davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
PLAYER PLANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE

We have fine high grade player
piano in Glenwood Springs for sale at
great bargain. Must sell quick.
Price, terms and particulars given by
writing the Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. 1O-9-3t
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Louise and Bessie Amspoker, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Amspoker
of Silt, each underwent an operation
at the Glenwood hospital last Satur-
day for the removal of their tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
G31a9d81gS5 IA Yf1L8zgGA
S@1AL LS|d(1ER|86Z|gR| R&QN!AE

Vincent O'Reilly, who spent week
here visiting at the home Of his un-
Gle, F. W. Dewitt, left last Saturday
night for his home in Los Angeles,
California.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Thos. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter King motored to Silt last Tues.
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Miss Minnie Sandusky, teacher in
the Aspen school, was in Glenwood
Monday en- route to Leadville, where
she will be joined by her mother and
go to Denver for q two weeks vaca-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Henry Morrell, formerly of Glen
wood, who is the owner Of considera-
BILE real estate here, was in Glenwood
short time Monday en- route from
Meeker to his home in Denver. He
has just completed a contract for set
ting telephone poles between Craig and
Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL

Cream Puffs and Boston Brown
Bread.
THE PURE FOOD BAKERY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

S@1ALSN|
McKelvie, Collbran Auctioneer. Tele-
phone collect.
Sewing machines for sale or rent at
Ed F. Tarbell's, s03 Cooper avenue.
W. n. Harris of Basalt was in town
the first Of the week
Miss Nellie Tagert of Aspen was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Minturn was
a Glenwood visitor this week.
county was a Glenwood visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Thos. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter King motored to Silt last Tues.
day.
Road Overseer Tracy of Eagle coun-
ty was in G1enwood the fore part of
the week.
Dewitt Phillips arrived this week
from Kansas City, where he has spent
several weeks.
Ed Slaughter was Greenwood visit
or the first Of the week from his
home in Gypsum.
George Warren Of the Meeker coun-
try was Glenwood visitor the first
part of the week.
Used two-hole electric stove with
oven for sale reasonable. Ed F. Tar
bell, s03 Cooper avenue.
Robert Curtar of DeBeque under
went a major operation at the Glen
wood hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Claudon left Tuesday
night for California to spend the
winter with her daughters.
VIM. Regan spent a few days in
Glenwood this week en route from
Grand. Junction to Leadville.
Mrs. A. L. Patch of Silt underwent
a major operation at the G1enwood
hospital Wednesday morning.
Sammy johnson of Carbondale was
operated at the G1enwood hospital
Wednesday morning of this week.
E. J. Bailey, candidate for county
treasurer for Eagle county, was in
town Monday from his home in Burns.
Percy Jenkinson of South Grand
avenue was operated for appendicitis
at the Glenwood hospital last Sunday.
Leila Baer of Gypsum underwent an
operation at the Glenwood hospital
Monday for the removal of her ton
sils.
Fred Hearing left Saturday for Kan
xryi{h 81 ~ 10
belonging to his uncle, Gyp schumm,
of Gypsum.
Kenneth Maurin of Aspen under
went an operation last Saturday at
the Glenwood hospital for the removal
Of his tonsils.
Glen Morrow of Grand Valley was
admitted to the Glenwood hospital last
Wednesday and is being treated for
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
baby, of Gypsum, spent the week ead
in Glenwood visiting at the Charles
Hearing home.
A. L. Plasters and son, Chas. Plas-
tiers, and O. B. Reed motored from
their home at Burns and spent Mon
day in our city.
Dan Francis, who has been drilling
for oil near DeBeque and who has
spent the week in Rifle, spent Sunday
visiting Glenwood friends.
1t is a privilege to live in Colorado,
80 I am not going away until the holi-
days or a little after.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dow, A. G. Dow
and Miss Erma Hubbard returned
home Sunday from a weeks trip to the
eastern slope. They attended the Odd
Fellows grand lodge and Rebekah as
sembly, respectively, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Low visited their son, Orville, at the
University of Colorado at Boulder,
while Erma visited her sister, Agnes,
who is attending school in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Sheriff Murray Wilson of Eagle

county was q Glenwood vikitor Mon.
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Mrs. A. A. Dunbar of New Castle
this week visited her daughter, Mrs.
John Sullivan of Aspen, and another
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Harrington of
this city, this week. Mr.. Dunbar re-
gently sold his ranch on Divide creek
to G.. L. Noren, and he and his wife
haze moved tc New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Charles Wilcox Of Mintufn was
a Glenwood visitor this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Miss Nellie Tagert of Aspen was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES TO MEET

