davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Traded To Packers

Tunnel played his college foot
ball at Toledo university and at
Iowa. He also did a stint in the
armed forces.
Tunnel came to the Packers
along with Coach Vince lombard
in 1859, and soon became a big
favorite both with the fans and his
teammates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

quet April 80.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
April 2
TEAM STANDINGS
Jets 43h 36h
Tiger Sharks 42h 37k
Rockets Al SO
Pinlovers 80 At
Team High Single Game: Pin
lovers, 955; Rockets, 1872 and Tiger
Sharks, BIT.
Team High Series: Pinlovers,
1920; Rockets, 26OS and Tiger
Sharks, 2478.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: w. Bedell, FOG; James Lass
ley, 200; and Gilbert Clark, 1879.
Women: N. Buckney, 100; Betty
Adams, 1866; and A. Stevenson,
1856.
Individual High Series, Men:
James Lassley, 595; Willie Bedell,
561 and Joe Norris, $50.
PNBUSTERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TEN STRIKE
April 8
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 932; U. s.
Upholstering, $50 and sissons Bar
becue, 926.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2726; U. S. Uphol-
STEERING, 2722, and Sissons Barbe-
cue, 1852.
Individual High Single Game:
Bonnie Fowler, 1872; Ralph Jones,
215 and Clifton Burns, PA.
Individual High Series: Bonnie
Fowler, 625; Clifton Burns, 619
and Ralph Jones, 551.
Ten Strike league is having
their roll off, Tuesday, April
Tournament April IT - Ban
, 1962-06-14

Schoield Barracks, Hawaii
Army Staff Sergeant Clarence v.
Beverhoudt, 80, whose wife, Gle
one, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil L. Beverhoudt, live at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, recently participated with
other personnel from the 18th Di-
visions End Battle Group, 35th In
fantry, in Army training tests in
Hawaii.
During the tests, Sergeant Bev-
erhoudt's unit, with tank and artil-
lery support, engaged in tactical
exercises designed to e~valuate the
combat readiness of his Unit.
The Sergeant, a squad leader in
the infantry's Company c, entered
the Army in October 1851.
Beverhoudt is a 1851 graduate
of the Charlotte Amalie High
School.
, 1962-06-14
ARTSTUDENTSO OF HAMPTON ONISLAND
PROGRAM TO EXHIBIT THEIR WORK

The Art Students Of the Hampton On-Island Program
will hold an exhibition Of their work at the Government
House at a reception to be held on Sunday. June 18th
from A TO s pm, to which the public is cordially invited,
The exhibition will continue through June 23rd.
, 1962-06-14

The exhibition will ccntinu
Each year Hampton In
stitute offers a series of
courses for college credits,
this year under the able
Directorship of DR.. Marie
v. Wood.
The students who parti-
cipated in the on "basic de-
sign are: Theodore Dun
bavin, Winifred S. Ellis,
Hermione r. Fabio, Unita
Garvey, Allan E. Fender
son, Kathleen Joseph, Olive
Klyvert, Anita Moorhead,
Ricardo A. Richards, Gran
drewnilla Roebuck, Agatha
Sergeant, Keturah Simp-
son and Ena M. Teytaud.
Those who participated
in tools, techniques and
materials" are: Edna An
DUE, Elisa E. Dennis, Wini-
fred S. Ellis, Hermione R.
F'abio, Kathleen H. Joseph,
Olive Klyvert, Anita Moor
head, Margaret Roebuck,
Agatha Sergeant and Ena
M. Teytaud.
These students, according
to their instructor, Betty
Turn, Supervisor of Art for
the Public Schools of st.
Croix, have made enormous
strides since the beginning
Of the year, and have COM
pleted some really excel
lent work. They are to be
doubly congratulated, she
says, because when funds
for this exhibit and recep-
ton were not forthcoming
from Hampton, due to the
time of year that the college
balances its budget, the stu
, 1962-06-14
Congressman Powell
Will be Principal
Speaker on July 4th

