davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

| ~ xACTLY one month from tomor-
~ row washington's Union Printers
/ will start on another quest OF
the national title.
Manager Ed Lowery will take Ior-
midable squad to Pittsburgh for the
tourney. However. this squad is one
| that has been taken over the jumps
quite bit in both Government League
and Sunday competition.
The Typos, in general do not present
| a young team, but on the other nano,
they are able to make the best OF en-
hereabout step lively. That Is, tney
are right.
Slow starters, the Printers, winners
Of the Government League nag last
| year, have shown none OF the COIL
sistency they displayed from July
through August season ago, put oe-
probably will go into the big tournament
odds on favorites.
Truth to tell, the Typos really work
under more than one handicap when
| PLAYING week day base ball. First, be-
cause of the national tourney. they
seem to lack some Of that do-or-die
spirit that pervades among the otner
teams less fortunate than the PRIMERS.
The Typos have one big goal---the ma
tional championship wnlcn tney nave
been SO successful In gaining. Their
games are regarded as more or less In
| long practice season---a period in which
they must get into tip-top shape TO de-
fend the title.
Secondly. outsiders never play on a
Union Printer team. While four out
siders are allowed in week day leagues.
the Typos have never used anyone who
was not a full-fiedged printer.
Thirdly, the defending champs are be-
reft of q trio Of stars in Ray Homan,
Tom Heany and Lou Hollis, who are
Printers, but who work In the G. p. o.
and play with that team. Ed Lowery's
club will have this trio, however. wnen
the Pittsburgh tourney comes on, .
Possessors of a good pitching stan
despite the absence of southpaw
menace, the Typos benefit mostly
through the addition of Homan, an ex-
who ranks as one of the city's best
outfielders.
, Much has been said about our sand
| lotters broiling in the sun, Drawing
chilly breezes Ca few right now Wouldn't
90 bad, thought and getting their feet
wet now and then, but we have some
whistled about, who attend every game
and go through just as much as the
players themselves.
The weekday loops are fortunate in
| that they have some mighty compe-
tent score keepers. Ed Conover Of the
Departmental, Tom Shea of the Termi-
! nal. Garrett Waters of the Industrial
and Herb Tucker Of the Georgetown
| Church Leagues are the martyrs who
are forced to brave sunburns every day,
| put down marks, unintelligible to most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Getting NO PLACE,
RETARD|NG OTHERS
Each Team Now Has Won
Three in a Row From
Aspiring Rivals.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NWO teams which sometimes
look as If they might get
! somewhere in the major
/ league pennant races, but
which aren't doing 1t are the st.
Louis Browns and the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
! Both clubs are having unusual
winning streaks for them, with
three successive victories apiece.
! But such occasions are all too
rare for them to make much
progress toward the top. 1t has
been over a month since either
has won so many games in sue
ceSSion, and there have been only
a few such occasions all season.
st. Louis made it a real triumph yes
terday by downing the washington
Senators, 3 to /, for third straight
win.
Robins Back on Top.
The feat of the Phillies in trouncfng
Pittsburgh, IL to s.. for third straight
victory was somewhat overshadowed by
the return of Brooklyn to first place
in the National League standing. But
the individual feats of Phil Collins
could not be kept in the shade. Collins
not only continued his effective pitch
ing, but he hit two successive home runs
and added a single to bring In four
Phillie runs.
Brooklyn, with its pitching stan,
tried Hollist Thurston as a starting
moundsman in its struggle to get back
to the top. The American League cast
of held the st. Louis Cardinals to three
hits to win a 1-to-0 decision. The
Robins made only five hits of Halla-
han and Lindsey, but two of them and
Frisch's error produced the only run
The Robins received lot of assist
ance from the New York Giants, who
sent Chicago's Cubs downward by win
ming the second game Of a double
header to ! after the Cubs had won
the first to 4. Ethan Aliens homer
with loaded bases brought most of the
Giant runs in the second game, halted
by rain after seven innings in which
Bill Walker gave Chicago only six
hits The Cubs piled up is blows In
the first game, II Of them and four
of their runs coming in the last three
innings.
Indians Jolt Yankees.
The Cleveland Indians registered the
days big gain in the American League
although they could not advance in the
standing as did the Browns Cleveland
took both ends of twin bill from the
New York Yankees, to 5 and 10 to 3.
George Pipgras failed to break the In
dian jinx in the first game after Cleve-
land had almost tossed the game away
by errors. He yielded two runs In
the ninth inning and lost. New York
made six misplays in the second con-
test, but still it required Earl Averill's
eighth inning homer. his second of the
game, to give Cleveland the decision.
The double victory left the Indians six
games behind the Yanks
The Philadelphia Athletics lost an
opportunity to gain on Westinghouse
second place team when they dropped
6-to-5 decision to the Detroit Tigers.
pinch single in the eighth to drive in
two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 23.-Baraca
Bible class of the First Baptist Church
defeated Potterfield's Store tossers by q
5-to-4 count here yesterday afternoon
In Baggett's Park. BowleS scored the
winning run in the seventh frame after
opening the inning with single.
I. The winners will tackle Garter Motor
Co. at Baggett's Field Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
Bill Moncure. University of Virginia
and Episcopal High School athletic star,
has been made assistant superintendent
of public recreation to take charge Of
the local Fairgrounds, pools and tennis
courts in the absence of j. +. Wilson,
who is in Richmond with the Junior
team of Alexandria Post No. "a, Amer
lean Legion.
Aspirants for the net titles of the
municipal playground courts have I'M
Til Saturday to enter the various divi-
sions of play. Trophies will be awarded
the winners of the mems, wouen'S
girls and boys sections.
Luther w. Bowman Of IL West Maple
street, Alexandria, won the 40-yard
breast-stroke championship of the C..
NJ T. C. at Fort Monroe, Va, In q
swimming meet held there Monday.
Bowman also placed second in the div
ing Championships.
Work on the additional nine holes Of
the Belle Haven Country Club, to be
constructed to give Belle Haven an 18-
hole course, Is progressing rapidly. The
filling-in work has nearly been COM
pleted, Tom Ryan, club pro, announced
today.
-
the Transportation tossers on Eppa
Hunton Field at o'clock this afternoon
in the opening game Of the second half
of the Potomac Yards Base Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Uhle, Tigers-Pinch single in
eighth drove in two runs that beat Ath-
letics
Dick Coffman. Browns-Pitched effec-
lively to beat Senators, 81.
Earl Averill, Indian5-Aecounted for
five runs against Yankees with two
homers and pair of singles.
Hollis FThurston, Robins-Blanked
Cards. 10, with three hits.
Phil Collins, Phillies-Hit two home
runs and single, pitched well, to beat
Pirates.
Bill Walker, Giants-Stopped Cubs
with six hits and beat them, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
KLEIN H0GGING HITTING
H0N0RS IN HIS LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July % (49.-"C Chuck"
Klein, clouting outfielder of the Phila-
delphis Nationals, has obtained q
monopoly ON most of the National
Leagues hitting honors.
Latest figures show the Quaker star
leading the league in batting, with an
average of .405; In runs, with az; In runs
batted In, with 100, and in hits, with
140. In addition he is only two home
runs behind Hack Wilson. who sets
the league pace for the circuit swatters,
with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, 3e1.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, los.
Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees, ITO.
-Hodapp, Indians, 1856.
Doubles-McManus Tigers, so.
Triples-Reynolds, White Sox, and
Combs, Yankees. IS.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, IS.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Tigers, IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .405.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhillieS, 1903.
Hits--Klein, Phillies, 140.
Generosity, Pirates. 80.
Triples-C Generosity, Pirates. IS.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Teams desiring games include

