davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
No Divorce for Ham and Eggs.

We never expect to hear of suit
being brought in court for the divorce
of ham and eggs. The two were united
In the early days OF the republic and
ere Observation-Disclosures Orleans States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

President Harding's untimely death
brought our country to a realization
of the fact that safe and sound nation
al policies are blessings to be presery
ed as the safeguard of the nations
prosperity. Full dinner pals are
more to be desired than economic
strife.
st. acknowledgements market
ing plan explained at recent meeting
of potato growers and business men,
Nampa-Prospects for establishment
of vegetable and fruit canning plant
encouraging.
Clarksfork- Clarinda C. CO. opening
good ore bodies.
Unsatisfactory growers ship ap-
proximately Is cars of fruit.
$4,000 will be cost of depot for
Nampa.
Boise-Idaho prune crop heavy this
year, yield set at 5000 cars.
WalIsce-Board of trade backs UP
home building program for employees
of CANYON mines-defnite plan out
hired.
Montpelier-New freight depot open
ed to public.
on-Pope-Shenon lease making
good MISUNDERSTANDING carload cop
per weekly.
Occur d'Alene-Discovery of lead
zinc ore on Jim Blaine mine reported.
Priest River-Work progressing on
school addition.
Pocatello- Conference of county
commissioners held 10 discuss organl-
zatin OF terminal elevators and ware
houses.
Nezperce-Lewis county land valua-
ton s5,726,s24.
Arco--New school to be built for
Era Flat section.
Wallace-Hecla Mining company 70
he restored to production within SIX
months.
roeur d'Alene-Work to be resum-
ed at West Bell mine.
Boise-Work starts on o. W. X q
\ main line into this city.
Twir Falls-Business Increased IA
per cent for year according to banking
reports.
'daho Falls-Idaho's 1928 wool clip
will be 100000 pounds heavier than
1922.
Soda Point-Utah Power & Light
company's hydroelectric power devei-
o,ment will involve an expenditure
of 100000.
Wallace. & R. mine to extend
drift in tunnel
Occur d'Alene-With advancing OF
lower drift about 80 feet, the Torino
weir is showing good promise
Rogerson-Oregon Short Line TO
build 90 miles new line between TINS
place and Wells, New, at cost OF So
$4,000.
Cambridge Spokane county farm
ers who made a speciality of growing
garden peas will enjop a revenue OF
$500 900 this year from their crop.
Jerome-North Side is to have new
hospital.
Grangeville votes $4,000 bonds for
street improvements.
Physiological isued for plans OF
new Tech building-must come within
cost of s1O5,OOO.
Twin Falls-Immense bean crop. Is
reported
Payette-Payette Box Mill working
At capacity making cases for prunes'
cantaloupe crates and apple boxes.
July building program in Boise was
1914.
Lewiston-10 years required to com
olete Lewis and Clark highway, the
Lola pass route through Selway for
est reserve at estimated cost OF 1'0oo'-
700 to 21a millions.
Wallace. -Clarks Fork mines De-
Yin activities.
Boise-Sale of saw timber IN Pay
cite national forest will involve 49,
1000 900 board feet.
Nampa-Work of surfacing South-
side boulevard progressing.
Arco-Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. expect
% sign up at least 1900 acres beets
NM
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15

The home 81 iieVe di Galore In
which the great painter Titan was
born has been proclaimed a national
monument by the government, as has
been the birthplace of the poet and
dramatist Count Vittorio Alfieri at Asst.
Scientific American.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
IN. InsnIreu OomposrIor.

English Paper-"Is not his WORD nks
a 6reY" was detained with notaoie
force the fuel power of his voice be-
Ing reserved for this passage--bos-
ton Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
The Old Beau's REGRET.

"Alas, things have changed sighed
the rich old party. Formerly, my po-
lite attentions were taken fer declara-
lions of love; now my declarations OF
love are taken for polite attentions"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Partisan Modiste Rewards Help.

Every year one of the famous Paris
ian dressmakers allows each of his
women employees to choose a dress
and have it made up according to her
own taste.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15

The kea, a parrot of New Zealand.
as large as a chicken hawk, has been
known to kill thousands of sheep
yearly to satisfy a craving for kid
ney fat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Its Tender Y@S.

