davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Honduras, E| Salvador
Presented in Seies
By Bann1ekerP Pupils
More Than As Take
Part in Broodcostine
The Americas Episode

An imaginary trip by air and
auto through Honduras and FL Sal
vador yesterday was conducted by
pupils of Banneker Junior High
School in its contribution TO THE
Americas" series. The broadcasts,
sponsored by The Star, the Junior
High School Radio Committee and
the National Broadcasting Co, are
presented each Monday over Sta
ton WMAL and are heard in
junior high classrooms through
special arrangements by school au-
thorities.
More than As Banneker stu
dents participated in the program
a dramatization entitled 'The Sill
yer Hill" Musical numbers included
the national anthems of the two
Central American republics, sung
in Spanish, and the "Pan-American
Hymn" theme OF the series, COM
posed by Nine. Lillian Evanti. who
sang with the chorus yesterday.
The Banneker students handled
their assignments capably and
with assurance under the direction
Of Mrs. Helen w. Harris. chairman
Of the school radio group; Mrs.
Fannie H. Douglass, music teacher.
and Miss zita Dyson, Spanish
teacher. Mrs. U. J. Fletcher was in
charge OF the lesson plan distrib-
uted for follow-uD study In the
! Junior high schools throughout the
city.
Among school executives who
witnessed the broadcast were Law
son J. Cantrell, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of junior high
schools: DR. Garnet c. Wilkinson
assistant superintendent in charge
of divisions 1913: Mrs. o. M
Walker. principal of Banneker, and
Hugh Stewart Smith, principal OF
Jefferson and chairman Of the
Junior High Radio Committee.
Members Of the cast for the !dra-
matte sketch included Charlsey
Adams. Milton Chapman. Pearle
Poole, Dennis Scott, Ernest Martin
William Jones. Edgar Redmond anc
Mildred Tobin. The vocal choru!
was comprised of Roberta Miller
soloist: Barbara Coleman. Ethe
Jenifer, Priscilla Taylor, Jual John
son. Mary Taylor. Margaret Atcher'
son, Minnie Nero. Gloria johnson
Ave Maria ODell, Yvonne Mat
thews. Barbara Cooper, Catherine
Cooper, Claudia Roberts, Dori
Davis. Gwendolyn Robinson, Eliza
beth Wright, Amelia Boone, Ger
aldine Green, Olivia Lewis. Rutl
Bowie, Mary Diamond, Henrietts
Hairston, Alfredo Smith, Helen Will
iams, Louise Jones. Thelma Mar
shall, Samuel Newberry, Norman
Sutherland. Robert Lesesne, Melvir
Lipscomb, Floyd Robinson, Harolc
Martin, Louis Campbell. Wendell
Freeman, Leon Davis and Charlie!
Elliott,
Evening star., 1941-11-18

