davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
BY Nj. S. HANDLER

MOSCOW, Sept. 12-CUP)- The
first snow of approaching Russian
winter was falling today as the
defenders of Stalingrad dauntlessly
held their ground against merciless
and continuous attacks of 1000
planes, hordes of German infantry,
ana droves of tanks.
Though the snow was reported in
the mountains of the Mozdok re-
gave terrible urgency to the fren-
zied efforts or the Nazi horde to
gion of the western Caucasus, it
seize the Volga river city which
Adolf Hitler has ordered captured,
regardless of price.
There had been no Nazi advance
anywhere around Stalingrad in "a
hours, Russian advices indicated,
since it was revealed that no road
of retreat remained, that the de-
tenders must fight on until the
Germans were smashed or the last
Russian is daed.
HOPES RAISED
The snow in the Caucasus buoy
ed Russian hopes for an early on
set of winter and correSpondingly
hit at the Nazis who, regardless
of the outcome of the present bat
tie, are doomed to another winter
of war in Russia. Normally, WIN
ter is not due in the Caucasus or
around Stalingrad until November.
The snow was reported in region
where the Russians were tighten
ing a ring around German forces
which had broken across to the
south bank OF the Terek river.
The German drive there was aim
ed at the oil fields of Grozny.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Swedish Telegraphic bureau wrote
The greatest battle in world his
tory is raging with Stalingrad
not only the summer campaign, but
the fight of Germany and her al
lies. on the whole, eliminates The
battle already is eclipsing that at
SevaStopol. German shock troops
are seeking an enormous and reck-
less concentration of Russia's might
and material.D
REDS PROGRESS
Front line dispatches and COM
muniques reported progress in two
Russian offenSiVeS, one near
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
"a Hours See No
German Advance

SchluSselbuTg to break the siege OF
Leningrad and a second on the CEN
tral front to wipe out salient ex-
tending toward Moscow.
Dispatches said the Russians had
smashed through heavily fortified
German line in the area of Cinya-
vino, six miles south of Schlussel-
burg, and continued to advance.
The noon coEimunique said 40 en-
emy tanks had been destroyed or
set on fire in the central front Of
fensive, in fighting on the outskirts
of an important inhabited locality
Denied a quick victory at Stall
ingrad, the Germans were reported
venting their rage on the civilian
population that still was not in the
front lines While some bombers
blasted Soviet positions, others
bombed Stalingrad itself, and dis
patches said it was a burned and
ruined city.
RAGE FRUSTRATED
The enemy now was trying with
all his might to enlarge small wedg-
eS he had driven into Russian pos
itions. The Russians frustrated
these efforts with heavy artillery,
firing over open sights, with hand
grenadeS, rifles and bayonets.
A Stockholm newspaper said the
Germans had reached the Volga in
the Krasnoarmeisk area, south OF
Stalingrad.
(Some London reports were that
as many as 100000 Germans were
asSaulting Stalingrad, with 1000
planes and 5000 tanks.)
West of Stalingrad, Soviet troops
repulSed attacks" the noon COM
munique said. Our units Destroy
ed six German tanks, three trucks
loaded with infantry and 1870 Hit
leriteS. On another sector, Soviet
tanks destroyed eight German
tanks, seven anti-tank guns, u ma
chine gun nests and up OF 100 of
the enemy.
Southwest of Stalingrad, Soviet
troops repulsed fierce attacks. So
Wet artillery, firing from open pos
itions, destroyed five German tanks
and many infantry. Northwest of
Stalingrad, Soviet artillery dispers-
ed enemy concentrations and ami
hilated up to two companies OF
infantry"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
Madagascar Drive Gains

