davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14


ALEX, MT. VERNON PKwY-Spa-
cious 4-bedrm. home, ga baths,
sep. din. rm., screened porch, rec.
rm., swimming pool membership,
S225 mo. so. 5-1327.
ARL., M bedrms., 2M Eatbs,
mod. kit, sep. din. rm.; 3-yr.. cid
brick Colonial: eonv. shops, schoC Is,
transp.; 10 minis. D. c. Avail. now.
KE. 6-6l92.
ARL., n, 1888 N. Fairfax DR.
3 bedrms. and den, separate din.
rrn.. bsmt.; nice lot. WA. 7-6210.
ARL. So or 3-bedrm. semidet.,
equip. kit. Recently dec. Conven.
and close in, $112. JE. 3-34S5.
ARL.-Small secluded house, conv.
Fairlawn st.-Det. brk., 3 bedrms. :,
man only; present occupant has
some furnishings Yor sale incl.
piano and automatic washer. IA.
2-4046. IA. 4-8597.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
CAPITOL HILL AREA

200 9th st. Sc. 6-rm. brk., bath,
auto. heat, $S5. Ii. 6-2567.
CAPITOL HILL-Small house, fire
place, patio, cleo. kit; like new.
Wo. 6-2629, II. 6-6130, after 9.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-3-bedrm., q
bath brick Colonial, $500 per mo.
Avail. May /. EN-. 2-2999.
CHEVY CHASE CIR, D. ca bed
rms. 8 baths, rec. rm., gar; mod,
like new: $275. OIL. 4-41S7.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
COOPERATIVE APIS.
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE and children, ages l6
mos. to 5 yrs, wish 2-bedrm.
unfurn., ne. pref. La. 9-S9S6.
SINGLE BUSINESSMAN, perma-
nently transferred from Midwest,
seeks unfurn. bedrm. apt. for
June occupancy. Will consider un-
usual property or space requir-
ing interior improvement, If in
good location. Please call Mr..
HE1NE at LA. 6-6023 any time
Fri. Sat. or Sun. am; best
Evening star., 1961-04-14

NORTH ARLINGTON. WEST,
OvER-4 bedrms., 2 baths; Sl65
walking distance all schools anC
shopping. Charming neighborhood;
dnflSuit find; wont last: Cal
Err & DUNLAP, INC, Realtors
IA 6-24nn
Evening star., 1961-09-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Sturt Side Suit
Before the Trumps
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Don't be in a hurry to draw
trumps at your first opportu-
nifty. Dummy'S trumps, such
as they are, may be needed
for a while.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AIS
3743
o1063
%KJ873
WEST EAST
A7642 A53
8KQJ2 2A1096
pQ852 p74
~ %Q10952
SOUTH
AAKQ1O9
385
1AKJ9
&A6
South West North East
"a Pass 2NT Pass
30 Pass 81 Pass
"A All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
South ruffed the third round
of hearts and drew trumps. He
was annoyed that it took four
rounds of trumps to draw them
all, but he didn't give up hope.
South then led a club to
dummy's king and led the 10
of diamonds for a fineSse. The
finesse lost and West cashed
another heart, defeating tn e
contract.
Only one good thing could
be said for South: He didn't
take all night to go down. If
they ever award medals for
going down quickly at four
spades we'll put in a good word
for South. It's about all he'll
ever win.
Draw Only One Trump
After ruffing the third heart
South should lead a trump to
dummy's jack and return the
10 of diamonds Immediately for
a fineSse. No need to draw
any further trumps.
If West wins, dummy's trump
stops him from cashing an
other heart. If West cunningly
refuses the first diamond,
South should draw the rest of
the trumps and take his 10
tricks without trying a further
diamond finesse.
South doesn't plan to ruff
anything in dummy of his own
free will. but he must keep one
trump in dummy as barrier
to the hearts. 1t is needed only
until he has managed to de-
velop a third diamond trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
spades forcing to game) and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A7642 VKQJ2 nQ852 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
You have more than enough
strength for a positive re-
sponse. Show the trump sup
port and see what sort of move
partner can make towards a
slam.
-
For SheinWoldSS 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, Ne1D York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-08
By Rupe
By the Beers
By Walt Disney

pitching and left handed
against right-handed pitching,
thereby eliminating the theo-
retical advantage that pitchers
have against batters who stand
on the same side of the plate
that they deliver their pitches
from.
"In the hole: a batter is
lin the hole" if the count is
two strikes and no balls; a
pitcher is "in the hole" if the
count is three balls and no
strikes.
Life: another chance. If
a batter hits a foul which a
fielder should catch. but
doesn't, he gets a life"
Rundown: one of the most
exciting plays in the game,
when a baserunner is caught
between bases by two fielders
who throw the ball back and
forth several times before tag
ging him for the put-out. Oc-
caSionally, of course, the
trapped runner outwits the
fielders but then the play
should not properly be called a
run down"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

