davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

from among Paul Del Sale. Vincent
Ms5lo: Robert a srsSnen ksnn s,n Non
among Roscoe Fennelle. John Kennedy
Cornia conley; Robert Whiting, Janiel
Williams and julius DanSeyl; st, Jane!
n psS oSn M efy u.ors. psMsy
spingarn nrom among James Wise
RiehaTd Mewinsa Vernon HsndersOp
Wayne Smith, Richard Linde,. .Tomm,
Hines and. Jim Mc0lathery,; Washing
ton-Lee from among Bill Covington
oc sen .ss BOB and s5S e.d i Arr
nolds); Wilson from among Ed Eaton
Shouse and Dick Hutchinson).
One Mile Rslay---Armstrons dron
John Norman. Clarence Street ant
among John Janifer, Norman North
Joseph simms); .cardozo tfrom amonr
Ulysses Mclaughlin: John Lucas. Dave
from among mon Maurice %' 6oaslas, EdRs sra
Walton, Robert Green. Charles Fuller
and LELAND Collin0; Episcopal tLandon
Hilliard Cameron Cooke, Ed Pinkney
sfi Norman Mons sss pa hH w MSss,
jerome GERALD; Mount st. Joseph from
among Robert vaeek: John Moorcone.,
a
Williams Theod tSS stephenso Snk Jsmes
LANCASTER. Clifton Robinson. Alfred Nc
Dune and Hubert Wright: Spingarn
Mrom among Alphonso Rountree, william
and Vernon Henderson,: Wakefield (from
among Joe Grammer,. Bob Jacobs, Ernie
SMITH: washington Lee from among
h van ySS ne xSa9 Mix! 9sn rne coa snd
Mike Mattingly. Mike Miles deoree
Behlins, Bob Gum and John wilson,,
,oi Broad o ys%Sp-s s, cheseldine. Ana,
Ersd wood Jack wqo ssd op9sar
Washington: Lionel Banda. c,onzaTa:
Noses johnson, Tech: Samuel Hogg,
pEnelps; Jarvis Crocker, spingarn; Tommy
i HINES, Wakef ned; Jack Dempsey. Wash
a, Pole vault-James Sullivan and Franz
yeney. Armstrong; Bruce Rinehsrt and
Robbie Harrison, Episcopal; Raymond
williams and Phil Hale, George wash
ington; andrew MONTGOMERY and David
Joseph; Robert Robinson and Edward
Hale Phelps: Frank Snay and Buddy
Fur. Wakefield: Don Weathefson, viii
son; Ward Sims, Woodberry Forest.
High Jump--Resina.d Brown and Ev-
erett BECK, Armstrong; Edward Corbitt.
Sooiicgs Robert sayoid. Dunbar, Austin
JIM meS ana snd R6 Sss A%ss EpssoDs
man Monroe. Tech: Walter sikorski,
Mount g. Joseph Samuel HoaT and
s MsSTep o p,y,Tamsr, phelEa; Clarke Gordon
su n and qeorse. Middleton' wsksiisid:
inston-Lss: MATTHEW stiriins. wilson .'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Hertzberg. who played with
ICCNY some Is years ago and
later performed in the pro ranks
with the Knickerbockers and
Celtics. as well as the defunct
Washington club, explained he
keeps up a running correspond
|ence with many college eocahes.
He sees many of the recon-
imended players in Madison
Square Garden and travels ex-
tensiyely to watch the others in
action.
Likes Holup ON Offense
Hertzberg rates Joe Holup of
George Washington and Charley
Tyra of Louisville as fine Often
Isive players.
"Holup is very strong and does
most of his scoring from close in
on Jump shots. Tyra IS a junior
but he has improved tremen-
dously. He's also very good un-
derneath. something like our
Harry Gaiiatin."
Hertzberg. an optician when
he's not en- route from one gym
to another, also had high praise
for Hal Lear of Temple and ALL
America Darrell Floyd of Fur
man, the Nations individual
scoring leader.
Although he has not seen them
on the court this year. the Knick
scout said he had good reports
on Lloyd Aubrey of Notre Dame,
All-America Robin Freeman Of
Ohio State, Julius Mccoy Of
Michigan State, Temple Tucker
Iof Rice and Forest Arnold OF
Memphis State.
Sonny believes that a game
between San Francisco and
Dayton, rated one-two in the
--latest Associated Press poll,
could go either way. but I'd
stick with the Dons because of
their superior defense"
None OF the top-ranked col
Ilege teams saw action last night.
In fact, the card was one of the
slimmest Of the season because
lof mid-year examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
.Giiese Selects
Bass as Aide

