davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
MACON ARRIVES ! ON EAST COAST

MIAMI, Florida, April 23.-The dirigible Macon has arrived here from Sunnydale, Cal, for man. euyers with the United States Battle Fleet in the Caribbean Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED

American Home Demonstration auspices Juneau Woman's Club postponed until Wednesday, May 2.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
E31;&I3Tf

FOR RENT or lease-One of the 2 choicest upstairs business loca- tions in city. Can. be divided into two offices with living quarters in one or make one large attrac- tive suite. Apply H. s. Graves, The Clothing Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
.3!l;]kEY13

FOR SALE Good heater with hot water coils, S20. Juneau Sample Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR SALE-Ideal Summer home. Good place for children. Fine beach. Address L 3651, care Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR RENT - One double room, outside entrance. Inquire at 3l5 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF h. ADMINISTRATRIx


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 23, 1884, fIilda Green, the widow of JOHN E. GREEN, deceased, was appointed admins tratrix with the will annexed of said decedent's estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with tine proper vouchers, to said ad- ninistratrix, Hilda Green, at the office of her attorney, HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this Notice, to wit. within six months from April 23, 1884. First publication, April 23, 1884. Last publication. May IA. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

. AT THE HOTELS . io . . . . . = . . AE Zynda
 Mary R. Sweet; L., Rapuzzi, Skagway; T. John Gerdina, Skag- way; Bill Phelps; E. E. Hetrick Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 James Erwin, Thane; William E Sparks, Mile Seven; John Halla- han, Juneau; George Dakoyich Juneau; O. R. Fernandez, Chicha- gof. -ll aias
 N Gastineau a sa- J. Brosius, Seattle; R. J. Fox, Los Ang eles; Mrs. Slumberger anc Jackie Slumberger, Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR SALE-Dining room table and chairs. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR SALE-Brunswick all electric
 combination radio and phono- graph. Reasonable, Telephone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR Housekeeping rooms t with range. 2 rm. apt. Phone 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR RENT Two large house. 7 keeping rooms; dishes, linen in- cluded, $20 monthly Apply POT 2nd St., near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. Telephone 108.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR RENT-7-room house, partial ly furnished; electric range; hot water heat; three bed rooms. In- quire at Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

FOR SALE-Practically new Tux edo suit, size 38, complete with
 shirt and studs $15 Suit only SIP. Inquire Pantorium Cleaners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
OUTPUT OF new
FORD CARSSIHL
SHOWS INCREASE
RECORDS COMPLIED AT JACK
soNyILLE BRANCH OF CON.
PAnY REVEAL LARGEST
NUMBER SINCE 1881

Records Of the Jacksonville
branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany for March revealed the
greatest number Of new Ford car
and truck deliveries since March,
1881.
March Also showed an increase
in car and truck deliveries of bet
ter than 200 percent over the same
month last year. Orders from
dealers on file at the branch in
dictate April business will continue
at an even higher rate, and ar
rangements have been made with
the home plant at Dearborn to
supply the additional cars and
trucks to meet the ever growing
demand for FOrds that IS follow
ing the line of improved general
business conditions so definitely
noticeable in the southeast.
Service parts business in March
continues the report, showed a
further Increase of better than
IeO percent over March. 1882.
March, 1884. also showed the
largest volume of parts business
done In any one month since,
1880.
Most optimistic are the reports
of Ford dealers throughout the
South on the outlook for business
during the coming Spring and
Summer months. Spurred on by
the continuous favorable reports
Of national recovery, these dealers
have extensive plans under way
to assist in hurrying the return
to nornlaley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

kfMUfSfs. me resi- aoeu 0Ianaen
f1n1e - NfnlslNo 60 1nora 70 th0
SeoootaS fd0llV that there q no oil
~ q oiffe ~ 5foeN0 Ece1oine B0fdg
fiat - nece8sof1 to The Rio Didblo
d1ta. t1a beeli bI6tcn - - q etofo1
J9flf1 q b11ldi8D The IAN sCifb
Htoi1cg isft her ~ Bio Ton Be0ito
for no rfirpose. Ind she has aeen
Aef AtfsDQna. MogMoa D05e, ~ t4e
e0ap ~ NQffon 1rompe1s. trlo q
for Mrs Bsvsas and heg daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
LRcA.S


