davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
u. S. and Jopon Are Ready
To Talk on Troop PuIIout

Iination" to Japan's demands fol
the release Of japanese who
were convicted for war crimes.
! AS If to emphasize this point
the State Department announced
the parole Of % out Of 21(
Japanese who have been held
in Tokyo's Sugamo prison under
American jurisdiction.
The announcement was timed
to give Mr.. Shigemitsu an extrs
plum. The Foreign Minister anc
his fellow cabinet members ART
Under strong political pressure
lat home to get the prisoners
freed.
Mr.. Shigemitsu, who himself
served i've years as a war Grim.
final, should benefit POLITICAL,
from the direct results of hi,
Itrip-mostly agreements for the
United States and Japan to worl
out long term solutions of theil
problems on q closely co-opera-
tive basis.
The security issue probably Il
the most ticklish. Mr.. Shige.
Imitsu spoke Of q six-year pro-
gram to build up Japan's mill
Itary machine.
Japan's ground forces nov
number 10000, and would 60
to 10000 In the next three years
The United States figures thai
this is far too slow. The United
States wants Japan to put $780,
900 men in its army as soon al
possible. American infantrymer
stationed in Nippon number
fewer than 100000. Thus. the
/ total American and japanese
forces are far below what the
4 United States authorities be-
llieye is necessary for the ade-
iquate defense of Japan. Some
Japanese officials also feel that
they need American infantry
men for their own safety.
The idea Of the japanese gov
eminent seems to be that if II
can work out a schedule-espe-
cially a long-range schedule
for the withdrawal Of American
troops. Japan could have the
protection Of the troops. and al
the same time the government
could have the political advan-
tage of having arranged for the
Americans to leave.
Even this talk. however. is con-
fined to a discussion Of Ameri-
can ground forces. Even the
Japanese are not complaining
about the American and naval
forces stationed in and around
Japan.
The United States and Japan
will go through some motions on
the problem Of Japanese con-
Itributions to the support of
American forces.
Japan started out by paying
about SIS million a year. This
was cut to $148 million and, for
the current year, to sos million.
The communiaue at the end OF
Mr.. Shigemitsu's visit set the
goal Of a formula for further
progressive reductions, but the
figure still would be negotiated
each year.
The United States is giving
practically no consideration to
Japan's moves to recover some
Of the islands 1t lost during
World War II. Neither has the
United States much sympathy
for Japanis desire to trade with
Red China. The. United States
position: This is not the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Heuds Illinois u.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Sept. / R.
-Dr. David Dodds Henry. so,
today became president of the
University Of Illinois. succeeding
DR.. Lloyd Morey. DR.. Morey's
retirement ended A years OF
service at the university. He was
comptroller for 81 years and
president for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

ment. explained in pursuasive
terms the American positions
on global problems. This was an
especially welcome opportunity,
for the Japanese delegation in
cluded not only Mr.. Shigimetsu,
but other japanese political
leaders who had not been to the
United States for q decade or
more,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

