davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

town what 10 really gong on. bseause
the KEY 20 nearly every situation 70 hung
I'd somewhere else
The senator characterized the National
City Bank circular as one Of thee early
birds which rredtcs the coming 81 spring.
one ~ 'hoee sfraWo that Indicate come
tirnes ,hs dlrecsIon IN which me Wind b
blowing Ne added that the senate
really ought 20 thank him fer having
produced tina NATIONAL city Bank docu-
ment ard giving them ar accurate ldea
of what the postal savings bank bill really
means 10 do That Is sonDething. ne m
,iKnated that he had NOS beSn ahie 20
learn from the 'eadere Of the senate; He
declared that no postal eavtngs hank
ball would pass unless ice language was
explicit enough for the people OF me
country 90 understand tnaf what u meant
The present bill IN Mr. Delivers opinion
did not meet these condition.
Senator Root eerved notice that NE
amendment 70 the bill had not been With
drawn and that he would speak On 10
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
wACK SEES Grand RAINBOW
Declares That Dewecra tie success ENevy-
where o. Inevitable.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark March S-Norman
Mack Of Buffalo. chairman OF the
ma tional Democratic committee. declared
IN an interview here to-day that the sun
Of the Republican party was setting and
predicted that the Democratic party
would le supreme IN national ahsis
within a few years
Mr. Mack said the next HOUSE 81 Repre-
sentstives would he Democratic ~ a
large ma Jority and that the next Presi-
DENTAL election would show the country
hos the Republican party has deterior-
ated. The Democratic party he said
IL in splendid condition for a fight-a
condition which offers a sharp contrast
to the disseusions and split in the ranks
oi the Republicans The breach in the
latter party made by the insurRent move
ment he said. IL constantly widening.
and tho leaders will have a hard time
| bridging IL.
The Democratic chairman declared
that the ma Jority in Congress shows a
thorough lack Of harmony and that dis
sension had badly hamPered its work
/ spii; up in NsW York Sts,e and through
! out the nation
AS surely a. the Republican sun -
going down into the clouds, the sun II
the Democratic party e rising into a
| clear sky he said When a national
party gets lts entire system 80 thoroughly
| impTegnated with poison " ~ no easy
matter to clarity Il again A. things
! look now we are going To carry the next
House 81 Representatives beyond a doubt.
The Democratic party ~ New York
, IL IN the hest ~ condition. hard and ~
and IN shape 20 fight Any minor differ
saCes that might have existed have been
-ettled and the utmost harmonv eNIsts
! With Gov Hughes hucSing the machine
and rho machine bucking him, and with
J their leaders up on ,harges of accepting
money TO promote legislation, there is
/ no doubt that the Republican, party Is
| badly split up IN New ork state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
sss-sI c=S's Despa,ss 70 THE SCR.

sss-ssl Csbis Despafeh THE SrN.
BLrEPIELDs. March 3. BY wireless 20
Colon -Ofieials 81 the Estrada Govern
menS took account Of their fighting stock
this afternoon and arrived Nc the con-
olusion that they have not enough soldiers
left 20 carry on guerrilla warfare The
upshot Of this conclusion has been 20
order the remnants Of their once pre-
sentable army 70 hasten back 10 Bluehelds.
Another decision IL 20 organise q republic
independent % the domain over which
Judge MadriE. Zelayas successor. rules.
The only impeachment TO this programme
would be the arrival Of Vasque1 and his
victorious army IN thia community. II
10 reported here on apparently reliable
authority that vasouez 10 well on his way
across the Sepubhc and is prepared 20
attack Rama. the centre ~ Nicaragua o
banana industry
Between Vasquez and Bluehelds arc
Gene Mena and Zeledon With less than
Loo soldiers They are supposed 20
reach Bluehslds early next week Given
two or three days for reorganization
here and q chance 20 refortify points
between here and Rama. IL 10 thought
certain that the remnants % the Estrada
army can hold on vasauez
The real condition Of things from
fighting standpoint in Sioara qua 10 that
neither army Is strong enough 70 prose-
cute q campaign snv distance from its
base Of supplies
The situation to-day IL just where 10
was three months ago Both sides have
won nntah VICTORIES vet r~i,hsr has
gained any advantage
This 10 the main reason why Estrada
wants 10 call ~ on and to organize an
other republic IN this territory Dee
pite the war. business IL running on a
better scale than ever before in the
history Of the republic Apparently
this IL true IN both sections ~ Nioar-
aqua
Now Estrada wants 70 rule HE own
little domain. and unless Washington
interferes thls will be the programme
Papers will he drawn up thu week CALL
ing m the American State Department
to indicate tie wish m the republic.
II there il no response then a COM
mission from the Bureau % American
Republics will b asked TO define the
I territory marking the boundary line
between the eastern and western sections
81 the troubled nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
FIRE REVEALS wOONSHTNE.
GraSbeard VINO nan Prom PIames Lefe
His Basement DasttllePS.

