davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services the coming Sunday
at $50. Sunday School Immediately
following.
Miss Merle Madison of Redwood
Falls was the guest of Lois Ann Da-
Wis from Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer has returned
from several weeks visit with friends
at Fonda, Iowa. =
Misses Teresa and Della Katzen-
berger were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
Lester Leslie who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, is slowing re-
covering.
The Presbyterian ladies cleared
around sixty dollars at their bazaar
and supper Thursday.
Miss Mona Callister, Child We'll
fare Worker of Redwood County, call
ed on some of the Seaforth and
Sheridan people on Wednesday and
Thursday.
R. Garretson and Miss Mildred
Tout of Minneapolis were Sunday
guests of Miss Tout's aunt, Mrs.
Geo. S. Davis and family.
Ed. Maxa who has been a resident
of Seaforth ever since the town was
started, is moving his family to Mont
gomery, their future home.
Pat Corcoran is home from the hos
pital at Mountain Lake very much
improved in health and gaining every
day.
The village schools and most of the
rural schools in this vicinity enjoyed
a holiday on Armistice day.
Miss Frances LAWN is Official Roll
Call solicitor in Seaforth for the
Red Gross drive, while Mrs. W. R.
Goudy was appointed in the same
capacity for Sheridan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schroeder of Vesta
motored to Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich of Belview was
a Vesta visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Harris, student at
Redwood Falls, was Vesta caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyman motored to
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. Lemcke were Red.
wood Falls callers Wednesday.
Bud Melges of Redwood Falls was
a Monday business caller here.
A. Voss of Echo was a business
caller here Monday afternoon.
A. C. Hacker and C. johnson were
Echo callers Tuesday.
j. Nogaj of Redwood Falls was a
Tuesday caller here.
A. Kramer of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
E. E. Cranes motored to Echo on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Franklin mot
ored to Dover Saturday to attend th'
Golden Wedding anniversary Of Mr.
Franklin's parents.
The Birthday Club of Middle Creel
was entertained at the home OF Mrs
Melvin Dreyer last Saturday after
noon, it being Mrs. Margaret Drey-
er's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson o.
Brookville were business callers here
last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stellmaker and
family of Delhi were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker.
Mrs. M. Lindeman returned home
last Wednesday from several weeks
visit with relatives in the Twin Cities.
Bertha Schafer was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Society at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt went to Ro-
chester Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lund and family.
Miss Anne Dreyer of Minneapolis
was a weekend guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Dreyer and her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Dreyer.
Lyle E. Zumwinkle of Fergus Falls
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H.
P. Mann Armistice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Simondet and
family motored to Brookville Sum
day to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler Of Bel
view were weekend guests of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Larson and fam
lily of Wabasso were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens.
Mrs. Goldhammer of st Paul has
been a guest of Miss Louise Weiss
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Becker.
Misses Lucille Luscher and Rosetta
Gale attended the M. E. A. conven-
ton in the Twin Cities last Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Florence Simondet was a
weekend guest of relatives in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck and dau-
ghters were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ziebarth at Franklin.
H. Pauglush of Revillo, S. D., was
a business caller here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
daughter of Redwood Falls were Sum
day guests of relatives here.
VIM. Hosken was quite i'll last
week, hut is rapidly recovering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

business matters Wednesday.
Max Timm of Wood Lake was a
business caller here Friday.
Martin Lecie of Echo motored here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Timm were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winholz of Wood
Lake Friday evening.
Joe Novak was a county seat call
er Saturday.
Misses Jones and Veldie, teachers
at Vesta, left Friday for Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hacker motored
to Storden Sunday, Mrs. C. w. John
son remaining there for weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Zueg
Jr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

Practically every country of the
civilized world today flies Red
Cross flag. More than 100000
men, women and children, represent
ing more than fifty nations, are mem
bers. Join for 1928!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

The American Red Cross Nursing
Service has an enrolment Of 4t,G00
nurses, carefully organized and ready
to report for instant duty in emer-
gencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
a.. 3. C. MEET
Dryers and ZavokoS Make
Strong Pin Bids. a>
BIZ Enifed PresA