In re Estate OF
ENRIQUE GISPERT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom IL may concern that on the
18th day of May, Al. ID. 1894, the un-
dersigned ADMINISTRATORS cum festa 8
mento annexe A. 14ueignani will ap-
ply to the Honorable Hugh Gum,
County JUDGE Ia and for Monr6e
County, Florida for his flnal dis
charge as Administrators cum testa-
mento annexo OF the Estate OF En-
rfqne Gispert. deceased: and that at
the same time he will make final
returns of his accounts as Adj
iainiatr3t0r cum testatnentn annexo
OF said estate and ask for their ap-
proval.
Dated March II. 1aSa.
A. LUCICNAfT,
Administrator cum testaFnento an
nex0 of the Estate OF Enrique
Gispert, deceased
WILLIAM ". ALBURY,
Attorney for Administrators cum
testamento annexO.
.mar14-21-2S: apr4-lI-1S-25; may2-
9-16
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
FRUIT DEALER
MISSES FERRY

Norman Lowe. purchasing
agent for Tits Cash Grocery.
who left yesterday over the high
way for Miami to purchase fruit
and vegetables for this store, wir4
ed home today that he missed the
ferry at Matecumbe, and viii not
be able to return until tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Lowe Is bringing a full sup
ply Of fruits and vegetables to be
placed on the market here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

Steamship Floriaa. Of the r
md q. 5. s. company. sailed yes
tefday afteFm0on Tor Havana with
1os first class. five second class
passengers. two tors of freight
one autonioblIe and I'D aacks Of.
mail.
Ferry Parrot came q yester-
DAY afkernoon fran Cnba With
one car 81 suenr. one 81 taninee.
one of tnmatnes. nine plneapples.
a.s9S crates. 1e aneks 81 mail and
- empty cnFs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

CALLERS coME
TWE storm vas over, the clean
cool air that followed n is laks
blew through Judlth's houses pelphy
snlned It gratefully as she stood ii
the kitchsn door. then snined back
towards tSs kitchen and waddIed
rapidly across TIE 1oor towards the
stove.
Didn't burn she said with .
sigh Of relief. ana drew 8 golden
brown upside down cake from the
oyen Carefully then she vent over
her menp for the evening meal
she went % the front door and
licked down the bin, Judith Dale
vas coming up alone Her clothing.
dripping vet from the stu failing
rain. eIung to her slim figure, her
hair hung IN bedraggled wisps. even
hss shoulders nsemed slonched an.
Ger some s0dden weight.
Az she came close she looked up
ana Delnhy wondered Il TIE vet
Drops elIstsning on b heekn were
rain drops or tears
''Eook It cha, she ef0Wied, Ike
mother bear. .Just loot. Like :
ffownded raj. hair 4 hanrIn.. Whist
eou suspeet ID As. lake % death :
oaldg Come long n here ana III ~
vnnr nm Take thons wef eiathau
sR--n
$500 ...,,.. -. 1850.
80 49, - kss....s 80 80. -. 8
s - ~ q s. Z. ~. ~
nzns -. ). -. 9 1919 ~. sSss
z..s - ..s =. ., -. S, ~ I. 49,. ~.
-. ,s,s 1890 $50. $3.50 $3.50 90 4.
.,e,ss,,. s 80 .s,.,a hs = 81 ~
80 1900 u ~ 80; 49,, s,.. y, '.'', ,. i. ~. 80
80 se,,r,,si. s. s. q" s i. !
- -. Y Z 1880 $500 $3.50 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

1s15-Beriah Magoffin, who
resigned Is governor Of Kentucky
in 1862 because he found it inn
possible to carry out a policy Of
neutrality, born at HaEFodsburg,
Ky. Died Feb. %, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
FOLLOWING THROUGH
IBy JUVtJ
esoseeessss~seeees s ess - 80 : es.ss
az JovE1

Der when it was hard work for
Mayg to stoop and grab one.
And Is for the Stars, we'll, i
will say this much, they deserve
all credit for the way they have
held down those veterans on the
Sluggers and Pirates. They have
held their ground with the best
of them. Gates deserves a lot Of
praise and credit He has pitched
some wonderful: ball for those
youngsters. In fact, al have play
ed we'll and all deserve equal
credit. I would like to see a Sc
ries between the Stars and the
Pirates. in case the Singers can
not get q capable hurler to pitch
for them.
| understand that on Sunday,
April %, the eol6red baseball
team viii have the field, playing
against q club from Stuart, Fla.
The present series viii have to
wait until the 18th before it can
continue playing. Right now Is
the time when the present series
is creating interest and the decid-
ing game probably win be played
on that date. why should the
grounds be given to some other
club and the league wait two
weeks to play? BY then the play
ers viii not be on edge as they are
now and the public win lose in
terest. Why not let them use their
own grounds?
Let's hear from r. Acevedo, Jr.,
Mendoza, r. Gomez and Others in
terested in baseball 10 Key West
as to what they are going to do
about it.
think that something ought to
be done about forming diamond
bah league in this city. Every
other city in Florida has one, why
not Key West? We can count on
the Army. Relief. Parrot and {
few other teams that can BIZ
brought together to compose 1
well balanced league. If Mr.
Gates does not care to start, W.
can get some one else. What. dt
:! you say. fans?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

