davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
lcopmiea. l,sA ~ 20 T,l1yn. 90

Q. That in pivoting the head remains
almost precisely where II was, with the
left shoulder and the left knee turning
in toward the ball, the body. turning
in almost the same space that II knew
in TIC address.
These points undoubtedly are 70 be
found in most first class games, where.
there is seldom any lurching back and
swaying forward through the stroke.
II Is noticeable that when you see .
golfer with a straight or almost
straight left arm and sound turning
of the left shoulder and the left knee,
with the head held as an anchor, you see
a first class playcr-perhaps not star,
but one steadily down In the late 70s or
the early sos. And 90 per cent Of the
leaders play this way.
The Rest of II
This matter Of pivoting and Of head
balance forms no small part Of the
strokes foundation.
After this comes the affair Of balance
and Of rhythm. Balance must find tho
weight adjusted al the top Of the swing
where ono is in q comfortable position
10 hit the ball. In its main aspects II
means a natural transferenee Of the
weight on the back swing 10 the right
foot and the inside Of the ball Of the left
foot About 20 per cent Of the weight
should be on the straight or hrm right
leg at the top Of the swing.
The matter Of rhythm takes up the
detail Of an even, steady back swing
where one lent in too great a hurry 10
hit the ball
II means q down swing that gathers
impetus or speeds up az Il goes along
and then bits on through the ball With
this impetus unchecked by any sudden
tightening or head lifting.
This Is all part Of the right timing,
one Of the hardest things in golf TO eT-
plain, for IL frequently comes and goes
among the champions.
Many golf swings are wrecked By this
suddening Tightening before the club
head gets 70 the ball, where n the club
head was permitted 20 whistle on
through In natural way, unchecked by
the desire 10 hit TOO soon, far better
results would follow.
These mistakes can come from any
type Of stance or grip, as a large part
Of such errors are mental.
Did you ever observe that when an
80 bNH.A - mercy Paying touc
stroke 10 safe territory, without over
doing any part Of the swing, how much
better his swing lookB7 How often he
whales the ball much further on than
he expected tot
There arc more things to be taken
out Of an average swing than there are
10 be put in II, giving the club head It's
chance 10 whizz through In a natural,
unhampered fashion-a chance the club
head rarely has in a game that kills OF
confidence 20 quickly and that brings
on the passionate dtsire 70 kiln the bal
or 10 lift the head 10 see the doubtful
finish Of iis fight.
Briefly. there are as many mental
faults TO correct as there are physical
ones And the mental deficits receive
only the smallest Of attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
.Mercersburg Quartet
Sets NetU Stcint Mark

NTERcERsBURG, Pa Dec. o.
4'A The worlds interschoiastic
200 yard relay swimming record was
broken here to-day by the Mercers-
buEg Academy swimmers In dual
meeting with Baltimore City Col
Iege. when the home naators swan
the distance in 1:t2 20. This low
ers the former mark established last
year by Lawreneeville Academy by
2 Is seconds.
The aeademy's record breaking
relay quartet were Bunneli. Mesny,
Captain Lerch and ROddy. Roddy'
who is from Palm Beach. Fla, swan
anchor. in addition to making the
fastest times in the so and 100 yard
dash events, falling only four sec
onds short Of the present record in
the latter event.
Mereersburg won the meet By Is
to z.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
"Chief' Toorock Only
". Y. u. 3-Letter Man

WHEN Meyer "Chief" Tooroek re-
w celved his varsity football In
sIEnla at n. Y. U. he became the
only three letter man on the cam
pus. Playing his first season on the
gridIron, Tooroek vas one OF the
outstanding stars Of the Hall Of
Fame segregation this fall his
work a. a three-threAi back sur
phsInE the entire student body. In
GLIDING Toorock himself. for the To-
cal athlete had never participated
In football before
The football swArd IL the third
varsity letter which the former
Evander Chllds lumjnsry has re.
eeived within a period OF ten
months. Last spring ToorOek dis
played brilliant form on heCarthy's
nine, and also earned guard DO
sitlon on Ed Thorp's Basketball
quintet last winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Westminster Kennel Club
Show To Be at Garden

