davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

no obligation to follow blind con-
sistency, but l conceive it to be
nv duty to act at all times, in the
light of conditions then prevailing,
for the best interest Of our state.
trust that l shall always be pos
sessed Of sufficient courage to DO
this. and more especially when my
views are shared by members OF
our Legislative Body. Let no man
mistakenly interpret this action as
evidencing any lack of unrelenting
determination to preserve that
which we know to be right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

In 1864, sales Of natural gas in
creased only four per cent, the
smallest one-year increase since
1916. Average wellhead price rose
no cents ! thousand feet in 1864,
under Federal regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Two Athletes at Yale Injured
Critically in Auto Collision

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 8
R.-Two Yale University ath-
letes-Bill Cranston, a tennis
star. and William Colville, a
baseball player-were injured
critically in an automobile acct
dent here.
Their car collided with an
other at an intersection near the
university early yesterday.
Cranston. 20, one of Yale's
top tennis players in recent years
and captain-elect OF the 1856
team, lives in San Marine. Calf.
Colville. %, a avy-hitting in
fielder on the 1855 Yale baseball
team, lives in Ridgewood, N. j.
Grace-New Haven Community
Hospital said both athletes
names were on the danger list.
A spokesman said Cranston
underwent surgery for head
injury and that Colville suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Devore 10 STAY
At Dayton Post

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Jan.
9 (P.-Hugh Devore says he
plans to remain as head football
coach at the University of Day.
ton and will not accept a similar
position with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Devore, who lives here. had
been mentioned as a top candi-
date for the professional clubs
post. He said he had advised the
Eagles that he is withdrawing as
a candidate.
The mentor confirmed last
night a story in the Dayton
Journal Herald in which Sports
Editor Ritter Collect quoted him
as saying:
Il feel we've got going pro-
gram at the University of Dayton
and I hope to see 1t through. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Fourth-Quorter tumble
Beat North, Parker Says
n 1950.-AP Wirephoto.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8 P.-A
fumbled punt return in the
fourth quarter of the Senior
Bowl game was the turning
point in the contest, Coach
Buddy Parker of the losing North
team said today.
This was the situation:
The South was leading. So.
The North team had been NOV
ing well in the second half after
being outplayed in the first two
periods. o
1t was third down on the
South ii for the Southerners
and 10 to go. George Herring Of
Mississippi Southern punted 43
yards to Gary Lowe Of Michigan
State on the North Is. Lowe
charged back up to the 80 where
he was tackled hard and FUN
bled.
Sets Up South Score
Tony Sardisco, Tulane guard.
covered the ball on the North
Gland that was the game as
far as Parker was concerned.
The South, coached by Paul
Brown. scored six plays later.
with Joe Childress, Auburn full
back. ramming over from the
two with two minutes and Is
seconds remaining in the game.
That made the score, 1872, and
that was the way it ended.
Parker, coach Of the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Lions. felt the game was in
doubt up to that point.
Brown. coach Of the pro cham
pion Cleveland Browns. didn't
agree. He felt that the turning
point was in the second quarter,
when Quarterback Jerry Rel
chow of Iowa failed by inches to
make first down on a keep play
after the North had moved to
the South four.
THAT goal-line stand of ours
turned the tide in our favor. -
Brown said.
Honors for Goss
The Cleveland coach praised
Don Goss, 269-pound Southern
Methodist tackle. and M. L.
Bracket, Auburn tackle, for
their tremendous, defensive play
The 6-foot-5 Goss, agile despite
his poundage. repeatedly smash
ed through to halt North backs
before they could get to the line
of scrimmage.
Goss was named the outStand-
ing player by sports writer's COW
ering the game.
ChildreSS, who also scored from
the two after a 56-yard drive in
the first quarter. was named the
outstanding back for the South,
Bill Murakowski OF Purdue was
chosen the outstanding back for
the North. and End Harold Bur-
nine of Missouri the top lineman
for the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ItuIion Wins Feuture
OF Florida Reqottu

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Jan Q R.-Ezio Selva, Milan,
Italy, won the l0-mile Cover
nor's Cup race at the ninth
annual Festival of Venice Re-
gatta yesterday.
He completed eight laps
around the / mile course in
$3.50 to gain possession Of the
sterling silver trophy valued at
$1,000.
Selva. driving his Mochet-
there, was trailing Stuart VIII
son Of Fort Lauderdale by some
100 yards until the seventh lap.
Then Wilson's boat Sabre, tipped
over three times in tight curve
and Selva came on to win.
George Smith, Mount Holly,
N. j., FINISHED second in the
feature event in 9:17.0, and Sam
Griffith Of Miami was third in
9:l7.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
German Skiers Win
| Cumpuri Cup Jump

