davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Seventeen Women BoWIers Bring Home Cash Awards

Seventeen of the 30 women bowlers from Soldotna are the recipients of prize money won at the Alaska Women's State Bowl ing Tournament held in Juneau recently.
 Shirley Ford, president of the Kenai River Women's Bowling Assoc, which was represented at the tournament by six teams, fin ally has received a copy of the tournament results.
 First and foremost, of course, was the team sponsored by Lou's Market, which brought home prize money and trophy for placing first in Class B competition. The sponsors trophy, as soon as it is properly engraved, will be on dis play at Lou's Market.
 Members of the team were Grace Nall, Genevieve Cardwell, Betty Waite, Nikki Von Bargen and Jo Codes.
 Placing third in the B Division
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
BudWeiser Tournament Ends with Many BowIers Pocketing Cash Awards

The Budweiser bowling tourn- ament, said to have been the larg- est bowling event ever held on the Kenai Peninsula, ended Sum- day night after two weekends of top notch competition.
 Norm Mapes, bowling establish ment manager in announcing the latest winners, said there were g team entries, 60 doubles en- tries and 12O singles entries. In addition to local keglers, there were 20 entries from Seward on April 20 and 10 from Homer on April 21.
 Saturday and Sunday winners for high series and high game in each squad were: Marty Kawalski. o. B. Eitel and Mac Lohman, all of Seward; Walt Myrick, Kenai; Chuck Tachick and Lyle Von Bar gen. both of Soldotna, and Carl Nickel and Ed Martin, both of Homer. Prizes were cases of Bud- weiser beer.
 First place team winners of the Budweiser trophy were the Five Rays, a makeup team which was the last shift to bowl Sunday night. The team rolled total of 3,139 for $149.50 in prize money. Team members were Ray Burton, bowling GOA; Ray Lafrenere, 67O; Ray Crandall, 6S7; Ray Taylor 534, and Ray Gee, GA with a high game of 279.
 In second place and winner of S89.70 in prize money was the team sponsored by the Kenai Bowl Cafe. Third place was the Kenai Bowl team, recipient of a cash prize of $59.SO.
 Top ranking doubles among the 50 entries in that classification. their scores and the amount won were as follows:
 Bledsoe and Gaines, 1860, SIP, Soldotna; Richard-Lewis, 1884, S6O, Seward, Lafrenere-Von Bar gen, 1276, $36, Soldotna; Nickel Nelson, 1273, $28.8O, of Homer; Eltel-Lohman, 1926, s24, of Hom-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Fishermen Told Refinery Waste Won't Harm Fish

RENAL = Fishermen and of- flclals of the new Standard Oil Co. Refinery north of Kenai got together in Kenai last Friday night for discussion concerning waste products from the refinery in relation to the fishing indus try.
 D. D. Crowley, refinery manag- CT, assured the fishermen that the waste products would not be harmful to the fish nor to the fishing endeavors.
 A discussion was held on CS for HE 161, the set net fishing bill passed by the Alaska Legis- lature recently. Kirk Stanley of the State Land Office in Anchor age was present to explain some of the provisions of the bill and to answer questions in regard to it.
 Several fishermen from Ke- mai and North Kenai joined the cooperative association as new members.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
PAGE NINE

was the team sponsored by the Soldotna Store. Team members were Carol Solheim, Connie Mon- day, Bea Suthard, Helen Moore and Janet Teague.
 In doubles classification, Jay lowers and Dottie Martin were in the money by placing third. Bob- by Tachik and Lottie Edelman ranked eighth in doubles and al- so received a cash award.
 Singles cash winners were Es- ther Humecky, in 16th place; Dot tie Martin, 18th place, and Vera Howarth, 24th place.
 Helen Sholin got a duplicate patch for bowling three games of IA pins each in one series.
 Shirley Ford tied for third place in the 600 tournament.
 Sponsors of the six teams re- presented were Sky Bowl, Mar vene's Dress Shop, Tachick's Freight Lines, Arctic Oil Tools, Lou's Market and Soldotna Store.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

