davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03

this to pass, he
may find it i'm
possible to over
look s e n a t o r
Homer Ferguson
of Michigan and
Representative j.
Parnell Thomas
of New Jersey.
That will be so
if the tWo-ring
spy circus now
being staged by
those two gen.
tlenen succeeds
In obscuring all
the real issues
Evening star., 1948-08-03
By Constantine Br0,yn

The statement by Andret Vishin-
sky, Soviet deputy foreign minister,
Saturday before the Danube Con-
ference in Belgrade is typical of the
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Central China the Reds captured
Fowyang, oft-besieged town in
Northern Anhwei, which served as
Q port before the Yellow River was
diverted to its ancient course last
year.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Bv Doris FIeeSOn

The substance of the problems
with which the special session was
called to deal is not being touched
in current maneuvers here. In
Evening star., 1948-08-03

VoU ENJOY truly rich milk when you drink
L Lucerne Grade A. Milk with a noticeably
creamy flavor. For Lucerne contains 14Fo more
butterfat than State or District regulations re-
quire Cts good source of vitamin A, too)
Naturally high in cream, Lucerne Grade A Is
homogenized for perfect cream blend It never
tastes fiat" or .thin"-because from the top of
the carton to the bottom, euery drop is crean,ed
Lucerne comes to you country fresh Country
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Joins Annapolis Bank

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3 (P.-Joseph
M. Shumate Of Charlottesville, Va,
was named executive vice president
of Farmers National Bank here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Bv Lo,yeU MeUeff

If Governor Dewey should be
elected President and If then he
should wish to reward those who
contributed most toward bringing
Evening star., 1948-08-03

fresh from just the finest kind of herds And it
comes in sanitary onetrip containers that enter
only YOUR home that cut out bottle deposit,
cut out bottle washing and bottle return.
You get Lucerne Grade A at your Safeway
store and save the home delivery charge. And
you can buy it conveniently, as you need it.
Start now to give your family rich Lucerne
Grade A Milk every day-it's today's standout
value in food.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

rHEEi ssat fer sist ans ssiseis bsskist
s'Ths hsilywssd Way - SrAY Sl1No9R"
e Eisanss Day. 0sz toz7. hsiiyvssd. Cal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
U. $. Far Behind In
 Fisheries Research

BOSTON, (P)-Secretary of the Interior Krug said that the United States lags far behind Soviet Rus sia in scientific exploration of fishing grounds.
 Here to dedicate the first fish cries research vessel this nation has owned for 16 years, Krug told a fish pier audiences:
 Before it is too lote, the Amer ican people must awake to the need and value of such research and put into operation a fleet of research vessels that cannot be topped by any other nation in the world"
 Russia's fleet, he said, includes 'the most modern and best-equip- ped ships of their type in the world today" With them, Krug added, she expects to increase her catch in the Pacific two and a half times by 1850.
 "For many years to come" the secretary said, "the United States will have to supply protien foods to hungry peoples. There must be more and cheaper food here and throughout the world.
 "Yet the United States has slept while other countries operated whole fleets of research vessels and explored new fish in g grounds"
 The research ship, the Albatros 3rd, is equipped with the latest war-developed devices and will carry seven sea-going scientists and crew of Is.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
Fact Board Ups
 Railroad Mems Pay

CHICAGO, -P)-The nations railroads are ready to grant a wage increase of fifteen and one half cents an hour Q 1'5 .N0n on gineers, firemen and sWitchr1en as recommended by presidnt Tru- mans fact-findinq board
 But th rail brotherhoods rep resenting the workers haven't de- cided whether they will accept the pay boost. The unions, who asked for a 30 percent wage hike, expressed disappointment over the boards findings.
 The general chairren of the Nn- ions will meet in Cleveland next Monday to act on the boards re- corronndations--Which are not mandatory.
 f they reject the nay boost the government is expected to seek further discussion, 0u' there will be no strike immediately.
 Under the railway labor act the unions are required to continue al work for a 30-day period endinp April 26, before leaving their iobe
 Today the three unions wages and rules committee are meeting in Cleveland to start a study of the boards recommendations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
Removes Doors; Evicts Tenants

