davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
IOWA VOTE CONTESTED
G. o. p. Committee Charges SEN
atOr Brookhart Won By Fraud.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March ga
charge of fraudulent election was
made against Senator Smith w.
Brookhart OF Iowa. Republican, to-
day in a contest filed with the SEN
ate by the Republican State commit
tee OF Iowa.
The contest alleges Brookhart
openly repudiated the Republican
party and espoused the cause Of the
La Toilette Independent party, and
that placing Of his name on the
ballot in the Republican column
fraudulently represented his posi-
ton to the people. 1t also charged
Brookhart did not receive q plu-
rality in the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

BIZ United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, March 3D.
Hogs broke over the $13 mark to-
day, choice stock selling for $13.10
on a 25-cent higher market. This
IS the highest price since November,
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Chicago Market Up Quarter

BIZ United Prose-
CHICAGO. March 3.--Best hogs
advanced 25c to 1925, a new sea-
sons high record. at the stockyards
here today. The eastern demand
continued brisk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
World SCOTS, but Hoosier
Socialist Leader Re-
tainS Hope.
BY ROY ]. GIBBONS,
NEA Service Writer.


NEA Service Writer.
~HICAGO. March Sup to
this point he going has
III been rough.
There has been but little sun
shine in his life.
But Eugene V. Debs is decided
ly anything but licked.
He spent three years behind the
gray walls of the Federal prison
at Atlanta for obstructing the
draft during the war.
Dreams of Utopia
Now, faith alone in himself sus-
tains his dream for a working
mans Utopia on earth.
The end is not far off for Debs,
idol of American Socialists ana
still the leader Of his party.
But he regards the past as we'll
spent - the years and weary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
HOGS Sls.25 at ClereIand

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March a.
Hogs scared to 1925 here today.
the highest price recorded since Nov.
IT, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Anthracite. $16.50 q ton; coke. $40:
West Virginia lump. $6@7,25; Kentucky
lHgHm gS S97S a TnS Pecsshho q mine run
lump, s. az Indiana egg. SIS. 80 at rs {:
Indiana mine run, $4,000 $50. Wheel
ing b0c ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Knows From Experience

william II. Meub. local agent for
New England Mutual Life In
surance Company, said Indiana
polls municipal affairs can be
operated with far more efficiency
under the city manager plan and
with the approval Of more of the
population than it can under the
present SYSTEM"
1.-THE city manager plan was very
successful at TT. Dodge. Iowa. where
l lived several years. 1t Is a smaller
city than Indianapolis, but see no
reason why it will not work here"
said ]. r. Townsend, general agent
for Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany of Iowa.
c. F. Maetzchke, Indiana manager
for Prudential Insurance Company
OF America, said Indianapolis
should be operated on a business like
basis. as proposed in the city man
ager form"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
IRON AND STEEI.

Local wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are. Structural. 1925 1OO-lb.
10. base; blue annealed- sheets. 10-gause
base: S3.9S q lob. galTanized sheets.
S sS es;s 9ase "a So-n 10 LOO lbs; black
1O0-lb. base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

March 8. 10. 1925. -----
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter OF the estate OF Alice v.
Mendenhal deceased.
: In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Notice is hereby given that Fletcher
Savings and Trust Co.. as executors OF the
above named estate. has presented ana
filed its account and vouchers In hnal
settlement of said estate,, and that the
same viii come .up Tor the, examination
18th day of March. 1925. al which time
all heirs. creditors or legateee Of said
estate required to appear IN said court
and show cause. II any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be APP
proved And the heirs Of said estate are
also, REQUIRED 70 appear and make proof
% 'D' 1SEBfEkT H. LoscHE. Clerk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
WHEAT LEADS IN
GRAIN ADVANCE.
Corn Affected by Better Cash
"a Situation
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
n CHICAGO, March 3.--Wheat,
closing sharply higher, led the
entire market above Mondays
final level on the Board of Trade
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD

mo ,vt ILpdiiapspols. IND; March 2, 1925.
Pubic %o is se cf h Esq O 81 h ndsSapos
indiana that 4 is desired and deemed
snapols as satSoTzed BY bye the following
numbered Improvement resolutions. adopt-
{, dby said board ON the 9th day OF
Feb. 20, 1925
Improvement Resolution No. 12347.
OXFORD STREET
9. From north property line of Nineteenth
10 south property line of Massachusetts,
Except the intersection of Brooksids
Avenue.
with Wooden Block, Asphalt, Asphaitic-
Concrete or Brick, laid ON 6-inch gravel
curb curb line 10 Uniform V Width Of "a feet:
grading and paving the wings of the inter-
secting alleys in a similar manner and TO
sides of the roadway with Stratifed Lime
stone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or oX24.
inch concrete curb; curbing the wings OF
ner and to the. widths as shown ON plan:
providing o. lineal feet Of 6-foot radius
4x1 6-inch Stratihed Limestone Marginal
Stone; resetting 4 iron inlets TO curb
grade and resetting manhole top to
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service CONNECTIONS 10 prop
eFLN- line. WnefB not dItduJ
All TO be as shown ON plan and as
specified.
All work done in the making Of said de-
scribed public improvements shall be III &C
cordance with the terms and conditions
OF the Improvement resolutions. as num-
bered, adopted by the Board Of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
Specifications So seine IS Which are on HE and may
be seen in the office Of said Board OF
Public works of the city of Indianapolis.
The said Board Of, Public Works has
fixed Friday, March ~ 1924 2 p; M az
place for the public consideration Of the
proposed Improvement at which time SAID
Hoard OF Public Works viii hear all per-
sons Interested or whose property Is liable
will determine whether the benefits TO the
property liable TO be assessed Tor such i,, im5
Indianapolis win equal tho estimated cost
thereof. ,, ,w,-.
CHARLES r, COFFIN.
W. H FREEMAN,
NJ j, SPENCER.
BOARD Of Public Works, City OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

TIM G aox2s coke. $f4'50: charcoal.
$22 .50@ "a ternes. $140 Is: old styles
zfic-shses. $3.50 Der loo pounds.
s0t gse5 lex sSS p ssa1 y advanced ssss
n h85 per 100 pounds: q r e III $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
shlppers' FOrecast

West ana south. somewhat above
freezing; north and east. about
kreozing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Chicago Grain Table

May 1910 1875 1880 1852 1857
MEiz.5O 1870 1916 1882 17.47
May i.e5h 1.6eh 1914 1856 LOAN
july LA 1.44h I.42A 1.44h / AS
IcAGo, March s.-oarlot receipts
49,: Wheat. 26; corn. 461; oats. 81 I;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Local WAGON Wheat

!, 5B rs as nSg ssa s ssssEoFs a 9sg9s
accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
LARGER DIVIDEND
PROSPECT SENDS
LOCOMOTIVE UP
Whole 'Mari;et Takes Turn
for Better as Leaders
Soar.
Average Stock Prices

Average prices of twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 1899 up ! ~. Aver
age price OF twenty rails was 100.76, up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

from the conservation department
and $4,000 from the Northern Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane at Lo-
gansport.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
HOOVER EASY VICTOR
IN DIAMOND SOULS
By the Associated Press


