davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Hints on Etiauette

II you are dining With friends
or IN a public place and ind
hsh or meat bone in your mouth.
remove It with your thumb and
hrst finger and lay 1t on the edge
Of your plate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Hugo Fenker, pastor.
Ernest Philippi, vicar.
Paul Ungrodt. Sunday School su.
perintendent Carl Scheffler, as
sistant superintendent,
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Jun
ior. intermediate and senior depart
ments. The primary and kinder.
garten departments meet in the
Sunday School rooms during Di.
vine service.
IL a. m Divine service. Ser
mon subject: Are you a laborer
together with God ,"
The combined choirs will sing
the anthem: The Heart of God
by McAfee.
$50 p. m Senior Luther League
meeting. All the young people OF
the church are invited to attend
this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

r. T. Appleyard, rector.
s a. m.-Holy Communion. Cor
porate Communion for Senior class
OF Church School.
$50 a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and
sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Horoscope for Sunday

Today's birthday child is self
reliant. stubborn in holding to an
opinion. and you often conceal
your true feelings. You have
high ambitions. are completely re-
liable and a loyal friend. Beware
Of being proud and naughty. Gull
tivate humility and geniality. You
will be happier and more success
full by so doing. Very early this
morning you may recall an I'M
comfortable social experience. but
don't let 1t deprive you Of sleep.
Early this evening find refresh
ment in reading an inspired book
about religion. Or. for relaxation,
talk about occultism and phlloso-
ply with a friend.
OVRa- AfnnNa Tat Aaa-ae@
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
One Minnte lest

l What IS the birthstone OF the
month Of October
2 What is the second wedding
anniversary
3 What - the Goth snniver-
sary?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Fifty Years Ago

The Ladies' Library announces b
Of the Normal faculty. Profs f. a Strong. NarFarIsno
Julia A. King b. l.. DOoge David Eugene Smith Lu.y A.
band Daniel Putnam, W H. Shefze C.
F. A. Barbour and August Lodemau. directed by
Prof r. II. Pease close
Word is received Of the marriage in Bay City OF Miss Lou
Amsden formerly Of Ypslant to William Stanton lawyer
in Bay City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
For
Hid bPubhc

Editors Note: This Il one Of a
series Of articles on social services
available N Npsilanti. The articles
should be clipped for future refer
ence as increased population brings
more problems which Nusilantiaus
Will be called upon to solve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Mennonite Brethren In Christ
Church

1888 w Cross ST.
9:45 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School
7:30 p. m.-Song and Praise ser.
vice.
p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting each week.
A very hne song and praise ser
vice precedes the eyangelistic ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Christian and Missionary Alliance

W.T. '9N'"'' dHu WIosIOHaTJ 'NTITdHCe
25 S. Prospect 81.
NJ. S. Amstutz, minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School rally
program.
IL a. m.-Rey. +. X. Lunds SER
mon subject, Dear Children.
6 p. m.-Prayer meeting.
$50 p. m.-Mrs. f. X. Lund,
speaking to the young people.
1880 .. m.-Evangelistic Message
by Mr.. Lund. Theme The Devils
Gospel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

tic rift between the Hopkiuses and
Mrs. ROoSeyelt-never openly con
hrmed has been patched up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Baptist Tabernacle

Rev. Robert f. Nichols. pastor.
During building operations, ser
vices will be held in the Assembly
OF God Church. corner Michigan
and Prospect ST.
p. m.-Bible School.
3 p. Worship hour. Subject
Gods Power VS.. Our Need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Words Of Wisdom

do love my country's good
with a respect more tender. more
holy and profound than mine own
life. Shakespeare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Church OF Christ

(5O5 W. Cross ST.
G. Wheeler Utley, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m-Worship and sermon.
7.45 p m.-Sermon.
Beginning series of protracted
meetings to continue two weeks,
O. d. Bixler. evangelist OF Brook
Aeld, ILL.,, will conduct same every
evening at 7:45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
First Methodist Church

waiter b. Heyler, minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun
ior, intermediate, high school and
adult departments.
1915 a. m.-Nursery for chill
dren to three years OF age in the
Methodist Community House.
1915 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, primary de
partments.
1915 a. m.-Morning service OF
worship. Rev Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme THE Diff
ference a Good Home Makes. The
Adult Choir will sing Dwell Ye in
Love, by Shure. Mr.. Mallory will
sing THE Lord Is My Light. by
Allitsen. organ numbers played
by Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson are: Sane
tus", by Gounod; and Savior, Thy
Dying Love. by Thompson.
6p. m.-Epworth League. Know.
ing Our Community. Ruth Par
ker, devotional leader. James Bur
rell and Fred Butt, discussion lead
ers.
p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing.
: p. Wesleyan Vespers.
Pathways OF Opportunity. Dilys
John. leader Students, men and
women in service, employed young
people invited to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
BY Logan cieudennIns, N. o.

