davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Roosevelt Requests
81 Millions More
For U. 5. Buildings
Funds Would Be Used
In Arlington, BeItsviIIe,
SuitIund and Bethesda

President Roosevelt asked Con-
greSs late today to authorize the use
of s6.500.000 of the funds of the
Public Buildings Administration OF
the Federal Works Agency for con-
struction of additional Government
office buildings on Federally owned
land in Or near the District
A statement by Budget Director
Smith, which accompanied the
Presidents letter transmitting the
request for authorization to use the
funds, indicated that it is planned to
erect some of the proposed buildings
in Arlington, Va. and others at
Beltsville. Suitland and Bethesda,
Md
Defense Needs Acute.
The letter said in part:
''As the defense program is ad-
vanced. Office space requirements in
the District have become more
acute Careful analysis indicates
that at least 100000 square feet
of additional space will be required
before June 30, 1912, to accommo-
date the known expansion of Fed
eral activities.
In arriving at the estimate of
additional space requirements, con-
sideration has been given to ID the
amount of space to become avail
able through construction presently
provided for; (2) the housing short
age in the District caused in part
by the conversion of apartment
houses for Office use; 90 the pos
sible reduction in requirements due
to the decentralization of some &C
tivities.
Division of Funds Explained.
Consideration has been given to
the location of some of the build
ings in or near the District on Gov
ernment-oWned land for the purpose
Of alleviating traffic congestion and
to avoid purchase of additional land
in the District.
The estimate contemplates pro-
vision for approximately 850,OO0
square feet of space through con-
struction Of additional temporary
buildings in nearby Virginia to the
extent of about 100000 square feet
and 100000 additional square feet
in buildings of more permanent
character on Government-owned
sites such as those at Beltsville,
Suitland and Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
zuppke 10 Keep Posi-
Al Illinois as Board
Dismisses Wilson
Director of Athletics
Loses Long Bottle
To Remove CoocE
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
}, the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 15.-Robert c.
Zuppke. head football coach at the
University of Illinois, retained his
post today and Athletic Director
Wendell S. Wilson was removed by
The University Board of Trustees
acting on recommendations OF its
Athletic Committee.
Mr.. Wilson was given a leave Of
absence for one year. subject to re-
call Mr.. Zuppke was directed to
meet with the Board of Trustees
and the president of the university
not later than March /, 1912, to dis
cuss his status thereafter.
The action today is the culmina-
ton of feud that began in 1888.
when Mr.. Wilson obtained the
famous coach's resignation. 1t was
refused. however. by the trustees.
Mr.. Wilson renewed the fight again
this year at the expiration of Mr..
Zuppke's contract.
Zuppke Pleased by Action.
At his summer home in Muske-
gon, Mich. Coach Zuppke said he
was gratified at the boards action,
and that he was "happiest over the
fact that by remaining will give the
members of the coaching staff feel
ing of security"
Referring to Illinois as the school
I have loved for q years. Mr..
zuppke declared he would do his best
for the school and that he bore no
malice toward any one"
I'VE have had some differences of
opinion in this matter" he said in a
prepared statement, but I want to
assure every one that on my part
they were honest ones and feel the
same way about others who became
involved in this situation
He did not elaborate on the use of
the word we"
Il am most appreciative of the
loyalty displayed by the three alum
nj members of the Athletic Board" ="
he said, land by the hundreds who
wrote. wired and called
Wilson Issues Statement.
After the meeting Mr.. Wilson said:
Il am as happy as I can be. I
am still working for the best inter-
ests Of the university"
Mr.. Wilson said he was surprised"
at the filing yesterday of a suit by
Harold tRe6 Grange. most famous
football star developed in Mr. Zup-
pke's 28-year tenure at the uni
versity. asking s50,000 damages from
the athletic director for an alleged
ly malicious, false. slanderous and
defamatory statement"
Grange charged last week that
Mr.. Wilson had intended to become
head coach himself in 1888 if Zup-
PIKE were let out, and that Mr.. Will
son had offered him a job as as
sistant.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-
Stocks steady; rails, specialties
advance. Bonds mixed; rails ex-
tend rally. Foreign exchange
quiet: rates narrow. Cotton
flrmer; prices at new 11-year
peaks. Sugar higher; commission
house buying. Metals steady;
London bar silver advanced.
Wool tops improved; trade buying
and covering.
CHICAGO. - Wheat steady;
early loss recovered due to short
covering. Corn about steady.
Hogs, top. 1l65, best in four
years; strong to Is up. Cattle
active; strong to IS higher.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
80 Nuzi Planes Attacked
And Sank Auckland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS,
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, July IS
The British anti-aircraft sloop Auck-
land, attacked by 80 Nazi planes off
Tobruk, has gone to the bottom of
the Mediterranean, all guns firing
as she slipped under water, British
naval sources reported today.
Bombed by so Stukas and 80 Mes
serschmitt HOS. the 1,200-ton vessel
pumped shells into the air even as
she broke in two and sank under a
shower of 500 to 600 bombs, the
British said
The Admiralty in London an
nounced the loss of the Auckland
yesterday. but gave no details. 1t
said there had been casualties.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Todoy's Home Runs
American.

