davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1t isn't hard to have The left foot ~
knee and left shoulder turn at the sisa
time in natural way.
II IS very necessary 10 have an e'a
balance at the top of the ss'ns
Swaying the body, lifting, or esn5a
too much weight on the left'ia .
all against good pivoting..
The sway breaks mp the piso'
turn az the start. IL
On the down swing there snoaias.
feeling OF getting the lett toost w
and shoulder back IN sheFs oilsl'
positions, to support the TURNING
the right shoulder, knee ana los.
There should then be frm is,ss
in the left leg TO support the 's'
that IS coming.
In pivoting don't Try to use .as NJ M
They will turn all right II 1ne N'
is relaxed as II should be. 81
The Head Anchor
Some OF this may seem nara "
low. but 1t isn't If you VIII eais Il, Is
it some study and work ever " =
while. q
1t will be of no use to you
wait to put it into effect oufihs =
match round. -. al
But II YOU will only get these ,.s. w
firmly fixed and then take every = -, 81
you have with club at nome - r,
waiting around the tee Tor lhe =
30 start. YOU viii soon work yoa.
TO the right habit that comes .r;,, as
ly and by instinct, without na'
be thought out. ..rss.;es
In working out these suss.W
remember that the head IS tns usr sr
1t must hold its place to al'o. i,
BODY to turn in about the sans ~. ~
it occupied at the start OF the HUI ,v's
II the head is lifted, the ~ hS
lifted. 1t the head IS swasea "a
the body must sway with
means trouble. fsw ~
golfers sway to a certain eS.sA Nj
these same men could proeao.s HI
good shot standing on one 1901 ~.
Know how To get balance IN s.a "a
the sway. not through II. ~ ar roa tt
such a star as Duncan VIII sei. ~
when he sways he isn't neai,s
tain of his direction. although =
get little mere distd.s:s. ..;,t
TRY these suggestions our unsi n;,,
begin to feel natural. You Ill
ind the body turning Simply sa.S 4
ought TO turn. without any aass u
fort, remem bering that the .ss shs u u
of the body is in control Of .a q
swing. with the right hand, WIZ, W. IS q q
and shoulder waiting their tu;n : IL
downward blow where the ie.s ~. she
merely waiting to support 'n'
Of impact.
Next week: "using the "lis'' zs,
renuest. - -.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


-, The The 0oys Of The High ssboa' ,sS'a1s ,,
mefce' previously unbeaten '.' ~ o. o. Co
t1o +6o'Gamsn'' aansD - met crushing = ass'. a.
II Tanning :" I'.ng by the sis, ., Nan
20 to 10. "aiie the ou,ee. aa'si'
mater "ss doe in part 10 t,ae ~. Of
6'lity Of absence Of o.. 'As Insls,
Commerce stars. Na,uson some Of I'll
Strengthening its team, adl ID has bss
,aarso III rs open ac TO Question wsssso sssssoa, W
tingent ~ Win full i.
notwithstanding As
merce held the iesdes,.s setback Con-
the earlier engagemsnts.h secured il
est total score Of u n.;s. win the hisf
winning seven out ot tssss s;yss earned b.
In the other meets -. sacoartss.
yesant outpointea De- W.. a;ssissd ss Sir. 4
70 -. and Richmond Mn ~ Dtntsa &
~ ore lone swimmer. lost "a sSP,sssasd a
hafrls by 5S TO 3. Haaren seh.ss' ( assast
to report and 50 forfeited s.S ~ iss'
slated with Morris sehoal 'as asi
Hall had drawn a hya :. sFsigas
part ''e ae' ii;
A. result Of yeste,s,,,.
petition De Witt Clinton dra..
second place into ffta. haTI5pp Ippsa ''ss
10 points By winning Tya =. e',ae'.t
gagements, Fehile Erasmus ! wv sisas
vesant and Manuel hs'i. S..y
into raca,1 -@i ifaiaing Tsa,
- ''''N pace on even terms s.,.
tfeuliec WIN SIX victories and ).
toats. for = totaI of II ro;r,. y
The sfir, marta. i'''''s.
-oI,,....,''...1 ~. ., '''''''.e ''''
= c9At'J a. DE WITT cf,Iy-fz J
.00-foor re- .av ~u.-. u, -
schusnacbe- -, - on ~ stgyy.,,:
De N.ft clinton ff{sr,.~a sssh. org
baum Weintrault. sarord riy,a M ~ 'sss'
Clinton sa pa.n,s 10 ,or -. sHlaas sAa, ,. :.
ftcA-te.n anl Young 81, e.19''a . s,iF.
points. 49, ssea y
50-yarl ~fin1--Won b.. vs;.r,,
W.T. Clinton Hoffman S.,,,.,ss..a.1' s.....'
30 % '"S as
22o-yard sw.rn-wo- hv q.,rr.
forfei- sSzI.
+o9-roo. relay s7irn--won b. s,pvv,.
" els -. iSeH r, stuck. Jorgsaseaf; D.
eceor9 ,.'aI9,' rT y ~. 80, - a. PAiiiips. Rssrz
a6S- -fo,. aas,
r-ana~ S,.,.,.ses,- '.'ss S,,lA5 ssiT,-Hos e
aa.,l.,ld II. .--.. s...,... ,..ll. l's AHtCs;sE {
az ''''' iifrd Il
1Ga--a-d ~ W. -.
rorf.s- - stuyTssss; e
MANUAL TRAINING. -. coxszpev
s9'.fooi reia. swi1n-Won by.Nr-
Ifaihlhs - ierteif s
fancf otEins- " oH bY Could, N,,rs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
RuiM9S4%m,Gamt|
h. LANES n. BARNES
OpEN GOF ChlAMPON or The UNITED S777ES
Copyright York7 7-sbu.e g.e
More About Pivoting-''By Request

