davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
ONCE-OVERS

You have pretty good opinion of yourself haven't your
You have an important position with your firm.
1t is your business dictate what others shall or shall
not do and success in fair way, has come to you
It has made you think that you are unusually bright
that you have business of the highest order
In fact. you feel that not many your business
superiors
So frequently has this thought you that are
above asking taking advice
Have you realized that you operating very
limited basis very limited area with very limited
periencef
In your business location you seldom in contact with
the real men of business in the financial world,
One of the best things that could happen to would be
to get out and do business under the conditions which con-
front the big corporation.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

lection TO tnaL. admire WV
man who takes an interest in
affairs outside the home. The
thing / object to is when a wife
tries to make a profession out
of running her husband.
sat first my wife wasn't 80
bad for she was wrapped up in
the excitement of having home
and OF having our first two babies.
But we have been married seven
wears now and the novelty Of
that has worn off. And now she
insists on meddling with my
affairs. She insists on calling
me up at my office and drop
ping in at unexpected times. She
wants to know every detail OF
what I am doing and accuses me
OF lack of love II / don't tell her.
She is always suggesting new
ways of doing things She par
ticularly tries to push me In q
social way and Is Always making
dates which she thinks will help
me. I have explained to her re.
peatedly that although / love her
and need her very much ! am
quite capable of managing my
own professional career. but 1t
makes no difference with her.
Nearly all my professional
friends have this same problem in
their homes. Six Of us have gone
together for years--two doctors.
two lawyers. a dentist and
newspaper man. Each one OF Us
married a college girl. and each
one is struggling with the same
situation / know scores more
such cases amongst my clients.
! guess the truth is that our
wives haven't really enough TO do,
or else they don't find house
keeping and children interesting
enough. And college made THEM
restless to make a place for
themselves in the world, So they
are trying to do II by running
their husbands lives for them.
II wish you would publish this,
Elsie. 1t might make some Of
these restless. meddlesome wives
stop and think. what they are
doing"
So I've published this. But Will
1t stop the fair Clarice from call.
Ing West S572 and telling her
Frederick how to decide The VIII
liams case? / wonder?
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
TaliaferrO AS Commissioner

President Coolidge has squarey the Of selecting
genuine Washipgtonian in naming Sidney r Taaferro as
District Commissioner to succeed Cuno H. Rudolph
In various ways Mr. Talaferro is thoroughly identified with
the civic professional and business life Of Washington
possess all the requirements necessary to the
position he is named for His many friends and admirers
have only the kndest and best things say Of him.
AS the proof Of the pudding is in the chewing the
measure Of is in the wearing It is up to the
Commissioner to meet the that will face him Predic
tons plentiful that he will make good salts
faction of the community
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

nNE OF the widest-visioned Of
N American astronomers. Henry
Norris Russell. Of Princeton.
talked at the recent meeting of the
American Astronomical Society. at
the Maria Mitchell Observatory,
Nantucket, on IA subject that i'm.
mensely interests the public. but
which the majority OF working
. astronomers have usually been
silent about. viz, the question of
life in other worlds than ours.
Notwithstanding that he regards
other discussions OF this subject
as specuIations (which, by the
way, may also be said Of some
other things that are widely her.
aided as discoveries Of verified
theoriesl Prof. Russell is reported
to have announced that he thinks
1t probable that there is vegetable
life on the planet of Mars. From
the point of view of many OF his
colleagues. this may be considered
an immense concession; while. on
the other hand. opti1nists on thes
subject of extra-terrestrial life
may say:
Good! But il vegetable. why
not animal life. too! On earth
they certainly go most signifi.
cantly together. one depending
upon the other.
Denies Canals
We, may call it an equally i'm.
poftant concession-thougha ! do
not know that 1t indicates any
change of view on his part-that
Prof. Russell likewise disagrees
with the opinion that the marks
on the planet Mars usually called
canals" are mere optical Illusions.
"The marks are there" he is
quoted as saying. but they may
not be thin straight lines as they
have sometimes been represented"
Coming from such a source this
may serve to silence an inexcusa.
BILE disparagement Of the skill,
sense and judgment of such trained
observers as Schiarelli. Lowell.
William Fl. Pickering, Douglass.
Hamilton and many others. all Of
whom have repeatedly drawn and
described these marks in detail
In defending the existence OF
the strange markings. one does
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
War Over Trivial Things
Why Worry?