BIZ United Press u..
PEORIA. Ill. April S.-Leaders
in two events of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament ouivcre,l
during the five-man team barrage
Friday night when the Dryers Of
New York threatened the leadership
in the team classic and Tommy va.
vollos OF Dayton, Ohio, fell two pins
short of the all-events lead. The
Dryers finished with luck against
them for n total OF 1897 pins and
in a tic for eighth place with the
Timkens Of Canton, Ohio.
Zavokos needed strike on his
last ball in the tenth frame of the
final game to nose out Adolph Carl
son Of Chicago for the all-events
leadership, but two pins stuck and
he finished second with a total of
1882.
The little Buckeye shot his dou.
bles and singles two weeks ago,
dropping 723 in the two.man event
and 500 in the individuals. His 72S
series is the highest recorded by
any one in the tourney In any event.
He needed a $50 series Friday night
to go over. but toppled $50 in scores
Of 1853, 212 and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
BetzeI'S Tribe Placed Next
to Colonies in Potential
Strength.
RECENT DEALS FIGURE
GueSSerS Place HooSierS
Second, Milwaukee Third.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey

United Press STAR CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, April 9.-The ball
clubs that bloom in the spring may
become the ripest melons at the end
Of a long summers campaign, but
indications are that the American
Association teams will end the sea-
son in this order:
1. Louisville Colonies.
2. indianapolis Indians.
3. Milwaukee Brewers.
4. Toledo Mud Hens.
On par for fifth place-St. Paul
Saints and Kansas City Blues.
Z. Minneapolis Millers.
8. Columbus Senators.
This conclusion was reached after
the United Press had taken a poll of
sports editors in the cities having
Association clubs, after consultation
with league officials, after a thor.
ough study of the teams rosters
and after striking an average on the
league experts opinions.
Nearly every sports editor who
was asked to vote on the pennant
winner named the Colonies as poten-
tial champions of the circuit, despite
the records, which show that few
clubs capture the flag three seasons
in a row.
Bruno Bethel, who accepted the
responsibility for the Tribe at In
dianapOlis when Ownie Bush went
to the Pirates as manager, recently
acquired 0utfielder BricIielI from
Pittsburgh, In addition to Outfileder
Walsh from Buffalo and Outfielder
Anderson. Though losing Catcher
Hartley to Boston, Bethel still has a
superhetrOdyne receiving set in Bob
Snyder, Ernie Wick and Paul Flor
ence.
At Milwaukee, Manager Jack Leli.
welt lost q prize in Fritz Schultz,
who was sold to ST. Louis, but
plugged up the gap with Frank VIII
son, who lacks Schultes mechan-
lcal genius. but possesses more fire
than the Flying Dutchman. Pitcher
Dave Danforth signed this week, de-
serting the hold-out ranks.
r. J. Connery. owner of the st.
Paul club, is confident the Saints are
as good as any in the league, and
boasts it is the best he ever has had
Casey Stegel at Toledo has a for
midable outfit which will be made
stronger with purchases, 1t is said
Edward (Dutch Zwilling's Kansas
City Blues got Joe Hauser when they
lost Dud BranOm. Unless Hauser's
housemaid's knee bOthers him he
should be tremendous boost for the
Blues.
Mike Kelly's Nfillers seem to lack
something. and they are capable OF
making errors when errors are val
liable to the opposition.
Just what the Columbus team will
90 under Ivy Wingo remains to be
seen. Tho Senators may not hit
their stride until later in the season,
but with Wingo at the helm, it is
quite likely that they'll step on some
shoulders to keep out Of the base
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
Action Provided
at Legion Show

