davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Selected Poem
TIE TTTIsTLEDoWN
(Julia z. Goodwin in the Poets Corner,
Hartford Times

(Julia e. Goodwin In the Poets Corner,
Hartford Times)
A wanderer By land. met
A rover OF the winds, sails set,
Adventure In his soul.
Tell me, young voyager Of air,
With ship so trim and sails so fair,
What dream of errantry you share,
And whittier lies your goalP
No galleon or barque, l wot,
Had ever such shining lot
OF silken sails as these
That bear you safely on your quest
For mystic islands of the blest
Or magic gardens of the West,
The hearts Hesperides.
The doughty seamen of renown
Were not more brave, my thistledown,
You measure to their sortl
I watch you as you drift away
Into the golden heart of day
God-Speed, however far you stray,
And safe, at last, TO port!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

run, depends on mutual fairness and CO.
operation. Good schools, good highways,
good health facilities, reasonable and fair
taxes are as important to one group as
to the other. This holds regardless Of
the type Of legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Horoscope
ny OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny Ii guided by the
planet, the daily horoscope Is
outlined by o noted astrolOgers In
addition TO information Of gen.
cral interest, II outlines informa-
tlon Of special interest TO per.
sons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1880 p. m. daylight time).
Sun rises 5:54 a. m; sets 800 p. m. day
light time)
All vehicles must be lighted thirty mir
utes after sunset.
High tide at Milford Sunday, Aug. 0, AIT a.
m; low tide, 1853 p. m. daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

THESE test queStlOnSy Turn 70
last page for the answers.
/. What Is insomnia?
2. In classical mythology, who
was Vulcan?
3. What woman made the first
solo flight from Hawaii to Califor-
nia2
4. What Is a catechism?
5. Name the last Gar of Russia.
6. In the U. S., what is internal
revenue?
Z. What Is the name of the SUI
preme judicial tribunal Of France2
8. In what country Is the Clyde
river2
0. What is a seismograph?
10. Which state Of the y. 8. lies
north Of the Mexican state Of Goa
hs,iiea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

If it's really necessary to color so many
commercial buildings and products red in
order to call attention to them, we're in
a sad mental state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

A President is called Chief Executive,
but he's Just Head Trouble Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

ToDAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never ray, n allow thst he will
pay me next wcelk"j say, II
think that he will pay me
next week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Washington - Not so very many people around
Topeka had heard much Of Theo Cobb until she became
Mrs All Landon She the only child Of conservative,
weto-do parents rather inclined to stay at home and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
A Thought for Today

But let every man prove his own work, and
then shall he have rejoicing In himself alone,
and not in anOther.-Galatians ga
The fruit derived from labor Is the sweetest
Of all pleasures Vauvenargues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Daily NRarrv-Czo.Ros1nd
Washington = -y,..uu-uuu.uuu-
MRS. ALT LANDON AS RIGID
ECONOMIZER AS HUSBAND

EDITORS NOTES another Of the penetrating Mery.0o.
personality Sketches that have been made wesy fesuFe
81 the coumn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
T st Y ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
ARCHERS STAGING
TWO-DAY TOURNEY
Men and Women Competing In
Several Events Starting
This Morning.

DOTOMAC Archers will hold an
open tournament at the West end
of the Potomac Park Polo field, near
the Tidal Basin, today and tomorrow.
Competition was to begin this morn
ing at 10 o'clock with a National
round for the women and a York
round for the men.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock. the
women will shoot a Columbia round
and the men a clout event.
Sunday at 10 o'clock. all archers will
shoot a double American and at 2
there will be a novelty event.
Archers of national reputation will
be present Clubs from the follow
ing places will be represented: Char
lottesville, Va, Lancaster, Pa, Phil
adelphia, and Baltimore.
The York Round Challenge Trophy,
now held by Henry Tiemeyer of the
Baltimore Orioles, will be contested
for.
The tournament is open to any
archer who wishes to compete.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Welsh Now in Field.