Not the crises but the trivial happeningsn
these the most dssenson and angry discussion Really
important decisions arrived with moderation and
sideraon but the little careless actions anger
with resultant sulenness and perhaps rage
Usually the who is the irritable in this respect
the most irritating occasion respecting persons
will steer clear of becoming difficult and unruy
bers of the home.
We should expect Of others than willing
to give ourselves Often the who spends the day in bust
will his her bad temper with the thought
that outside matters wearsome the point of exhaustion
should not be forgotten however that to be cooped up with
indoor duties is tesome and exhausting since
there is less variety ip the daily routine.
home life is to be peaceful and helpful should
expect from others than willing give ourselves
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
66TNID gu
~ read those

80 -
~ read those
10 We let t e r 3
Valentino wrote
to the girl ne
didn t marry
asks Mr. Eugene
Morril.
II didn't think
much Of Valen
tho during his
life." he con-
tinues. II don't
care for movies.
and TINS Silelh
stuff Sc e m =
a sinin e. 4
thought Of him
as a prof e 5
sional m a ! e
beauty and that
was all. But
a TT er 1 ca d
those letters 1
c h a n z e d my
mind. That man
w a 8 a q e e D
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

The best way to get bad law
repealed is to enforce 1t strictly.
Lincoln,
To have freedom Is only to
have that which Is absolutely nee.
essary to enable us 70 be what
we ought to be and to possess
what we ought to possess.
--Rahel.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

He loves a frivolous. irrespon.
sible little thing. who lives in the
wrong street, goes with the wrong
set. of people, uses the wrong
brand of perfume. and wears the
wrong clothes
Because he is not QUITE sure
that she loves him.
Because she knows how TO tor.
ment him with doubt and can
make him utterly miserable with
jealousy.
Because she has a fascinating
little dimple that comes and goes
in her cheek. and provocative
twinkle in the corner OF her eyes.
Because she was born to be
petted. spoiled. INDUCED and taken
care Of"
Because his people have done
everything on earth to separate
them
bGCa use she never LdIhS any
thing but nonsense, and will pre-
tend 10 listen for hours while he
talks about HIMSELF.
Because she dances divinely and
has beautiful knees.
Because a lot of OTHER men
love her.
And he will marry her ~ OF
course!-and live happily--for a
week or two.
Yet men continue to sigh DIT.
terly. that marriage IL a failure"
and TO wonder why divorce
lawyers always get rich!
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Novelty Is the great parent of
pleasure.-South.
1t is In learning music that
many youthful hearts learn to
l0ve.-Ricard
Gaiety is often the neckless.
ripple over depths Of despair.
r.. III. Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
Silly Mothers

of the pathetic sights these days little
child the upper part of its body extensively clad
sarments while its legs barred the cold winds
Some mothers think it stylish to allow their children to
the streets bareegged They fail to realize that
rder to keep with the Joneses they subectng their
children rheumatism in later years which prove fatal
Why do these silly mothers refuse to THINK?
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
MEDTT
OF A WIFE
-By Helen Rowland

TlHERE are q dozen perfectly
good reasons why a Certain
Young Man should love q girl
know.
She loves him.
She would do anything in the
world TO make him happy
She understands him better than
his own mother does.
She has nice eyes. perfect health.
a charming smile and an amiable
disposition.
She was born to be a wife and
mother.
His people highly approve Of
her.
They both play golf. swim. ride
and have gorgeous times together.
They like the same books. know
the same people and both prefer
their steak "broiled medium.
She has a sense OF humor and
appreciates his brand of 1t. 7
She can talk intelligently about
almost anything.
She would never nag him. never
deceive him. never squander his
money and never bore him.
And he LIKES her-awfully.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
Persistence

