davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
KIWANIS COMMITTEES

The first meeting of the Lancaster
! Kiwanis had one hundred per CEN
attendance Wednesday noon and {
good program ensued. Luncheon was
served by the Legion Auxiliary. II
Kiwanians from the Platteville
branch were present and with sons
and talk helped wonderfully in start
ing the Lancaster boys off. The nex1
meeting will be held tomorrow al
12:15 at Grantland club room with
Pres. Asa Royce of Platteville nor
NAL as speaker. President Brennan Of
the local branch announces his com
mittees as follows:
Program-Rev John Birrell, Chmn
John H. Howe, R. NJ Orchard, Geo
E. Beck, E. B. Goodsell, Dr. j. H
Fowler, John B. keenan,, w. M. Brint-
nall.
Memberships NJ. DuHamel, Chmn
C. o. Goble, w. B. Carter, T. A. Cot
tingham.
Classifcation-C D. Stratton, Chmn
G. B. Ziegler, w. C. Cartwright, David
Crichton, V. L. Showalter.
Attendance-T. A. Cottingham
Chmn.; J. R. Hoffman, Oscar Munson
A. T. Corner.
OlIIlu ,
Rev. John Birrell, DR.. c. NJ Walker
A. L. Sherman, R. NJ. Orchard.
Reception-W. NJ. Brintnall, Chmn
Geo. H. Baxter, Ellie Dobson, J. l.
Fletcher, M. V. Burris.
House-H. L. Folio, Chmn.; c. r.
Tiedemann, J. Lee Wright, L. Groen-
Ter, e. B. Goodsel1.
Finance-Frank Schreiner, Chmn.
F. J. Granville, c. O. Goble, ]. H
Fowler.
Publicity-A L. Sherman, Chmn.
H. S. Gerlach, w. N. Damn, H. E.
Schreiner, J. B. keenan,.
Public Affairs-H. G. Orion, Chmn. ;
E. L. Mccoy, L. D. Eastman, L. H
Stevens, C. E. Chase.
Business Methodist. o. Goble
Chmn.; G. r. Tiedemann, Oscar Mum
son, c. B. Ziegler, ]. D. Hatch.
Grievance-Dr A. B. Cook, Chmn. ;
V. L. Showalter, M. V. Burris, ]. R
Hoffman, H. S. Gerlach.
Laws and Regulations-E. B. Good
sell, Chmn; r. NJ. Orchard, H. E.
Carthew, G. E. Chase.
Music-W. B. Carter, Chmn.; Fl. c.
Orion, A. T. Corner, J. c. Doolittle
NJ H Hoskins, song leader.
Inter City Relations-J. G. Doolittle
Chmn; H. E. Carthew, E. L. Mccoy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
The Passing Of an Old Citizen.

Mrs. Cozy E. BenOy, wife of Chas.
Benoy, died Monday, May 5, at 4 p.
m. in this city. Mrs. BenOy was an old
resident, she and her mother having
moved into the village some 80 years
ago.
She was born Oct. 27, 1873, at Glen
Haven, Grant county, Wis. She had
three brothers and two sisters who
survive her, namely: John Edwards
of Lancaster, Frank of Bloomington,
Henry Of Alma Center, Mrs. Sherry
Bark of Lancaster and Mrs. Frank
Cooley of Bloomington.
She was married to Chas. Benoy on
Dec. 10, 1905. There were no children
born to this union. Mr.. BenOy had
four children by former marriage,
namely: Lizzie, Joseph, Bessie and
Bertha, to whom she gave the care
of a mother.
Mrs. Benoy united with the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints over 20 years ago.
To her covenant with her God she was
ever faithful She held place OF
esteem and love in the minds and
hearts of all who knew her. She was
an active member of the w. X. =. ana
the organization attended the funer-
al enmasse. Of late years she devel-
oped pernicious anemia which was
the cause of her death.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church Wednesday, May
7. Elder Ward L. Christy of Belolt
officiating. Music by members of the
Baptist choir.
Thus passes one of earth's noble
citizens, a loved wife and dear friend
to all. May her rest be sweet and her
resurrection most glorious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
Lancaster-Mt. Hope C. I. A.