and Mrs. Claude Creighton and :
brother, Mr.. Thorson. They will
also tour the Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richev left
Thursday for Nebraska where thew
will visit Mrs. Richey's mother
Mrs. Roland Grundmeyer is Wis
iting her mother and sister IN
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Rich, Essie and June Donna11, :,
stopped for a short visit at +be
Leon Cummings home "Wednesday
enroute to Portland from Me-
nominee, Wis.
Dick Brayford of Wisconsin iS
employed at the Andy Ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Soren-
son and four children from Hell
leck, Minnesota, are visiting MIR
and Mrs. Saxton Cummings.
Miss Diane Milne left Saturday
Tor Kansas City, Mo-, after spend
ing two weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roslyn Milne. Miss
Milne was an attendant at her sis
ter Darlene'S wedding at Willis
ton, June 3.
The WSCS entertained at a SIR
prise tea for Mrs. H. c. MeckIen-
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the church parlors. The occa-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Jarmuth. A Goodbye" gift ma.
presented to Mrs. Raymond Tjbb1,
from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Witt vuaro
day. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Butterfie1d
are visiting their son and da,1gb
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. War|an.
Butterfleld in GreyfieId near Rio
Timber. Butterfield's daugbter
MRS. Perry Roys of Butte. is tend
ing Grandma Butterfield dI1rino
their absence.
Mrs. Gussie Obergfeu and
daughter Donna of Sidney STAYED
at the Chas. Miller home MonSsU
until Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Drummond and
Mrs. Henry Yeo returned Sat11r"
Gay evening from Sidney where
they were delegates to the VFM
Encampment in Sidney last
week. Other members who 81
tended part of the encamnmen+
"Sle mis-. rat hueSter, Mrs. Dew
ey Duncan, Mrs. Edith Messeno er
Mrs. Tommy Baldwin, Mrs. Bon
Leer, Mrs. Art Kuester and Mr.
vlrel Jensen. Henry Yeo. Harry
Johnson and Richard Boese A.
lended the doings Saturday All
'eported a very fine encamnnen+
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
T. GRADER were her son and
1aughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs
harvey GRADER, Mrs. Harry vii"
ans and daughter, Peggy. all IF
Tlendlve and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
y Yeo.
Funeral services were held for
ne two-day-old son of Mr. and
lrs. Keith Waters, Larry Dean
n Monday. The Rev. H. C. Meek
enburg officiated at the grave
lde services.
Miss Beverly Jarmuth arrived !
ONE Friday from MinneapoIiC ,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

where she has completed her
second year at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. She left Sun
day for the Yellowstone Park
where she will be employed at
the Lake Hotel.
Mrs. Keith Waters returned
Sunday a week ago from the Sid
ney Memorial hospital where she
had been a patient for a week.
Ale Kenneth Babb returned
Wednesday to his station at
March ALB at Riverside, CaIifor-
MA, after spending a Is day leave
with home folks at Richey.
Mrs. Harold Knauts attended
the annual state convention of
National Association of Postmas-
tiers in Wolf Point Tuesday to
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce F~atzinger
are the parents of a six-pound
baby girl born June 8 at GIendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson and
daughters Neoma Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wuest, all of Lib
by arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit with Mr.. Olson's brother. Lars
Olson and family and sisters. Mrs.
Henry Hanson and family. Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson and family and
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson. Another
sister, Mrs. Fred w. Nagel of Ar
ilngton, Mimi, will join them
here Tuesday.
Visitors on the M. o. Nicholson
August Scheer. homes over the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Nelson of Towner, N. D., Mrs.
tina Everson and Miss Inga Jul
both of Minot, N. D. They
are cousins of Mrs. Nicholson and
Mrs. Scheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drummond
Ale and Mrs. Richard Drum
nond left Sunday morning for
~hltefish to visit Mrs. Drum
nond,S sister and husband. Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Richey
Helen Hanson

Following the regular meeting o.
Maud Marshall Chapter No. 10:
OES held Wednesday evening al
the IOOF hall the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
installed by the outgoing ma
iron, Vera Boles, the installing
marshal, Faye Richey, and install
ling chaplain, Alice Stoker. The
new officers are: w. M. Sybil
Eggum; W. P. George BoIes; as
sociate M, Lille Jarmuth; as
sociate P, Edgar Whitmer: sec
rotary, Mabel Blair; treasurer.
Ards Waters; conductress, Jean
nine Johnston; associate conduc-
treSs; Thelma Jensen; chaplain.
Josephine Whitmer; marshal.
Vera Boles; organist, Connie Eur
off; Adah, Mamie Lobdell; Ruth.
Barbara Babb; Esther, Alice Sto-
ker; Martha, Mary Lu Richev.
Electa, Carrie Unruh; warder,
Robert Richey; sentinel. Llovd
Johnston. Following the instaTa-
ton a very impressive candlight
CSAeIlOIIy Was given by the WOr-
thy matron, star points and chap
lain. The new matron presented
the outgoing matron with a gift.
a past matron's pin from the
chapter. A mixed chorus furnished
the music during the ceremony.
A social hour followed and lunch
was served by Mrs. Dayton Will
loughby, Mrs. Faye Freeman and
Mrs. Donald Pentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall, both
of the teaching staff of '
N. D., and their son Mike {
for several days with Mr.. E
Wallis uncle and aunt, Mr.. and I
Mrs. Fred Callison. The Walls are :
enroute to California but expect
to visit relatives in Washington
md Oregon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles drove {
o Falrview Saturday evening toi Z
ttend the 25th wedding ami h
'ersary of his nephew and wife. a
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

