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FEARSOME THREESOME—Maryland’s three All-American lacrosse players, nicely‘distributed at de-fense, attack and midfield, will be the main weap-ons tomorrow in the Terps’ try for a repeat victoryover Navy at Byrd Stadium. Left to right are De-fenseman John Simmons, who has led the Marylandresistance in limitingseven opponents to an average

Navy Lacrosse UnderdogFirst Time in 28 Games

By DICK SEAYNot since it was beaten by

Princeton in May. 1953, hasNavy's lacrosse team been theunderdo', r , and that was 28 gamess';o. The Middies were the favo-rites—slightly—even last yearwho'll they were upended byMaryland, 9-8, for their only de-jfeat in that span. Tomorrow.Navy will be the underdog whenit reeks to avenge that defeat at2:30 p.m. in Byrd Stadium.

The academy no doubt relishesthis psychological advantage,even though lacrosse is a gamewhich follows form as well asany, because otherwise its stick-men can claim few reasons whythey should beat the Nationalchampions tomorrow.

Against a tougher schedule todate, Maryland has scored goalsat a faster clip and allowed feweron the average.

Terp Average BetterMaryland's victories this sea-

son Mount Washington, 12-11;Princeton, 14-3: Colgate, 12-0;Syracuse, 24-4; Loyola. 24-3:Washington & Lee, 18-5. andDuke. 15-1.

Navy's record: Washington Col-lege. 18-10; Syracuse, 20-6: Har-vard. 18-2: Penn State, 17-4,

and Virginia, 8-5.That figures out to averages

of 17.0 and 3 9 for the Terpsend 16.2 and 5.4 for the Middies.

Both Maryland and Navy hadthree players selected to thefirst team All-America list afterlast season. Navy lost Si Ulcickas,John Raster and Percy Williamsby graduation, but retainedRonnie Beagle, the All-Americaend in football, from the secondteam.

Maryland still has its first-

A's Option BradfordKANSAS CITY. April 27 (-'Pi.

—The Athletics have optionedPitcher William D. Bradford,

Jr.. to Minneapolis ot the Amer-

ican Association. Bradford washit for two home runs in oneinning by Detroit Tuesday.

1team choices—Charlie Wicker.Jim Keating and John Simmons—plus Goalie Jim Kappler fromthe second team All-America.The Terps are lacking then-other second-string choice, Ren-nie Smith, who lias receivedhis diploma. And so it goes.

Dick Corrigan Gone

There is one comforting itemfor the visitors tomorrow, andthat n the absence of the Terps'Dick Corrigan, who was draftedin mid-semester. Corrigan scoredfour times against Navy a yearago, including the winning goalof the 9-8 decision with less thansix minutes remaining.

Last year's bruising encounterin Annapolis was tied seven timesand only once did the score differ

b> more than one goal—whenNavy took a 2-0 lead at the start.

About 13.000 fans watched;that thriller and the crowd wasthe largest ever to attend one ofthese games.

The crowd could co that highagain tomorrow. For one thing,the academy is sending aboutone-third of its brigade— l,loomidshipmen—to the contest.

'Match Race'SlatedOver TV Sunday

LOS ANGELES, April 27 </P).—Television will have its own"match race" Sunday afternoonon the "Wide. Wide World" pro-gram from 5 to 6:30 p.m. <EDT>on the NBC network 'Channel4) in Washington. The programis devoting 15 mrnutes to thor-oughbred racing.

The horses, yet to be selected,will race over a nnle and one-sixteenth. 3.000 miles apart.Each will carry 115 pounds.Willie Shoemaker will be aboardone at Hollywood Park whileEddie Arcaro will ride the otherat Jamaica.

Cameras will be synchronizedto show the horses racing on onejscreen divided laterally.

BLUE GRASSContinued From Page C-f

ville track opens its springmeeting tomorrow.

Yesterday’s race was an eighth

of a mile shorter, and Career[Boy's race left some doubt thathe could have overtaken TobyB. over the Derby route. Hewas three-quarters of a lengthbehind Gene Van Deren’s coltand Jockey Bobby Band, at thefinish.

Whitney and Trainer SylVeitch drew consolation tromthe oil track, the type CareerBoy has never liked. TheKceneland strip was rated ' slow'"after heavy overnight rains, andCareer Boy's only poor 'acesas a juvenile last year were onsuch footing.

Veitcli announced after therace that he wasn't too dis-appointed when the wet trackwas considered.