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Dam- ages of $2,5OO were imposed yes terday on a landlord who removed doors and windows to force a ten ant to move.
 Raymond Farvour, an auto me chanic, filed the suit against his landlord, P. A. Geltis. Farvour charger that he, his wife and their three young daughters occupied a unit of Geltis apartment in Au- gust, 1945. Geltis ordered them to move and when they could find no other quarters, hired a contractor to remove the doors and windows.
 Statements read in court said Geltis now is serving federal sentence on income tax evasion charges.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
Jap Boy Identifies Negro Slayer

YOKOHAMA, P)-An ll-year old Japanese schoolboy identified Pvt. Stratman Armistead of Tho masville, Ala, as the Negro sol dier who beat to death the boys little sister Oct. 26.
 Takehisa Yamaoto, testifying at Armistead's court m rt i a l on charges of staying four Japanese near Yokohama, Unhesitatingly pointed out the defendant. The boy said Armistead bashed in the skull of eight year-old Masae Va mamoto with a hammer and struck his mother and him.
 The others Armistead is ac- cused of staying were members of another family
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
Rep. Convention In 2 Filly Hotels

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - Dele gates to the Republican national convention opening June 21 will take over virtually every first class hotel room in the city.
 J. Kenneth Bradley of Connect icut, who is in charge of conven- ton housing facilities, said yes terday the delegates will be housed in some 25 Philadelphia hotels.
 The assignment by states in- cludes: Alaska: Essex, Whittier.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31

French government as soon as it reaches a French port. A represen- tative of the French government receives the manifest of the ships cargo-and the shipment becomes the responsibility of the French government.
 That food is unloaded, and dis tributed to markets on the basis of government allocations. It is not given to the French people, but is sold-just as any locally produced or otherwise imported items.
 Interim aid in no way is com parable to such shipments as the Friendship train, for that was a gift from the American people to the French people, and was dis tributed freely to the needy.
 This aid, on the other hand, was
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31

JERUSALEM, -(P)-The Cairo to Haifa train was blown up on the Palestine coastal plain today and A persons were killed the government announced.
 Sixty-one persons were injured
 The blast occurred at B;nyam- ina, 20 miles south of Haifa. The engine and four coaches of the train were derailed. The train was enroute to Haifa, major Palestine port.
 A government spokesman said he believed there were few if any British among the casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31

a gift from the American govern ment to the government of France. and is used to supply the normal market needs of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
CLIFF BARNHILL HERE
 ON ANNUAL SALES TRIP

Cliff Barnhill, representative of the Seattle Hardware Co.,, arrived yesterday on his annual trip to this part of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31


 eering and has License No. of the Territory registered engineers.
 Upon coming to Alaska he worked for the Bradley in terests until the First World War when he was commis- stoned in the 20th Engineers. In the summer of 1919 MT. Metcalf went into business for himself following Gener- al Engineering and making mineral and non- mineral patent surveys. He served four fines as City Engineer of Juneau. At the outbreak of World War II he was ap- pointed Director of Civilian Defense and Secretary of Local Draft Board. In le42 MT. Mefcalf joined the en- gineering staff of Stems Drake and had charge of the dredging of Sifka's harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31

In ls4s he Adak Chief Party appointed 10 fill out the of the ate Leonard Smith Territorial Highway Engineer the office he seeks in the Territory better equipped by education and ability handle the work of Territorial High Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-31
FRANK A. METCALF
CANDIDATE FOR


FRANK "A. METCALF. is seeking Demo. cratic nomination of Territorial Highway
 resident Territory ter's Degree in Civil Engin-
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By George Huber

Catholic University's record-set-
ting win in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference sprint medley relay in last
nights Evening Star games was a
nice gift for Track Coach Dorsey
Griffith. Griffith, as director of the
games, didn't have time to give the
runners much coaching as all his
waking moments for the last month
have been spent working to make
the games the success they were.
"I managed to see the boys ex-
actly three times" he said, "and
couldn't help them a bit" But
they trained religiously even with
out Dorsey's eagle eye on them, and
went all out to win this one for
their favorite coach.
A dropped baton robbed specta-
tors of that Mason Dixon relay of
what would have been one of the
nights most exciting finishes. An
ehor man Earl CHM of Johns Hop
kins, the defending champions,
trailed James zuppa, the c. U. an
chor, by yards for 800 of the
final 8s0-yard sprint only to pull
even rounding the final turn. just
as he drew abreast of zuppa and got
squared away for great stretch
drive, the baton flew out of his
hand, leaving Zuppa to finish un-
challenged.
For the information of those who
watched James Montague, No. II,
of the Washington track and field
club, drop out after the first few
laps of the 2-mlie open race, it
wasn't always thus. Montague has
been running distance races since
1915, and has won quite q number.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By the Assoeioted Press