Diner Crying to cut tough bird)-
Waiter. this chicken would have been
much better if it had been served as
an omelette.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Justice Above All.

The sentiment of justice Is - nafu-
raj. so universally acquired BY AL
mankind. that it seems to Be indie
pendent of all law. all party. all -
ligion.-Voltaire
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Long Dance.

The longest dance authenticity
known is that Of William Kemp. who.
when seventeen, in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth, danced from London TO
Norwich.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Mankind's Defects.

We labor and toll and plod to Ill
the memory, and leave both under
standing and conscience empty.-Mon-
taigne.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Nowhere TO Go but Home.

Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam, they all close at last
and we have to go home.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
,aborate Tattooing.

A feature of Msoriland is tattooing.
Some of the extraordinary facial fea-
lures take six years to complete.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Nothing to Drag OF.

An advertisement reads: ''The best
Auts are grown in America" True
enough, but why brag about EN-?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Burned With Love.

Headline in Chicago Tribune;
"Says Husband Sat on Stove to Be
Near Cook."-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
A Crazy Look.

From q story-'Quilt was writsoa in
every line of his face"-Boston Eve
aing Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
FaI,ehocds siacRen House,

In Turkey. when any man Is the
author Of notorious falsehoods, they
blacken the whole front of his house
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Iaroest American River.

The largest river under the Amer
lean flag is the Yukon, in Alaska. IT
IL nayigable for more than 2,ooV pile&.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Too True.

Knaves will thrive wha. honest
plainness knows NOT how to live
Shirley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Bottled 6ossi&

English Ad-Special cows hepe ~
infants and invalids. and delivered h
hottIes.-Bosron Evening Transefs1e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
A Sad Error.

The lives Of many are ruined by the
fatal delusion that the more one pos
sesses the more one enjoys.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
First Use of Figures in Europe.

Figures in arithmetic were intro
duced into Europe from Arabia in 991
Until then letters were used.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, SIX furlongs; thres,yeas:9lds E ln
1886. So. IS. won; Leaside. 112 lPeviel. $500.
$2.75 second; Last Chance II. los (Landerl,
Y SECOND RACE. five furlongs; tyo-year;olds
Energy, lis (Burke), 50 50, 81 90, S2.3o,
Pssendo patasa III s9obso so s21s McS ss
Mack. snoWden and Wifi also ran.
THIRD RACE, six furlongs; three-year,oaids I'd
sd q ao aps1ss Won B. BFqNR xsnsnns i5
motif. 1885 third. Time, 1.ls SIS. Stylish
Miss, Green Springs. Chas. J. craigmile; Ina
SUNNY sGsny Eng and Honest eeorss also ram
FOURTH RACE. six furlongs; for three
year-olds and up-Best Love. ll0 (Soobiel,
$3.45, 50. so, S2,25 won; Best Pal. los (Peviol;
IancetJ, $40, third. Time, LII 2.5, venie.
Brilliant Ray, Reformer and Moss Fox II also
ensa1ts.nssMy Ta hho 'hs'.S'S Desi iiS s
81. go Sc. 40, second; Fair Gain, lot (Fronok)
S3;55, third. u Time, ia -. Tender Seth,
hy STAR ouped and sas
AssnSr sIxTH s1z RzcE, mile and seventy yards; for
three-year -olds-Dellahm. loS (Fronck). S7.s5,
se.55. s4.s5, second; The Gaf. 1o2 (zandsrJ,
lie. Creupier Bonfire, Miracle Man. Doubtful
Eorius. Claymore. War Idol also ran. ;,
Observation-Disclosures. ITO (Wallacel. S7.2o
s4.so, $3.50. won; Spartina. 80 (Fronck)
$l7,55. 5000. second; Peter Pierson. lol
Psyie) $40 third co.a Time nor sa
Boy. Billhsad., Ardito. Ashland and Dan also
ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
COLUMBUS RESULTS

