davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Stock Prices Mixed
To Leaning Higher;
Aircrafts Push Ahead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Irregu-
lar price movements marked the
stock market today with aircrafts
and non-ferrous metals ahead in
the early afternoon.
Gains went to between / and
2 points, while losses were frac-
tional.
Trading was moderate.
Aircrafts and non-ferrous
metals made by far the best
showing. Oils were slightly
higher, and the rails were ahead
on balance because of the
strength of a few issues.
Steels were lower after bet
ter start, and many chemicals
were easy.
Among higher stocks were
Santa Fe, Sinclair Oil, Con-
solidated Edison, General Mo-
tors, Packard, Studebaker, Boe-
ing, and United Aircraft.
Lower were Radio Corp,
Chrysler, Republic Steel. United
States Steel, Allied Chemical.
Union Carbide. and Southern
Pacific.
Packard opened on a block of
1000 shares unchanged at 4
and then traded a block of
10000 shares at 4. It's activity
continued at slightly higher
prices.
Packard has been the center of
merger rumors for some time.
Among others linked with the
company are Studebaker. It
started on $500 shares off "a at
177s, and it continued active at
unchanged to slightly higher
prices most of the time.
Changes either way in the
bond market were minor. Gov
ernment issues in the over the
counter market were unchanged
to higher.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June ! " (usDA).-
5uttsr barely steady. Receipts t2 days)
7O7,9S6. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons lfresh), Creamery, 90 score (AA),
51s4-5S cents: % score (A), 57la-573:
53A-53la.
= Cheese sS, barely steady, Receipts g
GAM can eheess whole milk: cheddaEs
single daisies fresh, 37-3s; Single daisies
ased ased 4ei4s fats fresh; 36-37: fats
lbs. 35-3Sla: domestic swiss (wheels).
grade a; 46-4s; grade B, 44-47; grade
Egg prices weak. Receipts lone day.,
2S,664. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern mixed colors, extras
t4S-50 lbs.l. 37la-3S; extras, large (45-
4S lbsO. 36-37; extras. medium. 81 80; /;
rshandled; 1898 "a, dirties, 31-32:
checks. 29hr3I; Whites: Extras (4s-
lbs.), 35-37: extras. medium, aga a-33.
Browns: Extras L4s-50 lbsD. 3S-39: ex-
tsas; large t45-4s lbs.). 36-37h; extras.
medium. 32-33.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June / LPj.-Dividends
announced:
No Action.
Canadian Food Prod pf
IRREGULAR
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE.
l1:oo oo an cs0 cs0 o0o 00S q noon ao go ooo co
fUnit of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. 'In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included: q Also extra or extras. 3 An;
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid so far, this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. de-
elared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year.. dividend omitted. de-
terred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. rDeclared or paid in
dividend; cid Called: Ex dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. X Ex rights: XIV without
warrants. Wv With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June l UP,.-Cotton fu.
lures inched upward during the forenoon
today on trade and local covering. Ac-
tivity tapered of on the rise. with trad
ports and the crop news. Spot Arms
continued to transfer hedges from old
crop July to later months.
Noon prices were unchanged to &c
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. July 34.37. October 1920 and
har 81
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Metol Quotations

NEW YORK, June / lP.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper &c
IA cents q pound, New York. Zinc. 10l,
cents q pound. East ST. Louis. Tin 94la
cents . pound. New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel: No. heavy. was auokd
~ 30.00-31.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK. June l R.-The New
York Stock Exchange today reported
these Odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 2S:
165.6S7 shares including 1862 shares
sold short.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
%0Here's Kat who NEEDS

sHere's a Kat who NEEDS
a chick.
He's 7 feet tall
Hair lick wire
Head that comes to an
angle
Extra long feet
Eyes like onions
Extra long arms to
buggy with.
If anyone is interested phone
or notify the master of the
house.
GA crazy Robbinite drove up
to drive-in the other night in
an old WORKOUT ja1opy. Given
ty-fve cents,' said the clerk.
"Soldr said the Robbinite.
0 Our Song Dedications:
*Wi1liam Russell = Sinners
Dream
*Harold ADMINISTRATORS
*Pat Wheatley = Little
Mama"
*Murtle Cage - "Too Much
Competition
stony Smith = Feel So
Good"
*Phy1iss Davis = Darling
Dear"
*Linda Tucker = Banana
Split
*Lenora Hutchinson -"Such
a Night"
*Medoria to Albert = "This
is Always"
*Delores to Ronald = "Lovey
Dovey.''
*Joyce to Stevie : Lets
Talk it Over
Montez to Richard = "Secret
Love-"
eThis Weeks Look into the
Future:
Melvin and Ernestine are say
ing these famous words, 81 do"
@Remember the Eye is always
on you.
Good Night, Sweetheart.
Good Night.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

