davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

GO-KART, less than year old,
excel. condition, racing slick
tires, bumper in front, rails on
side, 21a-hp. motor, End
sprockeJ on other side: 500.
Call DAVID KEFAUVER, EN-.
2-3O25.
CLOTHING-Young mans suits,
36-38, waist "a, 5 #. s III. tall;
new rayon PTS, B; shoes, 7-B;
new. Call IA. 5-0219 am. or
after 6 pm.
DRESSES-SUITS, size IA: house
coats; gray fitted coat, Persian
collar; shoes, 7-B; new gold
slippers (evening). Call ia. s.
0219 am. or after 6 pm.
GO-KARTS, by Simplex; new
Class A and B models. Also
tires, clutches, wheels. chains,
etc. PARKWAY CYCLE g.
MOWER CO., Lee hwy. at N.
Kirkwood I'd, Arl. Va. Open
daily $50 1880 pm. ia.
5-8l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

40 FORD COUPE; stock '48 Ford
mill; new clutch, brakes and
dual eXhausts. Body in excel
lent shape. Call Larry, so. s.
1903 after 3 pm.
TWEED SPORT COAT, blue
wash. Stacks, white shirts, all
in peri. cond. Size l6. Also
bowling shoes, like new. size
6l2. All for $40. AP. 7-476l.
$3.50 FORD 3-carb. man., COM
PLETE. CARDS. progressive
link, air cleaners. fuel blocks,
fittings. Cali Larry, RIA. 6-l063.
WEBER CLUTCH and fly
wheel assembly for 1853 Olds;
SIS. 81 Buick TRANS. with
late gears adapted to '32-'48
Ford; SIS. Also the Olds to
Buick trans. ADAPTER; $50.
"a Ford REAR END, fits '32-
81 and 80 40 Ford; $35. Call
LARRY, RA. 6-l063.
BICYCLE, 27-in. racing; hand
brakes. small tires, speeds,
etc. Price, $45. so. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Greetings

ANNA BERNED-Happy BIRTH
day to the sweetest sister We
know. KENNETH and VIR-
GINA TURNER.
HELLO JUDIE-Welcome hons
from school. Have fun. Your
friend, JOY.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to
Christy Smith on March l. You
deserve only the very best.
Love, your NO. 2 BOY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Rod B. SAM
derS, many more; and l love
you, too. ROSA.
ENGAGEMENT-To Anna Bruno
and Jesse Lane, on May /,
1860, at 3 pm.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Richard
HouSer on his 18th birthday,
March 2. Love alW avs,
COOKIE.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to SAN
dy u, Feb. %, from RONNIE
w. I hope We will be the best
Of friends as long as we live.
HOWE OSTERMANN - Happy
birthday to a Big Ham-Good
luck, MARY ANN, NANCY and
MARY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Bobby
Mayberry on his first teen
birthday. MON, DAD, BILLY,
DONNA, NANNY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Help Wanted

GIRLS NEEDED, who are inter-
ested in becoming part of an
"all girl rock n roll band"
Tenor sax. bass sax, drummer,
trombone, bass guitar and pi-
ano. Call FRANKIE KOGER,
HE. 9-3848.
EXPERIENCED piano player
wanted for established r. and r.
band. Call WO. 6-5349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE Wednesday pm for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES. lines Csc. l0c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give your name ad-
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment. to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star WASH
lngton 3. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

feelerS to such faraway places
as Shawnee. Okla: Chicago,
New Orleans and Racine,
Wis. The tournament is rap
idly becoming the top school,
boy attraction in the area,
and is looked upon as the top
tournament throughout the
Nation for Catholic schools.
AS of the last judging, the
top 10 area flves as picked by
The Stars scholastic sports
writer's are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Also receiving votes was
Surrattsville MD Hig h.
The new listings will appear
in Tuesdays Star Sports Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28