Madison Square Garden will again
be tho scene Of the annual bench show
Of the Westminster Kennel Club. The
dates selected by Chairman william
Raueh and his associates are February
i2. i3 and H. Under these arrange
ments the show, which will decide the
championship Of the various breeds Of
dogdom, will open on Lincoln's Birth
day and close Wednesday night, Feb
ruary II. This will give the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club the benefit OF one
holiday which annually has been the
big day Of the show.
The selection OF Madison Square
Garden again is certain TO find favor
With the exhibitors Of aristocratic
CANNES entered for competition In tho
big show" In connection with this
Superintendent George W. Gall an
nounees that all dogs will be bencheI
on the main floor and balcony. Last
year the basement was used but the
arrangement failed to find favor with
either the exhibitors or the general
public.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Lacrosse Body Bar
Rutgers and Penn
State as Member

Penn State and Russer, eolls...
denied a full membership IN TIA ~ I.
States intercollegiate LAeros,. I,,..
for the season Of is2s At II. a.. ri
convention Of the lsagus, held go.
day afternoon at the Hotel P,s,.,
vania. Through this failur, 4. 80
league membership The team, .e,
colleges will not be eligible h ea..... :.
for the sectional and ln,e,,.....r.,'
championships Of the league Ss,,.-'.,t ,,..'t
coming playing season. lss.'
barred from full sdmltlAnes ~ q
leges we're unanimously elssi,S ! " !.
sociate membership In The a.. ' +"
The decision 70 withhold f1
bership in the league fron - -
leges was not due to the sn,f,,
the teams AZ either Rstger. !, -.
State, but 20 the disinclinsiioB a. ~
the Southern and Northern see,io,. !,
extend the sectional league ssrss \,
adding another member 70 ether ,s..
tion.
The geographical location q Pea.
State College was the principal obI,,
tion raised BY the delegates present 4
the admission Of It's team 10 the Ian,
Both the graduate and underTra1ist
delegates present held that their ttsr.
could not spare the time or stand Il
expense Of playing games a. Pc,
State.
Rutgers College, which had sp,ts
for playing membership ia the sousl
ern section, had the support OF an d
delegates present except those sf,,
Johns Hopkins University. The lalis
opposed Ruigers' admission on a
ground that Princeton, which ha
lacrosse team, would later join n
league and would BE- more aecsp,rYl
20 the Southern group than Rutssl,
With Rutgers In the Southern secrr
delegates held there would BE- no v!n
for Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

A brooding reader, possibly thinking
over his golhng sins for the last year,
and perhaps pondering on ways TO lead
a better golfing life, asks this question:
"WhAt arc the main ingredients OF q
good golf swing1 Is there one feature
AZ the swing that is more important
than all others-one thing 70 be given
greater care in the improvement Of q
poor gamer
Out Of the fifty OF moro things that
one can do in the right way--Or the
wrong way, especially the latter-it is
no easy matter TO segregate one or two
and call them the main foundations OF
successful style or method.
Yet At least il is possible 70 make
some headway in this direction.
Stance and Grip
Stance and grip by some have been
called the most important foundations.
We have never thought so.
Few Of the hesdliners have the same
stance or the same grip.
"Chick" Evans uses a grip with both
thumbs down tho shaft, but with no
other overlapping.
Gene Sarazcn and Francis 0uimei
employ the interlocking grip, where the
little finger Of the right hand and the
forefnger of the left hand are inter
tvined.
Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Bobby
Jones and others use the overlapping
grip.
Abe Mitchell uses the straight, old
fashioned grip on Rll wooden shots. with
the overlapping on all shorter iron
strokes.
Jerry Trsvers In winning five national
championships used only the straight V
grip, with no overlapping or interlOck-
ing
SO here we have a wider variety OF
Rrips Walter J. Travis and Alex Smith
both have the right hand we'll under,
while others use Il we'll over.
SO il can hardly be that a grip is the
basis Of good play.
Same for Stance
George Duncan stands With his left
foot fairly well advanced beyond his
right. SO does Jesse Sweetscr.
"Chiek" Evans holds his two feet
upon an even line.
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes Keep
their right foot advanced beyond the
left. SO does jock Hutehison.
There is no standard system Of stance
in this respect SO II can hardly come
down 70 . matter Of stance.
We once made the test Of having q
certain well known pro drive a ball
with different stances and different
grips. In each instance he was straight
down the course for his usual dis
tance. And somewhat 10 bis own sur
prise.
The Great "What Is Ity'
You have undoubtedly noticed these
details:
I. That nearly all first class golfers
have an almost straight left arm--if
not 100 per cent straight, at least with
only q slight, comfortable bend in the
elbow, but never g decided break.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Pro Football Teams TO
Clash at Orange Tod,

