davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

vice. and in OF your failure 10
bapen xeainw4 you by default 1ur the
relief demanded In M Complaint.
The said action Is brouGht by the
plaintiff against t1a said defendant
for the puIr,ose OF procuring = de-
bond OF matramony from the said
defendant by ea1on Of the wittull
desertton OF the platnttK by the de-
terSdznt for h period OF more than
one year immediately and continuous
y. preceding the commencement of
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day OF June.
A D.. 1855.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court.
VICTOR G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House Box S31
Sidney, Montana
publish July 6. Il, 10, 28)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Douglas Boles. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned, Paul H. Cre8ap, adj
mdnstrstor OF the estate ID Douglas
Boles. deceased. to the creditors cd.
and all DerDons having claims against
the said deceased 30 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
a. months after the first prhbhca-
ton OF this notice to the sasd Paul
H Cresap at the office of Sanders,
Cresap & June at 2f2 South Central
Avenue, Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 10th day OF June, A. D..
1856.
PAUL H. CRESAP
SANDERS. CtESAP & JUNE
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box BS
Busineas Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish June "a. %; July S. 12)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
MARIE GARAIDINE WOOD.
PLAINTIFF.
TRANS NELSON WOOD.
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANT:
You I'M hereby summoned 10 an
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF August c.. Boles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Paul H. Cresap. adj
mdntstrator OF the estate OF August
G. Boles. deceased. 10 the creditors
OF, and all porsox having CLAIMS
against the SAID deceased 30 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four ~ months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said Paul H. Cresap at the o&1ce OF
Sanders, cresAp & June at 2l2 South
Central Avenue. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 10th day OF June. A D.,
1855.
PAUL II. CRESAP
Administrators
SANDERS, CRESAP & JUNE
Attorneys for Admkrdstretor
Post Office Address: Box S3
Business Address:
a12 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
(Pubhsh June Il. 70: July 5. 1z)
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

The operation and maintenance savings
of Blue Chip features a bring the over
all cost of a half-ton GMC down to the
level of-or below-the cheapest stripped
model truck on the market.
Of course, you'd always have preferred a Blue Chip
GMC to any other truck. But now-with costso
strongly in its favor there's no need to step down.
Come in and tell us what colors you want on
yomr GMC.
*Opho1ai at moderate extra @a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Snider' S
Knee Injured

CHICAGO, June 2 (R.-Woe
was added unto woe in the camu
of the crestfallen Brooklyn Dodg-
ers today. with Duke Snider
their leading hitter, complaining
OF q strained knee. He may not
be able TO play in today's double
header with the Cubs.
Don Drysdale, 49, year old
rookie pitcher, revealed he has
been pitching with a sore arm
and may not take his turn to-
morrow. Don Resent, 81 last
year, and expected to help Glenn
Labine and Ed Roebuck In the
bullpen. is again complaining Of
stomach pains.
Bessent underwent an opera
ton in March and it was ex-
pected he would be able to re-
sumo regular duty in mid-May
He has had two unimpressive
turns and may be out Of action
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

OF Southern California, his first
lat such an altitude.
Today most Of the athletes nv
to Stockton, Calf, for q meet
tonight. Features there include
the West Coast debut Of Dukes
star Splinter, Dave Slime, against
Nike Agostini in the 100, and
possibly Murchison and Slime
against Jim Lea in the 220-yard
dash.
Delany also is running at
Stockton, but only in the $50.
Lea, another Air Force athlete,
won the 220-yard dash in 81
seconds and the 440 in 46.2. His
expected duel with ]. w. NASH
burn. Oklahoma A6sM fizzled
when ]. w. trailed fifth.
Nielsen, was running for the
first time since February, in
South Africa, and no one gave
him the kind of hot pace he
fancies.
So he made his own pace and
had nothing to kick back with
when Delany drove up from be-
hind to collar and pass him 20
yards from the finish.
Fred Dwyer Of the New York
A. c. finished third in 1905;
Bobby Seaman. the UCI.A hope,
fourth at 4:01.4, and Ted Wheel
er Of Iowa. NTH in 4:01.7.
II had no idea I'd do IT," said
the rather shy Irishman. "1'm
Just delighted I did it for myself
and the Old Sod"
Could he do it at Melbourne
in the Olympic Games?
please God, / hope So" he
said quite reverently.
The lap times were 5S.5, 2:01.6,
3:02.5 and 1859.
Nielsen, who was leading at
the 1,500-meter mark, was
clicked at 3:44.2 at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
MiddIecoff in Position
To Take Dallas Golf Pot

