davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28

daring in the hands of Southerner.
Here is revolt against the iron piety
of the South. God is the enemy, cries
Paul Green; God is tyrant, vicious
and mean and muddle- headed, robbing
us of our strength, cheating us of our
faith in man, in life. Except for the
end where Hardy rants in blank verse
about "the inner light" this revolt
is a roaring song, full of rich peasant
poetry, full of yearning for the soil,
full of the warmth of animal and
human life. With this material, once
he hits his stride, watch Paul Green
kick up dust. Meanwhile, help his
plays keep alive.
Ben Smith does lovely study of
the farm boy Neill. Fritz Leiber is
fine when he isn't posing. But the
girl, Ruth Mason, is painful
amateur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28
Win Rogers Aids Poor Farmers.

"The poorest people we have in
America, the renter farmers" were
referred to by Will Rogers in his wire
to the New York Times, Tuesday.
Many of this class, one of the most
exploited under American capitalism,
are flood sufferers in the Mississippi
valley.
Most of the people need help even
when there is no flood" Rogers adj
mits. He will stage benefit for them
at the Ziegfeld theatre next Sunday
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28

similarity between Phenomena, DuC
also detect the differences. To a very
slight degree there is similarity be-
tween the role of Ruthenberg as the
leader of the Workers Communist
Party and the role of Debs as the all
legged leader of the socialist party,
First, let us consider the role of
Debs as leader. In no sense was he
ever the political leader or the or
ganizer of that party. Its real lea
ders were the Hillquits, the Bergers,
the Abe Cahans, who used Debs as
campaign standard-bearer for their
Party because, for obvious reasons,
none of the real leaders could func-
ton in that capacity. His virtues as
working class leader were utilized
to cloak the utter poverty of the So
cialist leaders. Naturally, in such
circumstances, they had to create and
perpetuate the Debs myth, which
smacked strongly of religiosity. In
criticising the socialist party for the
Debs myth our reader is on solid
ground. 1t requires but little per-
ception to detect the socialist fraud.
Now, let us consider the role of
Ruthenberg. Was he the idol for
political manipulators back of the
scene? Did he absent himself from
the Party conventions when there
was a conflict over policy as did
Debs? Did he austerely stand aloof
from and above the conflict? Every
one knows he did not.
Even as far back as 1912, at the
indianapolis convention of the social
list party, when the Hillquit- Berger
Job Harriman-Stitt Wilson combina-
ton put through the notorious Article
/ II, section Ga convention from which
/ Debs absented himself during the de-
bates on the Observation-Disclosures, a
young man in the movement, fought
against the conspiracy to railroad out
Of the party those militant elements
around William d. Haywood, who led
the losing fight against the yellow
element.
Then, five years later, at the st.
Louis emergency convention, it was
Ruthenberg who played the outstand-
ing role in formulating the party pro-
gram against the imperialist war. 1t
was also Ruthenberg who was first
to defy the courts when the draft act
was signed by Morgan's president,
Wilson, and to go to jail for it.
When the socialist party leaders en-
deavored to maintain control of the
party after they had been defeated by
their own membership and had forced
the split, it was Ruthenberg who be-
came The first secretary of the young
Communist Party. He was the one
outstanding national figure among
the older national leaders Of the So
cialist party who travelled the road
to rev olution instead of sinking in
to the swamp Of reaction with the
Bergers and Hillquits.
In the long travail of building a
Communist Party in this, the most
powerful citadel of imperialism on
earth, Ruthenberg remained the out
standing leader, the unifying force
among the conflicting elements that
arose then of necessity and must arise
during such transition periods. To
the day of his death he occupied the
position of Party leader.
IN our campaign to popularize the
Party among the masses by rela-
ting the life and achievements of
Comrade Ruthenberg we do not in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28
Bankers Dole Out Prizes.

Blood money offered by Nassau
County bankers for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers of the First
National Bank of Bellmore, l.. /. was
split yesterday among u dozen claim
ants. A private dick got $2,250 of
the $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28
By II. NJ. WICKs.

