davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
BIG TRACK MEET WILL
 BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Pick of Boy Athletes From State To Compete At Wesleyan
 Field

Middletown, June II RG-rhe pick
 of hundreds Of young athletes from
 about GO communities in New Ha- ven, Middlesex, Windham, Hartford, Tollands Fairfield, New London and
 Lltehheld counties will meet here
 Saturday on Wesleyan field for the
 finals in the events for which elim
 nation meets have been held for
 several weeks. The meet which is i held under the auspices Of the Con- necticut county Y. M. c. A. amateur athletic association will begin al
 l0:30 a. m. daylight saving time. The 1924 meet brought together 20 contestants from the eight ooun- ties, Fairfield county, winner of last years meet. acquired the champion
 ship shield which ultimately goes 10 tho county winning 1t three years.
 Fairfield has won the shield twice. The athletic events are classified
 for junior, intermediate and seniors,
 with three open events. Several of
 the records which were established
 last year are expected to be broken Ithis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
TO PLAY WATERTOWN
Pirates to Meet Team Over Which They Were Victors During Last Season.

The Pirates, fresh from their win last week over Wauregan, will journey Sunday to Watertown to meet the Independents of that town. Last season after the Water town team had chalked up a long list of wins, the Pirates were the first and only team to take them into camp. WatertoWn will be out for revenge Sunday, while the Cor sairs are confident of making it two straight.
 The Pirate squad has been strengthened considerably and with the recovery of Eddie Hcins from his sprained ankle. the team will be at its strongest on Sunday.
 Those who will make the trip to WatertoWn are: Csrrazzo. c; Palmer D.; Beagle h.; Morelli, 2b.; Shee- han, Darrow, Sb.; Jasper. ss.; Wier, Hallin, f.; Grip, Conway, cf.; and Hall, If.
 An important practice session will be held tonight at Walnut Hill park and all members are asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
QUEEN STILL REIGNS
Grandmother of Golf Beats Younger Opponent of Boston in 21 Hole Match Yesterday.

Greenwich, Conn, June II Hl-- The grand old lady of golf still reiGns, In a 2l-hole match yester- day Mrs. Caleb r, Fox of Philadel- phia, a grandmother, who has been playing in national championships for a quarter century defeated a younger opponent, Miss IIarriot Curtis of Boston.
 Miss Curtis, national champion In 1908 and runner-up to her sister, Margaret in 1907, evened the match after being three down at the turn, but 12-foot putt for par on the third extra hole could not be equalled,
 The match was part Of a team competition between Boston and Philadelphia players. Boston won s to ' and plays New York today in the tournament for the Griscom cup,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Totals
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
National Track Meet
 to Be Biggest Ever

San Francisco, June II Pv-Local officials of the Amateur Athletic Union of America announce that ap- proXimately 112 athletes, exclusive of collegiate performers. arc expect ed here July 3, and for the national track and field meet. The number of club athletes from the various district associations thus far entered follows: New York metro politan area 19; Central 19: New England s.; Southern Pacific 30; Pacific Northwest 10; Connecticut 2: Middle Atlantic 9; Mid-Western 4: Niagara 2 Hawaiian 2; Alleghany 2; Michigan 2; Indiana 2: Western 2; Atlantic South 2; Southern :; and Ohio 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
McTIGUE-BE BERLENDACH
Tex Rickard Matches Former Light Heavyweight Champ And Con- queror For August.

New York, June Il Rl-Tex Rick ard has rematched Paul Berlenbach and Mike McTigue for a fight in August.
 Rickard's action, coming soon aft CT Berlenbach had gained the light heavyweight title in 15-round bout with McTigue, caused surprise, as 1t had been expected that Jack De- laney would be the first challenger.
 A July date is being sought for a hospital fund show at the Polo Grounds featuring battles between Harry Wills and Charley Weinert, heavyweights, and between Harry Greb, middleweight champion, and Mickey Walker, wclterweisht cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
HERBERT J. PENNOCK New York Yankees, Left handed
 Pitcher,

Born--kennett Square, Pa, Feb. i9, 1894.
 Major league career--Joined Ath- letics in loia. Sold to Boston Red sox in 1915. Traded to Yankees for Norman McMillan, Camp skinner and cash in 1922. con option to Buffalo, International league. for short time in 19i6)
 Outstanding feats-Won 19 games and lost six In 1929, leading league with percentage o1,76O. Has been in two world series winning two tits, losing none. E'ielded 1000 in 192L making but one error in past two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Canada Appropriates For
 Trips of Elaboration

