davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Fly the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, July 23.-Jack
N Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
VI today were far from the scene
A. of their memorable battle of
Thursday night, either at
home or on the way there, but a self
appointed jury of countless fans still
was locked in hopeless disagreement
over the question of whether the blow
that gave Dempsey knockout victory
was fair or foul.
Carefully avoiding Pennsylvania,
where he is wanted on a charge of
striking a woman spectator at the
Dempsey-Tunney fight last Fall.
Dempsey was homeward bound for
Los Angeles and a brief rest after the
victory he believes he fairly won. He
visited wifes relatives at Wilmington,
Del. then resumed his trip.
Sharkey, back home in Boston after
motoring from here with his wife,
was as positive he would have won
but for blow he declares was below
the belt just before he went down for
the count in the seventh round of the
Yankee Stadium fray.
OpiOnion Evenly Divided.
as it was on the probable outcome be-
fore the fight, but the official verdict
that tho blow was fair stood mistaken
above the storm of argument that beat
about it. The State Boxing Commits.
sion. which never has reversed a de.
cision Of an official stood squarely be-
hind Jack O'Sullivan. the veteran
referee who counted Sharkey out, and
even Sharkey's manager held no hope
Of reversal by appeal to the COM
mission.
O'Sullivan himself said, There is
no question about punch on
Sharkey's leg in the seventh round
by Dempsey's right. It was a sweep.
ing blow which glanced off the leg and
1t was followed by Dempsey's left to
the solar plexus, which started the
finish.
Before the solar plexus blow was
delivered and after the right landed
on Sharkey's left leg, stepped in,
Saying, Watch your punches, Jack
Then realizing they were two Jacks,
l said, I mean you, Dempsey Then
Dempsey hit the solar plexus blow.
Sharkey dropped his right hand and
Dempsey hit him with his left on the
jaw.
II do not regard the blow sharkev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
RIGGS RACKETERS WIN
WITH AID OF FORFElTS

Columbia's forfeit Of a doubles
match to Riggs Bankers in a league
match yesterday gave the latter a
3-to-2 decision.
Results:
Singles-Yateman tC) defeated Glover
tR1. Ct. 1913: Callahan (R) defeated
Stoddard tC.). Go. .6-2: Shanks tR.l de-
feated Spencer CO.. 60. 6-3.
Doubles-Yateman and Stoddard (C.l de-
feated Glover and Fletcher tR.l 6-3. Go:
Columbia forfeited the second double match
to Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A VICTORY for the Pirates, while
~ the Cubs were losing. carried
"A the Pittsburgh crew into first
4 \ place in the National League
race again and drew attention
today to as hot a midseason battle for
the lead as has been waged in many
a year.
When the Buccaneers forged ahead
by beating the Braves by to 2 yes
terday, while the Phillies were down
ing the Cubs again by 6 to 5, the
leadership changed hands for the fifth
time in just five days.
Hard hitting helped the Pirates win
their latest battle, and errors caused
the Cubs to lose theirs. The Waner
brothers were the big guns in the
Pittsburgh attack against the Braves.
while it fell to the lot of Eddie Pick
and Hack Wilson to make the costly
Chicago errors in the Philly game.
Meanwhile the Cardinals were com
ing at a merry clip, banging two
hefty homers in the seventh to humble
the Giants by to 4. Taylor Douthit
outfielder, and Heinie Soluble, the
recruit shortstop, swung the home-run
bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
HELD PLAYING STEIN
FOR WESTERN HONORS

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE July 23.-Eddie Held OF
st. Louis, who yesterday accepted the
added psychological handicap Of
threatened attack of appendicitis 10
reach the final round in the Western
Amateur Golf Tournament here, to-
day faced Won Stein Of Seattle for
the championship.
Held, accompanied by a doctor pre-
pared to administer treatments If his
illness returned, eliminated DR.. o. +.
Willing of Portland, 6 and 5.
Stein, runner-up last year, defeated
Fay Coleman of Los Angeles, and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
FRENCH NETMEN SCORE
IN THE EUROPEAN ZONE

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July %
R.-France won the European zone
Davis Cup tennis competition by de-
feating Denmark in the final.
Following victories by Gene Borotra
and Henri Cochet in the singles,
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon an.
neXed the third straight and decisive
victory in the doubles. They defeated
Petersen and Ulrich, Cd. 60, 6-3.
France now will meet the winner of
the American zone competition for the
right to challenge the United States
for the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MUNY SINGLES TITLE
IS AT STAKE TODAY

