davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Exclamation.

you say YOU have never learned 10
dancei"
That's what I say 10 numerous per-
sons" replied Miss Cayenne. What J
mean Is that have never learned TO
dance the way they do"
Evening star., 1928-04-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

iish ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East ASnd St.
Chicago once Tower suilding,
rurnpean ofice; IL Resent St, London.
ENGLAND,
Evening star., 1928-04-13

"A man dat IL pufickiy Aatisfied Wit
hisseif," said Uncle Ehen, s liksiy 10
look purity liberal IN his vi.1 .sns." ......
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Chronic.

From the San Francisco chronicle
You can't tell much about boy who
won't take orders or follow the leader
except that he will be Democrat.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Jud Tunkins says the number OF lee
turers can be explained only on the the
ory that nearly everybody thinks he
knows more than most everybody else.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
C'onaideration.

From the Boston Herald.
Be considerate. The telephone girl
may feel meaner than you do.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

we seek 10 learn from history" said
III Ho. the sage of Chinatown. "only TO
Ind too many records that We might
be happier 10 forget"
Evening star., 1928-04-13

At recent state Department pFesa
conference there was discussion OF the
proposed RlImaniarl inan In the United
btaleA and the protest launched against
Evening star., 1928-04-13

O. What Is pond apple?-M. A. q.
A. The term refers to small ever
green tree tAnona glabra), native OF
the West Indies and southern Florida,
bearing oYoid edible fruits.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

A. The Customs Division Of the
United States Treasury says that books
printed IN foreign languages are free OF
duty
Evening star., 1928-04-13

@. Is 1t permissible to weight siIk?-
j. r.
A. A certain amount Of weighing Is
legal in some silk fabrics. The sub
stance most generally used in weighting
\ is salts Of tin dissolved in muriatic
facid. Heavily weighted silk deteriorates
and Is lower In price.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

@. Where did the dahlia originate?
H. NJ. T.
A. The dahlia was first discovered in
Evening star., 1928-04-13

O. Must one pay duty on books i'm
ported from foreign countries?-W. D.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

@. How did the st. Francis Dam Of
California compare in volume Of water
impounded with the Shoshone Dam Of
Wyoming?-A. W.
A. The st. Francis Dam of California
had $4,000 acre-feet Of water; the Sho-
shone Dam 456.600 acre-feet. Acre
foot is the amount of water it takes to
cover one acre l foot deep.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

@. Please tell me something about
James Han--N. !. T.
A. He was born in Dallas. Tex, Oc-
tober ~, 1900. He is 5 feet IL inches
and weighs 156 pounds. He has brown
hair and blue eyes. His real name is
James Hamilton
Evening star., 1928-02-21
CORRECTION .rrosST<
ONE BASE ONLY ALLOWED
AS FOUL CATCHER FALLS

CHICAGO, February =, t.T.-Ameri-
can League unip:rcS. meeting with Pres
ident Barnard last week. adopted rul-
ing permitting base runners 10 advance
only one base when a player falls into
the grands,and or dugout with a foul
Ily III his hands.
Philadelphia Memorial day game las.
year, and the un,pireS then decided 10
.e' one base runner score and the other
advance 10 third. Under the new rule
made public today. neither player could
have scored
Philadelphia protested that both run
neES should have scored, but President
Ban Johnson upheld his urup.rcS. The
Yankees eventually Won the game III
the eleventh inning.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Women in Sport

Washington Athletic Club and Wash
ington Field hockey teams clash to-
night In the feature game Of the Wash
ingtEn Recreation League in Eastern
High School gym. starting at 8 o'clock.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church and Stray
er's Business College also play league
game tonight. coming together on Cen
tral High School floor at O'Clock.
In a Recreation League game last
night. Princess squeezed out a 2i-i9 VIC
tory over the Company F. Auxiliary team
Of E"attsvilic. Miss Douglass was the
ace OF the winncr8' attack.
st. Mary's sextette OF Alexandria
wants 10 book local Intermediate teams
for games IN Alexandria next Thurs
day and March 3. Is, - and 30. Call
Leona Chisolm, Alexandria 1878, be-
tween 5 and pm, or address lot
North Payne street, Alexandria.
In the Western High basket ball
series games yesterday Sophomores de-
feated the Fourth Year team, II To 5.
and Freshmen lost 10 the Juniors, S 70
-. Eophomorcs and Seniors are now
tied for first place In the series race
Juniors are third and Freshmen fourth
Louise Gibson and Elizabeth Whit
ney played well for Little Pirates. who
took the measure Of the Tuttl-Fr,iitti
seztct, IL 70 10. In Good Shepherd gym
last night.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
LEWIS GAINS WORLD
WRESTLING HONORS