/ would like 70 make a predic-
ton before she present baseball
series winds up. First. I think that
the Sluggers are not 10 the race,
because they have lost some Of
their best players. namely, Lucilo
Gonzalez, Griffin and R. Bethel,
their pitching staff. If they can
secure . capable pitcher, they win
give any Of the clubs q run for
their money. They have Cyril
Griffin behind the plate who still
can give any player 4 hard fight,
after playing for the last 20 years.
Pie Traynor, Albury, Gates and
Joe Hale. make up q very good i'm
field. Fruto, Gopher and Scott or
Machin u the oatfield are about
the same the Singers have al
ways had. So all Manager Hamlin
has to do now Is go out and find
4 pitcher. He used Sanchez a
week aso but he was off form and
was batted hard. He can use 3.
Garcia, Sanchez and = few others,
and by the time the first half is
over. ne win have them in shape
for the rlay-bff series.
$sf
Second, 4 think that The Pirates
have reeained their old form and
are playing the brand Of ball that
made them the island City cham
pions for several years, and from
now on they are going to be hard
to beat. Casa Is pitching good
ball. A. and M. Acevedo are
playing as they did couple Of
seasons age. and hitting the apple
right on the nose. Pena, that hit
less wonder, IS aiss surprising
an the fans these days BY getting
one or two hits in almost every
game and some for extra bases.
Mayg IS also 4 mystery now he IS
stooping and grabbing those hot
grounders like nobody's business.
He surely had worked those kinks
out Of his whist because ! remem-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

fs5s-William Fravers Jerome.
famed New York lawyer, ante
Tammany crusader. and district
attorney, born in New York. Died
there. Feb. Is, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

1s2S-Frank II. 4. BelIew,
American earicatnrist and Illus
traitor, born in India. Died June
90. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

1e1a-John Burt, Michigan pio-
neer, inventor and capitalist. born
in Erie CO., N. Y. Died in De-
troit. Aug. 16, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today's
Anniversaries


47Sl-WiIiam Williams. Con-
hecticpt signer of the Declaration
Of Independents. born at Lebar-
on, Conn. Died there, Aug. 2,
1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

Measurements 81 ne water level
o the antalnobile stogaEn battery
= nnads eAW ~ : eonhiDed liller
cap end tezker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S CANES


Sew York &C RhilaAelphia.
*. Louis Il clevelan
Detroit AZ Chieae0s
yaSllInetpn 4 Roston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

Boston ct Br0oklgn.
pbiladelphia It New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicaeo at Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

C1owder ana nrg. KInmpp.
nAodsA Psnnoek. Il. Johnson and
FesEsll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT PMIIE;
MATS LICK BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE cHAsa.
PIoNs TAKE OPENING Coz.
TEST BY SCORE or s-l AND
SENATORS WIN. SIS
tapeelal q IL cattsenl

NEW YORK, April I8The
Champion Giants triumphed over
the PhilIies in the opening game
yesterday of the 1884 baseball
season with Carl Hubbeil on the
mound and a crowd of 1900
fans watching the contest.
The opening day ceremonies
were featured BY a tribute to the
late John Joseph McGraw, man
ager Of the Giants for 80 years,
with players Of both. teams lined
up across the field while q bugler
blew taps with the immense crowd
standing with barred heads.
The score ia the New York
Philadelphia National League till
was 6 to 1.
The Washington Senators came
out victorious over the Boston Red
Sox by 4 score Of 6-5, with
Klunpp. Whitehill and Crowder
used in the box for the Mats.
Rhodes, Pennock and H. johnson
served in the same capacity for
the defeated club.
a claahing two-bageer to left
field with enc out in the eleventh
by Manager Joe Cronin started 4
rally. that enabled the Senator'S to
nose out their opponents before
a crowd Of So, 1886 spectators.
The Cleveland Indians downed
the ST. Louis Browns, with Earl
Averill setting the pace with q
home run and q double. Twenty
one thousands fans witnessed the
game.
The st. Louis Cardinals wall0p-
ed the Pittsburgh Pirates, with
the score reading z to 1. The
great pitching Of jerome Herman
Dizzy" Dean played no small
part m the Red Birds victory. ne
pitched the full nine innings, gave
only six scattered hits. and SEEM
ed to grow better IS the game pro-
crossed.
The Detroit Tigers proved to be
master over the Chisox, takine
the game s to 3 before crowd Of
$4,000 spectators.
The Brooklyn Dodgers licked
the Boston Braves, 8 70 I. and the
Chicago Cubs shut out the Cincin-
natl Reds By 4 score Of 6 10 Q be.
Hind the one-l.it pitching Of Lon
Warneke. with the Athletics down
ing the Yankees. 6 70 5.
The summarize fellow:
ma 9nWSMmR 49, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

