davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
METHODISTS GIRD SELVES

BU United Press
DENVER, Nov. 6.-The Methodist
Church win be girded for battle
against the opponents Of prohibition
in the 1928 election, according to
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of De-
troit, who is here attending the semi
animal s.1rfa~o->-~ - M@th~5tst
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

Of personal verbal accusations be-
tween Remy and Holmes and Kip
linger.
Remy asked a $4,000 bond, con.
tending Julian had absented himself
prior to this time and probably would
not appear on Monday.
Kiplinger and Holmes declared
Julian was away ION business" and
that no subpoena was issued for
him until he appeared with Attor-
ney General Gilliom Friday.
Judge Wiltsie refused to support
Remy's motion for forfeiture Of the
81. 900 bond against Mrs. Julian
which was to insure her appearance
daily before the grand jury. Holmes
stated that there was no law per
mitting a grand jury witness to. be
placed under bond and that Mrs.
Julian had family TO take care Of.
Holmes told the court he had ad-
vised Mrs. Julian to return to her
home, and not return until resub-
poenaed.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
No Authority

No Authority
Judge Wiltsie, in considering the
written motion of Remy's for bond
for Julian. stated he had studied
the situation five years ago and held
he did not have the power to order
bond.
II don't see where there is any
authority vested in the court to
hold this man under bond" ne said.
"And I might add that won't lose
any sleep over what turn public opin-
ion takes regarding my decision"
The court explained that he might
| place Julian in Jail for contempt in
case he refused to provide bond, but
attorneys could gain his release in
a few minutes on habeas corpus pro
ceedings and the situation would be
identical to the one being consid-
| cred
Kiplinger and Holmes charged
Remy with having Earl Klinck, a
co-defendant with ID. G. Stephenson
in the murder trial for Madge Ober-
holtzer, serve the grand jury sub
poena on Mrs. Julian.
We're surprised that you would
employ such a man as Klinck to do
your work for you" they said.
"I didn't employ Klinck,' Remy
stated. Hes your client and you
ought to know him.
1--WE do know him and his calibre,
and for that reason we marvel at the
fact that you employed him, you
claiming to be the apostle Of justice
that you do" the attorneys shot
back
Remy then charged that Kiplinger
and Holmes kept Julian away until
after election for convenience
sake
After Election
ut is a mighty opportune time for
him to show up" Remy asserted
Hes been out Of the State.
learned that from what he said to
me before he shut up"
I'VE did not keep him out of the
| State" Kiplinger yelled. You've
been doing lot Of four-flushing for
the newspapers and using this in
vestigation by the grand jury as
stepping stone for something
higher"
II have not been making this for
the newspapers" Remy said. Il
wouldn't say word, gentleman, con-
sidering all the discrepancies on the
part Of attorneys that have occurred
between here and Michigan City"
Holmes said holding Mrs. Julian
was the most outrageous thing
perpetrated" in Marion County.
IF you did that in the name of
the law, you ought to be impeached, ,"
Holmes shouted.
mo, it's not the most outrageous, "
Remy fired back. II can cite you
things, of which you are aware, that
are far more contemplate"
Julian was not present during the
argument, but remained in the court
room, while the attorneys were in
the courts private office.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
FUND CAMP PA|GN
REAL WORK ON

Continued From Page y
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WINTER PLANS
MADE At ''Y'

Fan and winter activities at the
Phyllis Wheatley Young women,s
Christian Association, Ninth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North.
west, have been nearly completed.
Mrs. Martha McAdoo. executive
secretary, announced today.
First Of the scheduled events wfll
be the setting up" conferences 20
convene for three days, October
1 to 8. The first session win open
Friday at 3 p. m. when Miss Lillian
Proctor will be the principal speak.
err. Her subject win be What the
Y. w. C. A. Means in the Life of
Today"
Vesper services Sunday at (
o. m. will conclude the conference.
Members OF the Girl Reserves,
largest auxiliary OF the WheatIey
Association, have started register
ing. Indications point the largest,
enrolment in the history of ths.
organization win take place this
fall
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
With The
.AlibiArtists|
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
Expediting Traffic