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. s.
An Army corporal who headed
west going East wound up in
Shreveport tonight instead of at
the first annual invitation track
meet sponsored by The Evening
Star in Washington, D. c.
He is T/5 Kurt Steiner, Army
marathon champion, who won
his title in the National AAU
meet at Yonkers, N. Y, October
26.
The races tonight are carded
as indicators of Olympic material
and Steiner had hoped to place
high enough in the 2-mile run to
merit consideration for the Army
Olympic team. But he won't
make it this time. He is stranded.
Steiner left his base at Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md,
December % to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in
Virginia and Mississippi and had
hoped to run in meet at New
Orleans January /. A mixup on
the date of the New Orleans race,
which actually is scheduled for
jackson Day, January 8, but will
Evening star., 1948-01-04
CiionciobeIIo Beats Sprint Ace;
Ross Sets DC. RecordinM Mile
1926 See Games in Guard Armory
Howard Representatives, Do Well

Maryland won the heats. Mitchell
is a former National junior cham
pion and is a freshman In the G. u.
School Of Foreign Service, q trans
fer from Indiana.
The University Of Illinois, which
received q concession when the a
mile relay was moved up to allow
the team to catch a train, ran as
though the train were pulling out
of Union Station. The quartet OF
Walter Karkan, Victor Twomey,
Robert Rehberg and John Twomey
pulled away from Columbia and
Maryland and at the finish there
was room for the Capitol Limited
between Illinois and Columbia, with
Maryland a poor third.
Howard Relay Victor.
The schoolboy speedsters from
Lincoln High in Jersey City cap
tured the one-mile AAU handicap
relay over the Georgetown A. A.
quartet, while Howard University
added to its accomplishments by
winning the one-mile intercollegiate
relay in the excellent time of 1888,
with two Philadelphia teams, La
Sale and st. Joseph's trailing. The
Howard quartet monotonously
the lead all the way.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Indoor Mark Set
In 80-Yurd Dash

A 62-year-old indoor track
mark was broken at The Eve
ming Star District AAU indoor
games last night at the National
Guard Armory when Joe Cianci-
bella of Manhattan College sped
80 yards in 8 seconds fiat. His feat
bettered a mark of 8.2 hung up
in 1886 by Wendell Baker Of
Boston. Richard Houden of the
University of Wisconsin was o
half step behind Cianciabella. Bill
Mathis of Illinois was third.
Meet Director Dorsey Grifiith,
who took time out to instruct his
Catholic University quartet in their
winning performance in the Mason
Dixon mile relay. was deprived Of
another thrill when his Catholic U.
quartet's bid for the two-mile in
tercollegiate relay Class B title fell
just short. The winner was st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia whose
Francis Corey supplied the winning
margin. Howard was third.
Six records were broken on the
list of local indoor performances
while great majority of times were
much better than expected for fiat
track and without spikes.
Although there was no team COM
petition, Howard representatives
won three events. Cianciabella was
the only double winner although
Mitchell and White won their events
in addition to the heats.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
MacMitcheH sLoser
In 2-MiIe Handicap
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Leslie Mac
Mitchell, former New York Univer-
sity star who used to dominate the
field, finished third tonight in a
two-mile handicap race at the Met
ropolitan AAU meet at the 22d Reg
iment Armory.
MacMitchell finished about 25
yards behind Armand Osterberg OF
the New York University A. A., who
had a 50-yard handicap. Bill Cum
ningham of the N. Y U. A. A., was
second. He had a 125-yard handi-
cap.
Osterberg was clicked in 9:27.6
while MacMitchell ran the full dis
tance in 9:34.5. The veteran bided
his time until the final lap when
he put on burst of speed to draw
up from sixth place but he couldn't
catch Osterberg and Cunningham.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
|C.U.'s Record Relay Victory
Is Gift to Games Director