Ottawa, June II. CP)--The pur- pose of part of an appropriation Of $S59 900 for the government Of the northwest territories is revealed as financing of expeditions in the far north. Charles Stewart, minister of the interior, made the disclosure in debate last night, He said it is desir- able to establish Canada's claim to certain territories.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MASS. YOUTH DROWNs

Fitchburg, Mass, June Ii. 0P)-- Charles F. Stearns, 20. of Fitchburgh was drowned in McTagarth pond yesterday while bathing. He sank in 25 feet of water while several of his friends were trying to rescue him, The body was recovered an hour later.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transactions have been recorded as follows:
 Gustaf l., and C. Ernest Carlson have transferred property on Hill crest avenue 10 Maud [. Walrath; Maud E. Walrath has transferred property on Washington street 10 William J. and Mary A. Patterson; James Capsalelis has transferred property on Lake Boulevard to Hans L.Christopher; Michael Ginsberg has transferred property on Seymour avenue to Erie Johnson; Eric John son has transferred property on Winthrop Manor 10 Michael Gins berg; Frank and Anna Pawlowsky have transferred property on Pros pect street to Giuseppe and Tederi- co Giglotti: Peter D. McKenna has transferred property on Chapman street to James Mack; Matilda An derson has transferred property on RoXbury road 10 Esther Bridgett.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Waterbury-Britlgcport

Bridgeport, June 11.-Waterbury batted two Bridgeport pitchers hard and defeated the Bears II to 5, in a long drawn-out game here yesterday afternoon. It put an end to the local winning streak which had reached seven consecutive games. The score:
 r. h. e. Waterbury 1O1 104 004-11 20 4 Bridgeport 400 900 1Oo--- s II 1 Bishop, Touchstone, Fuller and Schauffel; Horan, Hanson and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Team Three Breaks Into the Win ming Column By Taking Fall Out of Team ono.

Team three of the Central Junior high school baseball league broke it's string of losses yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hili park and gave Team one 10 to I drubbing. This was Team three's initial win and their victory was well earned judging from the fact that the batters poled out 16 solid hits.
 Sandstrom, second bascman for the winners performed in credit able manner in the field besides getting two triples and two singles at bat.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
HAVE FULL STRENGTH
William T. Tildcn, Jr., National Champion and Vincent Richards On Davis Cup Team.

New York, June II P-America is assured of its full strength in the coming Davis cup tennis competition since William T. Tilden, 2nd, na- tional champion, and Vincent Rich ards, second in national ranking, have arranged to compete.
 Under the playcr-writer rule an amateur may not write of the matches in which he participates. Tilden and Richards have obtained notifications of their contracts with syndicates to fit the rule.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
CAPTAIN OF TRACK

Columbus, O., June II P-- George Guthrie, one of Ohio States star cinder path men has been elect cd captain of the 1926 track team. He is rated as one of the best hur- dlers in college competition. He is a junior.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
The Standing
Games Today

st. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
CINCINNATI STAYS
 UP WITH LEADERS
tContinued From Preceding Page)
Totals 50 il II a7

TTVVNIFH '''''l' '-'' '''f'TVH VVV VIV- : SC. Louis .-..,..,......0ol lS 00S-ll
 Two base hits-Blades, Bell (2J, TaCk. FournIcr and Ford. Three base hit Tiottomley, Homo runs--Rhem and Horns by. Stolen hase-7Smlth. sacrifice--WheOt Left on bases Brooklyn :, St, Louis 10. Base on halls--of Ehrhardt I, lIubbei 2. struck out--by Rhem ,, llubbell 1. llits of Ehrhardt in 1 ga, off liuhbell . in a1-S. Wild pitch-lIubbcll. Losing pitcher Ehrhardt. timpiros7-klem and Mccormick. Time--l:i3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

AT, hot baseball fan from Hart ford heard the remark that "Chucg" might be one of those who s cut from the squad by Inn. and the surprised "What!' of thean could be heard for miles orount There doesn't seem to be
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yestcrilay

New York 6. Cleveland 3. (1O innings).
 Philadelphia 3, Chicago S, Washington II, Detroit '. St. Louis Is, Boston s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
The Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

rus. Left on bases Bost0s 2, Pittsburgh :, Base on balls--on Morrison 1, of Gra- ham !. struck ont -by Adams 2, by shee- Ian I, Ilits-of sheehan 1 In 2. ilit hy pteher-hy Morrison (Welsll, Losing pitcher Morrison, tlmplres-- Sweeney, Q'pAy and Ptlrman. "fime-i;5i.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Tue Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. Syracuse at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Rochester, ,, Jersey City 3. Baltimore s. Toronto Providence 5, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 10, Reading 8, G2 ins.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
PITTSBURGH
Totals S6 2 21
x--Batted for Morrison In 5th. xx-Batted for Adams in 7th.