Seventeenth Street is q one
way south-bound thoroughfare
while Sixteenth is being repaired,
your honor. There's sign at
M Street saying ''Detour." but 1t
doesn't say which direction to de-
tour in. The defendant came
along there and detoured north
when he should have gone south.
II think he meant to comply
with the law, but he didn't know
what the law was. Seventeenth
Street has always been a two-way
thoroughfare-it was only changed
day before yesterday"
''How was he supposed to know
about the one-way proposition
cast horoscope or consult for
tune teller, or just guess at it?"
'Well, there was a sign up q
Iamp-post near the corner"
"And the Detour sign in the
middle of the road"
Eyes, SIR"
"A man driving along there at
ordinary speed, watching for cars
pulling out from the curb unex-
pectedly, gazing down Seventeenth
Street for cross-traffic, looking
out for children sailing across the
street on scooters or lodging out
from behind parked cars after a
balI-when he sees a. detour sign
gKlaring at, him in the middle OF
the intersection, he isn't likely to
do any stargazing at lamp-post
tops.
The defendant probably hadn't
the remotest idea that SeveIlse
thoroughfare, and there doesn't
seem to have been any very
earnest effort made to tell him
about it. Didn't the detour sign
even have an arrow on it, point
ting south to indicate what d.
rection to make the detour in?"
mo, sir. Unless the man
happened to notice the sign on
the lamp post he was as likely
turn one way as the other"
1.-THE court sympathizes with a
motorist caught in the one-way
was driving up Seventeenth
pecting to cross the avenue and
go home like a good citizen.
But I went through more wan
derings than Ulysses and turned
more corners than a second Of
Tense rum-runner trying to shake
Detective Ogle in the lanes and
alleys of wild Bloodfield, before
1 ever reached my home and ice
chest. And I didn't reach it, at
that.
When I got to the avenue a
sign there said right turn only.
did that, expecting to go north
again at Madison Place. A sign
there scowled no left turn at
me, and when I reached Fifteenth
Street there was another flaming
sword warning me away. Il went !.
on down the avenue and at Sixth
Street l got q detour sign.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
NAVAL CHANGE
INTERESTS

Rear Admiral Newton A. MccuIly.
U. S. N. chief of the American
Naval Commission in Brazil. will
complete his term OF two years next
January. Two prominent Naval
flag officers have been mentioned as
likely successors.
Rear Admirals Julian A. Latiner.
In command OF the. special service
squadron in Central American wat-
ers, and Noble e. Irwin, commander
of the destroyer squadrons Of the
scouting fleet, are being talked OF
for this important berth.
It is understood that the only
changes in the personnel OF the
mission will be the relief OF Comdr.
p. S. Rossiter. Medical Corps, who
has been ordered to duty at the
Navy Medical Supply Depot. Brook
iyn. He will be succeeded by
Comdr. Richard A. Warner. now
with the Naval Hospital at An
napolis,
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

to cut across and reach Chevy
Chase the way Grant got to
Richmond-if it took all sum-
mer.
At @ Street 1 got another de-
tour sign and it didn't look to
me like there was enough sum-
mer left to finish the job. About
the only clear roads we've got
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
VETS MEET TO PLAN
FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE

Final plans for the Forget
Me-Not Day" drive Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War, to be staged here
next Saturday, will be made at a
meeting in the board room of the
District Building tonight of rep
resentatives Of all the organiza-
tions which will join in the sale.
Commander George w. Phillips,
of the District of Columbia De-
partment Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, declared today that
every indication points to success
for the sale Of the little blue flow
ers, the proceeds from which will
be used for relief and rehabilita-
ton work of disabled soldiers,
Z Mrs. Noble N. Potts. OF the Fed.
GRAFTON OF Patriotic Societies. and
Mrs. Winnfield Wagner, of the
American War Mothers, will be
among the speakers. -
Al good reason for 30 many failures
Il because so many fail to see II there
are. any positions other than the one
they now have. See Times-HeFaid ClaSBt.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

