davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
ILLEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that LEAH
e. BENTHIN of Ell Centre. Califor-
MIA, does intend on the 9Th day of
February, 1887. to mortgage to MEL
LIE E. SMITH of 1437 w. Terrence
st., San Diego, California, the fol-
lowing described property:
Shelving. / counter, A large
round-end display tables, a
small stand display tables, 8
display racks, and 2 large work.
room tables.
Said property is located at the FL
Morado Drappery Studio of Ell Cen
tro, at 127 South 9th Street, Ell Gen..
tro, California.
The consideration will be paid at
the time the mortgage is given. and
said transaction will be consumated
at 127 South 9th Street, Ell Centre,
California.
NELLIE F.. SMITH,
Mortgage.
State of California
SIS.
County of Imperial
On this 10Th day Of January 1887,
before me. a Notary Public in and
for said County and State, person.
ally appeared NELLIE E. SMITH
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within
instrument and acknowledged that
she executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year in
this certificte first above written.
7. MAYFIELD, Notary Pub
lie in and for said County
and State.
lSEAID J31-F7 inc
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
January 30. 1912

Members of the Spanish class at
Central Union high school gave a
complimentary luncheon at the old
Mission today to Miss Lulu Collin,
one of their classmates who will
leave this week to complete her
high school work in Los Angeles.
Seventy Odd Fellows from the
various valley towns gathered at
Holtille last night to join the Odd
Fellows of the eastside town in
their installation of new officers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
BY HENRY SUTHERLAND

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80. WR) -
BrainWaving with even more than
usual brilliance, production genius
Samuel Goldwyn announces he'll
try to make a movie actor out of
China's fractions warlord Marshal
Chang.
What's more, Goldwyn says he
stands ready to hire Chang's entire
army as extras, providing the re-
cent kidnaper of Gen. Chang Kali
shek, Chinese nationalist dictator,
still has an army.
The producers terrific" calls for
Chang and his merry men to .play
cohorts of Kublai Khan in the mill
lion dollar Adventures of Marco
Polo" which Goldwyn will produce
in collaboration with Douglas Fair
banks, ST.
Chang wouldn't be required to
come to Hollywood for his grease
painting, Goldwyn said. He's send
ing a camera expedition to China
next March to shoot backgrounds,
and if it's okay with the marshal
they could shoot Chang and his men
with cameras) at the same time.
Possibility of putting the deal over
is predicted on the friendship of
Fairbanks with Chang. Doug The
First met the marshal while he was
in China some time ago, and they're
said to be chummy as can be. Fair
banks is at present in Florida, and
his comment was lacking.
While the idea should not per-
haps, be taken too seriously, it's a
supercolossal, stupendous stunt, if
they can do it.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is signed
to play Rupert of Hentzau' prize
role of "The Prisoner of zenda,"
David o. Selznick announces.
Alan Marshal, Australian film
newcomer and hot tip for the spot,
is out in spite of a brilliant test, be-
cause he looks too much like the
star, Ronald Colman, in the make
up.
Young Fairbanks will sidetrack
his criterion productions in England
and go to work in Hollywood for the
first time in two years for the role,
which is regarded as a plum be-
cause it made a matinee idol OF
Ramon Novarro IA years ago.
Mary-Astor, the Lavender Diary"
girl, is signed for a top feminine
part.
To-
Jack Dunn, ex-Olympic free style
skating champ and former ice part
ner of Sonia Henie, is off to Tor
onto, Can, for some exhibition work
with tws cracked ribs as Hollywood
souvenirs. Skating TO music in re-
hearsal, Dunn tried a midair double
twist, but the piccolo player tossed
out seur note or something and
Dunn did the fall comics call high
gruesome.'
Joe f. Brown, widesmiling come
dian, will airplane to Washington
Thursday to be q guest at President
Rooseyelt's birthday ball. Robert
Taylor and Jean Harlow. also on
the honor list, preceded him
--OO------
An hour after Director Henry
Hathaway sent Olympic Bradna
home with case of influenza, he
himself had to leave for the blankets
and hot water bottles Other new
flu victims include F'rancine Lar
rimore, who postponed departure
New York to go into Broadway
play. and Robert Kent, new husband
Of Astrid Allwyn.
10
John Trent, airmail pilot turned
actor, is already doing personal
annearance tour He'll show In Kan
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
TEN YEARS AGO
January 30, 1927

