davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
GOLDFINE

Continued From First Page
secretary. on probation for
three years on Q similar
charge.
Must Disclose Information
AS a term Of their probation,
Judge Sweeney ordered Gold
fine and Miss Paperman to dis
close "all information Of what
ever character" on cash trans
actions of Goldfine,s Strath-
more Woolen Co. and his other
textile firms.
He said more than $6O9, 900
was taken in cash or checks
written to cash from Goldfine's
firms "and it is the intent Of
this court to compel disclosure
of where this money is and
where it went"
Goldtlne was indicted for
evasion Of nearly $80O,00 in
personal and corporate income
taxes. He pleaded guilty May
Is. The judge today refused
to allow withdrawal of that
plea and to order q new sanity
hearing.
Miss Paperman had pleaded
guilty to evasion Of $340, 900 in
corporate income taxes, as
chief accounting officer of
Strathmore Woolen. She al
ready had been fined $12,500
for evading personal income
taxes.
Order to Make Payments
Goldfine, 10, and Miss Pa
.perman, 43, both were ordered
to pay all taxes, penalties and
interest owed the Government.
Miss Paperman was SEN
fenced first. Judge Sweeney
gave her an indeterminate sus-
pended sentence and ordered
the probation.
Miss Paperman stood beside
her boss as the judge passed
sentence. She showed no emo
tion but squinted and leaned
forward trying to hear when
Judge Sweeney began the sem
fencing.
Goldfine, who left q Boston
hospital bed to come to court,
stood erect as the Judge asked
whether he had anything to
say. mo, your honor" he re-
piled. He has been under OBJ
Servation TO ra prostate all
ment.
Fined on IL Counts
The Judge then sentenced
him to a year and a day on
four counts of the tax evasion
Evening star., 1961-06-05

his head and leaked the in
formation" he continued:
1T is my understanding that
Premier (John) Chang, the ma
tional police and even the
United Nations command got
information. People were even
making money selling informa-
ton"
Finally, he said, he talked
with Gen. PAX and the date
was reset for May 16.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

FBI records also show VaiS
has been arrested for assault
and battery. When renting a
car here Friday, he said he was
a Teamsters Union official and
carried a card identifying him.
self with the union.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

role III Cne conspiracy TO pro-
tect him if it failed. 1t also
allowed him to fool United
States officerS-although not
deliberately, Col. Kim insisted
Col. Kim's story, outlined in
an interview and a later news
conference, tended to support
the thesis that Gen. Chang was
a front for ambitious young
colonels. His was the first au-
thoritative account of the plan
ming behind the coup.
Chang Finally Told
He said Gen. Chang was
filled in on the plans only in
Marcia few days after Mai.
Gen. PAX Chung-hi, now No. 2
man in the junta and widely
regarded as its chief political
strategiSt, joined the plotters.
The Colonel said Gen. Chang
discounted advance reports of
a coup in a conversation with
United States 1t. Gen. Guy S.
Meloy, deputy United Nations
commander.
Chang smiled and said he
didn't know anything about it,
that it must be a slander
against Gen. PAX" Col. Kim
reported. The new premier had
planned to trick Gen. Meloy.
"He didn't know the actual
date. just the revolutionary
goals" Col. Kim said.
United States Army and
Korean officials have accused
Gen. Chang Of lulling United
States Gen. Carter B. Mag
ruder into disbelieving advance
reports of a coup. Gen. Meloy
succeeds Gen. Magruder as
United Nations commander at
the end of June.
Plans Begun in March, 1860
Col. Kim said the colonels
started planning their military
takeover in March, 1860, a
month before the fall of Syng-
man Rhee, but they were
beaten to it by the April stu
dent uprising that toppled
President Rhee.
The colonelS watchfully
waited as Mr.. Rhee's longtime
political opponent, John M.
Chang, became premier last
summer after South Korea's
freest election.
I'VE expected them those in
the new government to carry
out our ideas, but as you know,
they got more corrupt" Col.
Kim said. John M. Chang was
a powerless idealist who left
the country dangerously ex-
posed to Communist subversion.
1t was like a thatched-roof
Korean mud hut on fire. Just
smoke, no flames and then the
roof falls in"
Rumors Were Ripe
The plotters first decided to
strike last April 19, first an
niversary Of the student revolu-
ton. But this plan was dropped
after the government took ex-
ira precautions in the wake Of
widespread rumors of popular
upriSingS.
The date was reset to May
IL, whereupon, Col. Kim re-
ported, "one full colonel lost
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Gen. Chang Described
As in on Korean Coup