DALLAS, June 2 (R.-Youth
continued to dominate Dallas
lush golf show today, but an old
campaigner, Cary Middlecoff,
was ready to challenge the boys
again, this time for the biggest
jackpot-the $4,000 first money
in the $4,000 Texas Interna-
tional Open.
Gene Littler Of Singing Hills,
Calf, at rs, one of the games
top winners. and Bill Casper of
Chula Vista, Calf, "a and max
ing his first try for the big
money, tied Middleton, the Dali
las golfing dentist. for first place
in the opening round yesterday.
Each shot an eagle-marked g.
under-par "a.
They were one stroke to the
good over another newcomer to
the pro circuit. Bill Bisdorf of
San Diego, and two veterans,
Jay Hebert Of Sanford, Fla,
and Roberto De VicOn1o of
Mexico City.
The Texas International is
the second part Of q 100000
Dallas golf project. The $4,000
Dallas Centennial Open last
week was won by a youngster,
Don January of Abilene, Tex. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
18-Yeor-OId BehorreII
Wins British Amateur

TROON, Scotland, June 2 (P)
John Beharrell. England's 49,
year-old golf prodigy. won the
British Amateur championship
today with a 5-and-4 victory
over Leslie Taylor. Glasgow in
surance man.
The teen-age sensation sue
ceeds Joe Conrad of San Antonio
Tex, who was eliminated in the
quarter-flnals Thursday.
BeharrelI won the first hole
with q par 4 and never was
headed. He blew several chances
to end the match earlier. Once
during the late stages Of the aft
ernoon round he saw his lead cut
from six to two holes.
The school boy star was 8 ur
after nine holes, 4-up at IS and
4-up at ~ twice during the
afternoon round he stretched his
margin to six holes. but couldn't
hold the lead.
Six up going to the par i've
5S0-yard Oath hole, the young
Englishman hit his second shot
into the deep rough and hacked
away three times before getting
on the green. He got a z while
Taylor won with a S.
On the next hole, BeharrelI
holed an iron shot of nearly 70
yards for an eagle deuce to go
6 UP again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
b. the Associated Press

The Peter Pan Handicap at
Belmont Park and the Kent
Stakes at Delaware Park throw
the spotlight on 3-year-old
horses again today, while the
female Of the thoroughbred
species is featured in stakes
races at Pimlico. Hollywood Park
and the Balmoral meeting at
Chicago's Washington Park.
Eleven 3-year-olds were en-
tered for the Peter Pan at q
mile and an eighth in New
York, while o dozen were named
for the mile and one-sixteenth
Kent at Stanton, Del. Half q
dozen in each of the $25, 000-
added races are eligible for the
500, 000-added Belmont Stakes
June is.
The Kent and Peter Pan I'M
doubtedly will furnish some
more ammunition for the mile
and-one-half Belmont, and OPP
position for Needles, Kentucky
Derby winner, and Fabius, the
Preakness hero.
Oh Johnny TOpWeight
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's oh john
ny. the Withers winner, has top
weight Of 124 pounds for the
Peter Pan, which sent the 1851
winner. Counterpart, and High
Gun, the 1854 victor, on to Bel
mont Stakes fame and fortune
Oh Johnny, however, cannot get
into the Belmont unless his own
er makes him a supplementary
nominee by June II at a cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Taylor, fighting to keep the
match alive, won the 26th when
Beharrell missed a sixlfoot putt
and the 9th when his young
rival three-putted from IL feet.
The Scotsman also won the
18th and 29th--making four
holes in a row-to cut Behar-
rell's lead to two holes. But
Beharrell rallied with q great
putting exhibition to win the
next three and clinch it on the
32nd.
This is the first year that all
matches from the quarter finals
on have been played at SO holes,
Both contestants appeared tired.
Young Beharrell, who was ad-
vised q few months ago to quit
school and take up a hobby for
his health. is the youngest cham
pion in the long history Of the
tournament.
Beharrell moved into the finals
yesterday with a 2-and-1 tri-
umph over Reid Jack, Scottish
champion.
Taylor beat George Henderson
|Qf Scotland, 6 and 5, to form the
FIRST English-Scottish finals since
1929. No golfer from England OF
Scotland had won since 1899.
The title has been won by Ameri-
cans six times since World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Bruton Fined $50
For Meyer Fiqht