ANAL IRE in the basement Of ~ Lswis
street late yesterday afternoon Disclosed
the fact that a moonshins distillery had
been IN operation there.
When the hremen had put out the Are
and were looking about for a cause thev
found three big copper boilers. a lot of
stun in watts that sm@iled hike handmade
sour mash. several barrels Of o dark
liquid that had real smell and two suit
cases that contained copper tanks filed
With the same liquid.
The janitor Of the place said that several
weeks ago an old man With a long gray
beard rented the three rooms ia the
basement and tina, was all he knew about
II. The old man was said to have hesn
seen running down The street a minute
or two before the IRE was discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
raFrS DINNER 10 UNCLE JOE.
the first TIme the President Mas Hs0ored
the speaker On This way.


WASHINGTON. March 1. -President Taft
gave an Oficial dinner to Speaker Cannon
tonight. Il vas the fret time that the
President had honored the Speaker IN
thGs Way and IL 10 said that Mr. Taft intends
in the future TO add dinner 60 theSpeaker
20 the list Of official dinners for each year.
President Roosevelt gave the Speaker
dinner, bur up to that time thie function
wasn't on the customary White House
schedule IL in tFue that Uncle Joe himself
had Q good deal TO do with bringing this
innovation about in che Roosevelt Ad-
ministration The Speaker refused to
accept an invitation to one OF the hoose-
welt Official dinnere bec@use he was 20 be
oltranked by the Vice President. There
was a good deal Of newepAper discussion
about the incident and Mr.. Roosevelt
finally smooehed things out by inviting
the Speaker 10 an ohicial dinner OF his
own.
we're Mrs Thomas X. LAuRhhn. sister
Of Mrs Taft: Miss Cannon. the Speakers
daughter; Senators Gallinger, Brandegee
and Money. Senator and Mrs. Scott.
senator and Mrs Dick. senator and Mrs
Crane. senator and Mrs Brown. Senator
Stephenson senator and Mrs, Hughes
and senator and Mrp Gordon Other
statesmen included IN the guest list were
Representatives livingstone. Iawney.
Ollie " James. W Aubrey Thomas.
William Mckinley. James Coz.
Crumpacksr. champ Clark. = ". Smith.
Olmsted. Gaynes, Dwight and Hayes,
and Col J. { Hcmphill Of Charleston
and job r. Hedges 81 New York. The
Presidents dinner IN the Speaker has
caused a good deal Of comment among
Republicans in Congress They are in
clined 70 take IL as another evidence that
Mr. Taft does not believe that the Speaker
merits the universal abuse that - being
heaued upOn him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

WASHINGTON. Msrch , First Lieut.
George 9 Thompson 81 the Philippine
SCOUTS has been dismissed from the ser
wee - result Of a court martial which
recently found him guilty n conduct IN
becoming an oficer and a gentleman and
conduct 20 the prejudice II good order
and military disdipline The specifica-
rions upon which he was tried alleged
making false statements IN an officia al
communicates and misconduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
IROLISREs e.. s. CIRCUTT o0URT
BH Pro,1aSna Tor me Revision % the
gudlcausy law.