The prize for divorces goes to the which
Kansas City deafmute freedom from his wife because
he nagged him in the sign language.
When wants to tell husband where gets off
te like lack of speech stop her But think of the
ingenuity that wife must have used to make her spouse
patch her fingers while she called him names!
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN;
~ How should gentleman's
card. for private use read? Should
the address be given? S.
A gentleman's visiting card
should read:
MIR. John Winchester Smith.
That is. in America. il is col
rect to use the prefix Mr., and
there should be no authorizations
except the Mr..
II young man lives at home
it is proper for him to have his
address engraved on his Carl
Often unmarried men use club
address. More often than MOI
a gentleman does not have an
address engraved on his card.
DEAR MRS, BEECKMAN
~ Kindly inform me how sool
after a young lady is engaged
81 shower may be given in her
honor Some say ii can be given
shortly after the announcement
others say It Is Incorrect to give
1t until month or so before the
wedding. DOLORES.
There are rules and regula
tons" in etiquette for the giving
Of showers. \ shower may be
given at any time a hostess
wishes TO give 1t after the en-
gagemert announcement. No one
really has a right to say what
Is correct and what Is not about
showers as long as they conform
- the rudiments Of good taste.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

II hat stats-
ii E Il t certainly
appealed to me.
for it exactly
fits my own
case. Elsie. No
man ever loved
his wife more
than i did when
I arried 4
love her vet.
but sometimes /
" ON d err b 0sw
long liz Wall last.
/ am q young
Ia w y er. NY
wife and 1 met
when we were
both in college.
She was 3 very
ambitious girl
wit ho t airy
particular talent,
but a keen de-
sire to take part
in modern life
L have no Oh.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
OUR MUTUAL
REGRETS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl

NEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
- ]. What IS the proper way
to Introduce a young lady to a
young man?
2. On being introduced to a
young lady. is 1t proper to say,
Just "How do you do?" or How
do you do Miss Brown"
3. When person bumps into
you and says. Pardon me-" what
is the proper reply?
A CONSTANCE READER.
Now have discovered that
you are a newcomer to the read
ers of my column Why? Be.
cause / have pleaded SO many
times with my readers not to say
that lady is introduced to
gentleman She never is, ex.
cept in the case of a few ex-
jceptions like the President or the
United States. kings or cardinals.
Otherwise, a gentleman is pre-
scented to lady. even If the gen
tleman is very old and the lady
just slip of a girl
When a gentleman is intro.
duced to a lady. the usual, and !
think. the best. formula is Miss
Lady. may i present Mr., Gentle
MANI" IL you wish to make your
Introduction more informal tai
though the first form is not real.
ly ever too formal. you may
make the Introduction by mention
ing the names only: Miss Lady.
Mr. Gentleman .
2. Either is correct. How dc
you do?" is always correct In
acknowledging an introduction.
and il you are sure that you have
heard the name correctly. it is
most polite to add the name.
3. Usually both people are busy
at the same time saying some
thing that indicates that they are
sorry" Otherwise a bow is
sufficient acknowledgment OF the
request or That's quite all
right"
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Church and Science
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

AN ROBBINS the other day urged alliance be-
tween the church and medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NAVY EASILY BEATS
RUTGERS SWIMMERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February g.
Navy eliminated Rutgers as a pos
sible intercollegiate swimming cham
pion this afternoon when it won G
dual match, II to Is, taking every
first.
The Midshipmen swimmers low
cred three local records, the most
notable performance being the clip
ping of a second and seven tenths
from the 1O0-yard figure by Wykoff,
who did the distance in "a LILO.
Turner, for the second time in 4
week lowered the mark for the
four forty. He cut a fifth of a Sec
ond from the local record of 5:33 40.
The third local record to fall was
in the 200-yard relay. also lowered
last week by the same swimmers. 1t
was covered in 1889 ITO. which is
four tenths better than the previous
figure.
Summaries:
wyssa s.Ty seoHd P Rs sae Sssy
~ ,n sso; RS swia9 sSsSRa e coAle sayy:
th FaNd TINS btvis ia -1a by Cooper Navy;
Curry. Rutgers. second; James. Rutgers.
nISo-YAaD gAcK x, sTgoKE-won BY
Da SSY YsY 'f biRRdhAsHr m ssraoSksh-won by
saVS sni. nnsssI SEes.y
Sa.s Naval ys5 4 ks
Foster. Lewis and Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TIA JUANA RESULTS

