davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03

N6gy nap valaszt el bennunket
a valasztasoktol. November S-ika
az a nap, amidon az elnokvalasz-
tason xviii Ohio allan tobbek
kozott kormanyzot is valaszt. a
kormanyzoi szekre Geo. White,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
BUICK

BulCkS-1931 De Luxe Sedan. model ~.
cost over 81 800 q natural wood wheels.
800; i93l Big De Luxe Roadster, cost
over 81 900, Il wire wheels driven 5000
nnllIee. 81 so; 1890 Master De Luxe Sedan.
Coupe $50: new P car gIiSrsniee iS for 90 days:
Terms See Mr.. Barnes 1920 l4th st
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Automobiles (135)
AURuRN

: - --~NN-NN-NsN-es~SN~S~~~
AUBURN. late 1881. run less than 1000
miles; can't be told from new car.
Death in family. WEST O672.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MARYLAND COURTS"

Maryland AV" and 9th st. NE.
l room. kitchen and bath. S4260
rooms kit and bath. SIS $3.50
) rooms, kitchen ahG bath .....S65
FrisidaIre on House Current
Apartments Furnished II Desired
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Rentals
Furnished RUINS

HARVARD N " 1885 -ReId prIv. home
offers doub sing rms, b on all tlrs.. lg
closets. c.h.w., towels ladies or gentl.. reas
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

EYE ST. n W, 152U-Nice bright rms
all conveniemces So 80 week and up.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Enter Wat AdogAu C0n Ps Details Featured Here Today
Automobiles (135)
HUPMOBILE

~~SeS~SN>SNNN~>Nr>@~N~~
HUPMOBlLE Sedan l927-New seat COW
ers. motor perfect paint and finish in
fine condition $500 liberal allowance on
your old car
5S32 Georgia Ave Georgia 2716
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Automobiles (l35)
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1880 Coupe. I'd SERIES mechan.
ically and appearance excellent $3.50;
new car guarantee: terms See Mr. Barnes,
1920 14th st Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

INDIANA AVE \ " -CumIurtablE
furnished rooms suitable for Centlemen
convenient to Georgetown Law School;
also one Groom furn. apt. verv reas
MET SuII2
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
"PELHAM COURTS"

Ellis r st. n. w.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. Ele.
vato" and switch hoard service
Electric refriseration on house
currant
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
NASH

S~SN>N~~~N~S"~NNS~~@~N~N
EASHES-Late models at bargain prices
Nash ORR Motor 1922 14th St W
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
"BRIGHTWOOD COTTRTS"

532O Eighth st. N. w.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. s4S
and $3.50
Frigidaire ON House Current
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
"46O2 l4th ST"

rooms bath and porch, heat.
hot water and ianitor service:
newly renovated. suitable for 2
fami les, $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
GREEN FAvORS
SHARING WORK

The share-the-work movement to
provide jobs for the idle was
Endorsed yesterday by President
William Green, of the American
Federation of Labor.
Walter C. Teagle, Standard OH
Company official, is chairman OF
the Federal Reserve banking and
industrial committee sponsoring
the nationwide movement. Green
said:
"If employers will give the
share-the-work movement COM
plete support, increasing EN-
pl0yment and creating work
opportunities for idle people,
great improvement will be no
ticeable in a short time in the
economic situation.
"In like manner, labOring
people by cooperation and sup
port with the movement can
extend substantial aid to more
than 100000 idle workers and
those dependent on them"
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Lou Flying AnnOys
Citizens ALOng Pike

Complaining that parking con-
ditions and low flying in the vi
cinity of the Congressional Air
port on the Rockville Pike at
Halpine, Md, annoyed them, sew
eral members of the Rockville
Pike Citizens Association, Nth
their attorney, Edward Peter, of
Rockville, appeared before the
Montgomery county commission
ers, yesterday, to protest. The
commissioners took the matter
under adviSement.
The Rockville Fuel and Feed
Company, with a bid of $4.58 a
ton, was awarded the contract for
furnishing coal for the Rockville
court house.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
HIT
HOOVER RULE

