davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race-4-year- and up-
wards. 5la furlongs: Argonaut, to
/, 20 and even, won; Silicic, 10 to
J. 10 and s to s, second; Gagnant,
10 /, to and 3 TO 2, third. Time,
ILL 3-5. Sergeant Kirk. Mon Ami, Eli
ma. Eaton and Jack Nunally also ran.
second Races and 4-year-old maid
ems, selling. furlongs: Kinmundy, 3
to l. to and TO 10. won; Syosett,
to /, to 1 and even. second; Dust
Fan. to /, to ] and even. third.
Tlme, l:1S. Lady Hannah. Anna Clair.
Merry Chase. Sweet Times, II. IL Gray.
Bcne dictina also ran.
Third Rnce--3- -year-olds and up
wards selling. sh furlongs: Font ]
ond; Hertic, to /, third. Time, 1:25 %.
Miss jonah V. Powers. Grecian Bend,
Sam Barber and Pretend also ran.
Fourth Race--3-year- -olds. selling,
IL rlCngs: Lord Wells, to /. 2 to
and Z TO 10, won; Chsmulpo, even. sec
ond; Fiel. 5 TO l. third. Time, l:17 2-5
rink Lady, Lawton, Virgins. Willis
Goldby and IBodkin also ran.
Fifth -face=3-year -oIds and up
ward. selling Ga furlongs: Dipper, J
TO l. won; Cheer Up. 6 to l, second;
Roseburg ~, 10 TO /, third. Time,
1875 2-5. Thetis. Bitten Jr.. Outlan.
Monkey, Edna Collins. Dance Away and
billy Vanderveer also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year- -olds and up
ward, selling. s furlongs: Henry Hutch
inson. to 4, won; Ancon, 8 TO /, Sec
oni: Question Mark 8 to ], third. Time
lis. Incision. Mac b. Eubanks and
ScmiQuaver also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-3-year-o -olds. purse 5000.
maiden nllies, Il mile: Ortrango, ia;
Dicks Pet, ia; Smiling Face, ia; Dol
~ Waters, ia; Ruby Hyams, ia; Ave,
ia; Miss Waters, 114; Rummage. ia.
Second Race--3-year-o and up
wards. purse 5000, selling. 5h fur
longs: Ma Salamena, 80; Vivian H., 80. +.
Southern Shore, So; xFatherola, 100;
xRose Queen, 102; Queen Bee, los; VII
ley. 1885, Silas Grump 106: Ethel Le-
bruno, 107; Clem Beachy, 109; Jack
Nunally. l09.
Third Race-s-year- -olds. purse $500,
selling, mile: xFasces. IS; xMattie l..
So; Tretty Molly. SO; xElla Crane, ss;
Armor, l0o Gardenia, 1oS; Continental.
Fourth Race--The Columbia, selling
stakes, $1,000 guaranteed; 3-year- olds
and upwards, Ia miles: xJacquilina.
%; Font 106; Leamence, 107; Donald
Macdonald. los: Effendi. 10e.
Fifth Race--3-year-o and upward
purse. $500. selling, furlongs: xCoeur
d'Alene IS; Okeet, 80: xHudas Sister,
10e; Bad News III. 104: Steal Away.
los; Sheriff Grueninger. 10s; Bush.
los; Fotsch, 109: Lasaja. 109; Tony W.,
1Oy; Theo. Cook, 112: Camel. 112.
Sixth Race-4-year-ol and upward.
purse S3oay selling, mile xLucky
George. 81: xPendant. 9s; Rulseau. 10s;
Irish Kid. los; Spellbound lot: Halde-
man, los; Towton Field, 11o; Lawton
Virgins. 11s.
Weather. fine; track. heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
DEL7AS PLAN TO BRING BEST FIIES
HERE GAN BEA 7 THEM ALL, SA1S DOPE

easily enough. the final score being
80 to 8.
With the Overlands disposed OF, 1t
is the purpose of the Deltas to bring
here next, the Hamilton ~" which
has twice defeated the Detroit ~
once at Detroit and once at Hamil-
ton.
AS soon as the Hamilton team has
been met, the, Deltas want to show
Detroit what is called the fastest
team in that great basketball town,
Buffalo, the Buffalo Germans.
1t looks as II ID. A. c. would have
little trouble in beating all comers.
This Overland team which they
swamped last night, held the Ger
mans to a 1924 score last year. Thurs
day night at Toledo they trounced the
New York Nationals, touted as one
OF the best teams in the metropolis,
As to 49,
Figured on dope, the Deltas would
have little trouble in squelching any
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