E.9E hsr Eafl 81 5S:lGes
S. third Time. o:ta ss5l' shasta nsof Bee:
Lieut. Seth. FerroSa Seth and iS Lucy Ss"e New
tu1ssssR RAE F 8 sys fssssss 9as
xSn Do5ethy wPoR Us
Ho TgssS Ella Waldo and Damaf also ran.
f fsSSss ygn Silver Ss4.s los q,
IIs (whiieJ s. 50 third Time. SD 55
Betty Owen. Lady Tip-toe, Cleg. Hypnotic
Gnles, sponsor Is Charlotte Smith and sally
FouRTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: /
@ ona s. aFss4REanoS chii hi MRndf IL
z;s 4sy.;s5 pa Mira To1ss s
sm sIRTa and MAJ M3nnikia Il also ran:
s s second Tims D9vss ROofs rs 1Ssal s.
Miss Lane. Old Sinner. Darrell j. and Flax,
s sss sI& s5Ea 1ks&acE sysar;s!ds and up; mile
Sf baeE second spsb!b sIsI
Earl Ear; coombs Lola, Montez and Kalakuesa
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up:
mile-Lock Dale. 10S tBuclll. 81, 81 So 40
second: Miss Emmert. 103 tHexham). So 20
third; Time. i Al 2, Isaman. Devil Girl
and Seths Memory also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 4-year -ods and up: fur
ionssa|ouannah. III tCrce5et: $3.50 sl:i
S12.20, $40. second: DR.. Corbett. 100
BUCK. So. so. third. Time. :13 Il Bar
dahd; Kosman. Norfeld. Mary Dear and Lit
NINTH RACE. 3year-olds and up: 3 "a
fnrlongs--Full Point. ITO tRenn). $3.50,
-. second: Stroller, liz tHexhaml, $500,
third. Time. :07 ~ Bryn Dear Lake
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
M'INTOSH IS CHOSEN
N. A. TENNIS LEADER

Officers of the Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association were reelected yes
terday at the annual meeting of the
body held at the Racquet Club.
Twenty-one of the q clubs now regu-
lar members of the association were
represented.
Charles F. Mcintosh of Norfolk was
chosen to head the racketers for
another year; Robertson Griswold Of
Baltimore was reelected to the Office
of vice president; A. o. White of
Washington was named for the secre-
taryship, and H. L. Bickel Of Rich
mond was named treasurer again.
Bickel also was reelected chairman
of the schedule committee. The pro-
posed schedule for 1926 will cover
some 40 tournaments, beginning with
the Mason and Dixon championships
at Greenbrier Tennis Club of White
sulphur Springs, w. Va, on April 10.
The Hotchkiss cup matches between
representative teams from Norfolk,
Richmond. Baltimore and Washington
were awarded to the Capital City and
will be played here in June.
An application from the new Hamp-
ton Roads District Tennis Association
was approved and the organization
was elected to membership in the Mid
die Atlantic association. Its member
ship includes the Norfolk Country
Club. Princess Anne Country Club.
MISSIONER Tennis Club and Lynne
haven Country Club.
A plan was approved for boosting
the game of tennis among boys and
girls in the various sections under the
jurisdiction OF the Middle Atlantic as
ISOLATION.
A. o. White was reelected chair.
man of the ranking committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Racketers Are Hanned Georgetown Defeats Dickinson
Ex-PAlACE TOSSERS
TO FACE OLD TEAM