SEOUL South Korea. June S (AP).--A top panner of
last months army coup said today 1t Gen. Chang Do-young
now Premier Of the nations military regime fully sup
ported the plot but never told the target advance
1t. Col Kim Chong-p 35-year-old inteigence chief in
the military juna said Gen. Chang given an ambiguous
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ABDUCTION

Continued From First Page
he passed Worden and said,
Hi, buddy"
Before the hearing, police
characterized the maSe as the
aftermath of a "ganf affair"
Arlington police were told by
Cab Driver John j. Alexander
that Worden was seized by
three men as he was leaving
the cab for his apartment at
1900 North Queen street at $3.50
pm. Saturday.
Worden expressed alarm and
urged Mr.. Alexander Ito get
out Of here-they are after
me-"
But the men led Wordsn into
his apartment house. He ap-
parently was held captive for
more than two hours before
police, summoned by Mr.. Alex
ander, arrested Vais as he ap-
peared in front of the apart
ment building.
Tried To Quit Gang
The other two were picked
up later in a Cadillac checked
through q motel where three
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ACC to Retain
Basket Tourney

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May
tAP) The Atlantic Coast Con-
ference has rejected a proposal
that the league leader at the
end OF the season. rather than
the tournament winner, be de-
clared its basketball champion
and representative in the an
nual NCAA tournament.
The proposal. advanced by
North Carolina. was withdrawn
when other schools failed to
support it. The Tar Heels.
who were under NCAA proba-
ton last year. passed up the
tournament the conference
classic, although eligible. Un-
der their proposal. a team in
eligible for the NCAA tourna :
ment also would be barred from
the conference windup.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
sc Football Coaches
Ask 5-Gdne Minimum

Of five conference games, in
stead Of the present four. NO
body should be champion" said
William & Mary's Milt brewer,
president of the coaches group.
unless it has met more than
half Of the teams in the con-
ference. Someday, maybe, we'll
get to the point where we'll
have a round-robin."
The coaches, VINO provided
the only positive action yester-
day, will try to get this pro-
posal to the floor in the leagues
December meeting. They also
announced support of a pre-
registration rule, which would
permit a school to register an
athlete as early as June Is.
This would helpielimlnate hag-
Cling and counter offers
throughout the summer. The
topic is due for NCAA consider
alton.
The league. meanwhile, dust
ed off its entire agenda in less
time than 1t often takes to play
a baseball game, collegiate va
riety. 1t turned down by a
voice vote the basketball play
off in less than 20 minutes
Under the proposal. the regu-
lar-season leader. if upset in
the league tournament. would
meet the tourney winner In a
one-game playoff for the right
to represent the league In
NCAA competition. ..-..
The proposal was doomed
when members of the basket
ball committee, including West
Virginias Robert N. Red
Brown, opposed it. The Noun
taineers figured to benefit the
most.
The league also rejected two
other minor proposed amend
ments, one of which would
have eliminated this spring
meeting for the lack OF busi-
ness. Col. D. S. McAllister OF
The Citadel said the fact the
conference lacked problems in
dicated it was doing well. Il
like to see the firemen sitting
around the station. rather than
out on the fire" he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Ware Faces 5
AtShenandoa|l

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
May s (SpeciaD The sturdy
Ware faces his toughest as
sisnment at Shenandoah
Downs tonight, carrying 1876
pounds against five Sprinters
in the 6-furlong Blue and Gray
Handicap.
Ware goes up against Red
Hoop Stables Worrigal, a high
ly regarded invader from New
England; Coventry Farms Rock
Burst, twice a winner in cheap
er company. and Achsah Ann,
winner Of last Saturdays Apple
Blossom Purse. Lone Jack, a
first time starter at the meet
ing, and Mustard Pot complete
the field.
Leading rider Terry Lipham.
injured in a spill Tuseday, will
return to action, but does not
have a mount in the feature.
Shenandoah Downs had its
best Friday since opening night
as 5,46S fans bet S255,S66.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Giombro Fights
Buhumu on TV