Billy Peterson, Detroit, and Emil
Baksic. Gary. former amateur cham
pions, Friday night at the American
Legion boxing show at the Armory,
staged what came close to being one
of the best matches ever held in the
city.
Almost identical in height. weight
and build the middleweights UNI
ieashed vicious right ard left-hand
blows that brought cheers of ap-
prevail from the fair-sized crowd
Peterson gained an edge in a mum.
Der of rounds, sufficient to put him
slightly ahead on points.
Walie Patterson, Columbus, who
was matched against Kewpie Trim
BILE, East Chicago, should learn that
making faces at ones opponent, to-
gether with jumping up and down.
never would win a fight. The honors
were even.
Allen Watson OF Indianapolis
knocked out Jimmy Hail. Indianapo-
lis, in the second round.
Hank Graham and Bob Lewsader
went six rounds to a draw.
Young Nasser and frankie Colder
bank fought four fast rounds to a
draw in the opener. 1t was a good
card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
.HOR Shy
NJ u . d.. :.
Giants Threaten to Take
Case to CourtS-PreSi-
dent HeydIer Firm.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April with base
ball teams returning from their
southern training camps to open the
championship season on Tuesday
prospect of legal warfare today
threatened to involve the National
League in a serious middle.
Acting in behalf of their new sec
ond baseman, Rogers Hornsby, the
New York Giants will go into court
on Monday to seek a temporary in
junction restraining the league and
it's president, John A. Heydler, from
interfering with Hornsby's appear
ance in the New York lineup.
Decision to take the case to the
courts followed a conference Of Ma
tional League club owners in Pitts
burgh, which failed to unravel the
tangled stock situation in which
Hornsby is the central figure. The
star infielder owns 1,167 shares of
stock in his old club, the st. Louis
Cardinals For his holdings he de-
mands sos a share. Sam Breadon,
president of the Cardinals, has Of
fered $50 a share. -
1t will be the Giants against the
field. The seven other clubs of the
senior baseball circuit are lined up
solidly behind President Heydler.
The National League, hoping to
avoid legal recourse, the ramifica-
tons of which might disrupt the or
ganization. offered a compromise
price of 100000 for the block of
stock, Breadon to pay $4,000 and
the league and the New York club
the remainder. The offer was re-
fused and Tornsby advanced a
counter-proposal.
He said he had an offer from a
person, indisclosed, Of $4,000, and
suggested the New York and St.
Louis clubs, together with the
league, make up the additional
$4,000. The club owners vetoed
this proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
Farrell Gives His
A. L. Size-Up
BY Henry J.. Farrell

United Press staff CorvesDOndent
NEW YORK, April 9.-With five
new managers handling clubs in a
league that has been reorganized al
most entirely. a prediction of the
outcome of the American League
championship races involves more
than the ordinary risks.
1t would be a simpler and a more
pleasing process to act like the book
makers and establish two clubs on
the same odds as the favorites for
the championship.
Accepting the responsibility OF be-
ing wrong-and very wrong-the
standing of the teams in the Amer
lean League next October looks like
this:
Philadelphia Athletics.
New York Yankees.
Washington Senators.
Cleveland Indians.
Detroit Tigers.
st. Louis Browns.
Chicago White Sox.
Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
w | N s M EET
Illinois A. c. Takes National
A. A. U. Swim HonorS.
BIZ United Prcs8H

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, April Performing
brilliantly throughout the National
A. A. L. mems indoor swimming
meet and climaxing its efforts with
record-breaking performances Fri
day night, the Illinois Athletic Club
team today held both the mems in
door swimming and the water polo
championships of America.
The !. A. G. swimmers scored a.
points to win the meet, 20 points
more than were garnered by the
Chicago Athletic Association and
Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A., who
tied for second place.
Johnny Weissmuller, one Of the
greatest swimmers who ever lived,
maintained his position by winning
the individual trophy given for the
best all-round performance.
Weissmulier topped his perform
ance Friday night with a record
breaking swim of the 500-yard free
style event. The l. A. C. star COW
cred the distance in 5:2S 2.5, eclips-
ing Arne Borg's worlds record of
:32 2-5 for siXty-foot pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

The Big Four Railroad League
resulted in a three-time win for the
Beech Grove boys over the Bright
wood outfit, while the Store Dept.
and Local Agens were taking two
out of three from the Car Dept. and
Locomotives. The Transportation
team had no opponents. English
was the chief cause for the Beech
Grove boys triple win. He had
games Of 225, 211 and III for a to-
tai of COZ, which was high for the
loop.
won three games from the Penn Coal
outfit in the keystone League, while
the Rogers and J. c. Douglas boys
grabbed the odd game from the Nc
Clellan and Crossfield quintets. Holt
man led this loop with games Of 203,
1877 and 225 for a count of SIG.
The Board of Trade, Viking Tires,
Woodsmall Insurance Gx,d Polar Ice
won three games. from the Clark &
Todd, Harris Transfer, George Hitz
& Co. and Prospect Social. The Wat
kins Service, Chancellor Cigar and
Wheeler Lunch boys were on the
long end of two-to-one count over
the Hoosier Gold, Delaware Garage
and H. f. Schmitt Insurance.
White of the Delaware Garage
team hit high three-game total on
games of 100, 1874 and 227, counting
Gil pins. Tompkins of the Hoosier
Gold rolled well, counting COZ for
his effort. Talbert, with mark of
2S4 in his final try. had high single
game.
The Ballard Ice Cream Company
team won thSee games from the H.
G. S. Paint Company in the City
League at the Elks Club alleys. The
Hoosier Coffee, H. A. C. and Indi-
anap boys won two out of three from
the Silver Flash, c. G.. NJ. and
! Marotts. Dick Nordholt hit the ma
pies in great style, having games of
/ 223. 224 and 1S9 for a total of 636,
which carried off top honors.
/ In the Penn. st. League the Emui-
sitied and c. I. & w. teams won
three from the L. S. Ayres No. 2 and
Bessire & Co. Morton Salt took the
odd game from the Independents.
| Scott, with total of SIC, secured
on games of ISL, 226 and 1859, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
= 4 9 RN
p AYE s
a = a r x
Rochester Fray Sunday
Ends Indians Exhibitions
Walsh Accepts Terms.