Teams desiring games include:
Marberry Insects, call RoSedale play
ground, National 5000.
Victory Post Midgets, for Friday;
Lincoln 3667-J (Victorys have dia-
mond).
Premier A. C., out-of-town games for
Saturday and Sunday; Manager ker-
nan, Georgia 0974 after pm.
Skinker Eagles, Thursday and Friday,
games TO be played on Skinkers' Field
starting at $50 pm; Cleveland 1871-W.
Phoenix A. c., out-of-town game for
Sunday; l.. G. Risler, 240 Tenth street
southeast.
Quantico Junior Indians, averaging
IA years; write Jim McInteer, Quantico,
Va.
Argyle A. c.. unlimited, Sunday and
week day games; Manager Hollis,
Georgia 2747-M.
Northwestern Cardinals, unlimited,
game Sunday with team having field;
Manager Hank Duryea, Cleveland 1892
after pm.
Penrose A. c., unlimited; ]. McQuinn,
Clarendon 1868 afteE-6 pm.
st. Paul Juniors, Sunday game; have
diamond: Manager Carr, Potomac 1921.
Ramblers, Sunday game; Manager
King, West 2201 between and pm.
Galesville, Nd, unlimited; Manager
Charles Woodfield, Galesville. Md.
Some games TO be played soon:
Washington Policemen VS.. Fort Wash
ington, today at Fort Washington.
Hyattsville VS.. Huntington, at Hunt
| ington, Md, Saturday, Hyattsville play
/, ers to meet at Bladensburg pike cross
| at ! pm.
Manhattan A. G. VS. Army War Col.
| lege today at $50 pm, at War Col
lege.
Mount Rainier (unlimited) players
| are asked to meet at the Prince Georges
| Bank Friday at 8 pm.
The G. A. O'Brien team viii cele.
brate its victory in section A of thu
Capital City Senior League with ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Insect Fingers Go Thirteen
Innings IN Scoreless Duel