Two children are dead and four
adults are in the Imperial county
hospital suffering from poisoning
believed to have been contracted
from food purchased in a cafe in
Westmorland The restaurant has
been ordered closed by county
health officer. DR.. c. S. Brooks.
A monthly report OF the activities
In Judge ]. Mayfield's court shows
that 81 traffic cases were field dur
ing the month. IT civil actions were
begun and 80 criminal complaints
entered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

apolis, Dayton, Columbus and Pitts
burgh. Trent has just debuted in
b. p. Schulberg's "A Doctors d.
ary."
Simone Simon, sharp claWed
French nifty, is shopping for a
Santa Monica Beach house either
to buy or rent. She'll move from
Beverly Hills in May but may also
retain her town house.
Oliver Hardy (the fat one) will
do solo comedy for the first slime
in years in the Hal Roach Road
show" Stan Laurel, presumably
will watch from the sidelines.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
By Williams

club swingers, at rs has played &c
benefits last year The Shyest OF
the lyricists is George Gershwin's
brother Ira Jack Whiting has
become one of London's most pop
ular matinee idols E. George Jean
Nathan's briefest stay at q first
night this season was ten minutes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 20. 1917

A. c. Bassi, Calexico second hand
dealer, who was arrested on COM
plant that he had been purchasing
stolen goods, has been released on
bond of $4,000
II was announced yesterday in
the high school assembly 4hat a
Kermis entertainment would be Civ
en- about the first of March. The
message was received with much
interest by the students, who an
ticipate a big attendance at the
show.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
PHOTOGRAPHS

The use of kings and queens in
playing cards is not permitted in
the Soviet Union.
X II
Fernando de Soto is said to have
been the first white man to see the
Mississippi river. De Soto reached
the river in 1541, near the present
site of Memphis, Tenn.
4 4 \
Spain, mistress of half the world
in early colonial days, met her
downfall when she fought Holland,
one of the smallest nations in Eu-
rope.
The Iguazu falls. in South Amer
lea, are higher and wider than Nj
agara.
Whippets have been known to
run 200 yards in IL seconds.
Scientists at the University of
California are experimenting with
a ray said TO be- IA times more
lethal than X-rays. These rays are
so powerful that it is dangerous
to approach within less than SO
feet of their path.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31

Hints on Etiquette
A woman should not wear for
NAL dress to the theatre when ac-
companied by man in ordinary
street clothes. Hats, of course,
should always be removed. ms they
interfere with others vision.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
Horoscope for Sunday

Horoscope for Sunday
If your birthday is tomorrow, you
may be inclined to be quite naive
in your statements to others. You
are apt to be a conservative in your
philosophy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
GRAB BAG
one-Minute Test

l. Who is president of France?
2. Where is Harvard University
situated?
8. What rivers converge at Pitts
burgh, forming the Ohio?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31

One-Minute Test Answers
/. Albert Lebrun.
2. Cambridge, Mass.
3. Monongahela and Allegheny.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31

Persons whose birthday is today
are often noted for their sociability
and cordially.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31
Words of Wisdom
Today's Horoscope

Peace is rarely denied to the
peaceful Schiller.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-31

John Trent, airmail pilot turned
actor, is already doing personal
appearance tour. He'll show In Kan
sas city, Chicago st. Louis, Indian
Evening star., 1937-01-26
= ovERNMENT PRINTING

OFFICES crack band Of pin
busters, made to hustle to
win by some stout p. w. A.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Endurance Is Cultivated.