sion being her birthday. The tea
table was beautifully decorated
with flowers and tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
and children of Richey and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Unruh and family
OF Glendive were Sunday visitors
at the VIM. Senner home near
bloomfield. Also there were Mr.
ana Mrs. Marion Miller and three
children from South Dakota.
Fathers Day will be observed
at the Methodist church in Richey
IS. Rev. Mecklenburg will
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

speak on the subject, "Who is
Boss?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ylinen
and three children of KalispeI,
were visitors at the Mecklenburg
home last Sunday on their return
from a trip to points in Minnesota.
Mrs. Ylinen is Rev. and Mrs.
Mecklenburg's daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

The new Remington Quiet
Ritter portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter ia per-
sonal carrying case. See them
at the Herald Office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Deming.
The Young Woman's Sewing
club was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. William Howard Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Shaw Admits Talks
On Air Academy Job
sY ihs A.sotIe,sd Pres.

Los ANGELES, Jan. Is.
Buck Shaw. former coach OF the
San Francisco Forty Miners. to-
day confirmed reports that he
has been contacted concerning
the head football coaching Job
at the new Air Force Academy.
Shaw said 1t. Col. Robert v.
WhitloW. director Of athletics for
the academy. few here Thursday
from Colorado for q talk with
him.
"Whitlow didn't make d spe-
cific offer. but ! suppose IL
amounted to that" Shaw said.
Shaw said that while he
thought something could be
worked out" he didn't know
whether he would consider
coaching college football.
Il don't know IL want to stay
with the pros or get out Of
coaching altogether" he said.
Shaw has been mentioned as d
possible choice for the vacant
Los Angeles Rams coaching lob.
Whitlow said the Air Academy
can't make q definite offer to
anyone until 'our financial situa-
tion improves.
The Air Force Academy
Association sirnply
doesn't have enough money at
this time to pay for q coach"
Whitlow said.
The academy Is scheduled to
open at temporary headquarters
at Lowry Air Force Base rext
July / and eventually move to
permanent quarters near Colo
rado Springs. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By ihe As,oelc.ed Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 15.--A
field goal by Phil Dinardo With
8 seconds left in an overtime
period gave North Carolina
State a 1878 victory over Wake
Forest tonight before 200 in
Reynolds Coliseum. Two free
throws by John Maglio had tied
the game at It'll for State with
only II seconds remaining in the
regulation time.
Dinardo's shot gave the Wolf
pack, ranked No. Q In the latest
Associated Press poll, its 18th
victory of the season against
two losses.
For most Of the game, Wake
Forest looked nothing like the
underdog it had been rated. The
Deacons, beaten by the Wolf
pack, lO0-81, on their home court
earlier in the season. maintained
a lead of from two to three
points most of the way.
Six minutes after intermission.
the Wolfpack was ahead by 63-
So. But the Deacons rallied be-
hind Dick Hemric and grabbed
the lead at 7l-67 with As seconds
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Alabama Wins. 90-78,
To Snap Auburn String

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan,
IS. - Alabama's Crimson Tide
halted the Nations only un-
beaten major college basketball
team tonight, defeating Auburn.
99-T8.
The Southeastern Conference
game drew a crowd Of 10000.
The towering height Of Jerry
Harper, Alabama center, and
forward Dick Wise had a lot to
do with the difference In to-
nights score. Repeatedly they
tipped In field goal shots that
had missed the first time.
The 6-foot-S Harper was the
high point man Of the game
with 81. Jim ODonnell, Auburn
forward. racked I'D Il points for
the Plsinsmen.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY Burton Hawkins

