davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

January through December 1868.
This is a "a per cent increase in
total chicks produced.
MISSISSIPPI
ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING
Mississippi ranked fourth for
the nation in personal income gain,
rising 9 per cent in 1858 over 1857.
Personal income from manufacture
ing activities in Mississippi in
creased II per cent in 1858 over
1857. Mississippi also ranked first
in personal income from construc-
ton which rose 20 per cent over
1857. Farmers realized a net in
come of 1884, 100000 from farming
in 1868. This was $85, 800, 600
more than in 1857. The number of
oil wells drilled in Mississippi in
1859 is expected to be 80 per cent
higher than last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
South Africa a..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Africa.
1t has taken place against a
background of widespread African
distrust and hostility toward the
police which few thoughtful and
objective senior police officers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

South Africa which their party
supports.
Mr.. Paton's thesis is that if
apartheid is not broken by such
pressure the alternative is reyolu-
ton. what attention has been
paid by the government to the
Populations, petitions, and protests
of nonwhite people? The govern
ment has made impossible any
kind of democratic action by non
white people," says the statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

The Pacific Ocean covers about
third of the earth's surface; it
narrows into strait only 60 miles
wide at the Arctic Circle, widens
to more than 10000 miles at the
equator, and narrows again toward
the Antarctic.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Two Booked For
Reckless Drivinq

Lavena M. Crane, Glendive,
fined $40 for failing to have a
valid drivers license.
Dennis L. Powell, Alexander,
N. d. forfeited a SIS bond for
speeding. e
Marvin E. v-anderhoof, Fair
view, fined $40 for failure to
stop at a stop sign.
VIM. Ralph Kenney, Billings,
forfeited a $40 bond for speed
ing.
Joseph G.. Steinbeisser, Sidney,
fined $50 for reckless driving.
Roger D. Schmierer, Sidney,
forfeited a $40 bond for speeding.
William c. Cotter, Savage, for
feited a $50 bond for reckless
driving.
Clarence L. Poitra, Lewisville,
Idaho, failure to have a drivers
license, forfeited a $40 bond.
Vernon A. Aamodt, Glendive,
failure to have drivers license.
forfeited a $40 bond. -
Lawrence DeShaw, Crane,
speeding, forfeited a $40 bond.
James L. Lodman, Sidney, for
feited a $25 bond for improper
passing of a school bus.
Elmer A. Sturtz, Sidney, speed
ing, forfeited a $25 bond.
Stanley R. Zaremba, Denver
Colo, forfeited a $40 bond fol
speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Sidney S; ,ddIe
Club News

AS the end of the season draws
near the Sidney Saddle Club
members will have another trail
ride Sunday, Oct. 2. Riders will
gather at the Bill Olson farm NE
of Sidney Sunday morning.
A pot luck lunch will be served at
noon. All members please attend
as this may be the last event of
the summer.
Sunday, September Is, mem
bers of the Sidney Saddle Club
also enjoyed another fun filled
afternoon competing in a fun
frolic. Winners of the events play
ed are shown below:
Adult Barrel Races - 1st Dolf
Bosshard, End Glib Lightfield, 3rd
Darwin France.
Children's Barrel Race l12-16)
list Lee Lightfield, End Patti
Stip, 3rd Glen Code.
Children's Barrel Race LIST
Linda Lightfield, End Doug Kalle-
Wig, Bird Lynn Slip.
Adult Pole Bending = 1st Dar-
win France, End Dof BoSShard,
Bird Dan Andersen.
Children's Pole Bending (12 to
16) = LIST Lee Lightfield, End
Patti Stip, 3rd Jerome Kallevig.
Children's Pole Bending = 1st
David Anderson, End Linda Light
field, 3rd Lynn Slip.
Baton Race - LIST Glib Light
field, Aileen L%ightfield, Lee
Lightfield and Dan Anderson,
End Marvin Petersen, Wally Sor-
enson, Dolf BoSShard and Darwin
France.
Sack Race = 1St Kenny Sor-
enson, Glenn Code; End Lee
Lightfield, Jerome Kallevig; Bro
Mary Anderson, Diane Ford.
Adult Rescue Race - LIST Git
Lightfield, Dan Anderson; End
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Funeral Held For
Felep Sehmitt At
Trinity Lutheran