NEW YORK, May 6 CAPD.-
joey Giambra, Buffalo. N. Y,
middleweight. hasn't lost a
fight since Rory Calhoun beat
him August 26. 1857. That is
one reason why he is favored
to win his 18th straight to-
night over Yama Bahama of
Bimini, B.W.I
Because the circus still is
running in Madison Square
Garden. the 10-round match
will be. held at st. Nicholas
Arena. starting at 10 pm, with
the usual network television
coverage tWMAL-7 in Wash
ingtonD.
Ring Magazine rates Clam
bra No. 7 among the challen-
gers in the middleweight class.
His record for SO fights is
62-5-2.
Bahama. % and two years
younger than Ciambra. has
been a busy fighter with 80
bouts and a 65-11-4 record.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Unbeuten Crews
Risk Records on
q Fronts Today
By tn. Associated Pres

The dwindling list of un-
beaten major rowing crews will
be cut to four or less in a full
program Of regattas from coast
to coast today.
Heading into the first May
card. only Cornell. Navy. Penn
sylvania and NIT in the East
and. California and Washington
in the West can boast clean
states.
But Cornell and Navy along
with once-beaten Syracuse vie
for the Goes Trophy at Anna
polls and California and Wash
ington row against each other
in their traditional regatta at
Seattle.
NIT. Surprise conqueror of
Yale a week ago, has a tough
task in the Compton Cup re-
gatta at Cambridge against
Harvard. Princeton and Dart
mouth.
Penn'S seasoned QuakerS,
however. figure to be too strong
for Yale and Columbia in the
Blackwell Cup on the Harlem at
New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse. $500; c.
steamboat Bin Is'wD 40 s.ee 500
Confusion a. Myer) 800 800
Audrey r, tAmatol $50
Rays Boy, TiGrem, Jackie. Stuart
son, Worthy Joe. Time, 2loSs.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500; Ca
FaI e D1;ss, 2sI5S. ISHr.c .eO ..sc So $50 So
Royal Tom, Ida Jane Goose, Star
Flare, Betty Ko 81, Pansy Adios.
DAILY Doubl. ts-D Paid s44.iO
THIRD RACE Purse. 1000: B-a
Nina Nina sons Gw.bb.p sI.so $40 a.4O
MiGhty Freight tSimpson) 800 20
Lew Boy tCamphslD ~ 800
Broom. Time, 2:O7.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500; CO
pace | mile
J0volette (SCOtD S.i0 3.60 800
slippery Smith tPaTks) 500 2.S0
Homestreteh Flash kelly $50
Jerry Destiny, Cap A Win, Meadow
Noel, Baron Rudolph. Dutch Candoit
Time, "o6
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $500 ca
Homstrtch Mex CK'yl II.4O 40 $40
Captain symbol (Scott) $50 100
Frances Byrd "a. MyeF) 500
Rusty Don, Speedway Ginnie. Shady
dale Classic, Michael w H., Carolina
Belle Time, 2l2as
SIXTH RACE - Purse, 5000; c-l
steii. Eden tsow,sn also $50 $50
Porterhouse Boyd $50 2.8O
So What tRichardSon) I.?O
Picador, Pinehaven Lady, Busktn,
Paw Freisht, Demon Scott. Time, 2;o7.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, 5000; CT
Adios FlIiy tSimpson) ESQ 2.6o 2.O
Magic Lady tScotD $50 36N
Phil Parker CRANK 3.60
Freight Car, Widower Gus. Country
mon. Good T, Malaga Maud Time,
2O4as
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; B-I
pace; | mile
Sea Buoy McGeel $50 800 2.HO
Scott Honor lMAnED 100 $50
Chockoyotte Gene. Lauderdale Lad,
Wesley Creed. Refine Byrd. Lone Elm
Joe. Time, 2:0B's,
NINTH RACE - Purse, 5000: CT
Enirht Champ tsrN $50 80 10
Caryn Hanover u. ScOtt) 3.20 400
ChOckoyotte Frank tOwenH i.2O
Greek Star. R. v, Chief. Billosola.
Jerry Mitewyn, Mighty Stan. Time,
2:062s.
READING FUTURITY First Heat
3-year-old trotters; | mile tnon-waB-
l. Pensivs Hanover tAmato): ., The
Butcheress Duer); 3, Meadow Farr
Golden Goods. MY FreiSht. Time,
2:1ob.
READING FuTUR1TY, Second Heat
|, Meadow Farr ARTHUR; ., Pensive
Hanover IAmAtol. ), The ButchereSS
Duerl. Time, 2:l0hs.
READING FUTURITY, Final Heat
|, Meadow Farr: ?, Pensive Hanover,
Time, 2:121.
Attendance, $500. Total handle,
S2lB, B,1aq
4aer Gold Rush-one person picked
six winners and received SS.639
Little 49er - Thirty two persons
picked five " nners and reviewed
S4T.20.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The basketball champion in
the Southern Conference won't
have to play an extra game in
the future. but perhaps the
football champion will.
That much became apparent
yesterday when the league at
its annual spring meeting here
spiked the idea Of a special
basketball playoff while the
football coaches went on record
as favoring an increase in the
number Of conference games
needed to be eligible for the
grid championship.
The football coaches want
each team to play a minimum
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Fuirfox Track
Records Broken

