davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

1duA6 VI al - ~ ECal4LE tAAN gAAC
right shoulder has been pushed
Obliqueiy into the shot.
Do not turn on the left toe too
much. The position at the finish
should show your arms bent and
your elbows in. The condition
should be semi-relaxed. Just before
the club head comes into the follow
through you want to be sure TO feel
the club head break as it Ices
through the ball. Swing the hands
well in toward your body after
they have followed the ball out for
three feet.
The right hand should go under
more for the first three feet of
the follow through instead of turn.
ing it over Immediately after hit
ting as is so common.
] remember once calling my fol.
low through too choppy, and Ger.
tainly would advise you to avid
this. If you have a correct vision
of the follow through you will not
round 1t. AS a matter of fact, the
club head should keep going iii.
rectly at right angles for the first
three feet Of the imaginary direct
line.
This means that you will find Il
necessary to keep the position Of
the left hand on the first three
+ feet Of the back stroke and apply
it to the first three feet Of the
follow through.
You can feel the hands in the
proper position for direction on the
follow through. There is nothing
so nice as a bent follow through
with your hands going up into the
imaginary curve,
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
HARRIS May START
AGAINST BOSTON U

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. a.
With Dartmouth's quarterback stu
alton still unsettled Coach Haw'ey
is inclined to start Bob Harris,
tow-headed sophomore, in that posi-
tton against Boston University
this week.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
|KeepHandsG Go
ing Into In1agi-
nary Curve
By CHARLES CHICK EVANS. JR.
JIgger. nlashie iron. mid-nlashie,

By CHARLES (CHICkl EVANS, Jks
Jigger. nashie iron, mid-mashie
etc.
Front half Of swing.
On the front half of the swing
you want to be sure not to draw
your club head up too soon. In
this particular shot, If you have
too fun a follow through you are
apt to fall over little bit. but ii
won't make much difference and
it Is a good fault. Kind of picture
in your minds eye the arc for the
follow through Of the hands, and
let them trace 1t. It is a very wise
golfer who finishes high up on the
follow through.
Bisect the angle Of the left
shoulder by q full, bent follow
through. In this yOu might fin.
fish the stroke touching the shaft
to the left shoulder. The worst
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Lands" of Hockey

Frank Calder has been appointed
commissioner Of professional hockey
by the National Hockey League of
Canada to act as final Judge of all
disputes among the minor leagues
and clubs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
DISQUALIFIED,
IS IMPRESSIVE
nv DAVIS j. Walsh

NEW YORK Nov 2Iavng forfeited his Misunderstanding card II
Protective Order Of Volunteer Pabearers this
writer cannot consistently predict without endangeng his amateur
standing heavyweight championship Of the world is due
20 long after what happened at Madison
Garden night he will 70 recognize this caaous
dsanct possibility don't mind admitting that
wandered in night greatly enamored 81 Harry PERSON.
Sweden's entry ID the heavyweight sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
ARMY MUST
Fb'' ITS
TRIAL
BY Louis a. Dougher