WASHINGTON March She abolition
81 the circuit courts 81 the United
states n provided for in the bill for
rhe revision Of the Judiciary title.
the srs, eleven chapters 81 which
were complsted to-day The Joint COM
mi,tee on revision Of laws will introduce
'he bin the fret Of next week Ten chap
ters remain 20 be drawn up and these
viii he a. amendments introduced from
time 20 time
The decision reached 10 aboish the
United StAtes Circuit Courts vac based
upon the grounds thai District Judges
sit N circuit courts and transact nine
tenths ~ the business II 10 pointed ont
that there 10 no reason for the mainten-
ance Of circuit courte when certain cases
NAV he brought in district couFeS othere IN
circuit courte still others IN either court
while frequently u requires a decision by
the United States Supreme Court 70 de-
termine which IL the proper court for an
action 20 be brought in
With Circuit Court Judges sitting IN the
United States Circuit Court 81 Appeals
az they frequently do. the abolition ~
the court viii have no edecf upon their
tenure u ofice II Wall affect the tenure
If Once Of a number u clerks and deputy
clerks. although. as in the case Of Judges.
more than bsh II the district court clerks
do 'he work % the circuit courts The
2asss 80 Of the bill will result IN the aboli-
ton ~ seventy-six ciYc'Iis courts IN the
United States proper
As result n the decision 70 introduce
eleven chapters ~ the bill nov Congress
will he asked 20 consider first the re-
organization ~ the courts In the re-
naming ten chapters 70 he introduced AZ
amendments 90 the hill will be set forth
the Law relating ~ the appointment 81
district attorneys. narshals and clerks
tn SKIING Of their salaries, procedure ~
errors on appeal. civil and criminal pro-
cedure. evidence Judgments hsbeas cor
rtia and axtraditiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Nn, rmrrt. cf Ns,aI Ne..eI..

WASHINGTON. March the cruisers
Cahfornia south nakots. West Virgins
Colorado. Maryland End P"nnsylvsnis
have arrived AZ Santa Barbara and the
,ug Truxtun al San Pedro
The collier Hannibal has siiled FROM
Hampton Roads for Pensacola. the collier
Vulcan from Norfolk FOR Guantanamo.
mo tug Tnrns from Qua ntAnarno for San
iiaRo. the zunboat Dubuque and the tug
Mas N soIt from Key West for Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Great Britain FSsidiEs I'p Csasumma tie'
90 Chinese Railway Lean.

NAsHTNoToS March = The Chinese
railroad loan which has been under con-
s,deration for several monshs. 10 still
deadlocked Crest Britain, IL 10 said. ~
holding up the contamination Of the loan
nv haGRling over engineering rights on
the Sze-ChuRn extension. The three other
part cipS nts the United States Germany
end France ere agreed on the terms Of
the loen The amount ~ the loan will he
sSn ~ on Each Government will re-
ceivs qls rter share Of this amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

np.'a Williams IN Dsscussi0a ~ woman
Suffrage.

UILLTAMg rowN. Msss March . The
-cbate tonight betweSn Williams snd
Dartmouth IN The triangular serisS. IN
which Brown vac she third contestant.
was won by Dartmouth The subject
VA Resolved. That throughout the
Cn,ad States suffrage be granted
20 vomsn equal 20 that now accorded
Francis n Fallon. II; Floyd ! Newton,
n, on willianastown. and Edward 8
GraonhsuYn. 70. 81 New York The
nsrt~.oush AneaheeA we're Clifford 8
Lyon. 10 Il Aolycks; George " Morris
II OF RroSklyn Williams had the
afirnativo aide ~ the question and Dart.
mouth the negative
In the dsbaGe on the a8Ene subject be.
tween teams representing Dartmouth
and Brown hsld a. Narrower. n. a.. to
night. Dartmouth wcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

senator Makes No Pubic Cemmeus On
SUNK Lands'' Matter.