IT'S my opinion that not any one
l. of the quartet I've named-Cun-
ningham, Bonthron, Venzke or Love-
locks speedy enough to maintain
such a rapid pace throughout the
entire mile as would be required to
achieve four minute mile. Cunning
ham, barrel-chested as he Is, might
be the exception.
I might point out that all running
Is speed, whether it be at so yards or
so miles. BY that mean the speed
Is always there, even though it may
be latent. Speed is born, but not so
endurance. A coupling of the two is
necessary to achieve record heights.
The speed might be there, and the
endurance missing. Endurance Is cul-
tivated.
To illustrate my point, I can point
out that the holder of the world rec
ord for 400 meters is Bill Carr, who
holds the mark at 46.2 seconds. He
started his career as sprinter. The
speed to run 400 meters faster than
anybody else had done before him was
with Carr, he was born with 1t. But
he had to cultivate endurance before
he could accomplish the record time
for the distance.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
<AS5teolp@MMM3
~ = By WRMeCALLu~ ~

Chevy Chase has been outstanding
since its fairway watering system was
put in use in 1884. To be sure, the
Spring invitation tourney hasn't given
the watered fairways a true test, for
1t comes at a time when they don't
need artificial irrigation. The result
has been slow course which would be
slow enough with any artificial water
ing. But the later days of Summer,
when the rest of the local midiron
meadows have been burned up, have
shown the advantages of man-made
help of natures lack of moisture.
Chevy Chase in Summer has
been the most delightful course
of them all to play, and not
alone from the standpoint Of
crisply played iron shots from
good lies on green turf.
A walk of five miles or more over
the adamant fairways Of Summer Is
tough on the dogs" and walking on
watered turf Is like walking on .
green carpet.
For the first year or two Columbia
expects to have a lot Of crab grass.
That always follows bounteous water
and a hot sun. But within couple
Of years the crab grass will vanish
before the finer fairway grasses. and
all will be lovely out there near Chevy
Chase Lake. Pity they didn't have
it back in 1921, but they will have It
il they ever go after another national
tournament, which hardly Is likely.
DOBERT P. SMITH, Washington
~ attorney, again heads the Con-
gessional Country Club. Smith was
reelected president by the club Board
of Governors last night.
He has served one term at the
head Of the big club near Rock
vile.
The following we're chosen to serve
with Smith: First vice president,
Theodore S. Grape: second vice presi-
dent, Gen. Frank T. Hines; third vice
president, Gen. Hugh Matthews: fourth
vice president, Bancroft P. Foley; fifth
wee president, Frank Yates; secretary,
Charles H. Hillegcist; assistant secre-
tary, Roy R. Rommell; treasurer. John
F. Maury.
The board took no action on pro-
poeal to construct an additional nine
hole golf course.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
flows across the first, fifteenth and
aAa 4. L.

flows across the first, fifteenth and
seventeenth fairways.
Columbia last staged the District
championship in 1884 when tall, rangy
Gene Vinson was winning everything
in sight around Washington. He licked
Billy Dettweiler in the final round
with an inspired burst of golf, went on
to the third round in the national anna
teur championship, and during the fol-
lowing Winter was injured seriously in
an airplane accident. Roger Peacock
succeeded him in 1885 as the District
title holder and was succeeded in turn
by slender little Bobby Brownell last
year. But the Columbia course, where
the championship will be staged at the
tail end Of the 1887 season. will be
different layout from that of 1884. No
more will booming tee shots scamper
down concrete e-hard fairways. They'll
bite into green turf and run only q few
yards. That District title tourney will
be Columbia's first big test under the
new fairway watering system.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Eastman Might Have Done It.