During April 50 cows qualified in
the 40-lb. class out of a total of 365
tested. The high COW is owned by c.
J. Alt with a production of 677 lbs.
fat The high herd is owned by L.
w. Beadle of Millville. this being the
second time the heard has headed the
association during the year. The high
2-year-old is a pure bred Holstein
owned by Mr.. Beadle, producing 1853
lbs. fat during the month.
The following are the five high
herds:
L. w. Beadle-13 COWS; 41.9 lbs. fat.
Harry F. Budd-14 COWS; 1915 lbs.
fat
Carl ]. Alt-19 cows; 1915 lbs. fat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Mr.. Kuhl's herd of Hazel Green, is
composed of pure bred Holstein cat
tie numbering 13 in all and are now
ranked as the highest herd from all
the $50 COW testing associations in
Wisconsin. Making it a little broader,
it means that Grant county in the
Kuhl herd is first of the 4,160 herds
that are now on test in the state of
Wisconsin.
The Is COWS produced this last year
1877 ,493 pounds of milk containing
7,062.S pounds of butterfat This
means an average of 1892 pounds
of milk and 543 pounds of butterfat
per cow.
One of the COWS in the Kuhl herd,
Pauline Ormsby DeKol Canary, pro
duced in 365 days 22914 pounds of
milk and $50 pounds of butterfat. In
other words she produced $500 worth
of butterfat.
1t is true that it costs something to
produce these fine records, because
feed and care means much to success
full dairying. Kuhl & Son received an
income per COW of 1898 and it cost
$1,000 average per COW for feed. This
leaves the Kuhl herd average above
feed cost $4,000 profit per head.
Canary is the second highest pro-
Queer of butterfat and milk in the
$50 COW testing association herds in
Wisconsin. Most of us are assured
that dairying is g paying proposition
but I feel safe in saying that Canary
the leader of the Kuhl herd, could
take the place Of five of the average
COWS in Grant county.
For the benefit of those who might
be interested in knowing what consti-
tuted the feed that was given these
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
Grant County Leads All.

The fact that Grant county has in
the past year taken many strides to
proclaim her leadership in many diff
ferent phases of farming is again set
forth in the fact that she now has the
highest average herd in COW testing
work in the state of Wisconsin.
Grant county people should feel
proud that Leo Kuhl & Sons of Hazel
Green, Wis, have made it possible
for us to claim rightful1y the leader
ship above mentioned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14
LOCAL ITEMS