In the last few weeks, since the new
season has got we'll under way
again, I have received a number OF
letters requesting that | take up in
greater detail the matter of proper
pivoting, which is so important in the
building up of any game.
AS pivoting is one OF the main
foundations of good balance. and good
balance is necessary for both direc-
ton and distance in golf, you can see
how important it is that each golfer
should pay close attention to this part
OF his or her game.
II baseball player stood rigidly
and tried to throw a ball without any
turn of the body he could only make
snap throw without getting any dis
tance or any great speed on the ball
The same is true OF golf.
In this connection want to say
here that it is a bad idea to wait
until you start round of golf before
putting any OF these suggestions into
effect. No one can try to think OF
three or four things as the swing
starts and then hit the ball. The best
way is to take out a club. without the
bsll. and develop the right habit OF
good pivoting so that it comes in
stinctively to the swing. There is no
use IN trying to remember several
things while in the act Of hitting at
the ball in some match. AS you can
practice pivoting or body turning with
out using the ball. you have many
chances to work on this part of your
game.
Firm but Relaxed
In the first place. TO pivot in the
right way the body must be firm but
relaxed.
There must be firmness without
A dish rag can be twisted around. but
1T has no frmneSs.
The left foot, or left heel chiefly,
should start turning with the left knee
and left shoulder just as soon as the
left arm starts the club head back.
There should be feeling of the
left doing all the turning on the back
swing, with the right foot firmly on
the ground-and the right leg straight.
The back swing is all under the di-
rectlon of the left side of the body,
the left hand. wrist and arm carrying
the club head back, with the right wait
ing its time.
While the right leg should be
straight, it should not be too rigid to
support the turning or pivoting Of the
back swing.
Ihls may sound complicated. but if
you think it over and trv it out you
Will find it is simple enough.
AS the left hand, wrist and arm
start the back swing, the LETT heel
should be raised only slightly, with
most of the pressure on the inside OF
the big toe. In this same movement
the left knee turns in toward the ball
with feeling of pointing at it.
The left shoulder turns on almost
the same level-if anything slightly
lowered and at the top of the swing
1t should be in a direct line with the
ball.
Just follow these movements in order
in thinking them over. but remember
that they should all work together.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Tales of a W. vSide Tee
Bv GRANT, AND X
By GRANTLAND h:

lor" Tribune Inc: Trade Marie Reo1s,e1e0
pad miss; where the ball usually ad-
Vahces about two feet as the club head
cuts IN under the loose sand. George
Duncan plays this shot as we'll as anv
eoi1er that ever lived, and yet even
ne confesses to many errors. "The ball
and the sand must be taken together
to the faint fraction Of an inch" he
says, and not many have the skill
needed for this pinch at the right
place"
This is a shot no duffer should
every try says Jim Barnes. "for it
VIII rarely come OFF. Just be sure to
get out, even if the trap is shallow
one
The last entry-thc full iron into a
cross wind blowing over the left
shouidcr-is another heart breaker
that only the masters can Dlav con-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
:. s. Potent Office

