davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
INTRODUCTION

War is no longer something in
the vague future, something to be
pfOpheCied and aruged about. War
has begun. The airplanes and ma
chine guns Of Italian Fascism are
blasting their corpse-strewn road
INTO Ethiopia. Once again the col
umnS Of the newspapers are fill
ed with stories of attacks and
eCunter-attacks, of cities Destroy
ca Of plains laid waste, of the
Cead, wounded and dying. But far
mere N ominOus than the stories of
me actual campaign. now being
fought in Africa are the reports
Ia the neighboring columns: of the
s;O9tG,entratiOn Of the British Fleet
nun. y me. Mediterranean; Of the new
moves Is; OF the Japanese in the cam
aagn against China; of the war
lanes ne Of the United States Fleet
:, .ne Paclfic; of the behind-tl1e-
g tSsseS DEALS in the League of Ma
s soa !. Of twenty-four hour opera
H. o' IN all the munition plants Of
cnS,I world; Of the new German
ssou u N and airplanes and gas
~ VI c tne new French forts along
sI9,..G;er German border; of daily
HsD.ssal g alliances and counter-ai-
agsiO S war T. begun by the campaign
cSidRlss iEthiOpia-the deliberate,
The lo s,V0oed; unprovoked .rape of
q l ifri, OF the independent nations
ERio155iissa Ti not, cannot end in
tgriSllaaa II: This is the first great.
Sj 'V w5; truth which we must learn
var " S'i en-, we must teach. THE
ton. a Al Ethiopia is the introduc-
peF,l inc prelude to the new = I'M IN
RoIslnsSs world Td war. It may be that
find SOM france !, and Italy viii
Vent some tS0 "sOlution'' that will p r..
nnedieetd1se new war from spreading
cndss i tsa and directly to IN.
glptio me- Il rest st. Of the world. But = .
best a a. s y inns kind can be at Tho
nept. Tto{.1 ' temporary postpon
open mo nsalv has made the frs
lev NOV move in what can on u be Ai ~,
stagSglesr World war, the new envy 9 sgro oa'
p0pssrSsI between the imperi rails
h thi . Fe-divide the world 90 :
nan s sol$ struggle the fate Of h,
senberiD sSy will, will be decided. Re Re
S ssss,t than { sSSi lss soo war with It
saa.tSolp5 and knowing S the tb sm'
ssb aious advances in ''i9 miI itsou
sAorro r'o n Predict ad lrS sfr' n 2
I'D 't an the coming war. Nam an
N he a ons now at the CROSSROADS oads
'Hs hand, the Continue nue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

FOR SALE--Old newspapers !, e
this Office for 5 cents the bundle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
ACEVEDO STARS
WON TWIN BILL
AT NAVY FIELD
ONLY ONE RUN ALLOWED OP-
POSITION IN TWO GAMES;
PUBY CARBONELL PITCH.
ED TIGHT BALL

Acevedo Stars won a double
header yesterday afternoon at
the Navy Ball Field. They al
lowed but one run in the two
games.
With Puby Carbonell on the
mound allowing but five hits, the
Trojans went down in defeat by
the shutout route in the opening
contest. The score was z to o.
The Stars scored three runs in
the very first frame and added
that many more in the third
frame and put the finishing touch
es in the fifth canto, when they
showed over a lone tally.
Only one Trojan reached third
base and that was in the seventh
frame, in this manner: Alfonso and
d. Navarro each singled. Barcelo
flied out to center. Hernandez
sacrificed them a base, but Bazo
ended the game with a foul ball
that Hale went over and grabbed
off the top of an automobile. 1t
was a great catch.
Acevedo and Griffin each hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
LOCAL SOFTBALL
TEAM ON WAY TO
MIAMI FOR GAMES
WILL PARTICIPATE IN STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNA-
MENT; FIRST CONTEST is
SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY
By WILLIAM RUSSELL