And despite the victory of anon-flielblc. the Blue Grassprobably con tinned Derby startsfor Reaping Right and Counter-mand. in addition to Career Boy

Reaping Right was a fast fin-isher, although trailing Toby Bby four lengths. Countermand’shandlers announced they werepleased with a fourth-place fin-ish. enough so to ship to Louis-ville.

Toby B.'s time of 1:51 wasfair considering the slow trackThe track and Blue Grass rec-ord was set by Correspondent at1:49 in 1953.

Possibily because he lackedDerby lustre. Kfvneland's clos-ing day crowd of iO.OOO let Toby13 ofl at 20 to 1. He paid $42ts win and $5 20 to place. CareerBoy returned *2 20 to place.There was no show betting.

* »

HIGH SCHOOLSPORTS

BASEBALLResult* Yesterday

Sherwood. 11. Damascus oBladensburg. IV Northv. estern. 8FT lends. II; Priory. A

i Eastern. >; Carroll. »High Point. IV; SuiMand. IMontgomery Blair. 3; Bethcarl*-Chevy

Che sc. |.

Anacostia I Charlotte Hall. O.Bullis. f» Walter Pecu. :*.Oxon Hill. *. Laurel. t*.Patkev. La Plata. ;Gaithersburg. u pooler Hie. rtDunbar In Carver (Baltimore), 7Gwyni; Par- K: . tirr«Mst i'if

(•aniex TodayChamberlain at Tech. .; .*lOArmstrong v, Phclp* at Dunbar. .'l 110spinsnrn a! Anacoslfa no.Coohnae at Roosevelt. *t

Cardczo a* Western ;i .'•<».

801 l a! Wilson. :ti>M.'urt Vernon at Wsisb'nctor.-l ee. *

Foir'ax a' George W;t hluaton. :!::isi.Fa :s Church at An '.>nd»>. •’» :H».Rir i.vrt Montßomer.v v.s Wakefield atFour-Mile Pm. sMe I «>pn at St Stephen’s. It 10.RappMhnnnoel: at Garfield. ;if.uthrr Jackson at Hoffmar.-Boston

of 3.9 goals; Attackman Charles Wicker, creditedwith 17 goals and 34 assists this season, and JimKeating, midfield, high scorer with 19 goals. Keat-ing led the Maryland scoring with 29 goals against11 foes in 1955 and Wicker assisted 39 times lastyear, the latter believed to be a record.

f

Drake RelaysGet Under Way

DES MOINES. April 27 Wb.—Seven final and eight prelim-inary events in the college and .university divisions get the 47thannual Drake Relays under waytoday with prospects of at leasttwo new records.

One of the marks is antici-pated in the invitational univer-sity sprint medley relay, withRice in the favorite's role. TheOwls, who won the event in theTexas and Kansas Relays, canexpect stern opposition from Oc-cidental College, which filled itsentries in the university divisionrather than in the college sec-:tion, and lowa. Oklahoma, Wis-consin and Kansas State.

Another record is likely in thecollege distance medley relay,with a sizzling race expectedamong Miami of Ohio, the de-fending champion and record •holder: Howard Payne of Texasand Emporia 'Kans.) StateTeachers. Miami has three vet-erans, including Anchor ManDav eWood. from its 1955 teamand Emporia State has Bill Tid-well. the outstanding middledistance and distance man.

Kansas, which won in theTexas and Kansas Relays, willhave to beat the likes of Michi-gan State, Notre Dame and Mis-|souri in the university 4-milerelay.

Other final events on tap today-are the intermediate 440-yardhurdles. 2-mile run, broad jumpand discus.

Boys' Club LeaqueTo Open With GrobTossing First Ball

Connie Grob. rookie pitcherfor the Senators, will throw outthe first ball tomorrow to openthe Boys' Club of WashingtonBaseball League season.

Ceremonies will precede themidget class game between Po-lice Boys' Club No. 10. defend-ing champion, and Corson &

Gruman at 10 a.m. at Jelletfsbranch in Georgetown.

Two other midget games willbegin at the same time on theEllipse with Sealtest Milk play-ing Harmony Lodge and H. B.Leary meeting Murphy's Esso.

A pair of junior class gamesare scheduled at noon, pittingGeorgetown Lions against North-east Kiwanis on the West Ellipseand May Hardware against Judd& Detweilcr at Jellell's

Friends Net PlayStarts TomorrowWith 35 Matches

The 17th annual SidwellFriends Invitation Interscholas-tic tennis tournament opens at!9 a.m. tomorrow with 35 matchesscheduled at the school. Thetourney will resume Monday forfour consecutive week days, 1weather permitting, with actionstarting at 4 p.m each day.