~
,Bifr. Jones Army eleven rightly
receives praise for It's presided
triumph over Yale. vet the Soldiers
have vet to meet their real test. .
test emitting them to being com.
pared with Bill Ingrana's powerful
Navy eleven. While the Navy viii
be battling Lou Little's GeorgetoWn
outfit at Annapolis on November l3s
the Army machine will DC under.
going that test st New York, taclklillg
Notre Dame. Not till that game
ends viii one know just how good
West Point II this year, unbeat ten
though II Is.
Capable observers at New Haven
last week sag that Army won more
because Of Yale mistakes than
through its own strength. Yale
In its own territory Yale's line
seemed bewildered and unable to
sense the direction Of the slow.
ponderOus, creaking Army Offense.
Against Michigan the Middies
reeled Of aggressive power. Benny
Friedman was fIattened time and
time again after getting away his
passes. The ends and tackles, big,
strong fellows. swarmed through
into the Michigan backfield like
pirates coming aboard ship In the
Caribbean.
The nIiddies were never IN b
waiting mood. Their defense,
aside from what the line did near
ifs gOaF line iFI the second period,
was leaplElg, driving. cl,areing
onset that hurried tile Michigan
Ixfckers and passers, blocking one
ATTEMPT sc 3 field goal and COM
pIeteIy multiplying the wolverines
famed aerial attack. The AaiddieS
play football eagerly. They Ike i.
Between today and November Ri,
the date of the annual service con.
fIict, played this year At Chicago
on the very shore Of Lalk9
MICHIGAN. the Navy meets West
virgfr1ia wesleyan, Georgetown and
I.oyola. while the Army tackles
Franklin and Marshall. Notre Dame.
and UrsInus.
The Middies will hardly be troubled
by, any ok their coming opponents.
They win merely shine UP their
game at the expense Of Wesleyan
ana the Hilltoppers
The Army needs TO bother not =
bit about Franklin and Marshall or
Ursinra. but that Nofrh Dame sang
Is something else again. It IS quite
possible that KnIte Rockne.s outfit
may upset the soldiers just when
they are most confident Of winning.
Today Navy - favored OveE
Army. but Dy the time they meet
n chicago % may % soss-up.
. Is the soldiers can speed %
Bit, they may be able 70 stop
about the best Navy eleven coli
lected ID ten years.
Uva.hinrtny,a tvvo n,naf sn4nortank
co,,a 60 tss sal ara MS aIavinr away
e.s,s. I,or,,e fI1i. yTeajr 1senreeI own
e-si,s., - ssv,.s.rs,sa ana NTarviaIsfi Il,
Ssas.s xIs,,e,, 1ynIfl,a,. q yy,s.e.sF ~ -
80, tisa,s.-t, f,sts 80. .,,r,s ~ ,,,It
VII 49, !. 49,. sA,s,..
up az aIsullise w. ~. Z $3.50. $3.50 -
s nlss galns va = plsls = 80 !
g l p..nr 4. ,tl,eI, rI,,svarsitv
49, n. - 9;,1s :
-. Dau .aFssss e,4.,,s;,,,,, s..or.a
80 $3.50 ~
~ y II.
AZ heh9an ssEeslI---ss saslss -
american 0hl.erslly. -.
George Wasnlneton VS. u. y ]. sllAs. az,
" scheouied e play g lne ls $780,
SIaului. put the sills 49,. ~ ~
last night 20 the dLiIII.nI 1eaQa L.l.I..
10 oraer 20 eals D :
,.AdS,.'t all; IN 3. - ts IvsIta,. a.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Dartmouth's Jinx

Dartmouth has played Yale ten
times since 1884 and has scored on
the Bulldog only twice. The Green
received its biggest setback in their
first contest-11S to 0.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

An anecdOte printed In these
coIunns the other day concerning
Rube WaddeII's ability to throw
q duckpin ball on the fly, I'm re
manner Of q baseball pitch. seems
20 have fired the ambition Of
some of WashingtOn's strong
armed maple shooters. Anyway,
Lonnie Krauss, the Coliseum man.
Ager, plloned today on behalf, he
eaid. Of bowling alley managers
In general. to have ''that sort
Of stuff cut out Of the paper"
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

The third round was much like
the second, except that Person
was warned about low punching.
The same warning also had been
issued i'm the opening round.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

deal more to me than | ever gave to
the game.
Hard to Quit Game.
There Is something about base ball
that a man cannot get away from. 1t
holds players far beyond their allotted
time. The WISH is always father to
the thought that they are not through
" hen they really are. The fascination
of he sport grips them. The roaring
mobs the sweating play ers. the close
PLAYS. the heated arguments-all form
Il melting pot of emotions. The breaks
in play. The often slight difference be
tween success and failure. the stray
stone on the infield on the rough spot
in the outHeld that MAY change vic
tory into defeat these things develop
in one philosophy that makes ii
easier and pleaSan 10 live in the
best world that any of us Will ever
know.
In base bali we meet the triumphs
and the dlSappoiftnlentS that we meet
in the game of life. the same victories
and the same defeats. In base ball We
train ourselves 20 accept SetbackS.
They have to come. The error means
as much to base bah as the hit. 1t
has the same value. II there We're no
errors. there could be 10 thrills. If
there were no setbacks. no upSetS. no
sudden and bitter disappOntments.
base ball could not thrive. The depth
of joy can only be measured by the
depth of sorrow. 1t is all the same in
life.
If We do not have disappointments
and sorrows. we cannot have JOY, for
everything is measured by contrast.
You never appreciate one without the
tih al In hos hl
we must school ourselves to leave to-
days disaster behind and to play to
win tomorrow. Never mind Wh9t has
passed, remember only the lesson that
defeat teaches. Plunge into the future
with mind uncloided by regrets. That
!s base ball and that Is life.
The End
Evening star., 1926-03-15

