davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
SOLDIER FIELD TO BE
 COMPLETED BY OCT. i,

CHICAGO. May g - Soldier Field, Chicago's $7,500,000 mem orial to it's heroes of the war, will be completed in it's final archi- tectural form by October 13, the date of the Navy-Notre Dame foot. ball game.
 The field where Tunney and Dempsey waged their memorable battle last summer will have 72,- 900 permanent seats, with ca pacity of 100000 for football, track meets and other athletic ex- hibitions, where only a part of the field is used. Thirtyfour thousand temporary seats will be thrown up across the north end of the field for football games.
 The temporary seats and wood en structure at the north end of the stadium have been removed, giving way to a battery of steam shoyels and pile drivers engaged in preliminary work on the per manent foundation and super structure of the new stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM
 Contractor
 or by the hour.
or by the hour,

Such as carpenter, masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work.
 adv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
SISLER'S STAR SETTING AT THIRTY-FIVE

George Sisler, since 1915 stal n the American league, but only 35 years Of age, is sitting on thS Washington bench waiting fol something to turn up. The man who went from the University ot Michigan, where he was a stal left-handed pitcher, to the St Louis Browns and at once demon strated that he was good enough for the major leagues as a pitch CT, outfielder or first baseman seems to have run his course while a young man.
 A month after the opening oi he American league season. Sis Ter, who was sold to Washington last December, had played in only eight games and had a batting average of .154. He appeared as a pinch hitter in most of the games, starting only two, one in left field and another at first base.
 It is no fault of Sisters that he has been forced to take to the bench after 12 years as a star He was stricken with eye trouble in 1923 and was forced to re, main out of, the game all, season He came back and was believed to have recovered, but he has not been the same since, although he batted .327 in 149 games last sea. son. He is all right on high throws and will hit high pitches far away, but all the throws to first base are not high and the pitchers will not pitch high to him.
 Sisler twice hit over 400 in the American league, .407 in 1920 and APO in 1922. In his 12 years as a full-fledged player he has fail ed to hit 300 onlS once. He was declared the most valuable play CT in the American league in 1922 and in 1923 was appointed manager of the Browns.
 He was released as manager in 1926 and played through the 1927 season under Dan Howley, pres. ent manager of the Browns. Un- der the system of President Philip Dec. Ball of clearing. his base. ball house. Sisler was sold to Washington for price estimated at $15,000 when six years ago sale of his contract would have been a case of write your own ticket" if the Browns would have considered letting him go. When Sisler went to the Senators il was taken for granted that he would succeed Joe Judge, great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

ment from Alabama was Derrill B. Pratt, now manager of Waco in the Texas league
 At college "Del' Pratt was as good at football as he was in baseball and his drop-kicking feats are still remembered in Dixie. Pratt was with the St. Louis Browns from 1912 to 1917, moved to the Yankees in 1918 and played until 1920 and then finished his major league career as a member of the Boston Red Sox in 1921. Now Alabama is represented by the two Sewells, Luke and Joe, at Cleveland, Riggs Stephenson with the Cubs, Andy Cohen of the Giants and Grant Gillis, Emile Barnes and Jack Heyes with the Washington Sena- tors. Between Pratt and the pres. ent crop were a couple of Boone boys and some others here and there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MILKING MACHINE FREES
 BOY FOR DIAMOND CAREER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May % A patent milking machine put Leonard Backer in Class A base ball. His fathers cows stood be- tween him and diamond career. He had to help milk the cows. The problem was how could he do this and play baseball at the same time.
 Backer, junior, went to work as dairy hand, saved hist coin and bought his father milking machine. Then Dad withdrew his objections to the baseball ca reer. Now Leonard is utility in fielder for the Sacramento club and going strong in the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
"WHAT HAVE aYOU?" ASKS MELVIN orr

Melvin Ott, 19-year old Louisi- ana boy who has been with the New York Giants three years, has no regular position, but will play anywhere at any time. He was a high school catcher, but Manager McGraw converted him into an outfielder last year, and made an infielder of him this season when Andy Cohen fell a victim of flu. He did so well in both positions that his manager is now consid- ering reconverting him into a catcher. In the meantime the youngster hits the ball no matter where he plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
DEL PRATT STARTED THE 'BAMA EXCURSION

With half a dozen former stu dents of the University of Ala bama playing in the major leagues the Crimson Tide at Tus- caloosa has become famous as a baseball school sending it's young men to do postgraduate work in the American and National leagues. Time was when the Uni versity of Alabama had only one alumnus in big time baseball. The pioneer of the baseball move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MEXICAN TO TRY CHANNEL