CORTINA D'EMPEZZO, italy,
Jan. 9 (P).-A team of German
daredevils, led by Harry Glass, a
slim newcomer from beyond the
Iron Curtain, dominated the pre-
Olympic Campari Cup ski jumps
yesterday.
The Germans swept first and
second places and took four 9TH
er Of the first 10 spots in the
competition, first event to be
held on Italy's new $3.50, 900
Olympic ski jump.
The best of Italy's jumpers
were shut out of the first 10
places by their guests from Ger
many, Sweden and Poland.
Glass. 25-year -old athlete
from Klingental in East Ger
many. made two beautiful leaps
Of 76.5 (about $50 feetl and 70
(about $50 feet meters and
scored 224 points to win first
place. Experts said that judging
from his performance he had a
good chance Of breaking into the
first five places in the jumping
event Of the Olympic games.
Second was Max Bolkart of
West Germany. He scared 10
meters twice tabout 1894 feet)
and was awarded 2l1.5 points.
Sweden's blond Sven Peters,
son placed third. with jumps of
70.5 (about 230 feet) and 72.5
meters (about 237 feet) and EOS
points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Cunudiuns Tuke
Curling Trophies

DETROIT. Jan. 9 (P.-The
st. George Curling Club Of Mon
treal has taken the Michigan
Trophy to Canada. having de-
feated a Milwaukee Rink, 1873,
to capture the championship of
the 10th annual International
Bonspiel yesterday.
The Michigan Trophy is en-
blematic Of supremacy In United
States-Canadian competition in
curling.
A Gait. Ont. rink defeated a
Hamilton, Ont. rink, 1876. to
win the Detroit Cup In the final
among once-beaten teams.
A Kitchener, Ont, rink won
the Nate Cornwall Trophy by
taking the final among twice
beaten teams from the Wau-
watosa Curling Club of Milwau-
kee. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Longden, Neves Banned
5 Days at Sontu Anitu

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 8 o.
Johnny Longden and Ralph
Neves have been suspended for
five days each by the board of
stewards for interference in sep
|arate races at Santa Anita Park
Friday.
Longden was set down for
crossing over without sufficient
clearance while riding Monteo in
the third race. Neves was found
guilty Of a similar charge while
aboard Fucus in the fifth race.
Apprentice Jockey Don Lewis
also was suspended for five days
for careless riding while on Las
ISABELLE in the second race Friday.
All suspensions will run from
January 10 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Leroy Nelson Hurt
Seriously in Spill
AT Aqua CuIiente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico.
Jan. 9 (P.-One horse fell over
another and Jockey Leroy Nell
son, 10. was seriously injured in
a race here yesterday.
The young rider. a native Of
Trinidad. Colo. was taken un-
conscious across the border to
Mercy Hospital in San Diego,
Calf. Physicians said no definite
report on his condition could be
made at this time.
Nelson was riding Goldie H.
in the first race when the horse
stumbled over Top Tack. who
had snapped a hind leg and
fallen. The jockey was either
struck by flying hooves or flung
against the rail, possibly both.
track officials said.
Nelson starred at Santa Anita
last year, bringing in such win
ners as Alibahi Lynn. My Chief.
Threesome and Sickles Risk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Lido Booters Defect
British Mission, 81

Lido defeated British Joint
Services Mission, 6-1; Myron
Cowell nipped Marlboro, 81. and
Charles County Legionnaires
blanked Accokeek, 10, yester-
day in the National Soccer
League.
Hans Shame. who will enter
the Army in a few days, scored
FIVE times for Lido, Eddie Reider,
former University OF Maryland
star and now a coach at Mont
gomery Blair High School, booted
the winning goal for Myron
Cowell. Dulton Elder scored the
only point for Charles County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Colts Sign Back,
Will Get Flowers

