davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

at the Greenbriar driving range,
will give lessons to both adults
and teen-agers.
The course in baby sitting,
which is offered at no charge,
will include instruction in fire
safety precautions, infant and
child care, medical aspects of
baby sitting and police protec-
ton.
Further information on the
full schedule of courses is avail
able from the department at GA
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Van Cliburn to Play
Here Next October

Pianist Van Cliburn will make
his first appearance of the 1862
1868 season in Washington with
Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symp hony Orchestra
October 1924 in Constitution
Hall.
The young Texas pianist burst
into international fame when
he won the Tchaikovsky Compe-
tition in Moscow in 1858. He
performed with the National
Symphony in October, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
X of C. Auxiliary
Smorgasbord Set

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
Rosensteel Council, knights of
Columbus, Silver Spring, will
hold a Smorgasbord in the
Council Hall on Forest Glen rd.,
Sunday, April l, from 2;3O to
z pm.
No reservations are necessary
and the public is invited. Adults
$1.75; children under IL $1.00.
All proceeds will go to Rosen-
steel Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Spring Recess Set
AT Junior College

The spring recess at Mont
gomery Junior College will be-
gin on April 10, and will end
with the beginning of classes on
April 80. The college offices
will be closed on Good Friday,
April 20, and on Easter Monday,
April %, 1862.
Mid semester examinations
will take place during the week
of March 26-31.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
TakOma Park Man
HOnored by IRIS

Ted E. McHold, part-time in.
structor in the field of business
administration at Montgomery
Junior College since 1858, has
received a special service award
from the Internal Revenue
Service.
Chief of the Statistical Tech
niques Branch, he has been with
Internal Revenue since 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHold live at 228
Grant ave-, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Additions Scheduled

The Washington Guild Chorus
will hold additions for bases
and baritones beginning Tues
day, March 27. Six perform
ances of the current production
will be held April 18 and "a,
May 10 and 25 and June l.
Applicants should telephone
Dorothy Remington, general di-
rector, AID 4-S73S, for appoint.
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Promoted to Manager

E. Clinton Frank, COB Winona
CT, Silver Spring, has been pro.
NOTED to regional commercial
manager for the Raytheon Corp.
of Newton, Mass. From his head
quarters in Glen Burnie, he will
coordinate sales activities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Basketball Star
Wins Award at
Westinghouse

The Carl Peterson Memorial
award, named in honor of the
former Washington-Lee High
School athlete who was killed
in an automobile accident re-
Gently, last night was presented
to Bob Baughan of the basket.
ball team at the Arlington
schools spring sports banquet
Most valuable player award
went to Louis Hi, football
Steve Lyon, cross country; e.
Hummer, basketball; VahaI
Khoyan, wrestling; Bob Wick
rifle; Duncan Higgins, track
Mike Golden, golf; Wayne
Schiebel, baseball and Greg
Higgins, tennis.
Special awards were present.
ed to Hummer and Ray Hodg-
don, who were named to the
All-Virginia Group la basket
ball team. Lee Robertson, all
State football and Khoyan and
Jim Spicer, State wrestling
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Reds VIM, 81,
Over Cubs on
Post'sHomer

CHICAGO, June 2 (AP).-
inch-hitter Wally Posts two
run homer with two out in the
ninth gave the Reds a 30 VIC
tory over the Cubs today.
The Reds, shut out on five
hits during the first eight in
nings, launched the winning
rally on Marty Keough'S third
hit, a single. After Frank Rob-
inson was retired for the second
out, Jerry Lynch doubled Ke-
ough across with Cincinnati'S
first run.
The Cubs pulled starter Glen
Hobbie in favor of southpaw
Dick Ellsworth. and Post
pounded his homer, 10th of the
year, into the leftfield seats on
a IL pitch to give Cincinnati
its fifth straight victory over
Chicago.
The Cubs scored both of their
runs in the first inning. Billy
Williams, who had a perfect
four-for-four day to lift his
batting average to 1854, singled
to score Lou Brock and the Sec
ond came across on Ernie
Banks sacrifice fly.
Hobbie and Johnny Klipp-
stein, making his first start OF
the year, then hooked UP in q
tight duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WI Boosters Raise $1,1OO
Toward Henley Trip Fund

