davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Velvet Hats, SIS
are srnartly different

These are the hats which will top the smartest
of Winters costumes. Hats Of rich velvet,
becomingiy veiled In lace, colefed with many
velvet and siiken flowers. with sweeping
cloth to add to their richness Of fabric.
One of them we sketef-a lovely dark brewn
velvet cloche, Fashions 6rst and favored
shape, with q wired lace brim twisted with
gold cloth and colored with vivid flower.
Others are in black, in browns, in gray, blues
of varied shades. seft new greens-and bright
cherry reds.
Mlinsry ossteu, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Silk Jersey Pettibloomers
Excellent Value. 1895

Bfoomers always make good gft-for underthings
are ever acceptable These of good quality silk
aessey with elastic cuffs trimmed in contrasting
shades practically all the costume colors are included
at this price.
Hsttiesat 6eeisn, noor -
Evening star., 1923-07-15
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. FIVE and one-half furlonss
wo:year-olds-Frsehand, lo7 '(HeupeD; g TO
o., to B, l to 8, won; A Beautiful Addie,
Laveen, 104 (MoDermott). to s, third. Time
l.06. Louise Wagner, Rags, Future Qui
and A Midwestern also ran.
SECOND RACE, Eve and one half furlongs
100 (Burke), 6 to S, 3
TO 5. to 4, won; Malvern lo4 (sharpe),
SGarner). to s. third. Time, 1.os S-5.
ouash. Great Northern. Slide Rock, Arabs
and Wood Lady also ran.
THIRD RACE, six furlongs, for three-year-
olds and up-Double Cross, 1l2 (McDermott),
to 2, TO 2, even. won; Mable K, 9s
ltariand), to B, and out. second; Little
Black Sheep, lo3 {CantrelD. 8 to 8, third.
Time, l.l3. Bess Welch, Last Brush, Larch-
mont, Wireless and Noon Hour also ran.
FOURTH RACE, one mile and one quarter;
three-year-olds-In Memoriam, lIs (Barrett),
lis (Garner), 2 to !, even. second; PRINCE K
lis (McDermott), to Q, third. Time, 2.o4 is.
Setting Sun. Tip Toe Inn, Golden Rule, Lord
Granite and The Glow also ran.
FIFTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards Runzaf, 10S
(Goganowski), to 2, even, to 3, won; Free
Cutter, lot (Burke), to 8. l to 8, second !;
cimarron. 98 Farland), to s. third. Time,
Las s-5. New track record), Marine Corps,
Fincastle., oropier, Forest Queen and Doubt
SIXTH RACE. four-year-olds and up; one
mile and an eigAth-By Jove, 102 (Harvey),
to ], to 2, and even, won; Staunch, 100
(Far.and). tp !, even. second; 4allowmot,
es, 6 to 8. third. Time, 1.53 1-6 Dominator.
Fair Orient. The Wit, Virgo. and Walter
Dant also ran.<
Evening star., 1923-07-15
| MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. Ave and one-half furlongs for
Shot, 1o2 (Long), 500.
s4.4o. $3.50. won. Aunt Jans. los Gray.
$50. third. Time, l.o3 is. Wild Jack, Las
sie's. White, ouida, Domination and Virginia
SECOND RACE. Ave and one-half furlongs 4:
for three-year-Olds and up-William oldt, iii
(Dunkinscn). slo.4o. $500; $3.50, won; Ath-
iss Ess is9 % n19 naSns S sa Sss' 1ms ss01d or
Lady Harigan, shingle Shack, Arrow Point.