staged a revolt. Since then the ex!
president has been making his home
here.
With the restoration of peace in
Nicaragua the deposed President
said he expected to be called back
to serve out his term which expires
January /, 1929.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

now are those leading to st.
Elizabeth's and the Jail. Another
detour sign would have made me
ready for either OF 'em, and I
quit and put up at a hotel for
the night.
''I'll take the defendants per-
sonal bond not to repeat the OF
Tense, whatever the offense was"
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
EX-PRESlDENT
READY TO RETURN HOME
InternatlonaI NeyRa Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30
Carlos Solorzano, exiled President of
Nicaragua, declared today he would
return to Central America to as.
sumo his position as President if
his nation called him. He was
forced to flee from the country five
months ago when General Camorro
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

praises we hear of the things sold
through the Classified Section Of The
Tlmes-Herald. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

delivered in \ baskct Of grapes, or
maybe some one brought il home in
a roll of bedding from the hills. The
girl who itId stepped on it in the
dimly lighted hall. and who had
been recently bitten by rattlcr,
vas inclined to think il the work
Of a practical joker, which opinion,
if more plausible, would gladly have
been accepted by the women of the
house vito had visions of nests of
them a., over the second floor. or 4
bcvv Of them climbing the stairs.
Though this particular reptile did
10 damage. other than to nerves.
i reminds us that If j. well to have
IN riud that simple first aid should
le anulicd IN ease of emergency.
I'h~ f,rs, step is the application of
. tu"njquct. Second. The wound
should bo s'1shpd with q hnifo aqI
the r.i op 5ra"n from = by the
mcthod o. sael,ing it. Excellent
eerunS for tn" prevention of t"tauus
arc gwen br ever lhvsiciaH tEt it
j. we'll to t'he thc precaution %
romprcSsirg the involved artery ond
rcmoviua as much poison as poSsib.n
oven before SummouiHg doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Three Divorce
DEGREES Granted

Final DEGREES Of divorce were
granted to three Mexican couples
bv Judge Cote in the superior
eourr This morning. The parties
who obtained thrri matrimonial
liberty were:
Mercedes Blauco who obtained an
interlocutory on February IA, 1925.
from Andres Blanco fer lcSer.ion
AID extreme cruelty; Sofia Bayze
Gallar3o. granted an interlocutory
decree from Joaquin Galardo on
September :. 1924, Tor wiiful neg
lect and labitual incompetence, and
LHz Villa Ortega, who was given nm
iH-erloea-orv decree ON June %,
l9-5, from Frank OrteGa, whom She
charged with desartiou ana wilful
neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia Pawlcv. Of Dinuba is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. !. +. Moon, at 6l5, Holt street.
II. Il. HollingswortL of Los An
qeles is in the valley seeing to the
easing of his property here
Mrs. Lura X. Tyler received
through the mail cocoanut which
uew in her mother 5 back yard in
Honolulu. The address was writ
en- On Tie smooth covering of the
mt.
Rcy l.. Krck'cton Of Calexico is
visiting in Fl Crntro.
Mir. aad Mrs. Eugene Ross left
his morning for Los Angeles where
hey via spend their summer 5 va
alton. They plan to be gone seg-
ral weeks.
II. g. Njcvcns, cN-proprictor o.
,tevc'> Coffe, shop, arrived in FL
eutro last NIGHT for 4 short visit
l,rc.
llrs. I. I. VI. Hale. Of Cotton.
tith her attorney, Grin Wcllbrra
+ lie, Angeles j. in Fl Centre at
tending to hu>iuess matters with
elarl 70 tie estate OF the late Nj,
Hale.
Frank II. Mitchell spent last eve.
ing With Mrs. Mitchell a Jacum-
where ~ha is spending her vaca,
tor.
Tom Bailey is IN Fl Centre on
business.
Local people attending the joint
Installation Of the Oasis Rcbecca
ul Brawlcv odd Fellow lodges
were District DEPUTY President Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiuslcw. Miss Gleuo!a
Hawd, Mrs. Carrie powd, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hocken~mith. Mrs. Margarrt
Bratlcy and Clifford Ingraham.
Mrs. NJ Gwvn and Miss Florence
Na4c, are spending the day at il
"rala today.
Ms. Cornelius Reed. who has
been in the mountains ON her vacJ-
-,.a. came DOWN yesterday to spcuj
r few 5as-> with her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
AndersOn-Bruun
Nuptials Occur