are any better shooters that those
There amt no sich animal
coaching YOU gor from the great bow
lers of the past" said the Kid
Great bowlers of the past is right.
agreed the Old Timer. You don't
know anything about it. not being
able 10 read, but when the first an
nual tournament of the Washington
City Duckpin Association was held
back in 1911. the Class a singles were
won by HawksWorth with a set of
39I. He taught me this shot for the
40 spare break. Vow
Cheer up" encourage the Kid.
You got all of EN- except the : and
10. Anyway. that 39l set was some
shooting. don't suppose you've heard
that Harry Dixon shot AS this sea
son in regular league match?"
Was Going Strong.
Il saw Harry doing his stuff that
evening" admitted tho Old Timer.
and he could have made it 500 Just
as easily If he had realized that he
was getting II new record. Accurate?
on that evening Dixon could have
rolled AS shooting marbles at a set
up nf leadpencils. Yes. sir. he could
have socked bowling ball through
the eye OF darning needle seven
times out of ten al a distance of 100
yards. All I'm trying to tell YOU i
that a set of 39l under alley and
equipment conditions of 1911 is about
equal to 600 now. For that matter.
you experts think that Dixon does
everything wrong except walk on the
runways. He picks up the ball incor
rectly, according to you experts; he
holds it in the wrong way; he stands
on the wrong side of the alley; and
he proba bly, wears the wrong kind q
undershirt. However. Harry is
smart guy and has found out that
all he needs do is get all the pins with
the fewest possible shots. He goes
ahead and does that
? "Yeh?" said the Kid picking
two-pin break.
"IIe gets all the pins rema rked
the Old Timer. meaningly. looking
closely at the pin still standing. 'Meb-
be you'd better come around Thurs
day and see how Dixon does ii. He
knocks all the pins down with as few
shots as possible. ThasSall."
Il might learn to do that" said the
Kid. IF | ever had chance To prac-
tice with good bowler
Evening star., 1926-03-15
LIGHT-HEAvIES MEET
FOR A TITLE CHANCE

NEW YORK March IL (PS,-Mike
Mcrigue. three wears after defeating
Battling Sikh - Dublin for the light
heayv,veight Ming title. makes a
new charge To- the throne tonight,
when he mcets lack Delaney. the only
man hetWecn him and the new king.
Paul Rerlenbach.
McTieue and Delaney are expected
to go the full - rounds scheduled AT
Madison Square GaAden before de
cision is reached. for Mike is great
defensivelN. hul has failed to show a
da ancerouS punch.
The winner has been promised
championship battle with Berlenhach.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

Only a few can remain in base bal
when their playing careers are over.
II takes great deal of money to buy
a club and only a few chances of man.
aging clubs are presented. The oppor-
tunitieS for staying ON are limited and
SO the bali player has little ahead of
him when he quits playing. Getting
that little is long, long chance.
Fall Into Lazy Habits.
The trouble is that players fall into
the easy habits of base ball. They
work only seven months each year
They practice one hour in the morn
ing and play from three 10 four hours
IN the afternoon, then they are
through for the day. II is an easy
life and il never occurs 10 them that
il will not last. Later, when out of
base bali. they cannot get into the
habit of getting up early in the morn
ing and down 10 work putting in from
eight TO ten hours. They ale unable
to apply themselves and concentrate.
Base ball should be II stepping stone
to success in business. 1t has paved
the way for many players, but the
ma jority have neg lected the oppor-
tunities. The men who succeeded
were those who realized at the start
base bali and business. outside mat
ters demand much more faithful at
tention. While man is In base ball
his name is a drawing card, but when
that name goes out Of the box score
and newspa per headlines ii begins to
lose its power. The player must sup
ply something himself.
PLAYERS are saving their money
more and more. They are getting to
rea liZe that nothing remains after
base ball. They are becoming bust
ness men and they look Oh base bah
as business, for the failures that
preceded them have taught Il lesson.
They take better care Of themselves
now and are beginning 10 watch their
opportunities.
With the big salaries now paid
there is no excuse for not saving
large part OF the income. The bank
savings will carry the players While
they are learning new vocation.
There Is really no reason why ball
PLAYERS should not develop into good
business men. They have opportuni-
ties to meet men in all walks of life.
They have u chance To absorb a blsi-
ness education The knowledge they
have chance to acquire can be stored
away for the day when the curtain is
rung down on their diamond careers.
Base ball has been good TO me.
owe the game a great deal. Had |
been in any other line, ! never could
have enjoyed life OF gotten out OF 1t
what | did through the opportunities
hat ba ase ba gave me. From the very
time that | went 10 Louisville up to
he present the thrills, the pleasures
and the general rewards have been
far in excess of the worries and disap-
pointments. Base ball enabled me TO
make MANY fine friendships that |
could not have made by following any
other profession or business. Base
ball gave me an opportunity 10 get an
education. The game gave a great
Evening star., 1926-03-15
SEPPALA AGAIN WINNER
IN MARATHON DOG RACE

