davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

aleutas sali6 n recibirnoS, Y entire
clos. un solo blaDco, el maestro dc
escuela William Nye, que no eS el
humorista &c tai nombre, pero alin
este mismo perdcrfa los attributes
de su ingenio 81 tuviera que vivir
aquf"
III comerciO de esta isla esta mo-
nopOliZado por Mr.. GoSs, nuestro
amigo dc Dutch Harbor. Tan pronto
como el mayor Blair Y los oficiales
tripulantcs del Nider nos ayuda-
ron a dar fondo. Salieron n Ia mar
para Attn. Ia Ultima isla de la
cadena aleutina Nos dejaban aquf,
en- este resto de crater desampara-
do, barrido por las tormentas, sin
una inalambrica siquiera. Mr.. Goss
nos habfa ofrecidO corteSmente Su
almacGn V en- 6l nos acomodamOs
para paSar In nOchc, unOs entire cos
tales de harina Y cajas de leche
condenSada, otros en- el desvan. Pa
ra que las ratas no Sc pasearan en-
Gina dc nosotros, pusimOs nuestros
tarimones en- alto. como nejor SUI
pimos. No hablo de las ratas para
mortificar al propietario. quien, di-
cho sea de paso pocas veces duer-
me aQui."
"a nueStro nucvO comandante
Lowell Smith TOGO el honor de
acoStarsc Ell cl iinico aposento ma.
trimonial. es decir, Ia Jinica CANA.
pero NADIA tuvimoS que envidiarle,
porque solo en- Ia primera noche la
cana Sc hund6 con 81 dos veces."
"Dmante nuestra permanencia
en- In isla Atl1a. In cscala media en-
nuestrO vuelO pOr las Aleutiuas",
dice Erik Nelson, ''tomamos pose
sion del dcSierto almacen de Mr..
Goss, quien pasa casi todo su ITEM
po en- Dutch IIarbor. Para instalar-
nos barrimoS primeramente los sue
los, compuSimOs la cstufa Y SuS-
pendimoS nucstraS canlas entire los
smith. para quien Ia vida de cana
pamcntO no tiene Secrctos, Ofrecio
encargarse de la cocina. Harding
y ogden tomaron el cargo de frego-
ncs. con Arnold Wade de super
numerarios, 20 como barrendero,
oficio q. desempen6 con todo ahinco.'
+El repertoire de Smith result6
ser limitado. comprcndiendo gene
ralmente hucvos vieneses para el
desayuno. Ia comida V Ia cena. Es-
ia dieta mon6tona nos inspire Ia
idea dc forrajear por cuenta pro-
pia I'm el almac6n habfa centena-
res de lataS dc leche condensada
que Harding Y Ogden conSumfan 60
losamente hacienda un agJijero en-
elias chupandoleS su contenido.
OtrOs acertamos a deScubrir que ell
iefe aleuta posefa Tin gallinero. po-
session que habfa tratado de ocultar
nos. Tambien era dueflo dc una Ian
cha de gaSolina, la cual p6rfidamen
te inutiiizamos cruzandole los alam
ilrcs del magnetic. Como el jefe po-
60 entendiera del misterio de los me-
canismoS, nos pidi6 que le arregla-
ramos Su lancha, 10 cual hicimos al
precio fraudulento de dos gallinas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