George Stallings' Rochester team
of the International League invaded
the city today to battle the Indians
in exhibition tits at Washington
Park this afternoon and Sunday.
Games will start at o'clock.
Rabbit Meanwhile, Heinie Groh
and Eddie Murphy are some Of the
well-knowns with the visitors.
Rochester is called the Tribe In
the International and perhaps there
will be lot of redslSin chatter
heard out on West Washington st.
over the weekend.
Cold weather held the Betzelites
idle Friday. The feature exhibition
battle with Cincinnati was Cancelled
and the Reds went home to meet the
Cleveland Americans today and Sun
day.
Manager Bethel held club meet.
ing Friday and discussed signals for
the opening A. A. game with st.
Paul here Tuesday. Indications
point to Burwell or Schupp drawing
the mound assignment in the i'm.
portant struggle. The Indians will
spend Monday in practice and other.
wise preparing for the Tuesday
opener.
Outfielder Johnny Anderson, for
merry Of Louisville, wired he would
report Sunday morning. He IS the
right-handed hitter obtained from the
Hollywood team OF the Coast
League. He has been working out
and is in shape,
Jimmy Walsh, rlght-handed bat
ting slugger purchased from Buff.
falo at a big price, notified the In
dian officials today he had accepted
Indianapolis terms and would reach
this city late Sunday or Monday.
He batted 1888 for Buffalo last sea-
son and drove in 131 runs. In the
A. A. last year Pat Duncan drove
in 1913 runs to lead the league in
this respect, and Bunny Brief drove
in 122.
Therefore It is evident Walsh can
crash the ball. over long distance
phone today Walsh told Vice Presi-
dent Smith It would take him only
a few days to get in shape All he
needed, he said, was to throw few
and take few daily batting drills
and he would be ready to enter the
lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

spect. AS for a sore arm, well / have
had only one in my entire career.
This was several years ago while
with the Cubs. l had pitched d
tough game in Cincinnati on a hot
day and we caught an early train
for Pittsburgh. While sleeping
knocked the covers off my arm and
going through the mountains a stiff
breeze blew through the berth.
l woke up the next morning with
a kink in the right elbow. 1t was
very stiff but instead of having it
massaged I rubbed some olive oil on
it for two days. Then L found a
warm spot at the park and in pitch
ing for fifteen minutes the sun just
burned out the kinks.
have had but one serious injury.
] blame myself for this, too. While
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
SeCretS9fl6MarSI
Successful pitChin
BY GROVER ALEXANDER SNIN
Veteran Pitcher of Worlds Champions

pitching during batting practice to
a young fellow named Vogel with
the Cubs, we reached the end of our
time. / had pitched my last one,
when Vogel asked me to give him
one more. l did, just lobbing one
up to him.
started walking to the bench
when 1 heard the crack of the bat.
The ball was sailing for my face. l
put up my right hand and the ball
crashed against my wrist. Forum
ately there was only a minor frac-
ture and / was out only two weeks,
the longest time in my entire career.
know a number of star twirlers
who like to fuss around the infield
when it isn't their day to work. l
have never approved of such meth
DDS, although | have at times put
tered around some outfield position.
A pitcher must have both hands
in good shape to do his best work,
the pitching hand in particular. A
sore spot or q bruised or sprained
finger, often doesn't interfere with
the play of an infielder or outfielder
The same condition would be a great
handicap to a pitcher.
The balls are hit too fast in the
infield for a pg3her to try to handle
them. Then there is always a chance
that after making a play and fun
bling the ball he might step on it
and suffer a leg injury. The acct
dent that almost ended the career
of Eddie Collins happened that way.
1t is usually the case that some
thing happens when a pitcher gets
careless as in my case in pitching to
Vogel. A pitcher cannot afford to,
for he must baby" his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
AMATEURS, SEMI-PROS