Seeded first in the inter-scholastic division is the defend-ing champion, Don Dell ofLandon. Don Ralph of Priory,Ben Keys of Episcopal. JerryLeek of Coolidge, Bob Schwartz-man of Friends. Wilt Straley ofLandon Fred Cone of Bethesda-Chevy Chase and John Bennett:of St. Albans follow in thatorder

Seeds for the boys’ divisionlist Hugh Lynch of Our Ladyof Lourdes, first; Bud Millerof Landon, second; Toni Birchof Leland. third, and TonyThompson of Friends, fourth.

Whitcomb GetsGonzaga Post i

Jack Whitcomb, an All-Metro-politan basketball player at Wil-son High in 1948. has beenappointed jayvee and freshmanbasketball coach at Gonzaga.

Whitcomb, who played forthree years at Wilson on boththe varsity basketball and base-ball teams, is a graduate ofRandolph-Macon College. Heholds the all-time basketballscoring record there with morethan 1.700 points. In his jun-ior year he set a Mason-DixonConference record with a 27-point average.

11l the 1954-55 basketball sea-son. Whitcomb coached thesenior CYO boys team to theDistrict championship and was 1runnerup in the Mid-AtlanticCYO tournament. The followingseason Whitcomb's junior bas-ketball team won the champion-ship. This team also was theGonzaga Invitational Tourna-ment champion. St. John's Invi-tational runnerup and Mid-At-lantic CYO runnerup.

Peacock KOs BrooksLOS ANGELES. April 27 i/P).

. Billy 'Sweetpea' Peacock,123'4, Los Angeles, knocked outNate Brooks. 127 1 2 , Cleveland.

1 last night in the first round oftheir scheduled 10-rounder atOlympic Auditorium.

O'Connell Gives Haney CreditFor Restoring His Confidence

MILWAUKEE. A»nl 27 l.'Ti.—Dan n y O’Connell and EiedHaney are together again -thistime with the Braves—and Itshow -, especially on O'Connell

The 27-ytar-old second base-man from Paterson. N. J„ seemsto have regained the confidencethat characterized his play forHaney's Pittsburgh club In 1953when the Braves parted with sixple.vers and $75,000 for his serv-ices.

O'Connell Is only battingaround .250. but neither Haneynor Manager Charlie Grimm isworried about that at the mo-ment.

The big factor in O'Connell'sfavor is his renewed faith Inhimself, both in the field and asthe Braves' new leadoff batter.The smiling Irishman, ever quickwith a quip, took to broodinglast year and it didn't do himany good. He finished the sea-son with a .225 average. 69 pointsbelow the .294 he had underHaney in 1953.

O'Connell credits Haney withihis new outlook.

1 “Fred pointed out that I tooktoo many pitches last year wait-

ing .oi something good.” Dannysaid. "He's got me standing alittle closer to the plate, swingingat anything that's close, withoutlunging or getting ofT stride likeI did last year. I’m using alighter, shorter bat. too, and thathelps.

"He also has me playing alittle closer to second with a manon first. Haney told Johnny Lo-gan and me that we lost a num-ber ot games because we didn'tmake that double play. He war.a big help to me at Pittsburgh,and I'm sure glad he's with usnow.”

FIGHTS LAST NIGHTBy thf Associated Press

EDMGNSTON. Alta —Arc hie Moore.If»u. ban Dlesn knocked out Sonnv An-drew* MM. Edmonston i4*

LOS ANGELES.—Tombstone biuith.I.M, Los Anaeles. stopped Jimmy Kins.I fi.'l'y. Monfaomery, Ala <•!>. Billy Pea-rork. 1 •*:**-4. lo* knocked outNite Brooks, it?7'a. Cleveland ii*

RICHMOND Calif--Chariev Powell,M*l Ban Du*no. outpointed Neal Welch.'.’«*7. Toleoo. Ohio din.

PHILADELPHIA—Ray Portilla. I4C.New York, outpointed Charlie Cumminis14,. Philadelphia.

MINNEAPOLIS—GIen Flanagan. UKft Pan' nutoointed Bob Birkie, i3H' tKansas City iini

i; ;:*•*

M<» ok in vs. DeMatha at TurkeyThicket. :i ;m.

