history, with
So for the Yankees.
Chances are Bauer always
will be remembered as a Yam
kee.
And last night, now manager
Of the Kansas City Athletics
and just a few days shy of his
seth birthday, Bauer closed out
a l4-year major league career
as player by putting the Yam
KEGS back in first place-driv-
ing in the winning run as the
laSt-place AS beat Detroit, 80,
and knocked the Tigers out of
the American League lead.
Yankees Back On Top
That pushed the Yankees
back on top by a half game,
after they had come from be-
hind for an 11-8 victory at
Boston on a pinchhit, grand
slam home run by John Blanch-
ard with two out in the ninth.
Blanchard's shot, following
homers by Roger Maris, Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra, was
the sixth pinch-hit slam of the
season in the AL, breaking the
major league record of five set
by the American league in 1858.
Minnesota defeated Cleve-
land, 4-3, and the Los Angeles
Angels walloped Washington,
1875. in the other AL games.
Baltimore Chicago was rained
out.
The AS beat highlander
Phil Regan (9-5) with three
runs in the third. Norm Sic
bern, another ex-Yankee.
doubled home two and then
scored on a single by Bauer,
who was honored before his
final game as a player by
Kansas City fans. Hank, 2-for-3
before withdrawing after six
innings, also cut down the po-
tential tying run with a peg
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Braves, Cards Make
Presence Felt in n. l.,

Right handler Don Drysdale
(7-6) was the loser-handed his
first July defeat since the
Dodgers moved to Los Angeles
in 1858. Joe Cunningham led
the Cards 12-hit attack with
two singles and a three-run
homer. They wrapped it up
with three runs in the second
inning on singles by Ken Boyer
and Stan Musial, a double by
Don Taussig and sacrifice flies
by Julio Javier and Carl SaWat-
ski.
Aaron Slams Pair
Hank Aaron provided the
punch for the Braves with two
home runs off Bob Friend g.
l2). Aaron belted a two-run
shot in the first inning, then
tagged his 22d home run, a
solo blast, for a Al lead in the
sixth. In between, he singled
and scored in the forth inning.
The Bucs out-hit the Braves,
1875, getting 10 hits off right
handler Lew Burdette Q1-6),
who needed relief help in the
eighth. 1t was only the third
victory for Milwaukee in 10
games with the Pirates, and
Burdette has two of them.
The PhillieS batted from be-
hind after Billy Williams two
run homer had given the Cubs
a 81 lead in the sixth inning.
Clay Dalrymple's SINCE made it
Sail in the eighth, and Con-
azleS then broke it up with his
home run off Reliever Barney
Schultz (3-2). Jack Baldschun
(4-D was the winner in relief.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Weekend Sports
On RadiO-V
TeIevision
TODAY
RnwlinR

Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
100.000-added Brooklyn
H a n dicap from Aqueduct
WTTG-5, 4::3O pm.
Wide World of Sports
Russia VS.. United States
track meet from Moscow (film)
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Cassius Clay VS.. Alonzo john
son, heavyweightS, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, VIZ
13, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Champ mpionship Bowling
WMAL--7, 3 pm,
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles
WTOP-1500. II pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
'-1450, 2:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500, 4:25 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
-1450, 2:25 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
By the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves and
st. Louis Cardinals may be
second division, but they've
barged into the thick of the
pennant race as the two hottest
clubs Of the moment in the
National League.
The sixth place Cardinals
thumped Los Angeles, 10-1, last
night for their sixth success in
seven games and dropped the
second-place Dodgers, who had
won four in a row, two games
behind Cincinnati. The Reds
were rained out.
1t was the Cards 11th vic
tory in Is games under Man.
ager Johnny Keane.
Braves Beat Pirates
The fifth-place Braves, who
swept two from Cincinnati
earlier this week also made it
SIX out of seven by defeating
fourth-place Pittsburgh, 5-3.
Milwaukee. after winning seven
of 10, trails the Reds by ga
games. The Cards are II games
behind.
Philadelphia beat the Chi
cago Cubs, 4-3 in 10 innings,
on Tony Gonzalez home run
in the other MI game.
The Dodgers, after whipping
Cincinnati ace Joey Jay, 10-l,
with four home runs Thursday
night, managed nothing but
singles against the Cards Curt
Simmons SD. The southpaw
veteran gave up seven hits and
three walks while striking out
five. He had a shutout until
the ninth, when the Dodgers
scored on a bases-loaded walk.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