The 2-mile here is a mere sprint
compared to the Boston Marathon,
in which he's finished eight times.
He set 2-mile record in New York
in 1923, and won the July 4th
8-miler here in 1922. He once
walked from Washington to Balti-
more in eight hours just to get In
shape for distance race.
Pass the ammunition" was the
cry of Starter Yank Robbins shortly
after the meet got under way.
Yank's gun wasn't working properly,
and in getting the thing operating
he used all the ammo he had. A
hurry call had to be sent to another
AAU official at the other end OF
the huge armory, who had the
extra ammo, and until he was found
Yank had to start few events
with a handkerchief or whistle.
Paul johnson of the YMCA was
the biggest, but not the fastest man
in the 100-yard handicap He really
lowered over the others, but al
though given a 4-yard handicap he
had to watch the small boys pass
him.
Howard P. Bailey. chairman OF
the Games Committee, kept within
official limits by announcing the
attendance as 1925, which is the
limit set by the District fire inspec-
tor for admission to the Armory.
Joseph Cianciabella of Manhat-
tan College, winner of The Evening
Star Sprint Series, credits his sue
cess last night to new style OF
starting. It's the first time he tried
it since he was taught 1t by his
See HUBER, Page B-2.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
.CaIIipare Skate Star
In Northeast Meet
By the Associoted Press

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Jan. 3.
Anthony Callipare of Rochester
won the senior mems 440-yard and
the mile races in the Northeastern
speed skating championship events
here today.
Callipare's time was 1877 seconds
for the 44O, and 3 minutes for the
mile.
Dolores Cheda, who had hitch
hiked from Paterson, N. j., skated
to victory in the senior women's
mile in three minutes and so sec
onds.
Barbara Mooney Of the Fort
johnson Club was clocked at 40
seconds in winning the senior
women's 440-yard.
Callipare won the Northern New
York Skating Associations senior
mems plaque at Glen Falls last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Summaries in Stars Track Meet

second, Herbert Barton. u. o, Michigan;
third DaTd . smith ,s VI sey
by WRse selth esGons ceese
yardsl; second, Turner Virginia Union
sasas ta,a ysrds Ts s s.ecS
sso-yard Open AAU Handicap-won by
Rola ndelli, ecsf coiumsia ysrdsl; sti1R shird,
yards). Time, 1879.
cianeiaSelie, Manhattan COLLEGE; second.
no'uden qorgS WiscensI1 n.,on third nsthis MI
seconds.
molly, Fordhsm; second. barton, Michi-
s:ii,7 ssn' third Smith oeorse'eo~n' Time:
ons-mils run-woq BY Ross, villanoy.;
Hulse, New York AC. Time: 4:107.
~, g soo,ysrd ..,.n s.nasi.ationrcwon b. HsrSsr.
PtRn lanoy. 'hiGs eol.ss Es"'rf f,ms
1855
ell, aeoTsetown tow second, IeeEs, @ IasSa NoTsn
Carolina College; third, salvanelli, Mary
High iumpmwon BY Albrit.en, Dayton
VII as%p'nsEs ssr, assss: ashs' css ssrd
'efs, p,ts.ltes Asat AAu eee.s.rd Championship
Wyashins.on' y 4 4gnattaehsd; third. Deady,
SPRINT series Nc won ms; Sy cianciabello.
Maths: M illinois g points third. sostoa.. soa.
Carao5s oansss wI,eDo.5n I 9onss fourth Houden Is
4, won By Illinois 5ksrson. v Twomey.
third. Maryland. Time, 7:46,s.
Lincoln Il. s. iHoizmann. Fryson, FTGo Srown. =.
IBssmass icsssdss sssSns oss5sss9sn so yspa.
cons 3stfemanj s4S y.Tds5. I asmlin. h1 Ros- O.
Baltimore olympic Club 1Jimeson1 i ts5
yards, = raS. ~ Varellun Msir, samski. Brown.
BY .. Of. Michisan iBarton. Shepherd
Shyfsn ,5ifS bfssS ksns gsnnsly 3Ssas Sepsss R.yy
Jonsthanl. Fecntor, crimminJ:' fourth tn
bald do9s1d 9serholt,sr lHaaldlsys Time
third Titzsersfd. Viiianoya Mn TIME 1i1sb' 1i9s5
r,1sns- one-Mi,s ns.h hAg @ @HandieaD Relay--Won BY
Holzmann: Fryson. Brown, Thomasj go
ysrds,; third LeDroit Park. wasainston
one-Mile Intercollesiate Reiay-won BY
poEard So,,an, University tcellins. BRIGHT keane.
rg,ife sspo Tims Tisinond ala "a Sale third. st. Jo-
Two,Mile Intercoilesiate Relay ,clas,
BlLWon by g; Joseph's College, Phila-
espnis caren .eeona Gsabo,,lE EIsries ssI.toa
Time. s:Ia,3. e 70 'hifo' ho"afo'
one-Miie Relay Invitation-won By
| nnr.ns Micnssn sanepnerd. HAYDEN. johnson.
Time, 3.22.2.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Army Athlete Heads for Star
Meet, Is Stranded in South