It is the purpose of the d. A. C.
basketball five TO elevate the game In
Detroit by bringing here the best
teams in this part of the country
and beating them.
They started their new career last
night by defeating the Overlands OF
Toledo, hailed as the champions OF
Ohio, at the Moose temple, in the first
game the Deltas have played since
their disagreement with the Palace
Roller ring management several
weeks ago.
With the Overlands coming here
with victory over the Detroit Y M.
G. A. five on the "Y' court. they
looked threatening to the d. A. G.
The Deltas hadn't had much practice
since the Alma game some weeks
ago, they were not very familiar with
the temple court. and were not in as
good shape as they should have BEEN
Nevertheless, they found little
trouble with the Toledoans and won
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
STOCK MARKET
PRICES ADVANCE
DESPITE WAR
Indicates Belief Episode Will Be
More Quickly Ended BY
Fighting
BERLIN AND PARIS
STEADY AND FIRM
Report Sends Union Pacific Up
and Southern Pacific
Down

(Copyright, 1912, By The New York
Evenfng Post COIpBany.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The one de-
finite turn OF events which financial
markets had been awaiting-the fail
ure of Turkey TO yield to the terms
OF peace and the consequent beginning
of the bombardment OF Adrianople-
duly occurred overnight, and the
stock exchanges chiefly interested
received II with entire equanimity.
Prices In general improved at Lon
don; Berlin and Paris reported a
firm and steady market. II the
days response OF financial communi-
ties slgnified anything, II presumably
reflected their opinion that the whole
episode will be ended more quickly
In this way than In any ather. Ac-
tivity meantime decreased, and the
market fluctuated idly, with variable
results Reports, not verified, OF q
proposal to settle for Central Pa
|cific's acquisition by Union Pacific or
basis Of cash payment, caused q
decline In Southern Pacific; stock
and temporary advance In Unior
Pacific but the second movement wal
not sustained. The American Car
company issued Its annual report
which made the expected showing oil
"a large increase In gross and ne,
earnings for 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
ANOTHER YOUNCSTER.
BURSTS INTO GAME.
"Knockout" Sweeney Has All
the Better of Johnny
Lore at New York

NEW YORK, Feb. flight fans
are discussing the advent OF another
promising youngster today. follow
Ing the decisive victory OF Knock
OUT Sweeney over Johnny Lore. at
the Olympic. A. c., last night. Like
Young Shugrue, who came up from
New Jersey and beat Leach Cross, at
the Garden, Sweeney stepped into
the ring practically unknown, and
gave an exhibition OF the game that
would have done credit to a veteran.
The new conner Is two-handed
fighter. and, although Lore forced
the fight in the early rounds. he dis
covered that he had met a tartar.
Time and again Sweeney stood on
his opponents rushes and at the end
OF the bout Lore was clearly beaten
man.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-=phe snearest
approach to municipal ownership OF
baseball clubs yet devised is the Idea
OF direct municipal supervision and
control of franchises. a plan which
will be tested in two of the cities that
have applied for membership in the
new Interstate league, which will be
organized here this week.
The cities that propose to have an
official entry in the infant league are
Poughkeepsie and Middletown, N. Y.
Ir the former city, Mayor John K.
Sague will hold the franchise and fur
rish backing tor the team, and in
Middietown the boss will be Mayor
r. VI. Cox.
While the city governments OF
Poughkeepsie and Middletown Will
not be responsible for the clubs in a
business way, the advantages Of such
ownerships are apparent.
Under these condition there will
be no political harassment of the
clubs. and the fact that the local
chambers of commerce, as well as the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
xArprentice allowance claimed
AT JUAREZ.