Miss Claire, seaboard. Charles A. Byrne. Lit.
lie Pointer and Baby Evelyn also ran.
won; Crystal Ford. los (W. Smith, 81, So. 10,
ssfSRd sfd 4%s 4sta@P liz III 49, i'' 1Sts s Ia4sns g.
:, FOURTH RACE; one mile and sixteenth; /;
coy ST. $40 ha :aPo nsn hRs a1s Ms sSs
50. third. Time. la 2-5. Buchorn II and
FIFTH RACE. fer thre,-year, ODDS and up;
SIX fu.longs-BlsokhacEle. lis mccoy. s.
$40. 50, won; spinaway. lls Cwayt). Sc. co,
s4.lo. third: Time. LIS. Cock Of the Roost,
Glenn. Sir Leonard. Bill Blackwell, sabreta h
and Haekrack also ran.
one mile and ss1 % Greek
S iSs CEriekseaj, $40, Is. second; ashlia.
IimsreI, Ollie Paimer Fair Virginia. "a King alY;
Paul. Tex and Jack Reeves also ran
SEVENTH RACE. one mile and siz.
teenth; three-year-olds up-Christie Holters.
Ss (Byrne), $40 60. $3.50, $40, won; TattinE,
loI Chopper, sl3, $40, second; Miss Rankin,
lo2 tGrace). $3.50. third. Time, l.47. ,Horeb
Jake Field, Bodansky, Jack Hill Walter Turn
bow HANDFUL and Deer:ngs Daughter also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. claiming: three-yearsol and
up; enc mile and Observation-Disclosures
1l2 Mooney, 81, S3.4o. So, won; Invigorator.
Shafer. 100 Cameron, So. third. Time,
1.es is. Delhimar. Lebala Free. Helen Lucas
and Cracow also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, six furlonss; three-year-olds
and up-Far East. lis (Tsplin). S4.8o. So IS.
$3.50. won; Dixie Dick, lo2 (Waliace). So 60,
$3.50, second; Pampas, 1o7 (Psnman), 81,
third. Time. LIS 60. Adventure, NRnette.
Kirah and St. Quentin also ran.
SECOND RACE. FIVE and a half furlongs
wo-year-olds-Runclar, lo3 (Claver), SIG co,
Sll2o. S42o. won; Ebb Tide. 100 (Chal.
mers1, $ll.46: $3.50. second; Julia M, lO7
1Wallace), $500, third. Time, LOS is.
Program; Star Cloudy and Remnant also ran.
and up--Kings Court. Ill (wilson). $3.50,
$3.50, sS.5e, wen; Persistence, 1o2 (wallace)
S4.55. So 20. second Blarney Boy 90 (Chal.
mers), S3.55, third. Time. LA rs. Dell-
ham and Afectation also ran.
FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs: three-year.
olds and up-Caladium. LOG (Smallwood)
sS.25, S465, S2.95, won; Heremon. l6s
SSWSo6Ie}' SWes' $50 sS;ss second; Lilt, LOG
ClG Gyton and Heel Taps also ran.
FIFTH RACE. one mile and a sixteenth ;
for three.year-olds and up-Spot Cash, ia
(Scobie). S5.75. sass Sa35. won: Fair Gain
los tTaplin). $500. $3.50. second BY Jimmy.
i04 (Chalmers), $2.S0. third. Time. I,4s.
Metal and Lunetta also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three-yead.olds and up: one
mile and one-eighth-Royal Duck, Ill (Pen.
mani ST. 30. $685. S2.e5. won: Trayelyan.
ll2 tDupla ntis). $50. $3.50, second; King
John III (C,aver). $3.25. third. Time, "a as
Sonhre, katherine Rankin. Elias O. also ran
s4se 44IsseSysssarsSelds@s%arty sase s. lo7 !ohalmers
walls, ss.o5. $3.50. second; Fred FdOeB Kinpsy sv'
lI2 (Kumme), $5.55. third. Time. AZ IL
Mary Jane Baker, Roseate, Medusa, Incog.
tne Lamb, Chateaugay also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
WILL INVITE CREWS
FOR OLYMPIC TEST