NOME. Alaska March II P).--
I.eunard Seppala VIII" gained fame as
a serum carrier during the dipht heria
epidemic here. Yesterday Won for the
third time the Borden marai hon dog
race over & course of 70 miles.
Seppala = time, the best in six wears.
was | hour - minutes IL. seconds.
F.G Eohn time. > hours st. sec
un1S-NaS second.
A. y. Hartford. Is minutes and
seconds heh.n,i Rohn. Was third.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
ing Ball Club Ke Proving Trump With Cards
BOWLING EVENT MARKS
DUE TO BE SHATTERED

TOLEDO. March - R.-With out
0f.town bowlers here all week, num-
her of the marks among the leaders
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament are expected to be shat
tered before the close of the week.
With score of 1854 the North Cen
ter Alleys five Of Chicago is leading.
G. Cray and n. Schneiderman Of
India napol's stepped out in front In
the two-men teams. when they rolled
I.276.
q. Il. Iiun Of New York. with
score Of 6S5 leads the individuals
Evening star., 1926-03-15
FOUR D C. FIGHTERS
ms. TOURNAMENT

Four District boxers are scheduled
to take part in the opening matches
of the South Atlantic amateur cham
pionship tourney tonight at Baltimore.
They are Walter j. Mcteeley Of
Georgetown University and Henry j.
Peterson of Washington Canoe Club,
middleweig hts; Marty Gallagher OF ST.
Stephens Club, light heavyweight.
and Reuben Freedman of the Aloysius
club. WelterWeight.
Gallagher will be defending his sec
tional title won last year when the
bouts were staged at Washington
Barracks.
The proposed American tour Of the
Waseda University base ball nine has
been called off for this year because Of
the loss Of several Of their star players.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
CHAMPS WILL NOT REST
j. ON LAURELS, BUCKY SAYS
Pilot Scoffs at In.imatons of Rival Leaders and As.
serts There Is Little Danger of Overconfdence
Handicaping Crffs This Year.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

IT AMPA Fla March IlaHng tasted the pudding and found good
OF it. the Nationals feel
now declared Rueky Harris to
the impending
American League championship
had intmed
in
be 1920 splendid
diamond especially
Washington
Bucky they
ing random
"Ju e be in there fighting with the open
Evening star., 1926-03-15
Cards Are Fighters Now.
HAGENLACHER TO STAY.

NEW YORK. March Is P).-The
is halk line billiards title. recently
won 10y Erich Ilagenlacher "f Ger
many. will remain in this country.
Hacenlacher has announced that ne
intends 10 become an America u
1.if innn
Evening star., 1926-03-15
EX.CUB PILOT is PROVING
VALUE AS PITCHING COACH
Discarding Theoretical Base Ball for the Fighting
Brand Manager Hornsby Has Team in st.
Louis That Ranks as a Contender.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

AN ANTONIO Tex. March Is base ball and
will he batting when he rounds
- his shape for the
YOU il where Tiornsby working
his tricks daily devotng good share of his time 10
OF mackc for long flies
o outhed
catch hy said IIornby ~ they can be caught
be them: don't th
kind of batting.
Sanming
everybody thought
The whole OF base ball been naN
likely
! INoud ddn IL ed in the second division.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
PAGE GOING TO INDIANA.

CHICAGO. March - C4). Pat Page
former director of athletics at Butter
college Is To he head foot ball coact
at The University % Indian M, accord
ing to friends here.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March Is P).--
\ tWohour workout in the mornIn-
and An exhibition game in the aftei
noon between Veterans and Colts wa
tn program mapped out foi the ''h'
cinnati Reds following 4 complete res
over SUNDAY al Orlando.
" edno%day the team goes To N1ni""
Park for n sanIt with Il semi-pro club
and on Friday the Cleveland Indian.
and Reds will play the last game I" l.
played 10y a big league club this Yea
At Orla ndp.
Nothing has been heard from Epp
PlXov and Ruhe EraSsler hOldouts
Evening star., 1926-03-15
NO BETTER ROLLERS. JUST
MORE, OLD-TIMER STATES

\/ES said the Old Timer. there those days.
real duckpn shooters. Back 1911. the Royals
and Palace hooked in that the Royals
by margin OF 6S to 63 Some game You really should Jack
Williams tell about it,
Some hooing. commented the Nd he marked a
himself sheet difficult whether his
Evening star., 1926-03-15
SISLER LIKES HIS TEAM:
NEWS FROM OTHER CAMPS