Funeral services for Felep
Schmitt, SO, retired farmer of
Sidney, were held at 200 D. m.
Wednesday, September 81, in
Trinity Lutheran Church here.
The Rev. John w. Chambers, pas
tor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangementS. Mr.. Schmitt died at
the Community Memorial Hos
pital here September II, as a re-
suit of a stroke. He had been
hoSpitalized for about four weeks.
At the service, Mrs. Harry
Johnson was organiSt. Melvin
GanSkop sang '"The Lords Pray
er" and Nearer My God To
Thee"
PallbearerS were his six sons,
John, Harry, Leroy, and Larry,
all of Sidney, and Fred and Jim,
Of Fairview. Interment was in
the Sidney cemetery.
MIR. Schmidt was born in Won
BorSch, Russia, Sept. 26, 1890, a
son of MIR. and Mrs. Felep
Schmitt, and grew up in that
area. After coming to the u. S.
he married Amelia kaufman at
Bridgeport, Neb., on January 10,
1917. They lived at Lincoln,
SCOTS Bluff and Bayard, Neb.,
where he was engaged in farm
ing. His wife died in 1914. His
second marriage was TO Mrs.
Pauline Stefan at bridgeport, on
March 10, 1945. Shortly after
ward they came to the Sidney
area, where they have made their
HON sine. He waS a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Pauline, the six sons who served
as bearers, six daughters, Mrs.
Colin Chisholm, international
Falls, Mimi, Mrs. Elmer Klein,
Glendive; Mrs. Darrell Gierke,
of Fairview, and Miss Min
ME Schmitt, Mrs. Jerry Lynch and
Mrs. Victor Stumpp, all of Sid
ney; four stepSons, Leroy Stef-
fan, Alliance, Neb.; Leonard Stef-
fan, PittSfield, Mass; and Albert
Stefan and Ralph Stefan, both
Of Sidney; four stepdaughterS
Mrs. Gilbert Zadow, Mrs. Kay
Carpenter, and Miss Hickey Stef-
fan, all of Sidney; and 40 grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
WzHMMmu
Strained Baby Foods
Used In A Cold Soup
BY ALICE DENH0FF

JUST RIGHT for now is a
delicious cold beet soup, which
is easily prepared because it
makes use Of strained baby
foods.
Here's how it's done.
TO Make Five Cups
For 5 cups of the soup, add
just enough water to barely
cover " C. grated onion; SIM
mer u min. Add 2 (4k-oz.)
jars strained beets and 1 AZ
oz.) jar strained carrots, tbsp.
butter, 2 (10k-oz.) cans bouil-
Ion, " can tomato paste and
u c. finely-shredded cabbage.
Simmer mixture for Is min.
Then chill and mix 1 C. az
pit sour cream into soup just
before serving.
It's good hot, too!
For something extra special
in the jellied tomato bouillon
department, try this recipe.
Soften Gelatin (
Soften 2 envelopes plain, I'M
favored gelatin in Il C. water
for 5 min.
Simmer together for 5 min,
I C. tomato paste, 2 (10h-oz.)
cans bouillon, u C. water, small
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
BY RUDY EYINS

