davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
UeIses Leaps
1864 for
Meet Record

NORFOLK. Va, April %
(AP) John Uelses, king of the
pole vaulters. scared to new
Virginian-Pilot relays record
today before $500 fans at Fore
man Field.
The German-Born ace. only
man to clear the magic l6-foot
mark, sailed over at Is feet.
6l2 inches to erase Don Bragg >
record of 15-324 set in the 1860
Pilot relays.
Bucking a strong cross wind
and with only a few hours
sleep after participating in the
Drake Relays at Des Moines
yesterday. Uelses tried for the
new world record height of
16 feet, l inch and missed on
three attempts. He was given
an ovation by the crowd for
his effort.
Marine 1t. Mel Schwarz went
out at Is feet.
1t. Cary Weisiger. also
handicapped in the face a
whipping wind. won the in
vitational mile in Abs. 1t.
Tom Rodda of Fort Eustis fin
iShed second.
The University of Maryland
won the college freshman mile
relay in 3:26.5. Defendin G
champion William e. Mary was
second and the University of
Virginia third. The Maryland
team was composed of PCb
Gorilla, Mike Cole, Don Snyder
and Ed Berry.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WI High Rowers Get
Split Decision Victory

Washington Lee High
Schools varsity eight scored a
split decision over the Hun
School of Princeton, N. j., in
the feature race of a scholastic
regatta yesterday at the Po-
tomac Boat Club.
The Generals, winners of the
National Schoolboy title the
last five years, put on a tre-
mendouS finishing sprint to
nip Hun at the finish line. Two
judges gave the victory to WI
and one to Hun.
Washington-Lee was timed
in 5:03 for the mile course
WI held a half-length lead
at the half-mile mark but Hun
sprinted ahead after three
quarters of a mile to set up the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WI Edges Hammond
In WokefieId's Meet

Mayo, Wakefield. Time. IA seconds.
lOO-yard DASH; Paul Shuitz, Lee;
.. Bruce Bell. Northwood:, :. Preston
Blackwell, Madison; 4, DELANEY, WI;
C1tieS meet record set BY Jack Petit in
1857 and John Ball in l980).
Northwood: >. Greg Gibson, North
wood 3, Manos. Ryken: 4: Chdconos,
yorktown; D. lsenhour' Madison. Time
44O.yard dash. Bob COPELAND
Gary Keuhner. Wakefield: 4, Doug
Ullery, Annandale: ,. Bruce Bell
Northwoodi; Time ,5Gn3; Gator, u,a
son; >, Terry Donnelly. WI; 3, Steve
Lyons, WI: 4, May, CIV. Time, 3:02 &.
Mile rum. Whit Brandon, O'Con-
nell: >, Buzz Lawlor, Northwood; 3
Mike Williams, B-CC; 4. Gordon, Madi-
son; >, Kenney, o'Connen. Time
IS $50 relay, B-CC (Arthur Goldberg
Howard Metro, Jim Chirieleison and
Bob Trafton); =. Northwood; 3. Ham
mond; 4, High Point; 5. Falls Church,
Distance Medley relay, WI CTer-
ry Donnely, Greg Wheeler. John Lough-
ron; and Steve Lyons; :, ,dds Hammond lnnond
old record of 1O:5S.5 set by CIV in
1881.
Mile relay. WI Hugh Leicht-
man, Jim Barnett, Bob Elklns ano
Bill HAITI: =, B-CC: 8, Wakefield; 4,
Rich. Mont; ., Hammond. Time
Shuttle hurdle relay. Hammond
(George Williams, Curt Cromar, Danny
Darby and Buddy Bealll p AMMAN
dale; 3, Madison; T. B-CC: ), Wake
field. Time, 55.S seconds.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GEORGETOWN Sd
IN 2-MILE RELAY

Georgetown University of
Washington, D. c., finished
third in the two-mile cham
pionShip on a strong 1903
anchor half-mile by John
Reilly. The Hoyas were clocked
in 7:39 as compared with a
winning 1878 by Michigan.
Maryland's John Belitza tied
for second at 15-4 with Villa
nova'S Rolando Cruz in the pole
vault, Tom Glass, also of Mary
land, was fourth at 14-6.
Maryland made the final of
the shuttle hurdles and then
was disqualified after finishing
fourth. The Terps won their
section of the freshman one
mile relay and wound up tied
for fourth in the final.
Steve Haveroff of Maryland
was second in the college jave-
lin at 1876 feet 10 inches while
the Terps' sprint medley team
won its section but was un-
placed in the final standings.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Sinner, Hrezo Sparkle
In Terp's Lengthy Drill