MILWAUKEE,. June 2 (R.-
Billy Bruton Of the Braves was
notified last night that he has
been fined $50 for his fight with
Pass Meyer of the Cubs in the
first inning Of the first game at
Chicago Memorial Day.
The Milwaukee centerfielder
received the notice from Warren
Giles. National League president,
just before the Braves took the
field to meet the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The fight broke out after
Bruton was hit by ball pitched
by Meyer and charged out to
the pitchers mound. Bruton,
Meyer and Milwaukee Manager
Charlie Grimm would-be
peacemaker-wound UP on the
ground. Bruton and Meyer were
tossed out Of the game. They
shook hands yesterday and said
1t was ali forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HEAD MAN TOPS KENT FIELD
3-Yeor-Olds HeodIined
AT Delaware, Belmont

OF $1,000. He'll be ridden by
Hedley WoodhouSe.
Those in the Peter Pan who
are nominated for the Belmont
are jazz Age, Ill; Riley, 1l3;
Gray Phantom, ITO; Jean Bap-
tiste, ZIG; Lawless, $115, and
Beau Diable. 112.
Head man, one of c. v. Whit
ney's better sophomores, is TOP
weight for the Kent, with 1913
pounds and Eddie Arcaro riding.
Head Man won the Experimental
Handicap and took the Wood on
a disqualification, but fizzled in
the Kentucky Derby. Counter
mand. who pulled up lame last
in the Derby, returns to action
with 100 pounds. Happy New
Year, 100; Cello, 108; Besomer
100, and Ricci Tavi, Ill, also are
in the Belmont. Kingmaker,
surprise second last week to
Fabius in the Jersey Stakes, is
entered, with Ill pounds.
Calumet Farm leads OF with
its formidable pair Of 3-year-old
fillies, Princess Turia and Be-
yond. in the $20,O00-added
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes al
Pimlico. Willie Hartack, who
won the Preakness with Calu-
NETS Fabius, rides Princess
Turia, who won the Kentucky
Oaks and dead-heated for first
with Beyond in the Acorn Stakes
at Belmont.
Fillies and Mares Busy
Fifteen FLIES and mares will
contest the $25, 000-added Milady
Handicap over the six furlone
route at Hollywood Park in Cal.
ifornia. Most of them are stake
winners. and the top weight il
Our, Betters, 100, an Irish-bred
daughter of My Babu, and win
ner Of the Santa Margarits
Handicap at Santa Anita
Myrtlemoud has 116, and Speedy
Edie, winner of the Portols
Handicap in April at Tanforan
has 113.
Another FLIES and mares bat
tie is scheduled for Chicago
where 10 are entered for Bal
morals $20,000-added Honey
moon Handicap. Claiborne
Farms Delta, the 1854 cham
pion 2-year-old filly, is tor
weight with 1913 pounds.
Maine Chance Farms Myrtle'i
Jet, 1872. is next in weights
for the seven-furlong stakes
lMyrtle's Jet won Hialeah's Co
llumbiana and the Colonial Han
dicap at Garden State April %.
Oclirock, one Of the fastest
sprinters in New England, will
be probable favorite under 12C
pounds in the $10,000-added
Commonwealth Handicap al
Suffolk Downs. This is a six.
furlong dash for 3-year-olds and
up, with six entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Burke Of Bristol and Bud Bry.
.lawski Of Washington, d. c., 74s
and Bennett Barner. jr., and c
M. Thatch Of Charlottesville
Harry Easterly, ir., Of Rich
mond; Judd Bromley Of Greene.
vile, Tenn. and Landon Blu
chanan Of Roanoke, T5s.
The 10th player was BUDDY
Loving Of Charlottesville, the
defending champion, who did no,
have to quality.
The 6,718-yard, par S5-35-7C
Pennington Country Club course
was too much for two former
Kenridge champions-James o
Watts, IT,, and George 0osey
jr.. both Of Lynchburg. Watts
made q 70 and 0osey an SO.
Two rounds were slated today
The semifinals and finals, both
liz holes. win be played tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
WestIund Leads QuoIifiers
With SO in Kenridqe Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 2 R.-Match play began
here today in the annual Ken
ridge Invitational golf tourna-
ment, with Jack Westland, for
mer National Amateur champion
from Olympia, Wash, expected
to set a sizzling pace.
Westland. q Republican Con-
gresham, shot a 2-under-par So
and won the qualifying medal
yesterday three strokes ahead OF
j. H. Hunter Of North Adams,
Mass, and Ray Lang Of Char
lottesville.
Others who qualified were
George H. Fulton. jr., Of Roanoke
~; Frank Sutton and Bennc
Jansen, jr.. Of Charlottesville;
Wayne jackson Of Hampton
Jack Harris Of Richmond, Aulicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Win Over Ryff
BY Boordmun
Boosts Rutinq