baseball shoes, size 6, 50; also
football equipt., helmet, Shoul-
der pads and pants, IS. SP. g.
2345.
MOTORCYCLE, excellent me-
chanical condition; $500 actual
miles; 1857 Maico, bought new
in 1858: reliable and economical
transportation; windshield and
tool kit: 1925 or best offer.
APP. 7-3267.
BOWLING BALLS, Ebonite, very
good cond., $11; Kodak Bulls
eye camera with flash, etc, $l2.
LII. 2-3345.
CRAFTSMAN TOOLS - Combi-
nation wrenches. 5/16-l inch
(l2 wrenches). $3.50; Is socket
set, $3.50; tool box, S.. LII. 2
3345.
FORD 1858; blue; auto. trans,
Wv, T. and h.; customized;
many extras. EN-. 3-O723. Best
offer.
THREE DOLLS. buggy. doll
house, doll crib, blue formal
(size g.. Call NANCY at JE.
4-5123.
GO-KART, almost new; light
blue. Call WO. $1,000 after
5 pm.
PHONO., RCA As; excel. cond.;
100 r. and r. records, $25; gui-
tar, like new, instr. book, $40
Call KE. 6-9211.
TWIN REQ lawn mower engines
Perfect for go-kart; both run
good: SIS each. or both for $28.
Call ROBERT. WA. 3-1491
1888 johnson 4-cyl. cupboard
engine; runs good; needs new
gasket set and assembling; $35.
Call RONALD, WA. 3-1491.
Holton B-flat clarinet; used l
year; $50. Call WA. 3-l491.
GUITAR, electric, fender, Duo
Sonic; excellent condition; sos
with case. EN-. 5-073l.
CHEVY '48 club coupe; good tires
and good running cond.; 500.
CY. 1881.
NERO. so 2-dr.: Olds engine,
floor shift. new tires, newly
painted; good condition; $275.
JU. $1,000.
TAPE RECORDER. Pentron, 2
speeds; like new; list $l79, will
sell for $85. IA. 4-5795.
EXPERIMENTATION 1851
with SO new bearings, rods,
oil pump. custom paint (turq.
and white), custom int, rugs,
seats, door panels; noise and
heat, also. Just a pretty lii
bomb" ia. 7-4471.
SLED, perfect cond.; cost SASS;
will sell 81 or best offer. Call
CARL, HA. 2-7181.
GO-KART, ready to race; Sis;
Sticks on rear. Call GLEN, IA.
7-9l4l.
INSULATED DOG HOUSE, for
small dog or cat; like new; $40.
King 1891.
MUST SELL 10-h.p. cupboard
this week; runs fine; sos. MA.
2-0243 after IL am.
CIVIL WAR EQUIPMENT-Cap
boxes, "a; primer boxes, $3.50;
flints, Csc; hat cords, 35c; U. S.
oval belt buckle, 81; tourni-
quetS, rare, $3.50. Have many
more items. For more informa-
ton, call JOHN, CIR. 3-3l27.
.22-CAL. RIFLE AND SCOPE,
semi-automatic. with 7-Shot
clip; $35. Call UN. 4-3099.
GO-KART, PUTT-NIK. with
Clinton A4sO engine; sl25. OIL.
4-754O
HO TRAINS - Two complete
trains W access: mostly new,
excel. cond. Call OIL. 4-7922.
CUB SCOUT UNIFORM, size 10;
bikes, wagon; white net prom
dress, size 10; misc. items.
Juniper 1922.
DUAL-CARB MANIFOLD for
Ford or Mere, flathead; $40.
Ii. 7-5203,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Miscellaneous
For Sole

PRAKTIKA FX3, 135-mm. f:3.5
telephoto; good Cond.; low
price. OIL. 2-468l, BOB.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

