davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

those who ride the animals to learn the
latters' native tongue Is doubtful. for
III a majority OF cases English efforts at
French are enough to mako a horse
laugh.
It seems that In his last victory at
Tinehurst Philip Carter played fast
golf, but Just how fast isn't known. for
nobody remembered TO hold a watch on
him.
iris Speaker started playing baseball
for 365 a month. Last year. II his pay
was S17.500 Al reported. he received &65
and a third more than that a day.
Speaker Is a grand player and I
would have liked to have him." explains
Clark Grifith. but In my opinion he Is
not there In tho pinch. as he has shown
on numerous occasions. namely In the
various worlds series In which he has
taken part"
Nevertheless. Z the opposing pitcher
he Is considerable mental hazard.
Much stress Is laid on the fact that the
Browns have Fielder Jones. The Car
d.nals have not, but AZ a slight ameliora-
ton for that deprivation they have Mil
Ter Higgins and our triumphs in Ave
attempts over the team that has Fielder
Jones.
These University Of Washington
youngsters are s~houldering their way
into athletic prominence In a manner
quite d~isrespectful to Eastern tradition.
Last fall they rode rough shod over all
football Corners, including those who had
left their impress on gridirons east of the
Mississippi and now they vanquish by
five lengths the Leland Stanford crew
which contained six Of the eight me.
who finished second to Cornell on tn,
Hudson last June.
Other things han wal prove that time.
are topsy turvy. The worh Is awry
when Alfred de Orc Is neither pocket
billiard nor three cushion champion.
Grover Alexander took a trip In al
%aeroplane the other day. Most OF tn,
National League batters are sorry III
came down.
Time was when men competed IL
championship contests. but now they TAXI
part in ";itular events
Iiughey Fullerton fixes the o~ffens,v,
value Of the Giants catchers at 6i9. AN,
their defensive value at sill. 6l9 an,
5ll what" How do We know More
over, has llughey taken into considera
geology OF Coogan's Blum?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Troy. y. Y. April 10 - Randall
Macdonald of Scranton, Pa, has been
elected captain Of the Rensselaer, Poly
tennis team. Macdonald. who entered
the Junior class last year. has won his
letter in football and basketball, Prac-
tice for the tennis team will start ext
week. Matches have been arranged
with Union. University of Vermont.
Williams and University of Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

= : N"Nnurh 'eacbcd the third
,ouhd D. ..n C',-s \ division OF the
V~res'r.' ''u.ct'. Ciuh squash tennis
.naur.or-N.p tournament Yesterday by
for'Ts "a .,toIy over !. +, Cavanagh
a. IL lis. In the third round OF
ne Class ~ section II. Rowe won from
W. H'u's AZ ia, lj--l0 and in the
anne 'ou9d e class q l.. G, Collins de-
,'at"d a &, carter u, 1915. ID and
j. u N..',u yanquished J. +. Herler
al 40. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
r,x~rs viii Play William To-day.

PRINCETON. N, j., April 10.-A strong
wind and a warm sun dried of the uni
versity field to-day and the Princeton
Williams baseball game will be played
Tomorrow as scheduled. Tho Tigers
been forced to. get their workouts
In tho cage the past few days. Link
Win probsbly pitch Tor the Tigers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

BEAR. SAMUEL. JR
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN to all per-
sons having claims against SAMUEL BEAR
JR. late IT WII.MlNGTDN, NORTH
CAROLINA. deceased, 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof "a the subscriber at
its place Of 'ranstCting business, No. Is
Wall street. Borough ~ Manhattan. CITY
Of New York, on or before the 9Th day Of
September next
hatci. New York. March goth, 1916.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
ENa.,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
OUTSIDERS WIN AT BOWIE.
Pa.mRstcr II the Only Favorite 20
Finiah in Front.