First Race,-Purse. maiden 2-year-
olds. Sh furlongs: Best Be. los Ben
edict. los; Della Mack, liz; Barbara
Estella. 10; Old Gotch. 112; Brevity.
liz: May l.. 1l2: Robert Mantell, I12:
Manson, 1l5; Kiltte. 115; Red Path. lis.
Second Race-Selllng, 4-year- olds
and upwards mile xAh Moon. 80;
Lawn. 9S; NSam Bernard. 100; Co ed.
103 Rampant. 1903: Delena. 1903; Leona.
103; Barney Oldheld. 105; The Peer.
lo5; s. V; Hough. los; Lookout. los;
Third Selling. 3-year -olds and
upwards so furlongs: Ernest H., 90:
Salsia, %; Minco Jimmy 101: Percy
Henderson, 101; Beda, I03. Roberta.
1903; Rosentaw. 102; Anne McGee. 103:
Mike Mollette 1O5; Edmund Adams.
los; Lacazadora. 1Os: Boca Grande,
1OS
Fourth Race--Purse. 3-year- -olds. 9
fu~longs: Idle Tale. 9s: Kiva. 9S;
Truly 9s: Gordon Russell 1O3: Nobby
i12: Panzareta, III; FL Palomar. 116.
UPWARDS. mile: qalene Galen, ss
Heller Scott. 1903: crex. I05: Quick Trip
i05: Lambertha, los: Il. NJ Eckert, los
G w Ksnnon, los; Wicket. los; Ber
Uucas 10s.
sixth Race-selling. 8-year-olds an,
up'cnrds 5h furlongs: xElizabetl
Hnrwoo as Miss Jean, 102: xNap,
Nick. 103; Garland 103: Butter Ball
los Delaney, 1o5; Dominica. 10s; jus
Rec, los.
weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

Three employees OF the water board
were killed and seven others seriously.
and perhaps fatally injured, Tuesday
afternoon. when the supports of ten
ton water gate which was being low
cred into trench at Charievoix-st.
and Garland-ave., In the old Fairyiew
district, gave way. permitting the
ponderous mass of steel to go crash
ing to the bottom OF the trench, PIN
ming the victims beneath 1t.
The work of rescue began quickly,
but 1t was some time before the huge
gate could be raised and the imprison-
ed men released.
! Three were already dead, and the
others battered and bleeding and sun
ering agony. The police auto patrol
made a fast run to the scene OF the
accident and the injured were hurried
to st. Mary's hospital. Most OF the
victims are Poles.
or the injured, Rosie was one of the
most fortunate. escaping with a slight
wound on his hand and a bruise on
his left leg He will be able to leave
the hospital tonight. He was .Na,sied
only last week.
All the others suffered injuries about
the head and body. including broken
limbs and shoulders. One ear was torn
from Kodowich's head and he Is also
suffering from internal injuries. He
is one OF the most seriously injured
Bastil. Sullivan. Szycz and Kokoski
are complaining of internal injuries, In
addition to being cut and bruised
about the head and body.
One OF the men with Ryan In the
trench when the accident occurred.
was Jack Haley, Of No. AS SKercheval-
ave. He escaped with slight injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

in shape has been going on Under the
direction OF Tiger Groundkeeper Il. D.
Halsman The smooth intield, the
straight white baselines anu the
green outfield present a picture thai
would stir the blood of player or fan.
Although there has been great
deal of rain at Gulfport during the
past few weeks, residents there sr
inclined TO think that the rainy speb
has passed and that the Tigers VIII
be favored with good weather
lnfelder Stanley, the youngster Oh
tanned by the Tigers from the Browns
by refusing TO waive on him. has sent
In his signed contract. He vas doubt
ess willing to exchange a Brown berth
for one with the Tigers.
Stanley hit $40 In the Central asso-
citation last year while playing with
the Burlington team.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
JURY is SECURED
IN BATHTUB CASES