The diamondball team that will
represent Key West in the State
Diamondball Championship Tour
nament to be held in Miami
beginning today, left over the
highway this morning for the
Magic City.
The locals will meet the Coca
Cola nine in their first contest to
be held tomorrow night. The re-
suits of this game will be tele-
graphed here and printed in We'd
'nesday's issue of The Citizen.
= Should the Conchs cop the frac-
as with the Soda Water outfit,
they will meet the winner Of the
Fort Lauderdale-Dunn Bus con-
test on Thursday night.
In the event the locals lose, they
will return home the following
day. There is a strong POSSIBLE
ty, however, that the Conchs will
remain in the tournament and
probably cinch the leadership of
the East Coast section, which will
then afford them crack at the
state championship.
The players left in two cars
this morning, accompanied by
John Blackwell, ST.. and Richard
"Dick" Demeritt, who will act as
coaches, and Willard "Slim" AL
bury, the teams comedian. Other
Key Westers are making the trip
to root for the home town boys.
The group assembled at the
corner of Southland and Margaret
streets at an early hour this morn
ing and were in high spirits, con-
fident of victory.
The players will be met in Mi
ami by Tommy Lunn, who will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE IL
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

The Lopez Funeral Home dia-
mondball club left over the high
way this morning for Miami,
where they will compete in the
East Coast elimination tourna-
ment that starts today.
They will play their first game
tomorrow with the Coca-Cola nine
from Miami. If they win they
will play the next day until they
are either declared winners or
eliminated.
We hope they bring home the
bacon. c
FIT. Lauderdale is the favorite
this year.
Teams in the tournament are
Dunn Bus, Protectu, Coca-Cola,
WHO'D and City League All Stars,
Of Miami; Miami Beach. Holly
wood, Fl. LaAcerdale, Homestead
and Key Wsat. .-fev'-5 f',> Isl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

the manager; All All Lunn, who
will be the starting pitcher for the
locals in their game tomorrow
night, and Mingy Ubieta, third
baseman. The rest of the club
follows: Douglas Mccarthy, CT !;
Earl "Wrinkley Bill" Ingraham,
C; Sterling, 10; Joe Hale, 2b; c..
V. Woodson, IS; "Monk" Kerr, IF;
E. Higgs, If, and J. Walker, p.
Should the Key Westers take
their initial contest, they will have
the services of William Gates on
Thursday night in their game with
the victor in the Fort Lauderdale-
Omnibus contest.
The trip is made possible by
donations from merchants, bust
ness men and citizens of Key
West. The players are grateful
to these liberal donors and say
they will make all effort possible
to live up to the confidence plac-
ed in them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
ISSUES CHALLENGE.
TO OFFlCE0U OUTFIT

The Sewer Rats diamOdnball
team have challenged Admins
tration to game tomorrow aft
ernoon at Bayview Park.
The Sewer boys have the follow
ing players to pick from, every
one of whom work on the sewer
project: Orion founders, Cliff
Bailey, Mario Calleja, Jack Mat
hews, Mckinley and others in their
class.
The Office boys have a strong
team and they will meet strong
opposition. So they better get
out and hustle if they wish to win
this game, should they accept the
challenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

and believe in blue blood. Are
easily discouraged, natural philoso-
pliers and accurate discriminators.
Excel in chemistry. Have great
endurance, recover quickly from
defeat, prone TO criticize too much
stop it. Also initiating and
toadying. Inclined to take too
much medicine, imagine they have
all sorts of maladies. They will
confess every fault but the one
they possess. Should marry one
born in their own Sign, viz. ::
(Virgo) August % and Septem-
Der %, or September % and Octo-
Der % (Libra). The Hyacinth is
their natal gem, also Pink Jasper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
THE WORlD-R-~VTsS
WITH r.! .,.,. a !. e. F E!
a NeaC NeveI By Marias Sims