W. j. Richards of Cuba City is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. M. w. Hanks.
Miss Angela Williams of the high
school faculty is driving a new Ford
coupe.
M. V. Burris is talking of a trip to
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, next fall
or winter
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Abrams are
planning a cross-country trip to Cal
1fornia next month
Leo Keehner and wife and Willie
Kelly of Potosi went to Milwaukee
Thursday to drive out new OverIands.
Mrs. John Rosenau of Highland has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Clar-
ence Rich, III Lancaster, during the
latter's illness.
Miss Linda Moore leaves soon for
Lyle, Wash, where she will remain
for an extended period. Her brother.
Perry, resides at Lyle.
Lancaster high school defeated Fen
nimore at baseball Wednesday with a
score of 3 to l. The local team is i'm
proving in form rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick returned
home last Wednesday from her ex-
tensive trip to the northwest, Pacific
oAOpV d11u ClIS OOuLuW0SI
G. H. Pearson of Chicago was here
to attend the funeral of his brother
in-laW, the late VIM. P Richardson.
He returned home Thursday morning.
The Misses Ruth and Janet Austin,
cousins, have been considering trip
to Yellowstone National Park. If they
go they will leave Lancaster some
time next month.
III. G. Edwards and wife of Alma
Center were here to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Chas. Benoy, sister of
Mr.. Edwards. They returned home on
Friday morning.
Dorothy and Billie Morse, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse of
Toronto, Canada are here for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morse. They
made the long trip to Lancaster with
out trouble.
E. j. Menzemer of Galena, was a
Lancaster caller Wednesday. Mr. Men
zemer is county clerk of 10 Daviess
county when at home. On the road he
represents J. P. Vincent & Sons, a
monument house.
j. B. Houston of Madison, former
equity secretary, has announced his
opposition to John NJ Nelson, incum-
hands as Mr.. Nelson is a strong vote
getter as he has shown on numerous
occasions.
DR.. Joseph Godfrey is considering
a motor trip to his boyhood home in
lower Canada, near Montreal. The
doctor left there when about ten years
of age If he goes Fred Orion will
accompany him as companion and
general adviser.
Victor HOlzmiller has accepted the
appointment of city street patrolman
and is now engaged at his new duties.
Baxter Judd, son of Mrs. Mary Judd,
has been quite i'll with pneumonia.
His sister, Miss Helen, a trained nurse
residing in Chicago, came to assist
in the care of Baxter.
The Miners "EXplosiOn" to be held
under Mining School auspices May
15-16-17 will carry numerous interest
ing features. These include comedy,
a bowery dance, modern kitchen, tea
room, crazy house and other enter
tainment The event is given annually
to raise money for school athletl1s.
Movies at the Grantland made their
debut last week with an excellent
program and a reasonably good at
tendance. Oscar Wright and Mrs Sam
Cousley were on the program in med
ieyal costume with vocal and instru-
mental numbers. Miss Opal Mcdowell
of Cassville, opened the musical pro-
gram with Beethoven's Sonata Opus
67
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Albert Brinkman-12 COWS; 1913 lbs.
fat.
Ralph Kraemer-12 COWS; 1871 lbs.
fat.
Report Of Lancaster c. L. A.
Following is report for Lancaster
c. I. A. for April 1924. SAG cows were
tested during the month; 40 produced
more than 40 lbs. of butterfat.
Five High Herds
Ed. C. Govier, G. J.-..17 SIS 1877
Paul Fuerstenberg, G. J.10 720 $50
Frank Holzer, Mixed15 500 $50
R. c. Willis & Son, G. G.15 III 34S
Kurt Schwantes, G. G.12 762 345
High Two Year Old
Ed. c. Govier, G. j.. 999 42.0 AZ
High Cow
Kurt Schwantes, G. G.-1116 56.9 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-14

Mrs. Elsie Williams Of Cobb was a
mid-week guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Beck.
Mrs Wallace Hines and son re-
turned home to Milwaukee Friday fol-
lowing a visit with Lancaster rela-
tiVeS
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
FINNISH STARS CANNOT
COME TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Word
has been definitely received by the
officials Of the Millrose A. A. that
Paavo Nurmi and Albert Stenroos
Of Finland, two Of the outstanding
Olympic stars, who were scheduled
to appear at the proposed games in
September. could not make the trip
TO New York.
Nurmi had previously agreed to
compete for the Millrose A. A.,
both in their outdoor and indoor
games. At the conclusion Of the
Olympics he sought for a release
from his promise, stating that he
felt he would be unable to give Of
his best performance and being
wholly unwilling to run, unless at
his best. Furthermore, he did not
relish the two trips coming 30
close together and felt that he
= should be excused from the outdoor
appearance.
Stenroos has a large family and
cabled that he could not keep up
his training for another marathon,
as his family would suffer. In
addition, Abrahams and Lowe and
Liddell, Olympic champions, who
had been asked to compete, could
not absence from duties which
their rank at college, demanded,
each being president of his respec-
tive organization.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
EXPERTS ONLY.
SURVIVEIN
NET PLAY
Eight Fight It Out for Women's
National Titles at Forest
Hills
By HUBERT P. MALKUs