Former Senator George B. Mar
tin, of Kentucky, told a rally at
local Democratic headquarters
last night the Republican plat
form meant that the Federal
Government will still keep its
long nose into the business Of
the States, where it is not
wanted"
Even the Republican pledge on
prohibition, Mr.. Martin said, is
evasive land does not give any
thing back to the States"
Former Senator Robert L.
owen. of Oklahoma. charged that
the Administration must accept
full responsibility for the existing
economic disturbance and that
neither the President nor the
Secretary of the Treasury can
evade their responsibility"
Harry P. Lawther, of Dallas,
Tex, assailed the Republicans
for bringing charge of radical
ism" against Governor Roosevelt.
Napoleon Hill, magazine editor,
alleged that "extravagant expen'
ditures" had been made under
the Hoover administration. He
cited the Mt. Vernon Boulevard,
which cost $470,000 a mile, and
said it could have been built by
Henry Ford for about $4,000 a
mile.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Young Democrats
Plan CdnlpGign Ball

The Young Democrats Club will
hold its Campaign Ball Friday,
october IA, at the Carlton Hotel.
Tickets are 81 and may be had
from Miss LYDIA Mae Francis at
the Democratic national commit
tee, 1866 National Press Building.
Miss Eleanor Branson is chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS, assisted by Marian Schle-
singer, Marianne Harrison, Mil
dred Battle, Charles Bannagen
and William PateS, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
FIREMEN'S DANCE

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
dance in Trinity Hall, Upper
Marlboro, October 20
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
FORESTVILLE DANCE

A community benefit dance
will be held in Woodmen's Hall,
ForeStville, Wednesday night.
This is the first of a series
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

This has been gleaned from
the attendance here this season
in comparison to the records
of last year when Philadelphia
officials found their familiar
landsite-Shibe Park-filled daily
with enthusiastic supporters for
the then most popular team in
the world as far as Philadelphia
fans were concerned-Connie
Mack'S mighty AS.
But things are different this
season. The AS are not in
first place. They haven't been
all season, and what's more they
haven't enjoyed the success on
the diamond that was theirs
during the pennant years of
1929, 80 and 80.
$500 in Stands
And their Just passable" play
ing has had its effect on the
attendances. Yesterday. for in
stance, there were only about
$500 in the stands and this
despite the fact that the AS
have been playing better than
average ball of late.
Today's double-header. however,
no doubt will bring to the park a
much larger crowd. Still this is to
be expected, as double headers in
any big league city attracts a
larger crowd than single games
Even so, it's dollars to doughnuts
that there won't be the same
sort of attendance as might be
the case if Connie Mack's once
powerful team was in first place
winning away with clock-like
regularity.