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrdnce 70
doing quite 4oeH at teaching high
school in ASHORE. even though she
only took the job to oct 0t0dy from
her otDn home toton. She has found
q feU conDenidl people, and curt
ously enough. she has found also
blonde Irish giant in her classes,
cation at any cost interests her
pery much. Mike HdnniOdn Is his
name, aud Mike already has told
the tcorId tobdt hen do ITO anybody
Dho starts anything IN one OF
Carols classes. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
DIAMONDBALL
TUESDAY NIGHT

Battery "B" diamondball ag-
gregation, crack team of the Ma
tional Guard Encampment, will
play the Army team tomorrow
night at Bayview Park at s o'clock.
This team won the diamondball
championship of Jacksonville just
before coming to Key West and
played the Army team last week,
winning to l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

two safely out of three chances at
bat.
.Carbonell struck out five and
did not issue a base on balls.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Trojans -. 900 900 90 5 4
Acevedo Stars
800 010 x-7 8 )
Batteries: NJ. Sanchez, d. Ma
varro and E. Rueda; p. CarboneH
and Al. Rodriguez.
Umpires were: Rogelio Gomez,
Gosos and Griffin; time of game:
1:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
CARDS. LEAD SAVED
BY TIE GAME; CUBS
WIN SINGLE FRACAS
GIANTS TAKE ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH STRAIGHT CON.
TESTS; YANKS SPLIT PAIR
WITH RED SOX

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Bc-
cause the nightcap between the
st. Louis Cardinals and Pitts.
burgh Pirates was a tie game, be-
ing called at the end CT the tenth
inning on account of darkness
with the score to 6, The Red
birds retained their Natioral
League leadership. However, tre
game margin, which was secured
Saturday when the Cards defeat
ed the Pirates With the Terrymen
not PLAYING. was reduced to a
half-game.
The Gashorsc Gang defeated
i the Cubs in the opener, 7 to 3.
Twelve pitchers were USED by the
two teams in IL tn games. If the
Redbirds had lost the final game
they would have been tied with
the Giants now for the leader
ship of the older circuit.
The New Workers stretched
their winning streak to twelve
games yesterday. They captured
their eleventh victory in a row in
the opener of the doubleheadel
with the Boston Bees, winning 3
to 2. The score in the nightcap
was 6 to /.
And still the race gets tighter.
With the Cards winning one, ty-
ing another yesterday and the
Giants coping two games, and the
lead only a half-game now, the
Chicago Cubs also won to keep
among the leaders. The Cincin-
natl Reds were their victims, and
the score was decisive, being a
shutout game, Z to 0. French
limited the Reds to but four safe
ties. Cincy committed three er-
rorS.
Philadelphia Phillies and Brook
lyn Dodgers split a doubleheader.
The Dodgers won the opener, 6 to
5, and the Phils came back to cap
ture the nightcap, 5 to 3.
The Cleveland Indians drew a
half-game closer to the New York
Yankees, if that means anything,
when they downed the st. Louis
Browns, a to l, in a single con-
test, while the Yanks were splitting
pair with the gold-plated Boston
Red Sox. The Yankees, with a
score of 5 to 3, took the Red SoX
into camp in the initial contest,
but went down in defeat in the
final game, 6 to 8.
The Yankees still hare a IL 1-2
game lead in the American League.
The Detroit Tigers are right be-
hind the second-place Indians, be-
ing only a few points away.
The Tigers lost yesterday to the
Chicago White Sox. The score
was A to 2.
The Washington Senators pull
ed little bit closer to the first
division by virtue of their double
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Scores: 9 to 3 and 9 to 6.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
SENIOR LOOP TILT
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at Bayview Park
beginning at 5 o'clock, Coca-Cola
will play Administration.
Should the Office boys win they
will be tied with Sanitary Depart
ment for first place, and if they
lose they will drop to the bottom
of the league standing.
Batteries today will be: M.
Tynes and H: Gates for Admins
tration, and Hancock and Con
zalez for the Soda Water boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