10y
Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell of New York,
Chairman of the powerful
House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, has accept
ed the invitation Of the
Hon. Ron de Lugo to be the
principal speaker at the
July 4th celebration which
will be held in Frederiksted
under the auspices Of the
Young Democrats Of st.
Croix.
Earlier this month, Mr..
de Lugo, as Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for
the Virgin Islands, wrote
to Congressman Powell at
the request Of Canute "A.
Brodhurst ,Jr., President Of
of the Young Democrats Of
Of st. Croix and O'Neal
Abel, Chairman Of the 18th
Of July Committee asking
the popular Congressman
to be The main speaker.
Plans are now under way
to make this coming indie
pendence Day one Of the
Continued on Page a
Property Owners
Urged to Street Nos.
On Houses
Deputy Commissioners G.
r. Bowling Of the Depart
ment Of Public Safety has
asked that the attention Of
the public be called to the
law as set forth in the Vir-
gin Islands Code requiring
the owner of a house to af-
fix the street number in a
conspicuous place facing
the public street.
Owners who fail to COM
ply are advised that the
law will be strictly enforc-
ed.
=
, 1962-06-14
Personnel Mention

The proverbial stork flew
over the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital and left
a bouncing eight-pound girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dale
at about 10 o'clock on Mon.
day night.
Last reports say mother
and baby are doing well.
Mr.. Dale is co-owner of
the Comanche.
, 1962-06-14
CHS Bond Will Play
q VdrietY Concert ct
Claude Morkoe Schl.

The Christiansted High
School band, which made
such a surprisingly tremen
dous hit at the auditorium
in Christiansted recently,
will play a variety concert
at the Claude @. Markoe
School in Frederiksted to-
morrow night, June 18th, it
was announced by Alexand
er Henderson, principal.
The program will include
popular, novelty and clas-
steal music as well as fea-
turing various interesting
solos, trios, quartets and
quintets.
Anyone who missed the
first concert should not
miss the opportunity to see
and hear these musicians
who were specially trained
by Angelo Marasco, the dir
ector.
A fee Of $1.O0 will be
charged for adults and 30
cents for children.
Army Stoff Sergeant
Clarence Beverhoudt
Truining in Howoii
, 1962-06-14


dents rolled up their sleeves
and got to work so that the
show might go through any
way.
Many people in the com
munity have given some as
sistance on the project al
so.
Girl Scouts to Hold
Annuul Reilly Next
FriduY ut G. H. S.
, 1962-06-14

All Girl Scout troops in
ST. Croix will participate in
the annual Girl Scout Rally
to be held on Friday, June
22nd at the Christiansted
High School at 800 pm.
The Rally is an inter-
troop affair where the girls
come together, have their
uniforms inspected, present
a song or dance of their
choice, exhibit arts and
crafts and present any COM
munity service they were
engaged in during the year.
Awards will be made for
these activities and also for
scholastic attainment.
The contests will be judy
Continued on Page a.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
DOWN TO 36 PLAYERS
McPeok Seeks Help
At Few Weak Spots

Peak has four league games In
which to examine the person.
mel under fire and make
changes if necessary, or deals
if possible. There is a strong
possibility that one or two
players dropped in the last
couple of weeks. and moi
claimed by another club, will
be recalled if the incumbents
don't measure up. In other
words, the Redskins have about
a moment of grace to shape up
or undergo more shuffling.
The squads spirit has perked
up notably since the near-miss
with Green Bay. The players
act like Dallas will be only a
warm-up for the Browns the
following week. and that they
can have a spotless 30 record
for the home debut against the
Cardinals September 80.
The Redskins haven't started
the league campaign with a
victory since 1858, when they
defeated the Egles, 24-14. Not
since 1856, when they won six
games, have they won half their
games. That year they lost
their first three, won the next
five in a row, and dropped two
Of the last three.
McPeak as high hopes of
getting a running start this
year-if he can find the men
to fill the positions at which
the, team needs help. Trades
are the only way now.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