BOWIE. Nd. April lo.-Outsidcrs won
most of the races here this afternoon.
Only one favori,e. Faymas,er. finished
first. lie captured the third race from
a classy field by five lengths. Kneelet,
"A heavily played public choice. was
beaten badly by l.. c. Johnson's Luther.
The track was in fine condition. con-
siderins the weather. a bumper crowd
turned out. The summaries:
E1rst Racr-rwo-year-olds; selling four
,urlonss-H..'y Cora, II: tTroNler, s.n TO-
i Iioa .n.. an. !. 80 "a anG TI 81 90 N .ssSad br 'S Nsl.
son. IL Butwelu. $50. third Time.
900 -. Ben Otis. Bondage and rarves
second Raoc--For maiden three-yea--
old. settling; Ave and a half furlongs-
M' Is, %on. liz LIE. 'n icH 'D1.y ae. H ~. and and
s. 20, second Edith Olga, 49, Brown.
g 40. third Time. ia IS. Elsie Bonero:
laird Race-For three-year-olds and up.
T Fdr.h sT5i'ns s.rc. 'I ".ic and ,.sc. Won;
second; seryia, los . M~cTass,rp s2c,
Hu,h strickland. Indifferent and Exam
|. Fourth Rsce-ror three.year-olds and
CButwelb. S. 20, $3.50 snd 80. won
Typography, ioi g. Mcrassarn. $50 and
Lady London. LILY Orine. Parlor Boy and
S'T rlt XXX Race-FSomr three.year-o!as and up,
we-d; ceiling ono mile and twenty yards
Mr. Mack. III q McTagsaru. sac
''shu,,iinsrssr,'' $50 and. s. %, second Ms.
sdoo, los tBro"n,: $3.50, third. Time
l:&s 49,. Song Of Valley. Captain, Elliott
q Naiss Peg Re t,erruFG. RtNpi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

me Hudson county. New Jersey, Holy
anne Baseball League has been Or
seihzed ana "A schedule tn decide the
"uhty championship arranged. The
ans In the league are ~. Paurs, 81.
S.."e1ph's and St L.ucy's OF Jersey City;
g. Mays, Bayonna: st. Mary's. West
voCchen' and st. Jossph's. West New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Apprentice allowance claimed.


The University Heights Tennis Club
In 10 have a rev home. II Is 20 be
on the property OF the CONSOLE
dated Gas Company. parallel to the
tracks OF the New York Central, bounded
by Fordham road and Sedgwick avenue.
began yesterday toward the build
ing of six tennis courts and a new club
house. An automobile and carriage en-
trance will be on the Fordham road slde
with the exit on Sedgwick avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SrNTlSrlcIAN-MATH ATlCIAN.
University raining. experience; common
sense. initiative, Irresistible" analytical pow
orS executive capacity. seeks connection
with Large establishment, a, box l0l sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
LOST, Found AND REWARDS.

IOSr-P-klugsse, small curly brown
mals. 7sth -. and Park Ave; liberal re-
ward: no questions asked. Return to
Apartment sA. SIS Park Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Kansas folks presented an automobile
To jess willard. This was after Will
lard had moved from Kansas to Chi
cago TO live. Under similar circum-
stances some men would be Just Gratis
enough to wonder whether the gift was
a token of esteem or gratitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
GOLF BALL PATENT
TO EXPIRE TO-DAY
Invasion Of British Made Balls
Is at Hand and Prices
May Drop.
no REDUCTION JUST NOW

The long reign Of the Haskell golf
the stipulated period OF seventeen years
expires, and hereafter the making OF
rubber cored balls will be available to
any one who wants to attempt II. The
immediate result Of the expiration Of the
patent will be tho placing on sale Of
British made balls. which after to-day
may be sold In this country without pay
ing q fee to the owners OF the Haskell
patent.
That patent. although upheld by the
Great Britain. so for years there have
been many competing manufacturers OF
golf balls there. while over here only a
few manufacturers nav entered the
business because OF the necessity of pay
ing royalties TO the owners OF the Has
ell patent.
with the advent of the British made
balls a substantial cut in prices may re-
suit, although just now there is no in
dication that one will I've made. Keen
competition may CAUSE the III
turers to change their rUhs. however. 80
perhaps the golfers mas profit after all.
For the present. however. the familiar
10 cent rate for the first grade balls VIII
prevail. some OF the second grade balls
will be sold for smaller amounts. bu
most golfers will insist on getting the
best and will continue to pay the old
price.
Chief among the British balls that
will he placed on sale tomorrow Is
A. ..At- 81 Il 49,. ntpA Hnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC NOTES.