When the best in the entire
world meet in competition, up
sets are in order.
World record holders may
not have stood the long trip,
may not have adjusted we'll to
strange conditions, may even
be so enamored of their long
string Of press notices that
they haven't put that last
ounce into training. They may
be better runners against time
than against competitors, or
maybe they Just catch cold.
With competition in the nth
degree, as 1t Is in the Olympic
Games. just a little thing can
make the difference between
winning or being of the score
board.
On the other hand, many q
relatively unknown athlete,
keyed UP to supreme effort,
has crashed through to win an
Olympic gold medal.
Back In my day at the 1912
games, the 1900 meters was
considered an American GER
tainty. Didn't we have John
Paul Jones Of Cornell, the
world record holder; Norman
Tabor Of Brown. who on oc-
casion had beaten John Paul,
and Abel Kiviat. the sturdy
little New Yorker who was
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Senior Golfers
Competing for
National Title

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 26 (AP).
purse of $500 and a
trip to England awaiting the
winner, a record field of more
than 300 golfers starts teeing
of today in the annual PGA
National Seniors tournament.
The event will run through
Sunday, with 40 players cut
ting in on the $4,000 prize
money.
Todays field was confined to
players SIS years of age or older,
with the 50-54 bracket due to
start play in the 72-hole event
tomorrow.
In as much that all but two
OF the living former champions
are in the 55 and over class, to-
days play should see some ex-
cellent scoring. Willie Goggin
is the defending champion. as
well as the world champion.
Clarence Doser, the former
Woodmont pro, who finished
third last year, is among the
favorites. Fred Mcleod Of Co.
lumbia, the 1888 PGA Senior
titlist. and Al Houghton of
Prince Georges are entered.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Shirley Set
To Referee
InOIympics

j. Dallas Shirley, principal
at Gordon Junior High School,
has been notified he will be
the only basketball Official
from the United States who
will referee in the Olympic
Games in Rome in August.
Shirley was notified yesterA
day by Lew Wilke, an AAU
official who is connected with
the Phillips &c team in Bartles.
vile, Okla.
Shirley was one of eight
American officials who worked
the Pan American Games last
year in Chicago. Four foreign
officials also were assigned to
the games. Y
Shirley is past president Of
the international Association
OF Approved Basketball ON
cials and past president of the
Collegiate Basketball officials
Association. Dallas currently is
public relations representative
of the IAABO, and secretary
treasurer of the Washington
Association.
Shirley is working games in
the Southern, Mason Dixon,
Atlantic Coast and Eastern
Conferences this season.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

ing the second day and told
them to take their Job and
jump in a creek, they'd have
more respect for you"
Gunsel sucked in his breath,
rolled his eyes in his own pc
culiar way, and sort of slid
under with the punch.
1--WE got a temper when I let
it CO." he confessed, "and I've
got an Irish wife who has one,
too. She thinks like you, that
I ought to tell 'em off. But I'm
in the switches on this thing.
The men who are voting for
me asked me not to make any
rash statements, not to lose my
head, and I've done it.
Sure, it's tough to sit around
and wait for them to make up
their minds, but I'm, still
treasurer Of the league until
they vote me out of that Office.
I've still got a job to do - and
the works piled up on my desk.
I know it's not going to get any
better while I'm away, but
there's nothing I can do about
it."
Gunsel was asked if he would
serve as deputy commissioner,
until a new top man is named
to the post. He said he'd have
to consider it. In the first place,
the league would have to create
such a position. as none is pro-
vided in the constitution.
He isn't worried about the
future. He is an accountant
by profession. He has shown
some executive ability as Bells
temporary successor. and his
family is grown.
I'm in good shape on that
score" he said with a wink,
"and my wife wouldn't care if
/ quit this job today"
The observer who thinks
Gunsel is cinch to remain
in Office has one man on the
opposite side who thinks the
solid seven"-San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Detroit, the Chi
cago Cardinals, New York,
Green Bay and Cleveland-is
determined to make a clean
sweep Of Bells regime.
I'D walk in there and tell
them where to CO." one Gunsel
supporter told him.
TITS too late for that" Austin
thoughtfully said, as though
wishing he'd done it earlier
What would you do?"
The only course now is to
sit tight and try to weather
the storm. There are some who
think he's going to win out yet.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
nj Schedule
Sharply Cuts
Day Baseball