Red Conaty and Roddy Cooney,
former members of the Palace Club
and great favorites with Washington
basket ball fans. will be among the
big attractions tomorrow night at the
Arcade. when the Brooklyn team op-
poses the Districts professional quint
In an American League clash.
Conaty and Cooney sported Palace
colors last season and came into
prominence through their stellar work
here. Before being traded of to
Brooklyn they helped Washington
win several games this year and get
Start In the first league series.
After leaving the local club these
two continued their great playing and
their shooting was big factor in
carrying their team to the top dur.
Ing the first half of the schedule.
Before the pro teams take the
court tomorrow. two Of the. .city's
crack junior quints will entertain
the fans with n purely local argu.
ment. The Epiphany Juniors and
kanahwas have been signed for this
part OF the program. AS each has a
clean record for the sea son they should
exhibit a brand Of play rivaling that
put up by the big teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NURMI Is IN FRONT
IN $4,000 HANDICAP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS February c.
Nurmi. 3-year-old colt. carried the
colors of the Greantree stable to a
victory worth S32 900 in the New Or
leanss handicap here today. l.. e.
Leichleiter's Scratch was second and
Dazzler. coupled with Nurmi. finished
third. Lounger. owned by J. l..
Burttschell, Won fourth money.
Nurmt won by head. His time for
the mile and onesixteenth was 1:47.
The game son of The Finn, we'll
handled by Jockey ]. Thomas, sur
prtsed crowd Of about $50 900 per.
sons, new record for the Fair
Grounds course. his supporters in the
mutuels being paid $51.40 for each 81
ticket. The Greentree stable entry
was the longest shot of the race, In
which there were 81 starters
Nurmi's price In the mutuels to
place was 1920 and $500 to show.
Backers CT Scratch were rewarded
with $3.50 to place and $3.50 to show.
Lounger was made the favorite, but
tired, as did Sir Peter, who set the
early pace. leaving Nurmi. Scratch
and Dazzler to light 1t out In a hard
drive to the wire.
Sir Peter rushed to the front, and
led until the turn into the stretch,
with LounSer In close pursuit. Surmi.
who had worked his way steadily to
the front. closed with rush through
the last furlong and outstayed
Scratch.
Mrs. Payne Whitney was present to
see Nurmi and Dazzler carry the col.
oTs OF her stable to the front. She
named Nurmi. as the son of The Finn,
for another flying Finn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
DEWITT PREP BEATEN
BY PLEBES IN TANK

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February c.
Navy Plebes opened their swimming
season auspiciously here this after
noon by defeating the Representatives
of Dewitt Preparatory of Washing
ton by Al to 10. The young mid
shipmen took all firsts. winning the
relay by a big margin.
Summaries:
50-YARD DASH-wOn by Lewis Navy:
Earl. Navy. second: Arlington. Dewitt. third
22O.YARD SwIM-won by Schwable
Navy: yagR Dewitt. second: English. Dewitt
FANCY DivING-won ny schwable.
Navy: Oliver. Dewitt. second: Arlington,
io6:YA All, BACK e srRoKE-won by
Hezlep. Navy; Johnson. Dewitt; second: viii.
son iod.Y Ets 'Ai BREAsT Pe sTfRoKE-won by
eoSS y,,S bsaa,EsdETT%sss u 81 s.~r
third; Time. i:os 4:
Lewis, Hezlup. Goe and Earl: Dewitt, swim
mers Dezavala. Brown. Arlington and Crpm-
Well Time. I:4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