quet tomorrow night at the olmsted
Grill.
Two infielders, catcher and pitch
er are sought by the Southeast Cubs.
Candidates are asked TO report to Man
ager Menefee at Rosedale Playground
today at $50 pm
|. The Barnard Playground team, UNI
defeated under the management of
Arthur Marks, has beaten Cooke. Iowa
Avenue and Twin Oaks and will meet
the Hamilton and Happy Hollow teams
soon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

After you have mastered those pre-
liminary tricks, pivot freely, keeping
your left arm straight, with the left
side initiating the body turn. Let
the right foot keep a firm hold on
the ground, with the left heel rising
up from the ground as you bring the
club far back. Shift the weight to
The left foot as the club goes down,
have your right arm straight at
the moment of impact, failing the
ball with supple and lightning
quick action of the wrists" and
after you have followed through,
watch the little pill sail away nearly
800 yards-maybe. But even If
it does, you won't be Bobby Jonesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Nisse Ramm, Sweden,
stopped Willis George Hoffman. Grand
Rapids, Mich. "a.
ST. PAUL.--King Tut, Minneapolis,
knocked out George Baldllc, Philadel-
phia I'd; My Sullivan, st. Paul, OUT
pointed Vince Dundee, Baltimore (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

cess to date, but one of the most Inn
portant factors of all Is his beautiful,
perfectly grooved swing.
This golf swing, at once the envy
and despair of millions of golfers
here and abroad, combines back
swing, down-swing, impact with ball
and follow-through all into one
rhythmic flowing motion. Bobby, of
course, keeps his head down and his
eye on the ball. He uses the over
tapping grip, .but does not hold the
club too tightly. His stance is up
right, with his feet not too far apart
and in q straight line parallel to
the line of flight, and he plays the
ball off his left heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
EXPECT TO BRACE
IN SET AT CHICAGO
AS Slump Alone Prevents
Nationals From Dropping
Far Behind Leaders.
By JOHN b. KELLER.