CT; Stivason-Mapes, 1263, s19.2O, Soldotna.
 The twelve top bowlers among the 12O singles entries were:
 Mapes, soldotna, 6S3, s43.2o: Lohman, Seward, 68O, s38.40: Bush, Soldotna, 670, S2s.8O; Sla- atem, Soldotna, 662, $24.OO; My rick, Kenai, 661, $21.6O; lowers. Soldotna, 659, $19.2O; Mann, Ke- mai, 656, $16.80; Kaiser, Soldot na, 655, S14.40; Gaines, Soldot- ma, 653, $12.00; Frolick, Soldotna. GAS, $9.G0; Povelaitus, Seward, GA, $7.20, and Kowalski, Seward. 643, $4.80.
 In all-events competition, in which there were 50 entries. win ners were:
 Frank Lewis of Seward, 1873, for prize of $50; Lyle Von Bar gen, Soldotna, $30, and Mac Loh- man, Seward, 1856, $20.
 Kowalski of Seward, bowling a score of 1750, won a case of Budweiser in all-events scratch.
 Chuck Tachick, Soldotna, roll ing triplicate series of 191-191- 191 also won a case of Budweiser beer.
 This was the fourth year in which such tournament has been sponsored by the Budweiser Brew ing Company. Many of the scores bowled in the local event were nearly as high as were bowled by the champions in the recent state tournament.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
New Alaska Film Makes Its Debut

A new Alaska film, which it's producers predict will be viewed by at least 15 million people be- fore midsummer, had it's debut early in April in Washington, D. c. at showing to congressional members and Interior Department officials hosted by the Alaska congressional delegation.
 The 16 nm. color film entitled Come Camping in Alaska" fol- lows Mt. Everest conqueror Sir Edmund Hillary, his wife and their three children as they trav- elled last fall through Alaska with car and trailer.
 The film runs 33 minutes and will be available later this month for use by interested local organ izations on a free loan basis through Association Films, Inc, and Modern Talking Picture Ser vice, Inc. It was produced by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

beginning of practice. Games probably will not start until some time in May.
 "We intend to have a league and want to follow rules and reg ulations laid out by Little League Baseball, Inc, so as to gain the experience and keep up interest in the area for formation of an of ficial Little League next year" Sgt. DWyer said.
 Parents are advised that they also can take an active part in the Little League and help devel- op the youth of America by en- eouraging and supporting the Little League.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Theatre Group To Present Play

The Anchor Point Theatrical Group will present comedy, "Cabin Fever in the high school gymnasium at Homer at 8 pm. Saturday, May 1. Proceeds from this showing will be split 5O-5O for the museum building fund in Homer and for community building in Anchor Point.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
FARMS

100 ACRE country estate, IS miles
from Washington, In Virginia, large
stone manor house, excellent land,
priced 10 sell at S22S per acre. Riv.
er, numerous streams, fine out.
buildings and tenant houses. For
complete details call John Sigman,
EE. e.I7oo. JAMES L. DIXON 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SALES 4aa.lsO,
'''i sfy WHIT HPH#RP Rs A ToR RE HE 1fl'oO

LOOKING FOR SPACE. Are you
looking for a new home with q lot
Of space, q wooded lot, z baths, big
kitchen. and a low price Of sle,I50?
Gail John H. HUGHES Co.. WA.
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
lois ARD ACREAGE WTD.
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

LARGE WATERFRONT TRACT IN
Woodbridge Va. Ideal for exclusive
estate with private yacht club.
$500 per acre. Box 3s2-Hs star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HOUSES FoR sALE-VL.