IT WILL be a bit harder for Dooly
this year, however, as, in addition
to the large number of contestants.
he will have Barney Welsh, local
champion and his foremost rival, in
the running for honors. For the past
five years Welsh has not been here
during this particular tournament and
Mitchell has taken advantage of his
absence by romping through the
championless field.
Welsh has been seeded No. / end
Mitchell No. 2, which would lead to a
meeting of the two in the finals If the
paper reckoning of the tournament
committee comes true. Hugh Lynch.
Tony Latona. Tom Markey and Ralph
McElvenny are seeded in that order.
with Tom Mangan, local veteran and
winner of the first City of Washington
tournament in '29, seeded No. 7. Allen
Blade. Yelverton Garnett, Pat Deck
and Nate Ritzenberg complete the II
favorites in that order.
Other prominent players who rushed
to enter the tournament during the
past three days include Charley Chan
ming and Ralph Adair. captain and
No. 2 player. respectively, Of Centrars
high school championship team; Billy
Contreras. senior playground cham
pion of the District; Don CARRIER.
winner of the embassy tournament
last year: Capt. Stanley K. Robinson
of the Army Leech Cup team. Walter
Turrentine, former captain Of Duke
University's team and winner Of sew
eral North Carolina tournaments, and
David johnson, boys champion of the
District.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Brown Not Highly Rated.

THE Boston winner failed to enter
the local contest, but veteran OBJ
servers of the pastime were loath to
attach little importance to his absence.
Branding Browns victory in the
Patriots day event "fuke," A. l..
Monteverde, president of the Interna-
tional Marathon Runners Association
declared today that Dengis, Kelley,
Porter, McMahon and Pawson could
beat him mine times out of TO-"
The los runners entered in the race
we're examined at Y. M. c. A. head
quarters this morning to determine
their physical fitness for the contest
and were to be transported to the
starting point in busses shortly after
noon.
It is expected the winner will reach
the finish line at the Zero Milestone,
behind the White House. about 4:45
pm. Coast-to-coast and international
networks set up by the National Broad
casting Co. will carry the finish of the
struggle and the presentation of the
trophy by DR.. Hans Luther, German
Ambassador to the United States,
throughout the country and to Europe
DR.. Luther also will broadcast a
speech on the Olympic games that will
be picked-up and relayed throughout
Germany.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Hayes Won for U. S. in 1908.

TT WAS in London back in 1908
the flying legs of Hayes carried the
Red, White and Blue shield to triumph.
Four years before T. ]. Hicks had
scored the United States first victory
over the marathon route by winning
In the games held at st. Louis.
More than quarter OF century has
elapsed since Hayes feat and America
has failed to produce another capable
of maching his performance. In the
field to face the veterans gun today,
however, are half-a-doZen athletes re-
garded as outstanding hopes for victory
In Germany.
Chief among these are Kelley and
Pawson, both from New England, who
are former winners of the famous
Patriots day race at Boston; Nc
Mahon, who ran second to Brown in
the Boston race six weeks ago. and
Porter. one of the most consistent
marathon runners in the United States
today.
They will match strides with Dengis,
Baltimore's defending champion, in
an effort to capture the title and clinch
places on the three-man team that will
leave this country shorty to take part
in the grind at Berlin. Brown gained
a place on the team by his victory at
Boston, leaving the two remaining
berths to be determined by the out
come of the race this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
AUSTRALIA CHOICE
OVER j. S. At NET
Allison Held Below Form
for Davis Cup Zone Tilt
With QuiSt.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,


PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Aus-
- tralia and the United States;
which have been old warriors
- on the worlds tennis courts,
will resume their rivalry today when
they launch the American Zone Davis
Cup tennis final.
The opening singles matches, which
comprise the first days program. send
Wilmer Allison, the American cham
pion, against Adrian Quist, the Aus
tralian title holder, and flaming
haired Don Bulge of Oakland, Calf
against the veteran Jack Crawford,
captain of the invaders at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club at 1870 pm,
Eastern standard time.
The one doubles match will be
played tomorrow, barring inclement
weather. with Bulge and the strap
ping Gene Mako of Los Angeles hold
ing the line against Crawford and
Quist. The three-day competition
will close Monday, when Crawford will
play Allison and Quist will meet
Bulge.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
STAR-A. A. j. RACE
TODAY FINAL TEST
Hayes, London Grind Winner
in 1908, to Start Field
Over Trying Route.
BY JACK ALLEN

r FADED by Pat Dengis. de-
Tending titleholder, the fast
est field of distance stars as
Il Il sembled in modern times will
compete in the fifth annual Evening
Star race for the National A. A. u.
marathon championship when it starts
from Mount Vernon at o'clock this
afternoon.
All but one of the United States
top-ranking runners-Ellison (Tarzan)
Brown-had reached the Capital this
morning for the 26-mile 385-yard
grind, and the most spectacular battle
in the history of marathon racing in
this country was looked for as the hour
Of the contest approached.
Johnny Kelley, Bill Mcmahon, Mel
Porter, Les Pawson and many other
aces gathered from every section OF
the country will match strides with
Dengis in the race for the title and
the two vacancies remaining on the
team being selected to represent Amer
lea in the Olympic marathon at Berlin
The honor of starting the race, in
cidentally, has been bestowed upon
one Of the two United States athletes
who have achieved victory in Olympic
marathons. He is John ]. Hayes, down
from New York to fire the pistol that
will send the crack barriers bounding
along the asphalt between Mount Ver-
non and the finish line at the White
House.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Bob Newly Comes Back.