LONDON, Sept 12-UP)-Brit-
ish Imperial forces advancing on
Tananarive, capital of Vichy NADIA
gascar, advanced 1870 miles yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
peial vaiiey Publishing company. 625
State Street. FL Centro. California, as
the combined Sunday issue OF the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c. John
ston. vice president and general man
agcr; +. A. Fitzhueh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising REPRESENTATIVES.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at III Centro, California post
office as second class matter. Sub
Scripton rates: In California. SC per
copy or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press. per month rs;
paid in advance; 3 months, 81. 10; 6
months, $4.00; one year, $50: out
side California, in conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month, Toe;
months Sl.S0; g months S3.25: one
car. S6 on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13

day, a communique of the East
Africa command said today. Dis
patches indicated that they were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
Service Will Not
Raid Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, Sept IL. CUP)-
The Army and Navy will not COM
mission or enlist executives and ex-
perts of federal agencies and essen
tial war industries without consent
of the heads OF the agencies and
Industries. it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13

The SCuthernmost British column
on the west coast, advancing from
Morondava, reached the vicinity OF
Mahaho, 30 miles inland, and was
continuing operations successfully
This force, it was indicated, was
heading for Ambcsitra, 115 miles
south Of Tananarlve, which meant
that Tananarive was threatened
from the northwest, northeast, and
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
Germans Reported
Crossing voIga

LONDON, Sept. II. CUP) - The
unreliable Vichy radio said today
that German troops have crossed
the Volga on the Stalingrad front
Reports from Ankara were quoted
by Vichy radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13

in the southwest Pacific the Sea-
bees built an airfield within nine
days.
They just chewed it out of the
jungle" he said.
Forrestal indicated the Marines
have consolidated their positions
strongly in the Solomons, declaring
the japanese will find it "a very
tough job" to retake the islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-13
|mperiaIs March
South from Suarez

VICHY, Sept. 12. (UP) - Brit
ish forces are proceeding south
ward along the east coast of NADIA
gascar from the Diego Suarez naval
base area, Madagascar dispatches
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

WHILE in Arizona am going to price pair
w OF horses and a blackboard, All my life l
have wanted TO own blackboard and a couple
e of faSttraveling equines.
Maybe I'll get a couple Of strawberry roans.
Wonder how long IT would take me 10 drive a
pair of strawberry roanS from Phoenix TO San
Francisco and from there TO New York.
The Overland Mail from Upton. Mo. TO San
Francisco made the trip in q days. That distance
2,759 miles
Modern highway building has cut the dis
tances so now IL is only 1000 miles from San
Francisco to New York on the Lincoln highway.
So if you see fellow driving pair OF straw
berry roans along the Lincoln highway at a
merry clip II may be J.
4 RIZONA leads all states in the production Of
"A copper. Natives speak of the states OUT
standing features as being cotton, copper, cattle
and climate
The cotton copper and cattle are very good.
AL the guest ranches everything is quite in
formal. but al the hotels where the rates average
around $50 10 S35 day the patrons delight IN
dressing for dinner
You go into the lobby Of one of these
hostelries at night and when you see the men
wearing tropical type evening clothes and the
ladies in summer evening gowns II looks Ike the
officers club in British colony in India
The guide to Phoenix states the taxi rates are
rs cents for the first mile and cents for each
additional one-thTd mile.
l dispute that vigorously For An eight-mile
trip I charged 50 and have the receipt to
prove II.
The taxi driver told me he had taken in SAT
in day, but that the company paid him S2l
week.
TIVE "oomph boy dude ranch cowboy lives
high. but the regular Arizona cowhand has
a difficult existence He works from II TO 16
Aetts Il day and gets oriy two hUhdays-Fourth
OF July and Christmas.
His pay ranges from S35 TO SIS month
Only the top hands get the latter wage
The best paid are the 'peelers" the fellows
who break in the horses The "punchers' are
the hands who watch and round up the cattle.
The city of Phoenix was given its name.
cordng 10 a local historian by an EngliShman,
Lord" Darrell Duppa described IAN English
adventurer, scholar and inebriate.'
One-thrd of Arizona's population is Mexicans
and Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

