davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

VIII be hostess to the Breakfast
Pinochle club on Saturday. No
vember 10 at the home of Mrs.
Maurice ormand, 1888 st. Anthony
Ay.
Cosmopolitan l6 Holds Election:
Mrs. Louise Benner was elected
president of the Cosmopolitan I6
club when it met on Saturday, No
vember IL, with Mrs. Charles Bal
enger, SIC w. Central Av., as hos
tess. Other officers elected for the
ensuing year are the Mines. Doro-
thea Burns, vice president, Martha
Carter, secretary, Evelyn Lewis
assistant secretary and Mrs. Nora
Mae True, treasurer. The club will
give Thanksgiving basket to the
Crispus Attacks Home. Miss Bey-
erly Balenger. s12 st, Anthony Av
will be hostess at the next meet
ing on December 3rd.
Suburbanites Meet: The Subur-
banites held a social meeting on
Friday evening, November IL at
the Manor House. Dinner and a
social hour was the order of the
evening, which was enjoyed by
members Velma Waters, Essie
Green. Liberia FAINT, Gloria Bow
ser, Hazel Fulbright Mamie
Green, Mary Ryan. Rosami Osby,
Almarita Johnson and Eleanor
Barbour. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Luberta FAINT,
542 Iglehart Av., on November IS.
T. C. Chapter Jack & jill: Mrs.
Ransom Coins, 800 Fuller Av. was
hostess to the Twin City Chapter
Of Jack and jill. Inc, on Friday
November IL. Plans were discuss
ed for the children and mothers
Christmas parties. The two to five
year age group children will meet
Nov. -. with Mrs. John Freeze,
4133 Fourth Av. S. and the six
to 10 year group will meet No
vember &c. with Mrs. Richard Ses-
sion, 4041 Fifth Av. s. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Clayton Hughes, 4045 Fifth
Av. s.. on December 9.
Morocco Club Held Meeting:
The Morocco club held its bust
ness meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews, 4o1
st. Anthony Av., on Saturday, No
vember S. After official business,
a very delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Owens. 2574 Hazel
wood Av., November 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Flor
ence Z. Birch Of Kansas City,
Kans., arrived in the city We'd
nesday evening. November II, and
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William White, 773 Rondo Av.
Mrs. Birch came to attend the
wedding of her daughter, Miss
Lille Ruth Corners of 4ll0 Third
Av. s, Minneapolis and Mr.. Lee
roy Coleman, which will be an
event of Saturday, November 10.
Tanga Club To Meet: Mrs. Ro-
berta Tyler, 694 w. Central Av,
will be hostess to the Tanga Club
on Saturday evening, November
19.
Laissez- nous-faire Bridge Club:
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes Sr., was
hostess to the Laissez-nous-f aire
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon, November IL. Following a
complete luncheon menus guests
and members enjoyed several
rounds of bridge. Among guests
who carried prizes home were the
Mines. Tommie Braddock, first; o.
c. Hall, second, William Hanna,
third and Earline Galloway, con-
ISOLATION. Club prizes for high
scores were awarded Mrs. o. L.
Alexander, first, Ollye Gum, sec
ond, Burie Marmichael, third and
NJ. G. Evans, consolation. Other
guests of the hostess were the
Mines, Manly Rhodes, Alonzo Cot
ton, Fred Schuck and Jessie
Shepard. The December meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. o. L.
Alexander, 1882 Fifth Av. S.
Minneapolis.
Marriage Announced: Miss Ger
aldine Jones, daughter of Mrs.
Clara p. Jones, 772 Rondo Av., and
Henry B. Jones. sol Carroll Av.,
became the bride of Private John
Wesley Stafford on Tuesday, No
vember 8 at FIT. Leonard Wood,
Mo, where Private Stafford was
stationed. He has now completed
his training and has left for Jap
an, Mrs. Stafford will continue to
make her home with her mother
until her husbands discharge from
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
What Is The kev7