both of these last year with
less.
Our schedule is less taxing
than any in the ACC" Elias
comedies. yet we could lose
those we expect to win. I be-
lieve the first game is particu-
larly important. I'd be worried
If we were playing the Sisters
of the Poor"
Elias won ACC coach-of- the
year honors last season with a
AS record, breaking Virginia s
28-game losing streak en- route.
Among the. 10 lettermen not
returning. only Tackle Ron
Gassert figures to be missed.
But not much.
Moving up in the nick of
time, as they say in the movie
thrillers, is 230 pound Dick
Myers, a sophomore who trans
ferred from George Washing
ton. Elias says he doesn't know
when he's seen a finer sopho-
more tackle prospect, and The
Saturday Evening Post agrees.
1t has tabled Myers as nation
al sophomore lineman of the
year"
Graham is a fixture on the
other side, the star of the cast.
He's %. an excl, and already
a draft choice of the Philadel-
phia Eagles and Houston Oil
ers.
Hes as good, If not better,
than any tackle 1 ever saw at
Evening star., 1962-09-12

alikes. Bobby Freeman, Terry
Sieg and John Hepler, who
starred against Maryland, are
average runners. all weighing
in the 180-pound category,
None has binding speed.
The offensive punch, 1t
seems. will have to come from
superior blocking up front,
from Elias fertile imagination
and from Quarterbacks Gary
Cuozzo and Carl Kuhn. Cuozzo
is the better passer. Kuhn the
better runner. The latter is a
transplanted halfback, a left
handed paSser and a danger
Gus roll-out runner who may
emerge as the top rusher.
Elias plans to alternate his
quarterbacks, according to a
pass-or-run battle plan. Cuozzo
last year completed AZ of 90
pitches, but is regarded more
highly than the figures indi-
cate. Tom Hodges, the sopho-
more from Alexandria. most
likely will be brought along
slowly. Two other sophomores,
Ray Caracciolo, a speed-boy
and Gene Angle. could fit in
at halfback.
The Cavaliers figure to climb
sharply and will go as far as
the first unit takes them
There's no longer a hopeless
situation here. but a very hope
full one.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Robbye and Dad
Win Maryland
Scotch Foursome

Robbye King. the District
women's amateur golf cham
pion, and her father, Navy
Capt. E. r. King. yesterday ran
into some tough competition at
Argyle Country Club but still
managed to win a Maryland
State Golf Association mixed
scotch foursome tournament.
Robhye and her father, from
Army Navy Country Club, had
a 3-over-par rs. Ray Horne,
the Argyle champion, and Mrs.
Nick Ruiterberg we're second
with a 76 and Earl Morris and
Helen Konopa third with a 78.
Low net went to Mrs. Kay
Thomason and E. B. Cooke Of
Argyle with an 81-13-6s. Sec
ond was Mrs. Helen Bowen and
Pat MARITIME Of Argyle, 7s-9-
SO. Third place went to Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Dudley Of Brooke
Manor, S4-14-70.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's most
eager sports partisans are ad-
vised not to be disappointed
If Dick Drummond doesn't sci
the Southern Conference agog
this month.
Don't expect Drummond to
go out and have the success
the first three games he had
last year; there no longer is
the element of surprise" Coach
Jim Camp warned the CIV
booster group, Colonials, Inc,
gathered at lunch in the
Touchdown Club yesterday.
aThis is in line with his claim
Of being a "pessimistic realist, I"
instead of the "Mr, Optimist"
he says he was labeled in print
recently. Positive thinker, yes,
but also soberly realistic.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Coach Says Opponents
Are Set for Drummond