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight at Z O'Clock and the
board of directors will meet at eight
o'clock. These meetings will be the
last before the annual meeting, at
which the election Of officers will
be held, January Is.
Nominees for the board of direc-
tors are: William NJ. Dowd, Oscar
P. Wright, Bernard A. Baer, Lewis
]. Battle, Charles w. Clagett, H. c.
Cragg, G. Lamson Foote, Ross +.
Andrews, Harry s. Evans, E. G.
Graham, Frank S. Hite, Rudolph
Jose, Ralph w. Lee, r. B. H. Lyon,
o. A. G. Oemhler, B. Frank Wright.
Henry G. Cole, Charles A. Baker,
John A. Eckert, Milton Hopfen-
maier, James M. Denty, w. o. Hill
tabidle, Arthur d. Marks, Miss Mary
O'Toole, Harry v. Haynes, Col. Wal
ter v. Shipley, Mrs. Helen H, Gar.
dener, Harley v: Speelman, Corcoran
Thorn, George M. Whitwell, Clark c
Griffith and Henry e. Stringer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MUSICAL.
LEADERSHIP
LACKING
Critic Says UItra-Modernist
Is Not as important as
People Think.

Speaking on Conditions of Mod
ern European Music at a lecture.
recital of the League of Composers,
held in the Anderson Galleries, New
York city. recently, II. c. COLES,
guest musical critic of the New
York Times, said that the young
dHnposer in. modern. music is by. no
means as inaportant as people are
inclined to think.
perhaps one of the most import.
ant factors in music today" he
said, us the unsteady nouveau
richie. These are very enthusiastic,
but at the same time very ignorant.
AS regards composers, the first
thing one notices is that among the
! innumerabIe composers of all ma
lions there is a lack of leadership.
There is not one dominating figure
as in the days of Wagner or Bee
| thoven.
| ''Stravinsky has been spoken of
as being dominant personality.
I do not think, however, that he is
| OF the same type as these men,
But the conditions of modern music
make any distinction of national
music impossible. Just a few mod
ern composers have retained any
distinctive nationalism."
| In speaking of revolutionary
music, Mr.. COLES said: zone must
remember that the people interested
in revolutionary music are COM
paratively small group. The mass
of people are devoted to what may
| be termed standard music. think
that composers of this contempor-
airy kind of music are much con.
cerned with how the thing is done
and too little with how they do it.
What is wanted is somebody great
Ienough to use fine music. 1t is
thA matter, not the manner, that
counts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MUSIc'S THERAPEUTIC
VALUE IS RECQCIZED

That music has a true thera-
peutic effect on tuberculosis pa.
TENTS and makes them more sus-
ceptible to the beneficial effects OF
rest and good food, was the recent
statement of Arthur e. Sproul, of
the New York tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Writing Of music's help in
fighting tuberculosis, Mr.. Sproul
said:
I'm the effective treatment of the
white plague the matter of build
ing up q proper mental attitude
in each patient, and of maintaining
it steadily, is becoming increasing
ly recognized as of the highest i'm
portance.
I'm other words, it is not only
necessary to give good food, to
build up the body and to provide
plenty of rest, but it is equally re-
quired to stimulate cheerfulness and
hopefulness in the patient and to
induce in him a condition Of mind
in which he will be willing to fight
for his recovery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
HANFORD PLAYS
SCENES FROM
'OTHELLG'
Appears for Shakespeare So
ciety at corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
r. SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.


Z The Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington presented Charles B. Hanford
in "Scenes from Otheilo," at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art last night. Be
fore the scenes Miss e. l.. Corbett
read a paper, 1.-THE Origin Of the
story of Othello." Hanford recited
"Othello's Apology to the Senate.
Three scenes were given by Hanford,
assisted by John Klein as lago,
Eldridge M. Monroe as Cassie, Mrs.
Henry William White. Desdemona,
and Mrs. Charles b. Hanford, Emilia.
The object Of the Shakespeare So
ciety is to read, study and enjoy
Shakespeare. There is no require
ment for membership other than an
interest In the subject and pay
ment Of 50 annual dues. Members
are not required to appear on pro
grams. but ability to act is vel.
coined and members are given a
chance il they wish It.
TIL officers of the club are: e.
", Wilcox, A. NJ, Ph.D., president
Lieut.. w. III. MacWilliams, vice
president; Grace Maude Morgan,
secretary treasurer; Mabel Owens
wilcox, general director; Walter w.
Beck, dramatic director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ULTRA MODERN
CUTSUP ON
PIANO
American Musician Gives BIase
Paris a Thrill With Unique
Interpretation.
by ALICE LANGELIER,
International News Service Staff
fsOrreanOmdeFt.