BY KING Feature, syndlc.,, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

you as much il you heard me pronounce IL.
1 learned it from book bought, How TO Learn
to Speak Spanish in One Day
believe in getting right into the atmosphere
of place. I also have borrowed a large
western hat from a fellow on the Phoenix
Gazette.
II is an advantage 10 have western hat in
Phoenix because IL gives impression YOU are
rative and you are not charged tourist prices
PIGHT now is the peak Of the tourist season In
~ Phoenix The hotels damned. Every
day is like Kentucky Derby day in Louisville.
Well. nearly like il.
| will say for Phoenix they do not charge
you Is for ham and eggs or - cents for
weak cheese sandwich as they-ae 81 Derby day
in Louisville
During the month OF March the Phoenix
suburbanites don western cowhand clothes. rent
a couple of pinto ponies. put out sign guest
ranch and take in boardeTS.
The average rate per boarder is $40 week
A little farther out the desert arc the real
guest ranches.
These specialize in "oomph boy cowboys
To get job as dude ranch cowboy fellow
has to be tall dark and handsome and know how
to play guitar. They teach him to ride horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

write song smashes) have called Abraham
Lincoln"
Dele Norella, the La Martinique lark. is
called the most luscious Latin since Carmen
Miranda hit town.
It's doll over at the Arthur ROBBERS. He
auth'd the hit Having Wonderful Time, among
other delightful things.
Gov Lehman's boy Peter and his bride are
infanucipating IN June
MovIETowN NOVELETTE,: They are a family
WI of well-known Beverly Hill-Billes. They
employed Jap gardener for eight years. Be-
cause they found him trustworthy, they were
panied recently to tell him he was fired. Circum-
stance, you know.
He said he understood fully. but in appreciation
for all their kindnesSes he wished TO leave gift
Would they please not open IL until "a hours
after he had gone He was sure, he added. that
the gift would prove useful one day soon.
They kept their pledge.
they opened il they found two gas
masks
DIGTOWN SMALLTALK The Bedtime Story"
ID Loretta Young and Fred March are reading
in the publicity stills displayed BY Radio City
Music Hall. is the Cong. Record
What midtown spot is thriving without Gus
toner's Ev'lybody glo there, then glo down
basement and rollee dicee!
All these romance stories linking Carol Bruce
counterfeit.
In the news shops certain words are typo
graphical dynamite. Immortal" frinstance.
Too often it comes out immoral
And window" is full OF the devil, too, as
House and Garden, the mag, found out.
1t typed this classic (which makes very good
sense TO your correspondent.
Nothing gives greater variety to the
appearance of a house" it ran than q few
draped widows"
BROADWAY DICTIONARY Announcer: The
- most dramatic guy the radio sketch.
Comedian: bloke whose limousine saves him
the expense OF hiring a bus for his script writer's.
Guest star: The dope whose agent is more
popular than he is -
Isolatonist: Person who worships the ground
he sticks his head into.
Nonpartisan: One too yellow 10 back up an
opinion he's too dumb 10 have
War Expert: Fellow whose went TO
military school.
Flag-waver: An alarmSt who wants his coun-
try 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
thought the job was

grams curing ms vacation here
The Miami Dempsey Hotel proprietor. who
says the Army is not paying 1896 per month per
room. The Army is paying about 81 cents per
day. three 10 ROOM
Billy DeWolfe, out of the hospital bundled in
sweaters, walking TO Versailles. The Wolfe IN
sleeps clothing!
GABLES IN OUR ALLEY Jimmy Dorsey was
~ at the entrance TO Cafe Rouge when some
one asked If a certain wel-known phony IN
the place.
"Yes," said Jimmy, "there he is sitting
there by his Ioathsome."
In La Conga this was eaVeSdroppcd.
I'm bored with marriage"
Then why'ncha getta DIVORCE"
Bored with that, too"
In Reubens they were Cabling about promi-
nent play-girl who comes from the West
"She was brought up on ranch" one re-
marked.
.Yay-ah,. volunteered another the Bar
None"
MEMOS OF a MIDNIGHTER: The Clifford
WI Fischer vaude venture has had such success,
one OF the former two-a-day entertainers IN u
lasked another;
DO you think the pictures will
back"
Peter DeTosc and Benny Davis who usually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
DINNER