Al Greene, considered one Of ths a.
est halfbacks playing club football, n
John Alexander, the former Ruilr
College star tackle, will play via
Orange Athletic Club Tornsdou 3
afternoon against the Newark ToclA
Club az Orange Playground. The o.
will have a bearing on the state slst
pionship, a title claimed by ooth tea
Greene and Alexander arrived yifT
day In New York in company via D
Mcmillan, from Milwaukee, uken a.
trio played With that club Ia tAs ~.
fessional league. Greene and M
ander played with the undefestsi is.
nadoes before joining MilWauktt n
MILAN thinks highly OF his iesnrrn
Greene and Alexander. The 0nip
A. c. and the West Sides Of IsiW
City will meet next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Harvard Insignia
Is Awarded TO 53
In S Major Sports

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Q. 9.-Fifty-
three Harvard athletes are entitled 10
wear the "H" emblematic Of partieipa-
tion against Yale in one Of the hye
major sports. or these two, George
Owen and Percy jenkins, have the dis
tinction OF earning the insignia in
three sports, the former in football.
hockey and baseball. and jenkins In
track, as we'll as football and baseball.
The tvo-"H" men are Charlie Buell.,
Lou Gordon and Erwin Gehrkc in foot
ball and baseball. and Charlie Hubbard
and Dan Holder In football and crew.
The complete list OF letter men fol-
lows;
Football - Captain Charles Buell.,
vinton Chaplin. Winthrop Churchill, II.
". (Esty) Clark, Philip Coburn, u. T.
(Heinie) bunker, c. A. Eastman, Ros-
coe Fits, Erwin Gehrke. Louis Gordon,
Malcolm Greenough. II. s. NTubhy"
Grew, John Hammond, Joseph Hartley.
Kenneth Hill, Dan Holder, Charles
Hubbard. Percy jenkins, Francis ker-
nan, Philip Kunhardt, A. n. Buddy
Ladd, James Lee, George Owen, Karl
Pfsfmsn and Phil Spalding.
Hoekey-W. L. (Ted) Crosby, T. g..
(Frannie) Hill, Joseph Larocque, Cap
tain George Owen and George Walker.
Traek-Captsin Billy Burke. Charles
Carpenter, Harry Davis, Roscoe Fits,
Dick Gerould, Ralph Greenough. Carl
Hauers, Percy jenkins, Eddie Lund, Jim
Merrill, w. (Vic) Miller. Allen Murray,
Campbell Newhall, Richmond Page and
r. r. Thayer.
Basebali-Charles Buell., Erwin l.
Gehrke, Lewis Gordon, Percy Jenkins,
Captain George Owen and Duncan
Thayer.
Crew - Sherwin Badger. Standish
Bradford. Stan Brown. Bradford Burn.
ham, Henry Fuller, Barklie Henry, Dan
Holder, Charles Hubbard. Harry Nor
gan, Dick storey and Nat Webb.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Havana Entries