Dooley Mitchell again faced the task
of disposing of his chief rival, Bob
Considine, as the pair Of youthful net
stars were scheduled to clash in the
final of Public Parks singles tourna
ment this afternoon on Henry Park
courts at o'clock.
Mitchell defeated Considine in the
finals last year.
These two also found their way into
the doubles semi.finals and were
scheduled to oppose each other at $50
o'clock on the same courts. Considine
is paired with O'Neil and Mitchell is
paired with Buchanan.
The doubles final will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
Results and schedule:
POTOMAC PARK.
Yesterdays Matches.
Third-ronnd doubles--Dodge, and Hedekin
Fourth-r0und dOubles-O'Neil and Consi-
dine defeated Rathgeber and Trigg. 6-3
81: Mitchell and Buchanan defeated Coro-
mel and Russell ia. 81. Cd: Fowler
and Shoemaker defeated Dodge and Hedekin
6-4. 6-3.
HENRY PARK.
TOday's Matches.
Singles. f1nals-2 o'clock. Robert Consi-
dine VS. Dooley Mitchell
Doubles. semi inals-3:3 80 O'CLOCK. O'Neil
ana Considine VS.. Mitchell and Buchanan;
Fowler and Shoemaker vs. winner of Newly
and Simon and Clayton and Moncure match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Just swing with
he club. The OBJ
iect Is to keep the
,ction swooth and
rhythmic. T h e
same rule applies
to the irons. To
demonstrate 1T
drop a ball and
try a swing with
your mashie. Take
the mashie slowly
back, and from
the top let it
merely start to
fall toward the
ball--then swing
the head through
the ball, stroking
the ball away. Do
NOT flight IL ~ Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
NINE AT NAVY YARD
is SEEKING GAMES

Receiving Station diamonders Of the
navy yard have issued broad chal.
lenge. All strong unlimited teams are
invited to meet the Sailors on Seamen
Gunners' Field. Call Lincoln 1860.
branch 70.
Silent A. c. has reserved the north
Ellipse diamond for tomorrow and
other Sunday afternoons. Games are
wanted. Call Manager Ferguson. at
Columbia 719.
Capital A. C.'s manager Is requested
to call Bakersmith. at Hyattsville 22O,
in regard to the game between Capt.
tails and Mount Rainier tomorrow.
Falls Church toSsers hit freely to de.
feat Southern Railway Purchasers
yesterday, Is to 1. Ten hits and the
aid of as many errors tell the story.
Terminal Icemen added another win
at the expense of Brodt's nine, II to 4.
Fourteen hits were gathered off Hitch
and Mothershead.
Rover Insects want games with
other insect mines. Call Adams 4721,
after 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
FARRELL ADDS A TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July % @.-
Johnny Farrell, young professional Of
the Quaker Ridge Country Club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, captured his sew
enth major golf title of the season by
winning the open championship Of
the Philadelphia district. His score
of 296 for the 70 holes was better
than Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
DOEG FACES HOLMAN
IN LONGWOOD FINAL

by the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, July %
Highest honors in the thirty-fifth an
nual singles tournament of the Long.
wood Cricket Club will rest today on
the shoulders of either John Doeg or
Cranston Holman, youthful California
stars who reached the final through a
brilliant field of racket stars.
Holman disposed of Arnold w. Jones
of Providence, r. l.. in straight sets
in yesterdays semi-fnals.
Doeg 'yon the right to face his
Pacific coast neighbor when he easily
outplayed Wilmer Allison of Fort
Worth, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

A 50-yard breaststroke and 100-yard
free style for men, with the same
events for women, make up the pro.
gram for swimming meet that was
to be held this afternoon at Scapa
Flow pool, starting at o'clock. 1t is
announced as the first Of series Of
meets to be held this Summer there.
Three cups M4ll 80 to highest point
scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
HONOR TRAYNOR TODAY.