This is the time of year
when womenfolk and baseball's
sunshine patriots" suddenly
evidence interest in the ma
tional game, so this depart
ment presents its handy
dandy glossary of terms from
the language of baseball. Now
one and all may appear chip"
in baseball matters as the sea-
son draws to an end and ten
sion over the home-run race
between Mantle and Maris
mounts steadily higher.
"Change-up" or change of
pace: a slow ball pitched after
one or more fast balls, but
with the same motions of de-
livery. What used to be called
a "slow ball" is now referred
to by most sportscasters as a
"change-up," even when the
pitch is the first one delivered
to the batter.
Dust" or "duster":: the
pitchers term for the pitch a
batter calls a "bean ball" It's
a pitch thrown hard and close
to the batter, designed to make
him step back from the plate.
Grand slam: a term bor-
rowed from bridge; it is, OF
course, what Mantle and Maris
cherish most: a home run with
three men on base.
"Switch-hitter":: we'll, this is
our boy, Mickey, the most pro-
ficient switch-hitter in many
years. Mantle can bat with
equal ferocity from either side
of the plate, batting right
! handed against left-handed
Evening star., 1961-09-08

FuII-power, personal size rodo with
eight tronsistors for top seIectivY and
extra clarity. Complete with bottery and
corryine cose. Gives morveIovs tone ond
personal listening, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
CIoture Rule Chances
Stir Republican Debate

for the Dixie forces, recently
said, however, that the leading
hackers of a change in rules are
more interested in altering the
Nations economy than IN pro-
tecting Negro rights.
The want to make it easier
to gag the Senate as they have
a lot of economic legislation
they want to get through. +"
Senator Russell sail.
Senator Javits said in a broad
cast that Just the threat Of a
filibuster is enough ito kill off
civil rights legislation or modi-
fly it very materially"
Il believe this year-end OPP
portunity to change the rules
gives the administration a
great opportunity to back this
effort with all its strength, to
improve hopes for civil rights
legislation next year." he said.
Senator Case also chided the
administration for not backing
civil rights legislation at this
session, but he said he didn't
believe it was going to be pos
sible to do anything about a
rules change in the session.
end fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
South Wet Nam
Forces Hit Reds

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Sept. 4 (AP). - Government
forces fought two Communist
Wet Cong battalions over the
week end in the highland prov
ince of Kontum, near the South
Wet Nam-Laos border.
Military sources said today
100 rebels were killed and the
government suffered 10 dead
and many wounded.
The fighting was described as
on a large scale when the Com
munistS launched an attack
against two military outpostS
held by a small number of civil
guards and militiamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Two Republican Senators
agreed yesterday a change in
Senate rules to make it easier
to choke off filibusterS is
necessary to give civil rights
legislation a chance of passage
next year. But they disagreed
on the chances for such a
change.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, said that if the
Kennedy administration will
throw it's full weight behind a
change in rules, 1--WE may still
end this session on a rosy note. u
But Senator Clifford P. Case,
Republican of New Jersey, an
other leading advocate of civil
rights measures, said 1.-The out
look is black"
The rules fight is to get
underway next Saturday if a
heavy schedule Of legislation is
cleared by then.
Plan Pending
The Senate's Rules Commit
tee has submitted, without
recommendation, a proposal
that would permit filibusters
to be brought to a halt by three
fifths of the Senators present
and voting rather than the two
thirds majority now required.
This does not go far enough
to suit Senators like Javits and
Case. But it goes further than
Democratic Leader Mansfield
of Montana, the Rules Commit
tee chairman, has recon-
mended.
Senator Mansfield has pro-
posed that three-fifths of the
entire Senate membership OF
100 be required to bring debate
to an end.
Russell Raps Gag
Southern Senators, who long
have relied on filibusters or
threats of them to block civil
rights measures, are fighting
against any modification of the
present rule.
Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia. chief spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
-FRIcIDAIRE
12.5 Gu bic foot
refrigerator
with 00.Ib. freezer
S265 :: :::::
deluxe 2.door convenience!