The Washington Lee High
School crew boosters club al
ready has raised $1,100 toward
its goal of $4,000 to finance the
proposed trip of the Generals
varsity eight to the Henley Re-
'gatta in England July Al.
Coach Charlie Butt and the
crew resumed workouts yester-
day at the Potomac Boat Club
and plan daily practice sessions
until leaving for England.
The boosters club has set up
a fund and contributions can
be sent to the WI Boosters
(crew), care of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. C.
Washington-Lee last week
won its sixth straight National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Middies' Nine
BeutsArmy
On Pinch Hit

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (AP).-
A pinch hit two-run single by
Pat Roney in the fifth inning
today broke a % tie and gave
Navy a AZ baseball victory over
Army.
Roney, who batted for Ray
Snyder, stroked the hit off of
Pitcher Tom Eccleston, scoring
Bob Foyle and Chuck Gallo
way.
The victory enabled Navy to
defend successfully its Eastern
collegiate championship.
Bruce Terwilliger, who re-
lieved Tim Myers in the second
inning, was in top form. He
allowed four hits and three
walks while striking our four to
take his eighth victory against
no losses.
Coach Joe Duff ended his
first season as Nays head
coach with a record of 10 vic
tories and two defeats overall
and 81 in the Eastern League
Army is 1915 overall and To in
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Thompson's
Car First in
SEGA Race

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y,
June 2 (AP).-Dick Thompson,
a Washington, D. c., dentist,
drove a blue and white Cor
vette to an easy victory today
in the feature of the Sports Car
Club of America National
Championship races.
Tomorrow the big modified
sports car and formula junior
cars will compete. with Walt
Hansgen of Westfield, N. j.,
favored in both races.
Thompson's victory was
made easier when a silver Fer
rari driven by Bob Grossman
of Nyack, N. Y, retired with a
broken gear box on the goth
lap of the 25-lap, 75-mile race
GroSsman, off to a poor start
when he seemed to have me-
chanical trouble, Oily
gained ground on Thompson
and was trailing by only a few
seconds when he was forced tt
the sidelines.
Thompson's average of 1851
miles per hour put him vel
ahead of the runnerup, Boz
Brown of Massapequa, N. Y.
in another Corvette. Third in g
Jaguar IKE was Hansgen.
Thompson was first in the
A-production class. Another
Corvette with a different en-.
CINE, driven by Don Yenko Of
CanonSburg, Pa, was first ir
reproduction. The leader il
C-production was a tiny Lotus.
7 driven by Dave Clark Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Police Called to Assist
World Soccer Referee

. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2
Cap. Two games developed
into wild brawls today in the
second round of the World Soc
Ger Cup championships, and in
one, the Italy Chile match,
armed police twice were sum-
moned to break up riots on
the field.
Chile beat italy, 20, after
two Italians were sent from the
field for brawling and the Ital-
ian team was reduced to nine
men. Yugoslavia beat Uruguay.
81, in another fight-filled con-
test in which one player from
each team was thumbed off.
In more sedate games. de-
Tending champion Brazil and
.Czechoslovakia played a score
less tie and England kept its
hopes alive with 81 victory
over Argentina.
The English referee Of the
Italy Chile match twice sum-
-moned police when italian
players pushed him around ano
argued violently. He sent of
one italian player in the fourth
minute - which prompted 9
-seven-minute brawl-and an.
other in the Seth minute. Ir
each case the players refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
EpiscopoI's Max Chapman
Accepts ar Heel Grant