a S ANOTHER example Of what I
mean the accepted record holder
of the world marks for the quarter and
half miles Is Ben Eastman. I don't
believe he ever really has shown the
ultimate time he was capable OF IN a
fast half mile.
It's my opinion that Eastman might
have been able to cover the mile in
4 minutes at one t-.e of his career.
He had tremendous sreed and an eco
nomical style Of "close-to-the- ground"
running.
In looking over the field Of new and
prospective champions who possibly
possess what it requires to achieve the
4-minute mile, however, there's one
runner who I believe could do the
trick. He's John Woodruff, the Con-
nellsville, Pa, high school boy. now a
sophomore at the University Of Pitts
burgh.
Woodruff is the Olympic S00-meter
champion. He won this great race at
Berlin last August and he did it with
out the benefit Of experience or the
knowledge Of proper pace.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
20 YEARS AGO
INTHE STAR

AN ALL-AMERICAN foot ball
player who played with Min
nesota may coach at Catholic Uni
versity next Fall He is Batson,
an end, who has been rated one
OF the best collegiate fiankmen In
the country for the past two years.
George Isemann's Crescent bowl
ing team had no trouble cleaning
up the duckpin quint represent
ing Martinsburg in the last five
games of the 10-game intercity
match. At the end of the match
Isemann's quint was 213 pins
ahead, Johnny Vaeth and Harry
Stanford leading the winners.
John Henry and Charley jamie
son are listed as having been
among those present at national
meeting Of the Players Fraternity
in New York. Although Henry is
credited with the statement that
he was greatly amused at Ban
Johnson's threat to drive him out
Of the American League unless he
resigned from the fraternity, Clark
Griffith is Of the opinion that
Henry Is anxious to continue play
ing.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
PATTY BERG CHOICE
IN FLORIDA TOURNEY
Plays Mrs. Frank Trainor Today
in Champions Championship
at Punta Gorda.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNTA GORDA, Fla, January 26.
Chunky Patty Berg held her
favorite's spot in the championship OF
champions golf tournament today de-
spite her failure to take the medal in
yesterdays qualifying.
The Minneapolis schoolgirl was out
stroked in the preliminary test by
Kathryn Hemphill Of Greenville, S. c.,
who toured the par rs course in rs
while the defending champion landed
second with 78.
In today's opening match play Miss
Hemphill went against Mrs. G. Hanlp-
ton Lewis of Fort Myers, while Patty
drew Mrs. Frank Trainor of Tampa.
Other pairings:
Upper bracket-Mrs. c. Doser,
Rochester, N. Y, VS.. Mrs. Carrie Seay,
Fort Myers, Fla; Jean Bauer, ProVi-
dence, r. l., VS. Mrs. w. S. Moore,
Barlow, Fla; Helen Hockenjos, Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., vs. Kathryn Pearson,
Houston, Tex.
Lower bracket - Jane Cothran,
Greenville, S. c., VS.. Mrs. r. M. Clapp,
st. Paul, MINI; Mrs. al Nelson,
Sarasota, Fla, vs.. Mrs. E. H. McFar-
land, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Helen Dett-
weller. Washington, D. c., VS.. Mrs. g.
w. Thompson, Lakeland. Fla.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Lash Out to Win Mile and Two Mile in Prout Meet
It's Good Trick Even if He Fails-Modern

for his first full season In the ma
jors.
Jim Tobin, q. s. representative
in the International Basket Ball
Federation, Just stepped in to tell
us he's back from last Summers
Olympics Jim probably Is the
last man Of the American Olympic
outfit to get home, because of the
basket ball rules meetings over
there He says Germany spent
$8,000,00o on the games and took
in only $7,000,000 But what
publicity for Mr.. Hitlerl" adds Jim.
Is Del Bissonette, the Brooklyn
Dodger first sacker, slated for .
managing Job In the Piedmont
League? The banquet season
is agreeing With Joe d Magic,
Evening star., 1937-01-26
n Pitchers Salaries Make Matty's Look Measly.