Under the above heading there APP
v peared letter in Tuesdays issue
of The DAILY WORKER, written by
S. Richarts, one of our readers, in
which he criticises us for what he
calls our Continual Qualification Of
Ruthenberg." The correspondent
grows almost delirious when he con-
templates the campaign that is being
carried on to familiarize the workers
with the role of Comrade Ruthenberg
in the labor movement of this coun-
try and of the world.
Says the indignant Richarts:
ut would be all right for sob
sisters, a religious sect, Messiah
peddlers and the Ike-but for
grown-up Observation-Disclosures peo-
pie, for MISUNDERSTANDING revo-
lutionists, it is absolutely the bunk.
1t is like the socialist party slop
about Debs-"T Though Jailed He
Speaketh." The socialist party has
lost its heart and soul and is forced
to sustain itself with legends about
the purity, etc, of the Messiah
Debs.
"This sort Of thing has not
helped the socialist party. 1t will
not help our cause. Childish hero
worshipping antics amuse outsiders.
"This letter is not meant to de-
tract from the services that Com
rade Ruthernberg rendered to the
movement. He played his part
CALAMITY and Loyalty. But is The
DAILY WORKER so poverty
stricken ideologically that it must
work itself into a religious frenzy
over his death?"
AT the beginning of his letter Mr.
"A Richarts informs us that he is a
reader of our paper and is a Com.
munist, but that he is not a Party
member. We will not quarrel at this
time with our correspondent ovel
that peculiar type that claims to &C.
cept Communism in theory, but re,
Trains from action by remaining
away from the Party, except to state
that one cannot be a Communist anC
neglect the first and most obviou.
duty of a Communist-that is, to ioir
and support and accept the disciplin,
OF the Party. Communism is not {
dead dogma, but synthesis of revo
lutionary theory and action. To pro
TESS to accept the theory and remain
away from the party is sectarianism
unscientific and therefore anti-Lenin
lst; 1t also smacks of reIigiosity. il
spite of our readers protests to the
contrary, because it presupposes thai
Marxlsm is something that can be
divided into two parts (theory anC
practice). One who fails to realize
that Marxism cannot be separated in.
to two parts does not understand
dlalectic materialism, hence is quite
likely to fall into precisely the errors
that impelled our reader to upbraiC
US for what he imagines to be oul
own shortcomings, when in reality the
fault is to be found in his own super.
flcial outlook upon the revolutionary
movement.
CERTAINLY one who cannot dis.
y tinguish between the Ruthenbere
campaign of the Party and what he
calls "the socialist party slop about
Debs" cannot be credited with any
pronounced erudition in the realm
of dialectics, where one> must moi
only be able to estimate correctly the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28

CERTAINLY one who cannot dis
y tinguish between the Ruthenberg
campaign of the Party and what he
calls "the socialist party slop about
Debs" cannot be credited with any
pronounced erudition in the realm
of dialectics, where one> must not
only be able to estimate correctly the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28
$50 For Sustaining Fund.

LUZERNE, Pa, April 81 Eighty
dollars for The DAILY WORKER
Sustaining Fund has been collected
here by Frank Vratarick, which has
been sent to New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-28
BroadtOay Briefs

Margaret Anglin, exponent of the
Greek drama, will appear in two
special performances Of the "Elec-
ira" of Sophocles in the Metropolitan
Opera House on May 3rd and May
4th.
Maurice Schwartz is planning
tour of the Yiddish Art Players fol-
lowing the close of their season here
June /. Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and
Buffalo will be visited by the organi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