Batteries: MnFheEgy, Asker I'D
coehEane: Sones. Taetje, sine.
Romorslsi M Shea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

&ntteEtea: Gouex. Mn ~.
snythe. IT, nd DE1ksr; ca.
ca&areiia and Berry. SIadieki.
HAYES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

AtANkteAs ulAkHo1Uef, NHDlN0l,
McAfee and CRUDE: HildehEand,
Z Bronn M Pvlluk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

Let's hear from F. Acevedo, Jr.,
Mendoza, r. Gomez and Others in
terested in baseball ID Key West
as to what they are going to do
about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

aaalsA $50 ! a. tsAsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
&' HARRY CRIMSON

New yorwo practically certain & to launch 1s whom
 a G man $ sso hs G ssrds Us sh aons splendid ;oS lie really does begin
 It was waste of hs examined & the So ss to @ @ $ s trouble
 Tho Mecarhy ns. last season M lsrF @ wSs aspssd s h h:s :S ss
 the when Ruth bows cus of the rssus sns that that ns sn sport for %Sh could satisfy burning ambition to be manager yo % @ haas $ s % % $ ssSDs qs s % s gratis and for nothing there was No Place fin League fin Which
 The loop in which spent did not give
 that o the pig f0w d rG% S,
 c.s offered H" S Tsy kSn S than have 'i him go circuit
 ns Perhaps the has "0'n Tn
 Ruth Boston. city .h:t sti the Nsx York capitalist purchased the as snas 5 s s. ss s s % % si;s % s:s been as wholesome as that of Kansas farmer. Players Would Respect Manager
 would Ruth maker rsrsonsly believe days but who wonder what
 his background would have on the discipline Of 20 Ruth prime
 including deals; ususiy ssecuSs afth of the senao Collins sox; y Evans of ssa him make mistake on the field He certainly should be able And s1 ons S@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WESLEYAN SPORTS

Middietown, May 17--Three of the Williams athletic squads VIII invade the Wesleyan university campus on Saturday afternoon when teams representing baseball, track and tennis from each school clash in Cardinal territory in the
 initial Little Three rivalry between
 the two colleges this spring. On Top
 The Wesleyan baseball team will hold the odds when 1t meets the Purple club by virtue of It's de- cisive four point victory over Mass State last Saturday. Mass State had previously oupointed the Williams batters and was listed as tho fa- yorite when 1t faced off against tho Cardinals. A. re-vamped lineup, with Huntress doing the twirling, accounted most for the strength Of the local team, while the powerful hitting of the opposing pitchers of-- ferings kept the Wes-men ahead all the way.
 For the Williams fray there will be no change in the starting nine,
 with Huntress and Coudtas prob
 ably dividing the mound assign-
 ment between them. Burton Will
 receive. Bentley, Edgar and White
 will cover bases, while Tompkins
 will complete the snheld at short.
 Whitney, o'Leary and Johnson will
 be in the outfeld. :.
 The track squad, which annexed
 it's initial victory of the season
 last Saturday afternoon when It
 overwhelmed a weak Boston uni-
 versity aggregation, will be In
 full season form for the meet with
 Williams, with none of the out
 standing men out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WILSON PROUD OF
 DEAL THAT GAVE
 HIM ETHAN ALLEN
IIard.Hitting YOungs { Ter One of Few COnsOla.
 tions to Philly Fans
By ALBERT E. sTEEs (Unlted Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