.wo.yea1.olds0Bsrnice year childss. ios tMcGoush].
$40. SO. S14.oo. Sl1.0o. won Bonnie Jack, 107
Hoe9e HHo 81 lf0S sSo hi4s ssG9aa Ts m eod aGs
Leaf, Lasting Love. Double Shot. Uncertain,
saisie and ouida also ran: :,
SECOND RACE s.. furlsnss; foM;ysaroISs r ID
tainl, $40. third: Time, Ils Is. Dsuees
Prologue, H. T. Platt and George W. also ran;
THIRD RACE one mile; three-year-olds and
up-The Foreigner. ITO .(Wayt). sl2:5o. S5.2o.
g. won gngss Trash i'll (Mn5sin} io5 ssso
$500. third. Time, !. ~ l.5.
FOURTH RACE SIX fur.ags; sa shree-ysar- II
olds-spiaaway. loe Horn; $50 ss'oo ~ out .
won Fire Grasssr sas log aua third 0u
LA. Torpenso won, but was disquaiihed Tor
FIFTH RACE, five and half farlongs; /;
tins slioo S. so so saso. Won; Charlton. llo
(wayt)- $3.50, So so. second; Barbara Palmer,
los Banks! $50 thirs ,, Tigs 9sorxa aos eboss as
an5 Blue Dale also ram.
SIXTH RACE, one and one-sixteenth miles !;
three.year .olds and up-Dewitt; los ssmithl ;
SIS. 80. $3.50 $40 won Arspahoe. los (Ciiifo; iao
ffai faspks, $3.50 third third. Time I5a IS F.rst
Puilet, Bengali. Ray Atkin, Revelir, Financial
Rooster and Satana also ran.
three.year-olds and up-old Pop, Ill (smith,);;
81 90, $500 $3.50. won; Spice Bush. ~
lHorn>. ssso. So T;Hs second os eoysr yer Up lS
.,rss.yeara Eas ear T and upMMiss Rankin. loe
fHorn), $3.50. SO. 50. $3.50, won; Lakross. llo
Martn $50 $50 Tas second SO s1irln' is soiis La
ROCK, Helen Lucas. Gypsy Blair. Tactless II
Buokboard and Chandelier also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MAISONNEUVE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-yesr-clds and up; FIVE
furlongs-1ndia. los (Balp, sls.4o. $50,
81. so, won; Doctor D.. lls Taylor. $3.50,
So. 80, second; Carruthers. Ill tUnderwood) I,
S6.75. third. Time. los. Debut. Spinning.
smite, Muzzey, Kedgwick and Dinty Moore
SECOND RACE. six furlonss; three-year.
olds and up-Kinetic Ill CBa1l), sl45o, 55.25,
s4o5. won; St. Kelvin. Ill (Kennedy), So 60,
$500, second; Miss Flora LOT tBullnan)
S3.45, third. Time. 23 AS. Ragged Robin,
Fly Paper. Restless. Momentum, FL Coronel
and Eva Fox also
THIRD RACE. six furlongs; three-year:olds
out, won; Almirante. lo4 tBullman), s4,o5,
out. second; Brass Band. 100 (Bryson). out
ican Eagle also
FOURTH RACE, one and one-sixteenth
miles. four-year-olds and up-Captain Tom,
Ill (Ball). $3.50, s4.2o. 1920 won; Lively,
lo7 (Moore), $40. ss:s5, second; Twenty
2:ol 3-5. Crimson Rambler, Parol and Homan
FIFTH RACE, three -year-olds and up; mile
and twenty yards-George Duncan, ll3 (Ken-
nedy). $3.50, s3.o5, out. won: Chefa, los (Cha-
pelle) $500. out. second; FerTum, lis tU1.
Peter and The Clock Mender also ran.
SIXTH RACE three-year-olds and up: mile
and twenty yards-Tom Logan. liz lBrysonl !,
s4so. S2.so, $3.50. won; Ramona end. los
(BuIlman). $500. 81. so. second; Peggy Rives,
Ito (Moore}. $500. third. Time, 1:54 Is.
Kehoma. Kathleen K. and Quaint also ran.
SEVENTH RACE; three:yea1;olds; five e. fIT- "
saso, sa.7o, won; Chow. lis tBullmsnl,
S4io, $3.50. second; Miss Holland, lls tcha-
pelej, So 40, third. Time. 1:o4. Big. Noise,
Ultra Gold, Wormweod and Pittsburg also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Fpo Puzzles Fight Experts Juggling of Tules Is Meeting
OWNER OF PAPYRUS
SENDS RACE TERMS