not be the "cell of society" which
nature destined 1t to be.
Domestic progress and peace de-
pend on securing vital space for
the rural family, as world progress
and peace depend on securing liv-
ing space for all the nations Of
the world. Accordingly, an ade-
quate solution of the problems Of
emigration is OF major Importance
in bringing tranquility to con-
fused world.
Hope for Tomorrow.
Our Holy Father. despite the hor-
rors of war. which sadden his pa
ternal heart. and the crushing bur-
dens which his pontificate has laid
upon him, is full of hope. His holi-
ness is looking, as he tells us, 10
that tomorrow when the ruin Of
this world hurricane Is cleared. and
when the onset Of reconstruction
of new social order (Which is q de-
sire worthy OF God and Of mani
will infuse new courage and q new
wave OF profusion and growth In
human culture" The words OF the
Pope of peace regarding the condi-
tions he lays down for peace and the
triumphs to be achieved in the re-
construction Of world order in
which justice and charity are TO
prevail, deserve our most careful
study.
Prayers for Oppressed.
With apostolic liberty and with
fraternal charity, We send our
greetings and sympathy to our suf-
fering brother bishops and their
flocks in all countries where sub
versive forces are prosecuting re-
ligion and denying freedom of con-
science. Our fervent prayers are
offered for their liberation, for their
freedom to worship God according
to the dictates OF their conscience,
for their freedom of ucation, their
freedom Of assembly, their freedom
from the slavery of tyranny; the
freedom Of the sons of God.
Our sympathy goes out again to
the peoples Of those countries who
have been crushed under the heel
OF the invader; and indeed, to all
upon whom war has imposed SC
heavy a burden OF suffering and
sacrifice. We cannot too strongly
condemn the inhuman treatment to
which the Jewish people have been
subjected in many countries.
In this hour OF cruel torture. we
are mindful, daily at Gods altar
of all the innocent victims of the
war, of the homeless, the exiled, the
imprisoned. and all who are suffer-
ing because Of hunger or disease
We ask the faithful to unite with us
in Offering daily prayers and sacri-
flee in their behalf.
Defense Of Our Country.
We support Fundamentally the
adequate defense Of our country.
Thoughtful statesmen are perplexed,
patriotic citizens are divided in their
opinions As to the procedure our
country should follow. In these
crucial times. when the civil fabric
OF every country Is threatened and
when dictators would destroy all
religion, We herewith restate the
position Of the Catholic Church in
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Two Women Killed
In Stockyords Blast
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCitted flesS. ~
LONDON, KY, Nov. 18.-Two per-
sons were killed and seven others in
jured, at least one of them critically,
In an explosion late yesterday that
blew the new $4,000 Farmers Live
stock Market here from its founda-
ton and left the wooden structure
In flaming ruins.
4 gas leak was blamed by John
Rawlings, so, one of the injured. Mr..
Rawlings, plumber, said the ex-
plosion occurred when he struck a
match to light gas cooking range In
the restaurant in front Of the stock
yards building.
The dead were Mrs. Eula Hayes
Provence. "a, and Mrs. Ethel McFad-
den Bishop. age unknown.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Taft Believes 6. 0.P.
Might Win House by
A. E.F. Opposition
kye Would Rid Porty
OF WiIIkie and Group
To Bring 1912 Victory
BY the Associated Press.


Senator Taft, Republican. Of Ohio
said today that Republicans might
stake their chances Of winning con-
troll of the House in next years cleo
tions on q pledge to the voters that
the party would reject all proposals
for sending an American expedi-
tionary force abroad.
Senator Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota like Senator Taft, an oppo-
nent of administration foreign
policy, expressed the view that his
party's chances next year depend
a great deal on how well We sue
ceed in getting rid Of Wendell l..
WiIlkie and his crowd
Mr.. Willkie and his associates
have created a lack OF confidencs
in the party" Senator Nys told re-
porters. IF he is actively in the
picture, then I think we may lose
some seats We otherwise would gain
Supports Foreign Policy,
Mr.. Willkie, the 1910 Republican
presidential nominee, consistently
has supported administration for
eign policy and has urged the party
to do likewise, but majority OF
Republicans in Congress have regu-
larly voted against it.
"Of course" Senator Taft said in
an interview. lit Is too far ahead
TO tell exactly what the issues will
be- But If We still are not at war
and the situation is about what IT is
now, I believe our party might make
! a ma jor issue of whether we will
send an expeditionary force to some
other country"
The Ohio Senator. an unsuccessful
contender for the 1910 Republican
presidential nomination, said that
close congressional votes on admin.
istration foreign policy Issues dem-
onstrated that there was great
deal of sentiment in the country
against sending Americans to fight
in foreign countries.
Taft Thinks Overturn Possible.
Taft predicted his party would
make substantial House gains in the
1912 off year elections. He added IL
was entirely possible that Eepub-
licans might capture control OF the
chamber. There now are 260 Demo-
Gratis in the House and 1853 Repub-
licans. The remaining seven men,
bers belong to minor parties.
In addition to the expeditionary
force issue. Senator Taft said that
Republicans should put forward
program Of postwar rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Finnish Legation Clerk
Will Be Married

A Finnish Legation clerk, Ms
Kirsti Halmas. 25, will be married
in two weeks by the apostolic dele-
gate, the Most Rev. Amleto Cicoc
mani. to the second secretary Of th'
Colombian Embassy, Jose Camacha
Lorenzana, 40.
Miss Halmas came to this countrv
as an attache Of the Finnish pavilion
at the Worlds Fair. Mr. Lorenzana
native eof Bogota. Colombia, was a
commercial attache here from 1887
to 1899, and returned last year as
second secretary. His first wife is
dead.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
WoolYoch, Artist, Dies