GUAYMAS, Sonora. Mexico May 29-Francisco Vizcaino, na- tive of this region and swimming champion of Mexico, has gone in training here preparatory to a trip to Europe and an attempt to swim the English Channel. Swim ming along the coast here in the Gulf of California, Vizcaino has remained in the water more than p hours at a stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

ball player but fragile, at first base for Washington. Judge started the season by getting four hits in the opening game and has been playing regularly, although his hitting has been only fair. Sisler sits on the bench and per haps thinks of the days when there was no bench that could hold him while a baseball game was in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29- Three youngsters are making his tory in the Pacific Coast League this season while most boys oi their age are still at school
 Frank Crosetti, regular third baseman for the San Francisco Seals, is IT years old and seems destined for stardom. He came into prominence in the winter league, a semi-pro organization was signed by the Seals and blaz ed a spectacular trail through the training season, ending up with g firm hold on the 'shot corner. He carries a hefty bat, which yields a steady run of extra base hits.
 Glenn Gabler, IS, takes regu lar turn in the box for Los An geles. He throws right handed and his effective relief hurlins makes critics believe he is one oi the best pitching prospects ever picked up by a coast league club Gabler is product of Long Beach high school.
 Another 1S-year-old who has won his spurs in the heat of g seasons campaign is William Brenzel, catcher for the San Fran cisco Missions. Brenzef jumped from an Oakland, Cal, high schoo to a Class A uniform in 1927 While he sees only occasiona service, his owners predict { bright future for him and are con tent to let him develop slowly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
BRITISH GET TENNIS COACH

WIMBLEDON, England, May 29-Engaged to coach Great Bri- tain's lawn tennis players, Karel Kozeluh, the Czecho-Slovakian professional, has taken up his du- ties and is trying out the form of several prominent men and wo- men players on the famous courts here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
PARIS AIDS SPORT CLUBS

PARIS, May 29-Sporting clubs of Paris are getting on sound financial basis through city aid. A fund of $40,00O a year has been appropriated to pay for five eighths of land or whatever fa- cilities are devoted exclusively to general sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that men congregating in crowds on streets in front of pool halls and elsewhere using profane lan- guage, splitting on sidewalks, etc., will be arrested and fined.
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, |-adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
WINS BY KAY0 IN ONE ROUND

NEW ORLEANS, May 29-
 Tony Canzoneri, featherweight
 champion, last night won sen sational one round knockout over Claudio Wilson, of Birmingham. The bout was scheduled to go 10
 rounds.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

.s y.ksT fa6k is6 a~ys2 fys9T"ss 4 s X 20 Io
s0n Caroline Garter i1s trlehans. slS,5..
S7I2 s4ror,i: 0uoar. 100 fHuni. SOS.
third Time I.55 -. Tose4aeil. Battienfsd
Realty. Joan Shirley aDd Tim Rooney also
sEcoSD RACE 4-yraf-oes M: 4. mlIe.s
~ s:is ssoaa woa 'hsmno" i", @Slsn;d I,n5n;,
s5 o. il..r.i, Time 55 - pFw Aoon. I'm.
naofis War Man. Pride Private Se'h an'i
THirD garr avear-oleis IN q fnrlonEs
---fsrijIIaht 1905 fWfrtt SEQ 81 ~ ~
sSa3 Hoa ,5 ef,asa I.ta"n - tsfiaa III a. :,
VIA o. on s0sanna McTh4ie ami Tsoon
o",npraff1f y6i,afH Az aArE ~ s,year.oid. M: IL
4,iieF~~-A Asegsl i07 ff@yi .tiai So ,ot SIT
srin wnns Sea Roetei l3n smith ~ ~.
q % sec"nh Gsafse 5s.s pe,ast ons iio ,aarness,
son. palec.a Marian Rbane and Reialia,e
'rteirn RACE. 3rear.olds no: ! mlle-.-
Eoohie. 40 Barnes ~ 5 -, $Ap%. - -
s., - se"ppd. !!sfk ifiss..gf. ii3 'Flaneris,.
Wiiinr PEN Penn Aisol AID seraieyo also rus,
SIXTH RACE afrar"ids M, mile ard 3
intio8e--~ Boom. ibt .benfenai - 80
so 10. =? - ~on cogkg,'l ~ 's1.l*,ss, 4s
si II ibir,i Tins 81 ii Grand Dad ara
"@tvs.Tn GhcE 4,sese-oias nps -.
s,ties--.~ Asjiea fdS Ira Land 80 ~ y"
~, ''2 $40 e%' @iAs' s~ceni Isn rs,ries
100 tifarsevt &7is thgt Ttmt. 80
fsii!y IaGr sphere EaFer Hero and Lano'i
so
Evening star., 1928-02-19
SANDL0TTERS PLAN
FOR DIAMOND WORK