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB.
FOREST HILLS. N. r. Aug. a.
Only the most expert Of the WON
en- who started Monday on tho
quest for the women's national
tennis championship were suffered
to bring their racquets on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club today.
The eight who remained for the
fourth round are Miss Helen. wins
OF Berkeley. Calf. the playing
through champion. Mrs. MoIla Nal
lory OF New York, six times winner
Of the title. Miss Marion z. Jessup
OF Wilmington, DEL, Miss Mary X.
Browne, Of Santa Monica, Calf, A
champion thirteen years ago, Miss
Wayne Macdonald Of New York,
Miss Eleanor Goss Of New York.
Miss Martha Bayard Of Short Hills,
N. J., and Mrs. F. v. Roeser of
New York.
Today's matches brought together
Miss Wills and Miss Jessup and
Miss Browne and Miss Macdonald
in one half Of the draw. In the
other half Miss Mallory met Mrs.
Roeser and Miss Goss met Miss Ba-
yard.
The doubles matches Of the third
round will be played this afternoon
with sixteen teams in the running.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
MICKEY PAPNER WINS
UPHILL RING BATTLE

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 14.-After
being outboxed for three and a half
rounds Of his scheduled twelve
round main bout at the Oriole base
ball park with Pat Mills, Of Ireland,
Mickey Papner, southpaw, light
weight Of Philadelphia, slowed down
Mills with body blows and then
battered him badly, the bell saving
Pat as he Sagged into the ropes at
the end Of the fourth round. Papner
finished the Job less than a minute
after the opening Of the fifth round,
his hammering attack battering
Mills to tho floor.
The Irishrnan's seconds tossed in
the towel at the count Of five and
ended the scrap. Up until the
time the tide changed suddenly,
Mills looked like much the better
boxer, and at times he had the
slower Papner fighting very poorly.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Golf Year Book Is
Growing Into
Directory

At the rate the Year Book of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton is growing it seems only a
question of time when il will as
sumo the proportions of direc-
tory. There are more pages
than ever in the 1924 volume.
Included in the additions this
year is the numerical draw, ad-
vocated by the association and
used so generally in important
tournaments nowadays. Figures
giving the women's par in this
country as well as in England
also appear.
The eligibility list has been
cut a little, though when some
of the eleventh-hour appeals
have been acted upon favorably
the chances are that as many
as last year will be given an
opportunity to have a try for
the amateur title in the big
show at Merton next month.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
TRIO Of COAST
STARS REMAIN
IN TOURNEY
Westbrook Only Californian
Eliminated in Newport
Tennis
By ROBERT KINSEY,
O, 8. Clay Court Doubles Champion.
(Written Especially for International
NAMa SArYicaN

News SeFvice.)
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA
Three Californians remain in the
Newport Invitational Singles Tour
nament today. The only one to- be
eliminated since its start was Wal
ter Wesbrook, who was put out by
William Johnston, 60, Ga. John
ston Is showing better form and is
speeding up on his drives.
Little Bill was to meet Doctor
George King today, the latter hav-
ing put out Willard Croker, Ca
madam Davis Cup man. in straight
sets, the second running 81. King
is no SLOUGH and he will be a hard
player for Johnston to crack. BY
this I do not mean think King
will win, but that the Californian
will have to keep his shots going
throughout the play. King plays a
hard hitting game.
Norman Brookes, the veteran
Australian, was to meet Young
John F. Whitbeck. Brookes de-
feated Alex D. Thayer, Philadelphia,
winning the first set at love and
the second 6-S. This proves that
LAlS Observation-Disclosures ~ pAyIIlS al
his best form and should give
Johnston good run In ths semi.
finals where they are figured to
meet.
Whitbeck sprang a big surprise
in beating Howard Voshell. the
Brooklyn southpaw, but his victory
was by no means a fluke. Voshell
seemed to lack confidence toward
the end Of the match.
Harvey Snodgrass, Southern Cal.
ifornian who has been showing the
East how it Is done, had a close
call in his match with Luke vii.
liams. 1t required three sets to de.
eide, the last going "a.
Snodgrass was to meet Peck Crit.
fin today, the latter having put
out Nat Niles In two close sets.
Ga, Ga
Merrill Hall had a close can with
Lawrence B. Rice, barely getting
the deciding set, 6-S.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
YANKS SUCKERS
F0RPORTS|DE
FINGERS
Wingard and Whitehall Have
Been Particularly Hard
for Champions
The New York Yankees are con.
ainarAd allnlrANa Anr rad .A..AA.