So, it seems Mr.. and Mrs. Base
ball Fan crave winners.
A small crowd did not affect
the Griffmen yesterday, by the
way. as they went on a hitting
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Fred Marberry was rushed 10 Cne
scene, and he proceeded to hold
the AS during the remaining two
innings without hit or run.
Myer Smacks Homer
Y The Griffs WONT to S. In the
third inning. Buddy Myer stepped
to bat and smote home run
over the right field wall, which,
of course, scored four runs.
In the fifth Joe Judge led off
with homer over this same right
field wall. Myer followed with a
double. Manush a triple and
Cronin a long fly to Simmons
all of which counted three runs
when the inning ended.
Outside of these two innings,
Manager Johnson's men couldn't
get to Mahaffey. but it didn't
matter. as Browns pitching held
the AS despite the fact that they
hit the lefthander quite hard at
times for dangerous runs.
Mahaffey Yanked
Connie Mack's gang scored
their first two markers in the
third on singles by Cramer and
Simmons and Cochrane's double.
In the sixth, doubles by Coch-
rane, Foxx, and McNair, and sim
giles by Dykes and Mahaffey
counted three more and all the
AS could gather for the day.
Mahaffey was withdrawn for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Lew Krausse hurled the ninth for
the AS. He set the Griffs down
in order. Fred Marberry did the
same with Williams, Cramer, and
Cochrane in the AS ninth. The
game marked Mahaffey's seventh
straight defeat and his nth at
the hands of the GriffS, whom
he has never been able to conquer
since becoming big Lacquer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Commenting on this subject
Johnson had this to say today:
with Brownie going so good,
I think he is just the man to
stop these YankS Monday. Par
ticularly since he's asked me
for the chance. Being big and
strong. / don't think it'll hurt
Brownie to step in there after
only a two days rest. At any
rate, I'm going to try him be-
cause there is FeaIly no other
way out, what with our pitch
ing staff so small"
Anxious for Chance
Thus, it's just about settled
that Brownie will work one of
those important games against
the powerful Yanks. Brownie is
anxious about his chance and
had this to say today when &C
cOSted on the subject:
"Sure, 1 can do it all right,
particularly when I'm feeling
better right now than at any
other year during by career.
Despite the fact that it was
plenty hot yesterday, / did not
have to work terribly hard and
with two days rest, I'm sure
that I'll be 'rearin" to go again.
At any rate, 1 want the chance,
and / think JOhnSOn'll give it
to me-"
BY winning against the AS yes
terday, Brownie hung up his
eleventh triumph of the season.
His complete record reads eleven
victories against only three losses.
The southpaw has only the Chi
cago White Sox to beat now in
order to have scored triumphs over
every club in the league.
Manager Johnson took his star
Southpaw out of the box in the
seventh yesterday under the belief
the heat was getting him. Big
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Changed Hopes Style