SO big, convenient! FomiHsize 2door refrigerator has
huge ssb. freezer roomy refrigerator section
ho defross itself. Twin Cide-OUt Hydrotors nearly
hreeqvoer bvhe of fresh produce. Storage door holds
everything from butter to hof-goon milk cortons Specially
low priced this big event. FDA-l3T-6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CAREERS
FOR YOUNG MEN
SALES

WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
A DIVISION OF NESINC
iOA End FLOOR. ROOM 2o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
PROPOSALS
(CONTlNUED)

FOR SEALED BIDS
for Demolition and Removal Of
Improvements.-SEALED BIDS will
be received in triplicate BY the
District of Columbia Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. 5th floor, 9i9
18th street NV. Washington 8,
D. C., until 900 O'Clock am.
on October Is. 1861. for the
demolition and removal Of all
improvements located on Square
465 lots 10. "A. as, 10, n and
80, all within Southwest Urban
EeneEd az, Proleet ARE Area osS and
81. sIa, SIG. soe. 234. l47.
146, i46. 1873, 1872, 1911. I90,
dss o lss' ls7 1885, So 49, sss SGa'
81, s6s. a. q, s sSS 3. go 81 S g.
65 and 1919, all within North
east Urban Renewal Project
Area l, as set out on the Piats
within the Project Areas in ac-
eordance with the Specifications
and General Conditions, Contract
Form, Bid Form and said Plats
Of the above Squares. Bidders are
required to familiarize themselves
with improvements on the above
mentioned squares located within
the Project Areas and become &C.
quainted with the scope Of work
set forth in the contract docu-
ments prior to submittal OF q Bid.
No portion Of the work may be
subcontracted without the ap-
proval by the Agency OF the pro-
posed subcontractor's qualities
tons 10 perform the work In q
capable and responsible manner.
Attention Of prospective bidders is
hereby directed to recent amend
ments TO the Fuel Burning Equip
ment Regulations OF the District
Of Columbia contained in Com
missioners' Order No. 81 1851
understanding that the District
Regulations pertaining to .protec-
also be strictly enforced. Atten-
tion Of prospective bidders is also
directed 10 the new contract Ian
guage in reference to contract
Interpretation contained in Para
graph 3 in the Specifications and
General Conditions. Upon written
request to the Agency. one set
Of contract documents will be
supplied without charge to in
terested bidders. Attention OF pro.
spective bidders is hereby directed
to Paragraph 10 of the 5pecifi-
cations and General Conditions
pertaining to new provisions for
the Bid Bond. JOHN r. SEARLES.
JR.. Executive Director oc5,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
PROPOSALS

OLDsMOBILE 1859 Hol. Cpe.. 8.
No. 59sW05173, will be sold for
the highest bid received by or be-
fore 5 PM, October 20, 1851, at
Colonial Oldsmobile Company,
124l 9Th Street NE, Washing
ton. d. c.. where the car may be
seen during business hours. W. A.
Van BANKER, Attorney-in Fact,
EASTERN ACCEPTANCE CORPO-
RATION. oc7,S,9
OLDsMoBILE 1855 Hol. sed. S.
No. 569W6470, will be sold for
the highest bid received by or
before PM, october 90, 1861,
at Colonial Oldsmobile Company,
1241 9Th St. NE, Washington,
D. c., where the car may be seen
during business hours. z. b
FIELDS, Aforementioned, EAST
ERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORA
TON. oe7,S,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

5EEnh NJ "oo' R''e'e -"
CHILD BOARD and day care, IL
censed home. Call sP 3-l666.
CHRISTMAS-The perfect gift that
is different. A magnificent, indi-
vidually hand painted 11x14-in.
portrait in oil from your favorite
photo. SLABS: compare with any
500 painting; money back guar
antee. LA. 6-1037.
CHURCHES, CLUBS, oRGANIzA-
TONS Of any kind who would like
to make from $50 to $1,000 or
more for Xmas; excellent easy
working plan. Call NO. 7-6177 for
further information.
CHURCHES and ORGANIZATIONS make
from Sl00 to $500 for Christmas.
Box 1896, Star.
CLOCK REPAIRNG-Antioue and
modern. Reasonable rates. Call
IA. S-34S0. 5 to 10 pm.
CONF in, small SAL
airy, University Park, Nd, AP.
CONVALESCENT PERSON given
best personal care in pvt. pleasant
home Of practical nurse. Lee. rm.
Semipvt. bath. NO. 7-l576.
and conversational Span
ish taught by native teachers.
Eve. classes: monthly group rate,
Sl2 for 4 2-hr. classes. Lowest
rates for daytime and pvt. classes
also. Phone 393-l75l.
DIAMOND RING-Lady's 34-carat
solitaire. Sacrifice to deserving
person. Write Box 20S-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
and thrifty results your telephone just dial L.
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, for public acct. Of
flee. Good opportunity. State age,
experience and salary desired.
Box 331-G Star.
ADMIN. TRAINEE with college
math. or .acetg. bkgrd. to learn
insur. policy service calculations
and settlements: $4,000 plus ben.
Mrs. Griffith, SMELLING AGCY.,
605 14th st. NV, ST. 3-6SsS.
ADMIN. ASST, yng., college deg. /;
exper. personnel.
Trainees, ynR., deg. - $500
Clks., yng., will train - $3.50
HAGGERTY EMPL.
BIS Ellsworth Dr.. SIS. JU. s-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
ARMORY BOARD will receive
proposals for Fire and Allied Perils
Insurance on the District OF Co
lumbia Stadium and for Liability
Insurance on the operation and
maintenance of the District Of
Columbia Stadium. the District OF
Columbia Arrnory. the motor We
hicle parking spaces operated IN
connection Herewith. vehicles and
such other activities as may be
entered into bv the Board in con-
nection with its operations Of the
Stadium. the Armory and the
parking areas. until 200 PM.
EpST. october 90. 1861. at the
offices Of the Board at 2001 East
Capitol Street. Washington 3;
D. C. Specification and proposal
forms NAV be secured at the Of.
fees OF the Board. ARTHUR J.
BERGMAN. Manager. District oil
Columbia Armory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