WASHINGTON. March , -Senator JeT
DAVIS % Arkansas was On the floor II
the senate to-day during mos, 81 the
session He did not rise 10 question II
privilege or make comment on the stories
that appeared IN the newspapers IN re-
gard 20 the testimony he gave before
the COMMITTEES on Public Lands % the
House 81 Representatives yesterday
There has besn much discussion IN the
senate - the incident. But u vas learned
to-day from the highest sources IN COM
mittNe that no action will be taken in
I'd 20 the matter unless Senator DAVIS
himself should decide 10 bring IL up.
He - aid ~ l'e very indignant over the
publication II the story and has said TO
some ~ his friends that his political
enemies have inspired t.
The printed copies ~ Senator lDavis's
testimony regarding a possible fee out
of sunk lands" IN Arkansas are not out
vet They are being awaited with in
terest nv members ~ the senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

WssRISOroS. March , -Presid~n' Taft
signed procIama tion to-day granting
tho minimum rates ~ the ne~ American
tariff Law u Austria Hungary after
March ~ newt. when the maximum and
minimum features II the Law become
operative Diplomatic negotiations have
bNen m progress between the two Govern
nents for several months for the removal
~ the determinations against American
products in the Austro-Hunzarian tarih
laws and regulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
DIED..

colt On Feoruary-1s. samuel Bacon Cot dear.
beioy Cd husband OF Leonora Cot Fuaera
services a. his late residence Englewoo4
> On Froay. March g. ndiN p u Harttori
Conn and MilSaukee papers pieAss copy
pAcHTERA -Suddeniy. e. MS rea.deaee .
East ilssh - Manhattsa Nsw York Aadre
Dachteya beios "a husband % Alice Fi'ux
Nouce % funeral hereafter
Dr. IA MART On March :. isio. 81 ais res-
dsnee. ans 2 asst iS2d Sc James Sc % Maze
Funeral services a. Worth S~w YoEk cung-e-
gasiOnal Church. issd - near wins q, .
sunday. Mereh a. at i74s p " Membea
% cOpcstone lodge. No cal. r. 4 A NJ
Ancient Chapter. 40. :, r. 4. n: copstaauns
Connandssy. No. a.. X. 7. Ivy Lodge No.
i1 X % p Adegphi Chapter. No. n. . ?. 8 ,
Invited - atSen6-
PFHIFTER Ca March 2 Pntapp Trsagosa
PfeiHeE. Rged a. Services ~ TWH FUHRnAL
Cuuncn III Wes. va ~ ,FRANE 2 CAM
BwLL BLDoI. Saturday -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Proposed Ne~ Rsnroaa IN ALASKA.

wAsHNoroS. March President TAR
has received q tentative draft % bill
providing 70. a Government guarantee
on bonds for the construction ~ q ns~
railroad 70 run from Valdez. Alaska.
- Fairbanks several hundred miles
in the interior
o p Hubbard Of Valdez. W. 4 Lath-
roo. president ~ 'he Lehigh Valley Coz
and Navigation Company. ana y ID
aaer Of that concern. and several Other
eastern Pennsylvania capitaliats arc SAD
90 90 backing the bill The President
n IA understood. ic Interested ia the propo'
aitioa Tho road, II constructed. would
tap the valuable copper properties n
the Chitana region u Alaal<a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
arm, and NaN, Order,.

w,sFI~orcS Ns--h sThese nav ORDERS
Ts-r issu~d today
ant Sc Mclean from navy yard. Washing q
'or n commend the Vernon
Lieutenant -ConmAnocI v Srole troIn ths
N-u York 20 saw vard Portsmouth. v
Lieut. : Moses. 20 navy TaS1. Portsmouth.
Ensign p wiihAnson % connerticut dis
m : ana steT, firt Arsenal. Ne~ York
Nsdshtnrnal ID. Sr-ifh. from me ~ Louis
IRE ~ ls1ff-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
UNCERTAINTIES.

$500 EssA.1c. -, q - y, y see =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
TO SPLIT NICARAGUA In TWO
ESTRADEsTS PLAN 4 SEPARATE
REPTBLIC.