The Manual Training Hamilton Insti-
tutc baseball game scheduled Tor to-day
has heen postponed until Thursday as the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds are too
muddy because OF Sundays snow.
Manager Charles X. Cook announced
Yesterday a schedule Of fourteen games for
tn. Horace Mann baseball team, The
season will open Friday against the school
alumni team, Fred ", Frazier " captain
and Robert Denniston assistant manager
The nine Is being coached by Afford
Williams.
Bayonnc High school will NEE, hvc OF
the Manhattan and Bronx high schools
OH tho diamond this year. They are
Morris. Townsend, Harris Hall. Curtis,
Evsnder Childs and Stuyvesant, Othe-
teams on Its schedule are East Orange.
Lakewood, Emerson. Union HNl and
Orange. Bayonne " expected To have one
of the strongest teams In many years,
The majority Of the high and prop
schools of the city. which were to have
opened their baseball season Saturday. but
were prevented owing TO the Indictment
weather, will do no tomorrow. More than
q dosen games are scheduled.
Stuyvessnt High SchOo, will open It's
baseball season to-day. playing against the
Stevens Prep min at Hoboken. Coach
Cooley has developed several heavy hitters
on the Stuyyseant team and they will -
given tAsir orst test - ~ season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
FOR HIRE.

NEW rWiN-SiN PACKARD CARS
ar lgli.lalj csrs. by month or year. reason
able. ksrp, 1920 Broadway. Columbus 5322
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

The Cubs see a ray Of light. II is
this They may get a fast start at the
expense of the Reds. Cardinals and
Pirates while the Giants, Dodgers.
fhillies and Braves are whacking one
another. The other teams on the West
ern front are looking forward to meet.
ings with the Cubs az a soft spot, but
still the latter are entitled to their ray
Of light.
Northwestern University will have the
bulkiest pitching STAN in the world, con-
sisting OF Hern. Newly. Highland. Olson.
McCurdy and Smith. Smith IL a 255
FOUNDER. so it doesn't matter what the
others weigh.
\ rather interesting state OF affairs
!s that narrated concerning French
'thoroughbreds imported to this country
and thet- inability to understand the
commands In English of the sta BILE
hands. riders and attendants generally.
Whether II would simplify matters for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Time was when men competed In
championship contests, but now they take
part in ":itular events"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Grover Alexander took a trip In an
aeroplane the other day. Most OF the
National League batters are sorry he
came down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
KIDNAPPERS INVADE HOME.
Beat Family and Take Two-Year- OLD
Son of Separated Couple.

ROOSEVELT, L. l., Oct. 2S.-Six
men in an automobile stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Dahl,
i'll lonely section here, smashed the
door, entered the house and after shoot
ing off reviewers, clubbing Mrs. Dahl.
her two sons, Charles. IT., and Fred
,erick, and her daughter, Mrs Frank
McGovern. and wrecking the furni-
.ture, the.y made away with Mrs. Me
Govern 5 son, Frederick, years old.
One of them was left behind, SO
great was the hurry Of the others to
get away, and was arrested He is
Harry Cooney.
The raid concerns the marital
troubles of Mrs. McGovern, who is
separated from her husband. She says
she recognized her husband when the
raiders burst into the house.
The district attorney is investigat
ing the raid and indictments are ex-
pected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
LOVERS FLEE BY
TRAIN AND TEAM
Miss Louise Harrington and Laurentian
Ladue of East Middlebury Fur
niSh Sensation.

MIDDLEBURY, Oct. 2S-The people Of
the quiet village of East Middlebury were
somewhat surprised yesterday when they
learned that Miss Louise Harrington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Har1ing-
ton of that village, and Lanrentian La
due, whose home was formerly in Bristol
notch, had eloped on the sleeper Thursday
night with their baggage, bound at Ladue
stated to friend for Milwaukee, Wis
Ladue stated that their marriage had
been objected to, and they were going to
take matters into their own Hands. He at
one time worked in Milwaukee and came
east some time ago and located near his
fancee, Miss Harrington having been EN-
ployed at the farm of Elroy Sessions in
East Middlebury
Thursday evening they secured a team
from Mr.. Sessions and taking their world
ly possessions in trunk headed for Mil
Waukee. The team was put up at the
Addison house stable, and with no objec-
lions on the part of anybody they left for
the brewery town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
DON'T LIVE ON YOUR NERVES.
Health Commission Says It Is Respon
sible for Many Ills.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 28.-Peo-
pie who Give on their nerves. are
roundly scored by DR.. Samuel G. Dixon,
state health commissioner, in a state
ment in which he LAYS a train of evils,
including Indigestion, worry excitabili-
ty, temper and other ills to this prac-
tice. DR.. Dixon says:
'Do YOU live on your nerves? Posi-
bly, you do and boast of it as if it was
something to be proud Of.
:. Despite ideas to the contrary few
people ever work themselves to death.
1t is usually the combination of bust
ness and pleasure at a strenuous pace
which does the damage.
cit is so easy to 90 little further
|. on your nerves when YOU know that
physically you need rest and relaxa-
ton. There may be times of stress and
strain when it is justifable to exert
every atom of endurance, but this is
only under special circumstances. To
practise it regularly in order to over
crowd one S days is certain to result
disastrouslv
People who live on their nerves
until nervousness becomes chronic find
that II brings q train of evils. indiges
ton, worry, excitabilitv, temper and
rcstlessness. all great handicaps to eff
ficient work and rational pleasures -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
BIRTHS.