may contact the aforementioned
men for frst-hand information.
Friday evening, April 23rd
will see the Robbins Rod and
Gun Club leaving Robbins for
Grass Lake on it's first official
fishing trip of the 1854 season,
equipped with plenty of food,
beverage, tackle and clothing of
all types; boats and other equip
ment.
This club is pledged to do its
utmost to make the fish Of
Grass Lake miserable by catch
ing them in large numbers, no
matter how much said fish may
resist.
Now, fore the event of the
year! Can you imagine what
the aforementioned club men,
bers would look like dressed in
women's attire? If you would
like to enjoy the spectacle, then
watch for the announcement of
"A Womanless Wedding,' be-
ing produced by none other
than the Robbins Rod and Gun
Club.
Just in case you would like
to enjoy a mess Of Sme1t fish,
remember, May 18th closes the
official Sme1t fishing of 1854.
AL CEPHUS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
SportSmens'
COkNeE...
"Where Good Spots Meet"

The month of April is proving
to be a very busy one for
members of the Robbins Rod
and Gun Club.
Plans for coming club events
have been made. Many fish have
been caught, and many more
will soon fall prey to the lures,
bait and skill of these fisher
men.
The week of April 10th saw
two parties Of these eager fish
ermen descend upon Lake Mich
igan, much to the dismay of 80
or more pounds of Smelt fish
which reluctantly accompanied
Mr.. 7. Hendricks, Mr.. J. Mack
and Mr.. Shaw home. A like
amount of said Sme1t also went
home with the party of Mr.. M.
Jones, L. Riston, c. Washing
ton and J. Saunders.
Anyone desiring information
relative to the technique of
Smelt fishing, or Sme1t eating,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

q WHAT a beautiful morning

q WHAT beautiful morning,
~ o what beautiful day;
I've got a wonderful feeling,
Everything's going our way
How about your? Did you wake
UP this morning with a song
in your heart? If not, you'd
better start living, kids!
eve hear the "Cobras" are
throwing a jam April 30th at
Lincoln Memorial School. We
know all of you kids are going
to be there, and have a whale
of time dancing by the music
of the "Bird1and Quintet" The
tickets are now on sale. Will
the Eye see you there? Good!
elbow about that crazy party
that was given for Elsie? Some
of the chicks and roosters were
crawling instead~of balling.
can Open Letter to
"a Certain Girl:
Dear Friend
If tearing up other peoples
belongings is a favorite past
time of yours, why don't you
get into the wrecking business?
Then, perhaps, you could make
some money tearing up things
that don't belong to you.
Sincerely,
"THE EYE"
elbow many of you kids were
out to see the "El-Reys" last
Friday? We hear the place was
rocking. And. some crazy kats
were there from Morgan Park.
Sorry the Eye missed out on
this grand affair.
eWhat's with the Senior Club?
No more dances?
sFriday and Saturday night
we were wandering all over the
village, there was nothing hap
pening anywhere. Gee, Robbins
is a dead place!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

More so than ever, ne approx
mates his pre-Louis monicker,
Ne Cincinnati Cobra
on course he must knock over
me or so more campaieners in
|he heavyweight division--its al
most a certainty at this time,
,Aa IBC officials, aware of the
,smendous gate Charles and
u,rciano would draw in June,
vill guide him cautiously-until
tine for the big outdoor date.
Experts are quoting that even
couple Of "set-ups" would have
u be upset" before another
fighter could barge in on the
iuv gate Of a fight between the
new Ezz and the same old Rock.
Army officials rel orted last
week that Willie Mays will be
Released in time to go TO spring
Htrsining with the New York
Giants due to the Armed Forces
new policy of releasing those re-
turning 70 school or who have
Professional contracts awaiting
them Ditto for BE- Don
gtycombe, although he didn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Army Veteran
Star Athlete
OF Week