In his first three varsity
games last year, Halfback
Drummond carried the ball 49
times for 26s yards-minus
one 2-yard loss-scored two
touchdowns and had another
called back on a penalty, and
returned five kickoffs for 2l1
yards.
Last years fourth opponent
was Virginia Military, this
years opening adversary Satur-
day night In Lynchburg. VMI
so concentrated its defense on
Drummond that he carried the
ball only eight times, fewest
number in any of the nine
games. He gained only % yards,
also his season low, and re-
turned three punts for 80 yards.
But, VMI lost the game, 30-6,
or its worst licking in six years.
Which was just fine with
Drummond.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Sonny Utz Hurt,
Moy Miss Opener

BLACKsBURo. Va, Sept. IL
AP).-Sonny Utz, Virginia
Techs sophomore fullback from
Annandale High School, is a
doubtful starter for the Cob
bler's opener Saturday against
William & Mary.
Utz. Techs biggest back In
several years, missed yester-
days practice because of a leg
injury. Coach Jerry Claiborne
said he won't know until Sat-
urday morning If the 205-
FOUNDER will see any action in
the opener.
VPI also lost the services Of
Bob Schweickert, a sophomore
quarterback. and has another
doubtful starter in Halfback
Buddy Weihe.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Purdue" says Elias, who
coached seven years in the Big
Ten.
The guards-Turnley Todd,
back after a years illness, and
Bob Rowley-are A-grade. The
first two centers, Andy Moran
and Bill Lang, return from last
year. There are five lettermen
ends, headed by Myron Nc
Williams and Jim Hoffarth.
Doubt About Backfield
While the first unit line
looks solid. there is some doubt
about the backfield. Ted Rem
poluch. a 1876 FOUNDER, has
been switched from halfback to
fullback to replace Doug
Thomson, who was an academ-
ic casualty. There will be a de-
cided drop here since Thomson
was the squads top rusher.
The halfbacks are look
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Thirty-six may be a nice,
round figure in a women'S
beauty salon. 1t could be a
winning nine-hole round of golf
and it certainly fits the Ma
tional Football Leagues squad
limit. But it isn't necessarily
the winning number for the
Redskins.
They're down to SO players
after waving rookie Fullback
Ron Hatcher and veteran line
man Don Lawrence, and Coach
Bill McPeak already is on the
telephone trying to swing a
couple Of deals. McPeak and
his aides sense that the team
is on the threshold Of its first
500 season since 1856. maybe
even better, If they can bolster
the lineup in a couple of spots.
Hatcher's inexperience tipped
the scale against him in his
battle with Don Bosseler and
Jim Cunningham. Lawrence
lost out to rookie Charlie Moore
of Arkansas. 1t was a photo
finish In both instances and
the decision wasn't announced
until minutes before the dead
line.
McPeak gives the unmistak-
able impression that he'll trade
anybody, rookie or veteran. If
the deal will help the team.
The Re dskins need a good
punter, unless End Bill Ander-
son turns out to be a hidden
asset in this department. And
they could use a fast defensive
back, able to cope with the OPP
POSITIONS I'd. bombs.
The only player absolutely
not for sale or swap appears
to be Quarterback Norman
Snead. Naturally, Bill isn't ex-
pected to give up men like
Bobby Mitchell, Billy Barnes,
Ed Khayat and Bob Pellegrini,
all Of whom he brought to
Washington, via trades. Nor
could he be expected to part
with Leroy Jackson, his No. /
draft choice. especially after
Jackson's performance against
Green Bay.
But you could wake up some
morning and discover almost
anybody else missing and a
stranger wearing his shoes.
Getting down to SO players,
therefore. doesn't mean the
Redskins are set for 1862. Nc
Evening star., 1962-09-12
loire Retains
Bantam Title
On K0 in Sixth