! In Townshend, Oct &C. son to Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Mark Allbee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
TEN TONS OF POWDER ABLAzE.
Seven Men Badly Burned in Du Pont
Works-Four Are Dying.

HASKELL, n. j., Oct. IS. - Seven
men were unloading powder from a
tramear in the plant of the Du Pont de
Nemours Powder Works here Yesterday.
when a bag of the stuff weighing 65
pounds fell under the wheels. \ flare
UP followed igniting the 10 tons of pow
der on the tramcar train. The flames
spread to the drying house. They were
eXtinguished by the plant s own fire
department. The men were badly
burned. -Four of them in the emergen-
cy hospital in the plant are expected
to die.
There was similar fire September
20, which resulted in the death of seven
Workmen. Since August, 1914, there
have been eight fires or explosions, in
which 20 men have died and 81 have
been injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
STATE NEWS NOTES.

One Vermonter was recognized III
the Carnegie hero awards announced
today, bronze medal having been
given to Albert c. Campbell of 33 As
Quincy street, Windsor, maehinist,
who saved Frank H. Moore from
drowning at Claremont, n. H., Oct.
y, 1912. The lad fell into sugar river
and was being swept rapidly toward a
l5-foot dam when Campbell jumped
into the water, kept the lad afoat, and
with the assistance of another man
brought him safely to shore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
OLD COUPLE SEEK JAIL HOME.
Helpless Pair, S5 and rs, Beg 20 Be Sent
Away for Winter.

FLUSHING, L. l., Oct 2S. - Both
nearly blind and deaf and practically
helpless, William Livingston. So years
old, and his wife, 76, tottered arm in
arm into the Flushing police court.
1--WE re alone and can t take care of
ourselves they told court attendants.
We've thought it over and decided
we had better spend the winter ON
Blackwell 5 Island, but we beg you not
TO separate us. Will YOU please send us
away for the wintcr?''
Inquiry revealed that the aged couple
own their home and have a little money,
but have no relatives and are too feeble
TO do their own housekeeping. They
were referred to the Associated Chair
ties Of Flushing and this organization
will find suitable institution in which
they can end their days together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Is America Worth Preserving
portland Oregonian.)

From the rusty scrapheap of the
1912 Democratic National platform
the Orcgonian rcscues this gem of re
sounding bluff and buster:
The constitutional rights Of
American citizens should protect
them on our borders and 90 with
them throughout the world; and
every American citizen residing in
or having property in am foreign
country is entitled to and must be
given the full protection of the
United States government, both
for himself and his property.
Let some of the Democratic orators
now hot-footing over the state in the
interest of Woodrow Wilson and their
own jobs, present or prospective, de.
vote few minutes to the above we'll
nigh forgotten declaration.
Let us hear from them if American
lives and American rights have been
protected and safeguarded in Mexico
If not, why not?
If they are not to be held safe nm
der the American flag, how does the
President intend to achieve the great
or America about which he talks Sc
eloquentlT?
If America is to have no foreign in
vcstments or interests, how is Americ;
to maintain itself as nation?
If 1t is desirable to have such in
vestments and interests, how is it t.
/ be done3
How can American labor be en-
ployed and American products sold ant
American profit secured without for
eign trade?
Can America live by itself and TO
itself alone?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

The population of the United States
has increased by 100000 people in
the last Is years, and the number of
beef animals has decreased 100000
and sheep 100000, while hogs have
increased only 100000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

The BrattleborO Baking Co. has been
compelled by the high cost of fiours to
advance the price of bread of all kinds
to II cents a loaf.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
MARRIAGES

In Brattebero, Oct %. by Carl 5. Hon
lzins, Esq, Frank Willis Hardaker and
Jennie May Sharon, both of Holyoke,
Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Next to the United States, Germany
has the greatest number of telegraph
offices and the largest line mileage
among nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The date for the annual Harvest day
at the Home for the Aged is Wednes-
day, Nov. s.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
gicCityProgram'
TONIGHT. THURS. APR. 27