U. S. Potemt Office
tently we'll The full iron is none
t. Easy, whatever the conditions. for
mo- golfers, but with the cross wind
whipping in from the left where the
ball must be struck perfectly to hold
its line, the finish is usually deep in
trouble.
Of the entire lot we should say the
chip shot from soft sand is missed
more often than anything else by all
varieties of players, stars and buffers
alike. No other stroke calls for such
sureness and delicacy of touch, nor
such firm control of hands and wrists.
From hard sand the effort is much
simpler. requiring no great fnesse,
but from the softer variety the finish
is usually q requiem of despair, put
forward in we'll known words not to
be set down here
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
McTigue Outpoints Robson

Mike McTigue was awarded the
judges decision over Tommy Robson
in the main bout of twelve rounds at
the Greensboro A. c. last night. Nc
Tigue easily earned the majority of
the rounds. Pete Hoban, of Belgium,
showed real boxing ability in outpoint-
ing Sammy Good, of California, in the
eight-round semi-fanl.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Argentine Wins at Polo

LONDON; Me- 13.--The Argentine
polo team, which is playing series of
matches in England, scored another
victory over an English team to-day.
The Argentinians, playing at Roe
hampton, defeated the Free Booters
dccisively by IL goals to 8
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Williams Defeats Amherst

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 13.-
Williams defeated Amherst College to-
day BY score of SO to as in a track
meet. Williams won ten first places
and Amherst five first places. The ma
llorlty Of the contests were closely
fought.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Penn Wins at Lacrosse

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania to-day de-
feated Johns Hopkins University, 5
goals to 3, in an intercollegiate lacrosse
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Columbia Is Second IN "Near''
Dead Heat and Penn is Third
Princeton Finishes One Second Ahead of Blue and
White Oarsmen in Feature Race; Tigers Win
{ Junior and Freshman Events. With Penn Second
By Jack Lawrence

PRINCETON May captured
Tiger glory
placid surface of Lake Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Poly Prep Easily Triumphs
In Private School Meet

The track and field athletes Prep overwhelming
victory IN the senior division of the Private Leagues
anua meet which held Poly Field GRAY
d athletes scored 62 while which finished second
tailed only 16 ST. Aug1stines Academy with 11a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Manual Training Swimmer,
Defeat Rirols From Com,no,,
of Public Schools Athletic Ieao... ~ Nee
Land LaureIs by One-Sided Score &c 'eta

a most unexpected surprise featured the final ero.
for the junior swimming championship Of the Public au
League the pool of the City College Of New York A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Somewhere Out
(Our annual chant of May

tour annual chant of May
Sone,,hey, ont from the to; and o,;od.
Somewhere ont ,chere the road is Kind.
Some,.heye ont ,,beyc oreeu t,nus ,rou
For qreo,., feet throyoh the cif,js ante,
E',o, III. .no,., o,,d to,,,Je ;o ,uo,ts -, t,cd,
70 the Dcoce Of God j, the omen sbode.
7,b,ouob ~, nn-n1e d,,si. t5royo1 ,bc .;1ror 5rr
Where the rose siceet dreams Of the eoys come t,,,
Some,cAore ou---aud ,ce rcho drirc
The soul and heart thorough the city's hjve
WHARF life is bo7cud IN the cit,, ,colls
Or little choice 'chere the trail may ,cait
SO thot it leads from the cjtu's gate,
To the seagrt East or the Northern Suotrs,
TO the sunln West or the Southern rose
oo"e7cNefe our PROM the gf'p OF greed,
Somerhe'e out as f"e ROAD may Feod'
O"' tc"e'e "e 'o"los OF me 'poTd m"Y otVt
rs tne o0foe"S 1of ana the shddorS tUt;
wherever the peace OF GOD may Wdlt
11, =, ' ' '" ~ '' 'e''
~ NS y '' ''''' o"'0 ""'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Marle Registered. u, $. Patent o6lce)

thing he had been saving up for all these years
disposed Of only small but select portion Of it,
Paging Doc Holmes
This pitching batting situation in baseball is the
most complicated mixture ever known
On day pitchers food the scenery with no-ht
or two-hit games. BY the day flock of batsmen
pounding out home and triples for double
figure scores.
There four clubs which have been
sscntly the 500 mark all spring and many others
up around 300. The crop Of home is at least
normal. Yet there have been many brilliantly
pitched games to date than any season has known for
time.
The inconsistency has been marked, tearing the
dope to shreds in many places
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Erasmus Hall Lacrosse Victor