The New York Yankees are CON.
Sidered suckers for good south.
paws. Many of the games which
the Yanks have lost this. season
be blamed upon southpaw pitching.
Wingard Of the Browns and White
hill Of the Tigers have given the
champions plenty of trouble. Not
In many years have the left
handlers had such a boom as this
year.
The number Of promising left.
handlers in the majors this season
IL taken as an indication OF i'm
proved pitching by the old-timers.
left-handers in the majors today as
there were four years ago. The
managers believe that the pitching
has almost overcome the great ad.
vantage the lively ball placed on
the batsman.
The left-handed pitcher holds an
advantage over q left-handed hitter.
This should not necessarily hold
true, because a good left-handed
batsman can hit any kind OF
pitching. The habit Of changing
batsmen to meet the various kinds
of pitching is carried to extremes
and has a tendency to hurt the
confidence of the hitter.
If left-handed pitching is going
to beat the Yanks out Of another
pennant Detroit Will now be in a
position TO give them more trouble
than ever. With Dutch Leonard
now wearing a Detroit uniform
and with Whitehill and Wells &
constant menace to the champions
Cobb's team will have a decided
advantage in the final dash foI
the wire. When Shaute beat tn,
Yanks in Cleveland Sunday II wa
the twentieth time this year tina
the champions have fallen befort
left:handed pitching.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Easterns Seek Game

Chris Hutchinson. manager Of the
Eastern A. A., unlimited class team.
which meets Dominican Lyceum to-
morrow at the Washington Bar
racks, is trying TO book a game for
Sunday. He can be reached by
phone at Lincoln 6902.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Sheedy Spells Record

Clayton Sheedy, first baseman for
Baltimore and former Georgetown
University star. established a rec.
ord for the season by accepting $40
chances without an error. He was
stopped by an easy throw from Joe
Boley which he dropped.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14

Some of the worlds leading track
authorities, including Lawson Rob
ertson, Olympic coach. believe
. Paavo Nurmi eventually will run
. mile in minutes and s seconds.
Jimmy Connolly. one Of Ameri-
cas- foremost miIers and its for
mer intercollegiate champion, took
a healthy look at Nurmi's heels
IN the Olympic 5000 meters. He
has Just left Washington after
visiting friends at his alma mater,
Georgetown University.
1t was Connolly who passed along
the opinions of track authorities
who studied Nurmi in his Olympic
gallops.
"a lot Of publicity has been
given Nur1ni'S FORM" said Con-
molly, 'fbut there are many run.
ners whose form is just as
smooth as Nur1ni'S and perhaps
some with form q trifle more
ideal.
THE real secret of Nurmi's
greatness Is his stamina, the most
remarkable I ever saw in an ath-
lete. In the 10000 meter race
against classy field he won by a
city block and he was going as
fast at the finish as at the start.
He nearly ran a couple of men
to death in that race and mean
literally. Two who tried to stay
with him were sent to- the hospital
and one OF them was still there
when we left Paris. You'd think
Fellow had got enough running
after winning a race like that but
N0rmt didn't lay off at the finish.
He snatched up his sweater on the
go and logged on out of the sta
dunn to the clubhouse.
He looked strong enough to
have run the race all over again,
even though he had done It in
record time. He set such a ter
rifle pace that half the runners
dropped out.
Some runners set a stiff pace
at one particular stage of a race
to kill off others. But Nurmi starts
fast and keeps It up to the end.
Ray Watson, besides myself, can
talk with some authority about
Nurmi's pace.
Before the 150O-meter race, Ray
said: He's only human. He's not
freak of nature. No matter how
fast he goes, I'm going to stick
with him until it's humanity impos-
sible for me not to-
RAY stuck, right enough, until
about rs yards from the finish.
He'd given all he had and maybe
something he might not have known
he had. but it was no use. That
Finn picked up his heels and did
a little real running while Ray was
slowing up. And at that, 1t was
apparent that Nurmi could have
eaten up those last 100 meters faster
than he did.
"Why, In one race Nurrni didn't
even trouble to wear running
shoes. He wore tennis sneakers,
having that much respect for his
opponents.
Never in any race did he show
the slightest sign of straining. He
simply flat.footed along at a steady
even gait, timing himself perfectly
TO help him in this he carried a
stop watch. You could hear his
heels pounding monotonously but
It certainly was not the kind Of
pounding one hears when a runner
10 getting tired.
I'm comparing Nurmi with other
runners there's only one big diff
ference to be found. Nurmi forgets
to get tired!'
The Washington times., 1924-08-14