BOSTON, July % [P-This was
Pie" Traynor's day at the Braves
wigwam. where the Boston National
Leaguers were due to play a double
header with the Pirates. The Pitts
burgh captain is a Somerville favorite
son. and friends there planned presen-
tation of numerous gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
NET STARS IN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. July % R.-The ten.
mis- titles Of Illinois. sought by more
than hundred in competition start
husband and wife from Hyannis,
Mass, A. H. Chaplin, jr., and Mrs.
Chaplin.
William T. Tilden and a host of
other well known stars are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
BY BENNY LEONARD,
Retired Lightweight Champion of the "

N IL" YORK, July 23.-I have
mi completed two careful studies
of the Dempsey-Sharkey films,
4 motion pictures of the fight in
the Yankee Stadium Thursday
night. They do not settle in my mind
the question as to whether the body
blow struck by Dempsey in the
seventh round. just before he put over
the left for the knockout, was fair or
foul.
They prove only one thing conclu-
sively to me. That Is, If you were a
Dempsey rooter the blow was fair.
If you were a Sharkey rooter the
blow was foul.
In saying this I have in mind that
quotation from one Of the old-time
writer's to the effect that imam easily
believes that which he wishes to
believe"
Sharkey had his rooters, but Demp-
sey had whole lot more of them
Dempsey was the popular favorite, in
spite of the fact that Sharkey was
the choice in the betting.
The fight pictures, unfortunately,
were taken from an angle that hides
the actual point of contact of the
disputed punches to the stomach in
that seventh round.
So far as photography is concerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

not force the club. but let it swing
just as fast as it wants to. The
flight of the ball off the blade so
swung will be the true flight off your
mashie. In such swings, with any
club, stand up straight. Stand up a
little straighter than what you think
is as straight as you can stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
POTOMAC CREWS RACE
IN SOUTHERN REGATTA

Senior eight and senior gig crews
are representing Potomac Boat Club
today in the Southern Rowing AS
ISOLATION regatta on the Patapsco in
Baltimore.
Potomac won the point trophy at
the last regatta held at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
ELLIOTTS SEEK GAME.

Elliot A. c. is after a game for
tomorrow afternoon with an unlimited
team having a diamond. preferably a
nine. Call Lincoln 5233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
*Batted for johnson in the fourth,
Tbatted for Burke In the eighth.
Tkan for Tate in the ninth.

=, TwO-base hits-Speaker. Gerber. f. Rice.
Home runs-Bennett; Tate. Sacrtices---
ONeiH 90. Double piays-Gcrber to
O'Rourke to Sisler; O'R0urke 10 Sister: Me
Neaiy to Harris 10 Reeves. Left on buses
Washington. 10; 1t. Louis. 4. First base
baiis--Of Johnson. /; off Burke. /; off Bal
lou, 3. Struck 0ut-lSy JOhpsOn. =; by
BaiiOu, 2: by CrOwder. =. Hits-Of John
son. : in Innings: off Burke. none in 4 in
nings; of Marberry. in inning; OFT Bal
lou, In : innings: off CrOwdcr in . in
nings. Hit by pitched bail--By johnson I'll.
Klce. Sislerl. Winning pitcncr-sallou.
Losing uitcher-JOhnsOn. UmDirts--MessrS.
GeiSei. Nallin and Dineen. Time Of game
j hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

NEW YORK, July % P).-Tony
Canzoneri, New York bantamweight
boxer, has been matched with Joe
Rivers of Kansas City for a 1O-round
no-decision bout in that city August rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Inside
-ByChester Horton .

The golfer should understand that
with this rhythmic forward swing we
have been discussing he can swing
forward rapidly, and still not press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SHOOT rs BEING HELD.

A red bird shoot is featuring the
weekly program of Washington Gun
Club '.oday at Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SECOND GAME,
"Batted for COffman In the eighth.
$Batted for Stewart In the eighth.

fouls / o o o o o Z x-3
Two-base hits--WilIiams. Adams. Three
base hit-E. Rice. Stolen base-(iOslin.
Sacrifces--H. Rice, Xangilder. C0ffmaR. Cos
lin. Double DIays-(ierher to Okourke to
Sisler; Harris to Reeves TO Judge: O'Ronrke
to Gerber to Sister; Left on basesmwhn nh:
OFF Vangilder. 5. struck out.-By Caff-
man. g: by Vangiider. :.& IIits-[lf Coffn,an.
In innings: Oft Braxt0n. | in inning.
Hit by pitched haIi--By Nansilder tIiaEfsl
ny COfrnan tGrrherl, Lasting nitcher-4 on |,
fSan. UmuirpS- Nresrs Ge!Aei. DinPen Nhnd
NaIIin. Time Of gam. hear and 40 Ihin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis, 7-3; Washington, Go.
Chicago, Z: New York, B..
Philadelphia Cleveland tcalled In second
rain).
STA%Dv%c OF THE CIURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