Fighting mus Par IRas Accomplished
Iittie Except % Dccimate ReNola-
tiOnary Army-ApVeal Co American
state Department for Ruling on Move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04


Si"lvAd into later for records
ALLDss sANE RgCoEOs
Examination OF Aids finances showed
rnaf or December n 1901 he had q bal
auce IN the Norwich Bank ~ S17 6S dis
totnl deposits that wear we're - a3i as
Re explained that these deposits included
racney of MS oWn and ~ clients HIS
balance On December 81. 1877 was sea 70
and tnS total deposits ~ .S17 ~
On December ~. ie03. the balance ne
had ~ the Norwich BANK vac sisI n
and the total Of the years fur dis-
December 81 Isos the balance was san rs
and the total depostts during the year
sli pos 30 The balance on December u
1905 NAs 1851 - and the total paid out
,luring 'he wear y AS ~ The balance IN
1914 ~as sis7 ~ ana the total pai6 out
iurinR thai ysaT S.7d3 " A. the end ~
1917 ne ba.ano- was eso2 40 The amount
pad ou' diirinE that vsaf was 81 .Sl7 a
lhe balance IN ans vas $3.50 50 and tho
,oeai distributed was sAteS.Ss. In 1870
the balance vas Soos 81 ard the total dis-
,rInuted - s29 50
Aids said he also Rad a running accoun,
N the National Commercial Bank ~
Albany ard come oth0r snnalieT accounts
~ which he w4s ready 70 tel " desired
Aids slid thar n 1903 or 1897 he vas
employed BY he fores, purchasing
until ne had satisfied himselt by looking
Up nplnions 81 eN-Att oruey Generals
Roe sndale and Davies n whIch y was
made plan that a public once could
nor ~ -onsi9eYsd legally inccnpssen'
20 dischafgs duties wh,ch rere clearly
81 al e1yTa ofActai character
Aids vac asked n he ever had any
other appointment or nomination by the
senate ~ which ne had handled money
He satd hs gas chairman ~ the sub
COMMITTEES ~ charge Of the Hldson Fulton
celebrltion ana that thsycommittee had
an appropriated 81 s26 cOO 20 spend
~ that sum SO oOo had been deposited
20 he own credit A. chairman All hive
vouchers have been properly audited by
the Speaker Of the Assem- bly, and the
President pro teri % the SsnaNs and
later approved by the Comptroller He
ss,d the conlnittes returned about a. ON
% 'he approrgi tat on 20 the State
Senator WTin wr' Rhs asked 10 have all
reference w 'he testimony - Chairman
George y Doughty stricken from the
record bGcaure N unfair reflection had
been east upon h'n Nr Carr objected
merely because ne --1nted - keep this
testimony intact Eh~ Char reserved
dectfion on thss point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
CHICAGO ATHLETES TO
HOLD BIG INDOOR MEET

Chicago. Dec 3.-Members OF the
Chicago Irish-American Athletic club
yesterday announced their first bic in
door meet. to be held Saturday night
January IA. i'm the Seventh regiment
armory The New York Irish-Amcri-
can 4. G.. viii again come TO the aid Of
the Chicagoans and send Sheridan.
McGrath. Flanagan and Shepard. as
well as many more of the good men
Of the east, to- compete against the
teams that viii De entered by the
western organizations
squads of athletes from an over the
country viii be entered in Che meet
and the competition viii be the Keen
est ever seen at an indoor meet I'm this
part Of the country. Every event
usually seen in indoor meets will be on
the program. and IL is purposed 90
bring together the best aggregation OF
athletic stars ia America
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
HARVARD CAPTAIN WILL
GIVE BALL T0-YALE

New Haven. Dec. 3.-Captsin Fred
DAILY OF the Yale football team is in
receipt of "A letter from Captain La
throp wilmington or Harvard Offering
him the ball which was used i'm the
Yale-Harvard game on November 10.
The letter states that Captain with
ington regards the victory as mora ilv
belonging To- Yale and that. while Har-
ward had one Of the best teams. if not
the very best team i'm her history, and
met a Yale team which had been de-
feated twice and tied once. still Har-
ward was unable To- break down the
wonderful Yale defense.
Captain wilmington expressed the
highest admiration for the Yale team.
its wonderful spirit and play against
Harvard. and the extreme stcadiness
and GOODNESS of Captain DAILY and
Howe when the latter was forced %
punt behind his own goal line. when
the slightest error would have been
fatal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
ROY junior IS
AN EASY WINNER
Coupled With MeItOndaIe in
Betting He Comes On to
Win HandiIy.

