davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
LaytOnsville- w oOdfield
HOlUardS
Parents
Of a Boy
Elizabeth C. Kile
WA 6-I454

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard
of Welsh Road are the happy
parents of baby boy, Richard
Randolph Howard, born Jan. Z
at Montgomery General Hos.
pital. He weighed in at G
pounds, II ounces.
Rev. Dillon Grove, who was
the Pastor of the Laytonsville
Methodist Charge in the early
1940's is in Montgomery General
Hospital. Rev. Grove suffered
a stroke while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Carlton Mullinix
His home is now in Bel Air, Md
Mrs. Wright, principal of the
Woodfield School, was i'll sew.
eral days last week.
Mrs. Cornelia Howard has
moved to her new home on
field Road.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
on Thursday. Her guests were
Mrs Grace Blunt, Mrs. Ann
Carson, Mrs. Bessie Inches
and Mrs. Kenneth King.
The Sub-District Meeting OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
was held at the st. Paul Meth,
odist Church on Sunday eve,
ming. Miss Sherry Barber and
Jeffrey Elsnode had charge Of
worship service. Rev. Chester
Rill of the Washington Grove
Methodist Church had charge
of the program. A fellowship
hour and refreshments followed
the service, with Miss Kathy
Alcox in charge. The Methodist
Men of st. Paul will meet to-
night in the Church Hall. The
Rev. Donzel Clayton Wildey, the
executive secretary of the Mary.
land Council of Churches will
speak at the morning services OF
Mt. Tabor, Etchison at 9 am
and st. Paul, Laytonsville, II
am. on January 20.
Rev. Glenn Black, pastor OF
the Laytonsville and Etchison
Churches will attend a Wash
ington Area Methodist Ministers
Conference to be held January
q through % at Buck Hills
Falls in the Pocono Mountains
of Pennsylvania.
The BIOOdmObile will be at
the LaytOnsviIle FirehOuse on
February IL from 3 to 7:45
pm. The visit Is sponsored
by the LaytOnsvilIe Lions
Club but If enough blood is
donated, not only the Lions
and their families are sup
piled blood when needed, but
all those in the District will be
insured blood when necessary.
Last year the goal was not
reached so mark your calen-
dar NOW TO insure enough
blood to supply the needs of
the community, as well as
your own family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KEMP
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
attended the Harrisburg Farm
Show on Thursday.
Arch Thompson is recuperat
ing at home after being hos
pitalized.
Mrs. Jack Sumner and Mrs
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

JUNEAU Ex-Governor William A. Egan today proclaimed Novem- Der II as Veterans Day" in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Judge Overrules Religious Objection, to Save Life

SEATTLE R - A 7-year- old Alaskan boy, who was given blood transfusion over his parents objections, is in unsatisfactory con- dition in a Seattle hospital.
 Judge William Long ordered the transfusion after doctors said it was necessary to keep Thomas Burnitt of Juneau from bleeding to death internally.
 The judge issued the order at hearing in University Hospital about three hours after the boy was flown to Seattle from Juneau.
 The youngsters parents. MT. and Mrs. Clifford Burnitt, are members of Jehovah's Witnesses. A minister who accompanied the boy and his mother said the judge was going against "the law of God"
 The sect teaches that transfu- Sions violate a Biblical tenet for bidding the eating of blood.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
HuSkie Motor Sales

CADlLLAC ol Fleetwood Sedans
loaded with extras including factory
air, also complete selection Of other
models. CleaneSt In area. Only So
Evening star., 1963-12-12

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1963-12-12
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

I ABSOLUTELY top price for houses
I 2, 4 fam. duplex apts.. flats- Also
Y larger apt. bldgs. White or col
Y ored. FE. 7-2l37 or RI. 6-46SS
Evening star., 1963-12-12
Bill Page