New york 81 III Gill 7IIll65i26.1l4
Wash'ton Il 81 II n 2L10I3l5Il38L.513
Detroit - q Oil 81 Il 8l12L 7L48!38.538
PhiLa. d. g 81 81 u 81 3LI0I4s4 L539
1t. Louis. OF Il 81 al 6i--i SIO3Sl 5Ol.432
Cleveland ! Al q II 4 81 ST ABB 44O1
Boston u q 81 II Al - oil 8I-|.3 G6.?58
Lost l2GI38 38I4II45I10i54 66-.I-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Minneapolis 49,. so 0000I00- 1 2
Beall. McQuaid and CASTOR Moon. Middle
ton. Malone and Gowdy.
R. H. E.
Kansas City,. 100000 OO-.1 8 o
Milwaukee -. 0001 t143x -10 13 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

B "a; ;: 3: 4: i: &:
% fnrfiddnr 70 ,nIn,, In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Greenville, g.; Spartanburg. 3.
Macon, 10; Augusta, 5.
Charlotte, 8: Columbia. J..
Knoxville. IL: Asheville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

jersey City. u u u u l. " = u IS
Baltimore ... O110O3 02x-7 8 o
Ellis. Smelling and DAY. Cantreli and
Lake.
r. H. e.
Reading 1OOO1O10 8 o
Newark ~ OO0001 o.
Harrison, Parnham and Davis: Brennan.
Zubris Howard and Manion.
Others rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

McMenemy.
Only two games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Everyday Law Cases
Is Cab Company Liable to Pas
sen1er Injured BIZ IN.
toEtcdted DriUerf
NJ THE COUNSELLOR.

VIII Boyd left the Towne Cabaret at
midnight and got into a taxicab at
the curb.
On the way the driver suddenly
stopped the car, pulled bottle out of
his hip pocket and took a drink. He
offered some to his passenger, but
Boyd declined it. While rounding an
IS" curve, the car, going very fast,
left the road and turned over on its
side. Boyd was injured.
When he recovered Boyd entered
suit for $4,000 against the taxicab
company for the injuries he had sus.
tanned. At the trial the company set
up the defense that Boyd himself was
negligent in that he continued to re-
main in the cab after knowing that
the driver had been drinking.
The court agreed with the defense
Of the taxicab company, stating:
while 1t Is true that in general
the negligence of the driver of a ve-
hicle is not imputable to a passenger
so as to bar the passengers right Of
recovery, yet the conduct Of the pas.
senger in entering an auto and con-
tinuing to ride therein when he knew
that the driver was intoxicated estab.
fishes Independent negligence upon the
passengers part and bars his right of
recovery"
fCopyriRht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Being Lovelorn.

Most Of the letters from the love-
lorn to the editor seem to show that
the lovelorners want to be cured Of
their lovesickness. The writers, how
ever, never tell how they got that
way. They don't give the causes.
They want only the cures.
II were going to give advice along
these romantic lines, I think ia ad-
wise people, the old as we'll as the
young, to get that way right away
For life does not amount to much
without love, and person who lives
without loving is only an egg fried
on one side.
OF course, / don't mean that every
body who reads this shall rush right
forth and tell the world that he's a
Romeo or she's a Juliet. No, / mean
that people generally shall crank up
their hearts until the valves there do
their proper work.
II people would only take the
chances in love that they do in cards
or at horse races, there would be more
love In the world than there is now.
and there wouldn't be any more
broken hearts. But we don't take
chances with the heart or make q
why not?
Well. we are afraid of losing out
and slipping into the lovelorn class
OF folks who have to appeal to the
love specialist to give them advice
We read, TITS better to have loved
ana lost but we don't think that
that means us. We prefer to plav
safe and keep the heart in one piece.
like an oyster.
II we are going to live something
like 100 per cent, we must come to
the realization that, after all, one
loves for his own sake as much as
for the sake of the other person. It
Is fine when the lover is kind and
when he serves his fair lady, but
| love should be for the sake of hav-
ing the lover express his finer feel
ings and let his heart expand.
III this Is so, which I believe to be
the case, one doesn't really or fully
| need an object for his or her affec-
ton. OF course, it's best to have
the responsive object so that the
heart may beat against something
better than the shirt, but l stick to
| 1t that the love experience Is chiefly
| for the sake of the one who has it.
Now, as to being lovelorn or stung
It's no fun, I'll admit. But the sense
| Of unrequited affection may have to
1t an edge of reality which could not
! pc found in successful love. It's
when the heart Is defeated in its
| ambitions that 1t shows one what
love Is really like.
| When there is no food in sight,
we know what hunger means, and
when our desired sweetie gives us
the cold shoulder instead of the
warm heart. we know what love
really Is. The greatest lovers have
never been the most successful ones,
and finest love poetry has been writ
ten by those who were left waiting
at the church.
Cupid may shoot a mean arrow
over in your direction now and then,
but he can't really hurt you nor can
any metal touch YOU. It's bad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Your Baby and Mine