First race itff .~~t.a.-..a taa,
Ruth Nsbie. 10, a.nf-..
J. Murphy, lioi Kathleen ~ ll"i f.".N~l.
iii. Marshall TilEhmsn, iiei blooming ssoN'
iis. Edith X. iiJ.
s.eond race uhrre-yesr-oies ana up
cisfrnlns. 800: pln furlonRD 'First ful-
,.s goS. sScurry, -i0ki PUG BAL. lyo
okaioosa. io6; Landslide. li0i Duks OF
wsilngton. iioi Little Niece ii0' fisT'
ro, lie.
Third race tthres-year.olds and up
claiming: 400; ave ana a half furioa 81
.Horsn, fos 'Hary Glover. loe. 'Csat.
aona, los; Refrain. ios; San Diego. II
twenty seven. iii soyersisn ~. III
Currency. ilti Riddles ii'i AshoTmo''
III; RaA III.
rouyth race (ai ages; 1905 six fur
iorSslE riaeastla. %; Rivarside. 1915 Mum
ho Jumbo iel; East View. iot; carrie
Moore. ie7; Dr. Hickman, iio; Ihs
Boy. iio.
FIFTH race tall ages. PinAr del no Hand.
can, a. ooo; mile aud ssxteenthl Irony
beau. 81. Heron. iot; Chief SPONSOR iV'i
Sea Prince. lis
s,1th race (thres-year-olds and up.
c,siwtnr. tToe. mlte)-sDuks Kun, let,
nsintv iadv ZOE; sThe Pirate, ioes 'h1en,
ios; Advance, 100. Old Sinner. Ill.
Seventh race (thres-yesr-olds sna ypi
claiming: tfoe; nHe and sirtssnthl =
Ian Numa, 81; Ruban Rouge. 80 Nls' y.
Sils, Dixie. ios; sporting Chence, 49,
piscord. ioS: wlssman. III; HAtrAeA' i44'
.,..-.,,,r. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Southern Conference
Against Split Season

ATLANTA, Dec. 9.--The Southern in
teYcollegisto conference, in session
here, to-day defeated q motion 70 split
he conference in two sections. win
GERS in each TO play for the champion
ship. A motion providing that no man
could compete in athletics after reeeiv-
ne bis degree was also defeated.
The conference resciuded its action
" last night on baseball and adopted
"a amendment 10 the bylaws which
conference president Sanford inter
Dreted % mean students may play sum-
rasr baseball provided they receive fac
glty consent for occasional games and
FsPort their financial reesipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Crescent Club Plans
Intercity Boxing Meet

Z. ". itmars, chairman Of The
Crescent A. G. Athletic Committee. has
invited three amateur boxers from
Boston and Philadelphia to compete
In an intereity tournament against the
best from New York on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. December is and
n. in three classes. namely: If2-pound
class, i2e-pound class and i47-pound
class.
Besides these there will be four
open classes contested between local
registered a. A. U. boxers at the fol-
lowing weights: liz pounds, iis
pounds, iss pounds and 1853 pounds.
Entry blanks and other information
can be bad AZ the Metropolitan Asso-
eiation besdquartcrs, room COS. 200
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

In two out Of the last three year- -. Louis has
known the champion htters Of two major leagues.
No other city has approached this record Horns
by one Of her salwar has led his league three years
in row. Sisler, another, has led It in two out Of
three campaigns. No other baseball center has
held two such batting eyes at the time and both
are still young enough to 90 long way yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Boxers complaining of the stricter rules that are
being added from time 10 time should remember they
have brought Of this upon themselves The larger
the purses the careless they hayo become in
many instances, and tho large number Of fouls that
have been committed in the last few months call for
action Of some sort II the boxing game left
10 the boxers and their managers the sport would last
about two and half weeks, at liberal estimate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Service Came Produced Best
Battle of the GridirOn Year
Centre ''Locksiep'' Novelty in Attack; Army and
Boston College Also Displayed Trick backheld
shifts: COrnelps Forward Passing Worthy of Note
Bv W. B. Hanna