and perhaps those Of my readers
VINO have seen the picture will find
an account OF what modern mcdi-
cine thinks Of the value Of radium
acceptable. | saw my friend, Wal
ter Pldgeon, the other day and he
had full growth Of beard. asked
hm whether he were Just getting
back from a fishing trip and he
said no, ne was playing Pierre
Cure.
The discovery Of radium was not
entirely accidental. There had
been IN the scientific world Of
physical research an air OF great
interest in the spontaneous emaHa-
lions Of light which were produced
under certain circumstances as
for instance when a charge Of cleo
tricity was released through a
vacuum tube.
The English physicist, Sir Will
liam Crooks, was pioneer in tins
sort OF investigation. Then DR..
Roentgen announced the x-ray and'
made the astonishing observation
- still astonishing - that these
rays would penetrate solid sub
stances Of certain kinds. This was
in 1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Pilarim Holiness ChurI

(Cor Forest and Jerome StsD
II. c. Diller, Pastor
2 p. m.--Sunday School.
2 D. Worship Hour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Calvary Baptist Church

Arbeiter Hall, PIG s. Grove st.
Mark Dickerson. pastor.
10 a. Morning worship.
Message: Fellowship with Jesus
in a Busy World.
11:15 a. m Sunday School
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples
meeting.
7:30 D. m Evening Evangelis.
tic meeting.
Message: Come Unto Me-,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Free MethOdlN Church

Corner Lowell and St. John SITS.
Rev r. {. Morrell, pastor.
10 a. m.-Rally Day viii be OBJ.
served in the Sunday School. Be
sure and bring someone with you.
la. m.-Morning worship by the
pastor.
p. m.-Young Peoples chorus
practice al the church.
1880 p. m.-Young Peoples ser.
ice
s p. m,-Eyangelistic service.
message by the pastor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Willow Run Evangelical
Lutheran Church

missouri synod
1855 f. Michigan Ave.
Arthur F. Boyer. pastor.
A. F. c. Ptotenhauer, assistant
pastor.
10 a. m Sunday School. Class
es for children OF all ages.
II a. INFORMING service with
sermon. Sermon topic: And He
brought Him to Jesus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Father John F. Bradley. Assist
ant.
IS. $50. II and ~ noon-Sunday
Mass.
$50 and s a. m.-Daily Mass
$50, :. s, and 3 a. m.-Holyday
Mass.
9 TO 5 ana 1880 TO 3 p. m. Satur.
Gay-ConlessiOns.
7:3t p. n. Every Thursday-Holy
Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Evanuelistie Mission Tabernacle
River Blvd. near Cross st.
Rev. Daniel l.. BaGghey, pastor.
Original Wesleyan.
Note: Services today mark the
opening OF a two weeks conven-
ton and fall revival. Workers from
Michigan. West Virginia. Ohio, Wis.
consin. Arkansas. and Canada will
be heard at the Tabernacle. The
services open at 1880 every night
with good music and special sing
ing. with a special mass meeting
each Sunday afternoon at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Knoxville, Tenn. - President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Congregational Church
(21S y. Adams ST.

(2l8 y. Adams ST.
Gordon G. Speer, Minister
Harvey c. Colburn, area minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from grade four through high
school.
la. m.-Sunday School for chill
dren from age two through grade
three.
IL a. m.-Seryice OF Worship.
Sermon subject: Priority owner
ship. 'nthem. Give Ear Unto
My Prayer. by Arcadelt Leland
Randall will play a cornet solo,
"Ye Who Have Yearned Aline". by
Tschaikowsky Organ numbers by
Mrs. Kelder: Prelude, by Harp
er. "lntermezzo'. by Maxson;
"Marche Romano by Gounod
s p. m.-High School Pilgrim
Fellowship. Reports OF conferen-
ces.
: p. m.-Baptist-C Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall. The Rev. Will
liam Shaw will discuss Explosive
Ideas in Christianity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

One-Minute Test Answers
1. Opal or tourmaline.
?. Cotton.
!. Pearl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Experiments with Uranium