go WIN ~ AAA@A@hASANs
OF. LOUIS, July 23.2Another
day, another club. The Ma
\ tionals move to Chicago
after the series wind-up
with the Browns this afternoon
and the change ought to do them
good. Certainly they can run
into no more trouble in the
Windy City than they have here.
Everything Johnson's charges have
done in st. Louis seems to have been
wrong. After taking it on their col
lective chins as they have in Sports
mans Park the Nationals look forward
to Charles Comiskey's plant in Chicago
as a place of rest for the weary; a
haven for good ball club gone wrong.
On form they ought to do well in the
four-game set opening tomorrow. The
White Sox have not been so formidable
so far as the Nationals are concerned
this season. Thus far the clubs have
tussled IL times and Johnson's hope
fuls have walked off with seven games
In the set staged in Washington in
May the Nationals won three of four
games and in Chicago in the early part
of June they won two of three games.
True, in Washington late in June the
Nationals were held to an even break
by the White Sox in four-game series.
But the White Sox seem to be the one
Western aggregation the Nationals can
punish.
In all likelihood Manager Johnson
will send into action in the series what
he regards as his regular-turn pitching
staff Al Crowder is slated to open
fire against the White Sox tomorrow,
with Irving Hadley, Sam Jones and
Fred Marberry following in the order
mentioned. If there should be any de-
parture from this slate it probably
would affect Jones. johnson may elect
to try Bob Burke. Ad Liska or the new
est National, Carl Fischer, in one of the
tits.
IN their skid through the West. the
i Nationals have one thing to be
thankful for. The Athletics, league
pace-makers, after great splurge, have
lost Just enough to keep them within
hailing distance. This morning the
world champs were but four games
ahead of the pennant-aspiring Ma
tionals, and that is not SO much Of a
handicap at this stage of the race.
But the Nationals had better not let
the Athletics increase that advantage
much. Picking up ground on club
ss powerful as that guided by the vener-
able and astute Cornelius McGillicuddy
Is no mean feat. If the Nationals are
to make determined drive. for the
nag once they get back on their under
pinning, they had better be no more
than five games back of the pace-set-
ters at most when the driving starts.
DEBATING the Nationals apparently
ID is the easiest thing in the world
for the Browns to do. Some days
the st. Louis club simply lets the Ma
tionals beat themselves. Other days it
puts up a really good ball game
something rare for the Browns land
does the licking honestly. Yesterday
happened to be one of the other days
and the Nationals were downed, 3 to 1.
In dropping their third game in
row here Johnson's charges were out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, AS; Montreal, IA
Baltimore at Reading train).
Rochester at Buffalo train).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3: st Paul. 2.
Louisville. a Columbus, S.
Toledo. z; Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. IA; Minneapolis, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. S: Atlanta. 5.
Birmingham. l0i Little Rock, 5.
Nashville, 9. New Orleans, S.
Chattanooga, 5: Mobile, 4.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, z; Terra Haute, 5.
Evansville, 6; Danyille, s..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheyille, II; Charlotte. Z.
qreenyille. II; Columbia. Q.
Augusta, 8; Macon, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5: Hollywood. 4.
Portland, IL: Missions. 2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
JhckSoltNilLes II MONTGOMERY, q,
Columbus, 4; Selma, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 2; st. Joseph, 0
Wichita. 8; Oklahoma City, 0.
Des Moines, 6: Pueblo, 4.
Denver, 2: Omaha. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, Il; Shreveport. IL.
Dallas, 10; Houston, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

IF you could take Robot" Jones,
the mechanical man, apart and
see what makes him tick, what
would you discover to be the
secret of his success as a golfer?
Why can he go on winning one or
more of the four biggest golf cham
pionships of the world every year,
while others are lucky to win one in
a lifetime? Experience, concentra-
ton, determination, youth, stamina,
a keen touch, remarkable vision and
the right golfng temperament all
have played their share in his sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
CHICAGO, 5-1. New York. As Csecond. In
inRs. RAIN.
BROOKLYN, /; ST. Louis, o.
Philsdelphia, IL; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cincinnati-Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Runs batted in-BIuege, Terrell, Badgro
t2l. Two-baSe hit-FerreIl. Three-base hit
Hale. Double plays-Judge TO Cronin to
Judge. Kress to Melillo to McNeely, Cronin
30 Myer to Judge, Hale to Melillo to Nc
Nicely. Left on bases-Wsshington, Z; st.
Louis {. First base on balls--OR Jones. /;
on Burke, !; on Coffman, q Struck out
Py Jones, 2: by Coffman, 4. Hits--Oh Jones,
q in innings; Of Burke, none in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires--Messrs.
Geisel. Connolly and Moriarty. Time of
Game-I hour and, 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GEORGETOWN, o; Wonder Boys. 0 tf3 in
Eagles. 10; Corinthians. Z.
Jack Hayes, o; Samosets. 2.
Holy Name, s. Burroughs, tnYe innings.
spId Colemans. 8; Langdon. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

~ ALPH GEFTY) LOMAx and
- Dick Cullins, young pitchers,
were nursing stiff wings as the
result of the seasons outstand-
ing sandlot mound duel in which the
Georgetown anu Wonder Boy teams
battled Is innings to scoreless tie In
the French Insect League.
In the matter of hits yielded Cullins
of the Wonder Boys got the better of
it. He gave and Lon1ax IL. Lom2x
evened matters by issuing no pass, while
Cullins was giving three
Giovanetti made four hits in I'VE
times at bat for the Georgetowners, to
take batting honors for the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Standings in Major Leagues
American League.
YESTERDAY,s REsULr,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, s.; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 6-1o; New York, 5-s.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, s.
Boston, 4; CHICAGO, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

~ xACTLY one month from tomor-
r row Washington's Union Printers
will start on another quest OF
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
GOOD HEALTH WISH
 0F AGED INVENTOR
Edison Doubts He Will Live to
 Be a Hundred

