davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

K v - Ensemble. IL 40,
News.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
AS, Guiding Light
KJR-Hoosier Hop: 1l:45,
Bookends.
KIRO-Studio.-
IL NOON
K NJ o - Vitality Club:
12.l5, News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: 12:15.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife;
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Smile Parade.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 p. M.
KMO-Festival.
K VI - Hilltop House:
12:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE:
l2:45 Midstream.
KJR-News: 12:45. Agri-
culture.
KIRO-Bess johnson.
/ P. M.
KMO Orchestra: lis.
Kathleen S h e IT / ! !.
piano.
XVI Baines: lis, Dr.
Susan.
KOMO-Miss Julia: lis,
Health club.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Pisno. las, jun
gle Jim.
XVI - swing: l:45
Games.
K ON O- Casino Orch
1:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Anthony.
K IR O-Singing Sam:
las, March.
2 p. NJ.
KMO-Golf: 2:i5. John
son Family.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley:
AIS. Console Reveries.
KOMO-Jimmy Kemper,
2:l5, Mystery.
KJR-Orch.; 2:i5. Tropi-
cal Moods.
2:30 p. nj.
Moods: 2 AS, Man
haitian Mother.
kNI-Tennis summaries;
2:45. Judith Arlen.
kOhO-Womans Maya
zine
KJR-Hotel Orch: 2:45.
Box Score Extra.
kIRO-Tonnis.
3 p. M.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
KVI-Romanelli's Music.
kOMO-Easy Aces: SIS,
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Orch.: Sis. Lu-
Their Laymen Singers.
KIRO-Tea Danuce, Sis.
Job Finder.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMo-Charioteers: 3:45.
Fulton Lewis. jr.
kvI-Trio. 345. Tea for
Two.
kOMO - Rush Hughes.
345. Old Vienna.
kJR-Wssh state Dept
of Health: 345. Be
hind the Curtain.
KIRO-Trio: 345. Tea
for Two.
4P. M.
KMO-Sinfonietta: AIS.
News.
KyI-Eddie Duehin.
KOAO-Rudy Vellee.
KJR-Moving World.
KIRO-Orch.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO-First Offender.
KNI=Political.
KOMO-Ruoy yAliee.
KJR-Its Up To You.
KIRO-Opportune Time:
s45. Costigan-
5 p. Nj.
x MO - Tacoma Music
Assn: Sis. Wandering
Cowboy.
Kvl-AaJor BoweA
KOMO-An1ericas Lost
Plays.
KJR-Symphony
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Notes.
kVl-Aslor Bowes
kOMO-Lost Plays, Two
Orphans.
KJR-Symphony.
6 r. VI.
KNO-Sons OF Pioneers
KVI-Workshop Festival
kOMO-Music Hall Hour
KJR-Scandinsv.an
KTRO-Workshop Festi-
va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
lEiINlllWi1S
Forgotten Key Unlocked
Secret of the X-roy

ONE of the most popular stories
OF the discovery of the X-ray
by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, in
1895. is that forgotten key, used
as a bookmark, was accidentally
exposed TO the rays, reproduced
upon a sensitive Photographic
plate.
Roentgen never confirmed this
anecdote. but il is certainly true
that his discovery unlocked an
entirely new field OF medical SCI
ence. gave physicians a most po-
tent weapon in the battle against
disesse-the ability TO see within
the living human body.
Roentgen was over so when he
made his remarkable find. His
early life as a student was undis-
tinguished by any show of bril-
lance. but later association with
August Kundt. teacher Of expert
mental physics, led him into re-
search, won him honors as pro-
fessor of physics at several great
German universities
In 1901 he was awarded the
Nobel Prize in physics, which he
Immediately assigned 10 be spent
on scientific research. But the
World War wiped out that rev.
enue as well as his personal for
tune.
II was a queer twist of fate that
Roentgen's death. in 1923, should
be caused by cancer. disease
which his rays have combatted
with a large measure of success.
The use of Roentgen rays in the
treatment OF this disease is cited
in the inscription Of the Danzig
commemorative stamp, olive
green. above. Translated, il reads,
Battle for Cancer-Csncer is
Durable" The stamp is one Of a
set Of three honoring medical re-
search
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Radio Time Table

Tines seiO Pross.@s sD.sd from s.,os, ..s's .y.s:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
LAUNCH SQUALLS SISTER

PORTSMOUTH, N. II. The
submarine Seawolf-a sister ship
of the ill-starred Squalus was
launched Tuesday at Portsmouth
navy yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