NN's'
 Philadelphia (UP)-From pres- ent appearances Jimmy Wilson, new PhllIies' manager, made no mistake in purch asing Ethan AL len from tho St Louis Cardinals.
 From the hard hitting outfielder, who warmed tho bench Of tho Cards during most of last years season, has made good with the Phiiiies.
 Tn fact, he Is hitting tho ball SC hard and often that he is now among the leading batters in the major leagues.
 When Wilson set out this spring to secure Allen, he visioned a quick young man stepping up to tho plate and coming through in pinches. So far, Ethan has done all that and Manager Jimmy even predicts much more.
 However, securing Allen from the Cardinals was no easy task There we're many facts behind the scene that did not come to light at tho time.
 Branch Hickey, tho "brains" of tho Cards, knew ho had some kind of . star in Allen, but try as he would, he could not seem to find what was wrong. Ho sent Ethan to bat, timo and again, but Allen failed to como through. As n TO. suit he was returned to the bench for another long period.
 Wilson knew the trouble with Alien and the cause of his .225 hit ting. He, however, had to con- eeai his desire from Hickey and proceeded cautiously.
 Finally he succeeded in corner ing the "bogs" of tho Cards to talk business. At first Wilson casually spoke of securing someone to strengthen tho Phillios outfield, and suggested Allen might be the man despite his wonk batting.
 After much "mild" discussion during which Wilson never mem toned tho fact of Aliens trouble Rlckoy consented to lot Ethan go to the Phillics.
 Wilson was elated, for here he had q man who could field md whom he know could bat better than any man on the team. He knew what tho trouble was, and intended to remedy it. Allen was slow in getting ints his batting stride at tho PhilI spring training camp, but when h, dld, there was no stopping him. Now, that Ethan has started hit ting tho ball against some Of th' leading teams, Wilson has revealed his secret.
 The Cardinals merely made their mistake by letting him sit or the bench too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
STANFORD COACH NAMES KLOPCTOCK AS BEST HURDLER
Sophomore Star May De. veIOp Into Worlds
 Greatest
By RONALD wAGONER United Press stnfl Correapondentl

lUntteu frc18 sum COrfeepOnuentI
 Palo Alto, Cal (UP)-Robert (Dink) Tempieton, who for IA years has been known as the "boy coach" of tho Stanford University track team, bobbed up to-day with the declaration that he may have como across Q youth who will be the greatest murder of all time. The potential star of the Tenn pleton track and field laboratory is
 Sam Klopstock, q sophomore, who
 Is tow.headed, cocky, and deaes most of the conventions which arc supposed to make hurdler of championship quality. Yet Tenn pleton, and Brutus Hamilton, his friendly rival coach at the Uni- versity of California, agree that Kiopstock is tho classiest hurdle product seen in the Golden State for many Q year.
 With Johnny Lyman, Stanford shot, butter, and Jack Torrance, Louisiana State giant, engaged in q duel to establish tho worlds rec- ord in the shot, 1t might be ex- pected that most of Templeton'B praise would so to Lyman, who threw the iron ball for a world mark in tho California meet, only to have Torrance better him Q week or so later. Lyman does como in for his sharo of tribute, yet Templeton rises to supreme heights of oratory when ho talks of Soph- omore sammy Klopstock.
 First and most important, Klop- stock is one of tho greatest com- petitors I over saw," said Temple ton. "socond, ho gets height 50 easily that ho does not have to wrigglo and squirm over tho hur- dc. Third, he has the fastest ac- ton of the trailing leg I have evor
 seen. As a result, there is no stop- ping and starting in his race. Noithor does ho float" in the air
 as most murders do." Temploton went on to point out that Klopgtock, who, weighs 135 pounds, bellies almost all of the
 ideas of what q hurdler should be. He Is short, split low to the ground, wherens most hurdling champions
 are thin, rangy athletes.
 The sophomore has absolutely no inferiority complex when he Is
 called into action in tight places,
 Tempieton said, Tn tho face of Q
 stsff wind in the California meet,
 he had to match strides with Cap
 tain Gus Meier, of Stanford, and
 Captain. .elect Dick Coe, of Califor-
 nia. Tho sophomore ran 10 perfect
 hurdles and won the race in 14.6
 seconds, despite the wind and the
 fact he was in his first major meet
 against stanford's bitterest rival.
 ToYnpleton also pointed out that
 Captain Moier has taken the hur-
 dies in :14.2 to tio the world rec-
 ord, 6 fact which should give al-
 most any sophomore opponent Q
 well-defined case of jitters.
 Hamilton, tho California coach,
 and himself a developer of prac-
 ticaily as many world champions
 as Templeton, watched the race
 with interest.
 "You had better got slow movies on that boy" Hamilton told Tem. pieton when Sammy won. "He'g got something that's different, and it may change the whole theory of hurdiing,"