American.
Solters, Chicago. 4th inning.
Kuhel. Chicago. 5th inning.
Finnev. Boston. 5th inning.
--';~r,I
I,opez. PittsL. 4th inning.
stringer, Chicago, 9th inning, second
same.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Republic Steel Corp.
Agrees Tentatively
To Sign With {. |. 0.
GirdIer, Longtime Foe
Of Union, Says Company
Is Ready to Negotiate
p, the Associated Press

>, the Associated Press.
Republic Steel Corp. agreed today
to sign a contract with the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee as
collective bargaining agent at II OF
IS plants, if the c. I. o. union can
show a majority of members among
the workers.
This was made known at the same
time the National Labor Relations
Board announced general agree
ment signed by it. Republic and the
s. w. o. C. settling all outstanding
eases charging the corporation with
unfair labor practices.
Girdler Comments.
Republics chairman. Tom Girdler,
who once said he would go back to
the farm and dig potatoes before he
would sign with c. l. O., declared
In Cleveland that the agreement
marks the unions first offer to
submit proof of its membership in
the company's plants"
Mr.. Girdler added the company
ain accordance with the National
Labor Relations Act" is prepared to
deal with the S. w. o. C. as eXclu-
sive agent for employees in plants
where the union can prove, and the
National Labor Relations Board Ger
titles. that a majority are men,
bers in good standing of the union"
Mr.. Girdler frequently condemned
what he called &C. l. o. arrogance
in the 1887 Little Steel strike. and
said he would never sign contract,
holding this was not obligatory
under the law.
Check Will Be Made.
The stipulation calling for bar
gaining provides a comparison of
union membership cards against
the company pay roll. The results
Of this check at II works are to be
made the basis for disposal of the
issue by the N. L. R. B.
Republic stipulated that if the
board certifles S. w. o. c. locals it
would bargain with them and sign
a written agreement. At the other
four plants the same membership
employe comparison will be made.
but the boards agent will merely
announce the results of the COM
parison.
C. I. o. headquarters estimated
1880 Republic workers would be
brought under c. I. o. contracts on
the basis Of the procedure agreed.
The union predicted it would be
able to show a majority in the
plants.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Ship Control Bill Stoned