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Jan. 20
R.-Marvin Bass former head
coach at William g. Mary and
an assistant at North Carolina,
will become assistant coach at
South Carolina.
Rex Enright. athletic director,
said Warren Giese, the new head
coach. will select one more as
sistant later
Bass and the other assistant
yet to be named will replace
Earl Durham, backfleld coach
who resigned to enter private
business. Bass will be line
coach. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
ENTRIES IN SCHOOLBOY MEET

bar; William Saunders and Julien Baker,
Butler. George Mason; Phillip Banda.
oRer Tech Ared ae6ae sn and Nee
vim Strain. Phelps; George Dewey and
Franklin Unger. st. james; Lawrence
Lucas and Ray Garris, spinsarn: Joe
Washington-Lee: Lindsay cowell and
Ernest Rhodes. Wilson.
sylvester Sims. Armstrong; Leo McGar-
rity and Charles Daniels. Cardozo: Rom
aid Downs. Coolidge; Winfrey Gore and
James jan Eahsar5 CuipepeT Bennett Curtis
Saunders, Episcopal; Jerry Olson and
Steve Hedetniemi, George Mason; Lynn
Kirby and Raymond Payone, George
liao, Tech; Theodore Stephenson and
Clifton Robinson. Phelps; Lawrence Lucas
and Sylman Battle, Spingarn:. George
John Steele and Nike Bo"rEe, Washins::
ton-Lee; John Wilson and Bob Gum.
Wilson; James Alexander, Woodbury.
88O-Yard Medley Reiay-Anacostia
from among Buddy Sherwood, Bob
Dornes. Ronnie Droze, Kari Carr and
Joe Cheseidlnel: Armstrong from among
Parker; Cardozo 7(from among Robert
FELTON,. Bennie Jackson. Elton Conner,
Dave Harris, Rudolph Bigsby and viii
Lam Pinkney): Dunbar from among
McRae, james Hammond and Alfonso
Williams; Tech from among ,oeorge
Barnes Barnes: Aldus Brown, Elmer Hunter.
aid RAY: Mount st. Joseph from among
Walter slkorski and Robert .Vacekl
Calvin jenkins, Joseph Smith. John
5ro9ks; James Williams and Cornta
SSo obey sp nsn Tom ksnneth
Milton Evans and Vernon Hendersonl;
Jim Mcdlathery,, Mike ATkin, Peter
I,abyak and Frank snay); Washington-
Cm d %Gp' SGhn hPSGsSn 5ssk
Dempsey, Richard Axtell and steve
Reid; Wilson from. among Tom Bres-
nahan, Dick Hutchinson, Serge olive
onstMiie Medley Mi kels S.elSn.
wood. Bob bornes. Brian Coulter sam and
Karl CARR; armstrong from amone
James casts csr rGSes If foS .m sns
Rudolph Bigsby. Francis Lee. William
Pinkney, Nathaniel. Wilson. Leo Me-
Clarity and Louis NeIo); Dunbar nrom
MIton csaVs ronald bunass MeH and
Alionso Wiliiams,; Episcopal Reed Cecil.
Austin Brokcnbrough, Cameron Cooke
.troE am9ns Milton saiiell, David
sishsr SY' k,n s'c Tech e trom sm ntssT
yasaes thompson. Jacob 0adson. Charles
Tyler. .rranklin Lsndis, John wissins
and James VASE: Mount 81. JOSEPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Local boy makes good" viii
be the hope Of about dozen
young men from this area COM
peting in the eight individual
invitation events in The Star
Games Saturday night in the
National Guard Armory.
They'll be rubbing elbows with
men known around the world
for their track and field exploits
and for most of those hopefuls
experience will be their sole
reward.
There are two possible ex-
ceptions in the field of IA en-
trants, but even victories by them
would come, as major upsets.
Jack Ingley, the former Wilson
High star, comes here as Cor
nell's only entrant and with
solid backing from Coach Lou
Montgomery. He is entered in
the Manchester 600-yard run.
Carl eager, the running car
penter, is always a threat and
may give the favorites trouble
in the sprint series.
Howard Hurdler Unknown
Completely unknown to the
fans here Is Ranford Price.
Howard University's entrant in
the 70-yard hurdles. A pre-
med student from Jamaica, Price
has been doing very we'll in prac-
tice, according to Ted Chambers.
Towards track coach for a dozen
years.
Pete Fedak Of Georgetown and
Jim Starboard, a Maryland
freshman. also may go in the
hurdles, where Jack Davis, Rod
Perry, Joel Shankle and Dick
Winston figure to battle for the
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Big Field Forces
Split Of Events
In School Track
BY DICK STAY