In the second game, the Stars
defeated the Coconuts, 5 to /.
ElpidiO Lefty" Rodriguez had
perfect control on the ball and
held the opposition scoreless for
five innings.
He threw Is strikes before a
ball was called on his delivery.
The victOrs put over two runs
in the first frame, as they did in
the opener although it was one less
marker. They added three more
in the first half of the sixth. The
losers saved themselves from a
shutout by scoring a lone run in
their half of the same canto.
Acevedo was the leader at bat,
with a home run and two singles in
four times up. Griffin hit two
out of three.
The hard-shelled boys commit
ted two errors to none for the vic
tors.
Rodriguez, on the mound for
the Stars, struck out six and walk
ed 3. He allowed only four safe
ties.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Acevedo Stars
200 OO3 O-5 8 0
Coconuts = 900 0O1 o. 4 2
Batteries: E. Rodriguez and A.
Rodriguez; Storr and MCGEE. b.
Suarez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

After the games, Charles Perez.
member of the Saunders Wholesale
Grocer Company, agent in this
city for Regal Lager beer. treated
the players with cold beer. The
players take this means of thank
ing those responsible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24
% . Q - zee . 90
YOUR DESTINY
BY LIE MARS
ssssssesseeaa
The character and talents OF
those born between
AUGUST % TO SEP
TEAanED

VIRGO people are very orderly,
methodical, and good magnetic
healers. Are generous and great
match-makers. Make fine mu-
sicians, scholarly, can keep Sc
crets, love dress and like to lead
the fashion; affectionate. devoted,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

Brown and Padden; Johonson,
Heusser and Ogrodowski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

But tomorrow Carol makes q
date with Denis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-24

Second Game
Evening star., 1936-07-29
f5zBpFD AND STREAMS; Is;
H GEORGE HUBER. ~
BY GEORGE HUBER.

has a beautiful 7-foot sailfish on dis
play, as well as the head of a large
barracuda, and wicked looking head
1t is, too. Then there is an African
pompano, one OF the rarest OF the
rare. His catch was the only one made
at Miami in several years. They are
all worth seeing.
Now Mr.. Garrison is turning north
ward and on August will leave on
little jaunt TO Maine and Nova Scotia
in search Of the giant tuna which are
to be found in those waters. With
him will be Frank Strout and Ben
Sauber. II you envy them their trip,
why just drop whatever you're doing
and go along. They are looking for
another angler to join the party.
We GOOD old marlin still are strik-
ing in the Atlantic around Ocean
City, Md. William B. Thalhimer, fish,
ing with Capt Crawford Savage in
the Hilda, caught a 6o-pounder which
took exactly one hour to land. With
him was C. H. Gibson. They had
II strikes in all, but landed only the
6o-pounder. They did catch dolphin,
however.
Leon Moore. fishing with the
Townsend boys from the Jackpau,
landed three; Paul got two and Jack
one. Each one fought 20 to 80 min
uteS before being boated. They sighted
about IS others which they couldn't
entice to their bait
Evening star., 1936-07-29
National League.

you'll notice" says Mr.. Doyle,
"that am quoting no better than l
to 4 against the Yankees in their
league. And to be very truthful with
you, those are just courtesy odds, at
that. If somebody bobbed up with an
offer Of $4,000 to 81 900 that the Yanks
would win, I'm not at all sure I'd take
it. After all, that team is prohibitive.
They're the strongest July favorites m
the history of base ball, and that goes
for Macks great Athletics and all the
rest. At least, Mack had some compe-
tition. The Yankees haven't any,"
In Mr.. Doyle's book, therefore, Il
looks as though Warnecke would pitch
the first game of the world series
against Rufing. I mean. it appears
to be a Cub-Yankee series. And 1t
really does, at that.
tcGpyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-29
B0WLERS HONOR
WOLFE AND GULL
National DuCkpin Congress
Makes Most Valuable
Player Awards.
~ ERCE WOLFE of Hyattsville
- and Lorraine GULL of Wash
ington today were the proud