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 13.-
Erasmus Hall, of Brooklyn. n. Y. de-
feated Yale freshmen at lacrosse here
to-day, , to ].
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cleveland's Trouble

Cleveland is again playing pennant winning ball
everywhere except around the box.
The Indians scoring than their share of
runs, but hostile forces scoring more, Unless
Speakers pitching staff settles he will have little
chance to cope with Yankees and Browns who
have the punch and much better pitching to help
them out. 1t almost complete pitching col
lapse that cost Cleveland her chance last fall where
five and six per day were not enough to carry
her safely over the shoals.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

This may work precisely as set down But
quite number have found that hitting Grebs Jaw
without the of shotgun isn't as simple as it
seems.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
The Battle of Bills

Back around 1919 Bill Johnston from Bill
Tilden at Forest Hills in battle that brought the
Californian again to the top.
In 1920 and 1921 Tden reversed the outcome, but
the margin wide enough TO be decisive. 1t
quite enough to leave Tilden the premier tennis
player of the world, however.
Now in the fourth year Of their rivalry Little
Bill opens the by first crushing young Richards
and then stopping Tilden in ive-set test, proof
enough that the Californian hasn't slipped and that
he again will be rival factor in the Germantown
meeting.
Regardless of their old rivalry, with the Davis Cup
coming it is fine thing for any country to have
two defenders for they undoubtedly rank one two in
the tennis world.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

"Stufy" McInnis restrained himself for thirteen
in regard to umpres but caved in at last bcnco
the strain 1t is not known whether he said every
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Way All Three Races of Chd Cup Regatta Lake Cane
De eNl}$5a5$2R}i3i3H$$f!&5S }$a5$R}i33$ H$f!&5S5Hl

lc opDr'f0ht, Iqe.. New York Yt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
FORENSIC STARS
TO DECIDE TITLE
LAPWAI AND BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATERS MEET THURSDAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Boise high school and Lapwai high
school debating TENS meet in the Uni
versity of Idaho auditorium Thursday
evening at o'clock to decide the high
school debating championship of the
state. The debate is the first annual
forensic contest held and is being put
on in charge of Delta Tau, society
made up of Idaho varsity debaters.
Boise won the right to send team
to Moscow by winning in southern
Idaho. Lapwai debaters by winning
a unanimous decision from the Occur
d'Alene high school debaters at Coeur
d'Alene Monday night won the right
to represent northern Idaho.
Canal Toll Exemption
The question of exemption from toll
on American coastwide shipping
through the Panama canal is the sub
ject for debate The high school de-
bate season has been held on this
question and the Lapwai and Boise
men will come well prepared to dis
pense valuable information on this
important national question.
Three men are on each team and
the visiting forensic stars will be en-
tertained in Idaho fraternity houses.
Dean O. p Cockerill of the college of
law will be chairman of the debate
and the judges agreed upon are DR..
Morey Miller, Dean E. j. Iddings and
Prof. ]. M. O'Gorman Tickets at 25
cents are now on sale for the cham
pionship debate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
PRESBYTERIANS WILL HAVE
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SCHOOL

Some weeks ago Presbyterians of
the local church completed a very
successful school of missions. En-
couraged by the success of this move
ment, they are undertaking now a
school of religious education. The
purpose of this plan is to inform and
instruct the entire constituency of
the church in the problems and
methods of imparting religious train
ing to young and old. The meetings
will be held on Thursday night of
each week at eight o'clock. Mrs. c. ].
Orland will be superintendent of the
school and will have general charge of
the arrangement of the program each
week.
"The education aim of the church,
will be the general topic of the first
meeting tomorrow night. 1t is the
purpose of the superintendent to have
an address each night by some expert
in the educational field. AS far as
possible all adults in the congrega-
tion should plan to attend this series
of meetings for the future church
must concern itself with the educa-
tional task Workers from the other
churches will be welcome. The school
will continue for a period of six
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
IDAHO EVENS UP
MONTANA SERIES
yANDALS TAKE BRUINS IN SEC
OND GAME, 10-5-EDDY PITCHES
GOOD BALL
Northwest Conference