Max (Bee) Chapman, Epis-
copal High Schools All-Metro-
politan halfback. has accepted
a grant-in-aid scholarship to
the University of North Caro-
lima, it was announced yester-
day.
Chapman, a 195-pounder,
picked up 1913 yards and
scored ITO points last fall to
lead Episcopal to an unbeaten
season and the No. l position
in The Stars final poll Of area
schoolboy football teams.
Coach sgd Walden Of Episco-
pal reported that Chapman had
so many offers from major
colleges that "it was ridiculous"
to sift through all Of them.
Max narrowed down the field
to Virginia and North Carolina
and then chose the Tar Heels.
Chapman, probably one Of
the finest running backs ever
to play in the Washington area,
was a jack Of all trades for the
Maroon. He scored "a touch
downs, booted 26 extra points
and had a 1877 punting aver
age. He also was the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Schoolboy varsity eight title in
Philadelphia. 1t also was the
Generals ninth crown since
Butt started the sport at tn q
Arlington school in l949.
WI has competed in. the
Henley twice, getting to. the
second round on each occasion.
The Generals were defeated by
the Harvard lightweights in
1858 and the Kent School in
1860.
Coach Butt rates this years
crew as the biggest and strong
est he has had at WI in IA
years. He thinks they will do
even better at the Henley dis
lance of a mile and five-six-
teenths than the standard mile
for schoolboy crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

defeat teammates Dick Mer-
rift, 1922, and Doug Tozour
1919.
In a surprise event, Nays
Jerry Negin won the hop, step
and jump with A feet 634
inches. 1t was the first time this
season the Middies competed in
the event.
Hammer = /, Doug Tozour, Navy
176 feet 5 inches. ., Clark Ballard
Army, 3, Ed Schillo, Army.
Pole Vault, Dick Plymale, Army
is feet. 2-3, Wayne Richards. Army
and Dick Nuts. Navy.
feet 4 inches. 90. Ken ordway
Army. and Dave Thaxton, Navy.
Shot Put, Jerry Seay, Army, 81
feet 2 inches. 2, Greg Mather, Navy
g. Miss BeTk0P Pn5i M Msyy Nsvv %,
Army. ). John Kenny. Navy Sy,H 1851.
Board Jump, Dave Lester. Navy
90 feet Sh inches. ,. Will Wilson
Army. 8. Jim ThoGell, Navy. -,
feet J inches. z. Dick Merritt Navy
3. Touzour. Navy.
Hop, Step. Jump, Jerry Negin
Navy, A. feet ga inches. .. Ken Al
len. Army. 3. Steve Hastings, Navy.
Mile, Steve Simpson, Navy.
Stu Lingley. Navy. 3, Fred Laroaue
Army. 4:20.O.
44O-1, Gerry oarwick. Army. .
George Marienthal' Navy. 8. Joe Green
i0o-1. Joe Almaguer, Navy. ., Pet
Golwas, Navy. 3. Ed Sprague. Army
0:09.6.
12O-HiRh hurdles, Tom Du
mont, Navy. Q, Dick Scharf, Army
3, Ken Allen, Army. 0:14.5.
SS0-1, Noel Bing, Navy. 2, Bria
Hayey. Navy. 8. Jan SENEGAL. Army
SEQ, Ed sprague, Army. .. Al
maguer, Army. 3, John Sal. Nav!
: OBI g.
220-Low hurdles, Ken Allel
Army. 2, John Often, Army. 3, job
J Dohrman. Navy. Q:24.4.
Two-mile-1, John Jones, Army.
Miller DERRICK. Army. 8, Joel Helm
, Navy. 9:2S.S.
Mile relay. Army (schein, A
maguer, Ed Banks, Garwick). ., Ma,
Green. Pat Prout. Bing, Marienthsl
: disqualification,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
0erter Wins
With t94-2
In New York