xxx-Batted for Sheehan in 9th
 Boston ..,.,.,..,,.....0 .0nn nin 10i -6 { Pittsburgh ..,.........000 900 N31~-
 T%o base hits-Harris. Marriott (oI. Grantham. Three base hits-Padgett. Welsh. Home run-Trsynor Stolen bases-B Burrus Grantham. Sacrifices - Graham @. Welsh. Double plsys-Tray. nor, Moore to Grantham; Padgett to Bur
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

New Haven, June II P,-New Haven defeated Albany here yestcr- day. s to 6. In the fifth inning the Profs stole four bases. capped by a clean steal of home by Martin with the tying run. The score:
 r. h. e. Albany GOA 200 000-6 13 1 New Haven 005 0l2 00x--S ' 8 Van Alstyne and Caulway; Day. ies, Morrell and Macklin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven s, Albany 6. Waterbury Il, Bridgeport 5 Pittsfield 6, Hartford 2. Springfield 10, Worcester s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
CINCINNATI
Totals

iutdls al D Ei IL
 x-Batted for Fonseca in 9th.
 Sx-Batted for Hawks in Sth.
 xXx-Batted for Mitchell in 9th.
 z-Ran for Caveney in 7th. Philadelphia ...,......00O 100 i00--2 Cincinnati ...,......,.lO0 900 o0x-3
 Two base hits-Schultz, Bressler. Three base hits-Kimmick, Niehaus. Home run -Crtz. Sacrifices Hawks, Critz. Dou- ble plays--Dressen, Critz to Nehaus Left ol bases Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6, Rase on balls.-ofr Mitchell 1. Benton l., struck out-by Mitchell 1. Benton |. Umpires-iart, Mclaughlin and Hglcr, Time Il :Jj
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pittsiicld- Hartford

Hartford, June II P,-Pittsneld got away to an early lead, hitting Daley hard, while Mills, who was given sterling support, held Hart ford scoreless until the eighth in- ming, the Hillics defeating the Sena- tors, 6 to ? yesterday Starr hit q home run. The score;
 r. h. e. Pittsfield BIO 001 001--6 10 1 Hartford GOO coo 020-2 2 Mills and Starr; Daley, Bradley, Shea and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

"Chky" Woiak returned to the Hartfd lineup yesterday and playehecond base. He got nothing out ofwo times at bat, but he will be heai from later on. "Chucky," by hia bsence from the lineup on the Haford team, has been missed bv thaans and they welcomed the sight him standing at the plate vesterdy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gaines Yesterday

New York 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis II, Brooklyn 2. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati ,, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

The sporting editor asks the man- agcrs of all the baseball teams In the city to send in their names, the name of their clubs. their addresses and their telephone umbers, so that he can list them in the Herald of- fee. During the past week there have been a number of out-of-town calls asking for telephone numbers of local team managers and we did not have them. The managers want to remember that they are welcome to visit the office at any time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Pittsheld. Hartford at Worcester. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

The Now Britain high school ball club lost poorly played game to Lewis high of sonthIngton yester- day. but there is another opportunity 10 retrieve some of the prestige thus lost when the team meets the st. Thomas seminary nine in Hartford this Saturday. The locals have one win over the seminarians and the followers of the team hope for a duplication.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

' ty stated yesterday that as ear. 's ~fast Saturday night, he was told not D go 10 tho lot to play ball bq- cp1 the coach was going 10 take 'hiVout Of the game. Matty says he Id not believe this and went to thd'ioneer diamond to take part in thdontest. He explained that he wascaptain of the team last year andsupposed that he would act in thacapacity this year until his suc- cesSr would be elected. He said thatast Sunday Coach Jack Argosy. witflut consulting the other players as t,their choice, appointed Bunk" Mckinney as captain of the outfit This, s,Matty says, was very satisfac- toryto him because he and the newt elected captain are the best Of fends.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
SprinCicId- d-NOreestar

Worcester, June Ii Pl-Getting away to good start Springfield de- feated Worcester, 10 to s, yesterday. The score:
 r, h. e. Springfield 400 o14 o01--1O 12 5 Worcester 100 042 1o0- & 12 3 Batteries-BraXton and Nieder- korn; Goldsmith, Douglas, Muinch and Cousineau.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

much chance of "chucky" being let go with an average of over 400 with the willow.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Stng the explanation Of the Rarfrs' members concerning his actit s last Sunday, Marty gave us a rlt yesterday and stated that he didH think he deserved the riding he 4 front-his former team mates. He iplained hts side Of the argn- menl ast Sunday at the Pioneer dia. moni in the game between the llpnlrs and tho Fafnir- Dragons.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