Several sandlot base ball teams will
hold reorganization meetings this week.
Squads will start active preparation for
the campaign Just as soon as the
weather man permits.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. base ball
squad will hold its first meeting Of the
year tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock at
7l8 Taylor street All former players
and newcomers are urged 10 be on hand
and Velby Kines. Blackie Adair. Earl
Baunan. Dave Gibson and Buck Titus,
especially, are asked to attend.
A free entertainment will be held in
connection with the reorganization
meeting Of the Alexandria Bancroft and
Washington Bus Co. nine tomorrow
night in the Old Columbia School at 8
o'clock The Busmen will use the
Arlington grounds as their home dta-
nond the coming season instead Of
Dreadnaught Park. Alexandria. J. II.
Brewer Jr.. and Col. Pepper will be
speakers tomorrow night and there will
be music and other features.
Old and new candidates for the
Pro sidence A. c. diamond outfit are
requested to attend a meeting to be
held Thursday night at Z O'Clock az
l23 Z street southeast.
A diamond session viii be held hv
National Circle tossers tomorrow nigh.
az the home Of Manager Andrews, 32s
Fourth street northeast, starting at T.30
o'clock
Evening star., 1928-02-19
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

arm of a right-hand pitcher quicker
than it will end the usefulness of the
arm of a left-hand pitcher. There is
a natural reason for that. The chest
muscles seem to give more freedom to
the use of the drop ball by the left
hand pitcher. The muscles may not
do so, but that appears to be the case.
The "fade-away" Of Christy Mathew
son was III reality q complex drop ball,
and there is no doubt that it took the
strength out of his wrist and shortened
his pitching days.
A lcft-hand pitcher who uses the
drop ball is more apt to have control
of that type Of delivery than a right
hand pitcher The latter when he
pitches the drop ball brings his arm
forward over his shoulder, lets the ball
Get away from between the thumb and
the first finger, as If 1t were an out
curve. and adds an extra snap to the
wrist as If endeavoring to put reverse
English on the ball. That brings the
drop to the curve after the ball has
rotated and travelled a certain distance.
The left-hand pitcher has much the
same delivery except that 1t seems nat
ural to him to throw drop without
trying any artificial snap or twist. The
ball goes about so far when 1t is ncld
for a curve and then drops.
There is nothine~>to excel good
drop bail. The batter can gauge curves
after a fashion because they twist on
a plane that is horizontal, but when the
ball comes almost to him end then
begins to drop suddenly his eyes fol-
low Il indifferentiy,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Hahn to Go Back to Nebraska
Farm to Live After Olympics

Rapidly bringing to q close his present
indoor season so that he can return 70
Nebraska and rest awhile before the
Olymp.cs. Hahn made his first Middle
Western appearance since high school
days in the Kansas City A. c. meet
here tonight.
II was the home folks first opportuni~
ty to see him in action in recent years
and 2 block Of l5o seats was reserved
for the Falls City delegation. The
home town folks recalled 1t was their
first chance to see Hahn in action since
the time in 1925 he raced horse as
part of the baliytoo for a Falls City
rodeo.
Mabel Strickland the feminine rodeo
star. rode the horse. The distance was
so yards and Hahn won.
Unless he can recapture the indoor
mile record. which Nurr1i took FROM
him in 1925, Hahn expects to develop
no new world records before next Sum
mer. He Is holding himself In reserve
for the Oiympics, inasDiuch as he y
Americas chief hope in the 1000 and
1900 meter events.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
D. C. TRAPSHOT TEAM
WINS OVER TWO FOES

GETTYSBURG, Pa, February 13.-
Trapshct3 Of Washington Gun Club
won their third l0-man team match in
four starts in their seycn-match series
with Baltimore and Gettysburg scatter
gunners here today The Capital City
shots scored a total of 904 Gettys-
burg was second with 394 and Baiti-
more third with 37S
DR.. w D. Munroe led the Washington
team by breaking 81 OF 100 ciays. Other
District OF Columbia ciubinen scored
as follows: DR. Stine, "a: Williams. 23:
Shelton. o.; Fawcctt, 81; Stickley, 81 ::
Welsh, 90; Hiliidce. 60: Enrnons. 86:
DR.. Parsons. "a: Wilson. a. Bell. with
95 was high gun for Gettysburg and
Lee. Chapman and Circuit, all with 81.
were Baltinlcre's bcs..
Gettysburg won ne 5-nan doubles
contest at 80 targets with total of
l78. Washington was second with ia
and Baltimore third with 157. williams
and DR.. Parsons were high for wash
ing:cn each with 81: w Wilson vas
next with 35. followed by Shelton with
81 ard Stickley with 81
r. P. williams was Washington z
leading performer He shattered t3o
of $50 with SO in the singles and 81 in
tie doubirs
Washington will be the scene of the
ncxt team match OF the series March 5. .
A fine holiGav sheet has been ar
ranged by the Washington club at the
Bennine range for Washiae.on's birth
fav aunirprsayS
Evening star., 1928-02-19
HAVANA RESULTS