Miami Beach, Fla, March % Pl~- If Thomas Edison were told that he could have any one thing in the material, mental or spiritual worlds. he would choose good health,' he told newspaper reporters here.
 He scribbled the two-word answer to a question on this subject, while visiting Harvey Firestone. rubber manufacturer, here last night. He has been here two days visiting the Firostone rubber gardens in Miami Beach, and other points of interest.
 Edison said the fields of chemistry and physics were ones in which there vas great needs for new inventions and discoveries. He had one or two old experiments nearly finished" He wrote a one-word answer to a question as to whether he planned to retire after completing his rub Der experiments. It was mo"
 He said his diversion was eAperi- nentins. He attributed his success to hard work and ambition" and said Ec did not think he would live to bo 100.
 The inventor passed up a question ;,s to how his day was divided be- tween working. sleeping, resting and eating. Edison prepared today to return 10 Fort Myers. where he has a winter home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
RUNYAN ID PAY
 HIS BACK BILLS
Wins S1,@0 by Taking First
 Place in Golf Tournament

pinehurst. N. C.. March 2S Pl- took first place in the north and south open golf championship yes terday, Paul Runyan, the cocky lit tie sharp shooter from the south, is going to pay the folks back home in Arkansas the money he owes them before he starts his new job in New Jersey. He announced that tho money was just enough to put him "even with the world"
 Runyan shot 291 for the = holes to take the title from a field that included some of the greatest shots in the game. He was register cd in the tournament from Bloom field, N. J.. where he has a job as assistant pro starting next month.
 Frank Walsh, Chicago, gave Run van a run for his money and shot a 69. two under par. on the final round to take the $l,o00 premium.
 Billy Burke, Joe Turncsa and Tommy Armour each with 2a4 tied for third place and s6o0 prize apiece.
 Tony Manero won the $500 sixth prize, with 295. and Ed Dudley was tied with C. Ross Somerville, former Canadian champion. each with 296.
 Horton Smith. defending cham pion. was six strokes behind the leader at eighth place to win $200.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Rear Admiral Andrews
 Reaches Retiring Period

Boston, March 29 (UP) - Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, command ant of the first naval district with headquarters at the Boston navy yard, will reach the retiring ago of 64 next Monday after nearly 4S years of naval service.
 It was announced that he would remain in office until it was prac- ticable to detail flag officer of suf- fcient experience to the important post.
 Admiral Andrews was born in New York city on March S1, 1866. He was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1886 and in 1909 at tained the rank of commander. In 1911 he was commissioned chief of the bureau of navigation with rank of rear admiral, two years later was promoted to the grade of captain. and in 1916 was elevated to the flag rank of rear admiral, temporary. which grade he has held for tho past 14 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
ELECTRICAL CLUB MEETS

The regular monthly meeting O. the New Britain Electrical club was held last evening at the Connecticut Light and Power company audi torium. 56 Curtis street. The presi- dent of the club, Frank A. Clark presided. There was talk by l.. V. Clark. assistant manager of the Connecticut Light and Power com pany. His subject was The Elec- tric Light Company and the Flee trical Man. The talk was followed by comments and open discussion by members present The attendance included representatives of many professions. such as architects. en. gineers, contractors, manufacturers and electricians.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Champaign, H.. March 29 P>- Fate played trick on Charlas Chick" Werner. Illinois university track coach, when in the recent H. linois relay carnival, his star pupil, Lee sentman, shaved two-tenths Of a second off the world hurdles rec ord. Werner was a co-holdcr of the old ,record.
 Breaking worlds marks has be- come q habit with the spindle-leg- ged Scntman. He shattered the world record in the 70-yard high hurdles in the Big Ten indoor meet and eight days later broke the 7J- yard high hurdles mark twice witl- in the space of four hours
 He streaked over the course in :09 3-10 in the premminary carni, val competition to break the world mark of :09 4-1o. In the semi-final heat he trimmed another tenth of a second with a time of :09 o-lo. Fifteen minutes later he rcpcat2'l this time iii the final heat.
 Seminar is "all legs" He cG.1 jump 6 feet in the high jump, broad jump 23 feet, and run th" 7J-yard dash in seconds. Even walking about the campus he has developed q peculiar springy gait, ia which he places the ball of ris foot dct.'n first to strengthen the musClcG of his legs