80. Word from the Coast says his
poundage is up considerably.
Wonder Il Tommy Loughrans
current world tour" will wind up
with his accepting that London
offer A set Of British sports
men, with plenty Of the do-re-mi,
wanted to back him in q gymna-
sium venture there his last trip
over Don't look now, but they
say Frank Thomas Is losing eight
first-stringers from among those
unbeaten Alabama foot ballers by
graduation this June.
Like father, like son old Mike
Gibbons Is sending son Jackie back
to the ring wars again any day
now And Buck Boucher, who
did Q lot Of big-league hockeying
In his day. d having son ISankis
Evening star., 1937-01-26

win his spurs with the Ottawa
Senators.
Did you get Q load Of those black
and white cowboy boots with Pep
per Martin in 'em? .. Some stun
and such The wild hoss says
they're made out Of the kangaroo
hide . "And you know them
fellas can sure step, but I don't
know how they Slide" he tells
Manager Frankie Frisch.
The Fort Worth ar-Telegram
quotes Texas Christian grid coach
as saying Texas U. wants Dana
Bible "as ,peace-uake- more than
. coach" incidentally, Bible
isn't the first pilot to get q 10-year
contract Gil Bodie had one at
Cornell and Tuss McLaughtry was
under one at his alma nanny.
Brown.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Francis Qualified 70 Sneak.

IF THERE'S one ranking golfer today
who knows the whole thing back
ward and forward 1t is Francis Ouimet
He's been playing in amateur cham
picnships since 1912, and he won In
1914 and 1881. Sectional qualifying
rounds. says Francis, failed in their
mission Of eliminating all the candi-
dates who lacked championship class.
Many Of the qualifiers had their good
days, but they were not capable OF
scoring consistently enough to win the
major title.
Nevertheless they were sharp enough
to bump OF many a recognized top
notcher on their good days and they
did so with such regularity that the
U. s. G. A., searching around for some
method to arrive at better gates and
more conclusive championship, hit
upon the scheme that will be tried In
1887.
They now have tried everything
from the abbreviated qualifying field
Of Is back in 1925 at Oakmont. the
year Roland Mackenzie won the medal
down through the all match-play
method to the field of "a qualifiers Of
1887. And still there's no Bobby Jones
and prospects Of big gate anywhere
In the offing. What they need Is an
other Jones.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
SCHAEFER'S 99-RUN
HAS HOPPE TRAILING
0ne.Time boy Wonder" Of Game
Is Beaten $50 to 152 in First
1872 Cue Match Block.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.- Willie
~ Hoppe Of New York had ss-point
margin to overcome today as ne
squared off for the second block OF
his 2,5oO-point match with young Jake
Schaefer of Chicago for the world
2s.2 balkline billiards championship.
Schaefer, son Of the old wizard, JAKE,
won the opening block of the duel last
night, $50 to 152, putting together a
high run of SO in the seventh frame
and going out in the fourteenth with
an unfinished run Of IL.
Hoppe, the now-graying, one-time
"boy wonder" Of the game, could not
get the balls rolling and repeatedly
had to attempt difficult masse shots
after the balls lined up on him. His
high run was 10, In the eleventh
inning.
Schaefer is the defending titlist in
the difficult game, which has not been
played regularly in this country for
several years. Both stars have posted
81 900 side wager. The second block
will be played tonight, with afternoon
and evening sessions scheduled for
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
ices Woodruff 4nue Miller: IT, S. Amateur Faulty Oumet Says
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANs.-Jimmy Per-
rim, 1913, New Orleans, outpointed
frankie Jarr, 100, Indianapolis
(10).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Henry Pal
meri, 174. Cleveland. knocked out
Jack Moran, 1s5, New York 90.
BOSTON.-Al Mccoy. 1851.
Boston, outpointed Max Marek, 1sl.
Chicago 00).
CHICAGO.-Aarold Brown, 142A.
Chicago outpointed Frank saglio,
144A, Chicago QO.
MIAMI.-Tommy SPECIAL, 1871,
Uniontown, Pa. outpointed Nor
ment Quarels. 1921, Henderson,
vile, N. c. O0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Kid Leo
nard. East Moline. Ill. knocked out
Tony Mandell, Rockford, Ill. 90.
(Weights unavailable).
DULUTH, Minn.-Henry Schaft,
149, Minneapolis, outpointed Wen
Lambert, las, Proctor, MINI. (8).
LAS VEGAS N. Mex..-Young
Joe Louis, 155. Walsenburg, Colo.
Knocked out Eddie Cerda, Brook
lyn (5).
BUTTE, Mont.-Charlie Burns,
Butte, defeated Hubert Dennis,
Boseman, Mont, on o foul Q0).
(Weights unavailable.)
NEWARK, N. Frank Zamaris,
ITS. Orange, N. j., knocked out
Billy Ketchell, 170h, Philadelphia
%: Bud Mignault. 1864, Brock
ton. Mass, and Buddy Ryan, lit,
Roselle Park, N. j.. drew (8); Joe
Sof1, 1876. Philadelphia, knocked out
Walter Hayward, 178. Newark %.
LANCASTER, Pa.--Mike Barto,
142, Pittsburgh, and Fritzie Nc
Bride, l42. Philadelphia. drew 90;
Kid Carter, l31, Pittsburgh. out
pointed Mickey Duca, 1874. Pauls-
boro. N. j. (8).
PROVIDENCE, r. Mike Pazi-
enza, 1876, Providence, and Mickey
Paul, 142, New York, drew CO..
PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Bobb.' Cor
tez, 147ha, Mexico, outpointed Sea-
born Ashley, $50. Bayonne, N. ].
90; Nick Pastore, 143, New York,
stopped Paolo Villa, 1873, Philadel-
phia (2).
HOLYOKE, Mass-Saverio Turi-
clio. 1451a, Italy. outpointed Tony
Falco, IA, Philadelphia (l0); Ruby
Bradley. 124, Holyoke. stopped Tony
Motto, 1913, Albany, N. Y. 80.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