~ ERCE WOLFE of Hyattsville
- and Lorraine GULL of Wash
ington today were the proud
owners of the most valuable
bowler awards of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, their selection
by the ruling organization Of the
game having been announced by Sec
retary George Isemann.
Wolfe. flfth-ranking duckpinner of
the country, was a standout through
out the last season in both league and
tournament play, as was Miss GULL
Perce won the Won Dreele Sweep
stakes in competition with the largest
field ever to engage in such tourna-
ment. He also triumphed in the Pop
Crawley and Henry Hiser Sweepstakes
and in the Washington City all
events. He was high man on the
Dixie Pig team of the Southern Inter-
City League. the Temple Major
League and the Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville circuits. He also topped
the Arcade quint of the DiStric:
League. His season average was 12l-
405 for 500 games. The following
men received honorable mention: Joe
Freschi. Washington; Astor Clarke.
Clarendon; Wally Pipp, Hartford, and
Mike Bcgino, Hartford.
Has String OF Victories.
MISS GULF scored victories in the
N Dixie, Yankee and Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes and won the Virginia
State and Washington City all-events.
She captained the Lucky Strike team,
United States champion, and was high
average woman bowler of the District.
with a season mark of 115-305 for $50
strings.
She barely nosed out Ida Simmons
of Norfolk for the most valuable
bowler title. Women who received
honorable mention were Miss Sim
mons, Lucille Young of Washington.
Helen Randlett of Richmond. ArdreE
Mullaney of Baltimore, Rose Simmons
of Hartford and Jane Mackie of Hart
ford
Isemann announced that Harry Hi.-
lard, Campbell Sweepstakes cham
pion, had been given tie with Buck
Crowder of Norfolk for twenty-seventh
place in the national rankings. delay
in receiving averages having held up
billiards. rating.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

ace whose form and convincing vic
tories have been more impressive than
his times.
Johnson put on a show for the spec
tators in his first jumping drill yes
terday, when he had the bar hoisted
to feet inches. He had trou-
bic clearing that height until he
warmed up.
"My only worry in the Olympics
is my teammate, Albritton,," he said.
Woodruff also gave a smart exhibi-
ticn of practice stepping when he did
$50 yards in % yesterday and fin
ished of a half mile in 2 minutes
fiat.
Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse and Gene
VenZke, Pennsylvania middle distance
ace, also featured the drills. O'Brien,
striving to make a comeback to win a
place on the 1,600-meter relay team,
ran a 50-second quarter in company
OF Williams and Al Fitch Of the Uni
versity OF Southern California.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
INSECT CHAMPS REPEAT
Columbians Take Thriller From
Boys Club Loop, 7-6.

For the second successive year,
insect base ball players of the Col
umbian League are glorying in the
roles of champions today. the result
OF a thrilling rs victory virtually
handed them on a platter by the in
advertent kindness of the Washington
Boys Club Leagues pitcher at Griffith
Stadium yesterday.
Trailing by two runs in the eighth
inning, the Columbians filled the
bases when Cancelose singled, Lift
man beat out bunt and Eiker walked.
Previously, Cancelose and ittman had
advanced to third and second, re-
spectively, when Wynne baked. Wynne
then forced in the first run of the
inning by walking Bentz and single
by MeikIejohn tied the score. The
rout was completed when Eiker scored
on wild pitch.
Peewees of the same leagues will
meet in their annual all-star game
on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Shot Puters Cause Worry.