The following Jury was obtained
in the bathtub cases In the United
States court Tuesday afternoon:
Richard Curran, Redford; William
Bowman, Detroit: Anthony Woolff,
Warren; Lyman w. Harwood, Adrian;
Glenn Knapp, Hudson; Walter Bailey,
Romeo; William Sullivan, Royal Oak;
Gearge II. Mitchell, Birmingham;
Nathaniel Burch, Seheca; Thomas
N Frost, Charles Rane, Whitmore
Lake: Joseph Anderson, Trenton.
Immediately following the~ selection
of the Jurors. the government opened
fts-case
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
SAFER DENIES THAT
HE IS A HOLDOUT
Says That He Is Satisfied With
Terms and Will Report
10 the Cubs

LANSING, Mich, Feb. ACCORD
ing to a Chicago paper of Sunday. Vic
tor Safer, the promising young first
baseman OF the Cubs is huld-out for
more money along with three other
sta players of the team.
Viy, who Is now In town, denies any
such story. IL Is known that he has
received a very substantial raise and
that everything is satisfactory with
him. He is merely holding back his
contract because there is no particular
harry to hand 1t in and he win report
for duty when the team starts train.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
APPROACH MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
IN BASEBALL OVER in new YORK

mayors, are In control, should great
ly help the patronage.
Oficials OF the league were busy
Today perfecting the makeup or an
eight-club circuit. Five charter mem
bers We're admitted at meeting, last
night. They were Poughkeepsie,
Kingston and Newburgh, N. Y; Pat
erson, N. j., and Middletown, Conn.
w. II. Pfau, OF New York. Is temper
airy president OF the new organiza-
ton
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
BULL YOUNGS FATHER HAS $1,000;
1T SAYS HIS SON CAN BEAT Smith

to give $1,000 to be shown whether IL
Is worth while for Bull to stay with
the tight game.
"If he beats Smith," Young said"
iet II go ahead But II he loses.
get go back to the ranch. It's worth
the price"
Tom McCarey may match the men
for a late February date.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

THE Q 500 wrestling fans who PACK.
Cd the gallery and partially hlied the
main floor OF the Armory last nign. .Oe
10 see the Dr, Roller.waldec zbyszko
,osich were today OF the opinion that
they had seen one OF the fastest ana I
cIeanest draws recently put on In De- De
ttoit. After 65 minutes oil VAIN
wrestling. Referee Jim Burns called
the battle OF.
refusing to believe that they were
seeing any hippodroming, the ians
we're satisfied with the lightning work
shown by the young Pole against the
experienced Seattle physician. Roller
undou btedly knew the game better
than did his opponent. However, the
biscuits agility permitted him TO
escape from any dangerous holds tho
doctor rot on him
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
Wyesninq Fans Think They SasO
Fast and Clean DraSU at A,mO,y

VALDEZ, who Is brother OF the
massive Stanislaus, has participated
In only four matches, according &c
his friends. AS yet he ism learned
In the offensive department OF the
game, but his fellow Poles we're snrt
last night that once lie picks up some
more knowledge OF the game he car
dispose OF Roller.
In the first preliminary, Otto oltar
zewski was TO throw Paul Dewensk
twice In half an hour. but he himself
was thrown 80 hard that his noss
was broken. The police held Lewen
ski until Il was known that Oltarzew
skis injuries were not serious
In the seminal Walter Miller at
tempted to throw Tom Rolowite
three times In an hour, but after a
minutes OF work himself snccnnped
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
SHERIDAN HAS BUT
LITTLECONSOLATION
Say He Might Have Knocked
Out Mandot in Three or
Four Rounds More

The best that Mickey Sheridan, the
Chicago lightweight, who claimed De-
troit as his home last winter. could
get in his bout with Joe Mandot at
Memphis. according to reports from
there this morning. was an opinion
that had the battle last night gone
three or four rounds beyond the
eight-round limit, he might have
knocked out the New Orleans baker
boy.
Sheridan evidently bit or more than
he could chew In taking on Mandot.
With things going against him Mickey
made a valiant effort In the nth round
and had Joe on the defensive. In the
sixth Mandot rallied. In the seventh
and eighth the tide began 10 turn for
Sheridan when the bout ended.
The referee gave Mandot tae de
clsion.
Try the Wayne r1otei sunday Iaoit
de Hote Dinner Very popuiar' sso 70
1850 p. m, 81
FOR patents and trademarks see
psrthel a BsrthcI. 81 West congrssA
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