HENLEY-ON-THAMES. England,
July Walter NJ. Hoover, American
oarsman, defeated NJ. X. Morris of
England by four lengths in their heat
for the Diamond SOULS at the Henley
regatta today. Hoovers time was s
minutes ~ seconds.
Jack Beresford, jr., last years win.
ner. eliminated S. l.. J. Hart in their
heat. Beresford won by Ia lengths.
His time was s minutes 81 seconds.
The Frenchman, H. P. Dutton. de-
feated r. S. Muttlebury of Cambridge
University.
His time was s minutes So seconds.
In another heat of the Diamond
SOULS, d. Fl. L. Gollan of the Leander
Club easily beat l.. ii. Kent of Oxford.
challenge cup, the holders, the Lean
der Club eight, strokes by an Ameri-
can oarsman, w. 2. Mellen, beat the
Granta eight. composed of old Cam
bridge and Oxford Blues. by IL
lengths. In 7 minutes 9 seconds.
Hoover easily eliminated Morris
from the sculling classic of the Hen
ley carnival and established himself
as firm favorite to beat Jack Beres-
ford, who won the Diamond last year,
when they meet tomorrow.
Hoover took a 4-yard lead during
the first so yards of the race and then
checked his squirt, but at the quarter
mile led by length. From then on
the race was a procession.
After obtaining the 4-length lead
the American maintained it to the fin
ish line, and then rowed on 100 yards
beyond the winning post. He finished
very fresh, while Morris appeared
somewhat distressed.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

III her preliminary contests.
The Bloomingdale semi-inalists will
meet the team from Garfield tonor-
row morning at 1890 on the Garfield
grounds for the privilege of meeting
the Chevy Chase representatives. in
the final round of the doubles event.
Alice Brown and Frances Inglehart,
present doubles champions, will carry
the colors of Garfield. BloominSdale
will be represented by Virginia Tai
bert and Elizabeth Clary.
The winners of this match will play
Chevy Chase in the finals. The lat
Ter team won their match from the
Phillips pair by default this morning.
one of the Phillips representatives
was scheduled to he the central figure
in Il wedding this afternoon, and
therefore could not keep her appoint
ment at the courts.
Grace Moomaw and Elizabeth Miles
compose the Chevy Chase team.
Rosita Cereti and Virginia Ruetle
formed the Phillips combination.
Seventeen Girl Reserves are going
TO Camp Bradley Saturday for the
second two-week period. They Will
Join the Junior group at camp. The
list includes the following: Carroll
Saule, Elsa keiner, Maria Gaviria,
Dorothy Loveless, Amy Z. Morgan,
Anna NJ. Concklin, Elizabeth Stein
meur, Ruth Z. Lii. Eleanor Has
brouck, Helen Jaffe, Louise Wartield,
Betty Rheinbold, Catherine Wilson,
Virginia Upton. Florence L. Younger.
Priscilla y. Bogue and Henrietta
Holm.
Seven seniors are booked for camp:
Addie May Allgeier, Elizabeth May,
Esther NJ. Lyerly, Florence Wenner,
Lois Ballard, Hazel Johnson and Peg
ey A. Prummer.
a special program of outdoor sports
is being planned for the holiday week
end and some 80 guests are expected
TO pitch their tents on the old camp
Ing ground.
Troops 3 and Is of the Girl Scouts
met at the Municipal Pool on the
Monument grounds yesterday morn
ing for a swim. Mrs. w. 3. Pain ac-
cornpanied them. The group included
Jeanette Bandel. Leah Woods. Nir-
Finia Diaker. Eleanor Wilson, Nir-
sinia Ladd and Ida Cannon of Troop
u. and Alice SmallWoUd. Gertrude
Smallwood. Sarah Smalwood. Mabel
Pain. Monte CuSh. Edna Peg and
Evelyn Kern Of Troop 3.
The services of volunteer life
guard are sought by the Washington
1;ecreation League, to be on duty
each Friday evening at the Y. w. {. A.
pool for the regular swim.
IT is thought by the club that some
guard who is working for her Red
Gross service medal might be secured.
Any life saver willing to offer her
services may get in touch with the
league through Dorothy Greene, on
the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
.BICYCLISTS TO HOLD
RACE MEET JULY q