One cup clear soup; average
helping lean veal outlet ESQ
calories); 2 tablespoons carrots
tvitamin A-25 calories); 2
tablespoonfuls gelatine dessert
t25 calories); l small cup coffee
no cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

lives IL Hll Elil liDl " ~
mad.
But perhaps this
type of reflection Is
beyond my capacity.
Guess / better stick 10
horses and women
EVD)
TfiIEi West begins At
Il Fort Worth. Tex
But where does the
Far West begin > Could
II be al Phoenix. Ariz.
Anyway that Is where
! am pausing for a
time before pushing on
ward 10 the Pacific
Coma esta. amigo
This doesn't impress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

AAGA OIA AAOCNGAf WI
tough when he was
President. NJ
Mrs. Eugene Walter,
widow of the late play
wright (of all those
hits). She needs a job.
She was formerly Mary
Dawn and appeared in
Trial of Mary Dugan."
the play.
Richard Watts Jr..
the critic, and Mary
Anderson. the "meanie"
of Guest in the House ["
the towns newest
syndicate.
John Garfield of
Hwood. who earned
S. 500 on radio pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Ringworm
Can Cause
Itching Spots
Fungus Growth Looks
Like Spun Glass
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
ITCHING between the toes and
on the soles Of the feet, which
have been christened athletes
foot. is well known to be caused
by ringworm.
What is not so we'll known
is that ringworm is the cause
of chronic and recurrent itching
OF the skin on many different
parts of the body.
A condition similar TO the
skin OF athletes foot may break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN

pdcn ss6isei 10 VI Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

This ,oorH Is comedy 10 those that think
tragedy TO those that feel.
Horace Wapole.
- 1T was Nicholas Breton who IN 1904 d
said 1T is a mad world my masters" And
Rabelais remarked: Half The world does not
know how the other half lives"
There may be something OF a connection in
these two observations That is 10 say If half
Of the world knew more about how the other half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

V'HE BIG PARADE: Sir Cedrique Hardwique
Il at La Martinique.
Vincent Price, the tallie. and George Price,
the shortie. Price and Half-Price.
Beatrice Kay, veddy Beautiful, entering
Loew's State stagedoor.
Herbert Hoover who thought the ioh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
lENTEN REDUCING DIET
THURSDAY-525 CALORIES
BREAKFAST

One glass pineapple juice
(vitamins-50 calories); ] Hol-
land rusk Its calories); l cup
coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCH
One cup vegetable soup-dice
vegetables and leave in soup
troughage. vitamins, minerals
rs calories); i slice toast or 2
soda crackers Its calories); y
canned peach served hot or cold
go calories).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Waiter WincheLl
On Broadway

Trade Mark ReSis.sred. copyright, 1912,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

WHILE in Arizona am going 10 price a pair
w of horses and blackboard All my life
have wanted TO own a blackboard and couple
of faSi travelling enuInes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

Yesterdays Answer
II Wind in
strumant
40. Pen-nane of
Charles Lamb
A. sum uD
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Penn Relay Carnival Results