PELHAM MANOR, NY.
June 2 (AP).-Two-time Olym-
pic Champion AL Oerter won
the discus throw with q pid-
ding (for him) toss Of 1874 feet
2 inches today in the New York
Athletic Club Spring Games,
but promptly predicted he'd
break his world record in the
next week or two.
Just three weeks ago, Oerter
became the first man in history
to throw the discus over 200
feet. He got off a 200-51a
heave in the Coliseum Relays in
Los Angeles.
Oerter made his winning
throw on his second effort. Far
back in second place was Ed
Kohler of Fordham with a 1856
throw. Tom Webster Of the
New York AC was third with a
158-toss.
AL Hall, another New York
AC whale. captured the ham,
mer throw with a flip of 201-2,
followed by Marty Engel Of the
Grand Street Boys Association
Of New York with 1915.
Veteran Bob Backus, another
two-time Olympian of the
Winged Footers, was third with
1924.
Three other meet records
were broken-one dating all the
way back to 1884.
Bob Gardner of the Camp
Lejeune Marines, the country's
newest 7-footer, won the high
jump at 6-10. That shattered
the meet record of 6-8 by
George Spitz Of the New York
AC % years ago.
Bob Vinton Of the Baltimore
Olympic Club, an ex-George-
town runner, captured the mile
in 4:09.g, erasing the meet
standard Of 4:10.2 set last year
by Ed Moran of the New York
AC.
Vinton, a 4:05 miller, would
have done better, but q small
boy darted onto the track a
lap and a half from the finish
and Vinton ran smack into
him. The boy, about 3 years
old, was deposited on the track
but was not hurt.
Mel Schwarz, also Of the
Camp Lejeune Marines. an ex-
Marylander. captured the pole
vault by clearing 1916. The old
record was 14-4H set in 1910.
by Dick Ganslen of Asbury
Park, N. ].
Backus won the 35-pound
weight throw, his speciality,
with a 61-11a toss. Bobby Mack
of Yale took the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in 9:32.2. Ken
Bantum of the New York Pho
neer Club grabbed the shotput
with a heave Of 54-3A. Frank
Tomeo of Fordham whipped
to a 1925 triumph in the $50
and Cliff Bertrand Of the New
York Pioneer Club won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Navy Trockmen Lose
To Army; Foul Costly

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (AP).-
Nays mile relay team was dis
qualified today when a runner
dropped a baton and a spec
tator handed it back to him.
The disqualification enabled
Army to take a 75-74 track
victory.
The Middies led Army, 74-70,
going into the relay but with
five points going to the winner
of the event, either team had an
opportunity to win.
Nays Joe Green and Army's
George Schein broke even at
the start, kept that way to the
halfway point, then Green
moved q stride ahead.
Making the final turn Of the
lap, Green dropped the baton,
When he turned to retrieve it,
a spectator, standing alongside
the track, picked it up and
handed it to him.
Green claimed a foul, saying
someone knocked the bacon
from his left hand as he
rounded the turn. Referee j
Marshall Boone after consult
ing with judges, said Navy was
disqualified when the spectator
handed Green the baton.
The Cadets now have taker
81 victories in the intra-serv'
ice rivalry while the Middie'
have won Is since the serie
started in 1923. Army ended it
season with a Ga record il
dual meets and Navy suffereO
its first loss in seven dual meets
Navy scored the only sweel
of the day. Randy Smith threw
the discus l58 feet 3 inches II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ARMY NETMEN
BREAK STREAK

WEST POINT, N. Y, June
2 (AP).-Army's tennis team
ended a 12-year domination
by Navy today as it beat the
Middies, 6-3.
Rich Oehrlein, a sophomore
from Union, N. j., won the No.
1 singles match for Army.
beating Colin Fox. 6-1, GA. He
later teamed with John Leyer-
zaph for a clinching doubles
victory.
Summaries:
Rich oehrlein. Army, def Colin
Fox, 81, Ca Jim Peterson. Army,
def Lee Pekary. rs, 81, Ga; John
Leyerzaph, Army. def Clark Graham,
81. SO; Tom Quinn, Navy. def. D.
Vose. 6-3, As, So; Sandy Beall,
Navy, def. Dan Hornbarger, SO, So,
20: Fletch Lamkin, Army, def. Geoff
Kirkland, 6-l, 6-3.
Oehrlein-Leyerzaph. Army. def. Fox
Pekary, d., 10; Vose-Peterson, Army,
def. Graham Quinn. 6-4. So; Beall-
Bob Teall, Navy, def. Mike Horstmen-
Bob Lake, g., 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
NAVY GOLFERS
WHIP ARMY, So