IN ADDITION, such familiar faces as
l. Neil Anderson, Bill Buchanan, Art
Freshman. Wiley Glasmire, Harry
Goldsmith, Spencer Howell, Morgan
Jacob, Deane Judd, Chester Lane, Tom
Noorhead, E. ]. Niemeyer. Larry Phil
lips, Austin Rice. Arthur Simmons,
Everett Simon, Nelson Spottswood,
Kahl Spriggs, Alan Staubly, Ray
Stocklinski, Hugh Trigg and Ricky
Willis also are entered.
Unseeded. but not forgotten, likewise
is Bob Newly, old Central High School
graduate. who started the City of
Washington tournament seven years
ago. Newly could not resist the idea
of playing in the repetition of his own
creation and will meet Ted Pierce,
former George Washington University
net captain, in a first-round match.
In fact, the only locally ranked
player not entered is Edward (Red)
Mather. sensation of last seasons late
play. Before the tournament was made
possible Mather had arranged to go
to Philadelphia for the Davis Cup
matches and was unable to cancel his
trip. He expressed deep regret at not
being able to be in the first tournament
of the year.
Entries for the doubles tournament.
which starts tomorrow, were to close
at 6 o'clock this evening at the Rock
Greek courts, with the field to be
topped by the local champions, Welsh
and McElvenny, and the runners-up,
Mitchell and Markey. Fees of So per
team are being received.
Competition in both singles and
doubles tomorrow will start at noon,
with play continuing throughout the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, two
games, 1880 and $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Base, Norfolk, Va.
Marathon.
Evening Star National A. A. u
Olympic trials, start at Mount Ver-
non at 2, finish at Ellipse about
4:30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Penn State
Frosh, State College, Pa. W
Maryland VS.. Penn State Frosh.
State College, Pa.
Track.
D. C. A. A. u. championships and
sectional Olympic tryouts, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, 2:30.
Georgetown in I. c. A. A. A. A.
meet, Philadelphia. Pa.
Tennis.
City of washington title tourna-
ment, sponsored by The Star, Rock
Greek courts, 10 am. and all day.
Golf.
Western VS.. Central (public high
school title match).
Evening star., 1936-05-30

is q brother of Loyill Chubby
Dean. the AS crack pinch hitter
:. if the team is behind. Chubby
gets II, otherwise he decorates
the bench Dayton played Sec
ond base for Dukes 1880 team,
when Bill werber Of the Red Sox
was at short. .
Reynolds Smith. one of the best
of the amateurs, tuned up for the
national open by winning the
Dallas City championship T. He
shot four sensational brides to
win the last four holes and beat
out Harry Todd, State champion
And talking about golf. Ralph
Hoffman turned In five brides and
an eagle to burn up the Sequoyah
course at Oakland, Calf. with 2
blistering SO, seven under lAr -
While al this was Gcing on. Johnny
Evening star., 1936-05-30
81 SEEK SINGLES
| CROWN, STAR CUP
Welsh, D. c. Ace, Stands in
Way of Mitchell, Five
Times Winner.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

- EIZING the life line tossed out
by The Evening Star, one of
the largest fields in recent
- years was to start racketi'lg at
the Rock Creek courts this morning
in the City of Washington tennis
tournament, which, up until four days
ago, had been all but abandoned for
lack of support.
Eighty-four players, one-third more
than started in the same tournament
year ago and including every rank
ing star in the city. were to begin
play for the beautiful Star trophy, a
perpetual challenge cup put in COM
petition for the first time.
Whoever wins this eighth annual
renewal of the traditional tourney
will obtain proprietorship of the cup
for a year, receiving in addition. a
small model of the award for perma-
nent possession.
Dooly Mitchell, probably the most
popular player in the city, will be
seeking his sixth consecutive City Of
Washington title, starting today, aid
the richest reward the tournament
ever has offered. He first won the
singles championship in 1881.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
LEWIS NOW SECOND
IN A. |. HITTING LIST
Climbs as Sullivan Takes Lead
From Di Maggio-Terry Still
Top N. L. Batter.
BY the Associateo Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK. May 30.-Two Ameri-
can League batting spurts which shat
tered the rule that batting averages
drop steadily as the major league
season advances, brought q consider
able change in the lineup of hitting
leaders during the past week.
Bill Terry, New York Giant man
ager, still heads the National League,
although he was called into action
only twice as pinch hitter and failed
to connect both times during the
week. In the Junior circuit, however,
a pair of rockies, Billy Sullivan Of
Cleveland and 19-year-old Buddy
Lewis of Washington. hit at a 500
clip through the week and displaced
another youngster, Joe Di Maggie OF
the Yankees at the top.
Sullivan made nine hits In IS trips
to the plate to hoist his average from
400 and second place to .422 and the
lead. Lewis registered a 25-point gain
on IA hits in % times up to drop into
the second notch at 1874. He was
eighth among the American League
regulars" week ago.
The first 10 in each major league
follows:
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Allison Underdog.