AREAS Newest Pontiac Dealer"
6l9 Annandale Rd. at Arl. Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 3.lles JE. 3-IA2l
CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood, rose,
complete power and factory air,
special S2,095.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 1850
CADILLAC 81 Sedan de Vile. This
should be. All power equip, plus
factory air cond. A real buy al ssq5
Jack Halls 51S-18OO
Evening star., 1963-12-12
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT. BLDG. - Vic. 18th and Park
rd. Units, 2 and 3 bedrm. Tenants
pay gas and elec. Income $3.50 per
VI. $4,000 down.
LEHRMAN REALTY TU. 2-7e5C
c. U. AREA, NE, exceptionally
clean, self-contained, .2-unit bricl
even. ME, 1881. Ewes, EN-. 3-3SAe
JOHN R. HOKE, REALTOR
S UNIT apt. house NV. Shows ex,
cepuonally high return for invest
ment.
u unit apt. house, Takoma Park
Solid investment @2-l220.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
FARMS
LAND AND FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ASHTON, MD. % acres, part
wooded, $3.50. ASHTON REALTY
CO., e24-4635, s24-Isll.
CHEVY CHASE, near the clubs
Pvt. VI acre, all Improvements. Call
Ewes. OIL. A-l466.
CHEVY CHASE HILLS-6 lots, new
section, Brierly I'd. Ready to build
5000 each plus street assessment
and W.S.S.C. connection fee. Fl.
nancing available. W. CLIFFORD
SHERTZER, OIL. $500.
DEVELOPERS AND SPECTATORS
-ll3 acres on Rte 3ol, 20 min
from Wash.
! acre zoned CO., in the heart Of Sill
yer Spring. Ideal for high rise mo
tel. 942-l220.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
FLOWER AVE! -5oxlos, all utils.
mr.. Sanitarium, $4,7so cash. Cal
Gerater Maryland Prop. JU. s-l24t
.NORBECK, MD. 2-acre bldg,
sites, nr. new NV. Branch Park
|. 5000 per acre, terms. Also 70C
acres wooded, AZ mi. PatuXeni
Naval Base, St. Mary's Co, Md.
level track, some saw timber. 2S7'
5s66 after pm.
SMALL CONTRACTOR OR SPECU.
LATOR-1 acre just outside D. C.
near Central ave. Part Zoned ca
Small, usable house, 2-truck garage.
Asking Sle 500, good terms. Call MR.
BILZoR. LAND SALES CO.. A4'
6626.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

s7oo On. Redwood rambler. Biz
everEreens distinguish this coZy
home, tust decorated and within
walking distznces IN Falls Church
TO schools, bank, shopping and
bus, J bedrmS, fully equip. kit,
washer and dryer plus carpoTt
Ful bSmt., rec. I'm. started. Only
SlesSSo. Financing is flexible. Va.
cant for immed. occup.
TCORNERS REALTY, NC.
4ol An. Blvd. JE. 3155o
SIT. BRICK RAMBLER set on
wooded knoll in LAKE BANCROFT
offers PRESTIGE LIVING for
neighbOrhood conscious buyers.
MOVE IN TOMORROW, be settled
BY Xmas, Fireplace in llXzS Il. iv-
ing rm., DREAM KITCHEN COM
plete with breakfast nook and
psrty-inviting 2sx2e DAYLIGHT
REC. RM. with fireplace and bar
are Just a few Of its distinctive fes-
turs. So many other nice things, too.
And all for Just S36,sSo, with excel
lent financing! PARKER SMITH 4
DONNELL., Realtors IA. 7-elel, IA.
7-ssl7.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

HEART OF SILVER SPRING :
New bldg, 1900 plus 50. #.
floors, adjecant to all-day pkg, air
cond. Zoned ca, Sl0o, 900 dn. will
handle. Chic" Sale, JU. s-s344 or
10. s-2Sss; G. N. MARSTELLER,
Evening star., 1963-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '63 Skylark coupe, dynaflow,
r. and h., factory air conditioning,
beautiful turquoise with white top
bucket seats. We sold this one new.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
HuSkie Motor Sales