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (AP) .
Craig Burbick defeated Steve
Pembroke, / up, today to lead
Navy to a So golf victory over
Army.
Burbick, Nays No. 1 man,
had to birdie the 18th with a
20-yard chip shot to pull even
the sophomore Pembroke, med
alist in the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate tournament.
Navy ended its season with
an "a record, while Army
finished SO.
Summaries:
Craig Burbick. Navy def. steve
Pembroke, l up: Jim Seeley, Navy.
def Jack Dwyer. ) and 3; Lanny
Scott. Army. def. Tom Haney. 2 up;
Tom Flory, Navy. def. Jim Grisbam,
% and 2; John Diedenhofen, Navy,
def. Art Conlon, and 3; Warren
BATHS, Army, Ken Jacobsen. 8 end
Z: Jerry Evans. Navy, def. Harvey
Frazer. 2 and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Six records were set under a
blazing sun yesterday at Cool
idge-two by Tommy Gomillion
of Cardozo-but Eastern won
with ease as expected in the
third annual District of Column
mia Junior Chamber of Com
merce track meet.
The Ramblers. winners by 40
points in the Interhigh cham
pionshipS, piled up 49 points to
"a for second-place Cardozo.
AnacoStia finished third with
23l2 points.
Eastern captured four first
places and was shut out in only
five of the Is events in the
meet which brought together
the top five finishers in the
Interhigh championships and
the Catholic League champion
ships.
Gomillion. rounding out q
brilliant football and track ca
reer at Cardozo, broke the high
hurdle record by four-tenthS
of a second with a time o.
0:144. He snapped the low
hurdle record in the qualifying
heat with a time of 0:19.5, be-
fore winning his second title
with a 0:l9.7 in the finals that
tied the previous mark.
James. Lee upset teammate
Steve Virgins of Eastern tt
win the 100-yard dash in II
seconds flat. Virgins, who fin
ished fifth, came back to take
the 900 in a record % second,
while Lee dropped to fifth.
Defending champion Spin.
garn. which finished fourth
accounted for two records.
Bill Lindsay ran away with
, the 880-yard run in 1:57, two
! tenths of a second better thar
the record. The Green Wave
mile relay team bettered thu
old mark of 3:24.8 by coming
=, on strong to beat Cardozo ii
> 1923.
, The other record came in thu
> shot put when Joe Lilly of Con,
zaga finally beat teammatt
Tobey KaczenSky with a toss o
so feet ga inches. 1t was hi
best throw of the season. Kac
!, zensky has thrown 81 feet.
Eastern took first and seconC
l. in the high jump and discus IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION

to leave and had to be escorted
from the field.
Another riot broke out at the
end of the game.
A couple Of fights also broke
out in the Yugoslavia- Uruguay
match, and a player from each
team was tossed out in the seth
minute after q fist fight.
The second round will be
C o mpleted with four more
games tomorrow.
The Is teams in the tourney
are divided into four groups
After round-robin play, the
two top teams in each group
will go into the quarter-finals
Points are awarded on the basis
of two for a victory and one for
a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Wake Forest
And SenlinoIes
Reach Finals

GASTONIA. N. c., June 2
(AP)-Florida State eliminated
tournament favorite Florida.
81, in a rain-shortened game
today and joined Wake Forest
in the finals of the District 3
NCAA baseball tournament.
Wake Forest and Florida
State will meet in the title
showdown Monday. The Dea-
cons, unbeaten in the tourney,
can earn the district berth in
the college world series at
Omaha by beating the Semi
holeS once. Florida State, with
a 81 tournament record, would
have to win twice to earn the
berth. If the Seminoles win
the first game. a second will
follow 20 minutes afterwards.
Wake Forest scored six runs
in a wild sixth inning in the
days first game to whip Flor
ida, I'll. and hand the pre-
tournament choice its first de-
feat.
In the second game. Florida
State scored twice in the second
inning on consecutive doubles
and a sacrifice fly to grab the
lead against Florida.
For Wake Forest, Southpaw
Pat Mcdowell pitched seven-hit
ball and received fine support
from defense that came up
with three double plays. Mike
Budd had three hits and Nc
Dowell, Don Nichols and Wayne
Martin two each to lead the
DeaconS.
FLORIDA 800 O10 600 0OO-I 7 1
! Nicholson and Scheinhoff; Mcdowell
FLORIDA STATE 800 OIL 00-3 9
Mcshane, Davis IS and TeSEle;
Elliott and Scheinhoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Brunei Finishes Third