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 (P. -
The Baltimore Colts have signed
Charley Shepard, husky fullback
from North Texas State, and
have announced that Bernie
Flowers, All America end al
Purdue in 1852. has agreed tc
play with them next season.
Shepard. 6-foot-2, 2l5-pound-
er, was drafted by the Colts last
year while he still had a year oil
college eligibility left. He prob.
ably will be switched to half
back.
Flowers, whose legal name Is
Bernard Kwiathowski. gets his
discharge from the Navy this
spring after two years of service
He played with the Ottawa
Roughriders before entering the
service and made the ALI
Canadian team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
.Tv Bout Tonight
features Pair
.0fLiqhtWeiqhts
BY the Associated Press

hy the ASsoclhteu FTess
The Monday night fights still.
come out Of st. Nicholas Arena
for at least tonight with a light.
weight match between 19-year-
old Carlos Ortiz Of Puerto Rico
unbeaten in IL bouts, and Ray
Portilla Of New York.
The bout will be televised ir
Washington over Station WTTG
channel 5, at 10 pm.
| The st. Nick's promoters. anx-
ious to continue promoting
here after their Baltimore fiasco
have q January is match up fol
approval with the New York
State Athletic Commission but
it hasn't been given the Official
okay yet. The match would pit
John L. Sullivan of England
against Tony johnson of New
York.
Promoter Tex Sullivan hopes
to straighten it all out in a con-
ference with Commissioner Julius
Helfand today.
Ortiz can fight only eight
rounds because of his age under
New York rules.
James J. Parker of Toronto
and Johnny Arthur of South
Africa are supposed to be fight
ing for the British Empire
heavyweight championship to-
might In Toronto although the
British insist Don Cockell, who
never retired, still is the cham
Ipion.
Bob Satterfield. rated behind
Archie Moore, Bob Baker and
Hurricane jackson among Rocky
IMarciano's challengers, meets
another Chicago heavyweight,
Johnny Holman, in Chicago,
Wednesday tWMAL-TV. Chan
mel z. 10 PM.
Ludwig Lightburn, the fast
improving young lightweight
from British Honduras, boxes
joey Lopes Of Sacramento, Calf. =,
on the Friday night show (WRC-
.TV, Channel 4, 10 p.m.), from
San Franchises Winter Garden.
Pascual Perez Of Argentina
defends the world hyweight
championship Wednesday at
Buenos Aires against Leo Espi-
nosa of Manila. The match was
set back twice on the advice of
Perez physician.
Bob Murphy. to be acclaimed
as bookings Rookie Of the
Year" at the January 10 dinner
of the Boxing Writer'S Associa-
ton in New York, came up with
"a virus and his fight with Jack
|OBrien Of Meriden. Conn,
Thursday in Boston for the va
cant New England welterweight
crown was cancelled. Paddy
IDeMarco. former lightweight
champion. tops the Providence.
r. l.. show tonight against
Jackie Blair Of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

squad. racked UP q scratch score
|of 678 and with q handicap of
40, crossed 7l8. He averaged
1853. with a high first game of
154.
Only two sticks behind in sec
Iond place was Andy Mills, with
I660-56-716. Mills was closer
to victory than the slender
margin indicated. He spared in
the final frame and would have
won with a nine-count. He got
six, for q game Of 1872. back-to-
back with q las. All of his
games except the second. 101,
were better than J30. Krenlich's
low was 1872.
C. B. Robinson was third at
f60-713.
Rolling in his first tourna-
ment, Theodore League, who
averages a mere 95 in the Menco
League at Hyattsville. shot 140-
I7l3 for fourth place. He aver
aged 114-3.
Others in the payoff were:
Emerson Fling, 116-708: Leon
Rice, 72-705: Jack Rabbit. So
698; Teddy Vargas, 60-697; Ben
Simmons. 60-693; Ed Kerge,
100-693; Leroy Burdette. 40
$50; Charles Freedman. 1865;
Bill Matchett. 80-685; Clayton
Morgan, 1864, and Mel Par
sons, 92-681.
Consolation prizes went to
Jack Moulton with 642 and
Larry O'Dwyer, 161. High game
of 176 was rolled by Simmons.
The tournament netted $77.50
for the Sister Kenny Fund. with
each participant contributing
two bits and the Hyattsville
Lanes matching 1t.
\
In winning the Husband and
Wife Handicap at King Pin,
Macy and Jim McAmis made
good humorous boast. Last
year the event was won by their
good friends, Mile and Dick
Owens.
Before bowling yesterday. the
McAmises announced to the
Owens: You're looking at the
new champs"
Then they shot 703-80-783 to
win by 10 pins while the Owens
were getting lost in the ruck.
Mrs. McAmis rolled 1913 and her
husband 1855.
Ann and Willis Metzger were
second with 96-774. trailed by
Gladys and Lester Kenney, r.
I'll: Billy and Hubert Hogan.
82-761: Edie and Vince Adams,
44-757; Betty and Bill Quigley.
former champions, 52-741. and
Margaret and Merle Cox, 54-738.
Consolation winners were Agnes
and Len Belas. 691. and Ruth
and Gene Iannucci. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Rockville Five Leeds
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE

Rockville Supply Co. took the
lead in the Montgomery County
Recreation Department Adult
Basketball League standings last
might with a 67-23 defeat Of
Neeley's Shell Service.
Two other league games at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School resulted in National In
stitute of Health defeating
Poolesville. 61-47. and Gathers
burg AC nipping Jennings. 46-4l.
Rockville Supply moved into first
place by a half game with its 80
record.
Ellsworth Freeman of NH
was the high scorer last night
with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

a fractured arm and back In
juries.
Cranston and Colville are
roommates at Yale's Jonathan
Edwards College.
Police said Cranston was the
driver of the car. They said it
collided with one driven by
Homer Smith, A. of New Haven.
Smith was booked on a charge
OF violating the motor vehicles
laws and his bail was Bet at $500.
Cranston's brother, John, is a
tennis player at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
u. S. Skiers Must Improve
To Be Olympic Threats

WENGEN, Switzerland. Jan. 9
(R.-With the start Of the win
ter Olympics less than three
weeks away, American skiers
still have a long way to go to
be considered serious threats.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence
OF Parshall, Colo. winner Of two
SALON titles in the 1852 games,
and Ralph Miller of Hanover,
N. H., have looked the most i'm
pressive of the Americans COM
peting in the big international
warmup tournaments.
But the consensus is that
they'll both have to improve
considerably.
As q result OF the mems meet
here and the women's tourna-
ment in neighboring Grindel-
valid. two significant develop
ments emerged:
l. The powerful Austrian
mems Alpine squad became the
heavy favorite to win both slalom
events and the downhill. The
Austrians took the first five
places in the slalom yesterday
and four of the first five spots
in the downhill Saturday. That's
nearly perfection.
2. Madeline Berthod of Switz-
erland. a 22-year-old, rugged
mountain girl who tends her
family's cattle during the sum-
mer, will provide stern COMPETE
ton for Mrs. Lawrence. who has
had three children since the
1852 games.
Mrs. Lawrence finished third
in the combined classification
among the girl competitors of II
nations.
Miller. who was Goth, was the
top American to finish. He had
runs of 61.2 and 70.5, plus a FIVE
second penalty on the second run
for faulty gate passing for a
1867 total.
The AustrianS we're led by An
derl Molterer. Then following
in order were Josl Rieder, Toni
Waiter Schuster and 9th
mar Schneider. Two of the top
skierS. Toni Spiess and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
WAKE Forest Couch
Gets Baseball Honors

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 P.-
Taylor Sanford of Wake Forest,
winner of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association baseball
championship last year. has 1eeh
honored as baseball coach of the
year.
The award was presented to
Sanford by Paul Zimmerman
sports editor of the Los Angeles
T@es. at the NCAA baseball
coaches banquet Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Peacock Defeats
AIdo's Five, 47-37

The Big Brothers Basketball
League opened its third season
Of Sunday afternoon games yes
terday at Jelleff's Branch Of the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Peacock scored the most I'm
pressive victory of the day. a
47-37 win over Aldo's. Sports
Den edged Redskin Lounge, A.
AZ. on a jump shot by John
Lumpkin in the second sudden
death overtime and National
Capital Bank defeated Calvert,
46-39. in other games.
Tim Sullivan led Peacock with
Is points, a total matched for
Aldo's by Ray Krouse. New York
Giants tackle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Washington Polo Club
Ties Columbia, SIS

~ COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 9 tSpe-
ciaD THE Columbia Polo Club,
currently playing its winter Sc
ries with outstanding visiting
teams. entertained the surpris-
ing Washington ID. c. Squires
over the week end and was held
to a SIS tie yesterday in the
match which ended the visit.
Don Bradley, captain of the
Squires. scored two goals. Jack
Ivory scored Washington's other
three goals.
The Squires may return to this
State In February for possibly q
two-month stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Courtney to Compete
In Boston K. of c. Meet

BOSTON. Jan. o (R.-Tom
Courtney today became the
fourth Army private to enter the
30th Knights of Columbus
Games at Boston Garden Satur-
day as the Armed Forces con-
tinue to cooperate in the prep
aration of Americans for the
Olympics.
Courtney. the ex-Fordham
star. will compete in the 1000
ward event. He joins Private
Lou Jones (Manhattan), Willie
Williams (TllinoiO and Billy
Smith Boston University as
X. Of c. entries. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Devlin Breaks Record
With l84-Foot Ski jump