More than 80 years ago, the
Hoppe boys, Willie and his
brother. gave a pocket billiard
exhibition in Days academy.
It was then that DAILY con-
cluded that Willie had a natural
balkline stroke, and it is said
that he persuaded Hopes
father to have the youthful
sensation change his style Of
playing.
DAILY became famous in the
old days in Paris. Even to the
end he maintained his very fine,
delicate stroke. 1t was pecu-
liar stroke, a very loose wristed
movement, not often seen today.
He was an expert at shark
Ing" a term applied when one
players method of play would
upset that of another and he
never would forsake balkline
billiards. Even after three-cush-
ion and pocket billiards stole
most of the billiard players
from the old game, he con-
tinued to support the old the
ories. AS Frank Ives came to
be known as the Napoleon of
billiards and Jacob Schaefer,
sr., "the wizard" so DAILY came
to be known as the teacher
and student"
DAILY was the author of many
treatiSes on billiards, one Of
which we have valued for years
as an authoritative reference
book.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
D. {. NET TEST
OPENS TODAY

The fortyfifth annual District
of Columbia tennis tournament
will get off to a decorating start
at Wardman Park today, when
several seeded stars clash with
strong players.
Dooly Mitchell, No. l ranking
D. c. netman, and seeded No. 2
in the tournament. battles Hy
Ritzenberg, who has scored sew
eral notable victories in league
play this year.
Tom Mangan, seeded No. 3, will
find a tough customer on the
other side of net in the person of
Ivan Edwards. Pat Deck will
make the goings hot for Ensign
Jimmy Farrin, seeded No. 7, and
Kent Boyle, runner-up for the D.
C. junior title, will be no push
over for Lieut.. Bill Howard, IA
vored in the pairing.
Dolf Muehleisen. the Pacific
coast star, is seeded No.. l, with
Mitchell next, then Mangan, Bob
Considine, Bud Markey, Lieut..
Stanley Robinson, Ensign Farrin
and Frank Shore.
Bob Elliott, of Baltimore; Gene
Herman, Gil Hunt. Upshur Moor
head, Barney Welsh, AXel Craven,
highly rated on the Pacific coast;
Clarence ChareSt, four-time D. c..
champion; Lieutenant Howard,
Tony Latona and Maurice O'Neill
were favored in the pairingS.
The field lost some of its pros.
pective glamor when Eddie Jacobs,
of Baltimore, sixteenth ranked
player nationally, Informed the
committee thai business forced
him to withdraw his entry. First
round pairingS:
FIRST ROUND
1880 o'cIock-MOrse VS.. A. Peck;
Fernyhough vs.. Buchanan; Hermann
vs. F. Taylor; Ned Mclean VS.. Willis.
$3.50 o'clock-Sendel VS.. Loney; Man
gan VS.. Edwards: Grant VS.. Yen; Ma
son VS.. Hill: Hubert VS.. Tomelden.
SECOND ROUND
II o'clock-Mitchell VS.. Ritzenberg
Deck VS.. Decker
$3.50 O'Clock-Sherburne vs. Swanton
Charest VS.. Phillips: O'Neill VS.. John
sen: Markey VS.. Tracy.
1880 oclock-Attwood vs.. Martinez;
Howard vs. Boyle; Carlisle VS.. Busick;
Farrin VS.. p. Peck.
$50 o'cICck-Noell VS. Jock Mclean;
Elliott vs. A. Yeomans: Neale VS.. Bur-
well: Shore VS. karriCk.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
CAR|BALD| GETS
TOP MATCH

Gino Garibaldi, the strong
armed Italian grappler who musSed
up Rudy Dusek two nights ago,
will hook up with Fred Grobmier
in the feature contest of Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling show at
the Clark Griffith Stadium this
coming Thursday night.
Garibaldi is the latest sensation
with District mat fans who are
convinced he's a topnotcher by
the manner in which he handled
DuSek.
Other matches on the card will
present Chief White Feather op-
posing Marshall Blackstock, Jack
Zarnos mixing with Frank Bruno
wicz, and Jack Christie tangling
with Pat O'Shocker. A fifth bout
is to be added to the program.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
1Batted fOr Mahaffey ln eIghth.

HATED for Mahaffey In eighth.
WASHINGTON. 60 4 0 3 O O 0 o.
Philadelphia. ... OO2 zoos O-5
Runs batted in-Myer az. COchrane,
Simmons, Judge, Manush. CrOnIn. FOxx,
McNair, Mahaffey. Two base hits -
COchrane (2), Myer. FOxx, McNRir. Three
base hits - FOxx. Manush. Home runs
Myer, Judge. stolen base-WeSt. Double
pIays-BIuege to Myer to Judge, COch-
rane to Williams. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn. 1; Philadelphia. 3. Bases on
off Mahaffey, 1. Hits-Off Brown. II
In 2-S innings: off Marberry. none in
2 1-3 innings: off Mahaffey. in 8
innings: off Krausse. none In I inning.
Struck Out-By Brown, 1; by MarberrY,
2: by MahRffey 8: by Kra1sse. ]. Win
ming pitCher-BrOwn. Losing pitcher
Mahaffey. Umplres McGOwRn. HIdle-
brand and Dineen. Time Of game-1:S2.
900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Ellsworth Vines
Gains British
Net Crown