be held January 10, left Steiner
stranded in Memphis, Tenn,
when a storm struck and his air
hitch-hiking operations came to
a halt.
Hoping to make it back to
Washington for The Evening
Star meet tonight, he took the
first available plane out and
wound up in Oklahoma-where
air traffic is heavier. In Okla
aoma, where he was also strand
ed two days, Steiner started east
again and got to Shreveport In
time to miss an East-bound
Army plane by 10 minutes to-
night.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
hidshipmen 0utshoot
Fordham, f,373-1,301
By the Assoeiaied Press j.,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3.-The
midshipmen small bore rife team
defeated Fordham University here
today in the first Navy intercol-
legiate match of 1948. Fordham was
outclassed, 1873 to 1901.
Capt. Dewey Ellis for Navy was
TOP man Of the match with 281. His
nearest opponent was Fordham's
Jack DeFilippis with 26.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Rule Change Proposed
By High School Body
By the Assoeioted Press

BILOXI, Miss, Jan. "a pro-
posed rule which would permit the
center, guard, or tackle on a foot
ball team to become a backfield
man by moving to a position one
yard behind the line, will be con-
sidered by the National Federation
of State High School Athletic Asso-
Citations at its convention in Biloxi,
January Clio.
At present if an illegal pass is
caught by the offense, the ball be-
comes dead, but it is proposed to
remove the limitation and allow the
ball to continue in play after being
caught so that If there is an ad-
vance or tumble the ball still will
be in play.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