Local cycling enthusiasts will cele-
brate July 4 with a series of races
at the Polo grounds in West Potomac
Park. The meet, which is TO he held
by the Washington division of the
Century Road Club Association under
the auspices of the Amateur Bicycle
League. viii begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
The wheelmen will compete in four
events, a 10-mile handicap, mile
sprint. team pursuit race and a s.
mile junior race for boys under 16
While entries for the Independence
day event close tomorrow night with
]. n. Romm at 1913 Ninth street, en-
tries will be received Immediately pre-
ceding the races, but handicaps may
be disallowed.
Various bicycle manufacturers are
Offering number of prizes for which
the Washington Club and the Mary
land Bicycle Club of Baltimore are ex-
pected to be the strongest contenders.
Nogora, Connor, the Messeino
brothers, Denham, Snouffer, Peters
and Tolson will ride for the District
organization.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BOUTS AT BARRACKS.
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Two Washington favorites, Eddie
Bowen and Hank Dundee, top the
boxing card offered for the Washing
ton Barracks arena tonight.
These bantams are slated TO go 10
rounds following six bouts, in which
the leading amateurs and profession
ais of local fistic ranks will take part.
Jack Cody of Fort Myer meets Jack
Kafman, a Navy man, over the six
round route in the semi final, and Jack
Cafoni Of the barracks faces Kid Sa-
lomi in a six-round preliminary.
Kid Sullivan, former contender for
the lightweight championship, is down
for an exhibition match with Dewey
Adams, an Army amateur.
Marty Gallagher, light heavyweight
champion Of the South Atlantic A
A. u, meets Soldier Mcfarland of
Washington Barracks in q four-round
scrap of amateur proportions.
Two fourrounders will bring to-
gether Frank Cheslock and Frank
Re lsseau, Pep Albee and Joe Pisca-
telli.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Gene Tunney, Who is pretty much In
the limelight tn .se days, will be fight
ing in outlying cities against men who
ought not to fotber him at all. Demp-
sey is in E'.r"i;e, and, all in all, the
outlook vE.s never so bad at a time
when .erything ought TO be hum
mir.
The answer. of course, is Dempsey.
When the world champion is active
then business is good all along the
line. Every one wants to see a fight,
and the promoters and managers are
there to accommodate them with what
purports to be fights.
There is talk of trying TO do some
thing with Dempsey-Tunney bout
in September, but if this comes off it
will only be through the payment of
bigger sum to the challenger than
can afford TO be paid in view of Demp-
Sey's demands.
The fact is that Gene wants to wait
a year while he picks up both money
and avoirdupois before getting into
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Z the Associated Press

By the Asocate Press
EW YORK. July 2Som 10000 followers OF expected
the Polo Grounds tonight when eight we'll known fighters
for goodszd benefit FOR the Italian Hospital
A double Is
The n.
niddeweigh king. Harry Wills
the J.
side Walker lose his because his will the
Walker
Pittsburgh took the head Johnny Wilson. the
he
offset the brilliant attack that the sturdy bate
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Races in Minor League Are Seng Wills and Geb Favored Ion
FACTS ABOUT FIGHTS

MIDDLEWElGHT CHAMPION
SHIP Q5 ROUNDS)cHarry Greb,
middleweiEht ch a m p ion. VS..
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
piOn. Approximate weights: Greb,
100; Walker, $50.
HEAVYWEIGHT CHALLENG-
ERS rs ROUNDSb-Harry Wills
vs.. Charley Weinert. Approximate
weights: Wills, 216; Weinert, 1873.
PRELIMINARY 6 ROUNDS
Jimmy SIattery, middleweight, VS..
Dave Shade, welterweight.
PRELIMINARY a ROUNDS).
Joe Lynch, former bantamweight
champion, VS.. Jack Sharkey. old
rival.
TIME-BOuts start at 8 o'clock.
daylight time; last one must be
on by 10 o'clock.
PLACE-POlO Grounds. New
York, as benefit for Italian Hos
pital.
RADIO ARRANGEMENTS-En-
tire program to be broadcast by
WGBS, New York, and WGY,
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
HAWTHORNE RACING
Will LAST So DAYS