TIGER EPICUREANS GET
A CHANCE AT CULFPORT
WACO WATERS CONTAIN
EVERYTHING BUT "PEP"

II the st. Louis Browns don't
win the pennant this year 1t
won't be the fault OF the water
In which they will take their
baths down at Waco, Tex. Here
is what the waters contain:
Silica, sodium, sodium chloride,
alumina, iron sequioxide, cal
cium, potassium, sulphates.
calcium carbonate and bicar-
Donate.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
DISCUSTED WITH
CLABBY AFFAIR
Promoters Touched the Fans
and the Fighters Touched
Each Other

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 4.--That
the bout between Jimmy Clabby and
Knockout Brown, Of Chicago, was q
touching" affair was the verdict Of
the fans here today. The promoters
touched the fans and the fighters
touched each other.
Clabby's adroit boxing and clever
footwork won him the newspaper de-
cision. He easily avoided the Chi
cago Greeks rushes, but all the credit
went to Referee Harry Stout, who
did the only hard work Of the eve
ming, prying the boxers apart.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
YOUNG GOTCH TO MEET
BIILITER, CHAMPION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. A..
Young Gotch, claiming the light
weight wrestling championship Of
England, and holder of the Lord
Lonsdale cup, will meet Johnny
Billiter, American lightweight cham
pion here tomorrow night Two
falls out Of three will decide the
match.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 49,
Bull Young's father wants to bet
1000 that his 24O pound son can
Beat Gunboat Smith. Young senior,
whose given name Is Noah, Is from
Glenrock, wyo.. for the specific pur-
pose OF learning whether his son can
fight. He has picked Smith as the
most likely trial horse. and is willing
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

OF the teams they might be called
upon to meet.
For Detroit, Jake Mazer. despite the
fact that he played guard. was the
chief point getter. last night. He Sc
cured four goals from the field and
succeeded In five out of six trials
from the foul line.
Kreitz played his last game at for
ward and played well, too. Miller
and Mazer succeeded In breaking up
any attempts on the part of the Over
lands to start team play. Boosey,
though outjumped by Eckert, played
his man well after the jump.
The Overlands jumped the gun and
secured a lead of five points before
the d. A. G. got started. Then they
rolled up 80, while holding the visit
ors TO three more.
In the preliminary the Windsor Pill
grims defeated the North Woodwards,
20 to Is. The summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

Final score--D. A. c.. so: overlands,
& Score first half--D. A. c., IS: Over
lands &, Baskets from field--Kreitz 3.
Gordon 3, Boosey, Mazer 4, Miller. Fox.
Erkert. qoodsite. Baskets from fouls
Fox, 2 In 3; Mazer, In 9. Fouls conf
mltted---Fox T. Erkert 2, Marshall.
Kreifz. Mazer. Miller. One point award
ed ~ a. @. Referee and umpire alter
natIng---Lerchen, ID. A. c., and Hermes,
Overlands. Time of halves--20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

CnI.F Feb 4-Thre
In
NeI.Oh was knows
p home
Of
ng
Ange than mn" OF "e
rmean much IA
TO
In
20 him
~
. mave
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

Rnnors that Harry Lord wa. going
TO bc traded TO the Yankees by the
Whit. Sox have been denied.
Despite talk 60 the effect that there
would be return Eastern Western
High school basketball game. such does
not seem probable now.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
wOLvERTON SEARCHES
CHICAGO FOR PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Harry VOL
verton. former Yankee, and now
manager of the Sacramento team,
was here today. looking for a chance
to garner some likely material. He
has made arrangements for his team
to play the White sox a series of
four games when the White Sox are
In California on their spring train
ing trip next month. At that time
he will look over the Sox recruits,
and II there are some Manager Cali
lahan wants to get rid OF. he will
take them.
Michigan Postmaster Named
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4--President
Taft nominated Andrew Bran TO be
postmaster at Hancock, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
THE INIlIaEn