Georgetown Prep \s St Anthony atla''

Carroll vs 8» John's at south Flllpsr.in

Gotr/ata at Dunbar. :MMFort McNair at Bulli>' 110.

(•amen ToniorrouMiir’. 'nrl Frosh at Washlraton-Lee. s.St Aibm.v at gt James *.*:.*li»FriencL- «t 8! Andrew's. ••

St Christopher'- g» Episcopal. .T:.'W>sundav

Gon7«Ba at Geo-iiftoun Prep 1 fillCRKW

TomorrowGeorge Washington. Wa -’.unpton-I.ee«ncl Penn 100-pound at Potomac BoarClub I

LACROSSEToday

Sultland at 8t Mary's 'Annapchs.in

TENNISResults Yotirrda*

Episcopal JV. : at Albans. JV. 0Today

Washington-Lee ar T.nndon \ 110Friends at Georsetoun Frosh. .1.

TomorrowFriends Invitational tournament a>

Frienda.Coolldte at Mercersburg (pa > Acad-

emy.

TBArnResult* Yesterday

Wash ine ton-tee, hs 1 -. ; F.rlacopalTech Roosevelt. 4 .1 Vg.

TodayFairfax at George Washington, SPenn Relays

Tnmorrow; «? Albans at Randolph-Macon 7

- Penn relays 'Washington-Tee Wake-field Cardoza. Tech Aimstrong Dun- ,bar».

Week-End Play ¦May Break lieFor SC Lead

*

George Washington and WestVirginia, the teams regarded as;most likely to succeed in the jSouthern Conference baseball 1race, are shooting for undisputed ;possession of first place this •week end.

They are tied with 2-1 recordsat the top. having moved up

without lifting a bat when Wil-liam and Mary, previous leader at3-0, dropped successive games

this week U) Virginia Tech,Washington and Lee and Vir-ginia Military.

Both play twice this week endThe Colonials are hosts to Vir-ginia Military today and then:

visit William and Mary tomor-jrow, while West Virginia has

home games today and tomorrowagainst Virginia Tech.

Two games Involving localopposition share interest heretomorrow, Georgetown (1-9) atMaryland (2-11) and AmericanjU. (1-9) at Catholic U. (2-s'.

Georgetown and Marylandboth lost yesterday, the Hoyasito Fordham, 8-7, and Marylandto Virginia at Charlottesville. 8-6. ;

Georgetown led. 7-6, goinginto the last inning, but threesingles and a walk tied the scorebefore Pinch-hitter Marty Has- 1enfuss added another single todrive in the winning run. Muchof GU's early lead was the re-sult of a two-on homer in thethird by Frank Manfree, soph-omore outfielder.

Virginia also came from be-hind to beat Maryland with atwo-run double by Bob Hardy,the big blow of a three-run up-;rising in the seventh. Hardy!later stole home with the thirdrun. Maryland had moved ahead

| with three runs in the sixth onifour walks plus a wild pitch and!!an error by Pitcher BarneyjCookc. Shortstop Andy Mc-

| Donald of the Terps also hitja bases-cmpty homer in thejninth

' Other losers yesterday wereAmerican U., which bowed to ,Towson, 8-1, at Baltimore, andHoward, which dropped a 4-1 -decision to Andrews Air Base atAndrews.

Kissner Starsin Blair Win

Bl -fOI NTV IFAG I E STANDINGSW L W I.

Mont’rv Blair l o Suitland • IHigh Point J O Northwestern 11Bladensburg 11 Beth.-Chevy C 0 2.

Coach Stan Kulakowski ofMontgomery Blair took the wraps

off Gordon Kissner yesterdayand the big righthanded seniorstruck out 12 Bethesda-Chevy

Chase batters for the Blazers'first league victory, 5-1.

Meanwhile, High Point, whichhad played an 11 -inning tie withBlair Monday, also registered itsfirst win in the Maryland Bi-County League by slugging 11hits during a 12-4 decision overSuitland. Bladensburg upset

Northwestern, 12-3, with a 15-hitbarrage in the other league

game yesterday.Kissner, a transfer from

Roosevelt who pitched wen onthe sandlots last summer, madehis first start for Blair an im-

pressive one, yielding an un- !earned run in the last inning toruin his shutout. Blair took a3-0 lead in the first inning, com-bining a walk, fielder's choice,hit batsman, single, an error anda sacrifice fly. The Blazers wontheir sixth gamp in an unbeatenrecord to date. The tie withHigh Point will be replayed fromthe start.