Oakland. cal. Dec. S.-Boy Junior.
coupled with MeltOndale as favoritc
proved an easy winner OF the Croker
selling stakes at Emeryvillc today. The
race was run over a sloppy track and
showery weather prevailed. Eubia
Grandc set the early pace, but Roy
Junior took command when ready and
rompcd home IN front az Servicence-
Results.
First race. futurity course-Fathcr
Stafford lPagcl. To b, won; David
Warficld (McBridel. 70 Co ]. second;
Bitter Sir Garner. to I, third. Time.
1.11 Is. Billy Myer. Geneva. Belle OF
Kingston lick Abrams. Bucolic ana
SeveruG finished as named.
Second race. five and half FUR
longs-Thistie Belle (Garner). n 60 3.
won: on Parole CThomas). . 20 20. sec
ond. Dargin tGilberD. 20 /. third.
Time. 1907 2-a. Ocean View, Lady Gal
weston and Bennies Busy finished as
Third race. six furlongs-Enfield
CTayl0rl. to l. won. COppertOwn
NSederisD. 70 60 .. second. Jim Gaffnev
tbiclSensb- 20 to- I. third. Time. 1922 So.
Raleigh. Jack Paine. Big Stick. Likely
Dieudonne and Fulletta finished as
named
Fourth race. one mile. Croker SELL
ing stakes-Eoy Junior MARTINI. II to
5. won. Serviccncc tGiasse. rs to- >. Sec
Time. f.40 3-5. Noon. Mcltonda1r. Re
sponseful and Rubia Granda finished as
named
Fifth race. mile and twenty Yards
kcsevale p. Martini. 3 70 >. won, Sir
Edward Page 3 to I. second. Colonel
Jack tArchibaldl. 90 I. third. Time.
1.l3. Smiley Metzner, zahra, Lolita
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

shots will present themselves that were
not deemed possible to execute before
the player mastered the correct way
of holding the cue.
When one has learned 90 make a
proper bridge and to gain that free
dom OF movement which comes win
the added knowledge or how 70 mold
the cue gently. the stroke VIII follow
as "a matter OF course.
IN practically every shot. draw and
follow alike. the cue must follow
through the object ball from four To
six inches. If this doesn't seem pos
eihie i'm making a draw shot Just try
30 and YOU VIII be surprised TT YOU
have been having trouble jabbinE at
the cue ball IN your anxiety 90 get tiie
stick out OF the way. try letting the
cue follow through the lower half OF
the bali. exactly as you follow throug IA
the upper half in makine follow
shot. The cue ball viii come back as
though there was a string attached TO
it, OF course the draw and follow
shots in their variety are the. back
bone Of the balkline or straight rail
players game. Without them one can
not hope 10 make runs. without
them The balls soon get scattered and
the play becomes more difficult. with
them 10 is possible to nurse and get re-
suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The proper way to- hold tile cue with
the stroke hand and the stroke itself
were the other points mentioned as
being absolutely necessary 60 learn
properly at the beginning. The two
depend so much upon each other that
Go g. rather difficult to explain me way
TO hold the cue without bringing the
stroke frequently into the article. al
though Z intend dcvoUng separate
chapter TO che latter feature.
Almost an new players grasp the
butt Of the cue with the stroke hand
ass though they were handling an AK.
their idea bciug that this is necessary
o. get force in the stroke. Here they
are dead WRONG and they defeat the
very end they seek.
10 gain this f0rCe-or stroke. as it
fs caffed-thcre must Zoe absolute free
dom on action. and the cue must be held
in a light. almost loose. manner. Speed
does not come from brute strength OF
the body. but results entirely from the
wrist and forearm. One may readily
see that TO hold the Gus tightly with
am four fingers and thumb the wrist
is of necessity stiffened. and 10 is i'm
possible 20 get any freedom Of action
into the stroke. Tn tho above Illus
tratiou will be seen right and wrong
WAYS TO grasp the cue. The method