el TEMPO disponible 10 Ocupamo'
en- deSpachar nueStrd correspondent
cia Los crucerOS estan amarradO
cerca de una gran pila de carbon
Y un 'willie-waw' que sOpl0 esta
maiiana los cubri0 de tizne Acudi-
mos a laYarloS con aqua caliente,
pero 6Sta Sc congclaba prontamen-
tc 10 mismo que la jabonadura, de
ci6n. EStoS vientOS nos tienen har-
to aburridos Y por vernos libre de
ellos darfamOs cualquiera cOsa, aGn
pensando en- que mas tarde no nos
han de faltar hi tifoneS en- China.
nj monZones en- India, nj simunes
en- Arabia
"IIasta aquf. en- 10 que va del via
ie, tOdo ha sido una succession de
huracanes. Aver los 'williewaWs'
nos ofrecierOn un singular especta-
culo DespueS de algunaS horas Gle
calma perfecta, repentinamente ba-
j0 bramando de In montana un
'willic-waw' Il relocidad de setenta
Y cineo millaS. Pocos minutes deS-
pueS Sc preSent0 otro con direction
diferente el cual azotando directa-
mente Sobre Ell mar, levant0 una in
lFmenSa ola que fue a romperSe al
Otro lado de In bahia. AmarradO n
la playa habfa un lanch6n cargadC
de tambOreS de hierrO vacfos que
ell vicntO diSpers0 en- tOdaS direccio
neS. Arnold Y yo .pasabamOS POI
una calle fuimOsi alcanzadOS POI
mn tambor el cual sigui0 rodandC
haSta estrellarSe contra un cercado
| Entire tanto, el primer 'williewaw
ic abAtia S0bre un cargamentO d,
MADEIRA reciGn deSembarcado en- @
muelle, Y los tablones volaron po
Il aire eXactamcnte como 81 fueral
pcdazos dc papel'
Arnold cuenta en- su diario Il
que les ocurri6 Ell Ia nOche del 2
de abril. cuando hallandoSe reuni
| dos en- cl Haida. un marino entri
Il avisarleS Que los ayiones anda
ban a flote
Los hab1amoS aSegurado en- Sc.
co sobre la playa, fuera del alcan.
ce dc la marea alta. PerO acababa
| de romper un temporal del ArticC
! que levant0 el mar n gran altura y
puso los aviOnes a flOte sOltandC
sus amarras. Diffcilmente olvidare-
mos eSOS momentOS. La nOche esta-
| ha enteramente ncgra, nevada co
| pioSamente, rugfa el vientO Y las
OlaS colTfan en- trOpel. TodOS los
brazos dispopibles acudierOn al sal
VamentO, 130 marinOS, 10 Oficiales
del Haida Y nosotros seiS. No te-
nIamos luces. eXcepto unos cuantos
focos dc bolsillo Y el resplandor de-
bill Y moyible del reflector del bu-
que. Desde las 1890 hasta media
nochc fOrcejeamoS sin concerto nj
repOSo metidos a vcces hasta el cue
llo en- aquellas OlaS heladas V tur-
bulentaS, tratandO dc contcner los
aviOnes. CnO de los cables pendien-
teS de TN crucero Sc nos perdi6, V
mientras vacilabamoS en- 10 que ha-
brfaa que hacerse, 81 recobrarlo o
dejarlo, uno de los marinos del Hal
da Sc tir0 a nado a buScarlo V vol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

do de la expedition. No esperar mas
al mayor Martin. Disponer todo lo
possible para encontrarlo Y que cru
ccrOs dos, tres Y cuatr6 salgan sin
tardanZa para el Jap6n."
"EI mayor Blair, entire tantO, ha-
bia partido q bordo del Elder, de
la direction de pescaderfas, para
la isla Atka. que debfa ser nuestra
pr0xima escala en- el archipelago
alcutinO antcS de cruzar sobre el
Jap6n. Blair nos aviS6 que iban en-
c0ntrando muy NAL tempo, 10 que
harfa muy ricsgosa nuestra salida
ese miSmo dfa. Al amaneccr del 81
guiente, apr0vechando la marea al
ia V con la ayuda de los aleutas
pusimOs a flote los crucerOS. Al
gunas horas mas tarde el mayor
Blair tclegrafi0 que el tempo es-
taba Suficientemcnte despejadO, de
manera que a las once nos cleya-
mos por ell airc entire los aplausos
dc Ia poblaci0n de Unalaska reu-
nida toda en- la playa, Y fOrmadOS
en- hilera salimOS al mar de Be-
ring
"El vuelo era bajo porque las
nubeS cerraban completamente el
aire a 1000 pies de altura. Sobre
la parte meridional de UnalaSka pu
dimos yer rebanOS de rengfferOs To-
IRA ieandO entire los eriales. Los ira
ficantes de Dutch Harbor nos rela-
taron un dato interesante sObre es-
toS animales. CuandO amos atras ell
blanco Sc present0 en- eStaS islaS a
dar caza a las fOcas Y las mOrsas,
los esquimales Y aleutas Sc vieron
priyadOs de su medic de SubSiSten-
cia GrandeS cazadOreS como eran,
no podian competir con sus rivales.
Entonces ell doctor Sheldon Jack
son, protector de eStas razas borea-
les, con dinero dc una suscrici0n pri
vada traiO de Laponia an pequeno
reba1o de rengfferos esperanto dar
una nueya industria a los indigo
mas. ESQ pas0 por 1892 Y desde en-
tonces el Sobierno ha hecho traer
esos animales en- mayor nnmcrO."
''Cn0 de estos rebailos fu6 ms
talado en- Unalaska. pero los aleu-
taS son tan pereZ0soS que no le die
ron ningl1n ciidado. Los ren@ffer0s,
abandonados q 81 mismos, sc han
vuelto tan saIvajes como el carl
hu, que cS indigena de Alaska, y
nunca La podido ser dOmesticado
Los aleutas no Sc toman nj siquiera
la molestia de caZarlo. FL rengffero
tiene una yentaja sobre del aero
plano prefiere caminar contra el
viento. Nuestros amigos de Dutch
IIarbor nos dicen que EN- Alaska hay
dos trescientas mil millas cuadra
das de tundra, suficiente para sos
tener diez milloneS de renoS.
."Por todo 10 que llevamOs dichO
de Alaska podrfa creerse que es un
rafs desolado Y glacial. Pero hay
que yer que nOsotros paSamOS So
bge las islaS, ventiSqueros, picos he
ladoS Y volcanes de la costa. Nelson
: o.ros ayiadoreS que acompaiiaron
al captain Street, en- csc gran vuelo |
do nueye mil millns de New York n |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
YOUTHS BLACK
EYE bETRAYS
GANGSTERS
Police Arrest Four for
Theft as Parents Probe
Sons Bruises.