SEATTLE, Wash. July 14-The
American Olympic games committee
plans to invite the Yale University
of Washington and Navy eight-oared
rowing crews to participate in test
races at Philadelphia next June to
determine which crew shall represent
the United States in the Olympic
games at Paris the following month,
according to Ed Leader, Yale coach
who is spending a part of his vaca-
ton here.
Leader said he understood that the
committee would ask Yale to abandon
plans for the Harvard race and Wash
ington and the Navy to pass up the
Poughkeepsie intercollegiate regatta
and work toward the Olympic tests
only.
The Navy crew was defeated by the
Washington eight about a length at
the Poughkeepsie event last month
SEATTLE, WASH, July 14.-There is
little possibility that the annual Yale
Harvard crew race will be abandoned
next year, so that Yale may enter test
races with the University of Washing
ton and Navy crews to choose the
American rowing participant in the
Paris Olympic games, Ed Leader, Yale
rowing coach said.
The test races will not interfere with
Yale's schedule, should they be held, he
said, adding that he felt certain aquatic
authorities at Yale would not sanction
abandonment of the Harvard contest.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

ShoNS Gil
TT is the same with our lungs.
L Contrary to popular belief, we
do not suck air through our noses.
All we actually do is to force air
out OF the lungs; air pressure
takes care of rehlling them.
The air is forced out by the
action of the diaphram, broad
fat muscle situated at the base
of the lungs. When the diaphram
relaxes air rushes in through the
nose to fill the empty space.
= On land, in our familiar environ
ment, this diaphram works un-
consciously. Upon entering the
water, however, you come to
grips with strange. element.
You find yourself in an abnormal
situation. Fear enters the mind,
preventing normal functioning of
brain and body.
You must then force the
diaphram to work. To know
that you must regulate your
breathing by voluntary effort is
the first thing. How to do it is
the next thing.
The difficulty with all begin
ners is that they do everything
possible to get air into their
lungs. but nothing at all to get
the air they already have out of
their lungs You cannot fill YES
sells already full. The instructive
thing is to hold your breath. You
have to overcome this instinct
Evening star., 1923-07-15
KING EDWARD RESULTS

FIRST RACE. five furlongs for four-year-
olds and up-Lady Felix, los (Foden) 500
$50. 2.so. won; Hemlock. ITO (Gray). 6.s5,
425, second; Debut. lilo CIV. Primrose), SOS.
third. Time, LOO. Crest. Rose Richmond.
SECOND RACE, FIVE furlongs; for three.
year-o!ds and up-Ella c.. Ill (Gross). 5.35,
SIS, ass, won; Flying Bow, ia (Hughes) =,
3.25, 500 second; Yalia Bilagal. e6 (Hieks)
4.65, third. Time. I.ol. Evening Star. Cisqua.
Pandine; Jota and wormwocd also ran.
THIRD RACE, five furlOngs; three-year-
2.75. won; Gus scheer. ll3 (BalD. 4.7o. $40.
second Bah. ia (Hughes). $50. third. Time,
0.59 As. Rrnnan. Morning Face, Corn Stalk
Dairy Man and Rubula also ran.
FOURTH RACE. six and one-half furlongs
tA5ssysare!as and ss sgB Boos log
II, lis (BalD, $40. $50. second; Capt.
Greet. IFS (seguin). $50, third. Time.
"a 2-5. George Duncan, Brass Band, Utah
and Doughnut also ran.
FIFTH RACE. one mile; for three-year-
olds and up-Assumption, 1os Gray. SO
100 (McCabe). 4.55. third. Time, l.4s.
Chimera Restless, Financial Rooster, W. NJ.
Baker and Navajo also ran.
SIXTH RACE, for four-year-olds and up;
six frElongsooIak.e Mills los 1prmrose}; e.:
(oMahoney). AIS. s.45. second; Neenah.
los (Bryson). 3.35. third. Time. LIT s-5,
venal JOY, Gratian, Ferrum and Haran also
SEVENTH RACE. for three.year-olds and
up; six and one-half furlongs-Bonahde. 1l3
Robin, lis tseguin). 4.35. 2.7o. second; Lady
Heart. lit (Fodenl. 2.45, third. Time.
l.24 Is. Satinmore, Eltrym and Jerry Britton
also
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ATHLETICS DECLINE
DUE TO POOR HITTING
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