iongs-Pettibocker. Io3 Csimonj. sI4.4o.
g. $40; won: Watts. Ils Harvey; $500,
Sula., Bride o the Wind. Federaiist, Reward.
blended Lure of Gold. JoeIla j.. Pure Dee
''s sE asSs pH kHeE als syesrods and
s3;20. So 40. won: Ounce Garden. o. iCan,
n fTSoms 81 60 a second ,S;nd Nsyisato,. 1s6
Boot to Boot. Blue Pencil and Cyclops also
THIRD RACE. s-year,olds; | mile and 20
e 40. won: Cogwheel. 9s Johnson. SIS 20.
third Time, |; AS * Seventh Son. Kyrock.
miles; .Nurmi. 1of tThomsa n s5140
S73G az $50 ~ Won: Scratch. III tPooll :,
S n@e 4pazT!e cou DE ,E Bssa
Butler. John T. D. Harlan. Hopeless Bene
Dict Vow. just David. Lounger Corncracker.
E hientdgcky Cardinal. Sea Rocket. Morning
ing Sir Peter Parole II and Bolton also ran.
and an so 20 yards-Hilary. 90 1LeeJ s26 so.
nelly $3.50, 81 40. second: George Alien,
lO4 tThomas). 1920, third Time. l:45sx
I'm Emisssry. Spandor. Abstract and Sporty Ne
s1S SIXTH fHI,d RACE s;ysar-elds and up; ! mile
S3is9. $3.50 So yon: Day Trap. los tMor:
tsimon). $500. third. Time i:ss, Help aIp
SEVENTH RACE. 4.year.oids s9 and rd'i up; IL
siess~ee Wao y 1oS tAH5mile, 81 go,
S352o s11 so. sec.nd Boy y1 From ssnnn ange
1O3 ,Johnson) So 60 third Time. :4o4S
SiatespS: Lle%ellyn. Rugby Jimson. Vanpat.
s. also ran. "iu NUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

First RACE. 3-year-olds m. g fur,onys
% .. to 8. Won: Holly Girl. % IImig)
lshanl. 70 5. third T4me' iS q 6 6sl
G mmar; Davelle. Ny Boy. Gupton. Mad Fire
sun syn Silent, Impulse. Black Art and Boy Scout
,on sEooND RACE, s,yeas-olds UP: 6 fur.
don5 ta i ss s s. Won :.o PTSth ITO Ger
} II Laxoon. Aieto. Marie Maxim land and
101ssssss!ey 1oa n iisaST iIo 1f.lSs sven
I TO third. Time ia 90. Uncle Abe.
sister Dana. Wilton Flanna and Eliza Brown
RotKIH RACE. a:yesr.olas up: 8 fur.
t tie. 70 9. won; Rock Of Ages. los
HIss sf 19s i ssIss' n Ssa
Rapid Day Pilades The Abbot. Gotham and
RAqs ssfsosles s.l Ss * fu to
I 1jud11 to s5.,o to 10; won; boSstins 1SS$
AadEs.S besdtsi 'hf dbi. T ana T h;os t hs
.osf4T H RACE ls5lE 4-year-olds up: mile and
.s 6 J. 1 :sesn So'd Hit,i. b.i d
Crystal Ford. LanoiI. Blue streak and Il vida ida
SEVENTH RACE. .s.year.olds up: L 1.1s
TO O. 70 3. won: SALVAGE. IO0 tHabjan J,
q sh saown ap Tsi.y ana P Ra1
perette also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
MURPHY AND O'NEILL
TIE IN SKATING MEET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February eddie
Murphy of Chicago. with 100 points.
went into a tie with O'Neill Farrell
of Chicago for world all-round skat-
ing honors by winning the two-mile
race and placing second in the half
and three-quarter mile events in the
International speed skating cham
pionships on Lake st. Clair today.
Charles German of st. Johns. n.
B.. who is not competing here. &C.
cupied second place with $50 points.
and Valentine Bialas Of Lake Placid.
n. Y. was third with 100. The
standings are based on performance
at the recent world championships at
st. Johns, n. B.. the national COM
petition at Binghampton, n. Y, and
the races here.
Valentine Bialas took honors for
today by winning the half mile and
three-quarter mile senior finals.
Clas Thunberg of Finland. racing
against time. clipped three-f1fths of
a second off the world mile and a
half record. when he covered the
distance in APT 2-5