With the arrest of four youths, all
under 20 years of age, deputy sheriffs
believe they have broken the back
bone Of one Of the most active gangs
of thieves to have operated in San
Antonio in many years.
They were arrested as the result
of thrashing administered by the
leader of the gang to. recruit to
enforce obedience to his laws.
The latest theft credited to the
gang, and the one which proved their
undoing, was the Taiding of hen
house in the Harlandale district.
Forty chickens were stolen and sold.
When it came time for a division of
the spoils a new member Of the gang
objected because his share was so
small.
1t was a signal for the leader OF
the gang to live up to his reputation.
Without loss of words he whipped the
contending member.
When the youth, who is not quite
IS years of age, arrived home with
two blackened eyes and a battered
nose his parents questioned him close
ly and he confessed his part in the
chicken theft.
The case was reported to Chief
Deputy Sheriff Alfonso Newton and
Deputies F. n. Flores and Sam james
rounded up the sang late Wednesday.
The officers believe they can con-
meet the gang with numerous autOmo-
bile and filling station robberies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MEXICO OPTIMISTIC,
DIPLOMAT REPORTS

Resumption of diplomatic relations
between Mexico and Great Britain.
and the establishment Of the Bank Of
Mexico, both high spots in recent
news, are causing a general feeling
If optimism in Mexico, and it is pc
lieved business will benefit thereby,
Alexander w. Weddell, American
consul general in Mexico City, said
Wednesday on his way to England.
He arrived over the I-G. n. and
was met by A. r. Fox, district pas
senger agent, and other railroad Of
ficials.
The consul general stopped off in
San Antonio 20 minutes. He is on
his vacation, and will go to England
first and then visit border and inter
Tor American consulates in Mexico.
He was silent on diplomatic matters.
Although when l left business WINS
little slack because of the summer
slump, there was n feeling Of optim-
ISM" he said. "All felt that the re-
sumption of relations between Mex
leo and Great Britain, and the .cs-
adjustment Of the Bank of Mexico,
will do a great deal TO help business
and put more confidence into bust
ness men. Conditions everywhere are
good, "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Powerful Sensational Sale That Sweeps Aside Every Bit OF
Odd Merchandise the Store Unbeevably Low Prces
And all odd
haif fomer
SALE STARTS AT $3.50 FRIDAY!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
PLAN MONUMENTS
FOR 18th DIVISION
VICTIMS IN WAR

FORT WORTH, Sept. 3.-The
erection of two monuments-one at
Camp Bowie, where the first casualty
of the division occurred, and one in
Francis under consideration by
members of the Thirty-sixth Division.
At a meeting of the division at the
Texas hotel, Colonel W. f.. Jackson
of Hillsboro, president, was author
lied to appoint a committee to make
arrangements for the monument at
Camp Bowie, in Fort Worth, where
several men were killed in an ex-
plosion Of a trench mortar in the
spring of 1918. The committee will
be permanent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
PLAN NO CHANGES
In STATE HOSPITAL