Industrial progress is the key
that has opened up to Americans
that greater share of security, &C.
onomic independence, leisure, good
housing and good schools that
people have dreamed of for them.
selves and their children since the
beginning of recorded history. All
this has been possible because we
are not afraid Of progress. and be-
cause all of us have shared in IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. l9-Jack Posten, $40 Cir,
ard Av. N; Benjamin Cassius
1856 Fourth Av. s.: Andrew vii.
son. ST., 1852 Smelling Av.
Nov. 20-Augustus Owens, 5000
Clinton Av.; Albert Mcclure, Iol7
Fifth st. s.; Mrs. J. F. Stevens
1924 Fourth Av S.
Nov. 21-Mrs. II. Macarthur
1406 Seventh Av. N.
Nov. 22-Ralph Mayhood, 1900
Portland Av.; Shelby Cox, 404s
Fifth Av. s.; Johnnie Mae Hadley,
5000 Fourth Av. s.
Nov. 23-Mrs. Jane Mcintosh,
72o Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Ever
cite Johnson, 404s Fifth Av. S.
Nav. 24-Mr. Clarence f. Beck
37o5 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. Bessie
Harris, 7os Girard Av. N; Mrs
George Young, 1000 Emerson Av
N: Mrs. Willis PIummer ST., 1856
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Matte Drew
4048 Fifth Av. s.
Nov. 25-Joe f. Oliver 4l6 f.
25th St; Shirley Hills, sos Eighth
Av. N; J. l.. Nellie Jr.. 3946
Third Av. s.; william Reed. 54l
Girard Av. N; Miss Era Walls,
1881 Chicago Av.; Elma Grout,
1881 Bryant Av, N: Claudia Ruth
Sanders, 242o Fourth Av. s.; JAG
queline Wallace, 3S1S Clinton Av.
out-of-TOwn Birthday
Nov 2o-George Christopher,
Alameda, Calf.
Nov. 25--Natalie Norman. Ar
lington. Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Railroad Man injured
In Foil A. Depot

COMFY Landers, I'll 18th Az. N.
Minneapolis, an employee of the
Great Northern Railway. on his
way out TO the Empire Builder on
Saturday, October 20. was iniur.
cd in fall In the Union Depot.
MIR. Landers. who suffered a
broken wrist. was treated at AS
bury hospital and returned home.
He Is still at home but his condi
ton is improving. Mira. Landers,
his wife, told this paper last Fri
day, Nov, IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

ryn Chivers had charge Of public
ity; William Hill was business
manager. Carrie Wallace was in
charge Of programs and Mines.
james 3 Wade and Greg Taylor
were in charge Of ushers.
Good job, Wheatley Players.
Wed like 10 see at least two
plays a season, We imagine that
there are many audiences who
would enjoy the work Of the Play
ers as did this writer CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
WEDDING
ANNlvE RSARlES
ST. PAUL.

Nov la--Mr. and Mrs Arthus
Blair, 52s w. Central Av. 81
years,
Nov. 2l-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, 7oT lglehart Av,, IS years
Nov. - MIR, and Mrs, John p
Dorsey, T5S Carroll Az, six years
MIR. and Mrs, Ralph Gardner. ISL
Iglehsrt Av,, Is years,
Nov 24--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin b
Randall Jr,, Washington ID, s., two
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