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Myrtle Florinc
Brunu to GUY Anderson on Monday.
july l.. in III Centro. The ceremony
waS performed by Rev. Asa Sharp of
lloltvilIc AT the home Of the parents
Of The groom ~ 5l& Olive stree.
The bridal couple were attended by
cousins 1T The bride, Alien Brmn
aai Miss Kathleen Bruau Of SAN
Eiego,
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter Of
Carl g, Braun. proprietor Of the A..
L.. C.. root beer shop in tAis city.
~hr was student OF the local Ligl
school for III" past wear.
Anderson is well known in Fl Con
no vlrr. De ha~ been employed ~
TIL. A"rawa, cad Creamery t.r >"m"
.ina ss tester.
Tho youEg couple plan oo remain
IN i' Centre fer the next two weeks
4l.a they VIII leave for q month :
Vacation ~ yarlouS coast cltie>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Runge Takes a
Long Vacation

c. y. RwGe, district fight and
passenger agent ~ the Southern Pa
e.f5- company, Aa, left on an ev-
tended vacation. which viii absent
l.n from -. valley GHtil October ].
Wa.le AWAY R.n2c plans - spend
mach II s., time seeing various
s.ea'r points along tho Tarif.a
r.e--. including Yosemite. the X De
rs.a country and northern Ca,if,r-
mia.
pwrg III, absence. Tom Arnctt,
his assistant w.i BE IN charge If
... 's.. n+f.-e.
I.-iH.#-.F Arl-t- was advised to-
i.E -..- h- has WaH first prize In
a. .,-.r contest oa Coa-t,sv".
.af#.-ea f- -Lc Southern Pacific
rt.n. Th. contest was open
.. aH .ar wee, If ~. railroad
.H.r.-. and ESSAYS -rer. received
... ..lr-5. et emH...e ,ud Of
-#.t
!. aarloa ta -ae honor Of ,r-n-
t..- -.- contest. Afa-t- wlI -
presented with handsome cash
r..e. offered h- rie company ~
..e r...- .f tle contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
MAY NcAVOy. PETITE
SCREEN STAR, IS ILL

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July b.
MAY McAvoy. petite photoplav st"r.
is suffering from a nervous break
down. which ha> forced her to aban-
don her screen work for an indefi-
uitc time. The actrcss may 90 10
Hanoluh to couFaiesce. according to
her mother. Mrs. Julia \. McAEoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
TWI REJECTED BY THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

SAN FRANCISCO. July II
The state board of education today
rejected for the second time the
names Of John William Cooper and
\. L. Anderson for the presidcncics
of tho state teachers colleges At San
Jose and san Francisco. Fhc rcicc-
tiou was accompanied by little dis,
cuS>iun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
LAEMMLE IMPROVING
Nv United Press t.eg~ed Wire

LONDON, July 15.-Carl Laem-
nile, president of Universal Pic
tures Corporation, is getting along
very nicely DR.. Holman, his Ame-
ricm surgeon, told the United Press
today.
Mr. Laemmlc is better today than
any day since he was operated on
for appendicitis, his secretary said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Many Enjoy the
Hipass Wv. c. A.