PARIS, Jan. S.--"That's what We
call real jazz" said the Paris public
that listened to the unusual concert
of Henry Cowell. an American pi-
anist. last week. The Americans
were amused and the French aston
ished. Some of them liked 1t and
many Of them didn't, but all agreed
they never had heard anything like
it before.
Cowell halls from San Francisco,
where he spent most of his years
of study. He began to play at the
early age of ten, and in later years
studied in New York, Vienna and
Leipsic. becoming essentially COM
poser. His music is ultramodern, of
the latest futurist pattern. In the
field of music he holds the same
place as Matisse in painting. The
titles of his compositions alone are
enough to tell US this. Dynamic
Notion" Advertisement" and AN
tinomy" need little explanation.
There is plenty of sound and mo-
ton. Colwell uses his bands, fists
and forearms, and sometimes even
the elbows. Result: A volume of
sound but much less discord than
one is expecting. One or two false
notes give a striking discord, he ex-
plains. but never many amalga.
mated sounds. AS matter Of fact.
if one only listens and does not
watch the pianist the discords are
not heard at all.
In his Irish Legends" Cowell
employs what he calls his Cluster
Chords" on the strings of the piano
itself. 1t gives an unusual cosmic
effect and one feels that he is ex-
pressing exactly what he desires
chaos, the gods in anger and the
voice of the father Lir who pos.
sessed only the half, of his tongue.
Confusion is apparent when he gives
his orders for the creation of the
universe.
"A Pleasant Conversation" tells OF
two Cinnamon in their little shop
talking together in hum-drun
voices. Just when the conversation
becomes most interesting some one
enters and the tete-a-tete breaks ur
in manner most unfortunate.
20. lie beau piano." cried a big
fat Frenchman in the first row
Non, non, he will be using his feel
next, c'est trop fort"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
WOMAN s PARTY
WILL GIVE
RECITAL
Organization to Present Albert
schott, Noted Wag-
merriam Tenor.

Mrs. stephen Pell. Of New York.
has added her name to the list of
patronesses for the Albert Schott
concert which will be given at the
headquarters of the National Won.
ans party, on Capitol Hill, next
Tuesday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Schott, who Is a famous
Wagnerian tenor, is to be accom-
panied by Greta Won Bayer, pianist.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury, at the
National Woman's party head
quarters.
The program follows:
Natures Praise to God' Reetho-
yen), Albert Schott; Ballad in D
Major (Brahms), Nocturne in r
Major (Schumann), "Whims" (Schu-
MANN. Crete Won Bayer; 1.-The
Little Sandman BrahmsD. ITO
Have Will I Ny Love" ,tStrauss,
Albert Schott; Lohengrin's Nara
tive (Wagner), Prayer from Rienzi
(Wagner), Love Song from
"Walkuere" (Wagner), Albert
Schott; Raindrop Prelude Chopin,
Fantasia Irnpromptu Chopin, Crete
Won Bayer; ia Donna Mobile"
from "Rigoletto" Verdi, ''Barca-
rolla" from Masked Ball. WerdD
Albert Schott.
Beside Mrs. Pell. the patronesses
are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Alice
Barney, Mrs. wymond H. Brad
bury, Mrs. Henry Rozer Casey. Mrs.
Peter Drury, Mrs. Herman Gasch.
Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. and Miss Emily Waite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
CHAMIlVADE GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE BANQUET

Plans for the banquet to be
given by the Chaminade Glee Club
at the Women's City Club on jan
uary Is at Z D. m. are being com.
pleted. An interesting program has
been arranged on which win ap
pear several local musicians and
speakers Tickets may be obtained
from Miss Florence r. Human,
1880 Rhode Island avenue north
west, Main 1914. I'LL
New members are always wei
come. Rehearsals are held every
Monday evening at 7:45 at the Ho.
mer L. Kilt Co., 1880 G. street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ZlMBALIST, W0LiNIST,
TO PLAY At NATIONAL