New, 1e--Jimmie Shavers, 500
ST. Adams Av,; Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 St Anthony Az; David Phil
lip Coins. 500 Fuller Az.
Nov. 2o-Mrs. Lee Gwynne. 500
N. Chatsworth Av.; Johanna
Stokes, 663 Aurora Av.: Ted AL
len. 973 Iglehart Av.: Raleigh
Humburd. 72S Rondo Az; william
NJ. Brown. POI st. Anthony Av.:
Herbert Commodore. s2l w. Cen
trail Av.
Nov. 2l-Ronnell f. Erwin, TIT
Rondo Av.; Walter ]. Mcfarland
Jr., 1915 Rondo Av.: Reginald
Clark, SIP st. Anthony Av.; Rich
ard Parker. Cos st. Anthony Az.
Nov. 22-Bertha Boyd, S97 st.
Anthony Az; Ventress Jackson,
7S9 Rondo Av: Portia Jean Rus
sell, 633 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ben
Moore, 90 w. Lawson; Mrs, Wyatt
Cooper, 4S3 w. Central Av.: Gar
land Hunter Jr., 4I3 w. Central
Av.; Sylvia Hunter, AIS w. Cen
trail Av,; Mrs. Gloria Williams
Florenz. 525 Rondo Av.
Nov 23-Doris Louise Massey,
9S2 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 24-Ruth Marie Johnson.
400 Dale St; Mary Manning $50
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George Tillman,
9S3 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 25--Mrs. Mary Perry, OCT
st. Anthony Av.; Leroy Gardner
375 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Laura
Bradford, 524 Carroll, William 7.
Tendle Jr., 500 st, Anthony Av.:
Annabelle Berry, sos w. Central
Av., Mrs. Clyde Gilman. 995 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh, 6S5
st. Anthony Az; Martin Brook
ins, s67 w. Central Av.: Renee
SayleS, 1856 st. Anthony Av.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Nov. 25-Robert II. Williams,
Manhattan, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov 2o--Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Miller, Sr., 40ST Fourth Az. s, IS
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones,
nos Dupont Az. N, one year.
Nov 22-Mr and Mrs, William
Warder, S6oi Third Az S, four
years.
Nov 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland
c. Anderson, 1901 Third Az. s.
one year.
CT s h7lel oSla1i06
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Annual Fall Tea of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter OES. Sunday, No.
vember 20 at the Sterling Club,
SIS n. Dale, st. Paul. 4 to I p. m.
The public Is invited. ---Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

People argue whether women
or liquor are more dangerous
Well, we've noticed that liquor will
let a man alone II he lets 1T
alone" H. G. Diefenbach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Return Home Mrs Keso Barbour and Mrs Emily johnson
Los Angeles Calf who to the city for the VaSsar
Gray nuptas left for their homes on Friday November II
he IN the city they houseguess of Mr. Mrs aeec
rhhey 40. kondo Az Mrs kelso is a niece of Mr. Fnney
break1aSt Plnoche Club: Mrs Lua King CO. Igehart Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

New Citizen; boy for Mr. and Mrs A. Hayes, 1907 E.
2lst St Lawrence Anthony born November in North
Hospital and weighed pounds and three
quarters birth Mr. David Peneon jackson Miss is
the maternal grandfather
Twilight Social Club Member The Twilight Social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
rs A Knockout
rs A Knockout
WheatIey Players Hit
In Front Boy, First
Production Of Year

The tremendous but practically unSung talent of Alvin Del
Chambee fully revealed than by his
ing and producing of the Phyllis Wheatley Experimental
Players production Front Boy" November II and H.
Many Twin City audiences familiar with his fine voice
which day lead him the stage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

This paper Is first In Its fioid In
circulation, advertising and COM
munity service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Jessie's Beauty Clinic, 1918
will be- closed November 10, until
further notice. --Advt.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Burton Howkins

Mickey Vernon. consistently
one Of the more stubborn Sena-
tors when confronted with q
contract. Indicated yesterday
that he'll be hard to handle
again this year. He has re-
turned his contract to his bosses.
exchanged two letters and said:
We're not even close. They're
trying to cut me and ] think
I deserve what / made last year. /"
Vernon, who viii be 81 in
April, didn't sign last spring
until March s at q figure esti-
mated at S27,5OO. The bicker-
ing was bitter until Mickey and
club officials compromised after
the first baseman held out eight
days after training started.
Contacted at his WalIingford
(Pa.) home. Vernon said:
They're set on cutting me. !
can't see IL. | didn't lead the
League like I did In 1858. but
II led the league in extra-base
hits and had more home runs
than ever"
Mickey wouldn't disclose the
proportions Of the attempted
cut. Asked II the Senators were
trimming his salary $500. fer-
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Action Sturts February
200 Amateur Boxers Weigh In
This Week for Golden Gloves