What ailS the Athletics? One need
look no further for the answer after
discovering that they are only sixth
in batting in their league. No team
can stay in the first division long
and be only sixth in batting
A lot of reasons have been ad-
vanced as to why the Philadelphia
Americans have not been doing as
well lately as thev were awhile back,
but none of them need be bothered
with except the big fact that the
team has not kept up it's hitting.
Connie Mack needs two sluggers to
round out his club. ~
The fact that the Athletics have
not been able to carry a 300 pace
should not reflect upon them as be-
ing a team overestimated The
fight made by the Athletics; this year
is strongly reminiscent of that of the
old Cleveland ball club in 1889.
Cleveland threatened to win the
Championship until the Fourth of
July and then sagged badly.
When the Yanks beat the Athletics
four straight games in their last en-
counter in the Yank stadium, it was
a body blow to the aspirations Of
the Mackmen. The latter have not
looked the same since.
Now the philadelphia team is
the second division. 1t is playing a
brand of ball little better than it
did in 1922. 1t has had hard luck in
having many of it's regular players
injured. but so have other American
League teams. -.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. one mile and seventy yards
for thres-year-olds-Super, ITO (Ricel. to l.
g to /. to 8, won Rcoksalt. sc (callahan),
4 to s. g to s. second; Trite. 1c3 (BelO, 2 to
1, third. Time, 1:46. Scottish Chief, Flying
Devil, Little Annie, Kings Belle, Debadeau
and Frank Waters also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.; for three
year.olds and up-Stallan 1o4 (Sande), 13 to
Is, Z to 10, to 4, won; Comixa, 124 but
WELD, 6 to /, to l, second; Indian Trail. 132
(E. Fator). 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:l0. SLEEVE
Conard Atherstone, Metric the Gregorian also
THIRD RACE. Eve and one-half furlongs
high weight handicap-Lord Baltimore II,
1I5 (Babin), II to 10. to 2, to s, won;
TRANSMITS, 1875 Il. McAtoe), s to 5, Z to 10.
second; A. Thornedale. 115 {Sande). to 10.
third. Time, 1:071 1-5 Rustic, Noon Fire, Sting
and The World also
FOURTH RACE, mile aud one-quarter for
three-year- -olds; Empire City Derby-Pettifog-
ger, lot (Barnes), 10 to I, z to i, 8 to /, won; ;
Moonroaker, LOT (ColtilettD, to 5, 8 to 5,
second Little Celt, 119 (Sande), to 8, third
Time. 2:c5 3-5. Dunlin, Better Luck, Picketer
and HYPERION also ran.
FIFTH RACE, miie and one-sixteenth;
three-year-old and up-William Tell. ice (Calf
Iahan), to s, to Q, to 8, won; Lady
Myra, 1oS (Merimeel. s, to Q, even, second;
Maryland Belle, l07 (Mnrinelli). 3 to ], third.
Good Night and Prince Regent also ran.
SIXTH RACE, five and one-half furlongs;
two.year.olds-Dazzler, liz (ColtilettD, Is to
s. Z to 5, to 5, won; Bontau, 1l2 (McAtee),
4 to s, 2 to s. second; Modest. lie (Lyke),
7 to 10. third. Time, l.o7 2-5 Somerby,
Huon Pine. Watch Charm, ormesvale, Her.
bertus and Houri also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
YOUNG MISS COLES
TRIUMPHS IN WATER

Beatrice Coles. fifteen-year-old sis
ter of Mark Coles, well known
aquatic athlete of this city. scored a
big surprise before 500 spectators
when she raced in ahead of Florence
Skadding by a close margin in the
50-yard back stroke yesterday after
noon at the Wardman Park SWIM
ming meet. Her time was l minute
and seconds.
girls events went to Ena Pettingill
of the Baltimore. Athletic Club, who
took first place in the 220-yard and
the 440-yard free style events. Fancy
diving by Winifred Faunce, Miss
Skadding and Spane Franks was an
added attraction.
TIE results follow:
GIRLS EVENTS.
gill: second. Betty Seward, Time. 6.4l as. =
22c-yard free style-Won by Ena Pettingill;
second Katherine Phifer; third, Ruth Par.
sons. Time. 3.l8 is.
stadding; second, Minerva Damon; third, Dot
Scheafer. Time, l.27 As.
5o-yard back stroke-Wcn by Beatrice
Coles; second, Florence SHADING. Time, los
MEMS EVENTS.
440-yard free style-Won by D. Bonette: :
SsGOnd' T " satterfeid; third, Hal. McKenny.
loo.yard free sty!e-won by John Parson;
SECOND, D. Clayton; third. J. Wslsr,ith. Time,
22o-yard free style-won by John Parsons,
second Paul Peters; third. H. Harrington.
Io0-yard breast stroke-won by w satt.r.
heid; second, J. Cans; third, S. Parker. Time,
so-yard back stroke-won by Mark Coles;
second, D. Bonett
Evening star., 1923-07-15
D. C. PADDLERS THIRD
IN BALTIMORE MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1a-Arun-
del Boat Club paddlers invited near
by clubs supporting canoe squads to
! attend their annual regatta on the
Patapsco today and then carried off
team honors.
The MARYLAND Swimming Club was
second. with 16, and the shingtort
Canoe Club was third, with Is Sum
marieS:
JUNIOR DoUBLES-won by TuIl and Lang,
Arundels; second, Smith mad Lederer Swim.
ming Club.
JUNIOR sINGLEs-won by Tuu, Aupdels:
second, Geisz, Arundels; third. Larcombe,
Washington.
SENIOR DoUBLES-won by Rutherford and
Burch. Washington; second, Nording and MAYO.
Swimming Club.
SENIOR s1NGLEs-won BY Nordins. Swim
third. Burch, Washington
INTERMEDIATE SINGLES-won by Mayo,
Swimming Club; second, Larcombe, Washing.
ton.
INTERMEDIATE DoUBLEs-won by Lar
comoe and Lickert, Washington; second Vie.
meyer and obrecht, Arundels.
JUNIOR FoURS-Won by ArundeIs; second.
Maryland Swimming.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Topic in College Circles Sho1tstop Scott Seen to Be Fading
In MEM0RIAM WINS
RICH ILLINOIS DERBY
By the Associated Press.