During the reign of Davy Crockett,
camping was left to the Indian and the
weather-beaten unshaven buffalo
hunter. Now, with the advent of new.
modern equipment, camping has be-
come q family affair -. especially in
the eyes of the weekend boater.
/ know many runabout and small
cruiser shippers who look gleefully to
the weekends for q cruise-camping trip
with the family. At least twice a
month they pack their gear and head
for Americas waterways and camp for
the night under the meteoric wonders
of Gods creations.
Cruise-camping has become very
popular because of the modernization
Of camping equipment. A two-burner
camp stove a few sleeping bags, air
mattresses, plastic bag refrigerators,
plastic sheeting and a small lightweight
tent can be packed easily in any size
cupboard.
The Evinrude Boating Foundation
has received word hat camping, o
very inexpensive, is becoming even less
costly with the production Of new ma
terials. Heading this list of materials
is paper %. the same stuff this article
is written on. The quality of the paper
is a little different because of the stress,
strain and weather conditions it must
encounter. Just think, now you can
read yourself to sleep with a novel inn
printed on the sides Of your tent or on
the foot Of your sleeping bag!
The paper-made tents, sleeping
bags, etc., are ~naturals for the cruise
camper and fisherman. The new paper
gear is so durable that it can be taken
home after a weekend trip and stored
until next year if need be. Fold it like
a piece of paper and it al be trans
ported with little or no trouble.
Paper-made products will more than
likely be a boon to the camping out
boarder. Who knows-maybe some
day, somebody will think of a way to
make boats out of paper!
Happy boating -. and fishing, too.
Rudy
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

bay leaf, u C. chopped onions,
3 whole cloves, Il tsp. each
sugar and salt.
Strain, then add to gelatin,
stirring as it dissolves. Pour
into shallow, rectangular con-
tainer to about q to 1 in.
depth; chill.
Cut Into Cubes
Before serving, cut into cubes
and heap cubes in bouillon cups.
Top with sprig of mint or
parsley and serve with thin
lemon wedge.
Serves 6.
And here's a recipe for q
spicy chill.
Beef And Onion
To serve 6, brown 1 lb. ground
beef and u C. chopped onions
in tbsp. shortening in heavy
skillet.
Add 1 (10k-oz.) can con-
densed cream of tomato soup,
2 tsp. salt, 4 tsp. chilli powder,
u tsp. black pepper, 1/16 tsp.
red pepper, u tsp. whole TARA
gon leaves, crushed and 1 (1-lb.)
can red kidney beans. a
Heat thoroughly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Kenny Sorenson, Lee Lightfield;
Bird, Marvin Petersen, Darwin
France.
Children's Rescue Race - LIST
Kenny Sorenson, Lee Lightfield;
End David and Gary Anderson;
3rd Orlan Sorenson, George Gar
cha.
Keg Roping = LIST Glenn Code,
End Darwin France, 3rd Dolf
BosShard.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Hay Creek

Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Bertha O'Brien south of Sidney
were Mrs. Ellen Dore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seidlinger and Janice, Mrs.
Charlotte Workman, Mrs. Henry
Levno. On Friday evening they
were entertaind at dinner at the
Art Miller home.
MIR. and AIRS. Andy Swanby
and Mrs. Morris and daughter Ar
liss of Culbertson visited the Hen
ry Levnos Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
went to Glendive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and Debbie We're Monday dinner
guests at the Banta home in Sid
ney.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Gonzales Gives
OImedo Lesson
In Bounce Bali

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30
(AP).-Alex Olmedo, the fresh
man pro, ran into old pro
Pancho Gonzales in one of
Jack Kramer's new "one-
bounce" tennis matches last
night. The ball bounced the
way 1t usually does for Gonzales
he won, Ga, 6-3, in so
minutes.
Ken Rosewall Of Australia
defeated Pancho Segura, Ga,
6-l, in another match.
The one-bounce rule recently
inaugurated by Kramer pro-
vides that each player must
stay in his backcourt until the
ball has bounced once on his
side OF the net after the service.
This is to keep players from
rushing the net for a kill shot
after a strong service.
Gonzales, 81, overpowered the
% = year old Olmedo, who
recently turned pro. Pancho
aced the young Peruvian five
times and had six near-aces.
In doubles, Gonzales and
Olmedo defeated Rosewall and
Tony Trabert, 14-12, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Four With 9 Under Par
Tied for San DiegoL lead