High school track In this area
makes Its 1856 bow at the Ma
ltional Guard Armory at 1880
pm tomorrow when the high
Jump, broad jump and pole vault
events kick of the second an
nual Metropolitan Interscholas-
tic Indoor Track Meet in con-
junction with The Star Games.
About four hours later some
$50 athletes from 81 schools will
have participated in IL events.
The public viii be charged IS
cents to watch.
Because Of the large number
of entries. almost. SO per cent
more than for the inaugural
program last January, the nine
running events have been divided
into 50 separate races.
Six Heats in Dashes
| The so and 100-yard dashes
both will require six trial heats
TO narrow the field and the To-
yard high hurdles win need four,
The other running events will be
contested in sections and the
winners decided on comparative
times without staging finals.
Three sections have been
scheduled in the 6O0-yard and
Il.000-yard runs. plus the 660-
yard medley, mile medley and
mile relays. The mile run will
be split into two sections.
The only individual champion
who will return to defend his
.Egold medal tomorrow is Ray
Peterson Of little George Mason
High in Falls Church. Peterson
won the 60-yard dash a year
ago with Robert Geddie of Dun
bar runnerup. Both are rated
lat 6.3 seconds. two-tenths of q
second faster than Peterson
winning time last year. and they
will be Joined by Roscoe Daw-
kins Of Armstrong. who finished
fourth last year.
Cardozo Defending Title
Cardozo High is defending
team champion. The Clerks
scored rs points last year by
placing in eight of the 10 events
This time they entered In nine
of the IL, electing not to con-
test the field events.
Other District public schools
entered are Anacostia, Arm
strong. Dunbar. Coolidge, Tech
Phelps, Sptngarn and Wilson
Besides George Mason, Virginia
will be represented by WASH
Iington-Lee. Wakefield. George
Washington. Hoffman Boston
and Culpeper. Private schools
will include Mount st. Joseph OF
Baltimore. st. James of Hagers-
town. Gonzaga. Maret School,
Episcopal and Woodbury. Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
IA D. c. Area Trockmen
Seeking Upsets at Meet

Dave Leas Of Maryland Is In
the 600, but figures to be over
his head against the likes Of
Lou Jones and Joe Gaffney. the
Shanahan Club star who will
be seeking his fourth straight
victory in this event.
Bob Lippmeier of Georgetown
and Bobby Jones of North Caro-
lima State will have their share
of rooters in the 1.000-yard run.
Jones is the former George
Washington High School athlete
and last year won the AAU
handicap $50 with 5-yard start.
Carl Joyce. the ex-Georgetown
star with a national reputation.
is also in the 1000. along with
Tom Courtney. the defending
champion, and Harry Bright.
well-known veteran from the
Pioneer Athletic Club.
Skutka in Mile
Others from this area in the
big events are Joe Skutka of
Georgetown in the mile, Carl
Party of Maryland and Frank
Pdaging of Georgetown in the
Emile, Mel Schwartz of Mary
land in the pole vault and
George Hogan and Tom TAFT,
both of Maryland. In the high
jump.
Skutka has had tough 60
ing as a college miller after
a sensational high school ca
reer. He turned in a 4:20.1
mile. a National record, at At
lantic City while a student at
Morristown IN. j. High. His
brother. Tom. now at Notre
Dame, broke 1t with 4:19.1
clocking. Now, another brother,
Bob. one of IA children. is r"r'-
ing along and they say he Ia
khn kaek ~ TIN lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