AUTO SALESMAN, to sell used carr
Tor areas largest new car dealer,
comm, paid. company benefits.
must have exper. Apply Mr.. Roper
L. P. STEUART, NE.
34th AND BENNING RID. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HELP MEN
OPEN EVENINGS

ACCOUNTANT, able to do audits
and taxes, prefer college grad
acctg. major, good spot. for CPA
candidate; IS. 200 plus ben. Mrs.
Griffith, SMELLING AGCY., sos
14th st. NV, ST. 3-6sSs.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

bombed. Give the youngster
from Wake Forest a target and
he'll hit it. He speared James
with a 31-yard strike and tossed
a 20-yarder to Tom Osborne
for the two touchdowns that
put the Redskins back in Satur-
days game.
tumble Stops Drive
Norm took his mates within
striking distance of Green Bays
goal six times. A tumble inter-
rupted one RedSkin advance
and Willie Wood, former Spin
garn high star, intercepted a
Snead pass to stop another.
Aveni missed 48 and 49-yard
field goal tries, but the &C.
yarder he kicked in the last
quarter must have Travelled go
yards.
The long-gainer play. passing
and running, long a Redskins
bugaboo, again paved the way
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BRINGS OFFENsE TO LIFE
Sneod Perks Up Redskins

for Green Bays victory.
Quarterback Bart Starr pulled
the trigger in the first quarter
with a 47-yard toss to Boyd
Dowler. His second scoring
pitch was a 26-yarder to Max
MCGEE that gave the Packers
a 14-7 lead at halftime.
But the nights most spec
tacular play was a 83-yard
kickoff return by Tom Moore
at the start of the second half.
The former Vanderbilt ace
ran through the entire Wash
ington squad.
The Packers went SO yards
for their other touchdown, with
Jim Taylor going the last IL.
Paul Hornung, who missed a
46-yard attempt earlier, booted
a 43-yard field goal for Green
Bays last three points.
NOTES-ASked how he felt
after making his touchdown
run, Snead replied, Tired" "
He ran so we'll, Norman said.
because he was scared" 1t
was the longest run of his
career. Two more players
must be cut before tomorrow
and the finger seems to be
pointing at Quarterback M.
c. Reynolds and defensive Half
back Doyle Schick. Gary
Click accompanied DR.. George
Resta to Washington yesterday
for an examination and treat
ment of a back injury.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
The Redskins looked like any
thing but five-time losers as
they settled down today in the
shadow of Stanford University
to prepare for next Sundays
league debut against the Forty
Miners.
Rookie Norman Snead's IT.
point fourth quarter, which
transformed a rout by the
Green Bay Packers into a more
respectable 1924 defeat at Co.
lumbus, Ga, Saturday night,
was a tonic for their willing
spirits. 1t might have been the
turning point of the season for
the Washington squad.
Two weeks ago when troubles
were piling up for the Redskins,
they shaped up as pushovers for
the respected San Francisco
team. They still may be if
Coach Red Hickey's shotgun"
offense is on target. But Snead's
performance has given the
Redskins the confidence that
they can score, too.
Rutgens Returns
Defensive Tackle Joe Rut-
gems, who had been idle with
a Clipped ankle bone since the
first exhibition game, returned
to action against the Packers.
Wingback Ben Scotti and Jim
Kerr, a rookie defensive half
back, also will be back to help
the defense that seems to be
the key to the outcome.
Statistically, the Redskins
finished well ahead of last
years exhibition pace. They
gained SOB yards rushing in
five games to AIT in six a year
ago. In the air they piled up
GIL yards to 545 a year ago.
They scored so points this year
compared it 48 last.
The team still needs a break
away runner. The secondary
defense is porous and the line
backing has yet to reach the
level expected of it. Johnny
Aveni's field-goal kicking is too
inconsistent and Sam Horner's
punting is only average. But for
all their shortcomings, the Red
skins should win a few games
and come close in others.
Snead Goes 19 Yards
| Snead's 19- yard touchdown
run in the second period against
the Packers was the longest for