THURSDAY
z A. NJ.
KNO-Devotiona4s
XVI - Singing Cowhand.
7ik Devotions
kOAO TOP o. the
Morning: 7:l5. Memo
randa.
kJR-Church OF the Air
kfRO-Klock Klub.
1880 A. VI.
KMo-News. 745. Tonic
Tunes.
KNI-Nevs: 7:4s. Studio
koMo-F1nancial. 7:4S.
Hayes.
KJR-Nevs: 74s. Wife
Saver.
KIRo-Newsreel.
s A. NJ.
kMo-sons of Pioneers.
BIS, Haven OF Rest
RyI-Top OF the Morn
tne; sl5. when = Gin
Marries.
KOMO - Reveries; BIS.
The O'Neills.
kJR-Trio: Sis, Chris
tian Science.
$3.50 A. NJ.
K NJ o - ven: e:s5
Christian Science.
KVI-Helen Trent. s.45,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
kyR-Nstional Farm and
Home.
hRo-Serial.
9 A. nj.
K NJ o - Hoaglandk Or
chestra: e;i5, Talk.
K V | - Galdpergs. e:i5.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
( O NJ o - Piano: p.i5,
Robertson.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-News: GAS, Piano
lo:l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KvI-The womenis Page:
9:45. Mary Lee Taylor
KOMO - Health Club,
9:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR - News. e.45. Wo-
man Wonders.
KIRO - Connie Worth:
10 A. M.
K NJ o - Trade Program;
1918. Organ.
KVI-Big Sister: lo.l5.
Real stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
1918. tephen Chad
wick
K J r = Concert S a Ion
Orchestra.
kIRO-Serials.
1880 A. Nj.
X NJ O. Baseball Broad
cast; 10:45. Manhatters.
K " l. Mystic Melodies:
10:45, Mellow Moments.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady;
l0:45. Hymns.
KJR-Speaker.
KIRO-Singing Organist.
IL A. M.
KMO- cert: lis,
Gayle Gaylord. songs.
KVI-Music Hour. Band
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
1890 A. nj.

X NJ o - Baseball Broad,
cast; 10:45. Manhatters
K V l. Mystic Melodies
10:45, Mellow Moments
X o M o - Valiant Lady
l0:45. Hymns.
KJR-Speaker.
KIRO-Singing Organist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

KMO-Charioteers: 3.45
Fulton Lewis. jr.
kvI-Trio, 345. Tea fol
Two.
kOMO - Rush Hughes
3:45. Old Vienna.
kJR-Wssh state Dept
of Health: 345. Be
hind the Curtain.
KIRO-Trio: 345. Tel
for Two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
THURSDAY

pr&ran changes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
Jews In Army,
Navy, C. C. c.. Get
Holiday Burroughs

NEW YORK (JTA)-Orders
have been issued granting fur
loughs to soldiers and sailors of
the Jewish faith by the War De-
partment and Navy Department,
it was announced by DR.. Cyrus
Adler, chairman of the Jewish
Welfare Boards Army and Navy
Committee. A similar order has
been issued by the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. There is a stand
ing order of the United States
Veterans Administration, granting
furloughs during the holidays to
patients able to go home. Jewish
Community Centers, Y. M. H. AS
and Y. w. H. AS affiliated with
the Jewish Welfare Board, that
conduct services during the High
Holy Days, will accommodate SOL
diers and sailors located in their
vicinities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
ATOMS OF DEATH
BIZ MoRR1s WIENER