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18 CP.-F.
Humphrey w. Woolaych,s IS. St.
Louis artist whose works are part
of collections in London, Paris,
Rome, Washington and the Mis-
souri, Capitol At Jefferson City, died
yesterday.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
Mutty Dance

Como va eS sabido de toda
nuestra juventud, la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano e.
fectuara ell sabado 20 del mes
en- curse un grandioso bale EN-
la sala principal de su edificio
social.
Aver fuimos informado de
ciertos originates detalles de la
fiesta.
A la entrada cada uno de los
asistenteS recibira una "Chapi-
ia" de las que Sc utilizan para
tapar las botellas de sodaS. En-
diez de estas habra ciertas Sc
males, bajo ell corcho.
Diez personals subiran a Ia
plataforma de la m1sica y la.
orquesta ejecutara differences
nGmeros populares; de los diez
ell que mas pleas acierte recibi-
"a un gran premio.
Los bailables lie han sido con-
fiados a la orquesta Charlie
Strong.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
F,16 IN Erito 81 Recital

r. NC uH II AttO q AlCttNNt
I'm brillante exito Sc anot6 a
yer la Academia de MGsica de
LA WPA.
La amplia sala Sc hallaba col
mazda por una distinguida con-
currencia, en- su mayoria fami-
liares de los ninos Y j6venes que
toman classes.
Ell primer nGmero del progra
ma 10 fue un Walls, tocado por
cinco discfpulos de piano. 2. So
10 de Piano por Antonio Cole
zia. 8. Serenata de Schubert, to
cada magistralmente en- seis
pianos.
Estes n1meros fueron dirigi-
dos por Ruth Padgett.
Duo de Piano deep River"
por Lydia y George Salazar.
Solo de Piano por Carmen
M~aniacci; Piano y Violin, "Me-
lodia en- e., por Josefina Ma
niacci; Solo de Piano por jim
my Inclan; la Rapsodia HGnga-
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
BGnQuete Homemade
a Leon Cain

BGnquete Homemade
a Leon Cain
Para manana esta anunciado
ell banquete homemade al Sr.
Leon S. Cain, presidente del
CARNIVAL Latino Americana.
A este acto Sc han adherido
muchas personals.
I'm programa Sc Ina prepare
do.
Figuran como principles ora
dores ell Sr. E. D. Lambright, e.
ditor del Tampa Morning Tri-
bune" y Alberto Valdes Brito,
redactor de ia Traducci6n
Prensa."
"A las Autoridades de la ciudad
Sc han extendido invitaciones,
aSf como a la Reina del Carna-
val senorita
Frances Cannella y su corte de
honor.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

ra, a duo, por Alva y Pansy In
clan,
Segunda parte, Nocturno,
por Olga Rivera; Duo de Piano
por Olga Rivera y Lawrence
Gunter. Una preciosa selection
musical en- la que tomaron par
,e seis alumnoS de piano. Prelu-
die en- C. mayor, por Lawrence
Gunter.
A la termination de estos MI
meros Sc present6 la orquesta
orgauizada en- este proyecto, di-
rigida por ell violinista Joe Ries
60,
Los organizadores Sc propo-
nen verificar otros e invitaran
al publlco.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
La Ultima de la Ser1e

Aver Sc hizo pGblico por Ia
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, que Ell entrante Domin
go Sc efectuara la Ultima matt
nee bailable de la fructifera TEN
porada. La del domingo 30, por
deferencia a la sociedad La tia
liza. que csc dia celebra su Picnic
annual, acordaron Suspenderla.
Aplausos merece la Seccipl
que dirige el amigo Angel de la
Riva.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

do en- terminus generates, para
criticar a la Andalucita, a mi
paisana.
listed dira...
-Pues pasaba yo por una ca
lie que no es del case mencionar
~ una sonora gritaba: Dye tn,
ca, me encontraste ell numero
que te pedi para ell sorteo del
microbes.
ST, mi Lila, te 10 %encontre;
.pero no me confundas con tn
eSpoSo.
Cerea eStaban los hijitos de
la DANA Y uno de ellcs lie echo
una ensarta de oprobioS al ''bo-
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
De e en- esta