BIsLEANFALLs cHURcH AREA
spit. I bsdrns., ! rains, ~. m.
with hrepL, an m, Wv. earpef,
YorktoWn kit, lmundFy rm., z acre
iot. Owner has 70 sell. Yea ear
assume ban o. reliance. Open lc-t
Sunday. Cal il ANA for dirse.
tons
MeLEAN-CUsT0MBUMT, THREF.
, = d ROOM tWo-baih while
BRICK rambler, superior corner
family room, large and briFhf, WITH
ranoom width flooring. FTmzl Nv
lng room with fireplace, me view.
Dining rooms stainless steel kitch-
en- Recreation room with bar
and corner fireplace opens On "a
TO. BGift-in EaraEe plus parkinF
ramp and driveway. $3.50.
HOLLEY REALTY
sls9 Lee Hwy. Arl.a IKE. s-ssso
MeLEAN-FALLs CHURCH ARIA
EASY LIVING
Don't miss this almost new Gus
TON BUILT center hall brk.
split leTel Win FOUR BEDROOMS
ON ONE LEVEL. baths. PAM
lily ROOM. den. liV. I'm. with
firepl-, formal din. rm., huge de
luxe Kit. with BBAMED GILL
ING. spacious Screened porch,
dbl garage, AIR CONDITIONED.
DASHBOARD HAT. circular
driveway. over ONE HALF ACRE
lot with majestic trees, doGWOod
etc. Walk 70 bus, shops. 90 min.
. dntn. d. c. ST. JOHNS PAR
1SA, Priced in 40s. Shown By
ATLAS or ARLINGTON
kE $4,000 ewes. JE 4-7i34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

HAVE Y0U GOT an extra furnished
Office In your suffer ! require q
furnished office In the NV. or
Bethesda area providing full time
phone answering service and par
tai use $50 hrs. a WIKI Of a sec
rotary. ! represent q West Coast
manniacturer IN the data process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
DYNAMIC
IUGHT PECK HE. 4-l7OO
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS

over IS yea years dependable service
LAND0vER ESTATES Sparkling
white rambler on level. fenced lot.
. bedrms.s Ice. liv. rm. with dining
"ell," equip. kitchen and rec. rip.
In basement. Only sl6,2so with $50
down, and assume loan. No "red
tape" no qualifying. Be In by De
cember Ist, l963,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

d mind Nhen BuDER-
OWNEA buin tbs lhedroom, J
bathg, z fireplaces pink bTk. bsau-
". Smart exterior ruund column
win brass hanging hfhta. Foyer
entrances hurricane htes % paneled
walls and book ehelves flank IRE
place in Nv. m, formal din. m.
entering onfo z<h. 0pel porch. Pa
neled den with boob shelFes. OVER
I ACRE LOT. De luxe rec. I'm.
Gas dashboard bot water heat plus
air-cond. ducts for future cooling.
Garage. Malt al you view the hi-.
Leceted IN Mclean area Priced At
and z Just starting. IL. 1900. WI
a. CHAPMAN Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
TRUST NOTES For SALE

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
NOTES for sale, yield up % Iess
return on investment. 7s3-6190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
TRAILERS

AMERICAN 'ss-As q. < 10 e., ex-
eel. cond. Must sell. Make ofIer
over $500. 3ol.7as-3sl1.
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME VITA
confidence. Large selection. Deepen
dable service. Established 1875.
AMERICAN TRAILER SALES co.
N Alexandria at 800 Jeff-Davis
hwy, kI. s-306s. 1905 Richmond
BRAND::NEW 1854 mobile homes,
Fully furnished auto. washer, 500
On. and small monthly payments.
Trade In your furniture, car or
what have you. Free parking and
delivery. Drive out 500 yards west
Of Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 al
Fairfax, Va, or call CT. 3-slle.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, NC.
Open daily and Sun. 2 TO
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va, RO. S.izo0,
Nd, RIA. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
CALL NowI

RENT. beauty parior or booths,
fully equip. MgT.'s Lie. req. 8 ehrs.
Chapel Oaks. Nd. SP. 3-S16S.
RESTAURANT, new cond., Washing
tons finest residential and bushes
area. Long lease avail. Reas. rent,
$4,000 cash req. Box lls-Hs Star
Restaurant Management
Services
For distressed operations. Debt hqui,
dalton, counsel on sales, costs, and
profits. ConfidentiaL Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

We have the solution in this ,
bedrm.,. sep. din. rm., lbz-bath,
firepl., is. kit, on lot that lets
you move around" $4,000 FLA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
;0I WON'T RE- DIsAPPoTNTED
HOMEOWNER RLTY.