ATOMS OF DEATH
Those atoms of death as the
baby gas buggies are called by
the fans who follow the midget
autO-racers throughout the cOun-
try have certainly caught the
fancy of the speed-minded and
thrill-cOnsciOus public. And these
miniature juggernauts meet every
specification of the sporting pOpu-
latiOn who thrOng the tracks in
search of hair-breadth escapes
from death, wide-Open thrOttles
and dazzling speed.
That midget auto-racing had
come into its own seemed a GER
tainty when the A. A. A. spon-
sored the first National Midget
Auto-Racing Championship over
h twisting winding weaving
course of the Roosevelt Raceways
on Long Island. But when $4,000
cash customers plant their dough
on the line to watch such perform
ances the "kiddy" car drivers do
seem headed for the big dough.
JEWISH DRIVER FIRST
MIDGET CHAMPION
Morris (Babe) Bower, a gigan-
tic youth who can barely squeeze
his mammoth frame into the cock
pit of his baby buggy, became the
first National autO-racing cham
piOn when he rOared to a spec
tacular finish over this dangerous
pretzel-shaped Roosevelt track.
''Babe," a Jewish yOungster who
halls from Philadelphia, earned
his title after taking the lead in
the latter part of the 15O-mile race
and hanging on determinedly to
finish eleven seconds in front of
the second racer in as thrilling,
heart-stOpping, and breath-talzing
race as we can ever hope to
see.
The Roosevelt track is only a
half mile course but if ever you
saw track on hinge the Long
Island speedway is it. Naturally,
because of the very sharp curves
and the small straightaway, the
very high speeds of the Indianap-
oils Speedway can't possibly be
attained and if an average of 12O
miles an hour for the 500 Mem
orial Day Chassis is considered top
notch performance, 100 miles an
hour over the Westbury labyrinth
is more than dazzling and cert
ainly death-defying.
But the Babe from Quaker
Town Tapped up the miles in a
fashion that kept the crowd on
its feet for more than an hour of
the three-hOur grind. And the
crowd gave Morris Bower one of
the greatest OvatiOns we have
ever heard at a speedway. And
Bower earned it.
For a moment in the race it did
seem as if the fleet of ambulances
stationed near every danger point
of the track would be called into
action, but fortunately none was
called. And although this was the
largest field ever to start in a
midget auto-race not a tire blew,
nor did any car turn over, catch
fire, leap the rails, sickenly over
the retaining walls; nor were any
drivers killed-common incidents
on the auto-speedways.
RACE THRILLING
The Jewish midget champion
certainly earned his title. Per-
haps you may have seen some of
the highlightS in the newSreels.
In case you haven't, here's a short
resume of that gripping race:It
wasn't long after the start of the
race that the faster cars began
to pick up on the others and in
less than five laps some of the
slower machines had been Tapped.
The "Babe" was always well up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
A. F. l.. Union Wins
Gypsum Workers Poll

Chicago, H. (AFLWNS). - Local
No. 105 of the United Cement, Lime
and Gypsum Workers international
Union, an affiliate of the American
Federation of Labor, won a decisive
victory over the G. /. 0. Steel Work
ers' Organizing Committee in an cleo
tion held under the auspices of the
National Labor Relations Board at
Buffalo, N. Y, to choose bargaining
representatives for the employees of
the Buffalo plant of the National Gyp-
sum Company, according to an an
nouncement by William Schoenberg,
president Of the union.
The National Gypsum Company is
said to be the second largest firm of
it's kind in the United States. Eight
of it's ten plants, Mr.. Schoenberg said,
are now under contract with the A. F.
Of l.. affiliate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
HOUSING PROJECTS
SERVE FAMILIES OF
LOWEST INCOMES
Figures Are First Complete Report of
Financed Projects.

Chicago (ILNS) Incomes of ten
ants who live in low-rent housing
projects recently completed in Jack
sonville, Fla; Austin, Tex, and Buff
falo. N. Y, are cited by the National
Association of Housing Officials as
evidence that public housing is full
filling the purpose of sheltering fam
lilies in the lowest income group.
The figures, the association says,
are from the first complete report OF
incomes of tenant families in projects
financed by the United States Hous
ing Authority.
In three projects in Austin and
Jacksonville there are no families with
incomes as high as $1,000 a year.
The majority of the families are those
with incomes under 5000. The two
Buffalo projects have tenants with an
nual incomes ranging from below $500
to $1,400.
The u. S. Housing Act provided
l
subsidies for housing for the lowest
income group" This phase has never
been clearly defined, the association
pointed out, and it's meaning depends
upon the number of income groups
into which families in a given locality
are divided.
"In many communities, the asso-
citation said, "if all of the families
are divided into eight or ten income
groups, the lowest group will be COM
posed largely of the unemployables,
the chronically i'll, the indigents, or
other persons and families who can
never be assured of a normal position
simply by the provision of adequate
housing.
"On the other hand, if incomes are
divided into thirds, the lowest group
usually includes all or large part Of
the poorly housed families that can
not afford the good housing provided
by private enterprise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22