Idaho broke even with the Univer-
sity of Montana on the two game
baseball series played here by win
ming Tuesday afternoons game, 10
to 5. The Montana team went to
pieces in the second inning when Ida
no scored six runs while Leslie Eddy
on the mound, pitched pretty game
of baseball and was never in serious
danger of losing the contest.
The defeat of Montana was the first
in more than 20 games as Montana
last season did not lose a contest
Constant wrangling and pickering by
Montana players at the umpire mar
red the otherwise good game. Umpire
"Vic" Jones handled all situations
very nicely and his work as arbitrat-
or on all decisions was without the
slightest partially. He called plays
closely as he saw them and the Mon
tana grabbing was entirely uncalled
for in practically every instance.
Eddy pitched pretty game of ball
and with more experience he will be
counted as one of the principal main
stays of MacMillan's pitching staff.
He kept the eight hits obtained off his
delivery well scattered and the five
Idaho errors were the principal fac
tors in the making of the Montana
runs.
Spencer, who opened the game as
the Montana moundsman, lasted two
innings. His control was of a minus
quantity and his liberality in the
matter of free walks to first base gave
Idaho a substantial lead. In the sec
ond inning Spencer walked in three
of the six Idaho counters brought
across in the second inning. Spencer
was replaced on the mound by John
son who pitched a more creditable
brand of baseball. Spencer's wild
ness was attributable to badly
sprained ankle.
Keene, Montana second baseman,
furnished fielding features of the
game with two sensational catches.
Score:
R. H. E.
Montana ......... ....... 5
Batteries: Eddy and Fox, Idaho
Spencer, Johnson and Murphy, Mon
tana.
Whitman's Missionaries arrived in
Moscow Wednesday noon from Spo-
kane where they won two games from
the Gonzaga university nine. Whit
man and Idaho played the first con-
test of a two game series at the Fair
grounds diamond Wednesday after
noon and the two teams meet again
afternoon at o'clock
Whitman won both games from idaho
at Walla Walla but MacMillans men
are believed capable Of evening up
he count with the Missionaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
ENTHUSIASTIC WORK
FOR CELEBRATION
BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE HAS
FOUND CITIZENS READY
TO CONTRIBUTE

The Moscow Business Mems club
met Tuesday evening in the directors
room of the First National bank, with
President Ray Carter presiding. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
ascertaining what progress had been
made by the Fourth of July commit
tees, and it was found that all had
been working enthusiastically
While the various organizations in
the city are cooperating with the
American Legion, each having their
part in preparing for the biggest
Fourth of July celebration Moscow
has ever had, the matter of soliciting
funds from the business interests has
been left with the Business Mems
club The committee, consisting of
Fred Samms, Jerry Gelwick and Per-
cy Michaels, reported that they had
canvassed part of the business dis
trict and had secured $1045. They ex-
pressed the belief that this would be
increased to, more than $4,000. The
business men, with hardly an eXcep-
ton, they said, were contributing will
lingly and in most cases literally, to-
ward the celebration.
Whitmore, chairman of the
duf 6I IlSluS COlllulIlSS, OuIiAhCu hio
plans for advertising the celebration,
If the plan is followed out, the entire
Inland Empire will know that Moscow
is to hold a celebration that will be
well worth attending.
Claude W. Renfrew took up the
matter of attendance at the meetings
of the club and suggested that a de-
finite program should be arranged
for each meeting, with a speaker to
discuss some subject of interest to the
business men, On motion OF J. w.
the president was authoriz-
ed to appoint a program committee.
Mr.. Carter stated that he wished to
defer the naming of the committee
until he had given the matter further
Later-At the time of going to press
the Fourth of July soliciting commit
tee had increased the contributors
from the business interests to $l7h0
and it is estimated that from $4,000 to
$4,000 will be raised, which will in
sure the satisfactory financing OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE MONEY
FOR PARK BIRD FOUNTAIN

The children of the Whitworth and
Irving schools and the pupils of the
Ursuline convent, who were solicited
for a penny each for new bird foun-
tain for the city park, have turned in
their contributions to Mrs. Warren
Truitt, who will have the fountain in
stalled The amount donated by the
Whitworth and Irving schools was
$4.72 and an equal amount was do
noted by Ursuline convent.
E. T. Mcconnell, who is deeply in
terested in all matters of civic i'm
provement, has completed the attract
i've fountain, at cost of $40. When
told that the children had contributed
just 1914, he said in his hearty way:
That's enough. This is the kiddles'
fountain and I want them to own it.
The fountain will be put in place
in a few days and the children will
be notified when it is ready for their
inspection.