THE hammer throwers also did well,
with Henry Dreyer making toss
of 1870 feet. but the shot-put contin-
gent still had the coaches worried.
Jack Torrance, gaining weight again,
scarcely was able to reach so feet, and
Dimmy Zaitz's sore finger kept him
from working out.
Glenn Cunningham's sore legs kept
him idle, Archie San Romani took
things easy because Of tender inStep
and Glenn Morris, Fort Collins, Colo
decathlon ace; Chuck Hornbostel Of
Evansville, Ind, and Joe McCluskey
Of New York had mnior ailments
Betty Robinson of Chicago, one Of
the women's track stars, suffered a
bruised hip when she slipped in relay
practice.
Robertson commented. however,
that few days of sunshine and a dry
track would bring most of the boys
around.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONCTON, New Brunswick
George Ryerson, 202, Springfield
Mass. defeated Leo Hyatt, 205, Bos-
ton, two falls out of three
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Steele, 211,
Omaha, defeated Hardy Kruskamp
213, Columbus, Ohio; Hugo de Col
lelmo, 212, Italy, threw Jake Patter-
son, 222, Syracuse, N. Y: Louis Thesz
2O6, st. Louis. defeated Harry Jacobs,
356. New York; Hank Methany, 208,
Chicago. and Mike Mazurki, 211, New
York, drew; Frank Malcewicz, 20l,
Utica, N. Y, defeated Bronco Valdez,
1879 Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
LEAGUE TILTS CLOSE.

Scoring all its runs in the first three
innings, Peoples Drug Stores base bail
team trounced Chestnut Farms. IL TO
Z, in National Capital League game
yesterday. In the same league Thomp-
son Dairy rallied in the last inning to
nose out Pepco, to s, after the latter
had overcome an early lead with
four-run squirt in the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

turns out to be a toad. And there is
no earthly use for a toad 1t is about
the worst thing to eat that you can
find in the bay, and its appearance
is so unprepossessing that it is
actually repulsive to many anglers,
especially the ladies.
The usual course when one is
caught is to knock it over the head
and toss it back in the bay, where the
crabs and other scavengers will make
short work of it, But along comes
the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair As
Sociation with 10 cups TO award for
the largest fish in several species
caught this year. They must have run
out of species very early in the list,
because one of the trophies will go
for the largest toad. So, if you do pull
In a toad. and no doubt you will be-
fore the season ends, have it meas
ured and witnessed before tossing it
back.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Neen FILM A. Doubles O,Uens Fit Training R0,U Ends
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Detroit made q clean sweep OF
the series with the Mats when
they won the final game, 80. Al
though each team made seven
hits, the Tigers made four Of theirs
for extra bases. Detroit thus dis
placed Washington as the fifth
place club in the league standings.
as the Griffs moved into Cleveland
for a five-game series.
Howard Emke, the leading
pitcher Of the New York State
League, has been purchased by the
Detroit club after winning l9
games while losing but S so far this
season. He was bought for the
sum Of $4,000 after being sought
by several major league teams.
Three hitting Herculeses" are
waging hot fight for the American
League batting championship. Iris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
is still in the lead with a mark Of
1888, but only two points separate
the second and third place batters
Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
.SPR|NTER CERTAIN
HE'LL Be AT BEST.
Snyder Prevails, Convincing
Robertson His Methods
Are Effective.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ ERLIN, July 29.-Regardless OF
x the apparent differences be-
tween Lawson Robertson, head
- track and field coach Of the
American Olympic team, and his Ohio
State coach, Larry Snyder, over the
best methods of conditioning Jesse
Owens for the Negro's bid for an
Olympic triple crown, little doubt ap-
peared today that the buckeye Bull
let" was close to his top form again.
The coaches are understood to have
smoothed out last night the differ
ences which originated during the
final try-outs and developed a few
minor clashes after the American
forces reached the Olympic village.
Robertson wanted Owens to have
more practice at starting and to fol-
low the schedule of the other sprint
ers. but Snyder objected and carried
his point.
The Ohio State coach accepted the
responsibility for the schedule varia-
tions. especially since the Track and
Field Committee had decided he was
the best Judge of Owens require
ments.