President Roosevelt today ap-
proved legislation giving the Mari
time Commission persuasive author
ity to control rates, routes and op-
erations of merchant vessels in the
interest of national defense.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
ITS a Long Way
To TipperorX' Says
Soviet Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 15.-Soviet
Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky
replied with the words of
British war song today to news
mems questions as to what Rus
sia planned to do if the Ger
mans reached Moscow.
Said the Russian envoy: Its
a long way to Tipperary.'"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago
New York lO4 900 000- 5 10 0
Chicago O2O 10 900 4 II l
Batteries--Peek. Braneh and Kosar;
Smith and fresh.
At Cleveland
Boston 200 020 90 -
Cleveland 900 OO2 90
Batterie.-Dobson ana Pytlsk; Harder
Brown and Desautels, Hems'ey.
At Detroit
Philadelphia 100 900 100 I !
Detroit OlO OlO 1O1- 81
Ratterie.-Harris and wasner: Ne~som
and sullivan.
Only Games Scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-First Game
Chicago -- 900 600 600 0 4 l
Brooklyn --- O4O OO3 0O1-7 70
Batteries-Freneh, Mooty and seheffinsi
Davis and Owen.
At Brooklyn-Second Game
Chicago ---- 900 100 003-4 81
Brooklyn 400 Ill Ok 8 II l
Batterie.-Errickson. Pre.snell. Mooty
and McCuIlough: Hamlin and Franks.
At Philadelphia
St. Louis OO1 900 OOl 600 600 l
Philadelphia 600 900 10l 900 900
Batteries-Crouch. Krist and Mancuso;
Grjssom, Beck, Pearson and Warren, Liv-
insston.
At Boston
Cincinnati 100 OOl 0l0-3 s 2
Boston 900 600 OOO- U
Batteries-Vander Nicer and r. West;
Jayery. Hutchinrs and Berries.
At New York
Pittsburgh OO1 200 02O- 5 10 !
New York 100 900 00O- l 7 4
Batteries-Butcher and Lopez: Melton
Brown and DanninK.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Detroit

SECOND RACE-Purse. $780, claiming;
maiden 3-year -olds; furlonss.
Pink Lady king $50 $40 $50
Helsinki ,Griln $40 400
Annett (Ross) 500
Time, 1:1345
Also ran-Bubbles NJ, Away. Honey
Time Sunrid Inmate Lucky Pompi
and Loretta H. Field.
DAILY Double paid S64.l
Evening star., 1941-07-15
ARLINGTON Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; the Epecial Event; 3-year-olds; 1is
miles.
Whirlaway ,EadS 2.20 out out
Daily Trouble tCrais) out out
To a Tee tSnider) out
Time, l 80 3-5.
Also ran-Cadmium.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 81 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; II. miles.
Legenda (Keiperl 7.SO 40 $40
Tedder tSchmdD $40 $50
Unknown Land (Skelly) 30
Time. 1:46
Also ran-Tramp Ship. Two Ply. We'd
ding Morn. Autumnquest, Scotch Tar. Rex
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Reich Named Co-Conspirotor in Indictments
Dj Moooio Extends Streak to 55 Games

CHICAGO P-Joe D Maggie stretched his hitting Streak
to IS straight games when he singled of SouthpaW Edgar
Smith in the third inning todays YankeeWhte Sox game
smith also was on the mound when started his string in
the Stadium May Is.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Huqerstown

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
Sky Hostess fCardozal $50 $40 $50
Marandan tHernandez) $50 $50
Palkin (Scocca) $50
Time. SOS.
Also ran-Ivy x. Marthas Queen. Pep
perry, Outrigger and Streamer
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: V miles.
Hasty Wire tBasile) 1880 so go
Red Raider CHearn) $50 40
Say judge tSisto) $50
Time, :52as.
Also ran-Catomar, Knights Sox, Sickle
bill Victory March, Inactive.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
let ARMY HOLD SELECTEESl PRESIDENT ASKS
u Indtts 29 otkyte Party Heads Charging Sedihous P|o
Late News Bulletins