LONDON. August 25.-Ben Irish.
owner of the derby winner Papyrus,
and, his trainer, Basil Jarvis, after a
conference, are understood to have
sent Maj. August Belmont a cable
message, upon the answer to which
to the United States for the proposed
race with the best American three
year-old. The contents of the mes
sage are being withheld.
Steve Donoghue. premier jockey of
Great Britain, is said to be ready to
ride Papyrus In America if he can
obtain permission to do SO from other
owners here from whom he holds re-
tanning fees. Donoghue would miss
fortnight of important racing in
England if he went to the United
States, but he is understood to be
willing to forego this.
NEW MARKET. England, August
25.-Steve Donoghue rode Papyrus in
d trial gallop for a mile and a quarter
today, and critics expressed them
selves as immensely pleased with the
way the horse shaped up. Some of
them declared Papyrus had never dis
played such good style before.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
25.--American racing officials are
ready to agree to the terms of Ben
winner Papyrus, in connection with
the proposed international race be-
tween Papyrus and the American
three-year- old champion at Belmont
Park in October, August Belmont,
chairman of the Jockey Club. indi-
irish had sent him a cable upon which
the latterS consent to the race hinged.
Maj. Belmont apparently had not
received the reported cable despatch.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for three.year.olds and up:
six furlongs-Dimmesdale liz (McAtee). Is
TO s.. even and l to Q. won; Listen pearie,
los (Mergler). to / and to 2. second Silk
Iassei, Jos GBabin). 7 to 10. third. Time,
IL. Miss Cerlina. Chesterbrook. Last One,
Flannel Shirt and Reprisal also ran.
SECOND RACE. steeplechase, about two
Dan ~; l62 Williams. 7 to S, to g., to s.
second: Houdini, 141 (Byers), even, third.
Time, 5.l3 2-5. Mythical, Phoenix. Sea Tale
and Misty also ran.
THIRD RACE. six furlongs; two.year- -olds-
Anna Marrone, 2nd, liz Carter, is to l, to
/, 3 to l, won; Nellie Morse. 124 (Garnerl.
to ], 3 to /. second: Tree Top; liz (colti-
lettD. to !, third. Time. l. IL 3-5: Princess
sol. Salicia, Lady Riana and Sun Lady also
ran.
FOURTH RACE, mile and three-sixteenths
for three-year-olds and up-Bunting, 1873 (Jum-
mer). 8 to 20. out. out, won: Rialto, 1l3 INC
Atee), out, out. second: Cherry Pie. log (Col.
tiletti, to s. third Time, lisa. Prince
James, Vigil, Mad Halter and Polly Ann also
ran.
FIFTH RACE. one mile: for three -ycar.olds
and up-Three Square. SO (Hastingsl. 7 to !.
to Q, 6 to 5. won; Savoy. Ill (McTaggart), +,
to /. to 2, second; Anonymous. 1l6 Thur
ber), to 2, third. Time, l.38-4-5 Scarlet
Bugler, Roseate End. Lady Boss, Gordon Shaw
and witticiSm also ran.
SIXTH RACE. FIVE and one-half furlongs
Ponce. 1e to s, to 5. to 5. won: Pour
los 3-5. Graeme, Clarence, Ago Khan, Sun
Altos. Royal Purple. Tidway, Make, Fly BY
and Blue Streak also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
REINSMAN UNAWARE
OFoDRIvING WINNER