-
CHICAGO, July 14.-Before a
sweltering crowd of between $4,000
and 10000 spectators, In Memoriam.
brown three-year-old colt, owned
by Carl Wiedemann of Cincinnati,
won the $4,000 Illinois derby at
Hawthorne track today.
The race, at enc and one-quarter
miles, was run in a driving finish in
the time of 2.04 1-5, new track
record. Gen. Thatcher was second
and Prince K, third. The Clown,
winner of the $4,000 Latonia derby
two weeks ago. and a to favorite
today. pulled up in fourth place, four
lengths back of the flying field. The
winner, a starter in the Kentucky
derby, paid 5 to in the oral betting,
while the price on Gen. Thatcher to
place was even money. and the show
price on Prince X. was az to 1.
1t was the first turf classic OF ma
tional interest decided in Chicago in
nineteen years.
The race, the first big one Chicago
had witnessed since Highball won the
American derby in 1904, was bitterly
contested from barrier to wire. Tip
Toe Inn got away in front at the
barrier, but Lord Granite by great
early speed leaped into the lead at
the turn.
At the three quarter, Lord Granite
still was leading, but the pace was
too fast and he faltered, Prince X.
coming up with a rush to take the
advantage for a time. In Memoriam
was racing him stride for stride and
only a neck back in second place.
Then In Memoriam raced Prince *
into submission and came down in
the last furlons with a neck to the
good. Prince X surrendered to Gen.
Thatcher in the last few strides and
was only able TO get third place.
The winner was ably ridden by
Jockey n. Barrett, who was substi-
tuted at the last minute for Jockey
I-ykes. one of the stars of the Ken
lucky. tracks. Lykes missed a train
The race attracted field of eight
of the best three-year-olds in train
ing in America. Winners Take All
was scratched and Zev. winner of the
Kentucky derby. and his stable mate
/ Sun Ference, which had been entered
were not here
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Origin of an Old Belief.

IT may be through a misunder-
standing of this process that
the popular belief arises that
person must go down three times
to drown. AS a matter OF TACT.
the body does not sink at all ex-
cept for the final plunge.
The head may bob around the
surface with the appearance OF
sinking. The body, however, is
bouyant until the person, by
shouting or other means, gets rid
OF all the air in his lungs.
The object of breathing through
the mouth is to control any water
that may enter with the air.
Water entering the mouth can
either be expelled, swallowed. or
held in the cheek. You should
have, no more trouble with it
than you would have drinking d
glass of water.
Copyright 1923. by the Bell Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1923-07-15

VIII keep her in the spot lights glare
when the wrinkles on her face can IL,
longer be disguised. The ball PLAYERS
failing legs will not keep him in fass
company, though his face may stiu
beam with youth.
But ask the base ball fan what it
is that puts ball players out of bust
ness and he probably will say:
Ihey can't throw. Their arms get
dead; They can't hit and that stops
EN-"
Thing That Gets En-.
Sometimes that is true, but it is
not true so often as it is loss of leg
power. If interested in base ball, You
have heard that 'BilDhas slowed vi"
to most folks that means that Bin
cannot hit anymore. The reason he
doesn't hit safely is that his wayer-
ing legs fail to get him to first base
by that step that once landed him
there just ahead of the ball The in
nelder who slows up can't quite make
that twenty-four inches to the ry-
treme right of him that he did in his
PRIME. His legs will not give The
have lost their elasticity He is
slowed up"
If it is true that Scotts legs arr
feeling the stress of battle he is en-
countering the same old arch enemy
VINO has laid in wait for ball players
ever since We've had EN- But his
legs have done that which no other
base ball legs have ever done-car-
ried him through more than ] .06a
successive engagements. Some legs
Perhaps the dancers legs had ear
ried her through 900 battles Of the
stage. Information on that point was
completely overlooked but the bali
player was not in mind and Scott had
| not played 1000 ball games thu.
Maybe she had danced in more than
1000 enga gements. Maybe 1000. mat
lnees and nights. Some
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