The quality the played 1922 was nothing outstanns
Quality Of course means excellence and largely excellence technical
k Inn, used here II also refers games pecaes and the quality
Afthe came m contest The lively and spectacular with
generous share high grade technical skill were not frequent but
games naturally would not grow on every ousn ep
ha h nad but once week Probably the proportion Of outstanding
. -.s 81 I.rgo in football this year any other sport
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Real Amateur
(coru'0hi. 1881. SsU y

Land OF Morning, Land Of Plov
Chad-hcart laughter dotoH the ray;
Little Feet that dance along
To the Mt Of lies first sonG,
Leading through the silver dov
To the place whorc dreams como trasi %
Through the mist Of icedrV tears,
Through the hedrtaehe Of the years
paiulv hare sought the track
That some day might lead ae back,
Little Voice that iohiSpers ioiU
That take tho trail With you;
Yes, hotg pould Ike to 90
To the place rhcro drcdnis come true,
To the iCdys used 10 isHotD,
Through the silver Of the der.
Land ichcre song birds ever sing,
Where tho foicers kuoiU but SPriHg,
And the rcd lips Of the rose
Knoao no blight from ioirter's sroics;
Where tcithin the golden morn
life has yet 10 find the thorn,
Where icithin the siiver light
Life has yet TO face the night
Or the noonddy Of the fight.
"COme ,cith me-" you plead, "oad play"
ach como, nor ioiH you kHoio,
Lad, hoic far and for dDoy
am from you as sce 90
Where the echoes whisper lote
OF vGnished holiday,
OF dream that ioould not stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Allison Double Winner
At Nassau Club Traps

J. ". Allison did the best work over
the Mineola traps OF the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. He took the
high scratch prize with q card OF 81,
out Of a possible 100 targets. Also he
was the winner Of tho long run prize,
with a straight string Of 81 targets.
The high handicap prize went 70 W. l..
Gilmore with card of 90. The day
was fairly satisfactory and the scores
were high.
ThQ rcOfoas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Penn Athletes Invited
To Paris Title Med

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Ths Ci,
versity Of Pennsylvsnia hss receive
an invitation from athletic ofclah Z
the University Of Paris 10 send i,i.
20 the worlds collegiate chsrgl',
ship meet In Paris next spring, Csin
lawson Robertson announced to-tiI.
The meet is TO be held May I, "a "
midst of tho American acason.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Jose r. CapAblanca, The worId's eheas
champion, left yesterday for Cleveland,
where he IL booked for su exhibition Of
simultaneous play 81 The Cleveland
Athletic Club Tussdsy evening. After
that he plans 20 20 south and return
home 70 Hayana BY way Of Key West
before Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Williams Captures
Scratch Prize at
Jamaica Bay Shoot

DR.. r. C. williams won the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
Of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. He took the shoot with card OF
IS out OF a possible 100 targets, one Of
the lowest scores that have won the
cup this year. The high handicap
trophy was won By E. VI. Voorhies with
a card OF 84-i2-96. The second high
handicap cup went to y. S. Hyatt
The r.rds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
LawrcnccviIIe Five Victorious

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 9.-Iawrence.
Vile successfully opened its basketball
season to-day on her court when she
vanquished tho Bordentown quintet
80 10 %. Trouter and Wintringen
starred for tho vietors, while Smith
and Kunno played best for Borden
town
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
West Virginia Plays
Conzaga on Coast
In Lieu of Oregon

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 9.--The Uni
versity OF oregon football team VIII
not accept an invitation TO meet the
Tniversity Of West Virginia at san
Diego Christmas Day, II was announced
hero to-day by II. G. Howe, represent
alive Of tho University OF oregon AT
the annual meeting Of the Pacific Coast
conference.
After decision Of the conference
discouraging the scheduling Of the
game Mr.. Howe said Oregon athletic
authorities had decided II would not be
advisable 10 play post-season game
this year and had declined the west
Virginia offer with thanks.
MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. %
Gonzaga University, Of Seattle, or the
UniyersitT or Nevada will be selected
AZ the Western representative IN the
football game with West Virginia Uni
versity at San Diego on Christmas Day,
II. A. Stansbury. director Of athletics
Of West Virginia, said here late to-
day.
When informed that the University
% Oregon had refused an invitation 20
play West Virginia at San Diego Mr..
Stansbury said al arrangements for
the game were being made by the San
Diego Recreation Association. Twenty
selected players from the mountain
GERS team to-day began practice for
the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
HuIswitt 10 Lead DanyllIc