THE draw, pitting Allison against
Quist in the curtain-raiser, was
regarded as a break" for the Aus
tralians Below form and with no as
surance that he will hit his stride
monentarily. Allison is dropped in the
role of underdog.
Quist is a player to be reckoned
with seriously at all times and seems
to be rolling along at the same peak
which carried him to the Australian
championship this year and three
successive triumphs over Crawford.
Allison's unquenchable fighting quail
ties are Americas principal hopes in
this encounter,
Just as Quist is the choice over
Allison, Bulge is a distinct favorite
over his older opponent. Unless
Crawford can wrap the match up
early, it is considered unlikely he
has sufficient endurance to go the
five-set route against Bulge and hold
his form.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Steve
Carr, 172, Meriden, Conn, out
pointed Leroy Brown, ITS, Charles
ton, S. G. (10).
NEW YORK.-John Henry
Lewis, 178%, Phoenix, Ariz., world
light heavyweight champion,
stopped Bob Goodwin, 17712, Day.
tona Beach, Fla. (2). Non-title.
LOS ANGELES.-Bab5 Ariz-
mendi, 1870, Los Angeles, and
Frank Covelli, 129, Brooklyn,
drew 90.
? SAN LUIS oBISPo, Calf
Henry Hook, 12l, Indianapolis,
outpointed Pablo Dana, 122, Ma
nila Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ace Coz
zens, 1853, Wyoming, and Johnny
Walters, 1851, Long Beach, drew
CO...
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Al Smith, Giants-Pitched hit
less ball for seven innings and let
Boston Bees down with two hits as
New York won, $50.
Goose Goslin and Clarence Phil
lips, Tigers-Former's homer scored
three runs as Phillips nosed out
Chicago White Sox, 4-3, in 10
innings.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Had homer,
double and single, batting In five
runs in 1912 win over Brooklyn.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Drove in
winning run and pitched shutout
ball in relief role as Pirates were
defeated, 81.
Curt Davis, Cubs-Made Chicago
debut with Cubs by tight pitching
in 81 victory over Reds.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Ebbets Field wearing dark glasses,
haw! The Indians again are
bidding for Rollie Hemsley, star
catcher of the Browns Mike
Jacobs Is in the Hippodrome and
is the Garden worried? Mike
celebrated by ordering champagne
for the boys and eight quarts went
down the matches, just like that
:. John Henry Lewis has agreed
to meet Al Delaney of Buffalo
here, June 8. If Cameras
managers let him fight again they
should be arrested The old
boy is as game as they come, but
his heart Is all he has left.
Dayton Dean, business manager
OF athletics at Duke University,
doesn't know whether to root for
the Athletics to win or lose 49,. he
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Boston fans think the Bees are
improved because Bill McKechnie
has followed the old base ball rule
Of getting a strong line from
catcher to center field :. AL
Lopez, behind the bat: Tony Cue
cinello at second and Wally Berger
in center have had q lot to do with
the good showing Of the Bostons
Ray Bolger, the dancer, and
other stage celebrities daily perch
in the upper left field stands at
the polo grounds and shower ex-
pensive perfectors on JoPJo Moore
Jo 10 hasn't errored on one
Of them.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Umpires Are Hit
Bv WOman's Wit