a Washington back during the
transforming tour. Don BoSSe-
Ter had one Of ID, which Jim
Cunningham matched Saturday
night. But there isn't anybody
who can pull away from the
opposition on sheer speed.
Bosseler, Horner and James,
the three leading backs, were
we'll punched at the finish of
the tour. Bosseler led with ia
yards on 80 carries, followed
by Horner with l10 on 35.
James had 107 yards in 81 tries
Sneads passing, more than
any individuals running, will
decide how we'll the team fares
: in the league race. The opposi-
tion knows tPat it, too, can be
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Wilhelm, beat the Senators,
3-2. on q five-hitter yesterday
in Baltimore, it was merely the
last chapter in story of domi-
nation by the Baltimore pitch
ers.
The Orioles beat the Senators
IA times in Is meetings this
season. Their victories in
cluded a one-hitter. a two
hitter, three four-hitters, four
five-hitters and two six-hit-
ters.
So it is with little wonder
that the Senators are looking
with relief toward the offer
ings of Schwall. They feel even
more relief when they think
that only 18 games remain on
the schedule-nine on this
final home stand against Bos-
ton. Kansas City and the Twins
and nine on the road. The Sen
ators' magic number is eight
eight losses will give them 100
defeats, a figure that they had
hoped to avoid.
Cheney Starts
Tom Cheney, who retired the
first II Yankees before disaster
pitch for the Senators tonight.
The game will be the home
debut for the Senators new
pitch for the Senators new
catcher, Ken Retzer, who so
far has looked like a present to
Vernon from Santa Claus. He
has three hits. all doubles In
seven at-bats, and moves
around the plate like he has
staked a claim there. He threw
out Russ Snyder, attempting to
steal second in the seventh in
ming yesterday and demon
strated a strong, accurate arm.
Joe McClain yielded six hits,
including Jackie Brandt'S 18th
homer and Brooks Robinson's
seventh, while losing his 18th.
He has won eight.
Estrada won his 18th against
eight losses. his second deci-
sion over the Senators.
Tires in Ninth
Estrada had a two-hit shut
out going into the ninth, when
he apparently tired in the 90
degree heat. With one out,
Retzer Dashed his second dou-
BILE of the afternoon down the
leftfield foul line.
nch-Hitter Gene Woodling,
hobbling on a badly bruised
knee, singled to left. Chuck
Hinton replaced him on base
and stole second. Pinch Hitter
Gene Green struck out, but
Pinch-Hitter Bill Klaus raped
a solid single to rightfield,
driving in both runners. Will
helm came in and Marty
Keough sent Jackie Brandt
deep into centerfield to haul
in his well-tagged ball for the
final out.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Senator'S Open
Final Stand,
Face SchWaII
Loss to Estrada
Cops Ala Yeor
Against Orioles
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Red Sox move into Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight prepared
to throw their prize rookie
pitcher, Don Schwall, at the
Senators, who no longer can
be intimidated.
Schwall has a 14-4 record
and a 800 earned-run average,
but these figures strike no fear
into Manager Vernon's squad,
which has been tenderized,
roasted, basted and turned
over by a small army of pitch
ers wearing Baltimore uni
forms.
When Chuck Estrada, with
a last-out assist from Hoyt
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Jesse Barnes, 6S,
Ex-Pitcher, Dies

SANTA ROSA, N. NJ, Sept.
IL (AP).-Jesse Barnes, So,
former pitcher for the New
York Giants and Boston Braves,
died at a hospital here Satur-
day night.
Hospital attendants said
Barnes, of Midway City, Calf,
had a history of heart trouble.
He was stricken at a motel
where he and his family had
stopped while on ansauto trip,
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Boston Tops 26 Feet

COLOGNE, Germany, Sept.
II (AP).-Olympic Champion
Ralph Boston of the United
States broad jumped 26 feet,
2 inches and also captured the
110-meter hurdles in 14.1
seconds at an exhibition track
and field meet yesterday.
John Thomas of Boston U.
took the high jump with 6-1034.