DANviLLE. Ill. Dec. s.-"Rudy"
Hulswitt. formerly inHelder with the
PHILADELPHIA Nationals and the Colum-
bus American Association team, to-day
was named manager Of the Danville
Threo-I-Lssgus team for the 1923 sea-
aoA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
rand " PLAYED Spectacular Was Not Super Cut
Bouts Hereabou,,
MONDAY

MONDAY
Nadisos equsre Csr1en--F...
stein va Bddie (Kid) We-. htfa
roon1el sammy Mandel ~
DnGhf, ten roondsl Johnnv - ts'y3
Zee Wee kalssg, ten foonl.,. aIn n
CageIa ~ Chayisy fie~s re- NJ. IsalIl,
broadway Erhibiflon s.lst.
Vol Ler'en w. fusssi Ps1ls,,ls
hriEhtsn speytins ous. 49,.
and--Chagisg Rydsr ". wilI's u ~
twelve founds. as TN.
TUESD1Y
Pleneer sporting cIab-ySS,.
W. tou1nly teixer, twelve rc-.S NO
3iffb kogimeut Armory-Ii.-.
COY -. Young Diamond. fwei-s ~ =
Hth hffineof ATmor. ~
slsaa. nrsnasle Nei''n w. HasIy Slso.. : |
isth Iafantry Arnory-o..,.,..
and SANDY Tsyisr. s"h4
"WEDNESDAY
Madison sqa.rs Cardeu
amateur ehsmpioEshiD touTn.,. u
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Philadelphia Soccer Eleven
Defeats New York New Jersey

PHILADELPHIA eAfter three Philadephas oeeers
obtained annual ntery series against picked
team of Field Club New York and New jersey when
the visiting team was defeated afternoon by the Of goals to
the grounds Of the Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Revised

Hotc dear 10 This heart arc The Of last summer,
When ford recollection presents them 10 vieU;
The long brassie shot tha, thought hummer,
The putt that dropped in for succuleHt 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Just few years ago the run Of 300 ball players
in either National or American League was somewhere
between twelve and fifteen. Through this last season
hfty-threc National Leagucrs hit 800 or better, an
average Of nearly 800 hiters TO each club. This
phenomenal jump tells its story-not much Of
increased effectiveness at bat weaker pitching or
poorer fielding, but also Of ball that travels much
faster from the bat and skps by an inheder before
he can blink.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
De eSpz59s5S&R}!E3ffa5Hff z5&f aHfzf!S5S5Hl
Inc. rrsds Kork REGISTERED. Q. s. Pofe"' oS''s|

known In the period between 1900 and 1915 where even
The smuggling Maeknen, with Collins, Baker, Mcinns,
odrng strunk and others in their prime were stopped
around .2S0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Michigan Aggics EIcct TayIor

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 3
Morris r. Taylor, Of East Cleveland
Ohio, was to-day elected captain Of the
1898 Michigan Aggies' football team
He played at guard this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Touchdowns-Hellwis' ?. Goals from
RutL1rford-Edgars FOR lie, Percy for
Pcftcngili. Suiiey-Spcary for hudo.
gerfuer for O. Lewis. Time Of periods
.-Tiffren minutes MISUNDERSTANDING
Tfnplrc--Thorpe. Llnesman-Broadhtad.
Field judge--Short
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

This faster ball would make better game
II the outed spaces only biz enough 70 give fast
outfcldcrs q chance to run down long drives. AS 1t
s they too frequently back up ten feet stand against
the wall and watch high flies drop into the stands for
home runs Yet there few greater thrills in base
ball than long running catch by great outfeder,
killing Of triple by fast sprint and final desperate
stab
There were three entire ball clubs in the National
League alone that averaged over 300 something un-