Perry B. Hoover, ]. s. 11:ss-RaIph
Euvs SouSiP R:vh Chsvy Chase ana Major
K: ]. Hampton: Col. 11:45-Raymond
Wise. unat.,. and Lieut.. E. E. Harmon.
Con Con ct li:5o-A. G.. Bradley I s..
R. A, zaekery. Ban. and DR.. A. E.
Armstrong, unat.
1s:Oo-F. J. Pickett. Ban. and Walter
Boyley. unat 12:05-A. Thomas Utz.
!. s. and Walter s. Cog, Col. 12;1O-
Wash Ellie. Lea stabler. /. s.. and
l. s. Pfautz Ban. 12:20-Chester Ward.
Inat.. and H. s. Pope. !. s. 1895
S. D. Hardwick. wash. and G. f.
lr.. Manor. and W. N. BALDWIN. Manor,
12:ss-R. A. Houser. l. s.. and n.
HEerndon. |; $ 124o-A L, HSughton.
Manor. and partner; I2:4o-Paul V.
fer: Col. 12:45--A. NJ Nevius. Col,
and L. Lodge Hill, Col. 12:5o-C. c.
Van Lser. Col, and r. o. Kloeber. unst
i2;55-D. 4. Gilbert. Wash. and A. B.
s1c so Wa.S g. , D5sln T "a Fa sRd Wash T. 4
ano r. J: Norman, Wash. 1:10-H. g.
Stewart. Wash. and W, E. Baker. Col.
T., label, Col. 1:2O--A. s.. Mattingly.
COL, and II. G. SmIthy Col. 1:25-
H. b. Rhodes Con. and Charles H.
Safe Eus s9 r @es col B. 4d sS GS
e. Kent. Col. and A. D. Porter. Wash
l:4o-Harry Krsuss. Ban. and W
Frank Turton, unat. 1:45-C. A. Dunn,
iM;5oG1,Hissrry Greir. ppat; and 9; W.
l. s.. and p. H. RognIey, unat.
2:oo-E. W.. Gushing, Wash. and
Mccarter !. s, and W. II. Patterson
/. S. 2:i0--A. David Utz, ]. s.,
and c. T. Mattern. I. s 2:i5-L r
Gaines. ]. s, and DR.. Waiter R. NC
Col. and W. W. Brawner. Col. s;sS~
w. ]. Finley. Col. and George n. Fer
RE. Col. 2;3o-Thomas Armstrong
Bann.. and L. a spiess. l. s; 2:$6-
Con a:4O.J. 3. Murphy. Col. aud
Middleton Resman, Bann. 2:45-Claude
Y. Watts. Col. and Paul FrizzeIl. Col
S;So-J: b. schick 1. g.. and James
v5 s:SS@E, /. Bone: Col q :. ans George P
Con-. and Harry Grant. l. S. $40
G, Chester caywOod. l. g.. and c. J
Saunders. War College, and Col. ". 2
Earle Maiden: War College, and Fran K
+. Reside, Chevy Chase; S;25-Edward
Col: $500. L. Keddy. Wash. aud o
2. Murray. Wash, 3:S5-Monros Miller
Con. and H. A. Knox. Con. $40
Hugh Mackenzie, Col. and E. A. Morse.
and Thomas H. Lowe. Chevy Chase
S:5o-E. B. English, Col, and Henry
D. Nicholson. Wash. S:55-Burke Ed
wards. Manor. and Russell 4. Edwards.
Manor.
4:oO--Col Leroy Heron. Col. and
9. j. DeMoll. Col. 4;05--John l. Barr.
Col; and J. Floyd Cissell. Col 4:IO-
William L F. King. Wash. ana David
H. Weaver Col AIk-W
Manor. and D. L. Thompson. Manor
4:2o-Douglss r. Bullock. unat., and
James Strayer, Col 4:26--A. d. Nor
row. Col. and d. r. Gilmore Wash.
4:So--W. Ray Garrett. Col, and E. G,
Alvord, Ban. 4;S5-F. L. Hudson, I. S..
and II. A. Mihills 1 s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
Columbia Country. Club
To Qualify Large Field
By Bingy Bryan

field Of 352 players trying make flights the
Columbia Country Clubs annual invitation which
Wednesday with qualifying is going be scramble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