ST. LOUIS. February 2l.-Ed
tStrangler) Lewis of Kansas City
relgns today as undisputed champion
OF the wrestling world.
BY defeating Joe Stecher of Dodge
Nebr.. claimant of the title. In a three
iali match at the Coliseum last night.
Lewis ended the quarrel that has ex-
Sted between them for seven wears.
since the time the Stranger" defeat
ed Stecher in New York In 1920.
Lewis won the first fall after more
IMAM two hours Of dreary wrestling.
plnning Stecher's shoulders to the mat
with a bar arm. half nelson and scis-
Sors mold on the arm. in 2:l6:32.
He captured the third and deciding
iall III II minutes so seconds with n
bar arm. or perhaps a double wrist
LOCK. Nobody was clear on the exact
noid because OF the excitement in the
dramatically sudden finish
Stecher won the second fall in n
olzzy maze Of quick action, lasting only
90 seconds. Lewis. in moment of care
ieSsnesg. fell victim TO a double wrist
lock ard was pinned in such astonish-
iEE Quick time that he was dunn
founded
In winning the second fan. stcchcr.
VINO mad only lost two matches In IA
years previous tn last nights defeat
showed the only flash OF aggrcSsiveness
that he displayed during tie bout.
The contest was dull and dreary to
all concerned. II was drcary for Pro-
moieT Tom Packs because the gate re-
ceip;s failed to come up to his cxpecta-
tions, The attendance was around 5000
with the receipts. according 10 Packs.
around ,00o-perhaps 500 1000. The
prices of s5 to s25 for a ticket was the
barrier 10 more customers.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
MILAN Regards Griffin Best Of SoupaU Rockies Come Up Naonak
Fights Last NigM

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK.--Kid Francis, italy, ",
by technical knockout over Panch.,
Dencio. Philippines 80 Luis Vicentin..
Chile, defeated George Balduc 80. PETE
Sanstol. Norway, technically knocked
out Eddie Levy. Brooklyn 90 Jackie
Cohen. Brooklyn, won from George
Nickfor 80.
CHICAGO.--Del Fontain, Canada. de-
feated Red Uhian. Chicago 1O). Tufy
Grif1iths. Sioux City technically knock
cd out Joe Miller, Chicago 80.
PHILADELPlIIA.--L Lomski. Aber-
deem, Wash. won by a technical knock
out over Jimmy Francis 49,. Benny
Schwartz, Baltimore. defeated Pinkey
May. Savannah N0). jess Stringham
Salt Lake City. knocked out STANLEY
Farren, Philadelphia ~.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Art Weigand. Buff
falo, won from Sandy Seifert. Pitts
defeated Billy Kowalik. Buffalo t6)
Willie LAWN. Buffalo. technically knock
ed out Jack Wiliets, Texas t6).
TORONTO.--Red Bragan, Toronto.
won technical knockout over Jack
Russell, Cleveland (5).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Louis kid
Kaplan, Meriden. Conn. and Bobby
Mays, New London. Conn. drew tl0).
BALTIMORE.-Bil!y Crime. Austria
la. and Bobby Garcia, Baltimore. drew
12). Jack Portney. Baltimore, defeated
Sammy Hogan. Washington t6).
MEMPHIS. Grover Mallina. i1ew Or
leans. won OIL foul from Red Herring.
Utica. ". Y. 90.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Milton Man
suna. New Orleans. outpointed Sailor
Larson, Moline, Ill, do).
PROVIDENCE. r. Johnny Curcio
Providence, defeated Jackie Horner. ST
Louis (6).
Evening star., 1928-02-21
VAN GRAFLAN TO WORK
IN NATIONALS GAMES