=
or LOUIS Mo- March l3Aiter three weeks OF Spring training Man
his club
II good
the is Mlilo. Zachary
and Bolen. showing up we'll
will third eXhibion
Evening star., 1926-03-15
LOS ANGELES GETS JAIN.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March l..
tP).-Arthur g. .Iahn. hard-hitting ou;-
fielder. has been turned over TO th~
Los Angeles Pacific Coast Leagu'
club by the Chicago Nationals. con-
pleting the deal that sent lnfieid'i !
Clvde Beck to the cubs last year.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

the nag DUSTTIF>S TN SVTTTCN.
coaches and comedians attached to
the Nationals. will not he among
those present here today. They are
at Fort Myers having been borrowed
from the champions by Connie Mack.
who wants them as entertainers at
a game his As have there this after
noon. The funmakers will re join
their squad tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

VI NlNiNlpI.
catcher They lot Gonzales go 4" I nj
cago because they figured they hah
made = better trade for themselves
Al that thev have q catcher who went
through the 1875 battle, and the fac'
that they finished so well seems :"
have been overlooked. Just as so much
else with regard 10 this team has been
overlooked.
Cards Are Fighters Now.
DF'arrell and Wick came alonc WITH
the other PLAYERS. When the latter
cot better the others improved. Nhen
the nine was transformed from
group Of boys who had So little con
fdence in themselves that they dread
al to hear anything about theoretlc"'
base ball to n team taught I" get III
and fight. the catChers caught the IN
Spiration along with the others.
So the catchers. the infeld. the ou,.
field and the pitchers all have ntIp
resemblance To the worried looking o'N-
tit of the Spring of 1928. These ~
birds are like n foot hall eleven turned
loose with bats in their hands an'
noses in the air.
10
Evening star., 1926-03-15
ROUNDING THIRD
~-~~~By Hugh A. Jennings~~
CHAPTER LXXXII.

ALL PLAYERS children Few could make the
of money other business |. big while
- lasts but the A base ball gamble
have always the should
all about ball he
three the who in the
anywhere the he do bah
he will be much
further advanced and have better than he could if he
stayed in base ball
Most players do beyond The, well and believe
they will well They quickly
how easily accidents how rapidly
tho j he d
Evening star., 1926-03-15

The st. Louis players have 20 hit
the ball on the nose. and they have
to claw through the infield with II
and over the infielders' heads. This
team YOU will find at the end of the
year will have about as many ground
hits as any team in either ma ior cir
cult if there's any way. 10 keep
record of that sort of thing.
II would just as soon advertise il
in advance because if have a team
that can hit on the ground or over
the infielders' heads I've got A team
that can make every National League
outfit hustle
KiIIefer Of Great Value.
Gut as to PLAYERS. Fill Kirlefer fits
into this team like piece of wood in
dovetail cabinet. He is good
counter for Hornsby. Both Of ,hem
play base hall alike To some extent
and killefer serves as p fine chap To
h1Ve handle these st. Louis pitchers.
who needed handling by some ono like
him.
The Cardinals had Joe Sucden
coaching pitchers for n long time.
hut decided that 1t was better I" make
a change this year. 90 Joe went to
the Phils. 81. Louis had no partic-
ular fault {" find with Sugden. II
just seems he had been too long with
one club and probably would work
better with a change. Anyhow. Phila-
delphia took him readily enough and
when killefer went out of Chicago as
a free agent Hornsby grabbed him to
handle his pitchers staff.
At the time Philadelphia let kil-
lefer and .AleXa ander go some seasons
back there were many who said that
the Cubs got more in killefer than
they did in AleXa nder. Experienced
men predicted that Aleck would he
finished shortly and they have been
predicting il right along. Still he
works
Bill Fine Pitching Coach.
They figured that ultimately Bill
would he the pla wing head of The chi
caco team. and sure enough So he be
came. Then Chicago dropped him be
cause he wasn't a winner. That move
did little for Chicago, but it has put
Eilifcr in the way of becoming as
GiStant to manager who knows what
he wants. Eillefor. whose cOachin.
ability no one ever has denied. is ma Il
ing of the ~. Louis pitchers better
compound than they had. fiornSby
isn't n pitcher coach. and is sharp
enough to know it. making his use
nf killefcr more significant.
But the Cards do not have u great
Evening star., 1926-03-15

The End.
Evening star., 1926-03-15

PIiILA DELPIIIA. March 10 R).-
"t,verything is more than Satisfac
tory to Manager Connie Mack of
the Athletics. AT Fort Myers. Fla.
he believes the team is much further
along than it was at this time last