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Sept. IL
(AP). Bantamweight Cham
pion Elder Jofre Of Brazil is
even tougher the second time
around. Jose Medel of Mexico
ruefully decided today.
Two years ago in Los An
geles. Jofre knocked out Medel
in the 10th round. Last night,
Medel stepped in the ring with
Jofre in a scheduled 15-rounder
for the championship.
This time, Jofre knocked out
Medel in los of the sixth
round, a four-round improve
ment.
Jofre is unbeaten in 46 fights
and now has run his knock
out streak to Is. This was
Jofre's second defense of his
title since gaining clear-cut
recognition as the worlds top
118-pounder last January. He
stopped Herman Marquee on
a 10th round TKO on May 4.
From the first round, it was
apparent that Jofre had the
situation well in hand. He held
back, merely stalking his OPP
ponent until the fifth round.
Then he let loose a barrage of
leftS and rights and Medel hit
the deck as the round ended.
No sooner had the sixth got
under way than Jofre came out
of his corner, caught Medel with
a vicious right and the Mexi-
can sagged against the ropes.
Then he rushed in with short
jabs to the head. That fin
ished Medel and he went down
for good.
A crowd Of 10000 was on
hand in Ibirapuera Stadium.
Jofre weighed ll71a, Medel III.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Brown Truiner Dies

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Sept.
IL (AP).-Jack McKinnon, 76,
a trainer of Brown University
athletes for so years, died yes
terday at his home. He became
head trainer in 1925 and had
served under IL different Brown
football coaches when he re-
tired in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Team at a Glance

Last years record: 4-6.
Lettermen returning: 19.
Strong points: Solid first
unit, light schedule.
Problems: depth, need
breakaway back.
Likely record: six or sew
en- wins in sight.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Ineemor to See Fiqht

GENEVA, Sept. IL (AP).-
Ingemar Johansson plans to
fly to the United. States to
watch the Sonny Liston-Floyd
Patterson title fight in Chicago
on September Is.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Virginia Slate

Sept. 22-At william a. Mary.
Oct. 6-Virginia Tech at Roanoke
Oct. l3-Virginia Military.
Oct. 20-Wake Forest.
Oct. 27-Davidson.
Nov. Sat South Carolina.
Nov. l0-North Carolina.
Nov. 17-At N. c. State.
Nov. 24-At Maryland. ..
Dec. 1--At Rutgers.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Worried About Opener

Later on there are teams like
Rutgers. N. c. State and North
Carolina, which could be weak
ened by its demanding inter-
sectional schedule. South Caro-
lima and Maryland complete
the card, and Virginia clipped
Evening star., 1962-09-12

First Of eight stories on the pros
poets Of ACC footboII teoms.
ball coach, has changed the
football scene around here as
much as if he had remodeled
Scott Stdium.
There's a new, exciting at
mosphere along Rugby Road.
After learning last year it
could win, Virginia now is fig
uring how many it should win.
Five, six, seven. =?
I'VE overcame the expectan-
cy to lose and have converted
it into an expectancy to win."
Elias says rather proudly.
The Cavaliers haven't had a
winner since 1852, but they ex-
pect one now. So does Elias.
Starters Strong as Any
Advance ticket sales are the
best in a decade and Elias, who
is known to be optimistic, bold
ly proclaims his first team as
strong as any in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
All of this is heady stuff, but
there is some foundation for it
the returning talent and the
schedule.
Elias has 19 lettermen, IS of
whom labored for three seasons
together. The first unit has
size, speed, experience and, per- /
haps most important, a power
ful-looking line triggered by a
235-pound tackle named Dave
Graham.
There are deficiencies, of
course. The club does not have
a breakaway back or a good,
tough power runner. There is
a critical shortage of capable
reserves. But the schedule is
such that Virginia could win
its first five games and. per-
haps, ride the momentum and
win a couple more. The OPEN
ing five: william & Mary, Vir-
ginia Tech, VMI, Wake Forest
and Davidson.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CAVALIER LINEUPS
SECOND TEAM

Here vrginas first teams with classes and hon
States Of players:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star., 1962-09-12

First Of eight stories on the pros
poets Of ACC football teoms.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
PREvIEW OF ACC
Hopes Soar at Virginia
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
12.-The serpentine walls and
the old traditions at the Uni
versity of Virginia remain the
same, but Bill Elias, the foot
Evening star., 1962-09-12