the broiling sun at Byrd Sta
dium.
Sinner completed nine of IL
passes, one a 62-yard scoring
toss to HreZo, and scored two
touchdowns on rollouts around
end. Cliff Melton, Sinners un-
derstudy. completed seven of
IL passes while Jim Corcoran.
up from the freshman eleven.
was eight for IL.
Chiaverini, who started out
the day listed on the fourth
team. scored two touchdowns
and moved up to Coach Tom
Nugent's all-star team at the
end of the practice. Hrezo. OIL
the third team, tied Ernie
AriZzi at right half. Arizzi
scored on a 7O-yard run with
an errant Sinner pass.
The all-Star team consisted
Of Harry Butsko and Tom Rae
at the ends. Roger Shoals and
Dave Crossan at tackle. Ches-
ter Depko and Walt Rock at
guard, Gene Teher at center
and Sinner, Rome Mace, Arizzi,
Hrezo and Chiaverini in the
backfield.
Nugent said he plans to name
his first team, defensive unit
and an offensive squad Mon
day. The players then will con-
certrate play with their units.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Shell def. Bill Mclean, "a, g..
Carl Hannah def. Robin Hutchinson,
e.. 6w1: Vince, Macoueeney def.
Preasker PHsh Mei Def 10 Howard f Payne werner Sm
81: DR.. David Smith def. Dennis
Mccarthy, 60, 60; Jim Collins def
Bill o,Brieni Ga. 6-22; Scott Irwin
Wheeler def. Greg Higgins. 81. e.;
Dave Lewis def. Frank Fiorio. g..
o. B. o'Leary def. Gene schell. 6-3.
Harvey Rather. s 6H1. 81 smo: Bob Chase
def: Lewis May, 6-?. 81; Paul Gil
bert def. John Boardman. S-6, g.
Second round
q Buddy t G9eltz def Duke Felt; i; ST. ST.,
non. 6ws, "a; FLOYD def, Taylor,
90. 90: irwin def. Wheeler: 6-l,
2-6, 6-1;, Aleck, Karis def. Giro
serdfsqe1x; def ECU xrnev Svl SO St - GFiff Payne
Mems senior singles
Floyd def. DR.. Aris Carbousis, ct.
6-4; Bob Burgess def. John Peck,
Freshman, Fresh & Frank % FiGei9 KIek Kafes eft def AI
Allen Taylor, 60. 4-6. g.: Col.
Norman Powers def. Bill o'Brien, 6-4,
6-3.
Mems doubles
man and Lindiey. 90, g; Powell
and smith def. Bent and Fischer. 60.
-: Mccarthy and Shannon def.
Dowd and Rheinlander 3-6, 6-3,
6-3.
Lewis and Keiles def Payne and
Bear, e.. 6-1; Montalvan and
Liansa def. De Moodey and Britten.
6-3, 6-3; Kientz and Neff def Allen
and Kapp. TO. I'll. KariS and
Youne def. Cooper and Freshman. -.
II ID: CarDOuSiS and Powers def
Myers and Bradford, default.
Women'S Singles
RAYMOND Jones def. Rit Carlin, 6-l.
10: Phronie Bauserman def. Nancy
Blackall. to. I'll: Nina Russell def.
Marjorie Killian. to. 10: Marge
Minister def. Dot Kott. ii, 0-6.
-: Olga Mahaney def. Grace BaS-
sett. al. e; Jsney Irish def. Ruth
Grogan. 90. e.; Cynthia Goeltz
def. Doris Bauserman. TO. 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

disputed finish. Hammond of
Alexandria finished third.
The Generals shell consisted
of Van Waddell at bow, Bob
Cox. two: Bob Cocker, three;
Greg Wynn, four; Brian
O'Donnell, five; Nelson James,
six; John jenkins, seven; Al
Anderson, stroke, and Mike
Omohundro, coxSWain.
WI also won the Junior
varsity eight event by two
lengths over Hammond with
Hun third with a time of SIT
George Washington defeated
WI by a deck length in the
135-pound eightS in 5:37. In
other races. Hammond won the
race for fifth eightS and var
sity fourS, while WI took the
events for fourth eights. third
eights and second fours.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Three Area
Schools Win
Relay Heats