Efrem Zimbalist. the violinist,
will be presented by the T.. Arthur
Smith, Inc. concert bureau at the
National Theater on Thursday at
ternoon, January 10, at 4:S0 o'clock.
This recital will be the second
concert in the second series or the
star concerts. The consensus of
leading critics in America is that
in all Zimbalist does there is a
distinct individuality. His tone has
grandeur and a nobility of
beauty which Is unique, warm.
golden and mellow, such a tone,
perhaps, as that which made Joa.
chin or Wilhelmj famous. Zim-
balist has made his home in this
country since 1911, when his
American debut instantly made him
a violinist star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
BOOK BY ROCKEFELLER, JR.
HAS A SOClALlSTlC TINGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr., has published his
first book and will receive royalties
at the regular rates.
The volume, entitled 1.-THE Per-
sonal Relation in Industry" has
been issued by Boni & Liveright
The publishers announced thar
Rockefeller's views on labor are
contained in the book and that
twenty years ago they would have
been considered socialistic." i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
WASHINGTON CHORAL
SOCIETY TO REHEARSE

The Washington Choral Society
will hold a special rehearsal tomor.
Christian Church, on Vermont ave.
nue. near N street northwest.
Work will be done on the oratorio
est. Paul." to be presented on Feb
ruary 5. All members are urged
to be present at this rehearsal. New
members will be cordially welcomed
to the society. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
UNIVERSITY GIRL DIES
FROM TRASH FIRE BURNS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. g.
Helen Jane Chadwick, student in
the woman's college of Brown Uni
versity, died here OF burns received
when her dress ignited while she
was burning rubbish in the yard Of
her home.
Miss Chadwick was a prominent
Undergraduate and was one of the
moving spirits in the Komians, the
college dramatic society. She was a
graduate Of the Lowell. Mass. high
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Concerts to Continue.

Concerts by the United States
Navy Band orchestra at the u. s.
Marine Institute hall, Eighth and
1 streets southeast, have been so
popular they will be continued
throughout the year, beginning next
Thursday night and continuing
every Thursday until the summer
band season. The concerts are
open to the public free of charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ANTHONY LEAGUE PLANS
EDUCATIONAL. PROGRAM

Miss Elizabeth Dyer, District
visual instructor, and Willard C.
Smith, assistant director of the
Public Health Service educational
work, will speak to the Anthony
League at 1874 N street northwest,
tonight at o'clock.
Home, Sweet Home" the film
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be shown.
Mrs. Paul G.. Russell, soloist. and
Miss Dorothy III. Russell, pianist,
will be heard. Mrs., Harriet Hawley
Locher will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ARMY HEAD
ATTACKS LABOR DOLE

LONDON, Jan. Stems Of thou.
sands Of Britishers are learning to
live without work, according to
Salvation Army General Booth.
This, she says, is not by choice,
but because Of job shortage and
the labor dole. He estimates 200,-
900 boys Of working age are idle.
The condition, he declares, is lead
ing to "moral decline and mis-
chievous influence over all alike"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
PROGRAM OF MODERN
MUSIC TO BE PLAYED

A program of modern music will
be given at the Friday morning
Music Clubs concert tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, in the assem-.
bly, room of the Cosmos. Club.
Selections will be given by Mrs.
Wallace, pianist; Miss Goodwin, So
prano, ann Miss Elsa Raner. violin
list, with analytical program notes
by Miss Maud Sewall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
D. C. PIANIST RETURNS
TO HIS NATIVE HEATH

Edwin Hughes, a Washingtonian
of Westinghouse, who has been
conquering the world of music for
several years, will return to his
own city Monday night to give a.
piano recital in Central High School
auditorium. ~
Hughes program will include
compositions of Schubert, Brahm,
Schumann, Rachinaninoff, Chopin,
List, and Norman Peterkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
D. C. HARPIST TO GIVE
CONCERT IN VIRGINIA

Katherine Riggs, harpist. left this
moring to play q recital tonight in
Harrisonburg. Va. She will retuI IA
to the city on Saturday morning,
and on January Is, will go to Dan.
vile, Va, to play for the Music
Study Club.
In this recital, Miss Riggs will
be assisted by Marian Chace, of
this city, their program including
in addition to the Individual solo
numbers. three groups Of original
dance impressions by Miss Chace
as interpretations Of the music
played by Miss Riggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
State Aid Sought.