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 80
(AP).-A closely-bunched field
Of golfers, four Of them dead
locked for the lead. fired away
in the third round Of the
100000 San Diego open today.
Sharing the lead were two
seasoned professionals on the
money circuit. Mike Souchak
and Bob Goalby.
With them were two rela-
lively new young pros, Mason
Rudolph Of Clarksville, Tenn,
who fired a record SO in the
first round, and Johnny (Tee)
Pott Of Shreveport, La.
The four were tied at 1876,
nine strokes under par for 36
holes of the par 36-36-72
Mission Valley Country Club.
One stroke back was Art
Wall. jr., golfer Of the year"
in 1859 from Pocono Manor,
Pa, and Allen Geiberger Of
Studio City. Calf, and Sammy
Reynolds of Springfield. Mo.
Two shots off the pace were
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Ralph Hawkins
Gets Pro Offer

Ralph Hawkins, an assistant
to Head Football Coach Tom
Nugent at the University of
Maryland has been offered a
contract by the New York
Titans OF the new American
Football League. but said today
he would wait until after he
talked with 'Nugent before
making a decision. probably
Monday.
Hawkins. who played half
back and quarterback with the
Terps, received the offer from
Steve Sebo, general manager
Of the Titans, in town yes
terday looking for players.
Before entering Maryland,
Hawkins was at st. Johns High
School where he excelled as an
end in football and also was a
star on the basketball and base
ball teams. He graduated there
in 1858. \
Evening star., 1960-01-30
udor Era and America
Top BougoinviIIeo Field

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-The
Bougainvillea Turf Handicap,
formidable test for intended
starters in the coming $75,O0O-
added Hialeah Turf Handicap,
will find Tudor Era and Ameri-
go heading a list of 13 horses
today at Hialeah Park.
The $33,250 event at a mile
and three-sixteenths, being run
for the 18th time, will return
$2l ,062.50 to the winner If all
l3 start. The race will be tele-
vised nationally in color and
broadcast by NBC at 4:45 pm.
ct will be seen in Washington
on Channel A.
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era, disqualified winner of the
Washington. D. c., Internation-
al in 1858, when Sailors Guide
of Australia was moved up, and
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo share top weight of
126 pounds. r. l.. Stevenson
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Rival BecuImed,
Pursuit Winner
In Acapulco Race

ACAPULCO. Mexico, Jan. 30
(AP) The Pursuit, an 83-foot
cutter out of San Diego, won
the San Diego : to Acapulco
yacht race early today when
the Carousel became becalmed
when only 5 miles from the
finish line.
The crew Of the Carousel ma
neuvered desperately to beat
t. deadline Of 3:l3 am. (EST)
v .ch. coupled with her handi-
cap, would have given her VIC
tory. But there was hardly any
wind after midnight and the
Carousel finally conceded VIC
tory to the Pursuit.
The Pursuit unofficially was
named as Glass A, Glass B and
overall winner.
The Carousel was first in
Glass c and second in the over
all classification.
Handicap times were still to
be determined,
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Dom DiMogeio
Among Owners Of
Boston AFL Club

BOSTON, Jan. 80 (AP) -
The 10 owners of the Boston
American Football League fran
chise were made known today
and one Of them is Dom d.
Maggie.
The former Red Sox out
fielder currently Is president of
a manufacturing concern and
lives in Wellesley Hills.
The other nine: John Ames,
bank president, North Easton;
Dean Boylan. president of a
sand and gravel firm, Welles-
ley Hills; Daniel Marr, presi-
dent of a scaffolding firm,
Quincy; Edward McMann, pres
ident of a food packing firm
Sullivan, Me-; George L. Sar-
gent, insurance executive, Do
YER: Paul Sonnabend. Hotel
executive, Brookline; Joseph E
Sullivan, president Of a print
ing firm. Lowell; William Sui.
livan, president of three fue'
companies, Wellesley. and Ed
gar Turner, president of a soft
beverage distributing company
Wellesley.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Ticket ScoIpine
ByAthIetes 'OId
Hat Starr Says