Masoh-Dixon Conference mile relay
Champions ship[Won BY Catholic Uniysr.
Doyle Charles OKeefe); second. Bridge
water; third, Western Maryland: fourth.
Delaware; NTH, Baltimore Loyola: sixth
College: eighth. Galiaudet. Time, 1888.
Hammer throw-Won by Edward styTna.
New Hampshire. 1913 feet 4as inches;
feef nePes t5iTd 1on co6en PENN
sylvanifa i47 feet 7ss. inches; fourth,
Edward Beetem, Pennsylvania, I36 feet
l7s inches; ffth, Edward sladowski. Ford
PENN 50fS st.s ssmgsR 3 fss ES5SsGd iRssss
5eb Herbert t5pg RpSslf xaylsT Ys55a "a tmy sss6
ssst STATE 'fss fsst aI'R s% ihc6es ' fth
coiesiate Sswsh EsHy Ssif-mis lie relay rsf nabmWOn
by Pittsburgh Harold Stickle, Robert
Smith, Albert Peretic, William Carter :
second. Penn state; third. Xavier, ,.ri,eS New
JaveItn throwE;wOn BY r J White. bite
amy s4 PEOPLES 9s sf navy "a I6s 6sh'i feet nses
third. P. A. Geiter, Gettysburg. 1913 feet
8 inches fourth, Daniel Galbraith, Ship
genbVTs ss TssGheTs ise feft h1s
& one-niie @ College relay championship;
Ssorss gsn Sy c4ss'' f Grsa i2n9 Hf saGnA'
fourth. Princeton: ffth. Syracuse; sixth,
Fordhsm; seventh. Manhattan. Time
Four-mile college relay championship;
Won BY indiana (charles Lsnotka. Paul
Kendall Earl Mitchell. Campbell Kane
second Dartmouth: third, New YORK UNI
versity; fourth. Army; fifth. North Texas
Teachers: sixth. Cornell. Time, l7i5o-o-
(Penn state failed 70 hnish-l
Teachers College 1-mile relay cnam-
piGes PPred yeentsmp, Pete cram: James KsT; K.sT.
Institute; third St. Paul Polytechnic
fourth, westchestert Pa; fifth. Blooms
burg, Pa Time. 3:21-3. New event rec
ord Previous record Of 3:2l a made oy
Hampton Institute in 1880
Class B l-mile college relay champion
ship-won by Villanova lGeorge Guida,
William Hooper. Robert OSullivan. Fran
els Dunbar; second, Syracuse: third,
ginia: sixth. Brooklyn St. Johns: seventh.
Cornell; eighth st, Paul Poly. Time.
POLE vauIt-won by A Richard Nor
second. John Welsh, tr., Pennsylyania. t3
I3 feet: fourth. Joseph Bakura Penn
state. 13 feet tplaces decided least mum
Der OF misses; tie for fifth between Dom
aid Efbe, Syracuse, and Alfred Bates,
Princeton. 12 feet 8 inches
High tump-Won BY Adam Berry.
Southern La) University, 8 feet ia
inches: second, A Richard Morcom. New
Hampshire, 9 feet 374 inches: third. Allen
Thomas, Morgan State. feet 3A inches
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Terps Annex Batting
Duel From Y. N. |.
In 9Th Inning
Three Runs Then Tell;
TotoI of 80 Hits Made
In Come Ending, ll-o

Marylands ball club that has
been travelling az fast pace since
losing its first seven games added
another victory yesterday in whip
ping Virginia Military Institute at
College Park, IL to 9.
1t was the Terps' second Southern
Conference victory in a row and
four triumphs in the last five games,
the loss being a 4-3 thinning affair
with Navy last Wednesday.
Maryland won the ball game with
three runs in the eighth inning
after the Cadets had taken a 9-S
lead on two tallies in the fourth.
In fact, all the other runs except
these three, were counted in the
first four rounds.
V. M l. finished Pitcher Jack
Wright in the first inning and Max
Hunt. his successor, after going
strong at the outset, finally had to
be relieved by Lloyd Roberts. Mary
land also blasted Spessard. V. M Is
starting hurler. from the mound in
one round. and finished up strongly
on Walker who went TO his rescue
Maryland made II hits and v.
M. 1. got l3. Homers by Pop Whar-
ton and Roscoe Whipp were in
cluded in the Maryland elouts.
Whipp also made a couple of great
stops.
Roberts, rookie, did a good slab
relief job for the Terps, giving only
two hits in the last five sessions and
passing none
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Episcopal Victor, 81
As Little Hoyas Aid
With Eight Muffs

Episcopal Highs baseball team
used seven hits and eight George
town Prep errors to gain a 81 VIC
tory over the Little Hoyas yesterday
at Hoxton Field in Alexandria. Big
blow of the game was Graham
(Smiley) Ellis home run with a
mate aboard in the first inning.
The Maroons piled up five runs
at the start and coasted home, aided
at times by the inexperienced Prep
infleld, getting single runs in the
fourth, sixth and seventh innings.
The Preps made a battle of it,
however, especially in the sixth,
when they loaded the bases with
only one out. After one run was
scored, Starting Pitcher Mole"
hewitt was lifted in favor of Ed Nc
Cue, who Immediately threw a dou-
ble-play ball to end the uprising.
Left-hander Don Miller went all
the way on the Prep mound.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Summaries of Drake Relays