Among other high schoolscores yesterday was an 8-4 vic-tory by Eastern over Carroll.Jim Burch pitched a four-hitterand was aided by home runs byDoug Thomas and Ronnie Law-horn.

~

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fnjoy The Advantages Os

Garden State Set jiTo Open Tomorrow

CAMDEN, N. J„ April 27 </P).~

Garden State opens its 15th sea-son tomorrow with SometimeThing, an Alfred Vanderbilt fillyfavored in the featured $25,000,

Colonial Handicap, a six furlong]test for fillies and mares.

The 25-day spring season will,be highlighted by nine stakes fix-tures totaling $210,000 in added'money. The biggest of these!races is the $50.000-added Jersev!Stakes for 3-year-olds, to be run]May 26.

An opening day crowd of 35,00 uis expected to see SometimeThing, winner of Bowie's BarbaraFrietchie and four other of hereight starts this year, get heistiffest competition from MaineChance Farm's Myrtle’s Jet andMrs. Ethel D. Jacob’s Searching.

Sometime Thing is topweighted at 124 pounds, withMyrtle's Jet assigned 122 andSearching 121.

Seven others are entered in the;Colonial, among them CalumetIFarm's Miz Clementine andBrookmeade Stable's Gandharva

AU and Towsonfrail in Track

1 Charley Nuttycombe, 5-foot-8’.product of Richmond, scored

1 tour clear-cut victories and tied 1¦ for another in leading Randolph-: Macon College to victory over

¦ American U. and Towson in a! Mason-Dixon Conference track

• meet yesterday at AU.i Nuttycombe won the 100-yardi dash in 10 seconds flat, the 210-’

• yard dash in 21.6 seconds andijthe 210-yard low hurdles in 22.9

• seconds. He scored in the broadjump with a leap of 21 feet 2

[inches and tied for first in the110-yard high hurdles.

Randolph-Macon scored 77•points. while the runnersup eachscored 38. Ronnie Crown, for-!mer Suitland High basketballand football star, won the 440-yard dash in 53 seconds and A1Itzkoff took the shotput for AU’sonly victories.

Summaries:lii<i-y*r<i dH^h—l Nuttycombe <RM<:

- Bassett tAU •: 3. Clark *RM»: 1.Datldson <T‘ Time, 10.0 seconds210-yard dash —1. Nuttycombe iRMi;

Rothgabrr <T): Robertson >RM':1, Jones (AU*. Time. 21.0 second.440-yard daksh—l. Crown <AU>; 2.

Brown <RM>: 3. Rothpabcr <TK 4.Jones (AU*. Time. 511.0 second

sso-yard run-i. Brown -RM); 2.Larid <AU>: 3. Rohr »T>: 4, Wright <TiTime. 2:«h.

Mile run—l, Rohr (T*: 2. Pollnk(RM*. 3. Weiss (AU); 4. Welker iAU).Time. s:uo 2

Two-mile- Spencer »T>: 2. Cassadv(T> 3. Poilok 'RM): 4, Rosenberg <AU>.Time 11:59.0.

110-yard high hurdles—l. Nutty-combe 'RM* and Robertson *RM). tied

Bassett «AU': 4. Bland <RM). Time.10.0 seconds.210-yard low hurdles—l. Nutty-combe <RM): 2 Clark 'RM*. J. Pur-cell < RM». 4. Sistik (T' Time. 22 Hseconds

High jump —l. Bland <RM»: 2. Schreck(AU’. 3. Colburn (T) and Dr Jarnett(RM). tied Height. 5 feet 0 inche*.Broad lump—l. Nuttycombe (RMi; 2.

Robertson (RM» 3. Davidson (T): 4.Dc Jarnett «RM*. Dbtance. :;i feet2 inches.

Pole vault—l. Muller iT>: 2. Sim-mons (RM); .’I, Long (T* and Johnson(RM). tied. Height. 11 feet.

Shotput—l. Itzkoff (AU*: 2. Coburn'T*: 3. c. Llewellvn <RM>: 4. Spencer<RM>. Distance. 30 feet S Inches

Discus—l. C. Llewellyn (RM): 2,Applegate <AU): 3. Colburn <Ti; 4. Og-den (AU*. Distance. 120 feet

sKO-yard relay—l. American U(Jones, Ladd. Crown and Bassett*; 2,Randolph-Macon: 3. second team ofAU. Time. 1:3 7 4

Marathon WillPlayBaltimore Twin Bill

The Marathon Restaurantsoftball team will travel to Bal-timore tomorrow for a doubleheader at 7 p.m. with the Tren-ton Democrats at Druid HillPark.