NEW YORK, June 2 B. -
Larry Boardman, 20-year-olc
lightweight from Marlborough
Conn.,, may be in line for 9
September title shot at Cham
Ipion Wallace (Bud) Smith as
a reward for his knockout Of
frankie Ryff.
Sam Silverman, Boston pro.
moter, said he could present q
deal by which Smith would BIZ
guaranteed $4,000 to fight
IBoardman for the title In Bos-
ton September 10. The New
England youngster knocked out
Ryff in 46 seconds Of the ninth
round at Madison Square Gar.
den.
Smith has an over-the-weight
fight booked against Duilio Lo
of Italy, a top contender, Junt
%, at Milan.
Whether or not the curly.
haired Boardman gets his title
shot, he owns the championship
of Mr.. Ryff, who claimed HI
never before had been knocked
of his feet. A left-right comb.
nation to the chin dropped Ryfi
on his face. He tried to get uI
at seven, crumpled and fell or
his back.
After the fight DR.. Ira McCowr
Of the New York State Athletic
Commission ordered Ryff to &C
to st. Clare's Hospital for lob
servation."
Referee Barney Felix and
Judge Joe Agnello scored it 5-a
and Judge Jack Gordon 4-3-l
all for Boardman. The crowd Of
about $500 paying an estimated
$4,000 appeared to like the ma
tionally televised fight.
1t was Boardman's 31st VIC
tory in SO pro fights. Ryff now
has a 20-2 record, losing only
to Ralph Dupas on q decision
and to Boardman. Ryff had
been favored all week but the
odds switched to Boardman
overnight and he went in as q
6-to-5 favorite.
In the scheduled eight-round
seminal Ernie (Sonny Boy)
Williams Of Washington, 13e, was
stopped by Earl Dennis, IA, Of
Brooklyn at 2:23 in the second
round. Williams was down al
the bell ending the first round
and was dropped again in the
second before the fight was
stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

That round he shot yesterday
convinced Middleton that he was
definitely back on his game. II
started hitting the ball real good
at the sixth hole" he said. "This
was my best round in q long
time"
Twenty one players were
punched within 4 strokes Of each
other and just 3 strokes away
from first was Sam Snead, the
colorful West Virginian who was
the pre-tournament favorite
Snead shot a 81 without being
able to sink q decent putt. He
had most Of the small gallery
that turned out.
January had a respectable So
but was tied for 18th place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HALF GAME.oUT OF LEAD
Pirates No Joke Now
To MiIwoukee's Fans
~ the Associated Press