the senior or open classes. Drs.
Clark Halstead and David Cor
don Of the commissions medical
staff will be on hand TO give
each candidate q thorough ply
sical examination. after which
the pairings viii be made and
the stage set for action.
The novice and senior per-
formers are rounding out their
gymnasium work this week with
emphasis on making weight. The
seniors especially will be working
carefully to make their weight.
since they are allowed only one
pound over the limit.
Novices. on the other hand, get
q wider margin. Three pounds
over the limit will be allowed
In the fiyweight. bantamweight,
featherweight and lightweight
divisions and five pounds in the
welter, middle, hght-heavyweight
classes.
Interest in the Golden Gloves
Is reaching . new high because
Of the heavyweight situation.
Seven big men have already
registered. but other teams
checking In before the deadiine
for entries "Wednesday are ex-
lsse GOLDEN GLOVES, p. CAD
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Six Others Huesle Over Terms
Vernon Battling for '54 Salary
|As-Senotors Offer Siz0bIe Cut
loesle Over Terms

non answered. ITS more than
that--much more"
A 200 hitter last year after
leading the league with q .337
mark in 1868. Vernon batted in
81 runs, led the league In doubles
with SO, finished third in triples
with IA and hit 20 home runs
most ever made by q lefthanded
washington hitter. In 1853 he
had 43 doubles, II triples, II
home runs and lis runs batted
in.
Vernon has been reading the
papers. II see where Bobby
Thomson received the same con-
tract he got in 1885," Mickey
said. He went to bat % times
he was injured and couldn't
help that--but ] batted 500
times.
carl FiriIlo led the National
League In hitting In 1853 with
.344." Mickey continued. "and
hit .2g4 last season. ! see where
he signed for the same money
Wasi1ington's only two-time
batting champion--he also led
the league In 1915 with q .35s
mark-Vernon probably vi the
Senators highest paid player In
history under q straight contract,
lsee SENATORS. Page 60
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Action sturts February !
BY Dick o'Brien

Two hundred amateur boxers
from North Carolina to the
Pennsylvania border await cere-
monies this week In preparation
for the 2lst annual Golden
Gloves tournament sponsored
this year by The Star.
The contestants. including
members Of 26 teams and the
rest unattached. represent an
all-time high in Gloves enroll
ment here. The previous high
was ITO In i949.
The tournament opens Tues
day night. February and pre-
lirninary trials win continue
February 3, s and 10 at Turner's
Arena. Quarterfinals, semifinals
and finals win take place Uline
Arena Feruary II, 24sand March
5, respectively.
Before the colorful ring ex-
travaganza begins. however.
there are the all-important ply
sical examinations and weighing
in from z to . pm, Thursday and
Friday at the offices OF the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
Thursday has been set aside
for the novice contestants while
F4isy has been reserved for
Evening star., 1955-01-23
b &
.poona II Loses
10 11-fo-t Shot.
Al Santa Anita
Great Coptoin Wins
By IA Lengths;
High Scud Third
81 ihs A..esiaisd 20.