60-Yard Dash--Buddy Sherwood and
Bob Dornes Anacostia: Roscoe pawkins
and David Parker Armstrong; William
W hsnns Co Coolidge ES RoSsrt deddie and
hart and drice McMullan, Episcopal:
Ray Peterson George Msson soS s1ssSn
John Keats Gonzaga; Ernest Cephas,
Benigno Perez, MaTet School; Aldus
F Rn1Tn and enf hus e@sI Marsn
seph; Calvin Jenkins and John Brooks.
Phelps; Peter Shields and John Van
cleve. st.. James: Kenneth Robinson and
k kGsssn and anf Richard hinde. WSfsheid;
Richard Axtell and Steve Reid. Wash
ington Lee; Nike Nathan THAN snd Tom
s nSsr %so Woodbury. %sTa FSresi
IOO-Yard Dash--Buddy Sherwood and
Kari Carr. Anacostia; Ralph Brown and
Leroy. Ware; Armstrong; Dave HE'LL, Harrs
Coolidge; Francis Hatchett and Al;
fonzo Williams, Dunbar; Landon Hillisrd
and Grice Mcmillan, Episcopal: Ray
Peterson George Mason Da Wa Striker
John Keats. Gonsaga: John Spitsberg
Barnes and Charles Evans, Tech, Rob,
st' joseph; Joseph smith and William
Charles Davies. st. James: John Faxlo
and Tyrone Mathis. 5pingarn; Scott Mc-
Kinney and Peter s d ds6y boD,o wak %ssS
ineton Lee: Serge Olive and Marx
Diashyn wilson; Ward Purrington and
Robert Lloyd. Woodberry Forest.
." 7O-Yard High Hurdles--James Hackett.
Anacostia; Franz veney. Armstrong;
Ulysses McLaushlin and Elton Con-
rier, cardozo; Bernard Thornberg, Cool
idee; Robert savoid, Dunbar Julien
King and Randy Mcdonald. George
Washington; Robert Graves and George
walker, Tech; George Hill and George
watkins Pheips WIilism Hutton niI ,o sno
son and Bob. Jacobs, Wakefield; steve
Lee: Tom Paulson, wilson; Ward Sims,
Woodbury. Forest.
8OO-Yard kun-.Don klien and Jesse
Norman, Armstrong: Nathaniel Austin
and Coleman jenkins, Cardozo; James
Hammond and Paul Lancaster. Dunbar;
Thomas Lucas and Thomas Davenport.
Episcopal; Power Shuts and Eddie Ger.
man. osSrrs Mason John kahleE and
Wilson and Ronald o'Neai. Tech; Ken
meth Mohr and Thomas Stegman, Mount
81. Joseph: Roscoe Fenneile and James
lancaster. Phelps; james Minetree and
~ ' E Alphonso '' Roantrs.e. sDinss ig
charles .Chslkiey and Carlos Hernandez.
Wakefield; Gary Fritschmann and John
Young. Washington-Lee: Mike Mattingly
and Henry ehouse. Wilson.
eoSss ISsso,s S.l ssss' s. ss
Ldtss and James Marshall, Csrdoso;
Dave Fry and Richard fpsran. Culpepsr
Robert Green and sehuyieE Klridss. Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Rocco Easy Victor
Over Doc Gulluqher

There are no surprises to re-
port in the wrestling world to-
day. Antonino Rocca defeated
Doc Gallagher in two straight
falls last night in the feature
match at Capitol Arena before
1923 fans who expressed no
amazement..
In other matches, George
Becker and Jack Witzig scored
two straight falls over Boris
Malenko and Frenchy Roy. Mike
Gallagher pinned Chuck Benson
and Jimmy LaRock defeated
Babe ZahariaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Dispute Gives
Rams Trustee

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 (P.-
The embattled owners Of the
Los Angeles Rams have named o
trustee manager. Tex Schramm,
to handle the clubs affairs, until
Ia settlement Is reached over
ownership and management.
Dan Reeves. owner of q third
of the clubs stock and manager
Iof the organization for is years.
has been asked by his partners.
j. H. Seley. Fred Levy and Ed
Pauley, to relinquish control. and
Reeves says he viii get out Of
football altogether before he
turns the reins over TO someone
else.
Reeves told me he will settle
for nothing less than a Dictator
ship-and that's the exact word
he used" Levy said. las busi-
Inessmen and majority stockhold-
Iers we feel that we should have
something to say about club
policy on major matters"
Under the ownership pact Of
|1953, if no agreement on stock
ownership and management is
reached. the partnership is auto
matically dissolved, and q re-
ceiver appointed by the courts
and the stock sold to the highest
bidder. The Rams would bring
on some fancy bids. unquestion-
ably They played before nearly
a million fans last season and
have Melted more than 5000. 900
profit in some seasons.
The high bidder would not
necessarily obtain control. for
the National Football Leagues
transfer or sale Of stock must
be approved by at least q 1912
vote Of the league members.
I'm not saying that approval
would not be given IL one or the
other Of the two factions sold
out" said Bert Bell, NIL COM
missioner. But the rule is there
and must be complied with"
Reeves says he would take the
issue to court as q last resort.
He did not specify a date.
Reeves has made two offers to
his partners. the first guarantee
ing him permanent control In
football matters with them to
share financially; the second. an
offer to buy them out. Levy said
the two proposals were rejected.
Pauley, Levy and Seley said they
had made two counter proposals.
one to buy Reeves out, the other
10 give him a SO per cent control
In policy matters. Reeves
rejected both proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Cage Coach Quitting