Eleven Of the Senator'S more
highly regarded farmhands win
be summoned to spring training
at Orlando. Fla. February 20.
in advance of the clubs en-
forced starting date of March /,
it was announced yesterday by
Vice President Calvin Griffith.
Nine pitchers, including Ted
Abernathy. one of the brightest
prospects corraled by the team
in years: an outfielder and an
inflelder will work out for more
than a week under the direction
of Manager Charley Dresser be-
fore the main squad of 40 moves
into camp.
Baseball rule prohibits major
league teams from launching
spring training until March
this year, but the Washington
fagmhands who will arrive early
are signed to minor league con-
tracts and thus escape the ban
Connie Marrero, colorful little
Cuban pitcher. was given his un-
conditional release yesterday.
The stubby righthander Of unde-
termined age won three games
and lost six last year for his
worst Of five seasons.
Marrero, like Jack Benny. listed
his age as 80 but estimates
ranged upward to A. In five
years with the Senators he won
80 games and lost 40 and par
ticularly was effective in the
spring. He got off to a 60 start
in 1851 and finished with an 11-9
record. In 1852 he won his first
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Two Kentucky Splurges
Defeat Tulane, 5S-A

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is -
Kentucky. the Nations No. 1
basketball team, used two big
scoring splurges tonight to come
from behind in each half and
defeat Tulane. 5S-44.
The long shots of Bill Evans
spanked Kentucky from q It's
deficit to a 1918 tie in the first
half and the sharpshooting Of
Jerry Bird and Bob Burrow
broke q 4l-4l deadlock midway
in the second half and pushed
the wildcats into q 49-4i lead.
icing the game.
The rebounding Of Stanley
Stumph kept Tulane alive. Tu-
lane outshot Kentucky from the
floor. sinking Is field goals to
III for the winners. However,
Kentucky committed only 10 per
sonal fouls 70 20 Tor Tulane.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Connie Morrero Released
Senators Call II Formhonds
For Early Training at Orlando

four starts and wound up at
11-8.
Connie won s and lost 10 his
first year with the Senators and
had an 81 mark in 1858.
The good-natured veteran
came to the Senators in 1850
after winning 10 games and los
ing only Is in three seasons with
Havana. then in the Florida-In-
ternational League. He was
named to the American League
All-Star squad in 1851, the same
season he pitched a one-hitter
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics The AS lone his was a
fourth inning home run by Bar
ney McCosky.
Abernathy. 81, is the standout
of the rookie group reporting
early and his bosses believe he
has a chance Of being promoted
to the parent club. OF what he
demonstrated before entering
the service in 1853, the 6-foot-4
righthander could be a future
star.
Ted. a 210-pounder. won 20
games with Roanoke Rapids his
first season In organized base
ball. striking out 293 in 255 in
nings and compiling 1865
earned-run average. lowest in
the baseball world in 1852. He
moved up with Chattanooga II
1853 and won four games--iK-
Guiding two shutoutsand lost
one before the Army beckoned
He has been pitching for Camp
Gordon while in the service.
Another encouraging farm
tSee SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16
'MiddIecoff Tops
Crosby Field
With 6o-138
Leonard, Rosburg
And Souchuk at l3o,
LittIer Two Behind
BY the Associated Press