OUR LADY OF sORROWs-ARE
YOU A BIG FAMILY Bus line
and shopping within walking dis
tanees .t-bedrn. brick Colonial for
NAL din. rm., frepl, plus encl.
porch, h..w.h., and buiIt-ln garage.
Just S2l.soo. We take trades. Call
HUGH 4. PECK. ll2lS Georgia Ave.
DIXON HILL-New ramhlers, s23 900
up. on Indian Head highway.
L C. MURRAY -. CH. A-nlnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

PA. AVE. AND IIth ST. NV.
COMPLETELY REMODELED 4
nrspl 1gl bsmt., 900 50. q. on
eaen. Prime location for hrst-claas
M9nn1 nTI' Nj hordllnEers GREEN
hOOr .lNC;, sS3-3363, Sat-, Sun,
S1s l1th ST. N.E.-s,ooo So. A. with
small brick office bldg, zoned for
eontrsctor, storage, coal yard. viii
n-.,x [. TooMEY, JR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
. l-l419. EIlnclPels 9nAy.
HlOI-MEOWNER RLTY

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR Cape
Cod, brick-and-frame construction.
area, lie. kitchen, full bsmt., OF.
street parking for 2 autos. sl6,ISo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.
fc0AlTIkflfFDa
AIN. ARA
YOUR

ALEX. AREA
YOUR
Maney's worth PLUS lovely LBED-
ROOM RAMBLER On quiSt dead
end g. VAN q schoo and shop
Ping cenler, Nv, mn oin. rm-s
equtp. kit., baths, fan bsmf. win
rec. I'm. and outside entr. Fenced
I'd. Flex. terms. Only $3.50.
SHAW XII. 1924
Realtors, Open 80, Trades welcome
ALEX. AREA-LoE On. pymt.. as
sumo loan. Comb, reoec,. 8 bed
I'm. brick rambl. located off Mt.
Vernon blvd. Liv. m with fire.
pl., lEe. equip. kit. huge level lot.
Close 70 tranSD. and ehouplrs.
Vacant, avail. mined Price
$1,000.
Lakewood Rlty. KI.s-e022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

FOREIGN CAR PARTS??
New and used. Areas largest selec-
ton. Highest discounts. -
- UNITED AUTO SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HOUSES Foa SALIVA.


AELINGIUN COLONIAL
Hel-o1its } bedrooms VIII rec. ron
AZ ~ 1870 $3.50 49,, iIs +es .1.l Ia
91o.aso. Cal u. 1-161c- JOSEPH
W. Say COMPANY, ReaIlorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
AUTOS and TRUCKS VITO.

FOREIGN CARS
Wanted Tor Cash
LITTLE CARS, LTD,
1900 Wis. FE. s-335g
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Late
model cars. Foreign and Domestic.
ChANSON RAMBLER, As32 Bethes-
ia ave, Beth, Nd, OIL. $1,000.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE for clean
cars.
L. P. STEUART
CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. s-Asoo
Highest Dollar Paid for Your Carl
HANDLEY FORD
1873 GA. AVE, NV. IA. $500
CONTINUED on Next Page1
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Truck drivers long since have
discovered that travel can be
educational as well as profita-
BILE.
Charley Guess. a highway
van driver from Mt. jackson
Va. proved both points last
night at Fair Lanes Prince
Georges by winning the Ed
Blakeney Memorial duckpin
tournament worth $500 for first
place.
II took a bit Of travelling for
Charley 10 accomplish the feat
but he did It In grand style
missing a world record for SIX
games by six pins with a total
Of $50.
Guess arrived back at Mt
Jackson at 5 am. yesterday
after a long haul from Phila.
delphia. He caught two hour,
sleep and then decided 10 hor
into his car for a li0-milC
jaunt 10 Washington 10 roll ir
the Blakeney.
He arrived at the lane,
shortly before noon and startec
on q series that swept all op.
position aside. beating second,
place John Weinkam OF Balti.
more by SO pins.
In the last game the Vir.
ginian missed a single pin th,
first frame which probably cost
him the chance 10 set a new
world record. After that h,
rolled nine straight marks fol
ia.
In his first five games h,
rolled scores Of i53,l79, iiO, i6;
and i5i
Charley isn't a bowling "pro'
as such. He rolls only one nigh
a week In the Mt. Jackson
Major League and carries a re.
spectacle 1876 average.
He Is not entirely unknown
In this area. Several years agt
he came out OF Mt. jackson q
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Mickey Wright
Wins byFive