De nueUO en- eStG
Nuevamenre tenemoS en- esta
ciudad al parciadO amigo DR..
Ismael Angulo, tras haber asis-
lido a los funerales de la autora
de sus dias, verificados en- la ca
pital cubana.
FL DR.. Angulo presta sus SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS a las socie-
dades Centre Espanol, C1rculo
Cubano y Centre Asturiano.
Aprovechamos la oportuni-
dad para enviarle nuestra mas
sentida condolencia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

sidente, Ell apreciado caballero
Oscar Cuervo, actual primer VI
ce presidente de la Sociedad.
En- la persona del Sr, Cuervo
encontraran los miembros de Ia
Secci6n al caballero y al ami
go.
LIE felicitamos, a la vez que le
deseamos muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
Fiesta SuSpeRdidd

Seg1n informes extraoficia-
les que recibimos, ell Cabaret
Popular que tenia anunciado la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano para ell sabado % del
mes en- curse. ha sido Suspend
do.
Suponemos que esta suspen =
sion Sc debe a que ell jOven Luis
Menendez, presidente de dicha
Secci6n, parti6 hoy para ell cam
pamentp Rlanding.
Anoche Sc lie ofreci6 una fies-
tecita de despedida, en- la que
estaban representadas las Sec
clones de Damas Y Recreo, en-
plenQ. la Directiva y otras Sec
clones.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
NuevO PreSidente

" UNNV 4 NvVNENTWV
En- la fieStecita ofrecida ano-
che al joven Luis Menendez,
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re-
.creo del Circulo Cubano, que ha
.tenido que renunciar dichO car
go por haber sido seleccionado
para ingresar en- las filas del G.
jercito americana, fue hecho
pGblico ell nombre del nuevo pre-
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
PaIpitaciones de
la colonia latina
Ell LENGUAJE

I'm andaluz amigo ~nuestro,
hombre de gran energIa y que
no tiene pelos en- la lengua, es-
tuyo a visitarnos en- la manana
de hoy.
-Vengo a relatarles una con-
versaci6n que OF aver y estimo
es la meior prueba de que no
estamos "capacitados', hablan-
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

litero'', que los recibi6 sonrien-
te.
Dye. "Fulana'', este mucha
cho tiene la misma soltura de
lengua que tn tianes...
-Haz ell favor de relp-.ar al
nino. Yo 10 respetaria, pero tn
lie has dido mentarme la madre,
<PdSa a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Ell banquete tendra efecto en-
ell acreditado restaurant Gel
Boulevard" prOpiedad de nues-
tro amigo S. Sierra.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

Padeciendo un fuerte ataque
gripal guarda CANA nueStro a.
preciado amigo Berardo Lariz,
con Residential en- ell 1910 de la
Gale Is.
Ell Sr. Lariz es atendido por
ell DR.. Juan SiVerio.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su pronto Y total restablecimien
to.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
HAIR-BREADTH HARRY

AND So We LAUNCH NOV
MO IRE ENACTMENT
or "HAN1LET STARRING
HARRY AoLLINGsWoR1A
" TIE TITLE ROLEI
BELINDA AS orAELA,
AND RUDOLPH
RASeENpALE AS,
cLAuD nus. KING OF
DENMARK (RuDV,
NE HOUND " ANY
ROLE WOULD BE
A Not DOG -
y
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

Santos del d5G
Gabriel y Eduardo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-18
.SlCK, NERVOUS.
CRANKY o1aRTTH"?
Their Read WHY
Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend!