FIRST TEAM
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Fry Breed Contests
Set for Fuir Duys

The popular squaw bread con-
test will again be a novelty attrac-
ton at the 10th Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair. here September 6. 7,
8, and 9. Hayden Flour Mills of
Tempe. Arizona. will again spon-
Sor the event to determine who can
fry the most delicious native bread.
There will be valuable prizes
for the winners and runners up and
every entrant will receive a Is
pound sack of flour. There will be
contests for men, women over 70
and girls under 20.
The contest will be held beneath
a specially constructed summer
shelter of tree branches. Ten cook
ing stations will be established
containing rocks. firewood. pots.
flour and other ingredients. Blea-
chers for the spectators will sur
round the cooking area.
Howard Mckinley. Fort Defi-
ance. Arizona. member of the Ma
vajo Tribal Council and Mrs.
Barbara Macdonald, U. S. Public
Health dietician, will assist in the
contest which will be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of the F air.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Mr.. Charles S. Owens
State Dept. of Educ cation
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Richard Branchmann
Pacific Palisades, California
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Rev. Charles Bysegger
Garfield, Washington
BIA-CroWnpoint Subagency
Receiving WISE
CroWnpoint, New Mexico
Mr.. John Huskett
Brigham City, Utah
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

WHEN YOU ride, you should never r1de +oo on a
bike. 6ecovse RIDING OoVeLE MEANS
DOU8LE TRoV6LE. SOMETIMES THERE MIGHT
be ~ock on +he street. and HE bike nqh+-
4r,p oyer +he rock and YOU and sov,- f,sn4
wM faN w +he bike and oct hurt.
THIS SAFETY POSTER entered by grader Ruby
TO- Phoenix Arizona the Safety sponsored
Tribal Safety Division Contest ends IS
$50 90 cash. There will
ALL POSTER will be
August to Submit safety
Office The Navajo Tribe, Window Rock
Posters be subject; home
other safety ideas There limit All
property of The Tribe
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Marvin c. Tilden, Census No. 5572
This person wins a free transisto
radio from the Navajo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

where he became known and re-
spected as a teacher and scout
of the highest order.
Werber spent most Of his
major league career trying To
get out. Selling was his pri-
mary concern and in 1888 he
went out and sold refrigerators
just to get the experience. After
that he spent the off seasons
working for his father.
II made up my mind to get
out of baseball in 1884" Werber
says. And that was the best
year I had in the majors.
played third base for the Red
Sox. I hit 1921 and stole 40
bases.
But there was the great
Babe Ruth at the end Of his
career and he struck out three
or four times and they booed
him numerically. I thought
that if this game could do that
to him, it held no future for
me-"
1t did hold some future -
eight more seasons for Wer-
Der and included two pennant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Quuntico Swumps
Mountuineers in
First Track Meet

MoRGANTowN. w. Va.
Mar. 81 (AP).-The Quantico
Marines took first place in II
events and tied for first ir
another today in trouncine
West Virginia, 92-3e, in the
opening track meet Of the sea.
son for both squads.
A cold rain fell throughout
the meet and times were rela-
lively slow.
Quantities. Nick Kovalkides
former University of Maryland
athlete, was the top individual
scorer with Is points on firsts
in the javelin and shotput and
second in the discus throw.
KovalkideS has thrown the
javelin 230 feet, and while per-
forming for Maryland here last
year he set the stadium record
with a toss of 226 feet, p inch
His distance today was an even
POT feet.
Dieter Carrot led the Noun
taineers with 10 points on first
places in the 120-yard high
hurdles with a time of lisa
and the 220-yard low hurdles
with a PTS mark.
The meet was the first var
sity athletic event in which
Negro athletes ever competed
for West Virginia. They were
Tom Bloom of Weirton and
Phil Edwards of Morgantown
both sophomores.
Bloom got one point for the
Mountaineers by placing third
in the 120-yard high hurdles
behind Carrot and Quantities.
Hank White. Edwards competed
in the broad jump but did not
place.