roVsI; second. Harold Han 1Rice msti-
tutel; third. ory, Mathews oklahoma;
I20-;yard hiRh hqrdles-Won. by Bill
Summins Rice InstituTel; secona Charles
Ts5ss soJ N fourth John ,,S sauRsf5s RsB6
King Nebraska. Time, 0;I4.6. -
A sn NJ: Mir Kun iSSsSo foSsS: Pete watkins
Texas A. 4 M; Albert Rieks Texas A,
tiee for tTst ct feet T. Inch inches sus..ksr s,,
souri,, i9 feet ga. inches; second, James
Delaney (Notrs Dame), as feet IFS
inches; third; Don WelchsE Drake, 4s
(wiseonsinl. As feet 2 inches; fifth, VIC
tor, schleich (Nehrasks). ~ feet 1ols
East Texas stape Teschsrs. 1854 feet;
second Milo Fsrneti tKsnsssl. 1872 .35;
third. Tony Rssmoyich tMichigan Nor-
braskai. nsii os2 isl753 | ffth. If Iswrenee aadiey
POLE vault (fnsli-Jack Deheld Min
nesotal and Bill Williams tWisconsinl, ID
Dame. 10 feet: Kenneth steinoeck Iovsl,
Albert RickS Texas A. & NJ, Art Kilness
1Miehisah Mans stale. % Ted wonoR % eMichiEan iss n
StateA, Harold Hunt Nebraska, tied for
fourth, - feet 6 inches.
state Dave Tfepsnier Bob wriSht. " Dallas alas
Dupree; Ralph Hammond second. Texas
third, Aiehigan' fourth. Texas A. & NJ
Invitational 44O-yard hurdles-won by
Roy Cochran tGrest Lakes Naval Train
ING Stationl; second. Dale Ksulitz Mich
lEan statel;, third. John Sharp tokla-
state); fifth, Bob Hodges (Oklahomsl
Time, 0.52.2. New Drake relays and world
Evening star., 1942-04-26

record, Former Drake record o:53 2. by
JACK Patterson (Ricel. 1885. Former
world record, 0:52.6, by Gibson FORD
University half-mle relay-won by
Ohio State Russell Owen. Leroy Collins.
Boo WIisht Ralph siEs Hsmmond goar, seeG5Sa' nIcS
Rsf Esn atRte aftR saTa Tme lsh
New Drake record. Former record, 1925,
one-miIe relay. college I division-won
by Butler urwin. Teich, Morris Nahmias,
Ray Alsbury, Wilbur Bsgby); second. Coe;
third, Miami (Ohiol University; fourth.
Nicasan onsms s0FIs Fsls9 ooisss I@s and DIVISION
srs Geon English, o'Neii Baldwin. Paul
Ware. Lewis Smith second, East Texas
state Teachers: fourth. Loyola Gchicsgol;
fifth. Yankton ts, Dak9. Time. 3:1s.5;
sse Dsss 5 Dueres ssfz~e6 fs7oS eos y Rp
Hammond. Russell Oven, second, Louisi-
Miehisani. fifth, Purdue. Time, 1888
xefsisy s and colesIWen & y sIDmfe PrsEe Pdck pnl
Youns. John Hodges, Jim Wells. Ed Cru
nanderl second Iowa Teachers; third.
Time sag New 0l5r pfak. Fen record Iasr For-
mer asl.' record. a:45. BY Drake IN IsIo,.
uniyersity 2-mile relay-5Won by Miehi-
Slate Sta third. tafnGneso@ta @ foufth. n0 DrsRs' axe
nth. Illinois. Time 7:43.7.
atvisioaMWon a E 81 Butier eef5 spiek claTF 0 JACK
ond Loyola 'Chlcago); third, Miami .ohio(
state Teachers nth, Yankton Is. Dak-)
College. Time. 1853.
University 4-mile reIsy-won by Notre
Frank conforTi. DIV. oliver Aa9ef H1ntefl; second,
Illinois: third, Oklahoma; fourth. Mime
sofa; nth, Michigan. Time. l741.l.