Big Scale Battles Rage on Three Soviet Fronts
MOSCOW D0-The Soviet communique issued tonight
said battles ragged the three fronts
said the fighting the Lenngrad front in the Pskov
Porkhov direction about ITS miles from Lenngrad The
munque also spoke heavy fighting the Vebsk direction
before Moscow and in the Novograd Voynski
direction in the Ukraine
Earlier Story on Page AID
WhirIowoy Takes Arlington Special
CHICAGO lPn-Whirlaway, triple winner galloped
twoength victory in the $4,000 Special at Arlington
Park today Daily Trouble finished second.
TO third Cadmium last in field Of four. Whr-
away the mile and eighth in 1:50 3-5.
Cuba Seizes Fifth Column Suspect
HAVANA 1P,-The Cuban secret police reported today
they had seized number of firearms also ammunition and
totaarian literature the home of Antonio Pogo Sanchez
described Spanard. He was detained on charges OF
nfthcolumn activities and of possessing firearms without
license.
Nozis Bomb SmoIensk- Moscow Road
BERLIN tP-strong units of the German Air Force oper-
atng land troops "efecvely bombed the road
leading Smoensk Moscow and the railway network IN
that DNB German official news agency announced TO-
night Several railway stations and lines were destroyed
the agency said number of ponoon bridges were reported
torn apart by direct hits
Reich Named Co-Conspirotor in Indictments
NEW YORK CP,.-The German Reich named today
as co-conspator espionage indictment against 50
persons rounded up Federal Bureau OF nvestlgaton
spy hunt month The indictment said: The defend
conspred with each other and with the government OF
the German Reich and with Others The defendants we're
ordered to trial in September.
Earlier Story on Page Alo
Di Moqqio Extends Streak to S. Games
CHICAGO P-Joe Di Maggie stretched his hitting streak
to S. straight games singled of southpaw Edgar
olo,c Vo ,Hon-N
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan'S. Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow. Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

See SEDITION, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-07-15

tSee SABBATH, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-07-15

CSee DRAFT, Page 2-X.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
MEMORIAL HIGH THINCLADS TO
DISTRICT q MEET SATURDAY
Shouting at Aurora GiUes
Tracknaen Chance to
Place High.

A squad Of 13 to Is men will COM
pete in the district q track meet in
Virginia Saturday starting at l p. m,
Coach Edward T. Buckley has an
nounced Winners in the first three
places in the various events will enter
the region meet in Coleraine May II.
Several Memorial high thinclads
have a very good chance to adj
vance to the regional, notably Ed
Grahek, Ted Grahek, and the 8S0-yard
relay team. Half dozen other Mem
orial high track men may also make
the grade.
Ely's chances of making a good
showing at the district are the best
in years if the boys come through
with performances expected of them.
Aurora compiled the most points in
the triangular meet at Aurora Sat
urday. but Ely captured the most
first places. Eveleth was the third
team Aurora had $50 points, Ely ALI,
Eveleth. 35.
Stealing the show and stamping him.
self as the best trackman in the dis
trict-at least until next Saturday,
was Ed Grahek who won the 100-yard
dash, the 200-yard low hurdles, and
the broad jump. Grahek also ran as
anchor man on the 880-yard relay
team, which took first place.
Ted Grahek came through with a
win in the 120-yard high hurdles to
run Memorial highs firsts to five.
Aurora had two men tie for first in
the $50. and won the go, the discus,
and the high jump. Eveleth took the
44O, the pole vault, and the shot put.
Ed Grahek won the century in II
seconds flat, while Novak came in
third. Grahek's time in the low hurdles
was 258, an event in which Stanley
Mestnik won second, Don Prola, third,
and Tom Murn, fourth.
But Grahek's best performance was
in the broad jump. He jumped but
once, and the tape measured 10 feet,
IL inches for something of record
outside state meet competition. The
Eveleth relays record is 81 feet, l
inch.
Ted Grahek's time for the high
hurdles was TIA. Prola took third in
this event.
The relay team composed of John
Novak, Prola, Mestnik, and Ed Grahek
won in the fairly fast time of 1 minute
IL seconds, 4 seconds under the Eve
leth relay record The relay team has
possibilities of going places and this
week is receiving special attention
from Coach Buckley. william LeBeau
is being groomed for a possible posi-
ton on it.
Other Ely winners at Aurora were:
Novak and Caruso, Eveleth, tied for
third in the 900; George Perkovich,
third, and Ed Chachich, fourth, in the
$50; Mestnik, fourth, in the pole
vault and furth in the high jump.
In a tentative lineup for the dis
trict meet Coach Buckley has placed Ed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
BOWLERS SCHEDULE
STAG PARTY SUNDAY
AT SILVER RAPIDS