DALLAS. May 27 (AP).-
Mickey Wright, glad to get a
2-over-par 73 in yesterdays
closing round because I don't
like to play in this high wind"
won the $4,000 Dallas Civitan
Open by five strokes because
the others had more trouble
with the wind than she did.
Then she set her sights on
the all-time record for money
in women's golf-the
S26,774 Betsy Rawls hung up
in 1859.
She seems to be in good
position to make it. There
have been only eight tourna-
ments played and Miss Wright
has won five Of them and
earned 1886.
With "a tournaments left,
She could easily reach her goal
If she continues at her present
pace.
Miss Wright had a 1-under-
par 203 in winning the Dallas
Civitan. She played erratically
but always managed to come
up with the big shot when
necessary. She wound up with
a flourish by sinking a I5-foot
putt for a birdie on the 18th.
The rnnnnu- urirnnnrc.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Two Hot Area Golfers
Making First Open Bids

Two of the hottest young
golfers in the area attempt to
get past the first 36-hole quail
fier for the National Open to-
day at different courses.
Dave Collingwood Of Be-
theSda is at Prince Georges
along with 81 others, while Lou
Graham of Fort Meade is at
Pine Ridge in Baltimore.
Collingwood and Graham tied
for first place in the pro-lady
tournament at Turf Vally in
Ellicott City Friday and for
Collingwood 1t was his second
time on top. He won the pro-
amateur at the Country Club
of Fairfax with 68, a stroke
ahead of Graham. Friday they
shared first place with 81.
This will be the strongest
field Collingwood has faced
since giving up his amateur
standing two years ago. Al
though the pros he faces in
the weekly pro-amateurs are
good, so are many of the
amateurs who don't participate
in these events.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
MemphisGO|f
Trying Again

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May "a
(AP) The $4,000 Memphis
Open Golf Tournament, washed
out by two days of rain, re-
sumed today with a fair chance
a champion would be named
by nightfall.
Eighty-one pros and seven
amateurs were still In the run
ming.
The third round scheduled
Saturday was called off after
about half the field was tecd
off. And action never got out
of the locker room Sunday.
Tony Lena Of San Leandro,
Calf, holds the lead with a
6-under-par 1874. Trailing BY
two shots are Harold Kneece
OF Aiken, s. c.; Tommy Aaron
Of Gainesville, Ca; George
Knudson Of Toronto and Jerry
Edwards Of Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

A couple of years ago
amateurs were the lowest four
qualifiers.
The IL survivors today will
go on the sectional qualifier
June 10 at Congressional and
if Collingwood gets into that
36-hole round he'll have a bet
ter idea of how good he is.
Four Of the seven who quail
fled in the trials at Wood
mont last year are in today's
field. They are Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, the medalist
at las, Clarence Doser of the
Washingtonian Country Club,
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring and Harold Harwood of
Columbia. Bogart and Harwood
are amateurs.
Some of the other strong
amateurs include Perky Gull
linane Of Brooke Manor, who
lost a playoff for the last spot
to Roger Peacock of Falls Road
last year in AZ holes; Bo b
Chandler and John Eisinger of
Congressional, finalists In the
Belle Haven four-ball, and
Roger Holstein of Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1963-05-27