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S
(SpeciaD .-Cardozo and Spin
garn High School of Washing
, ton, DC. and Parker-Gray OF
Alexandria, Va, won heats OF
the class mile relay for school
boys at today's Penn Relays.
Cardozo won the oath heat
in 1928, Spingarn the 18th in
1892 and Parker-Gray the
sixth in 3:34.1. Eastern OF
Washington finished third in
the race won by Cardozo while
AnacoStia, also of Washington,
was third behind Spingarn.
Tom Gomillion, Jim Hatcher
Eddie Crosby and Barnett Will
liams Of Cardozo finished ahead
OF the quartet from Hacken-
sack, NJ, and Eastern.
The Spingarn team of Har-
old Williams, Cecil Turner, Err
ME SpriggS and Elmore Hunter
finished ahead of Northern VAL
ley of Demarest, NJ, and Ana
costa. Parker-Gr quartet
of Alan Roy, Ollie Lawton, Joe
Austin and Art Lewis wound up
in front of Great Neck North
of Long Island and Gov. Milf
film of Shillington, Pa.
Cardozo, with Gomillion, Will
liamS, Bob Koontz and Jim
Hatcher competing, won the
consolation race in the 44O-
yard championship by a yard
over Maggie Walker of Rich
mond. Cardozo was clocked in
43.9.
st. Johns and Mckinley
Tech, both of Washington, went
unplaced in the high school dis
tance medley relay.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Nugent to Head
Annual Two-Duy
Football Clinic

Tom Nugent, head coach at
the University of Maryland. will
direct the Capital Football
Carnivars fourth annual clinic
May 10 and II at the Presi-
dental Arms and May IL at
Maryland's Byrd Stadium.
The final session at Mary
land will precede the Terps'
annual alumni-varsity game
that climaxes spring practice.
Jim Camp, head coach at
George Washington. and Bill
McPeak. head coach and gen.
eral manager of the Redskins,
will serve as instructors.
The Presidential Arms is
located at 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Moson-Dixon Relays
Won by Host Mounts

EMMITSBURG, Md, April
% (APl Mount st. Mary's
placed first in four events to-
day and won the championship
of the 9Th annual Mason-Dixon
Conference relays. held here
for the first time.
The Mounts won the 440-
yard relay, the 880-yard relay.
the mile relay and won the
mile relay without COM
petition.
Four new Mason-DiXon re
lay records were established on
the hosts new all-weather
grass track.
Catholic U. was disqualified
in the sprint medley relay and
the 440-yard relay. allowing
other teams to move up a notch
in each event. American U.
successfully defended its
championship in the sprint
medley.
Summaries:
4SO-vard shuttle hurdle relays,
Roanoke (Beasley. Ordndorff, Beals.
Sullivan. 1:04.5 (new conference relay
record. ,. Johns Hopkins. 3: Mt. st
Mary's. 4. Washington College. 3,
Bridgewater.
Sprint medley relay. American U.
CAmos. Strauss, o'Neil. Turner). }:43.3.
>, (dq) Catholic U. 3. Johns Hopkins.
1. Roanoke. ). Gallaudet. q. Washing
ton College.
Homer Bast distance medley relay
|. Roanoke Beck. Cavanagh. Stryker.
Eldridgel, l0:5S.3. >, Mt. St Mary's.
3. Galaudet. 4. American U
440-yard relay Mt. St. Marys
tBossle, Abrams, Moro. Perelessl,
:437 >, Loyola. 3. Catholic u. 1,
Roanoke. 3, Ctiel Gallaudet and Johns
Hopkins. q, Bridgewater. :, Washing
ton College.
emile relav-1. Mt. St. Mary's
CMuldoon. Doyle. Hartv, Kelly, (no
time, only team enteredl.
SS0-yard relay, Mt. st. Msry'S
tBosSle Abrams. Knipfing. Peerless. .
:3O.5 new conference relay record
., Loyola. g. Gallaudet. 4. Washington
College. 5, Bridgewater.
4-mue relay, Bridsewater bow
Evening star., 1962-04-29