CHICAGO. February 2i Np.--Thrce
American League umpires are to ON
ciate In games played in the training
camps. President f. S. Barnard has an
nounccd.
Harry Gcisel will accompany the
Philadelphia Athletics to Fort Myers.
Fla; Roy Van Gratlan will call balls
and strikes for Washington at Tampa,
while William MCGOWAN will be sta
toned with the Cleveland Indians at
New Orleans,
Evening star., 1928-02-21
GIANTS so ANXIOUS
THEY REPORT EARLY

NEW YORK. February 81 tp).-The
base ball fever is breaking out into an
epidemic with the Giants. news from
the training camp at Hot Springs, Ark,
today indicating that players from yari-
GUS sections OF the country are report
ing for practice ahead Of schedule.
Mel OFT couldn't wait for the Giants
to advance on the regular training
grounds at Augusta so he has Joined
the batterymen at Hot Springs.
George Harper ana Travis Jackson
also have put in appearance and Jack
son formally accepted the captaincy Of
the club offered by Manager McGraw.
The pitchers worked out between
showers yesterday with McGraw on
the s!delines
Evening star., 1928-02-21
MZOWlTSCH TAKES
CHESS TOURNAMENT


BERLIN. February 2l.--The IN
ternationai Chess Masters Tournament
ended yesterday with the thirteenth
round A. Nin1zowitsch Of Denmark
emerging as winner of the first prize
with a total score OF 10 games won and
3 lost
E. d Bogoljubow. Germany. captured
the second prize with 81. TO 3l2 and
Dr.. s, Tartakower OF France the third.
with 10 5. or the seven games in the
thirteenth round orly one was drawn.
Summaries:
f. n roso1Iuhow. Germany. siefeetrt r
Koch. t,HrtoarE. in qurcn @arlhi declined
.1tt"r =, fsase~
y { I4.nnhar,i; Germany won from, 6
>tnity. Swrd"u, III m Alc"htues d"fen~t
which weut To- Il" fnnye@
A N5uzowltsch DsnnaFl, defeated X
Ahnes. Germany IN AT English opening last
ing II n,oves.
A. Rrin~kraar ccrrrpnv Drew with =
s1cr,isch. Germany n n Raw Loofz after 80
mDvrS
" Schla~c. Germany won from, X Hellir-
Germany, IN an irregular opening after 3n
moves
H Re:; ssechns,ovs'=is. lost 10 T..
steamer, Hnngary III Ray l.oner. which
=. Johoer. Switzerland. los, 10 nr, :.
rartakr~er. France IN y Scllian onenus
ia2ttn< l., moves.
The ad}onrn"t came from, 'i@ twelfth
-nnrd h"tss"n Ahucs Germany ar,i T. :
s"nNhar3it Gertn narr U}irHN p4H1 pyreU-
tnS. @as drawn in IS moves.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
and Fadeaway May Harm
Young Pitcher,

NOung Pitcher.
Y YOUNG pitchers will never cease
" trying to perfect difficult de-
liveries. but in most cases they
l. are doing themselves more
harm than good. Two de-
Nveries that are not recommended to
the boy player are the croSSfire and the
fadeaway. One young pitcher asks the
following questions about them:
II have heard Of the croSsfire and
the fadcaway. Would you kindly ad-
wise me how to pitch these deliveries?
Please explain the action of them.
How do they go up to the home
platcc"
If il is natural for boy pitcher to
use crossfire there is less objection to
it. providing he does not try to use it
too much. 1t is not customary for a
boy to use the fadeaway. Probably no
boy ever pitched a natural fadeaway
The crosSfire is delivery by which
the pitcher, standing to the extreme
left side Of the pitchers plate. cndeavors
to make the ball cross home plate on
the extreme right corner. The pitcher
sometimes starts his motion on the left
side Of the pitchers plate. swings away
across the plate and lets the ball free
Itself from his hand when he is on the
other side Of the plate.
May BE Varied.
1t is a delivery that may be used with
a straight. fast ball or with curve ball
The curve-ball delivery crosstired is
much harder to control than the
delivery. The curve must
break somewhere on the plate to be
worth anything. and unless the pitcher
is very expert with this, delivery it is
likely to break IN the center Of the
plate, just where the batter can hit l.
On the other hand. if the pitcher
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