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan.
80 (AP).-Bart Star, Green
Bay Packers back, says he
scalped football tickets for as
much as $25 each while play
ing for the University Of Ala
bama in the early 1950s.
Starr, a Birmingham resi-
dent, said on his radio pro-
gram yesterday over Station
WATV, ITS a common prac-
tice for athletes to scalp
tickets" He was commenting
on the recent arrest in Atlanta
of Dave Denton, Georgia Tech
basketball player, who was
convicted Of ticket scalping and
fined 81.
Denton is just one of thou
sands Of athletes trying to get
along" Starr said. Tickets
are given to players with the
thought Of their families using
them. But suppose a boys
family is away2 Is he supposed
to toss them away or put them
in his scrapbook?
II gave some to my family
who attended every game" /"
Starr continued. "Others were
scalped, for as much as $25
apiece for the Auburn game
1t paid for an occasional night
out with my wife"
Evening star., 1960-01-30

will ride Tudor Era and Bill
Hartack has the mount on
Amerigo.
Third in the weights at 1l9
pounds is One-Eyed King from
the Cain Hoy Stable, with
Manuel YcaZa slated to ride.
Eight of the entries are for
eign-bred, coming from Eng
land. Ireland and France, and
there will be ample excuse for
betting them. Imported horses
have won six of the last ten
runnings.
Amerigo. English bred s.
year-old, won stakes last season
over dirt and grass tracks, ac-
counting for the Magic City,
Ocean City and New York Han
dicaps. He earned $213,079
during the campaign.
Tudor Era, also EngliSh-bred,
won $220,55l during 1859, win
ming the Hialeah Turf, Long
Island and Man O'War Handi-
caps.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Presidents
Trade Vinet
ToChurIotte
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
SOUTHERN DIVISION
NORTHERN DIVISION
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Washington at Clinton.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
New York at Johnstown.

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Washington at Clinton.
Greensboro at Charlotte,
New York at Johnstown.
General Manager Ray Miron
of the Washington Presidents,
carrying out a threat to get rid
Of any player who fails to help
the team in its bid for a play
off berth in the Eastern Hockey
League, has traded Claude Vinet
to Charlotte for Jim Sonoski.
Sonoski, 20-year-old speedy
left winger, is expected to make
his debut with the Presidents
tonight against the Clinton
Comets at Clinton, N. Y. He
joins Alex KuZma and Wally
2awlyshyn as newcomers to the
club.
A native of Toronto, Sonoski
was credited with IL goals and
% assists for 40 points with the
Clippers. Vinet, 25, also a left
winger, had scored 35 points
for Washington with IS goals
and 20 assists.
The Presidents are on an
extended road trip while the
Ice Capades are at Uline Arena,
The next home game will be
February l3, against New
Haven.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
By the Associated Press

Oscar Robertson, the Big o
Of Cincinnati University's No.
ranked basketball team. still
needs four points to break
Frank Selvy's three-year college
scoring record of 1888 points.
He should make it easily Mon
day night against Drake. one
Of the Bearcats' Missouri Valley
Conference riI ais.
Robertson got 20 last night
In leading Cincinnati to a 64-43
victory over The Citadel. He
now has 2.535 points for his COL
lege career and is ready to steer
. course to Dickie Hemric's all
time four-year college mark Of
1887.
When this will come is hard
to say. Last nights perform
ance. seven points below his
36.3 average. was the second
straight time the Big o has
rallied to crack Selvy's record
after being touted as pretty
much Of a cinch.
Showdown Play Hurts
He got only 13 points against
Duquesne last Saturday in a
game where the sky supposedly
was the limit. They we're say
ing the same thing about last
night but the almost-madden-
ing showdown play of The
Citadel team Just didn't At in
with Oscars free-wheeling am
bitions.
While Cincinnati, now ISL,
takes 1t easy tonight, most of
the colleges swing back into
action as the second half of
the season resumes.
Here's how some Of the top
notch action stacks up:
Bradley Q3-D, secon d.
ranked in the current Associ-
ated Press poll, goes against
Marquette. Fourth-ranked
West Virginia Q6-D meets a
Southern Conference foe, Will
liam & Mary, at Norfolk, Va.
Fifth-rated Ohio State Q2-2)
entertains Michigan State in an
afternoon Big Ten game. Sixth
rated Georgia Tech Q5-2)
plays a Southeastern Confer
ence game against Alabama.
Last night, third-ranked
California whomped Oregon,
70-45, to run its record to Is
]: ninth-ranked Utah State
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Foul Shooting
By CIV Ends
Buckne|| Jinx