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Jan.
15.-Cary Middlecoff stroke d
through mud and rain today to
take the lead with his second
straight SO and a 36-hole score
of 1873 in the $4,000 Bing
Crosby pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment.
The 1949 National Open
champion moved into a one
stroke lead over three lesser
known professionals for the final
round of the 14th annual 54-hole
event tomorrow.
Tied at i39 were Stan Leonard
of Vancouver. B. c., the co-leader
in the first round; Bob Rosburg
of San Francisco and Mike
Soucilak of Durham, N. C.
Leonard had 66-73. Rosburg 72-
81, and Souchak 1857.
Scores Mount in Rain.
Scores mounted as the daylone
rain fell and among the casual
ties was the other co-leader OF
the first round, little Jerry
Barber Of Los Angeles. Barber
dripped in with a 7-over-p par
79 for 145.
Still very much In the battle
was Gene Littler Of Palm
Springs, who shot his second
straight 10 for a 140, two off
the pace.
The rain is supposed to let
up tomorrow morning. accord
ing to the forecast, but the host
Of the affair. Bing Crosby.
watching from a picture window
in his home on the 18th fair
way, was not too optimistic.
Crosby. troubled by recurring
kidney ailment. has been taking
it easy
Dutch Harrison, winner Of the
big show In the 1854 tournament
the fight for the $2.500 top
money for the top pfo---got back
ON his game today with a So.
but his first round rs left him
still far afield.
Rosburg Mann Top Pro-Am.
Rosburg and Amateur Hank
Mann, also of San Francisco,
went far ahead in the pro-
amateur play with a best-ball
score of 62-61-l23. The nearest
threat was six strokes back. In
cluded were the teams OF Jimmy
Demaret and Actor Dick Arlen,
Souchak and Pitcher Bob Lemon.
and yesterdays leaders. Fred
Wamplef and Julie Bescos.
Today's play was over two
courses. the split field reversing
the course played yesterday. One
was the Monterey Peninsula lay
out, 6.246 yards with par 35-37--
u, The other was Cypress Point.
6.317 yards with par 37-35--72.
Middlecoff played Monterey in
36-33--69. He took a bogie on
the eighth hole. but he shot an
eagle 3 on the 18th and brides
ON IA and Is and went on to fin
ish 3 under par.
Three strokes back Of the lead
er were Jack Burke with 6g-72
tSee GOLF, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-01-16
MiceIi Gels Draw
With Scorfichini
81 ii. Assotio,.S Pres.

MIAMI, Jan. l5s--Joe Miceli,
tough New York welterweight.
stood of the bull-like rtishes Of
Itaio Scortichini. Italian middle
weight. to gain q draw In their
nationally televised fight here
tonight.
The battle between the two
unranked fighters started slowly
and the audience boocd in the
early rounds, but it developed
finally into punching duel that
left both men exhausted by the
10th round.
Blood streamed from Scorti-
chini's nose from the fifth round
on, but neither fighter was ever
In serious danger.
Referee Cy Gottfried voted
Scortichini the winner. 97-95.
Judge Monty Monroe liked
MiceI 97-e6. Judse Mark Erwin
called il q Ss-96 standoh.
Scortichini. q T-to-5 fayorite.
weighed 1917 pounds. four
pounds more than Micell
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Nielsen Beats Out Dwyer
In 4O7.o Mile at Boston

But suddenly, like a shot out
Of a cannon, the tall Dane re-
appeared in the backstretch and
with each stride sliced his deficit
until Dwyer appeared to be
walking.
Some 25 yards from the tape.
Nielsen passed Dwyer. a former
Villanova star, and hit the tape
five yards to the good. Dwyer
crumpled as he crossed the line
and had to be helped OF the
track.
Wyatt, who is a member Of the
powerful Armed Forces Team,
which is training for the Pan
American Games in March,
inched closer to the magic 7-foot
mark with his record high jump.
The 23-year-old former San
Jose State college athlete pulled
the former indoor mark of 6 feet
97s inches held by Ken Wiesner
up an eighth of an inch. He
tried for Z feet but missed all
three tries.
Wiesner went up 6 feet 1924
inches in 1858 in Chicago. but
the record never was placed on
the books. AAU Secretary
Treasurer Dan Ferris. who re-
fereed the meet, said Wyatt's
mark would be recognized.
Ron Delaney and Charlie Jen-
kins, a couple of Villanoya whip
pets. also beat meet records. Both
will compete in Washington.
Delaney, a native of Dublin
who holds the Irish half-mile
(See TRACK, Page c-2o
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Season Record Crowd
|Of 3,319 Sees Lions
Stop Baltimore, AZ
BY George Huber