WIMBLEDON, England, July
2.-Ellsworth Vines, 2l-year-old
American national champion,
hung the British tennis cham
pionShip title on his belt today
by defeating H. w. Bunny" Aus
tin of England in straight sets,
Ga, 60, 60.
Vines completely outclased the
English player, for many years
the idol of British tennis fans.
More than $4,000 spectators, in
Guiding the King and Queen, saw
the youthful American overWhelm
Austin.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won
the women's title yesterday for
the fifth time in her career.
Suffer Setback
The American contingent had
suffered an unexpected setback
just prior to the VineS-AuStin
match. however, when Doris Me-
taxa of France and Josie Sigart
of Belgium won the womens dou-
bles championship by defeating
the strong American team of
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Helen
Jacobs, Ga, 6-3.
The championship match got
under way amid breathlesS silence.
Vines got off to a flying start
by taking the first game against
service but the Americans own
service was not up to standard
and he dropped the second game.
Austin followed up this advan-
tage by taking the third on Serv-
ice, profiting by Vines errors.
In the fourth game, the Amer
ican started to sizzle and evened
the score at 2-all despite the
Briton's plucky attempts to re-
trieVe everything in sight.
Austin won the fifth game on
service, but it was by narrow
margin. Vines by this time had
hit his stride and he won the
next three games running.
ShOelace Trouble
At this point, the American en-
countered shoelace trouble, a fire.
quent ailment of courts, and
dropped the ninth game mainly
because of divided attention be-
tween the ball and his feet. Vines
won the tenth game and set on
service with ease.
The team Of Doris Metaxa of
France and Josie Sigart of Bel
! GUM won the women's doubles
finals by administering a sound
trouncing to Miss Elizabeth Ryan
and Miss Helen Jacobs of the
United States, Ga, 6-3.
Jean BOrota and Jacques Brug.
non Of France won the mems
doubles championship, defeating
Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes OF
Britain go, 4-6, 3-6. rs. rs in a
bitterly contested match. 1t was
another keen disappointment for
Britain, as Perry and Hughes
were the first Englishmen to
reach the finals of the doubles
in nine years.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
LIST RICE DAY.
LUNCHEON

The "Sam Rice Day" commit
tee will hold luncheon at the
Hamilton Hotel Tuesday for high
Government officials, members of
the Washington Baseball Club
and sports writer's. Plans for the
celebration will be discussed.
Tickets are selling briSkly,
Chairman Henry TAFT Rodier an
nounceS. The celebration will take
place at Griffith Stadium Tues
day, July 10, and will precede the
game between Washington and
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
1ST
IN GOLF PLAY

John w. Childress was the win
ner of the low medal score for the
senior golfers of Chevy Chase
Club for the month of June with
q IS. AS a result, his handicap
has been reduced from 8 to 6.
Col. John H. CowleS was second
with 79 and, for his good score,
had his handicap sliced from 4 to
5 strokes.
Capt. E. S. Kellogg was the
winner of the putting trophy with
81 for 81 holes. Admiral Beuret
and DR.. G. Brown Miller tied for
second with SO.
Admiral McVay has donated
spoon to be awarded the member
Turning in lowest medal score
next week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Veteran Billiardist

Maurice DAILY, four-ball bill
lard champion of the world
back in 1872 and three-cGll
champion later in 1879 and
1884, before most of us were
born, is dead in New York. lie
was 80.
Up until 1928, Maurice Days
billiard parlor in New York
was a gathering place for
Sportsmen and sports writer's
of all types and many is the
hour that Pop" DAILY regaled
and delighted visitors to his
place with stories of tine old
billiard masters.
Meet you at Daly's" was the
familiar appointment made for
the next afternoon, when SPORTS
men parted in the wee sma'
hours of the night around
Broadway.
where can 1 get check
caShed" was a query invariably
met with this response.
why, Maurice DAILY will cash
It for you" And we suxmiSe
he caShed many a gutta-percha
one. too.
DAILY was the only prominent
player in the country whose
span of playing years was d.
incident with the complete de-
YelOnYY1ent 0f the modern game
of carom billiards. He was
credited by many with being
the father of balkline billiards,
and during his professional Ca
reer he was an opponent of
virtually every master OF the
cue from Michael Phelan'S time
on. Although his active career
stopped before the days of Will
lie Hoppe, George Sutton and
Ora Morningstar. DAILY helped
to train all of them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

half that much yearly salary
Furthermore, not wishing to
find himself in Newark or any
of the other Yank nurseries,
DevenS insisted. before signing,
that it be stipulated he couldn't
be farmed this season, thereby
letting himself in for some
part Of the world series spoils
which may come to the Yankees
this season.
Seldom does any young man
breaking into baseball get such
breaks. DevenS must have the
stuff or two canny business
men like Ed Barrow and Jake
Rupert wouldn't have gone
for the contract Devens dictated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
rampage which enabled them to

rampage which enabled them to
defeat the AS, 7 to 5.
Before the contest Manager
johnson had planned to effect
a shakeup in the batting order
but decided otherwise. But a
change will be made if the pres
ent order does not continue to
click. Right now it lists, as is
generally known, Judge as lead
off man; Myer, second; Manush'
third; Cronin, fourth; Reynolds
fifth; West, sixth; Bluege, seventh,
and the catcher and pitcher,
eighth and ninth.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
OutbOGrd Regatta
On Basin TOdnY