CADILLAC 81 conv., full power
equipment including factory air
cond., white finish with red and
white leather int, immac. cond., So
Evening star., 1963-12-12
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ABOUT any type office furniture for
lease, by the month or year, new OF
,tead IL . 0o09
Evening star., 1963-12-12
0ut.Of.ToWn REAL ESTATE
MAINE
FLORIDA PROPERTIES
PERSONAL LOANS

LAKEWOOD PARK ESTATES Near
Fort Pierce)-Large lot in growing
development. Call HE. A-2662.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
Town & Country

NO MONEY DOWN
To qualified GI purchaser. 3-bedrm.,
all-brick Cape Cod. Liv. rm. with
firepl., mod. kit.-family rm. combi-
nation. Full bsmt. Huge, scr. porch,
sumo. Only Sls.s5o.
MYERS & HILL, INC.
REALTORS DU. s-6l33
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY FRANCIS STANN

MANY OF THE BLUEBLOODS with
gold in their purses) were on hand Friday
People like Del Miller, Billy Haughtcn and
Stanley Dancer. The latter tried to beat
Adora's Dream with Lehigh Hanover, s.
year-old champion Of 1862, and missed by
a short neck. A $41.10 long shot named
Peachadon, which had raced a couple of
2002s miles, popped up a nose back of
Dancers horses.
The Justly famous Billy Haughton,
trainer-driver of Buxton Hanover, got
nowhere. Finished up the track. Billy came
to town for the big one, sat in the club
house until HTA post-time, then returned.
Not thing wrong with Buxton Han
over" he said after finishing fifth. II got
on the outside this post position was No.
y and with two-minute horses or better
running against you there was no place
to CO."
Adora's Dream won in 2:004s, only
two-fifths of a second off the track rec
ord, and lost the lead three times before
fighting off Lehigh Hanover and Peach
adon.
1T DISTURBS AND BEWILDERS
Johnny Miller that harness racing's clas-
siest horses aren't more deeply appre-
ciated. Last year, also racing the HTA
event on Friday, we drew only 1922" he
points out. This year we drew approx
imately 80 fewer people Well have
bigger turnouts-several, I hope--before
the meeting is over"
There is no immediate danger of los
ing this portion of the jackpot classic at
RoSecroft, says Miller. This is because
we were with it from the beginning"
Johnny explains. Thirty tracks across
the country want one in this series but
ony 10 can have it. We're one of those"
Miller has no complaint about Rose
croft's clients as a whole. This is the
purist in him speaking now. II just can't,
for the life Of me, understand why people
weren't hanging from the rafters These
are the Candy Spots, Never Bends and
Chateaugays of harness racing"
Miller will give the harness bluffs a
chance to make amends next Friday. He's
plunked down $l1 800 again to keep the HTA
horses at Rosecroft for the fifth leg. origi-
nally scheduled at Detroit. However, a virus
epidemic in Michigan has forced quaran-
tine, keeping Adora's Dream & Co., out of
Detroit.
These same horses would have drawn
the biggest crowd of the season in Detroit"
Miller said. They'll wrap it up in Chicago
on May "a and the same thing will happen.
That one in Chicago is for $5O,OoO purse.
Bill Johnston, who runs Sportsman's Park,
hardly could wait to put up the money"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The big noise in the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's spring foot
ball game yesterday, oddly
enough, was a fullback who has
trouble staying sound.
Jerry Fishman, an oft-injured
220-pounder who always booms
in the spring, led the Free
Staters to a 7-6 triumph over
the Old-Liners before some
5000 Terp fans who probably
left with their fingers crossed.
Fishman, a rising junior,
bowled over tacklers all day
long, scored a touchdown and
gained a whopping 148 yards
rushing-the same figure as the
combined total Of all the Old
Liners backs. Playing defen-
sive end, he also looked like
Maryland's best pass-rusher in
years.
Fishman, naturally, was voted
the games most valuable play
er. All Of this normally would
have Coach Tom Nugent turn
ing handsprings, except that
Fishman, who sat out one year,
comes equipped with a history
Of leg ailments. Last season,
for intance, his entire log con-
sisted of just two plays, both
against Wake Forest. He car
ried once for nine yards.
"A year ago at this time l
was even more excited about
Fishman," Nugent said. but
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Isl Track Title
In lac Won
BySt. A|bans