MOSCOW, June 2 (AP).-
Valeri Brunei. Russia's out
standing high jumper, cleared
Y feet, 11s inches today while
competing for the Riga Trophy
It was handicap event and
Brunei finished third behind
Piotr Bolotnikov and Janis
Lusis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
FoIIey-Andrews Set

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
2 (AP).-Heavyweights Fora
Foley and Paul Andrews signed
today for a 10-round boxing
match in Sacramento June IL.
Foley, of Phoenix, is the third
ranked heavyweight. Andrews,
90, is from Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Three Records Broken
By Northwood Athlete

MONTGOMERY Blair; 3, Dan Ploger, Wal
ter johnson. 5 feet 8 inches.
Shot put III poundsl l.. Ker
Chatham, Northwood; ., Mike Cahoon,
Bethesds-chevy Chase; g.. Ken Mathis,
Northwood. 40 feet inches inject
record.
44O relay, Northwood Up. Bell
B. Bell, Copeland, Barley; ., Bethes-
da-Chavy Chase; 8, Wheaton. 45.4.
Pole Vault: Julian Rainw. ter
wheaton; 3, Lanny> Hunt. Bethesda,
Chevy Chase. IL feet . inches.
Discus-I.. Ken Chatham, North;
feet Q inches inject record).
Mile relay-Bet hesda Chevy CHASE
Carmichael, Frye. Goldberg, Trafton)
., Northwood; 8, Newport. 3:37.7
inject record).
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
n4-15 years old
lOO-1, Mike MCGEE, Good Counsel
and Wayne Robertson, Western (tie)
3, Frank Boyd, wheaton. 100 (tieI
record.
22O-I. Jack Foreman, Wheaton
sell Gobeille, Peary, and Rich Steffen
Bethesda Chevy Chase (tie). PA.
12O low hurdles, Bill BlodEett
Wheaton. 2, Tim Fahey. Bethesda.
Chevy Chase; 8. Richard Taylor
High JUMP, Tim Mcintosh
Peary; 2. Vernon Padgett, Takoml
Park: 8, Bill Mann. Sherwood. fee
9 inches meet record.
Broad jump, 30 whitaker. Mont.
gomery Blair: Mike Carroll. North,
wood: 8, Dan Fierce Newport. IL Zee
11k inches.
", Shot put g pcynasS- - . Jeff Blum Yum.
sington; 3, John Speaker. Leland. 81
feet inches inject record).
44O relay. Wheaton boyd
Blodgett, Foreman, Burns); 2, Sligo
8. Northwood. 46.9 inject record).
44O-1, Dan Pierce, Newport, 2
Richard Hill. Sherwood; 3, Tim Fahey
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 53.9 inject rec
| ord.
JUNIOR DIVISION
u2-I3 years eld)
SOL, Forrest Malikoff. EASTERN 2
Jorge Witches, KensinRton; 3. II
ARins. Sligo. SO inject record.
lOO-l. Forest Malikoff. Eastern
>, Ira Agins, Sligo; 3. Mike Herbsi
Sligo. 11.5.
Broad jump, Charles Carder
Leland: .. Howard williams. Spring
brook; 8. George Hardy, Takoma Park
| 10 feet.
High Jump. Earl Banks. Mont
Wayne Marcy. feet inches tmee
40 relay. Sligo (Herbst. Click
man, Armstrong, Agins); 2. Belt; 8
KensinCton 52.3.