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (AP) i.
Afternoon baseball, at least
the weekday variety, will fade
still further out of the picture
in the National League this
year.
The oldest of the two major
leagues announced today a 1860
schedule which includes a rec
ord-breaking 312 night con-
tests.
That total is more impress
sive because it includes none
OF the games of the Chicago
Cubs, the lone major league
holdout against night baseball.
Except on Saturdays, Sunday
and holidays, st. Louis and
Philadelphia will not play any
afternoon games. Cincinnati
has only one. and Los Angeles
and Pittsburgh two each.
Dodgers Open at Night
AS it shapes up, Los Angeles
will play a record-breaking 81
night games, including two twi-
night dates. Philadelphia will
have So night dates, st. Louis
48, Cincinnati As, Pittsburgh AZ,
Milwaukee 38 and San Fran
cisco %.
Los Angeles will open the sea-
son at night on April IL against
Chicago. Philadelphia's home
opener on April IA against Mil
waukee also will be played at
night, and so will st. Louis
home opener on April 10 against
Chicago.
The final night game of the
season will be played October
/, with Chicago at Los Angeles.
The season ends the next day.
Quirks in Schedule
The presence of two teams
on the West Coast again makes
for some strange scheduling.
The Reds and the Cubs will
have only two games against
each other after August A.
when there is almost two
months Of the season remain
ing. After that date, the two
teams will play one game in
Cincinnati and one in Chicago.
The Cubs will play in Cincin-
natl only once after July 81.
Pittsburgh has only one game
at Philadelphia after July 10.
Cincinnati has only one game
at Pittsburgh after July II, and
Chicago has only two games
at San Francisco after July 10.
The leagues schedule this
year will be spread over 174
days instead Of the customary
1877. and it will open six days
ahead of the American League.
The change was made to pro-
vide more time for travel to
and from the West Coast.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
l07-77. over Furman. and Min
nesota continued its surprising
challenge in the Big Ten with a
hot-shooting 87-72 rout Of
Iowa at Iowa City in other key
games on the limited Monday
schedule.
VPI, now tied with West Vir-
ginia for the Southern Confer
ence lead at 60, got % points
from Bob Ayersman and 81
points and l6 rebounds from
Chris Smith, although both
stars sat out much Of the sec
ond half. Furman's Tom Con-
ard led all scorers with "a.
Minnesota set a Big Ten
record by hitting 70 per cent
of its shots-34 of AZ attempts,
for a 4-2 record and second
place in the conference race
behind Ohio State, 40. Soph-
omore Ray Cronk had 81
points. Paul Lehman 10, Mario
Miller IT, and Ron johnson
13 for the balanced Gophers,
who held Iowa's leading scorer,
Sophomore Don Nelson, to six
points. Iowa 12-5) dropped
to sixth in the Big Ten with
a 4-3 mark.
Touring Houston. which
snapped the IL game win
streak Of Miami Fla.) Sat-
urday night. was the victim
of an upset itself last night
blowing a 15-pont halftime
lead to fall before Loyola of
New Orleans, 1851. John
Flynn. who had 16 points, hit
on his last six shots to trigger
the Loyola rally.
Touring Oklahoma City also
was spilled in Louisiana, los
ing to tough little Centenary,
$3.50. On the West Coast,
Stanford defeated Washington
State, 81 -58, in overtime.
Hardin Simmons and North
Texas State had a free-shoot-
ing wingding. with Hardin
Simmons winning, 1896, in
overtime.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

This is one Of o series Of weekly col
umns on the 1860 Olympic Comes
written by RoIph c. Crois, winner
Of the 100 and 200 meters events at
the 1912 Comes in Stockholm. crois,
O Mehisen sroduots, is one OF only
six Americans who have been double
treek and field champions.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Bearcats Hold
Top Poll Spot
BY the Associated Press