st. Adams took seven of eight
running events to win its first
Interstate Athletic Conference
track championship yesterday
at st. Adams.
The host team earned 86la
points to SO for runnerup st.
Stephens. st. James Of Hagers-
town, defending champion, was
third with AZ points, followed
by Georgetown Prep with 16,
Sidwell Friends with 1012 and
Landon, 10.
Sophomore Dan Woodruff
set the pace for st. Adams by
winning the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Tomas Muller, st. AL
bans captain, finished first in
the high and low hurdles. They
were the only doubles winners.
Only one record was broken
in the 13 events. Kent Ron
hovde Of st. Adams broad
jumped 81 feet to break a rec
ord of 20 feet 734 inches set
by Chris ProvenSen of St. Al
bans in 1854.
phen's; 8. Hearne. st. Adams; 4. Smith.
i00-.l' woodruff ST. Adams: 2,
: HsrdSwsys 81. Adams: 5, s. Sstssii,
5S0G1, Woodruff, st Adams; 2,
Polak, st. Adams: 3. slagle, St: James;
4, Wunsch. Georgetown Prep; B. Hard
away, st. Adams. :23.5.
n.h, 4tO9I 4. snUSaen' s%ss ST Es.tSS5 ASS5s e
nix, Geo. Prep. :51.3.
SsO-1, Forbes. st. James; 2, AFTER
ton, St. Adams: 8, Donovan, Sidwell
Friends; 4. Martin, 81; Adams: 8.
Hollis, ST. Stephens. 2:02.7.
Mile. Anterior, st. Adams; 2,
FOIQeS' OF. JdMCSt D. DOIulcyt LhuuOn >
T., Putnam, g.; James: g. Bradley, st..
Adams. 4:40.3.
Mile relay, st. Adams (Ronhovde.
Knuth-Winterfeldt Arterton and Snow
denl ., st. James; 3, Geo. Prep; 4,
Landon; 5. st. Stephens. 1881.
l2O-high hurdles, Muller, St. Al
bans: ., Aburrow. Geo. Prep; 3. Kreut-
zer,- st. Stephens: 4: orem. st. James;
8, Karch, Landon. :10.
1SO-low hurdles, Muller, St., Al
bans; 9, speck, st. Stephens 8. .Abur-
row, Geo. Prep; 4, Bogel, St. Stephens;
5, Redmond. st. Adams. :21.3.
High Jump. !tisl Palmer I1S and
Adams and Donovan, Friends. 5-1O.
Broad jump. Ronhovde. st. Al
bans .. Chatelain, St.. Adams: B,
Hollis, st. Stephens; 4, Hurd. ST. Al
bans B, Winsor, st. James. Distance
-2l-0 (breaks record 20-7A BY Girls
Provensen Of st. Albaps in 1851.
Pole vault, Garnett, ST. Ste
phen,s; 2. CTrossman, 81, stephens;
IIo-s.~ ~ %
., 'BgS BPooks. ST. Aibans: 3. orem. 81.
James; 4, Savage. 81. stephens; 8,
Hall, Geo. Prep. Distance-47-9s4.
Diseus--1.. orem, 81. James; 2. DON
81. Adams: T.. Jacobsen, 81. stephens; ;
5, Gore. st. Adams. Distance-12i-O %.
TEAM SCORES-st. Adams, SOFA
st. Stephens, so; St James, 40
Georgetown Prep, 10: sidwell Friends,
l0la; Landon 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CIV Beaten
ByHommond
In Rowing