along and some big catches have
been reported. 1t is not uncommon
to hear one say, Il guess I'll go out
on the pier and get a mess of nice
spots They are getting larger all
the time. With the change of the
moon Friday. anglers are looking for
some real good sport. Some croak-
'erS have been caught but SO far
they have been scarce.
William Koch, who made a recent
visit to Chesapeake Beach, surprised
himself and made others sit up and
take notice by landing a big hard
head that tested both his line and
his skill as an angler. 1t was a
five-pounder and stirred up the water
considerably during it's passage TO the
floor Of the pier.
Appearance Of school of por-
poises off the beach shore soon de-
veloped into report of man. eating
sharks being around. 1t is wonder
full how fast the porpoises can be
turned into sharks. but the trick is
none, the less disturbing to both
anglers and swimmers. One thing is
very reassu"ing, and that is you
never will find sharks cavortfng
anywhere in the immediate vicinity
of school of porpoises They are
not on very friendly terms
Evening star., 1923-07-15
LAWN FETE TO BE HELD
TO HELP ELLIOTT NINE

. Elliott Athletic Club, one of the
leading contenders in the junior
afvision of the sandlot SERIES Will
hold a lawn fete on the grounds of
the Pierce School, tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights The pro-
ceeds will aid in the expenses of the
team,
Mrs. Underwood, chairman of the
table committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hulse
and Mrs. Anderson. Music by the
Holy Name Drum and Bugle Corps
will be an added attraction.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
LEARN TO BREATHE RIGHT
8 is FIRST SWIMMING RULE
Never InhaIe Through the Nose.

Never Inhale Through the Nose.
THE beginner should breathe
exclusively through the
mouth, exhaling and inhaling
through it. 1t is correct for the
more advanced swimmers to ex-
hale through the nose, but they
always inhale through the mouth.
Never under any condition should
you inhale through the nose
while in the water. fnhaling in
the normal manner through the
nose creates a suction which is
more than likely to draw water
up with the air through the nose
and down into the throat Com
ing through this channel the
water attacks the windpipe.
Thereupon the lid OF the wind
pipe claps down with a bang,
shutting off your breath.
The first attack probably will
be worked off after a struggle
and some suffering. The lid of
the windpipe will stay shut longer
after the second attack. After
the third attack it is, likely to
stay down for good. That causes
complete strangulation and
drowning.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
MARCY is WINNER
OF EVENT AT TRAPS

, Marcy, shooting in the same con-
sistent manner that won for him a
week ago, took the honors in the trap
event of the Washington Gun Club
at the Benning range yesterday. He
broke As clay birds out of SO.
Blundon was next in line with "A.
and all of the other scores were AZ or
under.
Old Sol had his effect on the marks
men. DESPITE a nice breeze that was
blowing across the course.
Scores, all shooting at fifty targets,
follow:
Marcy, 46; Blundon, a.; Britt. ~;
Parsons, AZ, Franklin. 40; WynkOOp,
30; Reamer, 3S; Burrows, 81, Horton,
81, Livesey, IS; Mead, IS; Barber, 80,
Wilson, 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

This fear of the water is the
fear of stranguIation. The first
thing to know, therefore, is how
to, avoid this unpleasant expert
ence.
Under normal conditions-that
is, on dry land-our breathing
apparatus works automatically.
1t requires no thought or direc-
tion on our part. The process is
like that Of a soft rubber ball
with a hole in it-when squeezed
the air rushes out through the
hole.
When you release the ball it
does not fill up by sucking air
in. The outside pressure of air
forces the air in to fill the empty
space, for nature abhors
vacuum