In spite Of all the advice that Is
given to mothers on the necessity of
being careful with children's diet in
hot weather, there Is generally a
tendency among mothers to take q
chance" Because they like certain
fruits and vegetables, seedy berries,
green corn and the like and because
most small children will clamor for
what they see the elders eating, the
mother let's down the bar of caution.
II she has any conscientious scruples
about 1t she lulls them by saying:
Il believe In letting child have
what he wants to eat"
There could be no more pernicious
policy, for it is behind such a horse
that Summer maladies ride. Even IL
one can take chances with a childs
diet in the Winter ooe cannot de-
and one should be unusually careful
even with the foods to which the
child Is accustomed.
To put a small baby at the table
In his high chair on hot Sunday
and give him bits Of fried chicken
and thick gravy and tastes of this
and that vegetable, and ice cream,
Is to court trouble. Nbne of these
foods are in themselves harmful. In
fact, homemade ice cream is a de-
licious dessert for the young child,
but it decidedly is not between meal
tid-bit, and yet 1t Is in this way that
ice cream Is most often used. The
mother and the rest of the family
(who adore feeding the wee one)
argue that this or that can't hurt the
baby. What hurts the baby is load
ing his stomach with unneeded food
haf hi 10 "a tue OF
ing him food that is cooked and
seasoned for an adult.
Such babies are usually bottle fed
and perhaps an hour afterward are
put at the table and allowed to nib
BILE, unmolested, on anything their
hands reach for. OF course this up
sets their digestions. A bottle feed
ing IL whole meal for the small
baby and he doesn't need anything
else. If he Is old enough to have
other foods he should have what Is
proper for him at regular hours and
those hours are the same as his bottle
feelings and not between feelings.
1t Is very usual for young mothers
to think Of milk only as something
to drink. 1t is, for adults, who need
other food, but for babies 1t is food,
in the only form in which they are
able to digest it.
All of which leads back to the
earlier warning. Unless a baby Is
we'll used to a food don't feed 1t
to him in hot weather. Stick to the
foods to which he is accustomed.
Don't listen to persons who (be-
cause 1t isn't their baby are only
too willing to say: ooh, give him
little. It won't hurt him." Perhaps
it won't, but why take a chance
when the results can be so serious?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ancestry sets limit to our bodily de-
velopment, but the time may not be
far off when scientists will find out
how to stimulate the growth Of the
individual by chemical means without
injury to health. At the present time,
however, the only way to attain the
maximum physical development Is by
exercise, rest, proper diet and the
avoidance OF unhygienic practices.
Habitual correct posture 10 also very
important; the figure should be car.
ried erect, so that 1t will be as tall as
possible. Under the head of un.
hygienic habits come late hours.
smoking and drinking. poor posture,
lack Of exercise and fresh air, shall.
low breathing and abuse Of the diges-
tive tract.
Here are q few exercises that are
helpful in developing height:
Exercise /. Lie down on your right
side. Stretch right arm above your
head and left leg downward. Turn on
your left side and repeat the exercise,
stretching this time the left arm and
the right leg. Repeat the stretching
OF opposite limbs while lying on your
face and then on your back.
Exercise 2. Hang by both hands
from bar above your head. Stretch
your toes as far downward as possible
in this position.
Exercise 3. Do q series of ara.
besques. That is, jump forward on
one foot, inclining the body forward
and stretching one arm obliquely up.
ward and the opposite leg obliquely
backward, both approximately on
line with the trunk. Hold the pose
moment before leaping forward on the
other foot and repeating the move
ments.
Exercise 4. Stand erect with feet
slightly apart and parallel. Raise both
arms straight above the head. Now
bend the trunk obliquely forward,
stretching the arms as though reach
ing for a distant object. but keeping
feet firmly on the floor. Continue
bending the trunk forward and down.
ward until fingers touch the door.
Repeat 70 to 20 times =. g