Army veteran Ulysses Harvey
wins the Athlete-of-the-Week
title this issue for his great play
in Wayne's IS to 81 victory over
the University OF Detroit last
Tuesday at the Detroit Memorial
Building.
Harvey. who served three and
one half years with the U. ).
Amy in the Pacific theatre.
earned a letter last season as
reserve guard.
Never noted for his scoring
ability, the 5 IT,. 3 inch North
western High School graduate
threw in i6 points to help the
Tartars upset the slightly favored
Titans.
A good dribble and ball hawk.
Harvey carried a three point per
game scoring average into the
battle and emerged with runner
up scoring honors for the night
along with Wayne's other guard
Wally Ziemba.
Forward Charlie Primas led
the Tartars with % while De-
troit's Guy Sparrow collected 81.
The Detroit performance fol
lowed on the heels of another
great show against Washington
u. OF st. Louisa game Wayne
won SO 10 as. Harvey. a sophie
more in the College of Education
lives at 1862 Hazlett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
COLLEGE, Fund Drive

NEW YORK.-Cor ributions to
the 1858 campaign of the United
NEGRO COLLEGE, Fund reached o
new high of sl.425OOO. it was
announced iodav in a year-end
report by w. J. Trent. Jr,. execu-
tive director Of the Fund. who
added that the amount is the
LARGEST ra Sed for current ope-
rating purposes since the Fund
wos established in 1914.
MIR Trent reported that over
rations contributed $4,000. and
All philanthropic foundations
gave S275000. Contributions from
individuals amounted 10 $685., 900.
Students of lis preparatory
schools. colleges and universities
contributed $4,000 through their
campus welfare chests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Battle for Title Friday Afternoon

Rescheduling of the Mil
Ter High-Northern Hig h
school basketball game for
Friday afternoon - rather
than Saturday night is not
expected to alter the out
come of the Metropolitan
cage game.
All night games were banned
by league officials with APP
Proval of Supf. of Detroif's
Board Of Education. Arthur
Dondineau.
The ban, which could last in
definitely. certainly for the re-
malnder Of this season. resulted
from the critical stabbing OF
Ross DeBoskey. Mckenzie star.
last Friday night following
basketball between his school
and Central
attacked by nearly so young
punks. and stabbed with an ice
pick. and possibly a knife. De-
BoskeY remains in serious con-
difion as OF this writing.)
Approaching the finals, Miller's
TroJanS boast a 60 record for
the year on the Eastside, while
Northern's Eskmos. with a 81
mark, are tied with Cass Tech
for second place in the league
Supf. Dondineau announced
Monday that all Metro games
will start promptly at $3.50 pm.
allowing time for the games 10
be completed before darkness
when most rowdyism and foul
play seems 10 occur.
Reserve games, which usually
precede the varsity, have been
re-scheduled. according to George
Mead, league director.
Only possibility of a night
game during the remainder of
the current prep season will be
the City Championship between
the Metro titlist and the paro-
chial league champ.
Miller, a power in AsrQ bas-
kefball fr the past six Pears,
with exception of two seasons
is favored to defeat Northern and
go on 10 meet the Parochial
league champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
BoyceLeodsCoIte
TO Top Cage Slot

Northwestern's Colts and Mil
ler's Trojans took over unds-
puted possession of first place in
the West and East sides of the
Metropolitan league this past
week.
Jim Boyce. versatile forwsrd
sank "a points as the Coils
dumped Cooley. SS-43 for their
seventh consecutive win.
Three Trojan players had an
almost equal hand in the 52-48
win over Cass Tech.
Ace Caudillo's lads made il close
all the way, but saw Coach Will
Roblnson's three aces hit for A
points. Levi Davis topped Trojan
scorers with l6 points; Gerald
Fudge. Is. and Allen Hughes. l3.
Chico Hamilton was the big
individual gun of the evening
before a packed gym. as he
tossed in FL points jor the Tech
nicians. TO emerge high scorer
of the game.
Miller's win dropped Cass into
a second place tie with Northern.
The three teams went into last
weeks game tied for first place,
- Southeastern's Jungale ers
(beaten by Miller the week be-
forc) bounced back to defeat
Northeastern. $3.50.
Although Northern had an easy
time deposing of Eastern. 5l-35.
their seasons record is identical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Tartar Sports
Activities Lineup

With final exams keeping the
basketball team busy for the
next two weeks, the only sports
activity on the Wayne Univer-
sity front this week will be a
three match fencing trip for the
Tartars Friday and Saturday
Wayne hopes TO continue IFS
winning ways at the expense
of Oberlin College Friday. at
Oberlin and then move over TO
Columbus. Saturday TO meet the
University OF Cincinnati and
Ohio State University in fri
angular match.
The Taitars have won eight
and lost but one in competition
with Oberlin and last year stop
ped the Yeomen II TO 10 in De-
trOit.
WAYNE has also had things IFS
own way with the University OF
Cincinnati with seven straight
wins. The score last year was
II to 10 for Wayne.
Ohio State beat the TartarS l6
10 II in 1853 but Wayne still
holds a five to three adgc in that
rivalry.
The Wavne swimming squad
will open It's season January o
as the Tartars face the Univcr-
s'ty Of Western Ontario at Lon
don. Ontario.
The WAYNE track squad Will
wait until Feb. 8 to open its in
door season with the State AAU
meet at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Roeea Headlines
Wrestling Card