The Columbia Girl's team.Central Atlantic champion lastyear, will play the Fort BelvoirBelles at 3 p.m. Sunday at Lang-,don playground.

Oxford Opens Bid TodayFor Penn Relays Triple

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PHILADELPHIA. April 27¦P).—Oxford University shoots f

,for the first leg of what it hopes 'will be a triple crown in the dis- 1lance medley relay, feature on iloday's opening program of the i62d annual Penn Relays track 1and field carnival. 1

The opening event of the two-|day program will be the 400- ]I meter hurdles and before some ,;3,200 athletes from more than ,600 secondary schools, high!,schools, colleges and universitiesare through, major titles will be jwon in 10 special events, 4 Olym- jpic development competitions,and 8 relays.

In addition to the distancemedley and the college 400-meter ,hurdles, highlights today will be ’the 2-mile championship, anAAU 400-meter hurdles, the ]Metropolitan and Heptagonal 1miles, championships in the idiscus, hammer throw and hop,step and jump on a college level iand in the hammer and hop. step ,and jump in Olympic develop- ,;mcnt events. Trials are sched- :uled in the quarter and half- ;mile relays and in the 100-yarddash and 120-yard high hurdles, i

Oxford Favored

American Olympic officials .probabaly will be watching the ,results of all major events herewith an eye toward next Novem- ,

' ber’s Olympic Games in Aus-tralia. Most of the first of thetwo-day program will be devoted ito the high school boys, whowill compete in 37 races.

Penn officials have listed thedistance medley relay (2' 2 miles'as the closing race of the day.Oxford, which hopes to run offwith the 4-mile and 2-mile ;events tomorrow, is favored over 'Villanova, Michigan and New ;York University, the defending 'distance medley champion.

Interesting Anchor LegOxford rates the favorite role

because the aggregate time of 'its four-star middle-distance :runners betters the world rec- iOld of 9:50.4 set by the Uni- 'versity of Kansas in 1954. Run-ning for the Light Blue will Ibe Donald Gorie in the opening 1half mile. Derek Johnson the 1quarter-mile leg. Alan Gordon :for file three-quarters and lan ;Boyd in the anchor mile. Thereis a possibility Gorie and John- :son may switch.

The anchor leg of the dis-tance medley should be a corkerwith Villanova’s Ron Delany,NYU's George King and Boyd,all consistently better than 4:10milers, and Ron Wallingford.Big Ten 2-mile champion fromMichigan, carrying the batons.

Other favorites on today'sprogram include: Paul Thrashof Pittsburgh in the college 400-meter hurdles; Josh Culbreath.Quantico Marines, in the AAUversion of the same race; Jim

•Beatty of North Carolina andBob Sbarra of Manhattan inthe 2 mile.

¦

Terps, Hoyas, NavyCompeting in Relays

Maryland, Georgetown andNavy all hoped to pick some ofthe glory in the Penn Relaystoday and tomorrow.

Burr Grim. Maryland's topmiler coming back after a spineoperation last winter, runs themile anchor in the distance med-ley today and will anchor the2-mile relay team tomorrow.The Terps also will have EdCooke in the discus and shot put,George Hogan in the high jump.Mel Schwarz in the pole vaultand Perry Moore and Lee Dun-can in the high hurdles.

Georgetown has a team in themedley, but has pulled out ofthe 2-mile relay because of in-juries to John Peyton and BubCarnev. Individually, the Hoyashave Pete Fedak m the highhurdles, Mike Dunn in thejavelin, Paul Baroncelli in theshot and discus and Frank Pflag-ing in the 2-mile run.

Navy's Walt Meukow, hereto-fore a top distance runner, liasswitched to the hurdles. DonAsler. Cecil Morris and AlasdairSwanson will throw the javelinfor Navy, which also lists BUIHowell in the pole vault and JoeHarrison in the broad jump.

Washington-Lee High warmedup for its appearance in therelays tomorrow with a dualmeet victory at Episcopal yester-day <38 1 i-44 2 ;,.

W-L won 10 of the 13 events,led by Jack Deqipsey and SteveO'Connell with two firsts each.Dempsey was the meet’s highscorer with victories in the 100-yard dash and broad jump, plusa second to teammate John Dob-son in the 220. O'Connell wonboth hurdle events.

Morning Telegraph Cartoon

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