Hammond High School took
both varsity events but George
Washington showed strength
IN the lower classifications as
each school won four races in
yesterdays Alexandria rowing
championships off OLD Dom
inion Boat Club.
The Admirals' varsity eight
finished two lengths ahead of
George Washington for the
Martha w. Gravatte Memorial
trophy. Hammond was clocked
In 1887 for the mile.
Hammond also picked UP the
Whitestone Franklin trophy
named in honor of the schools
two coaches. by winning the
varsity four race in 5:28.
Six Of the races were rowed
upriver over a mile course from
the Woodrow Wilson bridge to
Old Dominion because the
choppy water ruined the usual
course downriver. also ending
at Old Dominion.
The regatta was marred by
an accident when the radio
boat capsized. pitching two
crewmen and an expensive
radio into the Potomac. The
youngsters were rescued by the
Coast Guard but the radio sank
to the bottom.
CIV won races for second,
fourth, fifth and lightweight
eights, while Hammond scored
in the third eight and second
four events.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Dell to Open Play
Against Irun in
Davis Cup Series

CLEVELAND. May II (AP)
The Davis Cup Committee
announced today that Gene
Scott. 20. Of ST. James, N. Y.
andand Donald Dell, "a, oi
Bethesda, Md. and another
player yet 10 be selected would
open the United States Davis
Cup campaign against Iran In
Teheran June i4-16.
Both Davis Cup squad men,
bers are law students at the
University OF Virginia.
This country's Big Two,
Chuck Mckinley. %. OF ST.
Louis. and Dennis Ralston. 20,
OF Bakersfield, Calf. won't be
available for the Iran match.
Ralston reportedly must stay in
this country TO play in the Ma
tional Intercollegiate tourna-
ment June 1922.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
1t Was q Great Race,
Even Without People

YOU COULDN'T HAVE ASKED for
better race-harness flat, dog or political
than the fourth leg of the $25l 900 Har-
ness Tracks Of America series at Rosecroft
Raceway on Friday. 1T could have been
the greatest in our l5-year history" Presi-
dent Johnny Miller says "only where were
the people?"
This is a question that would perplex
anybody, especially the boss and principal
owner of a harness track. Only 694l bluffs
showed up for card featuring the $ll, 900
pacing mile, and the average on Fridays
has been 1880.
Its beginning to look as II people
here are Just as satisfied with an $500
race" Miller sighed. Here we had
the 10 greatest PAGERS in the country rae
ing at each other for the first time this
year and the crowd wasn't as large as two
others this week.
And don't forget, quite few hun
dred came from out Of town for this spe-
cific race. was dead certain 1t would draw
upward of 5000 people. I can't under
stand it,"
ROSECROFT'S FIELD IN THIS HTA
series embraced horses that negotiate
mile in two minutes, under or slightly
over, with regularity. "The names OF the
horses Adoras Dream, Rusty Range,
Lehigh Hanover, Coffee Break read
like a Who's Who" Miller said sadly.
Washington is the only city on the
circuit that doesn't pull the public for
this race. 1t should be to RoSecroft what
the Preakness is to Pimlico, and what the
International is to Laurel. 1t isn't. The
william Miller Memorial, which is good
event but for 3-year -olds only, outdraws
the HTA."
ON ADORAs DREAM g. CO. the aft
cionados dumped $4,000 on Friday. 1t was
a ho-hum sum, HTA people think. 1t
should have been the biggest betting race
Of the highland 1t was-because 1t was
the only 10-horse field and the out-of-
towners who follow the class brought
money.
But on the ninth race Of the program,
when at least 1,500 customers had headed
for home, there was $4,000 wagered," John
Miller notes. Entirely different class of
horses. Not one could get into the HTA
series, or want to race in that company"
Rosecrofts boss man was inclined to
associate the indifference to class with the
baseball Nets edge in popularity over the
Yankees in New York. What is it about
the Mets2" he asks. THE Yankees are top
drawer. They win pennantS and world
championships. The Nets haven't done
anything in that direction, yet"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY CLAY KEMP
Special Star Writer