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August %
Vert Mallow, the we'll known Cleveland
reinsman, drove Peter Oliver to victory
in one heat during the present grand
circuit meeting at North Randall, but he
of his mount probably will never forget
1t, though, as a So mutual ticket on the
Michlgan-oWned horse paid S123.40.
Had Mallow not been fined $50 by
Starter Steve Phillips for scoring in
front of Frisco June, the pole horse, the
chances are that Mallow still would be
in ignorance of his feat. The story was
told today when Phillips was called on
to verify the assessment of the fine.
Peter Oliver was one of five horses
to go down in spill in the first heat of
the 2:10 pace Wednesday. Mallow, his
driver, suffered a scalp wound and was
badly shaken up, but after receiving
treatment said he felt well enough to
get back into the sulky for the second
heat. In this mile, Peter Oliver went
through spaces that looked impossible
and was kept on the pace all the way.
finishing well out in front. The time
for this mile. 2:06 2-5. was the best of
the race.
When Mallow told the starting judge
and Steward Charles Tanner that he
did not even remember driving the heat
much less realizing that he had been
fined, steps were taken to lift the PEN
atty.
Mallow has not been fined in six
years
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ARTICLE XVII.

A 5 the single overarm stroke
~ improves upon the elementary
= side stroke by bringing one
arm out of the water in recovery, so
the trudgeon improves upon the sim
gle overarm by bringing both arms
out OF the water. With this double
overarm is introduced new problems
in breath control and body balance.
In the side stroke the body re-
mains in one position throughout
the stroke. The single overarm,
bringing the top arm out of the
water in recovery, makes no change
in the position of the body. In the
trudgeon, however, to get the bot
tom arm out of the water in recov-
cry it is necessary to introduce a
body roll
This body roll brings the body on
the stomach, face down i'll the water.
With the face in the water you are
confronted with the problem OF ex-
haling in the water.
Inhale as usual, through the
mouth. taking a quick bite as the
top arm is carried out of the water
in recovery AS the top arm reaches
the forward extended position, the
BODY rolls into the face-down po-
sition. Exhale through the nose un-
der water, slowly.
Calculate the speed OF the exhale
by the length of time you expect
your face to be under water, so you
will have little air left for final
snort as your nose comes into the
air.
This final snort is important. 1t
blows out of the passages any
drops of water remaining that might
trickle down your throat and attack
the windpipe while you are inhaling
through the mouth. This would
cause a strangling sensation, such as
YOU experience sometimes when
drinking a glass of water.
How the Body Is Rolled.
COME trudgeon-stroke swimmers
- in order to get the final snort
out vigorously hold their breath
during the first part of the INNER
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SKI B0LDER AFTER
QUENCHING THIRST

CHERBOURG. August 25.-Battling
Sikh. the Senegalese pugilist, who is
here awaiting the arrival of the
Berengaria, which is to carry him to
America. today delivered little
speech In the lobby of his hotel and
handed typewritten copies of his re-
marks to the. newspapermen after
his oratorical effort.
Before leaving the land of France"
he said. II wish to address to all
my French friends and sportSmen as
surances of my most cordial and
sincere devotion. They may rest as
sured that i will prove myself worthy
to represent the French colors be- :
fore our sympathetic American al
lies, to whom I am proud to have
been a comrade in arms in saving
the liberty of the world"
The address rendering the battIer
somewhat dry. the entire party ad-
journed to the hotel bar upon his in
vitatfon. There he talked more
freely.
If the Americans give me a chance
and forget all the lies that have been
written about me-" he said, II will
show them some fireworks in the
ring"
Evening star., 1923-08-26
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