Two meet records were
broken yesterday in qualifying
in the l1th annual Fairfax
County track championships at
Annandale High School.
Jack Tidwell Of Groveton set
a new record of II feet. IA
inches in the pole vault. The
old record was IL feet. 34
inches. Richard Callow won
the high Jump with q leap of 5
feet, 10 inches. l inch better
than the old record.
These were the only finals
Remaining finals competition
will be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Seven Added
Al Kenwood

Match play in the 28th an
Inual Metropolitan schoolboy
golf championship begins Tues
day at Kenwood with seven
qualifiers from Virginia added
to the large field.
The championship for the
l4-year-olds and under will be
played Tuesday at Georgetown
Prep.
The Virginia qualifying was
held yesterday at Westbriar
with Jamie Cough, George Gra-
ham and Jim Duffy leading the
field. all with three-over-pa
rounds Of rs to tie for medal.
The number one position in
the championship pairings goes
to Ricky Meissner, who posted
SO last Monday at Indian
Spring in the Maryland and
District qualifying.
Defending champ John Gavin
of Waiter johnson just got in
with a 78-the maximum-in
his qualifying round last Mon
day.
One OF the best rounds yes
terday at WeStbriar was made
oy Russ Neal. l4-year-old fresh
man at O'Connell, who finished
with a rs.
PairingS:
":l5-RleXey Meissnsr, Bulls ,5al
VS.. Gary Cozad. High Point ~.
2;2C-Sev Leoffler. Ballou "a VS..
Dick TAYLOR. Bethssds-Chevv Chase
i vs. Ras FSodst. TSesat With SSF;a":sEn Jssn,
2:30-Tony Fredericton, Lee c7s)
VS. GEORGE Graham, stuart t15I
ch.yyS SS C6siMs Marty osrSsI s.v Sses.an
S.4o@Nort sho.nfelt, St. Johns (7sp
vs. lou RSiHiIinoia SiiI a6I3 G9nEaEs t5s1 ,,n.vv
chase 17 vs. HG5 Shelly Ssnhtfo'iIntEy smisS SortS,
2:50-Bryan REYNOLDS. Carroll G0
ys. Jamie Cough III, Mount vsrron
%:55-Danny Boone. Bethesda Chevy
Chase go vs.. Tom Hahn, Wake
s:O02Bob Haley, wheaton ,7s, W,
Billy Schmidt. Bethesda Chevy Chase
3:n5-Chuck Rosenfelt, Bulls C76p
VS. John Yoder, Stuart ,1SD
B lO-Dous Ia Way, Bethesda
Pals Church TO
3:I5-John Gavin. Walter johnson
.;st VS. Steve Slack. Bsthssda-CheVy
SsO2Larrv Pearson. Northwestern
go vs. Jim HisEins. Georgetown
s'a6@J.rrv Ny.. Bethesda Chevy
Ghass 11s' vs. Billy ciEieh. St.
'3:aoIKtnt Kitu.. B.thesda-ch.vy
Chase c5S VS.. Jim Duffy. oconnell
(1sl.
l4-year -olds and under
3:00-Bill Goodrich. williamsburg
$50 w. Tom walsh. St Bernadette
3:O6-Russ Neal, oconn.H Gs VS.
Jim Calvin, Greenbelt 800
3,lO-Robert Morris sprlnEbrook
2 lA-Robert Gordon, Montgomery
Hills tS2l VS., Mike Clary. Con-
yaRa Gsl.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
O'NeiI of Blair
Sets 7 Records