Maybe it's time to change
signals on Pittsburgh's prepos-
ferrous Pirates they're beginning
to look like they may be the
real thing.
The Pirates in second place
a half-game out of the National
League lead on June 2? Don't
be absurd. Maybe they've goi
the pitching, and maybe they're
stronger at shortstop and first
base with an improved Dick
Groat and Dale Long. But
where's the outfield power?
They're too young.
That's the way it was this
spring. One or two experts
thought the team might get out
Of the cellar. That was, in fact
all the new manager, Bobby
Bragan, would guarantee.
So here it is June 2. And there
they are, in second place-a
half-garne behind Milwaukee
and only four games back of the
Braves in the ''lost" column.
Homers win for Friend
They got up there last night,
smacking Warren SPAIN and the
Braves, Al. A three-run homer
by Lee Walls, the rookie who
has shown the power the club
needed in the outfield, and a
solo smash by Long got the job
done in the eighth inning. Bob
Friend won his ninth, striking
out eight and walking just one
before being removed for q
|pinch-runner in the big eighth,
The Pirates moved up as the
st. Louis Cardinals were tumbled
to third by the Phillies, So
Cincinnati was held in fourth
by the New York Giants. 80
Brooklyn lost to the Chicago
Cubs, Al, in Is innings.
In the American League, the
first-place New York Yankees
were beaten, 6-3, by Detroit, with
Pitcher Frank Larry taking his
fourth straight from the cham
pions. Chicago, Cleveland and
Boston wound up in a virtual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Picture on Page Alb

tRtuIs VH IaSe A-t9
Score confronted them. Wash
ington pitchers, q flock Of them,
struck out nine in that game
and the "a total set q major
league record.
Bob Wiesler established no
marks last night as the Sena-
tors whipped the Indians, SIS,
before a smattering of 4,7S8 GUS
toners, but he pumped hope into
his bosses hearts with q COM
mendable eight-hitter and his
first route-going job in the
majors.
45th RSomer Hit Here
Wiesler was supposed to be
the gilt-edged prospect in that
two-for-flve swap with the YAM
KEGS last winter, and against the
Indians he served notice that
the towel can't be tossed in on
him.
Bob was clipped for four hits
in the first three innings as the
Indians pried two runs from
him. The first run came in the
second inning after AL Smith
singled past Shortstop Lyle Lut-
trel and Vic Wertz popped a
single to right. Smith scored
from third when Rudy Regalado
hit into a double play.
Bob Lemon, dealt his first
loss since opening day, doomed
a home run into the new seats
in leftfield in the third inning.
It was the 45th homer hit here
this year, matching last seasons
production at Griffith Stadium.
Then the Senators got down
to the business of ending Lemons
string Of six straight victories
and checking their own skein Of
losses at three.
Luttrell Starts Rally.
Luttrell touched of a two-run
uprising in the fifth with a dou-
BILE, to left and Lou Berberet kept
it going with a triple to the
Washington bullpen. Wiesler
famed, but Ed Yost scored Ber-
beret with a single to left.
| The Senators moved in front
in the sixth after Roy Sievers
singled. Regalado bobbled Jim
Lemons grounder and Karl Oh
son moved Sievers to third with
q long fly to center. Luttrell
tapped back to the pitcher and
when Bob Lemon went for the
double-play chance via second
base Sievers scored as Bobby
Avila's relay to first base was
too late to nail Luttrell.
/ YoSt's walk creased the way
for the Senators fourth run in
the seventh. Whitley Herzog
sacrificed and Jim Lemon later
provided a single to center to
score Yost, who had moved to
third when Pete Runnels
grounded out.
i Berberet singled to start the
bottom of the eighth. Carlos
Paula ran for him and came
around on Wiesler's sacrifice
and Yost's double to right.
Wiesler encountered difficulty
with one out in the ninth. He
walked jim Busby, who moved
Ito second as Chico Carrasquel
grounded out. Sieyers fumbled
Avila's grounder. enabling Busby
to score, and Smith walked, but
IWertz sent a game-ending
Igrounder to Runnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on as at batsl-.
Detroit, 1856 Vernon, Boston, $50
xCTE and p coSatn.y IVA M:sh sssE AKA
RUNs--Mantle. New York. As; Bauer
New York. 3h:s McDougald, New York
and Yokt and Sievers, WASHINGTON, 81
RUNS BATTED IN--Maptle, New York
| DO; Rerra. New York, 3b; Sievers
Washington, "a; Simpson. Kansa
CITY; nausr' New York, and Lemon
Detroit. ": Gov ooodn man, Boston. ue 81
Kaline and Tnttls. Detroit, AS.
DoUBLES--Kuenn. Detroit, IS; Vernon
| Boston, 12: Goodman, Boston, Ant
Tuttle, Detroit, 10: White, Boston
L aSa So Sahic&gS; ,Sseswsop New York
TRIPLEs-Runnels, washineton. 8; Jen
Minoso. chicaso; Simpson, Kansa
washinRton, 3.
HOME RUNe--A1antle, New York, 20
Bauer and Berra, New York, AM
Sslsytsss' SWashinEtOn' ~; oernert
STOLEN BASES - Kuenn, Detroit, 2
Mantle. New York, 4, Jensen, Boston
- And phiuey, Chicago, 3,
PITCHING biased on - decisions)-.-
7.l. .S7S: Wilson and Pierce. Chicago
lemon, cleveland. ana Kncks. New
sTssIkEoUTs - = score Cleveland. 70
Dstfait, al. ~ '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bARL .nnS.t biased on .56 At batsll-
SutSS .ass S Sysr. 49, t ESns r 'ssS
AsTSn. Milysukss. siS; BfHtoh. Nh
RINss|SlssihSins. g. toui,, 50; ssys
Rursh, 20; Rohinson, cincinnati. IS.
RUNS BATTED IN--Boysf, St' Louis. Al
Long. Pittsburgh. 40; Musial Sd. Louis
III yaeicpski. Cincinnati 81. Banks
HIfb-.Boysf, st, Louis, 50; Long, Pitts
81. Louis, az Auburn, PhiiSdeipSia
QGbLEs--Beli, Cincinnati, 10; Fur,llo
kEo2kiyn and Dark New York, II
Walls. PittsburRh, D; seven player
TRif IES.-pFuton. Milwaukee, =; Mays
Long. Pitts6afSh. ana Iasisi. b
H6ME itEs--LOns. Pittsburgh. IS
Bankk chicago, and Boyer, 81. Louis
y; POST Cincinnati II; KlusSewsk
en- yapl2psE, Cineinneh 10 !.
iyS cis%sVss fi.Gbd hSRln; sSa b sEGIa
PIFciiNG iSsssd on 8 assisions,--
Efisnsdn a' fis.sS1nTsalRnn i %, "a, ASceesee
So ia; ksScembs. Hroo;IlShi. S.s
sThikkouTs-PrIsnc, Pi.tsburrh. 90
Ml1ell 81 Louie. so; Roberts. Phiia
spahn, Milwaukee. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
DeIony and Nielsen
Join Select Group
Of 4-Minute MiIers