Record-breaking perform
ances by Steve Lyon and Terry
Donnelly led Washington-Lee
High School to its eighth team
title in II years in the Northern
Virginia Group LA track meet
last night at Falls Church.
Lyon was clocked in 4:25 for
the mile, breaking the old mark
by three-tenths Of a second.
Donnelly. who was second in
the mile, flashed to a 1859
clocking for the $50, with Lyon
second. The old $50 record was
1885.
Hammond, with Dan Darby
breaking two records. was sec
ond with 80 5/6 points to 43
for WI. Darby ran the 220 In
22.2 and the 440 in 49.8. Rick
Fischer Of Annandale also was
a double winner, along with
Glen Warrenter OF George
Washington.
Fischer set new standards OF
l4.6 in the high hurdles and
1875 in the low hurdles. War
renter won the discus and shot
put.
Annandale's mile relay team
scored an upset by winning over
WI and Hammond. he Atoms
quartet OF Steve Campbell, Bob
Williams. Warren Lowry and
Wes Moses ran the mile in a
record 3:27.
Wakefield finished third In
the team scoring with 29ls
points, followed by Annandale
with 27Is and CIV with 23h.
None Of the other schools were
close.
Summaries:
Broad jump, Don Beemuller, Cw,
2. Dave Asah. stuart ., orsE Wheeler,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

for this seven-year-old race.
The previous record Of 1889,
was set two years ago by Fred
Lorenzen Of Charlotte, NC.
LorenZen. who started on
the pole, was knocked out of
the race on the third lap Of the
initial half when his Ford spun
out on the fourth turn, taking
Rex White of Spartanburg,
driving a Chevrolet, with him.
A crowd Of 10000 at the
mile and three-eighths track
watched in 90-degree tempera-
ture.
A total Of 81 cars took off
at the outset, but the number
was reduced to rs by the sec
ond half and only 18 were on
the track at the close of the
300 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Major League Averages
PITCHING

Grand Slam Homers White, ST. Louis,
Hickman, New York; Bailey, San Fran.
cisco; Edwards, Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Healthy Fishman Stands Out
In Terps' Spring Grid Game

you saw what happened. May.
be. though, his bad luck is
over. He's lighter now and ir
better shape than he's ever
been."
Although the two clubs pa.
raded UP and down the field
and picked up a total Of SIC
yards, there were only two
touchdowns, both in the sec.
ond quarter. While this may
have grought back memories
Of some Of last years scoring
misadventures, Nugent looked
at it from the defensive stand
point.
Overall" he said, II was
pleased with what I saw. The
defense surprised me. I was
surprised we didn't score more
but not disappointed"
New Battery Clicks
The Dick Shiner-to-Darryl
Hill battery, which is expected
to help the Terps over some
rough spots this fall, was un-
yelled in public for the first
time and clicked on three
passes for % yards. Another
picture-play, a 31-yard strike
to the one-foot line by this
combo was nullified by an off
sides penalty on the next-to-
last play Of the first half.
Hill, the Negro transfer from
Navy, also played the deep man
on punt and kickoff returns
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Lyon, DonneIIy Pace
WI to 9th Track Title