Jim O'Neil OF Montgomery
Blair High School was the only
double winner yesterday as he
led the Blazers to an easy VIC
tory in the annual Northwood
1nvitational track meet.
ONeil won the 12O-yard high
hurdles in l4.8 and the 180-
yard low hurdles in 20.1. both
new meet records. There were
IL new meet records in all.
Blair ran up l2O points. fol-
lowed by Bethesda Chevy Chase
with l0e, Walter johnson, "a:
Northwood. Sc; High Point. "A;
Richard Montgomery. 80: Suit
land. 30; Northwestern. rs, and
Damascus, /.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

DeMdtnA u ConneH 4
ssFtS5i s.. John. ! i Ssetis Ssetfs' & !
If st. Johns three-year reign
as baseball champion of the
Catholic League is to end this
season, Carroll might be the
team to succeed the Cadets.
The Lions drubbed st. Johns.
l0-1, yesterday at home to go
into a tie with the Cadets for
second place, each at Al.
Carroll's only league loss was to
DeMatha, the leader at 5-1. by
forfeit earlier in the season.
The Lions are 90 overall.
Righthander Pat Berling,
bringing his record to 40.
didn't pitch one of his better
games, but was tight in the
clutch. He struck out four,
walked four and gave up seven
hits. Two double = plays also
helped get him out Of trouble.
Carley Stedman got a bases
loaded double in the first in
ming for Carroll, driving in two
runs. and the Lions put it
away with a five-run third
inning on three singles. a walk,
hit batsman and two errors.
In the only Maryland BIZ
County League game, Dan
Baker of Wheaton, who pitched
a no-hitter early in the season.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Hebert Leads
By2 Strokes
Atlas Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New, May 6
(AP) jay Hebert led the way
into the third round of the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions today with six formida-
BILE professional golfers punched
within five strokes from the
top in the 72-hole desert
classic.
The 38-year-old Lafayette,
La. pro dominated the field of
26 select fellow pros with a
36-hole score of 1873 off two
superb rounds of 66-67 on the
par y Desert Inn Country
Club course.
Just two strokes back, with
rounds Of 68-67, was Sam
Snead. who has in two days of
play shed the jinx of the Desert
Inn course.
Deadlocked at 1856 were Tom
my Bolt. Stan Leonard and
Doug Ford. The 1873 bracket
to round out the roll Of nearest
contenders. had two former
National Open champions, Bill
Casper and Julius Boros.
And with two vital rounds to
go. Art Wall and Bill Collins,
tied at 1879, and Masters
Champion Gary Player. at lao,
could hardly be ignored.
The big disappointment was
the current National Open
king, Arnold Palmer. Palmer
led off with a highly respec-
table SO the first day. But yes
terday he fell apart on the
greens-took four puts to get
down on one-and ended up
with a 40-36-76 for the par
36-36-72 layout and a total
score Of las.
The loo derc.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