Members of the Major Bowling league
vii hold stag party at Silver Rapids
lodge Sunday at p. m. The party will
replace the banquet held each year.
League officers will also be named.
Present officers are John Wilmunen,
president; John Prola, secretary, and
Steve Smrekar, treasurer.
In charge of the Sunday affair are
Matt Kobe, committee chairman, Jack
Poshak, John Palcher, Louis Zgonc,
and John Petek.
Members of the Modern Service
team, league playoffs winners, viii re-
ceive belt and buckle awards, and the
Sweet Shop team, which headed the
standings at the completion of the
regular schedule, will be given a
trophy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
SET dates FOR
SPORTS events

Dates for the 1912 state champion
ship sports events have been an
nOunced.
Of special interest to Ely high school
skiers is that the ski meet will be
in Duluth the weekend of the national
ski tournament. This year it was in
Minneapolis.
The state swimming meet for girls
will be in Virginia Feb. 20-21. No an
nouncement was made concerning the
boys meet, but usually it is a week
later than the girls.
District basketball tournaments were
set for the week of March 16 (pre-
ferably March Is and 19).
The state cage meet has been moved
to the Minnesota field house in order
that more spectators can be accommo-
dated 1t is set for March 26, u, 29.
George E. Lee, Eveleth high school
coach, has been named as one of the
officials.
The track meet will be held at the
University of Minnesota May %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
new LICENSES
ON SALE HERE
ST Permit for Current Fishing
Season Now Available
in Ely Area.

Fishermen may now secure the new
$1.00 licenses in Ely. Persons who have
already purchased the 50-cent Ii
censes for the current season must
trade them in on the $1.O0 licenses.
They will be given so cents credit on
the new license.
Looking toward new revenue for an
expanded fish propagation program,
the new fishing license law provided:
1. Increase of the individual resi-
dent angling license from so cents to
one dollar. effective at once.
2. A resident man-and-wife license
for $1.50.
8. That persons receiving old age
pension may fish without purchasing
license; they will be issued a special
mo fee" license.
Old age pensioners who have already
purchased 1941 licenses for so cents
may not be given refunds under the
law. Along with other fishermen pen
sion recipients, they must apply for
the special mo fee" license.
Printing presses hummed only few
hours after Governor StaSSen signed
the bill grinding out supplies of dollar
licenses for county auditors.
Conservation Commissioner w. L.
Strunk, although cautioning all anglers
to secure the dollar permits as soon as
they are available, said fishermen will
not be held responsible for them in
the event county auditors have not
received the new forms. However, he
warned, the department expects to
have all supplies with the licenses this
week.
Under the new fish license law, 60
per cent of all receipts are earmarked
expressively for the fish propagation
| fund-monies which must be devoted
exclusively to fish propagation activity
.ncIuling new hatcheries, research, and
lake and stream surveys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
TWO PLACE At
abe TOURNEY

Two Ely bowlers placed in the singles
prize money at the American Bowling
Congress tournament in st. Paul last
weekend.
They are Steve Marn who rolled a
three-game high of 600 and Frank
Glavan who had 594.
Ray Phillips qualified for the singles
prize money at the Minneapolis Trib-
une Newspapers invitational meet
where he had a four-game total OF
TBS, and at Stransky's recreational
singles classic where he rolled 767 for
four games.
Entered in the Abe meet were the
Modern Service, Moose, Vertin's Cafe,
and Sweet Shop teams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
Death takes
LAWMAKERS