State, at College Park.
Catholic University versus Mount
Saint Mary's, at Washington.
November ~.
George Washington versus Buff
falo, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Catholic University versus Ford.
ham, at New York.
Georgetown versus Loyola, at New
Orleans.
Gallaudet versus Saint Joseph's, al
Philadelphia.
November 81.
Maryland versus Johns Hopkins,
at Baltimore.
Catholic University versus George
washington, at Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Nearly All Athletes

OF 1000 young men in the Platts.
burg Citizens Military Training
Camp, there is barely q score who
have not ability in at least one
sport, according to a survey made
by Captain H. N. Gilbert, camp
athletic officer.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Switch Date for Game

Tho Mt. Rainier Junior Pathfinder
game, scheduled for today, will be
played instead tomorrow at 5 p. m.
on the Sherwood field. On Satur.
day the Mt. Rainiers will battle the
Crescents on the south diamond of
the Ellipse at p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
cocHET, FRENCH TENNIS
STAR, WON'T PLAY HERE

AK LES BANS. France, Aug. IA.
The French tennis star, Cocher,
announced today he would not go to
the United States to take part in
the final tennis play for the Davis
Cup, owing to the prohibltlve ex-
pense.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Flying Cadets First In
This Section In
Grid Game

The first South Atlantic foot
ball eleven to swing into action
this season will be the Virginia
Military Institute. On Satur-
day, September 20, the Flying
Cadets will battle Wofford Col
lege at Lexington.
On the following Saturday,
September q, the football sea-
son will get under way in prac-
tically every section Of the
country, continuing until jan
uary 1, 1926, when the inter-
sectional contest between Penn
sylvania and California will be
played at Berkeley, Cal.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Seek Junior Foes

Games with Junior teams for
Thursday and Saturday next week
are sought by the Mt. Rainier Jun.
iors, whose manager, Donald Bell.
man. may be reached by phone at
Hyattsville 379-R after 1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Pirates Nail Apple

The Pirates have made 96 triples.
about twice as many as the Giants.
The Pirates made a rapid climb
from fifth to second place in the
National League and have become a
prospective menace to the Giants.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
MARYLAND TO LEAD OFF
FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN

Maryland University will usher Washgons football
for 1924 September e. playing Washington College College
Park The Washington American League club will be battling the
ed oX Boston on that day and thus opposition will be offered
College Park in large numbers squad Curly
dviU haveiu
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
Juniors Want Games

The Yankee juniors desire to book
several gains with fast junior teams.
Those interested should phone Frank.
lin 2S07 between 8 and 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-08-14
NURMI'S WONDERS HAVE
!. YET TO CEASE, TRACK
AUTHORITIES SAY
Rv R. D. THOMAS.

When Norman S. Taber University mile in the
IL 35 seconds July 49, 1915 the
athletic world gasped and said:
/ '"Thatll stand for long time"
Il did It stood until early this nearly nine years
Then marvel Of track marvs Finn named Paavo Nurm
mile approximately seconds faster than did Taber The world
followed later
when he won victory upon victory in the Olympic games
interesting bit talk concerning this truly
he to