WaShington-Lee High School
won the last event, the mile
relay. to nip Hammond for the
team title in the Wakefield In
vitational track meet last night.
WI had 50la points to Ham
mond's so.
Paul Shultz of Lee tied the
meet record of 9.9 seconds in
the 100-yard dash. Paul Will
son of High Point set a record
with a leap of IL feet, 21a
inches in the pole vault and
Preston Blackwell broad jump
ed 81 feet, Az inches for an
other record.
Bethesda Chevy Chase fin
ished third in the team stand
ings with As points and North
wood fourth with 381a. Twenty
three schools were entered.
Field Events
mona snG' putd Fred Brsant BFsa vaSEnn Madsoh Ham g.
Mike Cahoon. B-CC; 4. Nick Byrne,
wo9d; Distance 81 feet 81. inches;
Wakefield and John Bender. wakefield: :
3, Carl Jessup, o'Connell height feet
IL inches.
Discus, Harold Hudgins. WI: ..
Fred Vaughn. Hammond 3, Ken
Chatham, Northwood; 4. John Solo
man, Wakefield: 5, Paul Wilson, High
Point. Distance. 15S feet 8 inches
meet record, old record of $50 feet
Ga inches, set by Joe Hicks in 1851
Pole valut-1. Paul Wilson, High
Point: p. Ctie) Gordon Lackey, CIV;
Paul Culotta, Lee: Bryan wilkins.
Wakefield and Ray Jirikowixo, York
town; Height. IL feet, ga inches.
Lmeet record. old record of IL feet,
s inches set by Rod Bledsoe in 1959l.
Church; ,. Hugh Leichtmsn' WI: I,
Carl Jessup. OConnell: 5, Don Scr
mueller. CIV. Distance 81 feet 4I2
inches (meet record, old record of 21
feet l inch, set by Bob Ahrenholes in
196D.
Running Events
Sprint medley relay, Mt. st. Jo-
seph's (James Maritz, Ben Larrimore,
Bob Hynecheal and Terry O'Keefel;
Z; Hammond; 3, WI; 4, B-CC; 3, CIV.
i20-yard high hurdles. Pat Pom
phrey, O'Connell; ., Buddy Deall,
Hammond: 3, Dick Fischer. Annandale:
4, Bill Wilder. Wakefield: 3, Kent
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Navy Rips erps,
Neors Stick Title

Navy took a big step toward
the 1862 national lacrosse
championship by outrunning
Maryland, 22-12. before 1000
yesterday at Byrd Stadium.
The victory gave Navy a SO
record. 1t was Maryland's Sec
ond defeat in seven decisions.
Navy shared the championship
last year with Army. Johns
Hopkins is the only other major
unbeaten team this year.
Maryland, led by Midfielder
Buddy Beardmore. scored first
and held a 5-4 lead at the end
of the first quarter. The Terps
took a Ga lead early in the sec
ond period, but Navy tied it.
TT, and then went ahead for
good after II minutes of the
second quarter when Bill
Fromme picked up a loose ball
in front of the Maryland goal
and scored.
Navy ran up a 10-7 halftime
lead and added three quick
goals, two by Pete Taylor, for
a 1877 lead before Maryland
scored again.
Beardmore scored six goals,
giving him 13 for the last two
games and % for the year. He
scored seven goals against Penn
State Wednesday. Taylor LED
the Navy scoring with five
goals.
Navy, a run-and-Shoot ball
club. ran Maryland into the
ground during the second half
Beardmore was voted Navy's
top opponent last year and is
a leading candidate for that
honor again. He is from An
napolis.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