From 81 - - persons daily have
rnioEai thu liipas, y. ". Z. \.
SNIP since il opsainS Jura ). Lit
til >larkiu- IN attendance ha~ beer.
9#t-d since the Girl Reserve camps
closed aHl tie rIaoe was oreaI u
'Ge pabGe .Tuua -. Th- coolHcSs Of
rAe camu f"~ been ample -ausr #
popularity.
Among children L..a- cared for
there 5.rin- tine hot weather arc
Virginia i.er1.5I. Harriet and Jeagnc
R.hhe-~. Bobby ard Lucille Cs:ry,
'ar-: T-geN and Given GwyH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
THREE ARR FINED IN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES. Juv ID Ernie
Johnson, manager Of the Portland
Beavers. and two players, were fin
ed today hy Harry Williams, presi-
dent Of the Pacific coast league,
Tor wrauglmg with the umpiac in
Yesterdays game with the san
Francisco Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Sidewinder Not
Deadly at Time
Engceecl,

i" Eaecc-ecl,'
Tho naatcs of II local apartment
house ''camc to with start
when screams from an upstairs
apartment rent the peaceful air
la>t a.sat iast after lark Rushing
t, the se,pe they found badly
frightened girl plastcrcl against
tie wall watching with Mortified
ewes a sidc.windcr writhing in its
.ast agouics. while her bencfactor,
the. til,rr If the snake, prepared t.
.,mpNc the remains.
How = yamc there, or Whr, no
en, cpnl tell. Perhaps it had been
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Hervey Oyerl0cks
q Jail Getaway

F f.taH. |-4 a.H'~', fvte
.... Break f.r liberty yesterday
being placed lu tae
....-- .a- net.rr JUICE Her
..- ru s--u-~ 81"
.aa-r- rs .awrry. The court de-
....z -IH|0Ira , atteu lt
a. .ar.--t fine
.- -#h. ".'. an alternative sentence
a.- R-llE "I'hD.t
,a- wl aara 10 serve
'e .. .-t.r-.
|.e -.afg- 1li.5arn with
M petty th.rvag that
.a a rart.l n tL.s city ~
a-.e Fans otfre 4p5l.as and
.l. -H..l t.~'-s haVe dis
-.a-a. :aa -.r- officers -ay Ni.
t. tal. r. get money
t-as.g - been il this city
f9r s.es4l =H aa4 arz been j.
ra..e Ee.r A. wa- fogu
r.H# t.r sf.atf. la.-
-- aa charged with
a2-.e- Iaa ~.u. continued thc
ra M 'an1rr1 sor fsrther 81.
If... T. same affi1n Wa
'air. aast ~ ra2raat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
nEcARTHJR GOING TO L. 4.

9. v. M-Aerhur. local rcaitor who
has been spending few days al
I,raS> visiting his wife, i cXpec;e'
iu u Centre this evening cnroute !,
Los Angeles for medical attention
which has hee,m" necessary duriL-
Ill, absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
EhIEeeFzELD 31ELons

h.Eth Field. C.f. Jalv &c.
halafsta.1 has .,sra z,s ears NJ
pff.aaah'e fmt dsdtI tae past
far. Hr.aenp j.g ~are ~ Tt1mD-
p.arr p"i4f iarladrd in
i.r t.ffanf ae.re eaafal34te6.
ohioas aad peaetoA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
DISCOUNT MAINTAINED

NEW YORK, July l5.-Thc di-
r""tors of the feredal reserve bank
Of New York, meeting this after
noon, maintained the rcdiScomt
rate Of 30 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
At Boston (Second Camel

Cleveland Ol0 GOO 010-2 6
Boston $40 GOO O2X-6 10
Shaute, Buckeye, Lehr and l.. Sc
well: Heimach aud Stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
At New York

Detroit 040 030 000-7 9
New Norl; 600 000 020-2 9 I
Gibson and Manion; Shockcr,
Hovt. Thomas and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
At Cincinnati

Philadelphia l02 022 o01--S II 0
Cns unati 0l3 leo 0Il . l. ]
lean and Wilson; Luqur, Luca>.
RiNcv, May and Hargrayr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
at Chicago

Boston GOO OO0 00l-1 l
Chicago eco 0o2 OH g |
licarn and L. Taylor; Jones and
GauZalrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
NATIONAL
At PITTSBURGH