COMPTON. Calf. June 2 tR)
The still select list of those
who have run the mile under
minutes had two more members
today, slight little Ron Delany Of
Ireland and lanky Gunnar Mel.
sen Of Denmark.
The two made the grade last
night in the Compton Invita-.
tional track and field meet. The
21-year-old Delany, a student al
Villanova University. qualified
with q stunning, hard won due
to the tape with Nielsen.
Delany was timed at 1880 anc
Nielsen at 1881. It was the
18th and 14th time the 4-minute
mark has been beaten since
Roger Bannister Of England first
did 1t in May, 1854.
No United States miller belongs
to the club. And. ironically, the
two foreigners qualified on the
same Ramsaur Stadium track
where Americas best bet, Yves
Santee, three times tried to break
the fearSome four.
Delany won athIete-of-the-
meet honors, overshadoWing
such co-features as:
The victory Of Tom Courtney,
ex-Fordham runner. over Bel
GUMS Roger Moens in the 800
yard race in 1:49.
The achievement of Ira
Murchison Of the Army, who got
into the meet as an added starter
and proceeded to tie the world
record in the 100 meters at 10.1
seconds.
Another prOdigious shot put
by the world champion, Parry
OBrien, at so feet 514 inches.
A pole vault of is feet " inch
by Bob Richards and another
Of the same height nv Pom AEo,.,.ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Top Hitter in Jupun

TOKYO. June 2 R-Tetsuji
Kawakami last night became the
first Japanese major league base
ball player to register 1000 hits.
Kawakami smacked his 2,0O0th
to lead the Yomiuri Giants to a
81 victory over the Chunichi
Dragons. Kawakami, SO, is hit
ting .Sl6 and has topped 800 in
II of his II seasons.