state aid in the development of
instrumental music was advocated
by j. w. Fay, supervisor of instru-
mental music in the Rochester IN.
W. public schools, at the conven-
tion of the New York State Teach
ers Association, according to the
Music Trades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
WASHINGTON TINES MUSIC NEWS
Moore Comment on.
Dupre Recital
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

1t was my rare good fortune TO hear Marcel Ig
Young orpanist at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. in
recital about year ago.
Organ recitas are, may say, parenhecaly, almost an
obsession with will forego the pleasure Of listening
any type Of concert for hours worship at the
shrine really great organist It costs something
this admission for symphonies and choral singing
mighty close capturing first place my affections But
mite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

An Excellent Organ.
Be that as it may, I expect to
have a real good time Monday night
when Dupre appears in the first
Of series OF organ recitals at the
Church Of the. Epiphany.
Epiphany has an excellent organ
/ do not think NJ. Dupre can find
any fault with that instrument.
AT any rate we have heard Adolf
Torovslky, organist at Epiphany,
play some excellent things and
achieve some noble combinations,
When Dupre gave his first recital
in England at Albert Hall, London,
he played before an audience OF
10000 persons.
The concert was given in CO.
operation with the Gregorian Asso-
citation of London, under the patron.
age of the King. M. Dupre held
the attention Of the vast audience
throughout a program OF two hours,
playing everything from memory.
In England. the home of the famous
organist, Dupre has won posi-
ton which has only been equalled
in this generation by the great
Guilmant, who, like Duprs, was
idolized by the English musical pub
lie.
There seems to be a growing &C.
acknowledgement on the mart OF Eu-
ropean artists who came to America
on tour that, as a nation, we have
clearly recognized idiom in our
unusual rhythms, especially those
whose piquancies are incorporated In
the word ''jazz." However great
their classical attachments and how
ever exclusive their programs may
be of everything but compositions OF
the great masters, these artists find
something fascinating in American
popular music from the standpoint
Of acute observers in all that per-
tains to their art.
Investigated Jazz.
Dupre last year found 1t well
worth his while to make serious in
vestigation in this field through the
mediums of gramophone records of
American dance music.
"I find" he said, that in Its
ability to express humor the Amer
| lean music is marvellous indeed; the
unexpected accents coming in the
most unexpected places, the sudden
transition from forte to piano; the
evoking of pulsating, foot-coaxing,
hurrying tunes-all embody some
| thing delightful and refreshing; in
word-joyous music"
| Dupre is perhaps the worlds
! greatest Interpretation of Bach. In
his concerts he plays Bach entirely
from memory, as well as the com
positions of Franck, Widor, Vierne
and Guilmant. 1t makes no differ
| ence.
!. 1t will be indeed a rare privilege
/ for Washington musicians to hear
this master of the console nexi
Monday night. 1t marks an epoch
in the musical history. of the
| Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

Doesn't hurt one biti Drop q lit
Tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off,
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of '.Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
4e Hour Week for Women.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. B.
Establishment Of a 4S-hour work
Ing week for women in industry
was urged by Governor William
Flynn in hiE message to the Rhode
Island general assembly. which
opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
PAINTERS HOLD
 BIG ROAD RACE
Annual Cooper Race Is First Big Track
 Event

Fall track will open officially at Bir- mingham-Southern Thursday afternoon, when the annual Cooper road race will be run over the Eighth avenue course.
 Coach Riddle has a large squad out for track this year, and keen competi- tion is expected to mark the race this afternoon: Besides the large number of veteran track men back this year, he has large number of freshmen trying for places on the squad. Among last years runners who will participate in the event today are John Tate, winner of the Cooper race last year; Floyd Wilson, track captain and long dis tance runner; Stevenson, a fleet-footed member of the 1923 team; Oscar Mach ado, renowned Brazilian runner; Moore and Mooty of last years squad, Hicks and White are freshmen who are show ing up well thus far, the coach stated
 The Cooper cup is presented to the class at Birmingham Southern who wins the race for two consecutive years. Last year the freshman class won this tro- phy, and the sophomores this year are determined to put up a fight for it, in order that it may remain the permanent property of the class of 1927. Indi- vidual medals are also given to first, second and third place runners.