IleIo representative team. IL
wouldn't have been fair for the
others for us to start, knowing
we didn't have chance"
But the Wildcats, crippled
by a long list of injuries, did
manage to win the $50 relay
in 1:25.
Michigan captured the q
mile in 1918. Abilene Chris
tian took the 440 in 41.6, and
WinSton-Salem carted off the
shuttle hurdles in 1913.
NYU, Villanova and Michi-
gan all wound up double win
ners. Villanova took the dis
tance medley and Michigan
successfully defended its 4
mile title on the first day of
the big carnival.
A crowd of 35,545 at the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field saw three meet
records broken-in the javelin,
3,000-meter Steeplechase and
Shotput. Another was broken
yesterday in the discus. and the
400-meter hurdles mark was
tied.
Jerry Dyes of Abilene Christ
ian set the javelin record in the
trials with a toss of 248 feet p
inch, 16 feet past the mark set
last year by Nick kovalakides
of Maryland. In the final, he
did 232-101a, which still proke
the record.
Pat Traynor of Villanova,
who was voted the rloSt valu-
able collegian in the meet on
his efforts on the Wildcat relay
teams, was caught in Oil. in
the 5000 meter steeplechase.
The old record was 9:14.2 by
John Lawler of Abilene Christ
ian last year. Lawler was in
the race but dropped out with
a bad knee.
Gary Gubner of New York
University smashed the meet
record with a 61-414 toss in
the shotput. The old mark was
59-l34 by Ken Bantum of Man.
haitian in 1856.
The mile turned out to be a
thriller between NYU and Nor
gan State and it was decided on
the anchor leg, when Cliff Ber-
trand outstepped Lawson Smart
and crossed the tape about two
yards to the good.
Abilene Christian was third,
Western Michigan fourth, St.
Johns fifth and Oklahoma
State last. Abilene and Okla
homa State were the big favor
ties on their $40 and 3:10.2
clockingS in the Texas Relays,
but neither ever really was in
the race.
Jim Brown, Jim Wedderbur:l
and Hamilton McCrae ran
ahead of Bertrand.
Other winners included VIM
Ston Cooper of st. Johns in the
hop, step and jump (50-11H
Russ Rogers of Maryland State
in the 120-yard hurdles Q4.0,
Abilene's Richardson in the
100-yard dash (9.0, Dick Ply
male of Army in the pole vault
Q5-734) and a tie among West
ern Michigan's Alonzo Little
john and James Oliphant and
Yale's Sam Streibert in the
high jump (6-6).
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ser, Neff, Lutz. Beahm>. l:Ol.4. .,
Mt. St. Marv's 3. Gallaudet. 4, Roam
oke. ). American U.
Dorsey Griffith mile relay. Mt
St Mary's (Knipfing, Abrams, DClan,
BossleD, 1888 new conference relay
record. =. Roanoke. 3, Catholic U.
Gallaudet. >. Bridgewater. &, Ameri-
can U.
Shot putt, Zachariasen, G. 43 feet
ia inches. =, Arlington. R. 3, billiard
AU. 1. Kim. JH. 5, D'Oriazio. Gu.
High Jump. Ctiel Leahey, Gu,
Sullivan. r, Strauss, AU. and Dillard,
AU, feet S inches. >. ttiel Orndorff,
r. Yerrick, AU. Spewak MSM. Wade,
AU, and King, w.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Win Tennis Titles

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
April % (AP).-Rod Laver.
reigning Wimbledon champion,
easily defeated Ian Crookenden
of New Zealand, 6-3, 6-3,
6-3. for the British hard court
tennis title today.
Renee Schuurman of South
Africa upset Angela Mortimer
of England. ST, 60, Ga for
the women'S crown.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ENDS WLLANOVA REIGN
NYUWins Twice
At Penn ReIoys

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP). - New York University
broke a seven-year drought and
won two major titles in the
Penn Relays today-the sprint
medley and the mile.
10 The Violets whipped to a
3:25.3 victory in the sprint
medley, then won the mile to
become the first team other
than Villanova to win the event
since 1854. NYU hustled to a
3:12.9 decision over Morgan
State.
Villanova scratched from the
mile because, according to
Coach Jim Elliott, I'VE couldn't
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Washington Stiekmen
Top Navy B Team

ANNAPOLIS. April % (Spe-
ciaD. - Vardie Dyer, former
All-America attackman at Vir-
ginia, scored three goals and
had three assists as the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club defeated
Navy's B team, 8-4. here today.
The Washington club, in its
first year of competition, now
has a SOL record.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Clark Defeats Hill

AINTREE, England, April %
CAP). - Jim Clark, driving a
V-8 Lotus, won the Aintree 200
mile International motor race
today, beating off a strong
Italian challenge headed by
Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calf, in a Ferrari.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland at Salt Lake City. pDd., raj
Seattle at Spokane, ppd., colo.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, II; Louisville, 4
Indianapolis, l3; Dallas-Fort Worth,
Oklahoma. :: Omaha, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta. ,: Syracuse.
Rochester, 81; Jacksonville, 3-5.
gamel.
Buffalo. :: Columbus. /
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth. s: Augusta, :.
Charlotte, B; Knoxville, 3.
Greenville, o. Savannah. |.
Macon, 2l: Asheville, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 4; Charleston, -
Elmira. 8; Binghamton, >.
York. 4; Springfield. >.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. g Albuquerque, >
San Antonio. ); Tulsa, l
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DR.. Smith, Don Floyd
Gain in Virginia ennis