1O0-yard dash open AAU handicap.
heats and semihnals:
First heat-Won by Clarence Turner.
third, Brandon Davis. Duke u q yard5.
Time, 0.99.
Second heat-Won by Georse MCGOWAN,
unattached, Washington a yards; second.
Tim Callahan. Ia SalleCollese 9 yardsl;
a yards). Time, 0:10.1.
Third heat Won by Charles White,
North Carolina College @ yards; second,
Ray Hill, Phelps Vocational a Yards;
g yards. Time. O:e.9.
cardozo 9oa,R Hish haaSa school e vardsS; second,
Sam Wright, Phelps Vocational q YARDS;
third N Zen sosEorth; G.}a University oi virginia
First semifnal heat--Won by Clarence
Turner, Virginia Union o.; second, Edward
Melrose. Ledroit Falcons: third. Charles
White, North Carolina College Time, 0:1O.
Second seminnal heat-Won by George
James walker, cardozo High schoo.; third,
Sam Wright. Phelps Vocational. Time
0:10n
Evening Star Invitation Sprint Series,
zo-yard dash-Won by WI william nan,on Mathis,
dozo High school third. Joseph Clancia:.
Houden, Wisconsin q. Time, 0:72.
one-mile Mason-Di Conference sprint
@sa'e' eon. pona shue. giosk zuppso; second,
Barnes. Ginn1; third, American ..
Nencieni Peuso; pslshsim ss1as sGhsaer Ra. MOI
Watt. Shirley, Lockhardt Time. SABA.
one-mile AAu Open Handicap ,,int Sprint
!purkin, Woyes Harris EyelD; sIon iseonn' nrenn
Thonas1. third. Duke o. Bullock, Grisso,
DAVIS, VA neishborgalD. Time, 1887:
7o-yard Hish Hurdles l5-H Invitation,
osorsetosn asa, uHx .. .esna Mario sss.
nslli a ,M.1ylanq nm. ~; ia third Ray Les'h
Msssaaa hts g. wse s' bsa.d
North Carolina College); third, Thomss
Foley tst JossDh.s coI|sssl; Time Time wan o;s,g;
sscona sS names samusi n1usf Meau hszaIq a North @aort
Carolina scratch: third. Thurlow Brown
AlTtn zaras, smith lime u oe:sa.4l 81 S0''n ''"A'
Final: Won by Charles White North Caro-
Ina College, second Gisrenss .orre ruIne ne
Gowan !unattaehsd), washinston: fourth
Edward Meiross lie D-ost Falcons). Time'
0:9.9.
sseyaTs s2sn 9gsn Aty y
9scratch); second, Rolandelii Columbia
~ t3 yards) third, Chris Barellsn n
Baltimore Olympic Club t12 yards1;
fourth. Harold Jones North Carolina Col
lege) 6 yards). New record, 1879. Old
record. 1894.
Evening Star Invitation Sprint Series,
s0-yard dash-won by Joseph Clancia,
bella, Manhatton College; second. Richard
Houden, y. Of wisconsin; third. William
Mathis. o. of Illinois; fourth, Marcullul
Fine % i oid record. 81.
touchdown Club 1.000-Ysrd Invitation
won b. Jerome connoE. rordham o.;
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Results in Various Sports
COLLEGE BASKET BALI

Manhattan, SO; Dartmouth, so.
Kansas State, SO; st. Joseph's (Phila.)
Delaware. 46; Buffalo, 43.
Lawrence Tech, 81; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Ohio State. "a; Northwestern. so.
Miami tohio), Sc; Westminster, Al.
Ripon, Al; Ottawa. 43.
Indiana State. 6S; Sc. Oklahoma ~.
NE. Missouri, 55: Eastern Illinois. 81.
North Carolina, 20; Maryland. 46.
Tennessee, 90: Duke, 5S.
Bowling Green, 80; Brown, A.
Panzer, As: Howard, 43.
Cornell Iowal, 81; Coe, ~
Eosola tBaitoJ, g.; Ai6right, s..
West Virginia. rs; Washington and Lee
iowa. SO; Princeton, 40.
Harvard, 81; Rochester, AT
r.Soky, e co,es, a M0Tay,an 1a a1nokqn 9 Poly 80
Xavier. sS: creighton: 5s. W.
Michigan, 5s: ToIedo, 81.
m9s's:ssEs g. g 5a.ss's. ss 40
Ganf1ansti g. paan. sss9 e; cRisa.o. gfsa: 4s j..
ST. Francis, "A Queens, IS.
Maine, SO; Mass, As.
havana, Al: Y. OF 1ampa, 30.
Beloit, 81; Millikin. A.
Central, AZ: Grinnell, SO.
Waynesburg. SO; Lock Haven, 3s.
Bradley, rs; Louisiana Tech, SO.
Eastern KY, 65; Franklin, Az
Kentucky, 9s: Western Ontario. Al.
Vanderbilt. "a; S.W. Memphis, 40.
Hardin. IS: Okla. Bap.. SO.
Mont. State, 60; Whitworth, SO.
AMERICAN BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Estssrtsoaa. .stsaa g; 5 ehllad5elphia:. e5.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Union. 8; Lehish. 0.
Minnesota, z; Harvard, e.
Middlebury. 4; Hamilton, 3.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Strands S Metric Mile
Mark Is Recognized
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 3. - Lennart
Strand, Sweden's crack middle
distance runner, has been recog-
nized officially as co-holder of the
world record for 1,500 meters, the
so-called metric mile.
The International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation accepted Strands
time of three minutes, 43 seconds,
turned in at Malmoe, Sweden, last
July Is as world mark. equalling
that established previously by an
other Swede, Gundar Haegg.