Antonino Rocca. the incredibly
agile Italian mat hero. headlines
another outstanding all-s I
wrestling show al the Olympia
Stadium Friday. Jan. 22nd
Rocca will put his tremendous
prestige and his title hopes on
the line against able Art Mel
sen. a 235-pound ex-Marine
from Atlanta (Ga.) who scored
a stunning upset victory over
Yukon Eric al the Olympia
earlier this month.
Yukon Eric. who won host
of friends even in defeat. viii
meet Chest Bernard. the Kansas
City strong man, in the chief
supporting bout.
Chris Averoff. champion OF
Greece. takes on Rudy Kay in
another bout that has excited
unusual interest.
In other matches. Seymour
Koenig opposes Frank Hurley
and Stan Holeck meets Maurice
Vachon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
|. Tech Blue Devils indicated

Lawrence Techs Blue
Devils riding a victory skein
of Ia straight remains as
one of the eight major teams
undefeated in the nation.
This weekend they play two
--one Thursday night against
Michigan Tech al Holy Re-
demer. and one against Creigh-
ton University Sunday as part
of double bill al the u. of D.
Field House.
Detroit Tech plays the second
half of the twin bill against Con-
cordia.
The Blue Devils. like Wayne
TartarS, are viewing a berth in
the National Invitation later in
the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Hampton Pirates
Dump AIT Aggies

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The A,
and T. Aggies dropped a con-
ference basketball game to Hamp-
ton Institute of Hampton, Va.
$3.50 in a hard fought contest at
the local colleges gymnasium last
Friday night.
The home team held the OPP
position on about even Terms
for the first half. but were out
lasted as the Virginians all but
took over in the last period.
Hampton led 1928 at the end
of the first period and for brief
moments in the second the Ag-
gieS pushed ahead by a single
point. but this represented their
only real threat TO win.
Hampton eased out 1912 at
the half and stretched the lead
to $3.50 at the end of the third
quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

He immediately spanked the
team acoss the goal in o2-yald
drive with ieammate Hugh Nc
Elhcnny and Joe Perry setting
the pace McElhennv, former Oic-
eon great rushing 50 yards around
lett end, with Porrys l7yaId
dash tallying for six points.
With minutes 10 spare Reniro
sophomore Cleveland Brown half
back, sprinted - yards i9 the
last score of the game 10 eve
the Fasteners their nineteenth
point Automatic Groza who had
kicked two field goals and missed
two, added his second extra point.
Emil Tunnel was nosed out
for most valuable player on the
field by the stellar, alert play II
Bcdnarlk. The former Iowa star,
rated one Of the greatest deten-
i've backs IN professional foot
ball recovered tumble inter-
cepiod pass and WAS deadly On
returning puuts and kickOtis
Tunnel also distinguished hum
self by several Vicious tackles,
making the one which Bcdnark
recovered as Perry lost his second
ball Of the day
Big Len Ford. former ALI
American from the University
of Michigan. and Cleveland
Brown defensive end. won the
plaudiis of all who watched thu
grueling game.
Time and again Il was Foid--
rushing the paSSci or ball Garner,
Ioftimes throwing them for losses
or causing them 10 "eat the uAll'
as the Lions Laync did on more
ihan one occasion
Ait WonS'mcisiCr Now York
Giant .icai end PLAYING h.s 4st
anne was as crFa,3ur as rs
Ford VIC must not overlook Ar
thur Donotan 10 gu =. luD o.-l.
FOR he along with Detroit ~
lOver 300 lbs Les BinaaNan,
took Their toll Of Eastern runners.
Big Les. from where we sat,
looked better than be did III
wear with the Lions" Remember.
I'VE said looked tol he pla "a
several 'whale-oi-a-ganc> FOR The
Lions on their trek 10 their Sec
ond championship WEBB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Students Search
Sports Files For
Facts on Stars