The Washington Lions de-
feated the Baltimore Clippers,
AZ, before a season-record crowd
of 3.329 last night at Uline
Arena. Washington's goals were
by Frank Toyota In the first
period, Verne LaPointe in the
second period and Joe Formica
and Bob Lunny in the third.
Baltimore scored once in the
first period and again in the
third.
The Lions used a borrowed
goalie for the third straight
game. Jack Spencer. the regu-
lar net minder, is injured. Last
night it was Frank Pasco from
Niagara Falls. and he turned in
a bangup job, frequently draw
ing cheers from the crowd.
The victory kept Washington
in third place in the Eastern
Hockey League with is games
won, 16 lost and two ties. Balti-
more now has l3-14-1 and would
have taken over third place had
it won last night.
Baltimore scored first last
night with Eddie Barker knock
ing in a rebound, but Toyota
tied it up at IA minutes Of the
first period, and the Lions went
ahead to stay on Lapointe's long
side shot at 1:50 Of the second
period.
Warecki Starts Freak Play.
Toyota's score was q short
shot on a play started by Player
Coach Stan Warecki with such
a hard crack at the puck that 1t
seemed to bounce of Art Dor
rington In the middle Of the
play. and again of Toyota and
into the net.
The goal by LaPointe was a
long one from the side of the
rink and Toyota had stolen the
puck in mid = ice and passed
to Dorrington. who in turn fed
to LaPointe.
The Lions boosted their mar
gin to 81 at 2:43 of the third
period with Formica sending in
a goal from about the middle OF
the faceoff circle. The Clippers
narrowed the margin at 6:36
on a goal by Bibber O'IIearn, a
former Washington player. II
came at q time when the Lions
were skating two men short and
the Clippers one man short.
Deleo, Lucas Tangie.
Ralph Deleo of Baltimore and
Dave Lucas Of Washington had
engaged In a little squabble that
sent both to the penalty box and
few seconds later Rick Albert
of Washington joined them for
slashing.
The insurance tally for the
Lions was by Lunny at 1855 on
(See LIONS, Page CAY
Evening star., 1955-01-16
sy me Assoeiossd Press

BOSTON. Jan. 15-Gunnar
Nielsen OF Denmark. his blond
hair bouncing with every stride.
came out of nowhere to win the
mile in 4:07.9 In the Boston K. Of
C. games tonight.
A few minutes later, Herman
Wyatt, a long-legged Army pri-
vate, set new indoor high jump
mark of 6 feet 10 inches.
Bob Richards added to the
meet records with a leap of Is
feet 334 inches in the pole vault.
His persistent rival. Don Laz,
was far back at IA feet, 6 inches.
Horace Ashenfelter won the
Larivee Two-mile in 9:03.S, with
Fred Wit second.
Nielsen and Yves Santee, the
worlds fastest active miller, meet
twice next week end-in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer Games Friday
night, and the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Mile Saturday
night in The Evening Star
Games in Washington.
With a lap to go, the crowd
of 1865 in Boston Garden was
watching no one but slim Fred
Dwyer, the Armed Forces team
runner who had threatened to
lower the world indoor record
It looked as though he would,
too, as he passed the three
quarter mark in 3:03.2. Nielsen,
who ran 3:44.4 behind Roger
Bannister in the European 1,500,-
meter championship last year,
was lost in the pack about 40
yards back.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mile at Pro Bowl
First of Three for
Sontee This Week

Yves Santee will run the
mile in three meets within a
period of six days this week,
Gaping his efforts with a
race in The Star Games
Saturday.
He starts his schedule to-
day with a race preceding
the Pro Bowl football game
at Los Angeles, and then
opens his indoor campaign
at the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games Friday night. follow
ing with The Star Games
Saturday night.