THE INJURED.
Joseph kokosI<i, No. t4os Scot
ten-ave.
Louis Rosie, No. 80 scott-st
Stephen 5oehrist, RusseII-st.,
near kirby-ave.
Joseph kodowich. address un-
known.
Fabian czycz, No. 1894 RUSSELL
ct.
George 6astIl, RusseIi-st.
Jerry Sullivan, Harrison-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
Supports Give Way When Huge
Mass Of Steel Is Being Low
cred Into Trench
THREE ARE DEAD AND
SEVEN SERIOUSLY HURT
Injured Rushed To st. Mary's
Hospital in Police Auto; Most
of Victims Poles
THE DEAD.

ANDREW RYAN, EIshth-st. and
lafayette-bivd.
c. ELLE6opE, address IN.
known.
LOUIS oouLDoNA, Maek.ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

xApprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04

FOR pafeats and trsdem.rks see.
B.rthei a BsrtheI. 81 West congrs.a
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-04
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT FAIRg SLIGHTLY
COiDERt LOWEST TEMPERATuIsE
nErwEBN AND 10 DEuREEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

tOfOre), gave rise to the redmen who
occupied this continent, in undisputed
possession, until the end of the 18th
century.
Since the great home, or hive. OF
the yellow, or Monaghan race is in
northern and eastern Asia, it is in
1erred that the ancestors of our in
dams came acress Behring Sea from
Siberia into North America, at some
remote period in the past, and one of
the most interesting researches IN
Qertaken IN our time is that which
Or Hrdlicka, of the National Museum
IN washington, has recently been con-
Quoting in Siberia and Mongolia, in
search Of traces of the primitive an
cestrai stock from which the Ameri-
can redmen sprang.
The evidence that he has found such
traces is very strong. In his travels
ne observed thousands of natives. be-
longing to various tribes, and among
them all he recognized marks Of a
pre-eXlsting type, apparently anterior
70 the Monaghan of today, and es-
peclaly more ancient than the Chi
nese. The individuals presenting these
marks show an astonishing resem-
blance to the American indians in
shape of skull, color of skin and Of
eyes, color and quality of hair. ex-
preston OF face, mental habits. ideas,
manners and customs. The inference
IS that these people have in their veins
the same ancestral blood that flows in
those Of the remaining representatives
OF the yellow-brOwn race in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

her partners left, she hooks II, at the
inner part Of the elbow with that OF
her partner and swings Ir1Ile away
so that the bodies are wen apart
Maneuvering into position Tor the
Iocked-Arm WalkabOut from an open
figure may be cOrrespOn01nSly SIMPLE
or hard, depending upon Jhe seLeclloA
of the right moment When sucn
change may be effected But what
ever the position from which change
is made. II it is accomplished when
the swing Of the, dancers bodies Is IN
the direction to be taken by the LADY
as she prepares TO lock arms OF II
there be an absolute pause, no conIu-
sion need ensue.
We come finally to the twelfth and
last figure in the Hesitation Waltz
The last figure in the Waltz IS the
SWaying Swing 1t is a rapidly exc
cuted affair, moderately difficult ana
altogether pleasing rOr those serving
in the capacity Of OnlOOkers-
providing the principles explained in
previous articles for the right rhyth-
mic start are adhered to- If one or
both Of the partners start to swing INTO
position on a weak beat Of the music
they are certain to encounter diff
Whether or not the beginning is
made from either the open or closed
position Of some other figure, OF the
straight waltz, the chief essential IS to
estimate so that the couple viii bring
their bodies at the right distance for
the adjusting of their right arms.
which gives them the muscular
support for the swinging that is TO
come
Ciasping left hand. as the picture.
Gig g shows, the swing may then
commence The steps are straight
Waltz steps, but forward; and they may
be even increased, and slightly changed
to make them almost a run. Several
revolutions Of such character make a
pleasant change figure and one wholly
agreeable to the dancers
Ny next article viii be the beginning
of a series devoted TO a new dance
called the Russian GavOtte, and I be-
lieve that il is to find distinct favor
among ballroom dances adopted in this
1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.