No immediate changes in the San
Antonio State Hospital will take place,
according to DIR. W. ]. johnson, new
SUPERINTENDENT of the institution.
For ten years DIR. johnson has spe-
cialized in institutional work, having
served four years as assistant super
intendent in the Terrell State Hospital,
four years in the Rusk State Hos
pital and two years in Austin.
He arrived Tuesday night after an
overland trip from Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
TREVINO IN LEAD
AS MEXICAN STATE
ELECTS GOVERNOR

DEL RIO, Sept. ,3.-Incomplete
tabuIation of the vote for governor
of the state of Coahuila, Mexico,
indicates the election of Manuel Parez
Trevino, of Saltillo, over two other
candidates, Trevino is favorable to the
national administration. Official an
nouncement of tho result is expected
to be made soon by the Mexican con-
gress.
The other candidates. Luis Cutter
rez and Fernando Davila, both claim
election.
No disorder has been reported in
connection with the balloting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
FOUR AIR RESERVES
REPORT FOR DUTY

Four air service reserve officers
have reported at Kelly Field for
fifteen days active duty with the
Tenth School Group.
They will be trained by instructors
Of the Advanced Flying School, with
First Lieutenant d. NJ. Reeves in
charge.
The four officers are Lieutenants
Harry W. Fowler Of San Antonio,
+. T. Murphy Of Little Rock. A. o.
Heston of Muskogee and Archie d.
Hunter of Santa Anna.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
BURGLARS GET $40
FROM HOTEL GUEST

Burglars entered through a tran
som and got away with $40 which
II. w. Miller had in his trousers when
he retired Wednesday night at a
hotel near the Katy depot, according
ing to a report filed with the police
Thursday. ..
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ing for Pitt Battle Bic Ten Coaches Think Well of Material
ALL STARS SURVIVE
IN NET TITLE PLAY
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 15.-The
national singles tennis tournament,
with it's block of IA seeded American
and foreign stars intact, moved into
the second round today. william T.
Tilden. I'd. or Philadelphia, playing
through champion. defeated Carl
Fischer of Cynwyd, Pa. In his first
match, 81, Go. IS. The title
holder was disposed to be generous
to his opponent.
James o. Anderson. the Australian
displayed good form in elimi-
mating Arnold w Jones. the Yale
captain, in straight sets. William M
Johnston, Vincent Richards, Manuel
Alfonso of Spain and Takeichi Harada
of Japan, Jean Borotra and Rene La
Coste, French stars, all regarded as
threatening Tilden's throne, are fa-
vored to advance beyond the second
round.
La Coste. called to duty with the
French military forces, last might re-
ceived an extension of time In order
that he might continue In the tourna-
ment. Berotra. his brilliant team
mate, was slightly injured when he
crashed into the stadium wall in his
match with c. B. Marsh, jr.
Feature matches this afternoon
bring together Howard Kinsey of San
Francisco and Z. Fl. BinZen of New
York, William Johnston and Leon De
Turence of Portland. Greg; Tilden
and Lucien Williams of Chicago,
Brian Norton and Wray Brown of ST.
Louis and La Coste and Francis
Hunter of Beckley, w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

The Georgetown players are Marie
Mckernan. Reba Collins, Evelyn Bal
linger, Winifred Lyons, Jenny Tor
reyson, Dorothy Fling. Rena Bryan.
Dorothy Probey, Margaret Reinholdt
and Sadie Kiatta
The Park View team will line up as
follows: Gertrude Mcdonald, Gladys
Ladas, Mildred Allen, Mary Beck.
Rachel Upright. Madeline Cambrey.
Elizabeth Forresta. Mary Hoy, Mar
guerite Zimmerman and Frances Tep-
litZ.
Thursday the Park View lassies, ac-
companied by Miss Dunham. will visit
and afterward will play a return en-
gagement with the host team. The
group plans to leave Park View play
ground at 1:30.
Opening matches in the Washington
Athletic Club tennis tournament are
scheduled for this afternoon at 5:45
on the Henry Park courts, at Sixth
and B streets northwest.
Elizabeth Tew will play Helen
Schultze and Verde Hyman will op-
pose Mary Naylor in the two con-
tests scheduled.
Tomorrow afternoon Jean Diggs
will meet Zoe Pondrow at 4:45 and
Mary Diniger will play with Victoria
Sassur at the same hour.
The players are requested to report
the results OF their matches to Becky
kronman. chairman Of the tennis
committee, as early as possible.
American hockey and soccer enthu-
siasts viii hail with joy the tidings of
a new book ON hockey and soccer by
two American coaches-Helen Frost
and Hazel J. Cubberley. Miss Frost
was for many years instructor of
physical education at Teachers Col
lege. and Miss Cubberley is the d.
rector Of Savage School and a CO.
worker with Miss Frost at Camp
Saneo. the Teachers College camp.
In the past Americans have had to
look entirely to English authorities
for their hockey and soccer training.
1t is good to know that we now have
progressed to the stage where we have
our own authorities, developed on
home ground. who thoroughly under
stand the needs and conditions in
America as no foreign authorities
could be expected to.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WILLIE MACFARLANE.
OWNER COE RETIRES
POMPEY FOR SEASON