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 22.--
A 22-to-1 shot. Great Captain.
surprised the favored Poona II
to win the $2s, $50 San Marcos
Handicap over the grass course
at Santa Anita today.
Poona II led most Of the race
but faded in the stretch with
Great Captain taking over to
win by tw0e and one-quarter
lengths In 2:034s.
The Irish-bred colt. who set q
world record for a mile and one
sixteenth on the dirt track a
week ago, hung oneto beat High
Scud in a photo finish for place
in today's mile and one-quarter
turf test.
But carrying 124 pounds
proved too much in the stretch
for Poona II, who had just 112
on his back during his record
performance.
Great Captain Pays $47.7O.
Ogden Phipps' 6-year-old
Great Captain, a son of War Ad-
miral-Big Hurry, carrying ITO
pounds. returned a hefty $47.70
by his surprise victory in the
field of 10,
Well back during the early go
ing, Great Captain surged to the
front after, rounding the final
turn under the urging Of Jockey
Willie Boland.
1t was then that Poona II,
| ridden by Willie Shoemaker, ap-
peared to fade and he barely
stood of the challenge Of the
King Ranch speedster. High
Scud, taking the place by a
neck.
The crowd of 45,500 roared as
the long shot heightened his lead
in the final going. The time was
slow compared with the track
record of 200 and Mark-Ye-
Wells 2:001s in this race last
year, but the track was soft.
The crowd and the eight-race
handle of $2.842, ,428 were the
largest of the meeting.
'Laboring All the Way"
Despite his pace-setting per-
formance so much Of the way,
Shoemaker said Of Poona II, ''he
doesn't like that grass too much.
He was laboring all the way.
1t was on the grass here ear
slier in the meeting, however,
that Poona II set the first of
his two records 1:473s Amer
lean mark for a mile and one
eighth. He carried 108 that day
The win was worth $17,700 for
Great Captain. who also re-
turned 5000 and $3.50 for place
and show tickets. Poona II paid
$3.50 and $40 and High Scud,
/ $40.
Out Of the money flnishers in
order were Novarullah. James
Session, Joe Jones, st. Vincent,
Salmon Peter. Lucrative and
Enjoy Yourself.
Long Shot Takes Co-Feautre.
The co-feature, the $23,25O
Santa Maria Handicap for filliet
and mares, also went to q long
| priced runner, Alberta Farms
Blue Butterfly after a stewards
ruling kept the top pre-race
choice. Miz Clementine. out Of
the race.
| Ridden by Jackie Westrope
| the chestnut mare finished q
neck ahead Of r. S. Howard's
Mab's Choice with the favored
Alibhai Lynn only q nose back
in the punched finish.
The winner. q 7-to-1 shot rum
4 (See SANTA ANITA. PaTe C-6.)
Evening star., 1955-01-23
USL IA Burs
MulIoy for
Six Months
By The Asseeicsed Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The
veteran Gardnar Mulloy Of
Miami. Fla, was handed q
suspension for amateur VIOLA
tions today and the Pacific Coast
took a dominant role in the
annual meeting Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Mulloy was set down until
March "a for practices in q
Miami tennis tournament last
February. The suspension, COW
ering six months but much Of II
retroactive, was described by
Harold A. Lebair, chairman OF
the amateur rules committee,
as ''the stifest penalty In my
memory"
The 4l-year-old Mulloy, as di-
rector Of the city Of Miami
tournament. was accused Of pay
ing some contestants more than
the promised fee while cutting
Others below the expenses
promised.
He originally was suspended,
effective September "a. 1854. BY
the amateur rules committee and
this action was upheld by the
executive committee Of the
USLTA In d meeting last night.
Mulloy. who Is studying the oil
business in Denver. fiew in yes
terday to present his case. but
left this morning. apparently
after reaching Q compromise
with the tennis ofiicials for his
case.
Lebair said Mulloy acknowl-
edged the irregularities in the
conduct Of the Miami tourna-
ment. However. the penalty was
viewed as O token one since II
does not prevent the Florida
player from competing In major
tsee TENNIS, Page C-6J
Evening star., 1955-01-23
sa.k..bsIl e..uI.., psa. co.

ranked second nationally in this
weeks Associated Press basket
ball poll, raIiy In the closing sec
onds to edge the Explorers.
ranked fourth in the poll.
LaSalle, after dominating the
first half, faitered before q
steaming Wolfpack attack in the
second period. The score was
tied, $3.50. ct the half.
Speedy Vic Molodet. the small
est man on the court at 8 feet.
starred for ". G. state. His fiashy
ban stealing. coupled with 10
points for the night. was a big
factor in the win.
Frank Blatcher OF LaSalle was
top scorer with "a points. Tom
Cola had q poor night and col
lected only IA.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Cardozo Scores
Easy Scholastic
Track Triumph
WI Noses Out CIV
For Second Place
In New Event
Rv nil Slrv
By Dick Sidy