Some women SUITE severe monthly
pain teramp1. backaeho, heldachel due
10 female functionh. disorders while
others nerve tend 10 become upset and
they get cross. restless and moody.
= SO why not take lydia y. pinkhami
Vegetable Compound made especially
10 help tired, rundown, nervous w0nt-
Pinkhnm'a Compound contains no opi-
ates or habf forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1941-03-18

<PGSa a la Ia. pdg.)
Evening star., 1941-12-30

stout gentleman roofing for Wyo-
ming's basket ballers at the Gar
den last night was Steve Owen of
the football Giants, who used to
play on the same grid team as
Everett Shelton, wyoming coach.
When a Dutch ship docked at
Hampton Roads, Va, the other
day. one of the first orders sent
ashore was for IA soccer pants.
When a publicity man for the
San Diego pro football club
started to phone news of his
teams dCingS to Tiajuana
Mex radio station. he got as
far as ''the San Diego Eombers.'
when a censor interrupted. "Sor-
ry, you are to discuss no military
information
Service Dept. Joe Manzo,
former Boston College grid star,
played % games this fall-10 for
Camp Croft IS. c. and II for a
Roanoke, CVa) pro team. Four
players on the I'd Field Artil-
lery basket ball team, winner Of
the Canal Zone title. hail from
Western Pennsylvania. Maj. EN-
NETT ODonnell, IT, who shot
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Picking Winner
AT Sugar Bowl
Stumps Fans
Air-Minded Fordhum,
Running Missouri
Well Matched
Ry ROMNEY WHEELER,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80. - If
Canal street had cats on every con-
ner, the uncertainty of where they'd
jump would be no greater than
Thursdays Sugar Bowl quarrel be-
tween Fordham University and
Missouri.
To New Orleans curbstone au-
thorities and thousands of football
minded visitors from the East and
Middle West, 1t adds up to just one
answer: Probably the widest Sugar
Bowl game ever played in the 49,
000-seat stadium. Betting favored
Missouri by the improbable margin
of to 5.
Each team is specialist, and
that speciality is the others weak
ness. Missouri, an exponent of the
old battleship strategy of power,
has a great running attack. Ford
ham, in the past, has found that
sort of power troublesome.
Fordham has built its attack
around aerial bombardment, with
Fullback Steve Filipowicz as chief
bombardier. That sort Of overhead
warfare has given Missouri fits.
FilipoWicz completed 81 of 101
tries for 722 yards last fall, pitching
mostly to Jim Blumenstock and
Jim Noble That was only a little
short of one third the total yardage
made by Fordham all season.
Missouri, meanwhile, made its
record on the ground, piling up g.
TIL yards by rushing and only 339
by passing The Tigers completed
just Is passes all year. Half Of
their "a touchdowns came on runs
Of 20 yards or more.
Aiding in MiSsouri's concern was
illness of Right Halfback Bob
Steuber, the teams best ground
gamer. who was confined yesterday
to his bed at EdgeWater Park. Miss,
with heavy cC4d. Coach Don
Faurot said he hoped the big speed
ster would be in shape to play
Thursday, however.
Tourist t-wiSe New Orleans took
the flood of New Year crowds in
stride, but hotels were bulging at
the seams. Tickets for the bowl
game were non-existant except for
! few independent re-sales.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
SandIots, Clubs,
Schools Reveal
14Fata|ities
N.C.A.A. Studies War
Plans; Few Football
Rules Changes Asked
BY CHARLES DUNKLFY,