been said about other accomplish
ments in track and field.
There are those who have contended
that any one of our four most recent
leaders at the mile might have ac-
complished the ch-diScussed feat,
Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron,
Gene Venzke and Jack Lovelock. all
great runners Under the benefit OF
perfect conditions and with pace
measured to exactitude, any Of the
four might have a chance to emblazon
his name in track annals as no other
runner before him.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Klick. Joe Rivers, Bat Battalino,
Norment Quarles and draw with Lew
Feldman.
Johnny Lucas, bald-pated Camden
Iron worker, who fought three hectic
bouts here with Phil Furr, will stack
up against Johnny Bellous, Hartford
welterweight, in an aight-round semi
final.
Two six-round bouts, the first OF
which will get under way at $50
O'Clock, will pit Hobo williams. Alex
andria midoleweight, against valenti
Brown Of Baltimore, and Young
Palmer of Camden against Young
Raspi. Baltimore weIterweight.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Woodruff Has Time.

WOODRUFF only recently grad
w uated from his teens. The
young giant Negro won the American
Olympic tryout at 800 meters in l
minute 49.9 seconds. That's only q
tenth Of a second away from the
American record.
Woodruff then was only freshman
at Pitt. His running as schoolboy
was just as impressive. He also has
a mark Of 4:19 for the mile, dis
tance he never raced much.
With this background as a young
ster and three more college running
years ahead of him in which to cul-
tivate stamina, 1t would not be diff
cult to visualize big John" specializ-
ing for one year at the mile distance
with unparalleled success. With his
tremendous stride and speed, who
could say that he would not be able
to run his first half mile of the dis
tance In, say, 1:57, and then lope
home the second half mile in 2:03 for
the 4-minute mile. think he, of all
runners, can do 1t.
copyright, 1887. Reproduction in whole
Or in part prohibited without permissionJ