CHICAGO, July = P).-Old Haw-
thorne, rich in American turf tradi-
tions, opened its gates today for Il
5S-day Summer racing season, under
the auspices of the Chicago Business
Mems Racing Association.
Approximately 10000 racegoers from
Eastern and Middle Western points
were here for the opening.
The days headliner was the In
augural handicap, a $500 event, with
secondary feature in the Dearborn
purse, in which Step Along, Kentucky
Cardinal and other 3-year-old Chicago
Derby candidates were entered.
The Derby July II, for $4,000. Is
the first rich stake for which many
noted 3-year.olds are training.
The ban on gambling will not be
lifted. Last year oral betting was per-
mitted. There will be no bookmaking
and no odds will be posted.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
PICKED TO BEAT WEINERT
AND WALKER In BIG SHOW
$4,000 Boxing Fans Are Expected to Be at Polo
Grounds for Italian Hospital Fund Fights.
Two Preliminaries Card.

BY
NEW YORK, July Rain which began falling this morning
Italian Hospital
ing bouts, scheduled for the Polo Grounds tonight.
Although Weather Bureau officials predicted that the would
continue this Promoter umbert
said decide
Fair weather forecast for
If the rain continues indefinite
Promoter said he faced
the show not covered by insurance.
AS the New York home
Sunday the show cannot be held Saturday
impossible clear the field of the during
interval between the fight and Sundays
Giants continue their stand July making
speculation, unless
Stadium
of Tex Rickard.
Evening star., 1925-07-02


ground after leaving the tee are in
nearly all cases due to the habit of
lifting the club upward in the back
swing. | mean by that, consciously
lifting ii with the hands and wrists
The art of never lifting the club is one
of the most difficult things to grasp in
the back swing, because while you
don't lift 1t at the same time you do
The knack is to blend the turning Of
the body with the action of the arms,
so that the club goes up apparently
and largely, in fact-without any ac-
tual lifting of it.
Fig. ] illustrates the correct starting
of the back swing. Note that the left
arm, reaching somewhat downward
and outward, is drawn in some toward
the body as the club is drawn back.
Just at the moment the left arm has
reached back as far as ii will go the
player begins TO turn his shoulders to
the right. in response to the pull of
the left arm against the shoulder.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

No championship will he at stake
when Wills and Weinert face each
other. but the ambitions of either may
be shattered. Wills is favorite. Far
in the oftins, very far. il would seem,
looms bout with the cha mpion
Dempsey. Wills has sought the op-
portunity for years. Weinert would
cherish the chance. And in coming
up to the actual challenge round each
has conquered the man who d few
years ago sent Dempsey hurting
through the ropes on these selfsdme
Polo Grounds, Luis Angel Firpo.
The State Athletic Commission has
been called upon to decide many
issues in connection with this stu
pendous program. the question of
postponement from June 10 found
necessary when Walker suffered an
injury in training; the question as to
which is the feature bout. matter
still in the balance. and the status Of
Jack kearns, who. it is reported, even
will agree TO a Wills-Dempsey match
in order that he may gain admission
TO the grounds to second Walker to-
night. kearns has been notified that
he will be barred from the grounds
because he ignored d challenge by
Wills.
Jimmy Slattery, lightning fast mid
dleweight from Buffalo. will face
Dave Shade, California welterweight,
for six rounds and this should give
the spectators some idea of what
Shade and Walker would do il placed
in ring together. Siattery has been
made the favorite, even though it is
realized that Shade possesses remark
able boxing ability.
Little Joe Lynch, one time cham
pion Of the bantamweights, will fight
four rounds against his old-time rival
Jack Sharkey, in the first contest of
the night.
The fighters will get various per-
centages of the receipts. The exact
ratios have not been announced, but
they are large.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WORLD TROTTING MARK
FOR 3-4 MILE LOWERED