Stared by Song" 2 reels featuring
Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips.
Strong Arm Squad featuring Francis
Ford.
''Anders" one reel drama.
Friday. Sons of Satan" reel Red
FeatherPhotoplay by the author of Traffic
in Souls. and 10 cents.
Saturday, King Baggott in the Hoax
House" 2 reel comedy drama.
Uncle Sam at Work" educational and
good hester comedy.
Monday, "Undine" reel Blue Bird fea-
ture with Ida Schnall 10 and 20 cents.
Tuesday, Girl and Game" No. IL
Buried Alive Same Herver" featur-
ing Miss Eileen Sedgemick and Victor
Potel, better known as Slippery Slim.
King Baggott in Patterson of the
Hues"
Wednesday, Graft" No. 12Nester come
dy Across the Hall
Next Thursday His Brothers Pal
Friday. Loads of High Decision.
Coming, The Iron Clan" featuring Pearl
White.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
Saturday, May Is, 1916

BEGINNING at eleven o'clock a. m in front
Of the City Hall al BOgalusa, Louisiana.
offer for sale and proceed to sell at public
atcy to the last and highest bidder, the
following described property to-wit:
II straight chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 6
mattresses. l2quilts, 1 clock, waShstands
2dressers, pillows, 1 baby char, 2 GEN.
tex tables dining table, beds, 1 sewing
machine, 2 trunks, / barrel glass and
sfockery ware, cooking stove, ak. 3
pair springs hand ak, 3 lamps, 1 heater
dashboard, oil heater. 1 sack flour,
commode, 1 shot gun and carpenters
square.
This sale to be made for cash with
benefit OF apDraiSement to satisfy said
WIT and all costs Of this suit.
This the 9th day Of April, 1915.
J, r. KING,
RI Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-27
MOVING PICTURE DIRECTOR
TRICKS FAMOUS HIGH DIVER

During the time that Henty OF
was experimenting the production
Of "Undine' for Bluebird Photoplays
ne discovered a high promontory or
the shores of Catalina Islands, of
the coast Of California, from which
he thought it would be a fine idea
to have Miss Ida Schnall make one
OF her justly celebrated high dives
into the waters of the Pacific.
Never having won any medals as
a diver himself, Mr.. OFT was Door
judge Of distance. Anyhow he
didn't know that when Miss SchnaIl
was Little Ida and just beginning
to dye off the docks, that she had
promised her mother that she would
never drop into the wet for great
er height than rs feet and a few
inches.
But the cautious Mr.. OFT knew
just enough cbout plungine to know
that from where he stood, looking
down into the sea, that it was too
darned high for him." and that he
had better keep his high diving ideas
to himself until the time was pro.
pitious for leading Miss Schnall in
her one piece tight-fts to the top
of the cliff and gently shove her off.
Nov, Mr.. OFT" said Undine, If
this is more than IS feet | refuse to
jump"
We'll, to be perfectly truthful"
replied Mr. OFT, Il measured it yes
terdav by throwing a rock. That's
my long suit-throwing rocks. l
can throw a rock straight up for 80
feet. And, oddly enough, | can
throw the same rock, straight down,
just exactly twice as far. Now I'll
convince you by heavine this rock
(business of picking up small stone)
straight up thirty feet. and then I'll
lamm it into the drink land you 90
after it,
When they had dredeed Miss
Schnall out of the sand into which
she dove through fifty feet of water
when she hit the ocean, the Captain
of the barge said to Miss Schnall.
by Neptune. you're a wonder.
You're the first man or woman who
ever had the nerve to dive off that
cliff. It's 13l feet at low tide and
1923 feet at high tide; and it's now
between tides so you came down
just 1870 feet without turning over
once"
Knowing that Miss Schnall car
ried her chest hidden in medals for
athletic feats, and having viewed
with admiration some fifty odd
trophies she had won for her powess,
Mr. OFT went straight from the top
Of the cliff to Los Angeles and for a
whole week his assistant directed
the scenes in 'Undine" that were
taken on Catalina Islands.
And that same evening Miss
Schnall wrote her mother that she
had not Intentionally broken her
promise.
1ncidently the management of
the Magic City theatre will show
the picture of this tremendous feat
of high diving on Monday May | as
one of the sensational scenes in
"Undine,' the fairy.flm for which
the great leap was made.