The lack Of action on college
basketball courts last week was
reflected in the balloting today
as the list Of the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press ranking
poll remained unchanged.
The sports writer's and broad
casters again picked Cincinnati
as the No. / team-overwhelm-
ingly on the basis of first-place
voteS-but made the Bearcats'
only conqueror, Bradley, a close
second in the point totals. About
the only differences note d
among the top 10 were minor
changes in the point totals.
Georgia Tech, the only team
among the first 10 to lose a
game last week, retained it's
sixth ranking but its margin
over seventh h-rated Utah was
trimmed to a mere 26 points.
Villanova, the only two-game
winner in the group, strength
ened its hold on eighth place
but couldn't overtake Utah.
The top 10, based on 10 points
for first. 8 for second, etc.
(f1rst place votes and won-lost
records through Saturday, jan
Evening star., 1960-01-26
GLOVES
Continued From Page A-l4

Continued From Page Ala
be prominent in the race for the
subnovice championship again
this year. Daddy's cllCo ran sec
ond to the Police Boys Club
last year after close competition
all the way.
The CYO battlers making
their first appearances in the
Gloves tonight are Middle
weight Harry Allen and We'll
terweight Johnny Wynne. Both
have been making steady i'm
provement at the CYO train
ing quarters at Soldiers Home.
A new coach comes to the
front as head Of the Optimist
Club team. He is frankie Wills,
who was a top-notch amateur
in his day in West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania. He later
turned to the professional ranks
and became a nationally known
welterweight campaigner.
Frankie, who took over the
Optimist team this year, is
starting James Stanley in the
lightweight class and John Zu-
romoski in the welterweight
class. Later in the tournament
Frankie will unveil his sub
novice heavyweight contender,
Bob Mussehl, who stands g.
foot-2 and weighs 1872 pounds.
Seats for tonight's first round
and subsequent rounds at Cap
itol Arena are on sale at the
Arena and in the lobby Of The
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. General ad-
mission for the preliminary
trials is 81 and ringside seats
are So.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

worlds greatest hurdler, at
tempted to qualify not only in
his own speciality. but also in
the 100 meters.
But he bit of too much. The
heats were too close together.
He hit a hurdle, lost his rhythm
and failed to qualify in the
hurdles. In this country a man
is not picked for the Olympic
team on his record, as is the
case in some nations. He has
to be in the first three in the
final tryouts.
Dillard did manage to squeeze
into third place and qualify
for the team in the 100 meters.
What happened in London?
Fate smiled on him, he rose to
unexpected heights, and he won
the 100 meters.
44l 4OOS OllldIu COIlIlIlcQ Ills
efforts to his regular event and
won the 1l0-meter hurdles.
y
In 1852 Josy Barthal from
tiny Luxembourg, a lightly re-
garded 1,500-meter man but
one keyed up to a supreme ef-
fort, beat all of the others who
were ordinarily better runners.
Our own Lindy Remigino, in
the same meet, ran the best
race Of his life, before or since,
and to everyone's surprise won
the 100 meters.
What world record holders
will fail to come through at
Rome late this summer? What
unknowns will surprise every
one? At this point no one can
predict. but you can be on the
watch. for 1t Is certain both
will happen.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
.AFL Picking
9Th Team as
Session Opens

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 26 (AP) .
The American Football League
opened a three day meeting
today to pick its eighth mem
II and get squared away for
IL fall kickoff.
Atlanta, Oakland, Calf, and
Miami. Fla, are the three con-
tenders for the remaining fran
lchise.
Commissioner Joe Foss indi-
Gated yesterday that Oakland
or Atlanta seemed most likely
to win the franchise. Both cities
will make formal presentations
at the meeting today. A deci-
sion by the seven franchise
holders will be made this week
and may be announced as early
as today. go.
The spot was made available
when Minneapolis-St. Paul in
terests dropped their franchise
in the face of National Foot
ball Leagues proposed expan-
sion in that area. The NFL is
meeting now in Miami and has
not yet announced any expan-
sion plans.
The agenda for the meeting
calls for election of officers, a
report by Bob Dedman, AFL
attorney who has been in Mi
ami for the NFL meeting, the
presentation of the Atlanta
and Oakland delegations, and
a report by FoSs. .
The AFL directors will also
discuss drafting of players, a
1860 schedule, possible agree
ments with the NFL and the
Canadian League, rules of play
and. finally, they will select the
type Of football to be used by
the league.
Foss said his Office will han
die all television business for
the eight teams.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ATCHISON.s A
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHisoN