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 20 (P1.-
Thurman (Slue) Hull. University
Of Texas basketball coach for i've
years, has asked to be relieved
Of his duties at the close Of the
current season. The Texas team
is still looking for its first con-
ference win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
PRAISES HoLUp
Russell, Green Roted
Top Basketball Stors

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Dr.
Sonny Hertzbarg. a scout fol
the New York Knickerbockers
today named this years top flvs
college players as All-Americs
Bill Russell Of San Francisco
81 Green of Duquesne, Ton
Heinsohn of Holy Cross. Ror
Shavlik Of North Carolina State
and Lennie Rosenbluth Of NORTH
Carolina.
Hertzberg. veteran ex-pro, who
once starred for the Washington
Caps. seen nearly all the out.
standing college players in action
so his opinion carries weight.
"I'd rate Russell just a shade
ahead Of Green" he said. RUS
sell Is the best big man I've
seen and he has unusual stam-
ina for someone with his thir
appearance.
But Green is the top back.
court man in the country in my
opinion. He's capable Of STEP
ping into pro ball right now with
any team In our league.
"Heinsohn. who'll probably be
the Boston Ceitics' first terri.
Itorial draft choice. has great
potential. Shavlik is very fast
for a big man and is fine de.
Ifensively. Rosenbluth is just
terrific and has definite pro pos
Isibilities."
Uhl, Hundley Not Ready
Hertzberg claims that Bill Uhl
lDayton's 7-foot star, and Hot
Rod Hundley, West Virginia'i
prolific scorer. are not quite
ready for pro basketball.
"Uhl is exceptionally fast fol
q man Of his SIZE" Hertzberl
said. But / don't think hi
refexes are fast enough righ1
now. He might have trouble
Idefensively.
| "Hundley is as fine a bal
handler as I've ever seen. maybe
another Bob Cousy. But Humble!
lis a clown and you have to b.
serious to make good In the MIA
He's be better of just concen'
Itrating on basketball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

The most distant school repre-
scented in the Metropolitan In
terscholastic Indoor Track Meet
tomorrow was supposed to have
been Hampton Cva.) High. which
was sending one boy. Then 1t
was learned over at Washington
Lee who that boy Is.
His name Is Roland Akre. a
WI student this time, a year
ago. Akre won the 70-yard high
hurdles and helped the Generals
Ito third place in the mile relay
i'm the high school section Of The
Star Games last January. He
was to have defended his hurdles
medal and competed in the
broad jump in tomorrow's pro-
gram.
why, he can't compete, /"
gasped AL Haringer. the WI
track coach. earlier this week.
Hes ineligible. I'm sure. Akre
was a senior when he moved to
Hampton last February. Oh. well.
I don't care If he runs. though.
because we have two boys who
can beat him"
Pete Rockwell, the VII ath-
letic director, did not share that
attitude. however. THAT Akre
is a good track man and I don't
care who knows it," said Pete.
"And I'm going to call down
there and find out about this
So. it developed that Akre had
to drop from the meet. The
Hampton principal told Hardy
Pearce, director of the MIITM,
by phone that Akre was ineligible
to represent the school. The
people at Hampton evidently be-
lieved Akre could compete un-
attached. but meet rules prohibit
this.
The two boys Haringer be-
lieved could beat Akre in the
hurdles tomorrow are Steve
.O'Connell and Bob Short, who
run the 70-yard hurdles In about
the same time as Akre's winning
90 seconds last January.
Short beat Akre in the State
Group ! outdoor meet last spring,
Haringer points out. Also, he
thinks another of his boys. Jack
Dempsey. could take Akre in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Senior Teen-Aee Elves
Pluy 8 Comes Sunday

Eight games in the Senior
Teenage Basketball League will
be played Sunday afternoon at
Montgomery Blair High School
The schedule:
Professionals
) Takoma Park VS.. Crusaders, 2.
Lums VS.. Brewers. 3.
Blazers VS.. PantherS, 4.
Red Birds VS.. Cubs, 4.
ColleEiates
Explorers VS.. Globe Trotters, 2.
Coon's VS.. Admirals, 3.
Sinkers VS.. Aces, 4.
Red Hot Five VS.. Xons, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
STAR GAMES
Continued From !