Shortly afterward Professor
Bacquerel, Of Paris, became inter
ested in certain metals that gave
of luminous rays. He worked
mostly with uranium. but in the
course of time he turned the in
vestlgatlon over TO two associates,
Pierre Curie and his wife. They
worked with uranium ores OBJ
tanned from Austrian mines and
were chiefly interested in the
atomic weight of uranium.
They found some facts which did
not hit in with their preconceived
ideas some specimens of ore had
stronger electrical properties than
others, or than pure uranium.
Especially ore called pitch-blend
was very active and from it, in
1898. they isolated a new element
-radium.
The chief interest in the sub
stance was that it rearranged all
concepts Of the atom, and indicated
the immense stores of energy
which could be released from the
atom. But this was mostly Of the
oretical interest to physicists.
The practical use of radium was
discovered more or less as an acct
dent. One day Professor Bee
querel came into the Curies' lab
oratory and showed them a raw
spot on his abdomen where the
skin had been entirely eaten away.
He had been carrying a piece of
piteh-blend in his vest pocket to
show his friends as a curiosity.
Right under the pocket was the
spot Of destroyed skin. Look" he
exclaimed. IL love it. but owe it
a grudge."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Used In Cancer Treatment

From that it was learned that
these rays are not entirely inno-
cent, that they can burn away
flesh. They are particularly selec-
tive in destroying the cells Of GER
tain kinds of malignant growths
and the most practical use Of ra-
dunn today is in the treatment OF
cancer.
It may be Of interest TO some 10
note the commercial development
OF radium distribution. The first
supply came from Austrian mines
and when its usefulness was
known. the Austrian government
promptly declared monopoly on
il and the price was about $3.50, 900
a gram. Then it was found in ore
in Colorado. Utah and Pennsyl-
vanis. and the price dropped.
Then about 1913 an extremely
rich deposit was found in the Bel
gian Congo and the price dropped
again. this time to $4,000 gram.
Then in 1880 another rich vein was
found at Great Bear Lake. on the
edge Of the Arctic Circle: this
broke the market and you can get
a gram now for a paltry ten or
twenty thousand dollars.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. WHAT is a hypertensive
heart and is it dangerous?
Answer: apprehension is high
blood pressure. II a heart has to
work against an increased pres
sure, at every beat it enlarges.
This is called hypertensive heart.
II is dangerous Just depending on
how nigh the blood pressure is and
the condition Of the arteries.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The Facts .llssss k~ns 7Du~.
ZONE COAT COVERS most wallpapers
painted walls and ceilings, wallboard
basement walls
APPLIES LIKE MACIC-with u wide
brush or the KEN Tone RoI|er-koater
} DRIES in ONE HOUR >. room may
be occupied Immediately.
WASHES EASILY. Just use ordinary
wall cleaners.
NO UNPLEASANT PAINT ODOR-
while or after painting.
ONE GALLON DOES A ROOM
lax IL K 8 feet walls and ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Shut Out Again Shows
He Is No Mud Horse
By the Associated Press.

DS ASSOCldbfQ EFeSs.
Shut Out, brown son of Equipoise,
never has been regarded as a mudder
and made every line of it true yes
terday by finishing fourth III the
Whitney Stakes at the Saratoga at
Belmont meeting. where the going
was described as SLOPPY
The big 4-year-old, generally
scratched by the Greentree Stable
interests when conditions are ad-
verse, was sent to the starters stalls
yesterday despite the soft going
because his owner, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, wanted that stake.
She had won year previous with
Swing and Sway and desired to
repeat that triumph this summer in
the stakes that carries the family
name.
For time Shut Out looked like
the thoroughbred that had romped
off with the Wilson Mile only 10
days ago and had waltzed home in
front at the Kentucky Derby in 1912.
AS it is, another son of Equipoise
Mountaineering the wire first
with the very good time of 200 for
the mile and quarter. That meant
$1,000 more in the pockets of his
owner, Townsend B. Martin.
The Boone Hall Stables Prince
quillo was second and the Valley
Stables Water Pearl was third.
Shut Out was the 6-to-5 fayorite,
while Bolingbroke paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

he was a ma ior in World War 7,
lost an eye and came out to win
the National open
khaki-and-b blue stuff Marine
Brad Ecklund, the ex-Oregon
footballer. is the heavyweight
champ at the Jacksonville Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
but never had glove on until
six weeks ago. And Pvt George
Turbeville. who couldn't find the
plate with a bombsight in three
years of laboring for C. McGil-
licuddy'S Athletics, recently
pitched no-hitter for Shaw
Field IS. c.. Ring Magazine Ed
Nat Fleischer makes his 43d trip
to camps OF our armed forces
this week. He'll show his famous
fight pictures at Fort Monroe,
Va. tomorrow and referee the
fort boxing finals Friday. A
marine regiments football team
in the South Pacific was short
on equipment, so the boys bor-
rowed a tank crews helmets.
Why not take seven OF the tanks
for q line. too2
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Myers Filling .Busick' S
Place With CoIonia|s