faHsT hni Tfurionss-Batonnief, aa9a m los r. walls
s5.45, sS.25. $3.50. won; ODD Seth. l0s
(Fields), ss.4o. ssi5' second, omsrage; os lug
mental. Little Clair and Flo Brown also ran ran
,onesNrra Wilson, LOG (Chalmers). ss.s5,
sas5, sS.s5, won: Blossoms, 80 tWilson),
S455, S4 second; Wee Toddler 30 tGross),
sis. 80. third. Time, LIS s-5. Different Eyes. @
pendence and Regiopolis also ran.
THIRD RACE, mile and seventy yards /;
three year olds and up-Greybourne. 103 GP.
Wallas5, S4.s5. S2.75, s2.4o. won: Ardella,
90 (Costello), S3.45, $2.65. second; FL Jesmaa'
los Rowan, .Ss.15. third. Time; Lac;
st FOURTH W RACE, three.year-olds and up:
mile and one-sixteenth-Gray Gables. 100
CFlynn1. s52.1o, s1s.1b. $3.50, won; Rama,
los tTisldsl $50 s., second; opPsTmsaR' IT s9
Despair, m Bullet Proof. Wiikesbarre and Har-
T FIFTH RACE. three-year.olds and up; enc
mile and seventy yards-Royal Duck, lls
{sharRsl, sss5 $40, ss won :,aS ssonswsl sas.
J., I 1oi eFieids}, Sc. 50. third. Time, Las as.
Lampus. Murray, Citizen and Jacques also ran.
SIXTH RACE, four-year-olds; mile and a
neutrality-suspicious. Girl, loa (chalmersl
$3.50, s.. -s4'ss won; Lads Love 1Ga 1Ga
badou, Forge Ahead, King Trojan and Water
SEVENTH RACE, four-year-olds and up;
mile and one-sixteenth-Attorney Muir, 80
(ward), s2o.T5, $3.50, ss,75, won Rousn, 1o4
ioa p~1a, VANS S'' ssso. third. % Time, lzs Is
Austral Cordelier. By Jove, Piedra and
Jacquerie also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

1t will be a feather in the cap of
Dundee If he can whip Coogan. With
decisions over Champion Joe Dundee.
Lew Tender. Rocky Kansas and
former Champion Johnny Kilbane,
Coogan is likely to make the going
rough for the Baltimore leather
pusher. Dundee is considered the
best lightweight hereabouts, with
the exception of George CLANCY. He
recently won over Freddie Jacks, the
English champion.
Joe CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight,
will clash with Roy Taylor of Rich
mond in the semi-final eight-rounder.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the six-round special event which
involves Bat Woodman of the Nav
flower and Silent Patterson, the
fighting letter carrier. These mitt
artists have met twice. each scoring
a knockout.
In the curtain raiser Joe Montana
local Italian featherweight, will hook
up with SDud Fitzgerald. sturdy
little marine who recently knocked
out Kid Thomas.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

sion of the face. They do not be
gin the exhale until the body starts
to roll back to the side. This IS
punishment that should not be en-
dured. The best system is to breathe
as nearly naturally as possible.
On land you do not hold your
breath in or out even for the small
est fraction Of second. Inhaling
starts instantly as exhaling ceases,
and exhaling starts instantly as in
haling ceases. The same object
should be aimed for in the water,
with the exception that inhaling will
Evening star., 1923-08-26
HURLERS GETTING PEEVED
AT OUICK-CHANCE PILOTS
''Making Cowards of Us ALL Disgruntled Rookie
Declares-S'Dosen't Give Us Real Chance
Asserts Another Youngster.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

lTCHERS league ball complaining
newly adopted Of taking the hurer from
ute he walks a couple of allows hits
Base ball has developed the
not pitchers day after day through nnngshch
is base bal-but pitch them to the score.
Thus the manager
of us all"
the fifteen
one instances where two pitchers used the
National League and
On five occasions the National League broke
pitche they In
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FIRPO REAL HITTER,
SAYS BOXING CRITIC
by FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Hughey
Garland, fight expert, who saw Firpo
dispose of Joe Downey out in Indiana.
says that never before in a long and
spectacular career has he seen a
fighter sent to the hospital by man
who really was afraid to hurt him
lest he be shunted to>the calaboose.
This guy Firpo had sixteen ounce
pillows on his hands," says Hughey,
''and he was doing his best to punch
his man without hurting him. And
yet Downey got the beating of his
life.
"Believe me, this pampas fellow can
. hit. Dempsey has never met hitter
in his class nor one who could take
it better. Take it from me Jack is in
for a merry little tea party on the
night of September IA"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

be short. exhaling long. You can ex-
hale slowly enough SO you always
will have something left for the final
snort.
The body or stomach roll of the
trudgeon changes the arm action as
learned in the side stroke. In the
side stroke the bottom arm makes
only half a stroke and the elbow is
bent. The sweep of the arm is hori-
zontal. In the trudgeon the bottom
arm makes a full stroke, is kept
nearly straight, and the sweep is
almost perpendicular.