The Southeastern Outboard
Association is staging a regatta
on the Tidal Basin today. The
body will stage a similar regatta
at Annapolis Monday.
Drivers from every section OF
the country are entered. Out
board races in every class of out
board motors are listed. Hand
some silver trophies will go to
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Billiard Master Dies
Maurice DAILY Was SO
HeLped Willie Hoppe
College Education
And Charley DeUenS
Dictates Contract

There be something in college education after all
young Harvard man signs to play for the New YORK
they turn pretty smart minds out of the Cambridge
threshold.
Charley is his name and he is said to be more
than average pitcher coming Of college ranks He got
$4,000 for signing with the league leaders and he will get
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
WOODMEN WANT GAME

The Woodmen of the World
diamonderS have the use of a
playing field for tomorrow, but
have no opponent. Those inter
eSted should call Lincoln 0977
before 3 p. nE
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Philadelphia Fans Forsake
Connie Mack's Team
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA July 2-Quaker City fans, quite like those
big league baseball cities not content unless their
team is in first place and winning regularly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
WARWICKS BOOKING

The Warwicks are after games
with seniors or unlimiteds. Call
Coach Ed Chopin at Lincoln
1O144.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
"LeHy" Confident
He Can Check
Sluggers
Rv GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

him to do it and Lefty Lloyd Brown has asked for
the chance Manager Walter Johnson ntimated this morning
that he would his ouhpaw at the New York
Yankees in Of the games against that club on July
despite the fact that he will have had only two days rest
by that time.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed to-day In the Business Service
DivactOry published IN the Classified
Section. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
u. 5. PILING UP
OLYMPICPOINTS
SEVERAL NATIONS SMASH
RECORDS; WOMEN DO
THEIR SHARE

In the Olympic games all dis
tances are expressed in the met
rio system. The equivalent in
yards is here shown.
One meter is 1887 inches; 100
meters 1909 yards, n foot, n
inch; 200 meters 218 yards, two
feet, two inches; 400 meters, 437
yards, one foot, four inches; 800
meters, 874 yards, 2 feet, 8 inch
es. One-haIf mile is $50 yards.
At the great stadium in Los Ang-
eles. athletes from % nations are
competing for honors at the tenth
international Olympic games. Sew
erpl world and Olympic records
have been beaten in sensational
contests, America being well in
the lead to date. Extracts clipped
from dailies follow.
Featured by a thrilling world rec
ord 500 meters by Tom Hampson
of Great Britain in the astounding
of 1:49.S, another barrage of
superlative performances were set
down Tuesday by the worlds fore
most track and field athletes in
the third day of the Olympic cham
pionships.
The 24-year-old British school
teacher, who is winding up his com
petitive career in the 1892 Olym-
pics. IAN a great international field
1izzy with the fastest 800 meters
If all time.
Hampson came like a race horse
n the stretch to beat Alex Wilson,
he Canadian who has run for
Iotre Dame, by a foot.
Meanwhile the feminine contin-
rent which has maintained an I'M
record breaking pace, sur
passed two more world records and
George Sailing, Iowa hurdler, tied
he world record by racing over the
10 meter high timbers in IA
ieconds.
Nine Olympic records for men
md women, in three days, now
lave been obliterated by the most
tartling exhibition of speed, Drawn
nd skill in track and field history.
The women's world record in
(Turn to page 5, col. 5, please)