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team hopes II
has chipped the rust accumu-
lated by a 13-day layof be-
cause of mid-year examinations
with its 69-55 triumph over
Bucknell last night at Fort
Myer.
The Colonials, who battle
Virginia Tech Tuesday night
at Fort Myer. were impressive
only in the free-throw depart
ment as they beat Bucknell for
the first time in seven meetings
dating back to 1910.
CIV clicked on 10 Of 20 at
tempts from the foul line. and
it's ironical that Jon Feldman
who paced the Colonials' attack
with % points, deprived his
team Of a perfect mark. He
made good on 1ive attempts,
however, and the 19-year-old
sophomore gummed up Buck
nell's defense with his tena-
cious tactics.
The Colonials, who now have
a 10-7 record. operated without
their 6-foot-5 center, Dick
Markowitz, absent because OF
a death in his family. They
missed him, frequently Tipping
the ball away.
The lead switched nine times
in the first half, but George
Washington grabbed a 1924
halftime margin. The Bisons
pulled within four points at the
start Of the second half, but
that was their last threat.
Joe Steiner led Bucknell's at
tack with 81 points and was the
only member Of his team to
hit double figures. Bucknell
now has a 81 record.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TODAY

ASA1 hcAOAN
TODAY
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins. WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS. New
York Knickerbockers, WRC-4,
2:l6 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Boston
Celtics, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Daytona International Speed
Races, WTOP-9. 3 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC,
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Louis Says lingo
Is Out of Shape

ATLANTA, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Joe Louis says Floyd Patter-
sons chances of regaining his
heavyweight title from Ingemar
Johansson have improved.
Louis told a sports jamboree
last night that Johansson "is
not taking care Of himself. He's
travelling all over the country
and getting more and more out
Of shape. Patterson pretty much
stays in shape"
Asked his opinion Of Johans-
son. Louis replied:
Hes got a good right hand,
but not much else. Then, too,
he's pretty easy to hit"
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Dutch Harrison of Tucson,
Ariz., Billy Thornton Of Jupi-
ter, Fla, and Dave Mari Of
Cedarhurst, N. Y.
With two more rounds to be
played, the issue was far from
resolved.
The list of the pros who
failed to qualify for the final
rounds was the sad part of the
story. 1t included Jack Fleck,
Lloyd Mangrum and Ed Fur
gol, former National Open
champions. plus Jack Burke,
jr., Billy Maxwell. Gay Brewer,
Joe Campbell, Bill Collins and
George Bayer.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Thomas and BroggHeod
MiIIrose Games I oniqht

pole this year, and has come
very close.
Bragg holds the indoor mark
Of l5-91a, but he still hasn't
beaten Bob Gutowski's world
outdoor record of 1894. Just
for the record, if he does break
Gutowski's standard, it won't
be submitted for world recog-
milton since the international
Amateur Athletic Federation
still doesn't pass on indoor
records.
Gutowski, who is serving a
hitch in the Marines at Camp
Pendleton, Calf, will be on
hand to make sure Bragg doesn't
relax.
The Wanamaker Mile will
pit Jim Grelle. Oregon's NCAA
champion against veteran Phil
Coleman of Chicago and Ed
Moran of Penn State. Grelle
and Moran both have clocked
4:0l.7 outdoors. Grelle is the
favorite. Moran ran 4:08.3 on
a fiat board track in the Star
Games in Washington, D. C.
last Saturday.
Tom Murphy of the New
York A. c., Americas top hope
in Olympic 300 meters. is the
choice in the $50 against young
Art Evans, while AL Lawrence,
indoor record holder from Hou-
ston University by way of Aus
tralia, should get home first
in the three-mile.
Other favorites include Nal
Spence of Arizonia State Col
lege and British Guinea in the
Mel Sheppard 900, Paul Winder
OF Morgan State in the 60-yard
dash, and Lee Calhoun Of Dur
ham, N. c., in the 60-yard hur-
dies.