Slum dwellings may bring profits
Large returns on the Investment
That is the usual reason for con-
tinuing them
For fighting again any change in
slum neighborhoods-
But these huge changes which are
taking place
Would never have been under
taken
If it had not been determined, first
of all
That these things are costly to the
community
That the profits for the owners of
slums-
Come partly out of the pockets of
other taxpayers
In extra costs of policing crime,
disease, disorder
In cost of fire hazards and insur-
ance rates
Paid by owners of adjoining prop
critics
4
Power of social control
Has been mainly in the hands Of
owners of property
Their authority has been used, more
or less blindly-
Without knowledge of it's implica-
tons
Irresponsibly, without care for the
consequences to others
AT arms length, by absent landlords
and stockholders
But through slum tenements, and
factory plants
Power that affected the daily lives
and living
Of millions of useful and decent
Had been used without knowledge
or care
For the social effects of methods of
control
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Small-town bankers
Used to rebel at paying school
taxes
Sending their own children to pri-
yate schools
Or having no children going to
school at all
These little wise men did not want
to pay
For educating the brats Of people
Who couldn't pay their own bills
Those little-minded men
Lacked intelligence enough to
know
That there would have been much
less business for their banks
IN a community of illiterates-
Some taxpayers now
Are wondering out loud, and some
times profanely
Why they should have to help pay
For tearing down slum tenements-
Especially for putting up modern
apartment buildings
However simple and plain they may
For the folks whose incomes are
low
Showing again, the unwisdom of the
financially wise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
PULLMAN LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST A. f. l.. UNION

Kansas City, Mo. (AFLWNS).-M.
S. Warfeld, president of the Order of
Sleeping Car Conductors, A. f. of l..
affiliate, announced that the Texas
Railroad Commission had signed an
order requiring the Pullman Company
to have conductors on all trains car
rying Pullman cars within the boun-
daries of Texas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
WHELAN DRUG COMPANY
EMPLOYS UNION LABOR

Bradford, Pa. (AFLWNS).--The A.
F. of L. union officials here expressed
themselves as greatly pleased at the
action of the Whelan Drug Company
in having the extensive alterations in
their new store here performed by
members of American Federation of
Labor unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22

Failing to understand that there
have been wrongs of property
That basic to property rights,
there are human rights
The excuse for property rights
Is that the property may serve hu-
manity, somehow
And when property fails in that
Let it's holders get out from under
For something is beginning to come
down
When property rights are put above
humanity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22

Any man is wonder who can sit
between two women through long
dinner and not make one of them
angry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22

And begin to use intelligence in So
cial control
Property owners begin to howl
about the rights of property"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22

When the people
At last impatient of the futile
struggle
Turn to their political power
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-12-22
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tuesdays Hall No & @ @
Labor Wiley A. Davis Custodian Phone 2ss
@ sss. Union Union NJ No M 1.ss s Hsss
@ s % s % Ds H. Work. @ s % % % % % 'e % 4s 5 6 & @ 1s. @ % s 7' s%
ss' sa rue ss
% ] Helpers r @ X 4s v. zas =s s.:
s @ s ' gss ] NJ n % and s 9TH s s as as % ss ] SIS ' h St.
1as 1 s* s!asa+s Us S
ass1nss
orenDs !
hs P D L fs s No sss SUNDAY T % 1ss % @ @ % m @ n % Bic
" 4s Fur
5ss s % sS@s s s
Reo @ M No. e8 w. 4h Wednesdays
ss:. ss a: ss. T; \ s = No s % : s % i: s s Ave-
:s.': s:s 1 ;' a;; = i'
T T Dv ] ia@ s % % % ] ss @ % % 55 S s s 47 m Avs 1885
Vyp'p T u % P No osr % r % ae % s % 7 I fuaos I St
ss:as 1 a s 1as s r 1s s os s s @ Belmont
T Ts @ Trades oo. Ts %sssss Hamilton
Fsssne fs s' % ss Ss
F F: s a D sss" M Nc % F E Ts ] csss s Han s is A,
g .sss gys zs, ss
Ts r-.. 5z, z.1 z,ss 5rs
1 5sss s nos S ns s s'F HAL 's % s5 s
BsHdne @ e Tss. As.ts a e S1a a Hsa SID butcher butcher
5ss @ Nc s :;e: s1: s: % MI Worker. No Moose s S; it, sa s:' St
: vs % .ss. ss-s"s s a.s%, sst
there humanrg
Cha The f property rights
t the
mai somehow
he prre in tina
dagt tfmund
mah is
ARi, oualut Pb12a.l own
pb rope " p
95oHn
Noe ..DaGIyt ytAe So FothS
plumbers - s12s A. F. L. Uni
Nel Jonnon2
Pctu Roert tWntz58
Chicago S)- L.
No of tn nhed CmentL
Trads.- of the Amai
anars. of
MoveO Ben Francis owe He c. SeeW
CarnceLo O nnmg Committee
Eecr Frank Vdo1eSH under the spices of
Drivers butcher. NainalIa Labor Board
Iaores Iod Carriers. C. choose bargain
epesen atve fo the employees
plan o the rationale
n dresdt f the union
The NaimaG psum Company
e d lar firm
When nth kd din the
mpahn tn ia control it Mr. Shoeherg
to howl O d the
Turnto oihcIp about of property
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Hunters Warned