CLEVELAND, Ohio July OP).-
Todd Hart, driven by H. Putnam,
caused an upset when he captured
the News. value $4,000. for 2.0S
trotters, feature Of yesterdays grand
circuit racing at North Randall.
A world record was broken when
Peter Hancock, driven by c. c. Hipe.
paced the three-quarters of a mile
in 131 LIS, in heat of the 2.12 pace.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MISS HARRISON TO TRY
CHANNEL SWIM SHORTLY

BOULOGNE- SUR MER, France,
July P.-Miss Lillian Harrison,
the Argentine swimmer. will attempt
to swim the English Channel some
time this week or early next week if
the present fine weather continues.
She will start from Cap Grisnez. near
here, and swim for Dover.
Miss Harrison attempted unsuccess-
fully to swim the channel twice last
year. She is a long-distance swim
mer of distinction and has swum the
Plata River near it's mouth in Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Still, however, there Is no lifting OF
the club. The turning of the shoulders
let's the club go on around, and, natu-
rally, as the shoulders turn, the club
is made to start upward. since It has
no place else to go. When the left
arm and the shoulder-push have
showed the club upward the club turns
over the top and here the arms may
raise some-a natural course for the
armS-and the club is in it's correct
top position. 1t naturally falls into d
slot there.
Fig. 2 shows what happens to the
club when it is lifted with the arms
as 1t is drawn back from the ball. The
clubhead goes upward far inside its
true path. Then, coming down. 1t hops
down on the ball instead Of coming in
from behind in a straight line. Fig. 3
shows how the clubhead founders the
ball and makes 1t roll along on the
ground. The ball has no chance TO
get up.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-02
TUNNEY MEETS HERMAN.

KANSAS CITY. July R.-Gene
Tunney, light heavyweight champion,
and Italian Jack" Herman of New
York, will meet in 10-round no.
decision bout tomorrow night. Tun-
ney expects to weight 1S6 pounds and
Herman 100.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
ATHLETE AT OLD HAUNTS,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July (P.-
Robert /. Hyatt. an American
Rhodes scholar at oxford and mem
ber of the Oxford Cambridge track
team, which meets the combined
HarvardYale team in the stadium on
July II, has arrived here. Hyatt.
whose home is in Arkansas, is a
former Harvard track star.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BRITISH PICK NETMEN
TO OPPOSE FRENCHMEN

LONDON, July CP.-Great Brit
aims Davis Cup team, which will COM
pete against the French team at East
bourne July II, 13 and IA, has been
chosen.
1t is made up of Crole Rees, o. G.. n.
Turnbull, J. d. 2. Wheatley and L. A.
Godfree. Herbert Roper Barrett will
be the non-playing captain.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MARSTON IS DEFEATED.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2 @.-Max
r. Marston, American amateur golf
champion in 1928, was eliminated in
the second round of the Canadian
amateur tournament by c. Ross
Somerville of the London Ontario
Hunt Club at the thirty-eighth hole.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

OH the ieeI. UcI
well planted on
the heels. Grasp
the shaft only
with the left
II an d. As I II G
ri e hi hand is
brought into the
shaft the right
shoulder will have
to drop dow n
slightly to allow
the right hand to
&C h. As the
shoulder drops let
the right knee
fall in toward the
ball. This is illus
trat ed i'm the
sketch. Then as
you start the club
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MOTOR CYCLE MARK BROKEN,

ALTOONA, Pa, July . LP).-The
world motor cycle record was broken
the Altoona Speedway yesterday by
Jim Davis, internationally known rae
g. He Travelled the mile and a quar-
Ter board bowl at 111.9 miles an hour,
boating his own record of 110.S5, es-
rahlished two years ago on the old
Beverly Hills, Calf, track.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

away from the ball let your signal
for the actual starting of the swing
be a Strengthening up of the right
leg under you. That is, withdraw
the knee to the point where the right
leg is straight under you, but do not
let the knee lock. All players should
have some sort of starting signal and
this is good one.
iCopyright 1925l