MIAMI, Jan. 26. - Austin
Gunsel,. lantern-jawed former
FBI agent temporarily serving
as commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League, still
may be the winner in the fight
to elect a successor to the late
Bert Bell.
Today Attorney Tom Hart
will be asked to decide what
happens if the meeting here
adjourns without electing
someone. Under the constitu-
ton, Gunsel is automatically
out at the end Of this meeting
unless elected. Who runs the
league then? Nobody seems to
know.
The best guess is that it will
be Gunsel. And II it is! -.
Gunsel has been sitting on
his hands while four clubs
voted for him and seven for
Attorney Marshall Leahy of
San Francisco. 1t hasn't been
a very graceful situation. but
Gunsel has carried it of like
a champion.
Yesterday he came into the
press room to make an an
nouncement. 1t wouldn't be
"newsworthy," he said, but in
an off hand sort of way it
was. He merely thanked the
reporters covering this do
nothing" for the courtesies ex-
tended him.
Although I haven't known
some Of you very long," he
said, you've always given me
the kindest treatment, and I
appreciate it. No matter what
happens to me, I hope we
will always be friends"
The reporters present ap-
plauded.
II like him." one decided.
Marshall Leahy didn't even
say goodbye when he left"
%%
One observer, who has been
inside on most Of the owners
sessions, said he thinks Gunsel
still is a good bet to get it.
Hes got his acceptance
speech written" this gentleman
said. land he's going to demand
81, 900 a day If they ask him
to stay on for 80 or 60 days,
or until they meet again"
That sent a couple Of us
running to question Austin. At
that salary a fellow would have
to work only a year or so and
could tell the owners where
to get of. Was the $l,000-a-
day rumor true?
1T would have to be a pretty
good offer" Austin said. "A
81 900 a day for a year wouldn't
bother me at all"
1t sounds too fantastic even
to consider, but Gunsel may
have the league over a barrel
at this stage.
Your trouble" a reporter
frankly said. "is that you're
too even-tempered, too mild.
If you had gone into the meet
Evening star., 1960-01-26

--- IOtaIS 81 10
Halftime; 1882, Southeastern.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
GuIIuudet Loses
To Southeastern

Southeastern University's one
two scoring punch of Ernie
Cage and Bobby Lomax made
81 points between them last
night in an 84-71 victory over
Gallaudet on the losers court.
1t was the 18th consecutive de-
feat for the Blues.
Al Van Nevel, who has been
carrying the scoring load with
a 27-point average through
Gallaudet's losing streak, was
held to IS by Al Camacho, for
mer St. Johns PLAYER.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FIGHT RESULTS

=, CARACAS, VeneZuela-Dommy Ursua,
10 IWeights not avsilablei
PROVIDENCE, r. Joe Di Nucci,
169ha Newton. Mass, outpointed Irish
Johnny otto, 1887, Hyannis, Mass ,
HIGHLAND PARK. N. Otto Smith.
15S, Westneld, N. j., stopped Milton
NEW YoRKNsamuel ichicoI Rollins,
l34h, New York. outpointed J. b.
Ellis. 134h, Trenton. N. ].
Evening star., 1960-01-26

capable Of pushing both Of
them?
There was nothing to it. One
Of the three was certain to win.
What happened? The three
Americans watched each other
so closely that the early pace
was relatively slow. In the
home stretch Arnold N. Strobe
jackson, an Enslishman who
hadn't been quite good enough
to make the British team. and
who paid his own expenses to
the games, kicked through to
win! Kiviat was second, Brown,
third, and Jones fourth.
In the same games Jim Dun
can, our world-record holder
In the discus, was seasick most
OF the way over. He finished
a poor third.
In 1948. an upset with a
freakish reverse bounce took
place. In the tryouts for the
American team, Harrison Dill
lard, then unquestionably the