NEW YORK. September Is R.-
Pompey, winner of the Hopeful stakes
and Belmont Futurity. will not be
run again this year under any con-
sideration, w. r. Coe, the owner, has
declared.
This statement was made after f.
K. Bradley, Kentucky turfman and
owner of Bubbling Over, crack 2-year-
old, challenged the supremacy of Goes
colt, which was hailed as juvenile
champion after it's victory in the
Futurity last Saturday.
Bradley said he was perfectly will
ing to send Bubbling Over against
Pompey in a special match for any
amount the Shoshone Stable proprie-
tor might name, or would wager him
horse for horse should they meet in
one Of the stakes to be held later in
the season.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Vacations and rain have interrupt
ed play in the Capitol Athletic Club
tennis tournament during the past
week. but one match has been report
ed despite the handicaps. Maycita
De SouZa advanced to the third
round, defeating Marion Birch, 6-4
6-4. Miss De SouZa next plays the
winner of the PopescueT. Raine
match, which is scheduled for this
week.
Winifred Faunce won her second
round match from Virginia Cline
dinst by default. Miss Clinedinst has
been forced to withdraw from all ten
mis- competition for the rest of the
season, due to a serious illness. Miss
F1unce - scheduled to meet Gertrude
Bornet this week and Betty kritt
Will play the winner of that en-
counter.
All scores should be reported to
Tfllie Raine. chairman of tennis. Miss
Raine can be reached at Main l437.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club will
hold its weekly swim at the Y. w.
C. A. tomorrow evening at $40. Ca
mile O'Hara, swimming instructor
for the organization, will conduct
classes in beginners strokes and ad-
vanced swimming.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
VETERAN w. & L. TEAM
WILL TACKLE PANTHERS
Flllback Cameron Only Star of 1924 Missing From
De Hart's Squad-Lou Little Predicts Great Foot
Ball Season for Georgetown.
BY II. c. BYRD.

D D LEE its n ss s:
coming Saturday Jimmie De Hart
coach take his Pittsburgh play the which bears
which needless
that De might be well
worth while excellent chance of doing that
this Fall taking Georgetown
Three members backhd the whole Washing
ton and Lees besides Palmer exceptionally fast
and clever Wilson, brilliant quarterback
Evening star., 1925-09-15
II u. S. WOMEN SEEK
CANADA GOLF CROWN

OTTAWA, Ontario, September Is
N9.-Eleven American women are
qualified for the first round at match
play today in the Canadian ladies'
open golf championship. In the quail
flying round yesterday Mrs W. G..
Frazer, formerly Miss Alexa Stirling,
turned in the best medal score. an 83,
over par. but two strokes better
than Miss Ada Mackenzie Of Toronto.
Miss Mackenzie was one stroke In
front of Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd
of Philadelphia, the present United
States champion and twice winner Of
the Canadian ladies' open title.
The other Americans who dualine ed
are Mrs f H Baker, jr., Boston. 81:
Mrs Stewart Haniey, Detroit, 80; Miss
Madge Miller, Grand Rapids, 90; Mrs
F. c. Let's, Chicago. 93; Mrs N L. r.
Spaulding. Buffalo, So; Mrs. Lloyd Bis
sell. Buffalo. 9s; Mrs. W. r. Chaplin,
Buffalo, 81: Miss A Clifton, Buffalo,
101, and Mrs. Herbert McMaster,
Schenectady, n. Y, 1903.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WOMAN'S NET DOUBLES
TITLE AT STAKE TODAY