Iu0 1lSlQ 10 QudliIy uuLiIlS Tx
two, days, includes all Of Washing
toms well-known players and sew
eral from out of town clubs as George
voigt will attempt to add this tour,
nament to his long string OF
victories.
Miller B. STEVENSON of the Column
bia Country Club has entered and
will defend the title which he won
last season.
The pairings and starting times
follow:
WEDNESDAY
7:3o--c. C. Heath. Bann., and Frank
Bann.. and Jack Haas. Argyle. 7:4o--
Herman Stabler Col, and N. H. Robb
Bann. 7:45-G. A. Rankin. Bann.. and
Hugh Riley. Jr.. Col 7:69-Riehard y
7:5b-A. j. Plansky. unat. and Robert
Dugan. unat
s:O0-w. H. FinckeI. jr.. Col. and
Lee E. Eynon. Col. S:O5--N. L. Good
man. unst; and Forest Thompson
and Preston B. Cavanaugh. unat. S:1a
Il. S. Julien. Col. and James T.
Richards. unat. S:20-James NJ. John
ston. cOI., and n. 3. Frost. J. :
f RacT,n B aagn'' ana cG Ben pass nan6
S:S5-E. D. Krewson. Wash. and j. r,
DeFarges.. Col SOB. NJ: ManIey
Charles f. FELTON,. Bann.. ana DR.
g. A. Kempf. Bann. s:5O-John B.
Woodwise, Con-, and Thomas F. Fla
herty. Col. s:65-C. B. Boyle, Col. and
R. w. Champion. Col
~
John T. Wade. Manila. 9;io-R. Lester
Rose. Con-. and l.. B. Chapman. Con.
9:15-H. NJ. Roesser, Bann.. and c. c.
billiard. Bann; s:29-F X Roescn
Wash. and ~ ": W; v R1DIey: Col s; n
eastman. Wash. s;S0-Lieut ". j.
Reed. Con. and Major Tinker. Con
s:35-EdwIn A. Halsey, unat. and
F. Faw Fsaer. cor Ape and Go f. u ' Parfsf
unat. 9:45-Frank L. Hurd. Manor,
and c. B. Hight. Con. s:5o-H. c.
Moses, Con-, and John w. Guider, Col.
s:66-Charles DAILY. tr" Con-. and James
1o:Oo3wIliiam E: coe. Con, and
SStevinson; Col. and Fred D; Paxton,
and warren e. Krechtipg. Col. io:1S9
]. e. Wacksmuth. Col. and A. F.
Williams, I. S. 10;2o-George z. Elliott,
Chevy Chase. and r. L. Taylor. Col
lV.Eo-SnafleS II. URINE, CQlss ana Don
aid N. McNeal. unat. 1O:30-Ray
semmes, Col, and Eugene Goff. Wash,
lo:S6--Richard w. Westwood. Manor,
and H. z. Radcliffe. unat 1910
Gardner p. Orme. Col. and George T.
Howard. Wash. 10:46-H. T. Harrell
Wash, and Evan Jones. B. d. 1850
m L. Goodman. unat.. and D. G.
Norris, B. D. 10:55-Robert Oldys
Col, ana Luther Florine. B. D.
11:00--Hugh Saun. Col. and Albert
z. Mackenzie. Col. 11:05-F. 3. Pyle.
Col: and J. n Porter. !. s. lilo
Wash. 11:15-Thomas f. Scott. Wash.
and w. NJ. Smith. Col. 11:2G-William
richardson. Manor. and Major ]. A.
McAnorew. Army War College. HIS
s. 11:so-Dr. R. L. Eller. Col. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
RIJTH'S BAT
MIGHTY

Babe Ruth Is again ahead Of hIs
1921 home-run record, this time by
margin of four games or five
days. according to your method OF
compilation. The Bambino delivered
his seventeenth homer of the season
yesterday in the Yankees forty
sixth game, while in 1921 his
seventeenth came on June 10 in the
fiftieth game.
Yesterdays homer. together with
a timely single by Ruth, enabled
the Yankees to down the Tigers. 5
to 3, and increase their lead over
the White Sox to a game and .
half
John McGraw, Of the Giants, be.
came so peeved when Hugh Nc.
Quillan blew up in the ninth inning
of the New York; Cincinnati game
that he offered to trade his star
right-hander to the Reds for either
Carl Mays or Adolfo Luque. The
Reds won, 10 to 8. after they had
spotted the Giants to a six.run
lead.
Sheriff Blake, Of the Cubs, held
the Braves to five hits and shut
them out. to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
New York Netmen
Beat RACQUET Club