~ AN 0AfVbGS
Continued From Page C-l
Iof Columbus Games last Satur.
day.
| Dorsey Griffith, veteran coach
OF Catholic University and di-
rector of The Star Games since
their inception. says the chances
of a record in the 600 are very
good. Arthur Whit of Jamaica
set the mark at l:12.0 in 1851
Joe Gaffney. who will be going
after bis fourth straight victory
here. says he definitely thinks
he'll 60 under 1:12.
Pushing Gaffney will be Lou
Jones, ex-Manhattan star, and
Jack Ingley. former Wilson High
School athlete now at Cornell.
Jones. a private first class, at
Fort Meade, set the world record
for 400 meters at asa seconds in
the Pan American Games and
then collapsed from the exertion
in the high Mexico City altitude.
| This will be Ingley's first en-
trance into one of the major
invitation events. but Lou Mont
|gomery. his coach. says he should
do at least 1:13.
Jack Davis is going after the
hurdles mark of 8.3 seconds set
by Dick Attlesey of Navy four
years ago. Another Pan Ameri-
can winner, Davis was nosed out
In the last Olympic Games by
Harrison billiard, though they
both were caught in the same
record time. 20.7 seconds for the
220 yards.
Red Perry of Penn State.
Joel Shankle. Atlantic Coast
Conference and IC-4A champion
from Duke and Dick Winston,
repeatedly beating his teammate,
Perry, with regularity. all stand
"a good chance Of spelling Davis
plans.
Nielsen Holds Mile Mark
Records in other events look
harder to come by, but they are
not out Of the realm of posi-
bility. Gunnar Nielsen wasn't
exactly loafing when he set the
meet standard in the mile at
4:09.5 last year. But Larry
Snyder. Ohio State coach train
ing the Air. Force team, says
Len Truck looks capable of doing
I4:05. -
Pushing Truck, who won the
event in 1854. will be Bill Tidwell
Iof Kansas State Teachers of
Emporia, Ike Malta of NYU.
winner Of the recent Metro
|politan AAU mile in New York.
and Phil Coleman of Illinois.
Rod Richard, Stanfield, Carl
eager and Ed Waters threaten
the sprint records, while Ashen-
felter, who had a great year last
year, and Fred Wilt are enough
to put the 2-mile mark in danger.
Defending Champion Tom
Courtney, Carl Joyce, Harry
Bright and Gene Maynard are
the big names in the 1.000-yard
run, but they'll have to travel
from the gun to break the rec
ord of 2:11.7 set by Jerome Con-
molly Of Fordham in 1913.
The women's field is so out
standing chat AAU officials are
taking records in most events
for granted. Three national
outdoor champions are in the
|shot-put--Wanda Wejzgrowicz of
the st. Louis Polish Falcons. the
American titlist; Adele Tisier.
champion of Czechoslovakia.
and Jackie Macdonald of
Canada.
Other American titleholders
Include Barbara Mueller of the
Chicago Comets, pentathlon and
basketball throw; Isabel Dan
|iels. Tennessee A6sI, 50-yard
dash; Mae Faggs Of the same
school. 100 and 220; Nancy Phil
lips of the German-American
Club Of New York. broad Jump.
and Mildred Mcdaniel OF Tus-
keree hi0h itinfu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3: Toronto, /.
Detroit 4: Boston. Q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati, postponed
snow and road conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

READY TO TRY FOR RECORD-Len Truck, former
Ohio State star now in the Air Force displays the
form he used in breaking the record in the mile rum
feature of The Star Games two years ago. Miss
ing from the field last year when Gunnar Nielsen
shattered his mark with a run of 4O9.5, Truck will
be back tomorrow night with high hopes of regain
ing the honor. Larry Snyder, Ohio State coach,
looks good enough for 4:05. Warren Druetzler, ex-
Michigan State runner, is second in this outdoor
race-AP Wirephoto.