LONDON. July % (AP.-
The crippled United States
track team staggered to a 1877
victory over Great Britain to-
day in the windup of the two
day international meet run
off in cold, damp weather.
"A crowd of $1,000 at White
City Stadium saw the Ameri-
cans pile up 122 points to 88
for Britain on 5-3-2-1 scoring
basis.
Jim Beatty of San Jose,
Calf, led the United States
forces by winning the mile in
3:59.7.
The British women defeated
the American girls by Sc points
20 so. The teams each won
live events.
Dyrol BurleSon. the American
record-holder. was forced out
Of the mile because of a leg in
Jury. The American team built
up a 60-44 point lead yesterday.
This marked the third sub
four-minute mile of Beatty's
career.
BereSfOrd Second
Mike Beresford of Britain
was second in 4:01.1 and Jim
Greele of Santa Monica, Calf,
substituting for Burleson, was
third in 4:03.7. Derek Hath of
Britain was fourth in 4:07.
1t was the first sub four min
ute mile in Britain this year.
Dixon Farmer of Occidental
College won the 440-yard hur-
dies in :51.3.
Dave Jones of Britain. scored
the biggest upset of the meet
by winng the 220-yard dash in
PIP from Frank Budd. who
also was caught in PIP.
Earl Young Third
Earl Young of Abilene Chris
tian, Tex, was third.
Howard Payne of Britain won
the hammer throw with a toss
of 1913 feet / inch. Tom Pagani
of New York was second with
1876 feet 31a and Bob Backus
of Marshfield, Mass, third with
1893 feet 5l2.
Summaries:
Los 4IsseH ASseies nuTcisS ciift FTrm1 cnsh.
man. Grand Forks, N. Oak, O:5l.3 3;
3-Chris Surety. Britain. O;52.3; A.
Tom Bryan, Britain, O;53.2., n
New ; York, iSo is5!3ia; Is, a. 5-Bob Bsefus,
Marshlield. Mass, l93-5ha; 4-War-
wick Dixon, Britain; 700.
Heatiey and Martin Hyman, both Of
Jose, Calf, 1855: 4-Nichoias Kilt,
Cincinnati, Ohio, l3:19.4.
SsEd 6sy SGltsH ci.Htand II sharoq SaSp
Wyatt. WilliamSville. N Y, 44-3t2;
4-Irish Mouzer, Britain, 4O-994.
Invitation 44O-yard run: 1-George
Kerr. British West Indies, 0:41; .
Malcolm Yardley. Britain. O:47.7; 3
Dave Brown, Britain, O:4S.5; A.
Peter Eldridge. Britain. O:4S.1.
Women's 100-yard dash: l-Willye
white. Chicago 0:10.a; 2-Ernestine
Pollard, Chicago, OIL; 3 = Jennie
Smart, Britain o:l1.1; - carole
Carter, Britain, OIL.
One-mile run: Jim Beatty, San
Jose. 3:5a.1. mike Beresford. Brit
ain, 4:O2.1. 3--Jim Gresle. Santa
Monica, Calf 4:03.7. 4-Derek Hath
Women's jayelin: Susan Platt,
Britain, 154 It. in. Rosemary
Morgan. Britain, l44Sla. 3-Fran
Davenport. Vista, Calf. l44-3a. A.
Karen Mendyka, Pujunss, Calf,
l43-0i2.
Pole vault: l--Henry wadsvorth,
ti Phiia delpRia. rR ~ ia!@%. T. i Rex R" porter Porter
Britain, 1876 Jonathan Hutton
Britain, l2-6.
sriI.5 G2G1ya5d 6o, Sash PayS Eno6 Jones Hs.
So, STry PARK, PARK n, J., n:2I,s, c:,,, SMEaF AZ +
Mike Hildrey, Britain, 0:2l.4.
Womens sOn-yard run: Joy, Jor'
dan, Britain. 2:OS6 2-Anne oliver