, has such good control that he can sail
or curve the ball at crossfire angle.
he will almost invariably fool battcrs
who pull away from the plate They
will start to step back and realize their
| mistake too late. Their effectiveness
as batsmen. of course, is decreased Sc
riously
There have been very few really ex-
pert crossfire pitchers. but those who
have excelled have been very effective
during the period of their skill.
The fadeaway calls for too much
muscular effort on the part of the
boy and is too apt to wrench the mus
c!es and ligaments, 1t cannot be pitch
cd without twisting and Swapping both
the arm and the wrist.
The fadcaway is the most pronounced
drop ball imaginable that can be
pitched by a right-hand pitcher. There
is the secret of it. 1t is right-hand
pitchers triumph and not a lcft-hand
pitchers delivery. More than likely
when the left-hander pitches this de-
livery 1t is merely called q great drop
ball When the right-handcr pitches
1t he does something that is wholly out
OF the ordinary and yet tremendously
effective.
Ball Drops Quickly.
The ball drops quickly out when
pitched to a right-hand batter and
seems to float down rather than plunge.
1t drops in to a left-hand batter and
renders him helpless. One afternoon
Christy Mathewson struck out the same
left-hand batter five times in Success
sion in game, and Mathewson is the
only pitcher in history who has been
supreme with the fadeaway. Others
simply have tried to get it,
The ball Is pitched exactly as If for
an outcurve, but must be snapped from
the shoulder and the wrist must be
given an extra twist when the ball is
released from the hand It is a severe
strain upon the best arm.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

The only handicap he Is Dlt.ng IN hts
Sftort " crash into big time. ss We SEE
t', ~ That his parents wished tilt front
name Clarence on n.nl "a ar age wien
tie %ke No young ~ protect himself
Ee WUnt re C3AFanfe ~ the bugs In The
pavilion 81 Seventh street ard Fioflca
aFei4e. however. assuming that hs viii
HsIR on Iobg tuoJgh ~ get on view
ii4ete From Whist W. saW VI him to-
cay chasing ~ either aide for short
hops. mailing boiid aaats and ifaping
fof hlEt rneks h moe appropriate
nAoLl6fsI would he fcricket" lie 6
every bjt se lively BE one and ever ~
u1usn more useful
. Nov. then. viii, thss Griffin tiaiA otf
Evening star., 1928-02-21
SH0CkER WILL TRY
HAND AT AVIATION

By tho Associated Press
OKMULGEE. Okla. February 2i.-
Urban ShocEer. veteran pitcher of the
New York Yankees. who recently an
nounced his retirement from base bali
has arrived here with plans to enter an
aviation school,
.Shocker. who came here Sunday with
ms wife In an airp'ane. said they NAV
remain several weeks. He made some
short flights yesterday. and discussed
AVIATION with pilots at local field.
I'm through" said Shocker. when
asked about the possibility that he
might report to the Yankee camp in
Florida. Twelve years of base bali Is
enough for any one"
He explained that while he hoped 70
enter a flying school soon. he had not
definitely decided on aviation as n busi.
nes career. He said his plans would
remain Indefinite until he completed
his flying lessons. Shocker Is a vears
old 'N"''
Evening star., 1928-02-21
TEAM REVEALS
REAL PIN.SOCKING SKILL

~ NE of the best-looking scores
for an inter-city match seen
here In some time is to be
~ found In the photostatic COPY
OF the counts OF the Nor
folk 81 Western Railway Southern
Railway contest staged in Roanoke.
Va. last Saturday. The copy that
reached town today reveals that the
Norfolk &, Western outfit is capable
of stacking up against any aggrcga-
ton of boWlers around this part of
this country with more than a fair
chance of licking the stufIing out of it.
All the NJ g. w. boys did to the
Southern Railroaders last Saturday in
the first five game block of scheduled
1O-game home and home match was
win. 2.955, to 1881. And that 2955 is
soma nifty count for team from a
small league such rs the Norfolk g.
Western circuit is at Roanoke.
Carpcr, Frazer. Ashworth. Baldwin
and Hammond did the shooting for
Norfolk e. Western. Dyer. who always
had rolled for NJ e. w. against South
ern Railway. and who will be recalled
as one of the Roanoke rollers who used
to shoot against the Royals in the old
days, was unable to make the team. He
had averaged only ll3 in the littl.
Norfolk S1 Western League.
OF the 25 10-frame counts rolled by
these men last Saturday, only two were
under los. And both of them fell be-
low the century mark. Hammond bowl
ing 81 in his fourth effort and Carper
90 in his last game. But Hammond
averaged lli-4 for his five games and
Carper averaged 1l7-2. Baldwin led the
bunch with an average of 122. Frazer
averaged l2l-4 and Ashworth ll5.
Washington bowling fans will have a
chance to see these Norfolk & West
crn rollers in action here on March 81
when they tackle Southern Railway in
the final block of the match. Just to
show how good they are. their scores
of last Saturday arc presented as fol-
fn1f
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BY SOL METZGER,