More than 81 per cent of the people
killed in traffic during the first quarter
of 1871 were pedestrians, and more
than SO per cent of the pedestrians
killed were in violation of the law
It the time they were fatally injured.
Out of 70 people killed during JAN
uary, February and March, 40 met
death as pedestrians. Twenty-four died
as a result of motor vehicle-motor col
lisions and died as a result of run
ming off the roadway.
A report compiled by the Safety
division of the State Highway depart
ment showed that 10 people met death
during the first three months of the
year as a result of angle collisions;
diel in head-on collisions, and died
as a result of side-swipes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
TIMBER WORKERS
ELECTED OFFICERS

John c. Harvey if Virginia was re-
elected president of the Timber Pro-
ducer's Association at the meeting last
week in Duluth.
Fred Bessette was reelected executive
secretary with E. M. Whyte, Duluth
first vice president; Charles Latvala
Nashwauk, second vice president; M. j
Salisbury, Grand Rapids. secretary
and j. c. Campbell, Jr., Duluth
treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
PLAY BALL.!
Bicycle Club Sets
Outing for May 10

The bicycle club, sponsored by the
VIEW will hold a picnic for members
on Saturday morning, May 10. Bicycle
repairing is done free to members of
the club by the WPA recreational de-
partment To date more than fifty
bicycles have been checked. New mem
bers will be accepted at the Com
munity Center from to 10 a. m. next
Saturday morning. Dues are 10c per
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
Ely to lnaugurate
Season at Cook
SECOND ROUND.
Sunday, July 9Th.


Nashwauk at Taconite.
Chisholm at Hibbing.
Eveleth at Virginia.
Cook at Ely.
Week of July 9Th.
Virginia at Chisholm.
Hibbing at Nashwauk.
Ely at Eveleth?
Taconite at Cook.
Sunday, July 18th
Hibbing at Virginia.
Eveleth at Nashwauk.
Cook at Chisholm.
Ely at Taconite.
Sunday, July Goth.
Chisholm at Eveleth.
Ely at Hibbing.
NaShwauk at Cook.
Virginia at Taconite.
Sunday, July eth.
Virginia at Ely.
Cook at Hibbing.
Eveleth at Taconite.
Nashwauk at Chisholm.
Sunday, August 3rd.
Cook at Virginia.
Hibbing at Eveleth.
Ely at Nashwauk.
Tacnnite ar Chisholm
Sunday, August 10th.
Hibbing at Taconite.
Virginia at Nashwauk.
Chisholm at Ely.
Eveleth at Cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
TRAPPER's TRIAL SATURDAY.

Two Isabella men will face trial
Saturday morning in the court of w. o.
Lomasney, justice of the peace in
Section Thirty, on charge of trapping in
the state game refuge. They are John
Pentila and Sulo Davidson. They
were apprehended by game wardens in
March after a thrilling chase in ski
equipped airplane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08
RenelU Posting of ia
Statutory Game Refugees.

Posting of MinneSota's ia statutory
game refugees for the first time in
history was resumed this week by the
department of conservation The pro-
ject began last autumn under Pittman-
Robertson federal aid funds.
Received by the department were
1880 steel posts, 1880 heavy gauge
metal signs, $4,000 galvanized bolts and
nuts $4,000 washers and 1000 lag
screws. The project also includes post
ing, fencing and brushing a portion of
the Red Lake game refuge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-08

Grahek and Novak in the 100; Mestnik
and Novak in the 200; Ted Grahek,
Prola, Chachich, and Murn in the
high hurdles; Ed Grahek, Mestnik,
Prola, and Murn in the low hurdles;
Ken Silvola and LeBeau in the 40.
Perkovich, Chachich, Keith Brownell,
and William Herranen in the $50; Don
Myntti and LeBeau in the shot put;
Ed Grahek, Novak, and Mestnik in the
broad jump; Ted Grahek, Chachich,
and Mestnik in the high jump; Novak
or LeBeau, Prola, Mestnik, and Ed
Grahek in the relay.