CardoZo High Schools fieet
ana well-balanced track squad
placed in eight events to pile up
26 points and run away with
team honors in the first scholas-
tic section of The Star Games
yesterday afternoon in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
A crowd Of 748 paid the as
cent admission to witness the
first indoor schoolboy meet in
this area in more than 20 years.
The meet, which will become an
annual event called the Metro
politan Interscholastic Indoor
Track Meet. began at 1880 pm.
and finished all 10 events In
three hours. about one-half hour
ahead of schedule.
Cardozo swept all three
trophies that were awarded last
night during the big games. They
were the DR.. E. B. Henderson
were the DR.. E. B. Henderson
Trophy for the winning District
public school team. the Pigskin
Club Trophy for the winning
mile relay foursome and the Bill
Heck trophy for the winning
quartet in the sprint medley
relay.
Harris Wins Jump.
Before the two relay victories,
Cardozo's Dave Harris leaped 5
feet 8 inches to win the high
Jump and give his team It's first
five points. Cardozo went on to
add three second-place finishes
and two thirds to its three firsts.
Team points were awarded on q
5-3-1 basis.
Favored Washington-Lee Of
Arlington, which topped the
other Is schools in number Of
entries with 25, came in second
with 1914 points. one-half point
ahead Of George Washington Of
Alexandria.
Other team scores were: Dun
bar, IL: Armstrong. 8: Tech and
George Mason. S each; Episcopal,
/, and Wilson, one-half point.
Teams failing to place included
Gonzaga. Coolidge. Parker Gray,
Anacostia, Phelps. Spingarn and
Wakefield.
CIV Takes Early Lead.
4 The program was about an
hour and a half old before Har-
ris, an All-High Division II end
In football last fall. picked UP
Cardozo's first points. The
l,0O0-yard run was the only
other event completed by then,
and George Washington's Dave
Brown and Russ Mason finished
first and third, with Bill Hunter
of Washington-Lee second. Also.
John Gary of CIV barely missed
the 5-foot-9 bar in the high
Jump but took second to put
his team ahead at that juncture
with 9 points.
But from then on Cardozo
came with q rush. Paul Harris,
Willie Chiles. Jules Lucas and
Dave Harris tno relation) led
all the way TO edge out Dunbar
in the first section Of the 660-
yard medley relay. and their
time of l:12.7 stood up for VIC
tory after Armstrong had won
the second section.
Roland Akre and Jack ARM
strong of Washington-Lee fin-
ished a breath apart in the To-
yard hurdles finals, but Ulysses
Mclaughlin was third to add an
other point to Cardozo's mount
ing score.
1 Then Chiles ran second to
| Armstrong; favored Berry VIII
(fsonfiy1,rnd an po0a rE TnI /
Evening star., 1955-01-23
SideIlghts on Stcr Comes
7-Foot Leap Viii Not Surprise Holding
Star stan Photo by Gene Abbott.

/ Nashville, Tenn. Last nights
Star Games was her first COM
petition in a major meet. al
though she. did run in the
National AAU junior champion
ships last summer. taking two
places.
Coach Ed Temple of A&I spot
ted young Miss Daniels last
spring at the Tuskegee relays
and although she finished fourth
in her high school event there
he liked her style and overlooked
the first three finishers In talk
ing Miss Daniels into attending
All. Temple is aiming her a,
the Olympics.
John McAneny of West Chester
Teachers College was q very
busy runner last night. He ran
lap in the two-mile relay
where his team finished fourth
and almost Immediately had tc
run another lap on the one-mile
relay team. with his team I'm
ishing second.
The reason for his double duty
was transportation trou blet
there's snow up in his section
of the country, and one OF the
quarter -milers just didn't make
1t.
McAneny was quarterback or
his college football team, re.
ceived honorable mention fol
Little All-America. and has beer
invited for tryout with thu
Philadelphia Eagles. He's from
LaSalle High School in Phila'
delphia, which would make hin
a natural for playing with thu
! Eagles.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

midway Of the final lap, Nielsen, breathing
hard, but exceedingly happy, said in broken
English. "If can see santee, know can
beat him."
There is nobody am afraid Of" Mel
sen continued as he cooled of after his
victory. except Bannister. ] could beat
Landy If he was still running. can beat
all the Europeans"
Nielsen said he should have run the
first quarter 8 seconds faster, which would
have given him an approximate 4:06 mile,
just seven-tenths of second of Gill Dodds'
world indoor record.
NielSen,s nartinp remark was Last