houSeboat. Hull excellent. Just over
hauled. requires paint. fitting out
and minor repairs. Suitable home or
clubhouse: S2,5n0:' 30l-Southfield
l-O062: weekends. After s pm. week
DAYS
I5-FT. PHILCRAFT : Runabout with
SORES. so. 5-SllS.
1877. mahog. runabout. 4O-h.p. Eyin.
in factory Varrantee. Champ. trailer.
mint cond., CL 6-244O. OWNER
CHRIS CRAFT. @2-ft. express cruiser,
95 h.p. inboard, 4-sleeper. commits
stoned 1857. fully equip. in excel
H9nd Sfs D4st %h ,64 MO0dy s1h thEhss sf,r trailer
trsilerins. JU s-58Ss or Af VIII "Ho %
ZOO ext 2:S9 wkdyS
oUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE, ap-
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SAIL-Aluminpm sloop, "a decked
Keel sails, sails: hollow spruce mast
AD. 4-0990. Ext II or FE 3-5550
WHIRLWIND I6' day cruiser. 30 h.p.
slec. Evin.. trailer. c G. equip. 5000
best offer, WE. 5-2566.
~ TT. RUNABOUT-"5 hip, complete
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IS FIT SKEE CRAFT, 40 hip. motor
with trailer; moving, must sell. PO
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16, GLASSPAR FiberGlas cabin cruiser
1858 5o-h.p, Johnson motor; sleeps .
LANGLEY'S MARINA, Solomons, Nd
ELGIN i4-ftS IL hip, Johnson motor.
new paint. new trailer. excel. cond.
$40 complete. RE. 6-6113
FOR SALE. 1888 Model "6-ft. Chris
Craft cabin cruiser; fine cund.. lO5-
h.p. single screw, sleeps 4, custom
hardtop, bow rail, compass. aux gen.
elec.. bilse pump, AQUA iced filter and
dock LIGHTING CAPE ST; MARYs
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MASON CRUISER; 80 II. lons by s IT.
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25-FT. 80 OWENS Model $500" for
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Owner on board Restless" Sunday,
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Va. or CIR. 3-6l6S
HAVE left boat, need used trailer, in
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RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW!
In Rose Haven Harhor. on the CheSa-
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Of the 10 outstanding harbors in the
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Evening star., 1961-05-06
American U. Netmen
Score over Towson

American edged wson
State Teachers, 5-4. yesterday
in Mason-Dixon conference
tennis match.
Singles: Bill silverthorne. Towson,
defeated Al WakSman. ga, -: Toby
dreenwen. TowSon, defeated Dick Zim-
American, defeated Fred Arnold, "a
So; Bruce Allen, Towson, defeated
Austin Bleich, 6-4, 3-6, g.: Steve
Eereenfield, American. defeated Ray
Baker. a., 81: Roy Hennings,
American, defeated John Wisthofi, a.
>, al
Doubles. siIverthorne and Greenwell
TowSon. defeated Waksman and Zim-
Greenfield, American, defeated Arnold
and Allen, 6-3, Ga: HennineS and
Sloane American, defeated Baker and
Jerry Gibula. 6-?, IA, 7-b.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Riot HuIts Soccer

VIENNA, May 6 CAP).-
More than so persons were in
jured yesterday, 13 seriously.
in a riot involving players and
spectators at a European
League soccer cup semifinal
match between Rapid of vi
emma and Benfica of Lisbon.
1t was halted after SO minutes
Of play with the score tied at
IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
:Terrapiins Fall
To Tar Heels

A free-Swinging North Caro-
lima nine crushed Maryland yes
terday, 1873. but Wake Forest
held onto the. Atlantic Coast
Conference lead by nosing out
Clemson, AS.
Maryland dropped the Tar
Heels from first place Thurs
day with an 81 upset, but an
eight-run outburst in the sec
ond inning yesterday exploded
the Terp's hopes for a sweep of
the two-game series. Center
fielder Jim Mooring,- the ACES
leading hitter, drove in five
runs with a homer. double and
single in five tries.
In other area games, Tow
son defeated. American Univer-
sity. as. in a Mason Dixon
Conference test; Howard split
a Central intercollegiate AA
twin bill with Shaw, winning
81, and losing. 6-3. and Mont
gomery JC turned back Balti-
more &c, 5-1, to hold onto first
place in the Tri-State Confer
ence.
n, CARO-. $50 900 @l4-l8 10 2
MARYLAND 90I OnO 600 3 I
MUIR and Bolick; Grouse. Fowler C2b.
caple t3l, Shaffer a. and p. Rogers.
Roeper.
ToWsoN 800 600 .OO-s .
AMERICAN "O3 nOl 0O0-6 & /
Hammond and Goudy Casper. Green
IL, KoeniE % and Dupee.
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ss6oAWGsp s6AHG q. dS9 dc6 SSSSSs SSS d6-s / 2
DiEEs and Hinton; Phillips and Butts
RsAe5Tq. Re5F4 4 e SSc SSS S}s S6s SS9-5 SS9-5 ( !
slatov and Lloyd; Allen and Hanson.
HR-Lues (Ml. eth 3 on.