TAMPA, Fla. (R.-Mutt HAM
l mond, umpire in the South
Atlantic League, told this one on
himself and a fellow umpire:
After game at Macon, Ca, the
ump's car collided with one driven
by a woman. She demanded ex-
plantations.
Sorry, Ma'am, but we didn't
see you," Hammond said.
"You didn't see q machine as
large as mine2 You must be base
ball umpires," SRe stormed.
The boys vert sblushing furiously
as she drove away.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, .422:
Lewis, Senators, .384.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, so;
Gehringer, Tigers, AZ.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
so; Trosky, Indians, 40.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, So;
Lewis, Senators, 81.
Doubles Gehringer, Tigers, II;
Rolfe, Yankees, IA.
Triples-Dickey, Yankees and
Cliff, Browns, 7.
Home runs-Foxx. Red Sox, 13;
Trosky, Indians, 10.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox
and Powell, Senators, 8.
sPitching-Grove, Red Sox and
Pearson, Yankees, I'll.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .439;
MedWick, Cardinals, .5n.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 81;
]. Moore, Phillies, 36.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, Al: Leiber, Giants, SO.
Hits-Jordan, Bees, 81; Joe Moore,
Giants and John Moore, Phillies, 60.
Doubles - Herman, Cubs, -;
Medwick, Cardinals, Is.
Triples-Riggs, Reds, 6; Med
wick, Cardinals; Camilli, Phillies,
and Moore, Giants, S.
Home runs. Moore, Phillies, 8;
OFT, Giants, Z.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Car
dinals, 8: Galan, Cubs, 5.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, SO;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 80, and john
son, Phillies, Al.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Australia Favored.

THERE are many experts here who
view the meeting between Allison
and Quist as the crucial match.
Bulge, generally, is counted on for
both his matches The opening day
of the series found Australia a to
favorite, but a triumph by Allison
over Quist and victory by Bulge
would result in the teams swapping
places in the betting.
The doubles match, which has de-
cided many cup series, is virtually
conceded to the Australian team
principally because of its straight set
victory over Bulge and Mako in the
1885 all-England seni-finals at VIM
bledon.
Mako and Bulge have co-ordinated
smartly in rehearsals, but so have
Crawford and Quist, who will be
fortified psychologically by their
previous conquest of the Americans.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Ali Baba, 205,
Detroit, defeated Ivan Rasputin,
208, Russia, one fall.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.--Rudy
Dusek, 220. Omaha, defeated Fred
Brobmier. 208, New York, one
fall.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
MARYLAND DUCkPM
LAURELS TO WOLFE
Beats Campbell by 81 Pins in
State Singles-Sue Miller
Women's Leader.

DROPPING 448 naples, Perce Wolfe
~ of Hyattsville, Md, won the mems
singles event in the annual Maryland
State duckpin tournament at Hyatts.
vile. trimming his closest rival, Earl
Campbell of Annapolis, by 81 pins.
The Regent Men of Baltimore an
nexed first place in the mems team
division with set of 1881, while Dixie
Pig bowlers finished second with 1918.
Sue Miller of Baltimore captured the
women's singles with 331, while the
Patterson Girls of Baltimore finished
ahead in the women's team rolling.
Results.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,


NEW YORK, May 80 G).-This
corners four-star tip to Leroy
Haynes managers is to keep the
Philadelphia colored boy away
from Joe Louis just as long as pos
sible When Big Chief Sa-
nooke, 34o-pound Indian wrestler
from North Carolina, is on the
mat he looks like the Normandie
1attened out Dinty Dennis,
Miami sports ed. is the first out
of-town arrival for the Schmeling-
Louis shindig Dinty was at
the Carnera-Haynes thing the
ether night and came out on top
In an oral battle with one of the
Greenpernt lads.
Joe Louis, hoping to escape the
autograph hounds. showed up at
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated rIess.
Yesterdays homers - Mancuso,
Giants. /; Klein, Phillies, !; Cos
lin, Tigers, /; Collins, Cardinals, /:
Mize, Cardinals, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 13;
Trosky, Indians. 10; j. Moore. Phil
lies, 8; Dickey, Yankees, 9: Lazzeri,
Yankees, 8; Goslin, Tigers. q; OFT,
Giants. z. NJ
League totals--American, 1856;
National, 1T. Totals, 362.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Mike Jacobs, in Hippodrome, Has Garden Worried
Champagne With Dark

Fischer, American Walker cupper,
was delivering a better-than-neat
81 over the Western Hills Course
at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
NINE WANTS soUTHPAw.

A left-hand pitcher is needed by
the Ossie Bfuege Peewees. Interested
southpaws should call Atlantic 3241.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
GAMES TOMORROW.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4; Chicago. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.

Wash. at Phila.. 8.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Cleve.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

MISS BARBARA-JEAN FEIKER
OF the George Washington University team Nth the cooperd-
tion of ouie photographer here Shos at happens Uhen
Cupid Stngs into action AboUe left to right the bo
the arroo starts its flight and the string ubraes
before coming to rest.
At right the hgh-speed shooting at speed OF
1-200th OF catches the flight The fact
the pcturetdker kneeng dDoid
Dng target the to appear to be rising hereaS
launched horizontal line Star staff Photos