The Women's District Tennis
League doubles championship will be
decided this afternoon on the courts
Of Columbia Country Club. Louise
Kelley and Corinne Frazier, defend.
ing their title, will play Frances Kru.
cofr and Maycita de Souza, the 1924
runner-up team. The match is set for
4:30.
M. D. Rathgeber, chairman of the
municipal tennis committee, will act
as umpire. Frances Walker. chairman
of the tournament committee, will pre-
sent the singles and doubles prizes at
the conclusion of the match. Louise
Kelley is the singles champion. Fran.
ces Krucof was runner-up.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
FOOT BALL OCCUPYING
CRESCENT A. c. PLAYERS

Following an 1S-to-f victory over
the Senecas. the Crescent Athletic
Club has put it's bats and gloves in
cold storage anad now is ready to
begin on the foot ball campaign.
Thirty-one candidates for the team
already have reported to Manager
Pops Dulin. George Roberts, flashy
halfback and punter of the 1924
eleven, is out for the team at Central
High and will not be seen in action
on the sandlots this season.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Argyle Country Club, with a score
of SS-1S-70. W. E. Stockett, jr., and
W. p. Di Este tied for second place.
with net scores of II. Di Este had low
gross, with IA. two strokes over par.
Ray Farrell had second low, with
IS, and Louis Di Este had 81.
More than 100 players took part in
the tournament, and there We're SO
scores turned in.
Mrs. o. c. Badger, wife OF Lieut.
Comdr. o. c. Badger, made the six
teenth hole at the Congressional
Country Club. a 146-yard affair, in
one stroke yesterday. She was playing
with her husband. The hole is guarded
on all sides by traps. Mrs. Badgers
ball struck just short of the pin, roll
ed for few feet and dropped in the
cup.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN POLO TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, September Is
OP).-Fort Leavenworth of Kansas
and Rockaway of Long Island quail
fled for the semi-finals in the inter
circuit polo tournament at Philadel-
phia Country Club yesterday.
The Kansas quartet. making its first
Eastern appearance, beat Bryn Mawr
Is to in the first game, played on a
soggy field. Rockaway flashed a re-
markable rally, starting play against
Fort Oglethorpe, and won, Is to Z.
Midwick and Fort Bliss will meet
this afternoon in one of the semi-final
matches.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

but enough to maintain control. Keep
the fingers closed on the shaft. In
going forward start through the hips,
let the club drift" downward with
you, then whip ii through. Keep up
on the right leg. Push with the hands
and arms all you can, but not with
the body.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-09-15
RECORD JUMP KILLS HORSE,

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
September 15.-Barra Lad, the horse
which Saturday set new world rec
ord for the high jump. LIS dead from
injuries received when he made his
record jump of feet ! z inches. He
suffered from concussion and his
hind quarters We're paralyzed.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

grid heroes reporting to Hurry Up"
Yost at Ann Arbor. Included in the
list are 13 letter men and five secon-
dary string men from last years
squad
Thirteen figures largely in Ohio
States initial practice. 1t is the
thirteenth year of coaching for DR.
J. P. Wilce and he has 13 letter men
and 13 reserves as a nucleus for his
team that engages Chicago October
10 in the Big Ten inaugural. Aug
mented by Herb Steger. last years
Michigan captain; j. Dunno, another
erstwhile Wolverine leader, and Jack
Ryan, last year head coach at Wis
consin, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of
Northwestern has attractive stock.
including the stellar Ralph CMoon)
Baker.
Restoration of itself among leaders
in the conference is the inspiration
of Coach George Little and his four
assistants at Wisconsin. Prospects
are bright for the Badgers, whose
first conference melee is with Mich
igan October 10.
Hoosiers Are Hopeful.
Coach Phelan at Purdue has an
array of rough diamonds for polishing
and Indiana, in addition to an ex
tenstve aggregation of hopefuls, has
three fields for them to romp in.
Notre Dame, last years national
championship holder, starts with
much of its wealth lost through
graduation. Gone are the famous
-Four Horsemen' and Capt. Adam
Walsh, mainstay Of Coach knute
Rocne's cavalry which swept the grid
irons of every section of the country.
But Rockne has an impressive and
numerous flock Of yearlings and re
serves of the sort that he is famous
for shaping into winners