DR.. David Smith, returning
to area tennis after a years
absence, advanced to the third
round in the mems singles of
the Northern Virginia hard
.courts invitational tennis tour
.nament with two victories yes
terday at Bancroft Park.
DR.. Smith, who now lives in
Alabama, won the title two
years ago. He defeated Dennis
Mccarthy, 60, 60, in the first
round and rallied to trip Wer-
.ner Preusker, As, 60, 60, in
the second round.
Don Floyd. top-seeded in the
senior mems singles and third
in the singles, won three
matches. He also advanced to
the third round with DR.. Smith
and made the second round in
the seniors.
Mrs. Raymond Jones, former
French women's champion,
knocked off Rit Carlin. 6-1,
60, to highlight the women's
singles. The tournament re-
sumes at 9 am. today at Bal
croft Park.
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND
Mems Singles
Harvey Harrison defeated RAY Young,
Go, 6-l: George Montelvan def.
Col Norman Powers. 6-1, -. -.
Harold DeMoody def Harold WiShnow.
"a. 6-l; Don FLOYD def. John Bow
en-. g.. 6-3: Mark Taylor def
Larry Soloman. 6-4. 6-l Mark
Sherry def. Bill Lusar, % 6-3; Bob
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Quarterback Dick Sinner,
Halfback Joe Hrezo and Full
back Len Chiaverini provided
most of the fireworks yesterday
in a two-hour workout for
Maryland's football team under
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Florida AIM
AceCaptures
100 in Drake


(AP) Texas Southern, senSa-
ton of the Texas and Kansas
relays. was held to four titles,
and only two meet records
were set in the chilly SD
Drake Relays today before a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
In all, six marks were set
and one tied in the two-day
meet.
A modest 9.5 triumph in a
heralded 100-yard dash was
registered by Florida AIMS
fleet Bob Hayes, just a little
less disappointing than John
UelSes' also-ran performance
yesterday in the pole vault.
However, Hayes was the
strong man in Florida AIMS
two victory strike which
thwarted Texas Southern's bid
for a sweep of the six college
division baton events.
School Sets Three Marks
Texas Southern's talented
squad from Houston, although
failing to match it's five tri-
umphS in the Texas Relays and
six titles in the Kansas Relays,
accounted for three Drake rec
OrdS.
In today's 50-degree weather,
Texas Southern romped to a
sprint medley record of 3:21.2,
after yesterday setting distance
medley and one-mile relay
records.
Today'S only other new rec
ord came in the shot put, with
Missouri'S Don Smith uncork-
ing a SILL winning heave.
In the university division,
Kansas and Missouri shared
laurels with two relay triumphs
each, while Southern Illinois,
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Bay
lor each won one baton event.
Hayes, who anchored Florida
ARMS triumphs in the college
440 and $50 relay races, ex-
planned the failure for an ex-
pected wholesale onslaught on
meet marks.
"The track was a little wet"
said Hayes, who earlier this
spring ran a go century. May
be the cold bothered me-"
One of the days noteworthy
performances was a 4:09.2 vic
tory in the mile by Oklahoma's
Paul Ebert.
Texas Southern's triumphs
today came in the sprint med
ley, two-mile and mile college
relays.
The Houston Negro team was
disqualified for passing the ba-
ton out of the zone in the 440
relay, won by Florida A&M.
Medley Mark Falls
First record to tumble in the
days 19-event program was
the college sprint medley mark
of 3.21.9 by Kansas State in
1855. Texas Southern's quartet
of Ray Saddler GAO, Homer
Jones (220, Overton Williams
(220), and Major Adams (880)
walked off with the event by
go yards in 3.21.2.
The 120-yard hurdles pro-
duced a new champion as Ray
Cunningham of Texas de-
throned Texas Christians Bob
by Bernard in 1879. 1t COM
pleted a sweep of the Texas
Kansas-Drake titles for Cum
ningham, who came from be-
hind-just as he did in the
Texas Relays to whip Ber-
nard by two yards.
Southern Illinois, aided by
two sophomores from England
Brian Turner and Bill Cor
nell-scored a 100-yard victory
over Nebraska in the university
distance medley in the good
time of 9::50.8.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Osbourn Wins

Vernon CornWell's bases
loaded triple in the third in
ming spanked four-run rally
for Osbourn High School and
gave the YelloWjackets a Ga
victory over Falls Church in a
Northern Virginia Group la
League baseball game last night
at Manassas.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Gu Defeats Towson
As Triple Cops RuIIy

TOWSON. Md, April % (AP).
"A baSes-loaded triple by
ShortStop Jim Hudanich en-
abled Catholic U. to come from
behind and defeat TowSon State
Teachers, IA, in a Mason
Dixon conference baseball
game. Hudanich's triple drove
IN three runs. Before the in
ming was over the Washington
Cd. c. team scored four times.