William J. tBilD Myers. assistant
professor of physical education at
George Washington University, will
replace John r. Busick as director
OF athletics when Busick enters the
Navy next week.
Upon Myers will fall the duty of
announcing officially the Colonials'
withdrawal from football competi-
ton this fall, although it has been
known for some time the school
wouldn't play. Official announce
ment is expected at the Southern
Conference meeting in Richmond
later this month.
Whether the Colonials will play
basket ball still is undecided, al
though every member of the team
which last season won the Southern
Conference title is in the services Oh
has been graduated.
Aside from Trainer George Lentz
Myers is the only remaining mem
ber of G. W's athletic staff. In 1C
years there he has handled a va
riety of duties in the physical educa-
ton department in addition to his
classes. helping with football coach
ing and scouting. He coached the
freshman team two years ago, and
for time tutored the golf team. He
played college football at WeStmin-
ster (MoJ College.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Jo|ted by Monarchs,
Grays Await Cubans

Shaking off last nights 1l-3 set
back from the Kansas City Monarchs
and Pitcher Satchelfoot Paige as one
of those things. the Washington
Homestead Grays now are pointing
for a three-game series over the
week end against the New York
Cuban Stars at Griffith Stadium
They meet in single night game
on Saturday and then play double
header Sunday afternoon.
The Grays practically were help
less against Old Satch last night.
being restricted to two hits in the
first five innings he worked. Lefty
McKinnis replaced him and was
ratified for two runs in the seventh
and another in the ninth, but the
Monarchs had an ll-0 lead before
the Homesteaders got started. Leroy
Partlow. Washington pitcher. who
usually is effective against Kansas
City. failed to last the first inning
which provided four runs for the
visitors.
Paige originally hadn't intended to
start last night. but did so at the
/ insistence of Clark Griffith. Over
10000 customers had turned out to
see Paige and Griff insisted he 90
on as advertised. The game was 10
minutes late in starting.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

! determined to stick to their more
restrained policy. They booked
MARYLAND in basket ball. George
town in football and basket ball and
finally, gained admittance to the
Southern Conference.
harrington resigned as athletic
director to become affiliated with
the Boys Club of Washington. Like
Reinhart. he now is lieutenant
commander in the Navy, so year
ago Busick was named athletic di-
rector. Johnny Baker and Otis
Zahn, classmates of Busick at G. w.
were named football and basket ball
coach, respectively
Baker recently went into the Navy
and on Monday Busick will follow
him when he reports for active
duty as an ensign at Hollywood
Beach, Fla. He's leaving Colonials'
affairs in nice shape. There won't
be any football at G. w. this fall
and perhaps no basket ball this
winter, but after the war G.. w.
will resume with its house in order.
Busick has contributed consid-
cradle to G.. W.'s more respectable
sports life. With sense of values
he has blended sense of humor. AS
former sports writer, he realizes
the problems of sports editors and
writer's. All he ever has requested
of newspapers is a square shake and
because he's been square sort of
fellow he's ont il
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Hartnett Hopes Rookie
Ace Will Aid Skeeters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There have been times this season
when Gabby Hartnetts very red
face has been even redder than
usual.
His International League Jersey
City Giants have been in the cellar
most Of the year and right now
they have a record of As victories
and 68 defeats by virtue of tiny
rally during the past month.
However, the Little Giants lost a
twin bill to Toronto last night. and
Hartnett will be more than eager
to get a look at the $4,000 high
school shortstop. Dick Lajeski,
which President Owner Horace
Stoneham obtained for him from
the Passaic, N. j., High School.
Lajjeski is the newest product of a
baseball family that has had repre-
sentation with the Boston Braves
and the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
past. The youngster. who still has a
year of high school left. is rated an
outstanding fielder, and his .490 prep
school batting average includes
numerous extra base blows.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Beat Fox and Byrne,
Is Cry in Western
Women S Golf
Rr ihe Associated Press.