New York GOO O00 O00-0 I {
Pittsburgh coo O02 0lx--3
Crre1fieId. Scott and Florence
MrME,lcn; Krelner and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

\ hc1vv ram OF many hourS Gdra-
,ioa relieved the long dronth suf-
fored in parts of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At Boston (First Camel

nv DOnVUII u IISI N'ttIIIGI
Cleveland 10 002 000-4 8 0
Boston 100 600 00l-2 6 |
Smith and l.. Sewell; Ruffing and
CASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

g. q Smith. Staafield, Oregon,
has $500 turkeys and SAYS it is the
best farm crop in that section
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Sooner you get going with some P. A.
and tie naki,a's papers, the sooner you'll
knoyy what grand ard glorious tobacco
Prince Albert is for cigarettes. There's
P. A.-su,,shit1e shop not far from here
where they hand out Pleasure always in
tidy red tins and toppy red bags.
Incidentally, if you smoke pipe, try
a load of Prince Albert this way. p. A.
viii make your old jimmy-pipe yield
more downright smoke-pleasure than you
ever thought possible. It will for fact.
The tobacco's the thing +. hon you
smoke it is optional.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
CITRUS SHIPMENTS

Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

In THAT case, vcu wcr {
need this Lustrite Polish re
w laid aside for you at al
;- ~''. Doesr = take but q
m--v . 70 apply and PIN
few { 1T strokes makes en-
very ve-y giisteny You POI
ish your SHOES don : you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

PROVE it, for instance, with home
rolled cigarette. Get yourself tidy red
tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert
and make cigarette today. There's plea
sure even in rolling it. The tobacco is
crimp.cut and doesn't dance out OF the
paper. Saves time, temper, tobacco.
That's detail, Of course. But just
put one of these cigarettes between your
lips and light it. Man, oh, r1nan---That
a wonderful taste! Cool and refreshing.
Sweet and fragrant. Mellow and mild,
but with body that satisfies all. the way
down. You'll say so.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Lots Of times they get dis
eolored from picking rasp-
berrl rles, scratching Ate dog 5
back. counting money or
pointing at high buildings.
Our "Cutsx" Nail Whitene-
brings back INSTANTLY
their normal blush of con-
tentment. It s nails we re
talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

1t is not the speed between the
hurdles which makes a hurdler, 1t Is
| the speed with which he takes the
hurdles. The ;pubiiee thinks a hurdler
jumps the hurdles, and that he jumps
the height of the hurdle from the
track. But looking at the thing care
fully we see that this is not so;
the hurdle is little higher than the
middle OF the stride, and ii is not
necessary TO lift the center OF gravity
much more TO pass the hurdle than
for every other step.
But to achieve this technique sup.
pleness is necessary. because the legs
must be lifted higher than in an
ordinary step. Suppleness is neces
sary 10 throw the first leg over the
hurdle while the other leg lie straight
back under the body, and the upper
part Of the body must be bent for
ward to get the right balance.
clip" Is Useless.
IL the body isn't bent the hurdler
will be leaning backward when he has
passed the hurdle, and all forward
movement and speed will be checked.
But even IL q hurdler is able 10 master
this trick, he may still be in the
wrong position when over the hurdle
II he jerks the second leg over the
hurdle too sharply.
A first.ciass hurdlers head is al
ways at the same height from the
track. Nothing Is more surprising TO
casual spectator than this-when
he Is told about IL.
Many hurdlers make the mistake OF
hurryins to get down on the other
side Of the hurdle. Nothing Is Of
less use. Only the power OF Sravita.
ton can bring the body down again.
and no one can influence that.
Neither Is there any use in trying
TO clip" the front leg TO the track
again. II the body has the correct
forward bending position, this position
will bring the leg to the track again
without any effort. A perfect hurdler
passes the hurdles as easily as a cat,
but f. Is only because q perfect hur.
der Is strong enough to repeat these
movements ten times in succession.
Strength is needed to become =
good hurdler. not only to keep UP
speed between the hurdles but to at
tain the comparatively long stride
required. Long steps and speed are
very hard to combine.
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