Letters are now in the hands
of Detroit high school and Mich
igan college authorities request
ing their assistance in searching
their sport files for the exploits
of outstanding colored athletes.
These letters were drafted
and distributed by Bill Loving
and two students from North
ern High School in order TO
assist the Tribune in bringing
TO its readers a glorious chap
ter of sepia sports history.
With this new development
were added the names of Lang
don Daniels and julius Chapman.
These former stars will tell in
their own words what they re-
member best about their years
OF competition while wearing
their school colors.
Daniels and Chapman are only
two Of the tan terrors of the
cinder paths, grid iron, basketball
courts, baseball diamonds and
other branches of sports. who's
memorable feats will be featured
in the columns of the Tribune
in coming issues. Along with
them will be Bill Loving, Eugene
Beatty, Eddie Tolan, Willis Ward.
John Lewis, Jim Mcmillan, and
Eddie Gaines.
So far there are 10 great sport
names who will share their
glories and memories with you.
There may be many more. You
won't to wiss a single one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

Nationally known Paul Brown.
coach of the Cleveland Browns.
directing his second consecutive
pro-bowl team from tho Eastern
Division Of the National Football
League. succeeded IN defeating
a team Of all-Stars from the
Western Division. mentored by
Detroit Lions Buddy Parker.
Parker's team Won last year
Final score of the hard fought
thrill minute game was 20.9.
In eight meetings between the
two coaches. il was the first
win for Brown.
Parker had won six and tied
one-last falls exhibition game
between the Lions and Cleve-
land Browns
Lou Groza. Ray Renfro and
Chuck Bednarik scored the vin-
ming points for the East. while
Joe Perry San Francisco 49cI
ped II yards for the Vests only
touchdown. with the Lions Doak
Walker kicking the extra point.
Groza opened the scoring with
an eleven yard field goal in the
first quarter. with Otto Graham,
starting quarterback for the East,
IiTing the West a safety IN the
second quarter after the great
play of the East's forward wall
held the West ON the two inch
line on fourth down
Following another break on re-
coverv by BednailK. Groza missed
in second quarter with the nalt
ending 80. favor OF the East
Perry fumblcd ON the second
running play after the West took
possession Of the ball Emcll Tun-
mel Of the New York Giants TO-.
covered. and failure to penetrate
beyond the II yard line. brought
Grola out Of the forward wall
TO boot the pigskin IS yar Is
through the uprghtS
Bednarik OF the Philadelphia
Eagles. who recovered one
tumble. intercepted pass and
ran "a yards for touchdown.
was unanimously voted Player
of the Day.
Trophy will be awarded al
next years Pro Bowl game.
Detroii's Don Doll. now with
the Washington Redskins. last
years most valuable player. re-
ceived the award during half
time. He played with the Lions
in 1882
Parkcr's Bobby Laync and
Norman Van Brocklin we're an
able 10 penetrate the tight de-
fcnso,of the East. except for he
two points allowed by Graham.
went scorclcsS until near tho end
of the third quarter when clamor
for y A Title brought him off
bench for first time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23

- it'll Cass. ST.. The TrojanS boast
TX wins without loss.
Other Metro games saw Perish
lng drop DENLY. $3.50, u. of d.
win IN a low-scoring contest over
Southwestern. 1890 and McKen-
&c win over Central. 1896.
ChadseY posted a 5o-33 win
over BEDFORD; Wilbur Wright
fell before Webster. 1879.
Loss OF Ross DeBoskey. star
Mckenzie eager. may handicap
the team for the remainder of
the season. Their win over
Central placed them in sixth
place in the West Side league.
with two wins against three
losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
GuviIun Inks
Olson Pact
For Chicago

Weltcrwcight Champion Kid
Gavilan and Bobo Olson, Middle
weight king, will meet in a IS
round middleweight title fight in
Chicago Stadium in April. ii is
announced.
Olson. Hawaiian. born Ameri-
can. will make his first defense
Of the title he won by defeating
Randy Turpin last year.
The champion from Cuba. who
has fought several middlewciLhis
with favorable results, will at
tempt to remove the crown fiom
Olson's head.
Regarded as one Of the top
notch champions of any division
at this time Gavlan expects 10
win the title and fo course give
up his weller crown.
Carmen Basilo. Syracuse vel
ter. who knocked the champ
(Gavilan) down and almost won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-23
Tartar Thinclads In Three
Track Meets In Eight Days

Wayne University's track team
will compete in national meets
with eight days when they enter
the Philadelphia Enquirer chart
ties meet in Convention Hall
Jan. %.
Representatives from the Tar
tar squad will also participate
in the Washington Evening Star
meet Jan. 20 and the Boston
Athletic contest. Jan. 80.
Morgan State University of the
CIAA will send its top stars to
each of the above meets.
Coach Eddie Hurt, however.
VIII be minus his great Olympic
star. Arthur Bragg, for the first
time in four years.