Ever since American golfers Jump
cd to the fore early this century
their putting methods have excelled
those of any other nation. Travis
and Travers and then Ouimct won
great renown solely because they
backed up sound wood and iron play
with miracle touches on the green's.
Their methods are still the back
bone of putting. Each used the
wrists and hands entirely for the
stroke, the balance of his body re-
naming immovable throughout the
shot.
Imagine the wrists acting as
hinge and you will see tn, mechan-
lcal i!de Of putting. Now to make a
hinge swing true. 1t must hang true.
and to make putt hold line the
wrists must pivot truly. Thus. the
back of the left hand and the palm
OF the right must face the cup. That
makes the wrists pivot or swing at
right angles to the line of the putt.
The secret Of putting on line is to
place the hands in this position:
take the club back with the left
turning at the left wrist, and stroke
the club forward and through on
line with the right hand turning at
the wrist. Try turning the left wrist
while watching it in this position.
Note how straight it swings on line.
Now put the back OF the left hand
forward and try turning it. You will
note that 1t often rotates.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
VANCE WANTS MORE
MONEY, LONGER PACT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 2l.-Dazzy
Vance. the speed ball king. is still at
odds over the salary ARRANGEMENTS
offered by the Brooklyn Robins, dis
patches from W!lbert Robinson's rende-
vous at Dover Hall, Ga. disclose.
With five days left for the battery
men 10 report at Clearwater, Fla. It
was reported Robbie had made an offer
of si8.500 to induce Dazzy to come TO
terms
Vance wants $4,000 per annum and
a contract of two years.
In Wow of the recent procedure Of
the Robins in distributing one-vcar
contracts to PLAYERS. vance's case has
created speculation.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
YANKS LINEUP KOEnIG.
BUT HOYT STILL BALKS

NEW YORK. February 81 CP.-
Mark Kocnig. shortstop Of the New
York Yankees, has signed two-year
contract with the world champions.
Waite Hoyt. pitcher for the Yanks.
IS still a ho!dout, although he is train
ing at Hot Springs. At the present
time he is paying his own way.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
EARL CLARK Is GIVEN
WELL-FILlED WALLET

About 10 former schoolrates and
friends of Earl Clark. Monroe School
athletic star ard now candidate for
an outtield berth with the Boston
Braves. attended farewell party and
reception last night at the home OF
ciark's uncle. Fred A. Schultz 1914
Allison street.
A wallet. filled with bills contributed
by his admirers. was presented TO the
young star. who leaves tomorrow for
the Florida training camp of the Braves
Evening star., 1928-02-21
BASKET BALL PROBLEMS
ny OSWALD TOWER.
Member Joint Rules Committee

0uestion-~A player who Is standing
sun when he receives the ball starts a
aflbble How many steps Is he allowed
before the ball strikes the floor the first
time?
Answer~~There Is no limit though
there is limit to the steps ne takes
he!ore the ball leaves his hands: that
Vs. u he piyots the ball must leave
ms hands before he lifts the pivot foot.
nut he may throw the ball as high or
AZ Tar us he wishes and may take IN
many steps IN he wishes before the
bnli strikes the floor or before he
to'iclita IT again. lie may also take
drihhle.
H+"hFnsht. In"s. Nv North American News.
A
Evening star., 1928-02-21