By me Associated Fress.
EVANSTON. Ill, Aug. 11.-This Is
the day the Women's Western Golf
Association turns It's big fly-spray
gun on that odious little insect, the
upset bug He's due to bite.
The Women's Western amateur
golf championship has gone through
the first round without any real
disaster for any of the favorites, but
with the field reduced to Is players
the time is ripe for spill here and
there.
Catherine Fox, the comely Glen
Ridge, N. j., l8-year-old, and Kay
Byrne, the 1.-the Rye IN. " song
stress. are the two most susceptible
to upset. for they have been riding
high ever since their dual Job of
par-breaking in Mondays qualify
ing round. and all the other girls
are cunning for them
Their splendid winning margins
of yesterdays first round only in
creased the beat Fox and Byrne"
movement which has spread across
the Evanston golf course. Cath
crimes won by s and 4 over Marian
Schuster of Chicago, and Kay's was
by and over Mrs. F. w. Zimmer-
man of Chicago.
The delegates nominated today to
work for the beat Fox and Byrne'
committee were Mary Agnes Wall
OF Menominee, Mich, assigned to
Miss BNTne. and Mrs. Lawrence
Selz of Chicago, pitted against Miss
Fox.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
VoIo Song HombIetonion Pick
With Brothers as Main Rivals

ton Salem, N C.-Gordon Gray,
another son of Volomite, and Bar
bara Babcock. whose nanny, Mary
Reynolds. was Hambletonian VIM
ner. And Phonograph is hooked up
in the betting with one of Volomite's
daughters, Mighty Margaret. from
the barn of Mrs. H. w Nichols. jr.,
of Lagune Beach. Calf. The other
member of the Volomite family cir
Gle is the Nutcracker, owned by r,
H. Johnston of Charlotte, N. C.
Although the county fair back
drop of Goshen has been replaced
for the first time since 1880, when
the Hambletonian moved into the
good time track after bouncing
around for a few years between Lex
ington. KY. and Syracuse. N. Y, it's
the same old corn-tassel derby, with
all the icing on the cake The only
thing missing is the ladies aid So
ciety's lemonade tent. But Empire
has three bars offering substitutes
with a kick.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Redskins Taper Off for Shrine
Clash After Scrimmuqe TODAY

to the coach of the All-Stars. John
Kovatch, now in the marines. also
may play for the Skins at Chicago.
Also shining in the backfield was
Jack Jenkins, the Vanderbilt batter
ing ram, who improves with each
practice. If JACK sticks with the
Redskins the is in the Marine Corps
Reserve he is going to make a lot
of eyes pop at Griffith Stadium.
Veterans, of course. will be the
nucleus of the 1943 Skins. but some
Of the rockies. such as Jenkins,
Atkins and Seno in the backfield,
and Leon. Fiorentino, Bent and
Ruett in the line, look good.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Sensational Mile Seen
with Haegg Striving
70 Regain Record
By the Associated Press.

o% ltt hSsp[ldISO FfeSE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.-Gunder
Haegg makes his farewell United
States track appearance today and,
although he hasn't told any one
either in fluent Swedish or broken
English--that he intends to run his
good-by gallop in minutes, 1t Is
evident that he Is determined to re-
gain his world record for the mile.
If he does. he will have to shade
the 4;02.6 which his countryman and
former shadow, Arne Anderson. set
July l in Stockholm and continue
the worldwide whiting down OF
the time needed to cover the distancs
that started in 1865 when Webster
OF England hung up 4:443 mark.
Swede In Great Shape.
Haegg, who believes that the stint
some day will be done in 3:57, is in
shape for the race and needs only
the fun cooperation of weatherman
and his four rivals tonight to register
one of his better times.
So that he will get every break,
the field will be e'called to its marks
at 7:30 pm. eastern wartimep
when it is relatively cool in New
York and two of his competitors
have been given starting advantages
that range up to los yards.
Bill Hulse, former New York Uni
versity athlete, and Gil Dodds, Bos-
ton divinity student, will start from
scratch along with Haegg. They
have been pulled to 406 and 4:06.f
clockings, respectively, by the swift
SNede in their cross country series
that has netted an estimated s125 600
for the Army Air Forces Aid Society.
Hulse Now Tops Yanks.
Although the mile run is the fea-
ture of virtually every track meet
in this country, United States run
ners have held the best times in
only % of the 78 years since records
have been listed. Hulse, reformed
high jumper, at 4:06 has the best
time ever made by an American OUT
of-doors
Tonight's supporting program lists
a 300-yard run, a sprint series, a
mile relay and a half-mile relay for
service teams.