Emmett Pare. Of the Racquet
Glib, was forced to take a beating
In the feature match staged with
the New York Seventh Regiment
Armory tennis team, on the Ward
man Park courts.
New York defeated Washington,
to 4, although Washington cap.
tursd three of the singles matches
when Charest downed Rockefellow,
and Mitchell won from Cunningham
and Considine defeated Cragin.
Harding and Gore scored in the
only doubles victory by defeating
Cragin and Cunningham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

In the lively PetwOrth Senior
League, the 7, T, Keanes won
their fourth straight, defeating
the Sports Marts, s to /. j.
Freschi held the losers to three
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
IheBiGFfV]
won game and lost one and the
ShamrOcks have lost two.

Bethlehem Steel, Of Baltimore,
made It two straight by defeating
Eastport. s to 8, and Hampsted, Of
Baltimore, kept pace by walioping
Reina Mercedes, of Annapolis, s
to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
CHAMPION
ADVISES PRACTICE
F0RACCURACY
E,F By Gene Tunney

aBsEfass = Ssysg 30 By Gene Tmney
come left hook, many persons regard
@ most effective of all blows in the matter Of achieving
knocEouts
My the damaging of punches, the right
ROSS But those who favor the left hook this
good clever avoid being hit by right hand smash
because his left hand always held in rather protecting posi-
But the left hook is blow that rather difficult to
because foemans right the right side Of his body
not well protected is his left"
OF there's also right hook, thrown in the
the left hook But boxers rarely right hook for the
that whenever opportunity for rhthand punch offers ITSELF the
boxer elects either shoot with straight right hand,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

hand. because it is likely to af-
feet the smooth sailing move
ment of the ball so necessary to
a good iron shot.
When you are out practicing try
TO- the ability to hang your ball in
the air. for only by such methods
are you able to judge distance cor
rectly.
1t may sound like an oId-fashioned
platitude, but the fellow responsible
for the admonition Keep your eye
on the ball." knew what he was
talking about, and it still holds
good. OF course, hn meant all dur.
ing your stroke, but / bring it up
at this time because l think there
is such thing as looking at the
clubhead, or the blade too much.
Just get the right angle by looking
at the clubhead instead of the bali,
and then give most of your at.
tention to the ball itself. Remem.
Der, of course, that the natural loft
of the club is fitted for its work
and should not be changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

"a left hook is radically different
than left jab.
As you can understand, boxer
cannot get much of a crash into q
left jab, because it's a snappy
push punch, more than one that
carries great power. But the left
hook is delivered in such a way
that the boxer throws the whole
weight Of the arm, shoulder and
upper body into the punch.
When delivering a left hook.
the body travels forward and to
your own right side i'm harmony
shown in the illustration. is not
straight and still be q hook.
There is, as you will note, a
bend in the elbow and the arm
forms tWO-thirds Of = triangle.
In delivering the hook, you must,
OF course. bend the arm at the ell
bow. But do not bend the wrist.
Keep it straight and rigid and in a
perfectly straight line with the
forearm.
This is a punch that requires
great practise. Go about it slowly,
at first. Practise accuracy in de-
livery before You attempt speed.
!, Eter you have learned the trick
~ getting your whole body into the
II otion, then you can speed it UP a
little. And then gradually keep on
Nf,eeding the action
After you have learned how
TO hook with your left. then try
the right hook. Even though
you likely will not use it
often in ring warfare, it is a
splendid thing to have this blow
among your punching assets.
For you never know when the
time may come when ability to
deliver fast right hook may
mean all the difference be-
tween victory and defeat.
AS you are practising the hooks,
DO not forget the vital rule about
correct clenching of the fists, rigid
ity Of the wrist, stiffening of the
muscles at the very moment of i'm
pact--and do not hit with the
knuckle edges.
Ny next article, which APP
pears June 8, will deal with
how to protect yourself In a
cHnch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