OHara Sans will practice at ESQ
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Brookside No.
3. All players and tryouts are requested
TO attend. The Sans desire to book a
game for next Sunday. Phone Webster
nA053R and ask for Kenneth.
The indianapolis Cubs will practice at .
Al players and tryouts are requested
to attend.
With most of last years squad signed
up for the 1927 season, the Indianapolis
Power & Light Company baseball team is
getting into shape for this years games
in the amateur baseball schedule. The
team won the National amateur champion
ship at the tournament in Philadelphia last
fall after taking both the league and city
championship in Indianapolis and with the
lineup as now completed. ought to make
strong bid for championship honors
again.
THE neutrality-suspicious. Ohio league has
leased the local Pennsy park for the COM
ing season. according to an announcement
OF the league o \ GERS. today. The K. T.
O. league e composed OF eighteen clubs.
ten home clubs and eight road clubs. In
dianapoHs being d homo club will play
here every Sunday at Pennsv park. The
first game will be played on May / John
1gure. IS n"n"ser OF the indianapolis out
fit which will be known as the indianapolis
-TP1ltS. judge FREDERICK l.. Hoffman of
Cincinnati, Ohio, is high commissioner of
the association.
The Pennsy Nine baseball team playing
in l5-17-.ear-old class. wants q game for
Sunday April 10. Following teams take
notice Lauter Jrs., Christamore Jrs.. Kelly
Nine and Madison Ave. N. Els. or any
other team in that class. Call DreXel 51S5-J
and ask for John.
The Acme A. AS. one of tho strongest
scmi-pro teams in Indianapolis. desire
games with the fastest teams in the State
Such Such tsam ntipgt as CoRnersyie Betsy Ros
ington. BEDFORD and others are asked TO
VIZ Bill Johnson. 1918 Lee ST. The
fonowing players are asked to report at
Rhodius Park Sunday AFTERNOON at 80
RAIDER. Bova. Goldsmith. Nave, Johnson
Becker, Harlan. D. DAILY. N. DAILY, j. Smith
Sanders and O'Donnell Those desiring try.
outs also attend.
All former Yaugsen Kamp-Wheeler base.
ball players are requested to be at Gar.
field Park Sunday afternoon. for practice
Tryouts get in touch with E. L. Resiner
407 Ringgold st.
The Lincoln Highways, fast independent
9Bqegro team will practice at Riverside sun
day. IL o'clock. For games with the High.
ways write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massa-
chusetts Ave. or call Webster 6774.
The Fideltis have added several well
now boast OF one of the fastest teams in
the State. For games call Drexel 6754-W
and ask for Bud or write Tom O'Brien,
Il24 Fletcher Ave. Games are wanted
with Connersville. Newcastle. Peru. Bloom
ington. Seymour and New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09
WASHINGTON'S STATUS

TIVE the Washington Club
Ii q, high class pitching and it will
be one of the strongest clubs
in the majors. In all other respects
kt is a great aggregation.
7 The Washington pitching staff is
made up of a rather unusual com
bination fading veterans and rising
Youngsters. The injury to Walter
Johnson was a terrific handicap. II
temporarily put out of commission a
dependable veteran.
II the Old-timers hold up and the
youngsters come through, by that
l mean, say two of the many
rookie pitchers Manager Harris
has under contract, Washington
will be mighty troublesome. Get
ting such a break is asking con-
siderable.
A similar condition exists in the
ranks of the New York Giants. It's
mighty pert ball club that may
want for consistent pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-09

goose neck. The latter is the most
popular.
The sooner a golf player realizes
that putting is the most important
part of his game, the sooner that
player will register low scores. Ap-
pearing at sight to be the simplest
part Of the game, one soon learns
the longer one puts the harder it
becomes to drop the ball into the
cup.
In learning to putt, take a few
balls to the practice green and drop
them about eight feet from the cup.
Grip the club with the right hand
and stroke towards the cup. This
will give an idea of the effort re.
quired to send the ball TO the cup