our chest, We will dwell for the nonce
On Mr. Tate, who has been trying for
four years 10 make the grade as first
string backstop for the Nationals, but
hasn't succeeded yet. due largely IN the
presence on the roster Of one Heroic
2ue1.
Benny experienced quite a day Of IL
yesterday. Beating the field into his
uniform. the peppefy back6Jop had the
distinction 0f tossing the first bail
heaYed In the Inauguration Of practice
for this year, organized IL medicine bali
throwing contest of a nature strenuoii.
enough 70 put Sammy West and the
husky Bump tadley on The bum tenn
porariiy nearly killed young Alber:
cooper fyes, he's catcher, too. but
there's no Significance In ihat) with "A
Inc drive athWart his commlssary while
batting "bInis." took IN movie. wrote
d letter 70 West Frankfort. N, and then
got into srar! with CLARK Ofiffith.
Tate u Loser Here.
We vii! dismiss all but the snarl IL
concerned money. Pay for warming
pitchers. nr tile bench. or beth. sil hrEt
Summer. Ee!tter would discuss IL. but.
! having attended these camps man and
| buy. Tor nlaiay 3 year aud observed nI-
/ iPt}tflF 0pltsib| t'3Is}FittfaHi VIZ Ji1Iftf -
sile gaces that IL went sometiiing like
! THIS:
| CLARK teyeing The inka'andJ "IIowdja
' leave the folks al lt1iue?'
| Benny II didn't get that contract
| untl after left. snd IL amt enough"
| CLARK dimbljng unobtrnslgeiy for
| bIiloHed fountain pen) "iiogg thf
| nissus?'
Benny: "At least. I'd already sent my
trunk here. H. amt enough"
Clark flightiy drumming on tabl,
| With the Waterman: "Eids Yellf"
Benny. II amt enough and, besides
nay car Is in Washington. ! drove II
there"
CLARK fpUtting cap back on point
"a cGic III the mead, wasn't ~"
Kenny. MY tamiiye CROWN.
AMT making enough"
CLARK ffepnckeiiHg fountain pen gnG
eTQing toward fayotite bridge tabi,
without waiting for reply: Have 4
cigaT?"
Benny fsilentlyl: I thfr
slopf, but mumbled, doygedIyj "It aim
sagugb, II amt
Evening star., 1928-02-21
RICE JOINS NATIONALS,
BUT ONLY TO GO FISHIN

TAMPA. F.a.. February al
Edgar c. Ei2e blew into camp this
morning frcm Hot Springs. Ark,
where he took the baths and won a
natty wrist watch for capturing the
South Central open golf champion
ship.
Sam allows as how there isn't anv
money left in Hot Springs. SO he
thought he would come 10 Tampa
10 days before his reporting time TO
do some fishing. Needless to say,
Sam is in the pink.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

ol Georgetown University. William
Ford. former Naval Academy star; w,
II, hoiider OF horth Carolina, Frank
Violin OF Washington and Charles White
VI Dewitt.
Other events on the program. all OF
@hich have drawn good fields, are
i0~mllt mndiied marathon for men, aud
these events Tor girls; 40~yard dash.
a40-yard relay and 440~yafd dash, There
also VIII he a quarter mile relay race
for 0b~pound boys, Twenty-Five girla
and 30 men from Washington. nalti~
more. Philadelphia and nearby sections
have entered the various events.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Companinnship In their base ball and
basket bah careers for the past three
yesfs viii not cease this season for
Larry Bnerncr and Jack Smith, Wash
nRtm boys who are seeking fame on
The diamond
Both viii leave Thursday morning
Tor Cincinnati where they will ctilrain
With the Toledo bali club en- route to
the training quarters nv uioxt Mias.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
llalf-Milc Run to BE Feature
OF Indoor Carnival Tomorrow

4 INDICATIONS are that the $50. yard
run for men will be Que Of the
most lniereaLing events on the pro-
j gram tomorrow night In the Ar
tads. when the Capitol indoor
marathon aud preliminary races are
staged. II will be The first indoor track
meet "a he held here III three years
Twelve have entered The half mile
test, including Ralph Humphrey, former
Army runner, john TeeYenh Of Dewitt
fSchool, Charles fAayeil of Virginia
TiiedibGicai seminary u, H. Martin, for
ner Princeton and Washington Canor
Ci1b clever tfackster, Walter Folsom,
Daniel Hennssssy and JAmeanA Augustine