The feature of the days compe.
tition, however. was the Tremonts'
b-to-4 victory over the Yorkes. 1t
was a 13-inning battle and a heart
breaker for the Yorl1es to lose. The
winning run was scored on a wild
pitch, Ensor pitched all the way
for the Tremonts who made only
eight hits against IA for the Yorkes.
Sykes pitched a neat game for
the Kanawhas when they defeated
the Tigers, 5 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
R0BBING THE CRADLE

The famous Knothole Gang of San
Antonio, Tex, will have a. vest,
pocket edition of the gangs baseball
league, for kids under 10 years, who
will play with soft ball, under the
direction of Daddy Norman Mac.
Leod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

ST. CLOUD, France, June g.
William T. Tilden's dream of regain
ing his tennis championship laurels
was dimn1ed today and prospects of
an American victory in the Davis
cup matches were correspondingly
lessened by the defeat of the Amer
lean ace at the hands Of Rene La
Coste In the International Hard
Court Championship here. The
French star won GA, As. ST. SO,
11-9 in one of the most thrilling
matches ever seen on any court.
La Coste, who won the American
singles title last year, had beaten
Tilden twice previously and the
American was out for revenge.
Tilden used every trick he knew
and in the second and third sets
he had La Coste on the run. The
fast pace began to tell on him
thereafter however, and La Coste's
staying power enabled him to
triumph.
Tilden's nerves gave way under
the strain and at. one point he
argued with a judge who called foot.
faults against HIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
PROS
SLUG BALL

1t was just one bingle after an
other when the Georgetown A. C.
and shamrocks, old rivals, FLASHED in
their first Intercity Semi-Pro League
encounter, and the Georgetown A. C.
triumphed, Is to 10.
With Chaconas leading the way
with four hits, Georgetown collected
Is against Ia for the Shamrocks.
Mattingly and Hamel hit homers for
the Shamrocks, and they were
matched by Hager and Robbins, OF
Georgetown.
The ShamrOcIxs used four
pitchers and their enemy two.
It was the first victory scored by
a Washington team in the new
league. Georgetown now has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
Coast Boxer Bows
To New York Bugs

NEW YORK, June 6.-Chuck
Holman, Pacific Coast bantam,
makes his New York debut here
tonight when he meets Icy
Schwartz, leading f1yweight con-
tender, in a ten-round bout. Holman
has beaten Archie Bell and held
Bud Taylor to a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
TIL Den
vANQU|SHED

: ST. CLOUD, France. June 6.
William Tilden and Mile. Alvarez
were beaten in the finals of the
mixed doubles i'm the French
hard court championships today
by Jean BOrOta and Mile.
BOrdes. Scores, ga, 2-6, 60.
ST. CLOUD, France, June g.
William Tilden and Mile. Alvarez,
Spanish star. won their match
in the seni.finals Of the French
hardcOurt mixed doubles cham
piOnships today, defeating Rene La
COste and Mile. Bourgeois, Ga,
Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

Lacking crank pins, a ball and
socket universal Joint to connect gas
engine piston rods with piston
heads has been invented by a San
Francisco man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
Feelthe Weight
Of lubhead
At Impact
By Charles (Chick) Evans Jr

ny OAtcA AO6 NOAAANAT HNuIIS III
When I particularly feel the
weight OF the clubhead at the time
of impact / get an especially good
shot. This is sweet and unmis.
feeling and the player should
so manage his club that he obtains,
swinging neither too high, nor too
low, nor too far out, nor too far in.
AS said before, you will know ex-
actly when you have achieved It.
If you want q ball to rise
faster think of a cIickier hit.
Do not, however, OverdO this
with an une zen action OF the