DETROIT, Dec. 30-Not a single
death attributed to football occurred
in the Nations ranks of $500 coll
lege players during the 1941 season.
1t was the first year in an 11-year
period that no collegian sacrificed
his life, either directly or indirectly,
because of the gridiron game.
This cheerful report was presented
to the joint meeting today OF the
American Football Coaches Associa-
ton and National Collegiate Athletic
Association by DR.. Floyd r. East
wood Of Purdue University's school
OF physical education for men. Men,
bers of the two associations dis
cuSsed the possible effects Of the
war on intercollegiate athletics and
heard addresses on the question:
How can collegiate athletics best
contribute to the National crisis?"
IA Deaths in Other Groups.
Prof EaStWood's report revealed
that although there were no fatal
tiles among the collegians. a slight
increase in deaths occurred among
so-called "sandIot" athletic club
PLAYERS which brought 10 "a the
total number of fatalities in all
classifications Of football deaths
during the year. This was compared
with a toll of II last year and 33 IN
the peak year Of 1881 when the sur
vev was begun.
OF the IA deaths, 5 occurred among
"sandlot" PLAYERS, over whom there
was no medical supervision: 3 at
athletic clubs and in high schools.
| In general. indirect causes of deaths
were infections and heart failure.
while major causes of direct deaths
were cerebral hemorrhages and in
| ternal injuries.
In urging continuation Of efforts
to safeguard the players. DR.. East
wood recommended medical exam
/ inations thorough enough TO picl; up
/ the slightest heart GeviationS, more
/ research to perfect headguards, con-
/ tinuation Of the liberal substitution
rule end renewed attention to pre-
/ season conditioning in fundamentals.
! Few Rules Changes Sought.
Columbia's Lou Little. chairman OF
| the Coaches Rules Committee. said
the fewest suggestions for changes in
the rule book were made since the
body was organized 10 wears ago.
/ The suggested changes will be rec
/ commended to the N. c. A. A. Rules
Committee at its meeting in Phoenix,
Ariz, January 4.
They include:
l. The team scored upon By either
touchdown or field goal is 10 have
OPTIONAL choice Of goal. This Is de-
signed to Great offensive balance.
Little said, particularly when the
wind advantage is great.
2. Clarification Of the substitution
rule TO remove the possibility of the
so-called sleeper play.
3. Revision of the lateral pass rule
which nullifes play downfeld when
the ball is passed forward. The
coaches would make this a 5-yard
penalty from the point of infraction.
Now the ball is returned to the line
of scrimmage.
4. Placing a penalty for sending a
substitute on the field after the Of
fensive team has left the huddle or
gone into formation. Penalty: Loss
of time out.
5. Revision of the substitution
rules to permit players to report to
any one of the officials.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

Schwartz at the bat--John
Beer of the Newark Sunday Call
tells this one on Gus Schwartz.
noted slugger of the Newark
sandlots. Seems he went up in
the Jersey hills to play game at
High Bridge one day. When the
opposing finger cut the plate
with his first pitch. Gus wasn't
ready. but he heard the umpire
shout ball" Another perfect
pitch brought the same result.
Gus didn't take his bat Off his
shoulder all afternoon and always
reached first. After the game the
umD told him: L know all about
you as a hitter. Schwartz. When
you didn't swing I knew they
were no good
One-minute sports page-Jake
Weber. veteran Fordham trainer,
SAYS the four-minute mile never
will be run because such speed
would be too much Of a strain
on the human heart. The no
pass" rule won't be In effect at
Tropical Park for the New Year
morning card. The track will
give ont 10000 free tickets. The
Evening star., 1941-12-30
|MacMitcheII Is Voted
Sullivan Award as
Leading Amateur
Ace Runner Is Youngest
Ever to Garner Trophy;
Wurmerdum Second
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Leslie
MacMitchen, who scored a virtual
grand slam in cross-country and
mile running during 194l, is the
winner of the James E. Sullivan
award, annually given the Nations
outstanding amateur athlete.
BY a vote of 600 sports critics
polled by the Amateur Athletic
Union, the New York University
senior became the first native of
the Empire State and the youngest
athlete ever to win the honor.
During the past season Mac
Mitchell, at 81, completed his fourth
year of collegiate cross country with
out a defeat and in track annexed
the N. c. A. A. mile, both the indoor
and outdoor I. c. 4 A. crowns and
the A. A. U. 1.500-meter, or metric
mile, championship.
Last Sunday he captured the
Sugar Bowl mile, doing the distance
in Abb despite stiff wind.
MacMitchell. on basis of five
points for flrSt-place vote, three Tor
a second and one for a third, col
lected 848 Cornelius Warmerdam
the California pole vaulter, was sec
ond with 662. Joe Platak, Chicago S
handball expert, was third with 463.
Other vote-getters: Billy Brown
Louisiana State track, 413; Bud
Ward, Spokane, Wash. golf, 378;
Macy Merki, Portland, Greg, swim
ming, 351; Earl Clark, Ohio State
diver, 253.
The presentation of the trophy
probably will be made at the Ma
tional A. A. U. indoor track ano
field meet in Madison Square Gar
den on February 23
Gregory Rice, also track star
was the winner a year ago.