boy gained and what game was
his best"
Corso has been In homes
when a recruiter from another
school raped on the door. Its
embarrassing, not so much for
yourself or for the other guy,
but for the boy" he smiles.
Sometimes you're there
when the phone rings. You can
tell by the way a boy hens
and haws that it's another
school calling"
OF course, all the prowling
all the contacts, and all the
hard work doesn't necessarily
bring in all the good ones,
There was a lneman from Bal
timore a few years ago W. Q
pleaded to attend Maryland.
The Terps looked at his size,
which was a bit below 18O
pounds, and turned thumbs
down. The lad graduated from
high school. took a job on the
docks loading ships, and kept UP
a running campaign with let
ters to the Terp coaching staff
One day he strolled into the
Maryland office. a solid-looking
205-pounder. One thing led to
another and now, a couple OF
years later, Lou Bury, the guy
who wouldn't say no, is re-
garded as the answer to the
Terps' old fullback problem.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Wolfensberger and Irish Eth
erson and Joyce Kaiser and Ed
Pugh, who finished second and
third, respectively. in the ding
dong race to win $500 and $3.50
in prize awards.
Dietsch not only shared In
the top prize money with his
wife. but added another star to
his l962-63 campaign by cap
turing the Pepsi Cola point tro-
ply for the greatest number OF
high games bowled-27.
Elizabeth Barger won the
Pepsi trophy in competition
with other women with AZ high
games.
About the only award Dietsch
didn't win was the high aver
age title, which went TO Wolf
ensberger with 1877 for his
90 games. Dietsch finished Sec
ond with i34.7l and Volk was
third with 1879. In fourth
place was Pugh with 1871.
Billy Mischou wound up fifth
with 1888.
Wolfensberger actually was
the sensation In the leagues
first season with his impressive
string OF IA straight 400 or bet
ter sets. a new mark for duck
pin competition In one circuit.
Jimmy had % nights in the
league in which he bowled 400
or better.
Not only did Mrs. Barger
capture the trophy for the
greatest number OF high indi-
vidual games, but she finished
on top as the leagues high av-
erage feminine performer with
l22.59. She got a real run for
II from Helen Pappas, who fin
ished with l2l.45. Helen missed
about six weeks Of competition
as a result Of an illness. Mrs.
Dot Clark wound up third
with a 1904 average and Ger.
tha Wilson was fourth with
i20.30.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
By the Associated Press

Three world track and field
records fell in the West Satur-
day night, with a fourth one
doomed in a bizarre develop
ment because no one thought
1t would happen.
Two marks came at the Cali
fornia Relays in Modesto.
Calf, as Washington's Brian
Sternberg pole vaulted l6 feet
z inches and the Oregon State
University two-mile relay team
turned in q 7:iS.9 performance.
At Tempe, Ariz., in the West
ern Athletic Conference meet,
New Mexico's Adolph Plummer,
from Brooklyn, N. Y, raced
440 yards in 44.9 seconds,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
One Error 3 Records
Mark Big Track Day

breaking the world mark of 45.7
set by Ohio States Glenn Davis
in 1858.
The most unexpected devel-
opment came at the California
Relays only minutes after New
Zealand's Peter Smell raced a
mile in 3:54.9 for an American
record and Just one-ha.f second
off his world record of 3:544.
He trounced the hopes of the
United States entrants, with
Marine Cary Weisiger second
at 1878. his best time, and
Jim Beatty a well beaten third
at 1858.
Then word flashed from the
broad jumping pit that some
one had leaped 81 feet 4 inches,
a fraction farther than the
world record held by Russia's
Igor Terovanesyan. Was it
Ralph Boston, the Olympic
champion and former record
holder?
No. the jumper was a Uni
versity of Washington sopho-
more. Phil Shinnick, who earlier
in the day had failed even to
qualify for the finals in the
Big Six meet at Berkely and
then drove the 80 miles to
Modesto and asked permission
to compete.
Thirty minutes after his long
Jump came word that because
no one gave Shinnick a chance
for a record jump, no one had
been tending the wind machine
to determine whether the aid
ing breeze was below the al
lowable maximum Of 4.473 miles
per hour.
Leon Glover, the gauge man,
had been instructed he could
time 1t only when Boston
jumped, Meet Referee Charlie
Hunter said he could not sign
a record application without
wind certification.
oregon States quartet
brought the school It's first
track and field world record
as half-miler Jan Underwood
led off In 1902, Jerry Brady
followed in 1852. Norm Hoff-
man grabbed the lead in 1894
and Morgan Groth anchored
In 1898. Their time beat the
record Of 7:l9.4 by a United
States national team In 1860.