A hot ball game is scheduled for Sunday when the Falcons play the Mohawks of Meridcn, The Silver city team Is fast club and one that bids fair 10 make tho local boys step. Fresh from it's victory over tho Herrups Of Hartford last Sum day. inc rdlcon club is confident of turning the Mohawks back with n loss.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

I'll High street team of the Lam lers nter- department league would like have 1t known that they are not 'raid of the Gascos and can celleorly one game with the meter reade. According 10 the manager of tn High street team, the Gascos will i've their first beating coming whenthey play the High street tcamAnd 1t is only through charity that le High street team lets the Gaseo have a clean slate for an- othergeek.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

"frhe coolest man ever. saw stand at the plate" Is the way one fan describes him. and that Is true Of "chucky," and, believe us, he won't be long in the minors, pro- vided his weak arm will come back.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

ThA manager Aldrich of the Faf- mir tam asked Matty to catch be- causetbe Dragons were without a catchr and, as Matty says, he did so wh no intention of revenge to- ward his teammates because the arguent was between the coach and hiplsf only and the players on the teamare his friends. He couldn't see ny he should he singled out for the tack which the club members l,aveneen laying on him and states thatt was not an unsportsmanlike act pull.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

/ Fl stated that he started in the gapi and played along until the thir inning. He states that the Fafr-Dragons arrived in the lot wit only eight men and Coach Ar EOS allowed Matty's brother to plat with them. He says in the thii inning, he hit 6 ball and failed to m because it was right in the fieler's hands. Everyone shouted at Inn 10 run and he started for the basand reached first safely. He saythat when he reached first base Coah Argosy gave him a public bawng out for his failure to run in the first place. Then. he says, he wen 10 second and while there his sidewas retired. He returned 10 tak,up his catching position and he oaeh informed him that he was don for the day. He says Argosy didt consult with the new captain or ith anyone else. but took him out,f the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
SALESMAN SAM

eoU4- we NA0 a NHNO DN4 oF II oN 71
 etAtA- CsIE75 LLL 1ete IN r t7tioIl -1oNS6tT-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Ntty asked why he was being taki out and he wasn't told that it Nasto give some other catcher littl experience. He remonstrated witt the coach and was told that If .ou weren't so small Id slap youtface." This led 10 other words untia warm argument was in pro- grcst
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Spe akin g
 of Sports
iI.tft1ifts;:tis.,itfisii;t.1;.;,is,ut.

Awe stated last night, there are two ides to every dispute and so Il is tho case bf the Rangers A. C. again Matty Hayes who until last sundy was star catcher of tho base- ball lam.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
The Standing

Team 3 121O 04 2-10 i6 8 Team Il q 1 1 8 o. ' 4
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

May asked us 10 set his friends righnnd we are glad to do so be- causess Matty is known to us, he was ways willing worker and a fairlyood ball player and we would like , see Matty and the Rangers get tgether and patch their diff cultieup A break like this in the begiring of the season bodes i'll for the hm as the season goes on.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Ware in receipt of another let ter finn the Rangers baseball man. agerynent the dispute between that club nd Matty Hayes, and the man ager akes us up on choice of worG In speaking of the dispute the ,her day, the word manager In plaeiof the coach was used, and as Mir. icCourt, who is the manager of u team, was not present at the gam Sunday, it was not he with who Hayes argued, This will be undetood by all the friends of both boys
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
lack BLOTT TO
COACH MICHIGAN

A Nm ARBOR. Feb. 14.-Jack
~ Blot. for the past year catcher
- for the Cincinnati Reds. and
one of the most conspicuous athletes
ever developed at Michigan, will give
up professional baseball to become
assistant line coach with the Univer
sity OF Michigan football squad. 1t
was announced today. Blot will also
assist in the practice games conduct
ed In connection with the four year
course In physical education, athletics
and school health.
Blot was selected as center IN
Walter Camps All-American football
team in 1923. He also captained
Michigans Big Ten championship
baseball team and was selected as
all-conference catcher. lie served as
assistant line coach during the last
football season. proving such a capa-
bile lieutenant 20 Head Line Coach
Wieman that athletic authorities
here offered him the year.round con-
tract.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