SOUTH COTTON, N. Y, Jan.
8 R1.-Art Devlin, an old hand
at ski-jump records. scared to
another yesterday.
The senior member Of the
United States Olympic ski-jump
team set a competitive record
for the 55-meter hill in st.
Lawrence Universitys ski bowl
with a leap Of 1874 feet.
Devlin also made another
jump of 1872 feet, equaling the
old competitive mark set by Art
Toxic four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Ampon Tokes Net Title

SAIGON. Jan. 9 (P.-Felici-
simo Ampon. Philippines Ma
tional tennis champion. defeated
fellow Raymundo Deryo. also of
the Philippines, last night to
become champion of the Three
Nation invitational tennis tour
nament. Ampon won easily,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Jimmy DietSch OF Baltimore
ranked No. 2 In the country al
q duckpin shooter, seems to have
a fondness for the Takoma Open
Last year, when the event was
Iinaugurated. he finished second
only one pin behind the winner
Last night he won it, against Q
field Of 46 other topnotchers. hall
a dozen Of them fellow Balti-
moreans. One Of these, George
Young, ranked 10th. finished Sec
ond.
Third was Billy Moore. popular
winner of the 30-Game Invita-.
ton Elimination the evening be.
fore.
Dietsch averaged 134-1 fol
seven games. with a total Of 93s
that included games Of 116, 1873
l2l. 1873. 1856, 1853 and 127.
Young was 81 pins under him
with 1872. 1870. ia. 158. 1o8 and
1872 for 912.
For while 1t seemed Moore
would score his second major VIC
tor in two nights. He was the
leader with 909 until Dietsch and
Young finished. His counts were
Il12, 159, 113. 1875, 1877 and 1873.
Augie Schroll Of Baltimore. the
winner last year with a strike in
the last box. got nowhere last
night with $40. Nor did Billy
Watson. the leading tournament
duckpinner Of the season with
four victories in open events. He
shot 800, with a high game of
1870.
1t was a rough night, too. for
Washington's top two ranking
bowlers. Billy Stalcup. who rolled
800. and Sonny Weldon, with
1893.
FL Geib, who finished fourth
in the 30-Game Elimination,
landed in the same spot last
night. He shot 896 to miss the
payofi by Is pins. There were
only three prizes. 5000. 500 and
$50.
Frank Krenlich. a member OF
the leading Silent Sales team of
the District Major League, won
the Sister Kenny Handicap at
Hyattsyille over the largest duck
pin field Of the season. number
ing 1855. The size of the field
was a feather in the cap Of Wally
Sain, the young man who man.
ages the Hyattsville Lanes.
Krenlich. shooting in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Ernst Oberaigner, did not COM
pete.
The Austrians also took the
first three places In the COM
bined. Reider, Sailer and Mott
erer finishing in that order.
1t is significant to note. how
ever. that 19-year-old Wallace
Werner of Steamboat Springs
Colo, has beaten Molterer twice
Werner. who finished near the
end Of the slalom, has been
logged by hard-luck falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Michigan SoiIor Wins
Florida Lightning Title

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 tP.-Alex
Carlin OF Higginslake, Mich,
won the Florida Lightning Glass
championship yesterday by out
sailing IA rivals in the Sunshine
Regatta.
Carlin's boat, the Glen Garry,
weathered winds of rs miles an
hour and gusty seas that caused
a dozen boats to capsize.
Charley Kehoe of Miami was
second and Bob Morris. also Of
Miami. was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Hushim Khan Wins Title

TORONTO. Jan. 8 (R.-
Hashim Khan of Pakistan. the
ageless master of squash-raquets,
won the fourth annual pro-
amateur invitational tournament
yesterday. defeating his brother,
Azam Khan. 1912, 1911, 9-15,
l5-1l. in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 8: New York, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 4; Buffalo, /.
Providence, 2: Hershey, /.
sprinSfsl6; Z. .r, Cleveland; Inn
Toledo, 8; Grand Rapids,5.
Troy, 4: Fort Wayne, 8.
Cincinnati: z: Indianapolis, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 3; Washington, O.
Johnstown, 5; Baltimore, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA. 95; New York, SO.
Rochester, III: Boston. 100.
st. Louis. %. Fort Wayne, 81.
Minneapolis, %; Syracuse, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Santee (right) applauds as Joe Deadly postgraduate
student at Georgetown University, sets new world
mark in the three-quarter mile race Saturday night
In the Metropolitan AAU track championships.
Santee had pulled out of the race because of sore
right calf Deady'S time of 3:012 shattered the
previous record Of 3026 set by the late John Borican
In 1950-AP Wirephoto