A S REGULAR as the seasons is
4 = the warning to sportsmen that
duck hunting will soon be a thing of
the past unless effective restoration
methods are applied.
And for the most part those warn.
ings are just rs regularly ignored.
Now comes word from officials Of
Ducks, Unlimited, that unless RENE.
dial measures are taken during the
next five years there will be no
duck hunting 20 years hence, and
It will never come back. This proph.
ecy was made only after an in
tensive survey Of Canadian breed
ing grounds.
Surface water in the breeding
areas has been reduced alarmingly
through low precipitation and con-
tinued high temperatures. Rain falls
in Alberta and Saskatchewan have
alleviated conditions in southern
breeding grounds to some extent.
but the northern part. or mo mans
land" is in critical condition.
This loss Of surface water is due
largely to the failure Of millions of
small beaver dams and to serious
forest fires that are destroying tim
Der, muskegs and meadows.
To carry on a program of restora-
ton requires money-sinews for this
kind of war. It is only logical that
this money come from hunters,
those who enjoy the sport. Most
sportsmen aren't alarmists, they've
called the turn in this case. It's
up to the rest to help.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Speaking Of Sports
Yankee Regime
Changes Little
Under Barrow
By ROBERT McSHANE

THE worlds greatest baseball
1 empire, built by Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, will remain almost unchanged
with Edward G.. Barrow, business
manager of the club for 10 years,
now president of the champion New
York Yankees.
Barrow, II, actually ran things
even while the colonel was alive. He
was one Of four trustees named In
the will, and will serve with George
e. Rupert, brother Of the late own
er and chief trustee. retaining his
post as vice president, and Al Bren-
nan holding his office as treasurer.
Former manager of the Boston
Red Sox and a president of the pres
ent International league when it
was known as the Eastern league,
Barrow is baseball man whose
acumen has always been unques-
toned. Five other teams are in
cluded in the Rupert holdings. Col
onel Rupert owned the Yankees
virtually outright. holding all 5000
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Negroes Loyal to
Mardi Cras Monarch

The Zulu King-colored Monarch
of Mardi Gras-arrives by barge at
the New Basin canal and boards his
throne float for the colorful trip
through the main street Of New Or
leans Negro section. During the last
day Of Mardi Gras festivities, Feb
ruary II, Negroes meet the tug boat,
rechristened a Royal Yacht, and
demonstrate their loyalty to their
monarch"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

sen-less, admirable
gesture, and also a
profitable one. It
won't be easy, even
though Joe can
make money as fast
as Spencerian Sam
could with a mimeo-
graph machine.
John Roxborough,
head of the champs
financial d ep T.
ment, estimates that
under new tax bur-
dens Toe will have
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

This is the sixteenth and last in
the series of instruction shots and
the most interesting, because it is
the most important and attractive
shot in the game-''the draw shot"
Without the draw shot. position play
at billiards and pocket billiards
would be absolutely impossible. To
make good draw shot it is neces-
sary to hold the cue level at the bal
ance, make firm bridge and strike
the cue ball " below the center.
Don't fail to follow through. Use q
six inch bridge and stroke the cue
ball medium hard.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
New Cinder Star

A NEW cinder star is blazing his
"A way around u. S. tracks, and
he's none other than Leslie Mac
Mitchell. the New York university
freshman who broke schoolboy rec
ords all the way from half-mile to
cross country distances.
Glenn Cunningham and Archie
San Romani are emphatic in agree
ing that he is the country's best
mile-running prospect. N. 7. u.
Coach Emil Won Filing says he has
all the physical attributes to be
. great miller. That leaves expert
ence to put him at the head of the
field. s-.
ham and Gene Venzke at 800 me-
tiers. Though he ran fifth behind
Cunningham, no one was disappoint-
ed. He hit 1885,. almost four Sec
onds better than Venzke's winning
time a year ago, and only two Sec
onds slower than Cunningham-and
Glenn ran the fastest 800 that's ever
been recorded. MacMitchell made
that time despite the fact that he
got of to poor start and ran
wide most of the way.
The new runner has the build
and the poise. The average young
ster going mp against such famous
rivals would be awe-struck. But
not MacMitchell. He meets them
on equal terms, the way he will be
racing them before long.
The Olympic games are coming
up In 1910. and the freshman will
be shooting for spot on that team,
and to shoot accurately, he'll need
plenty Of fast composition.