circumstances regarding weather,
track conditions and crowd. This
Speed Handicap is a dash of five and
one half furlongs and has $4,000 added
money.
A thoroughbred fan with PEN
chant for figures calculates that the
field of about u runners will have .
value of between s25o.ooo and $780,.
600. He heads his list of valuable
horses TO engage in this stake with
Osprey, Swingalong. Phulsa and Gen.
eral Thatcher. and 1t is doubtful II a
single one of these could be pur-
chased for $4,000. To these he adds
the slightly lesser lights, such as
Girl Scout, Right On Time. Postillion,
Better Luck. Couer De Lion. The
Mohawk III, Time Exposure. Buster
Keaton and Nayarit.
The Speed Handicap win see the
entrants at various weights, and when
George Schilling, racing secretary. has
finished his work of assigning i'm
posts II is declared that the thorough
breds will be brought closely to-
gether. The assignment of weights in
the handicaps at Tia Juana this sea
son has produced q long string OF
close contests, many of the finishes
seeing as many a. four horses SO
closely punched that . blanket would
cover them.
1t is expected that Osprey will go
postward as the popular horse with
the fans. He viii take top weight.
Swingalong. the crack New York
sprinter, will not Lack for admirers.
Phulsa, the French horse. only beaten
a neck in France By Epinard. will
have a big following. There will be
good support for Girl Scout. one Of
the lighter weighted runners. On
down the list not a single candidate
Is TO be found without supporters
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

February 10: Rocky Kansas against
Mel COOhnn, . rounds. in uuffnto.
February 10. Dave shade against
Allentown Joe Cans. ~ rounds >"
% February fss Jack RensuIt against
Romero kojss. II rcunds. In New
rebrusry 1ss Tommy GIbbons against
sailor Mnxted. 10 rounds, IN Miami.
February les Tiger Flowers nsainst
Ien Bosashe z sss,nas: % ~ n@s{{s. S,{a...,,
.ssisss ssssrAiPs y, Moran s"-s'' ;S rounds. !"
Fsbrsnry ~. Joe stcessei essisst
Eddie civil, ID rouudN, IN. New York.
Februnry 1ei Sohuny kIs4sh neodnss
selIeg Buck, 10 rossnds' a. Y ioa.sv,n1e: ~ .v.1.:t
~ fecvsssy - IL Nab kopss sssisst
joins nisko. 10 rpanQx. In cnntoss Y
IshEsS. II reusds. . rstessss. =: =;
februsyy III Benny ysIGs! sfnin.e
X. q. Jackie. 10 rounds IN BOWL
nj fFsSsssr Srsse; Il IL, Kid Ksp!au ss.ln:s
soLsny ierr, 10 ROUNDS. In oakland.
!s:s'. ...s. =: ~ ,s::s: c:ss:. i ,:sis'::: s:s
s.ss Fs'sssss csss,rd. ~ 10 sss.d.. - Dc s"ss'
r.ss s'sssss, sss;n,.ss". s:' u Eoasd:. = Xis"s.
February sss nebe Herman assI:st
Danny Kramer 10 rounds. In Ph''s-
Febssasy -, Pete z.yis rssinm.t -
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

against the cream OF the middlewest
in the Kansas City events VIII be sup
ported by a galaxy of others next
Friday night to help Creighton re-
tain The indoor title which 1t won III
1924.
Entries have been received from
Nebraska Wesleyan. South Dakota
university, and Des Moines uniVer-
sity. and several more entries are ex-
pected before the first bark OF the
pistol proclaims the opening OF the
meet.
Keane and Lower In the dashes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

m HE heading over the picture isn't
bit Of nature taking, either.
- 1t refers to the fact that Got
ton" Tierney, National league infield-
err, will do his fielding for the Brook
lyn Dodgers. one OF Greater New
York's big league clubs. the coming
season. Tierney played with the
Phils, Pirates and Braves before get
ting near the big town.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

of one of his distance races until the
difference in the events is recalled.
The dash man needs the flash
start. This start saps strength, how
ever. The distance man does not need
the fraction of a second this start
gains. He starts off easily.
Nurmi takes an easy standing posi-
tion, resting lightly on the balls of
feet, his hands drawn up much as
gun he is off to steady pace-albelt a
he Is off to a steady pace-albeit a
rt.breaking one for his rivals
which he holds throughout the race.
Nurmi finishes with the same stride.
The dash man, burning himself out in
his 100 to 200-yard burst of speed fin
ishes in leaping stride or final des-
perate plunge. agony written plainly
on his face. It's hard for Americans
to erase such a picture from their
minds