. Shot put. clsm warIenter, CIV;
Mclean. 4, Nick Byrne. Wakefield: 5,
BRYCE Plyer. Marshall. bl-3.
sd' B!F Knississ sShG bsRSfT @afstiSIS %sEti
ltiel, ROY Francis. wakefield. and jay
whitman, Fairfax; ttieD, Mark Lodge
pairiAx, Leo Mccarthy, and Tom
Brssdloye, Hammond. 5;i0,
tlsld JACK caiotia SEGGa TEisn' Ess WH6s; f6S
field; 5. Brad zebsi. Stuart is-sH
meet record, old record l1-7h set By
Joe ni.onp Johnson Of ,Makeiisld In leool -,
2, Charles Post, .Annandsie; 3, Bob
ton; 3, Bin Lyons, Madison, ils,4'O s4iO's'
High hurdlss-i, Rick Fischer. An
BP BiRPqsIs Rinks.tT TS% %nt.i.a Ess TOrh,STp @ Kr,,
Wakefield; s. Jim Shook, Hammond,
ll.B; Meet record, old record OF ian
,,et by Bill johnson Of Wakefield in
io&i. Steve Harlow. Mclean; .
ders, qW; Z, Bill Delaney, VII 5,
Kurt cromeI. Hammond. 10 flat
Mile-i, Steve Lyon, w-L; =, Terry
PoInlnsIly; PSIl ehs;,cNw W. AZ, Steve wssh6lI11,
oarten OF 0W In in8OJ. '
440-l Dan Darby, Hammond: 2.
BOD ,Elkins, W.L' ., Bill Hiatt, WI:
Moses. Annandsie. i0,S inject record
Cd 9. record ~ fiat set By Mike Turner
Low hurdles-l. Rick Fischer, An.
sanqs kart cram:,w arl: wSliSSSrS HsmmIn1 1YOTEtpSn
wilkins, osbourni 5. Tom Earl, YORK.
$$Si $SS, ''tSy d' Gshd' Fssf%$ q o VIZ wEis'iS iS
ssO-l. Terry Donneny. WI; o
steve Lyon, WI; 3, bob Mcdonald
and Carson Hilton Hammond' i:bs 4
I'd Bali Of Wakefield in i6eoj. w W
2eO-i. Dan Darby. Hammond; 2.
9w. 9Sp :, A1nSndsls ros R,siD,4 Ted ssu9asr. g,
zwsIner oi Wakefield In lpbpl.
Mile Relay - Annandaie l8teve
campbsll. Bob Williams, Warren Lowry
and Yves Mosesli O.. Hammond, q.
Wei. 4 Falls Church, 3. Madison. 3.27
meet record, old record 3:3i set by
Team scoring
- WashingtOn.Lee ~. Hammond. 89sa
gpls Annandale, 27is: dW,
23h Lee 10. yorktown and Mclean, Il;
osbourn. y. Fails Church and Stuart.
; Fairfax 2N. Madison and Groyeton
u Marshall, /
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Penn Takes
Adams Cup

PHILADELPHIA, May IL
(AP).-The world champion
crew from the Ratzeburg
West Germany Boat Club
scored its fourth victory Of its
American tour today by de-
feating Penn. Harvard and
Navy in the 30th annual Adams
Cup Regatta.
Navy won the junior varsity
race by a boat length with
Harvard second and Penn
third. The time was 6 minutes
9.6 seconds. Harvard took the
freshman race by three lengths
with Navy second and Penn
third.
Penn won the Adams Cup for
the second straight year since
the Germans were not eligible
for the trophy. Navy led at the
start but Penn came from be-
hind near the half-mile mark
TO beat Harvard by half a
length. Navy trailed by 21a
lengths In third.
The times for the 2,000-meter
olympic distance were Ratze-
burg 5:53.8. Penn 5:57.8. Harv-
ard $500 and Navy 6:ll.5.
In a last-minute switch, the
German crew took TO the wind
swept Schuylkill River In an
American-built boat instead OF
the Italian-built one which
several days ago was christened
the John B. Kelly In memory
Of the great American oarsman
OF a quarter century ago.
Despite Nays early lead,
the Germans soon moved
ahead. rowing q AZ beat. Navy's
chances for the cup died when
a crewman lost an oar at the
half-mile mark.