AnsY,'si t'nsp .ree ~ "a. Min, i 10 ) !" !
l., : snrond H,aessie II. tHnre sthi /
Wed,a,or ~ j. f,mij,. Massiss w"itrr,.. g., 81,
--+ ns,r shp1H it2 tGaefai 4 +" l. y ~
I ~ 3 pnh Waeer ~ tWHti"rs,- - ..
. i1 s seoDHS iIirsfatioH. 1T i@Hth' y
10 i tliFt. Time ,ia~ Sister saa. ldfle
Ta1st,g' jean seth nassile heerschann' a'H'
~ - EAfT 4,sear AR 40 9 tgfio"aa.s
estn .p2 .~on. by s.aoat | u fh,,a,n :.
.4..o,s y ? aaidea 'aia Afn'" " beha,a. fsai~fs
" IHns'ihTH RACE a-ee.f.olds ur q fgrlonss
III AMI g'fj I'll, III iMrgeFt ! ~ q ! Ia .
"a Is wa. Kngh, ot Mtrai u lls nfaait.
m,iet - e. ge.ont ilas'e. ~ 70 i,
FfFTfI RACE i,geafs-aida IN bts inl
i111gs tia itai lob ifrai9piiei y y D
! IA Z ta 1 ~ap f5e!ascaala it1 t6nm
lliay sr,hi i - 4 lh,Td Time 90 u
kaath Lass lntuftta tand CLASH also ran.
sfaIH AAfE. tstear't,ltis ur ! = nhiss @e.
Ia aStht.aH ibf ttiteHinblni ~ "a ! lu
+ ~ y ~np setl3s flower ina .lhHb-
fUaHnlt : 10 aNoH ssrpnf iijsb Ntinss
EHppsh 1la''s tbe Time Iijafk end YELLOW
sEVEhfn KAfF / sfar atds 40. mite
- s"faa"~1Ths POE i0a Nsss,, I 10 l.
lna 'Moenl 10 4 ihird Time | t9sA
Miss Bate Hat,s .f lnn h0gsH, John Ftntla.
EaH. sJ19bi a!s9 ran,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
oH Bodies Scanning Amateurs Logun Tells Waller Defend OUn Title

Rosenbloom and Kaplan, the latter an
other hard hitter, have been going along
at a fast gait. so Walker can't COM
plain Of lack of competition among men
Of his own poundage
Aside from Courtney. I don't believe
any of the challengers are likely to be-
come bigger than middleweights. Rosen-
bloom has fought number of l75-
Founders. among them Jack Delaney
and Jimmy Slattery. He's a windmill
fighter, strong, tough, but not a likely
champion. The others are veterans not
likely to improve over their present
form.
l never could quite understand WHY
q champion doesn't want to fight the
leaders in his class. We're In this game
for the money It's our living. We have
a short time at best, and have to make
all the hay we can.
You can't make anything by putting a
title in cold storage. You have to fight
to make money, and no one draws big
gates meeting third raters. Just as an
example. Joe Tiplitz lightweight
sllgger. was big favoritc back in 1921
They tell me Joe made Sl25, 900 that
year because he fought often. and never
turned down an opponent. Yet he
wasn't even close to being champion.
My dope is that real one can beat
everyone In his class If he can't he
isn't champion and he d better find it
cut.
However, some of the other title
holders seem to have different ideas
That's their business, not mine.
tCopyright 1873 by North American News.
!
Evening star., 1928-02-19
coz sE'Jl(ls ffkEi-
nALTINNnE REAkAIs
BOWEN AND M'KENNA
I'M ROCKVILLE SCRAP

Az eiaat~folnd bout between Andy
EoXGf ~ Ta;4or McKenra. billed tos
the lightweight championship of The
District O. Colu1s!a headlines d
bright program ct b2z5Fag, wrestling and
OTHER features arranged for the &eYeEtii
annual He night" smoker of the E0ck-
st.e fAoj Flge Department 70 be he'd
4tqere next WeGne&6Ay night. Virtually
sli 9lae participants vii be Washing
sopiaLE
Olnef bszin2 Dui2& will bring To-
pether Gypsy En7.th and Jessie Bel, ut
80 po1A4da. Nick Kspoii and DTk
Richards 81 Jz5 po0Dcs, Alien Small
X0o1 sud johnny CaaIzzs ~ lAo
gsgUt4rk Paul Brown and JOE FsFFone 81
! 81 po,nEk srf e battle royal among
keEsas so.nre6 DattiefS
gIeIe vii De efestllDg n}a0ileh be
saeen jos I8!fi.eF ana Bill Ea yenh. atIc
Claude CFs2sby ard par Randall
Masaf by psGd anc otFsF features
ksYf iie6g arranged
r. isfn8F6 vyelEi4 IL general chair
r3aa la cEsfge vi afTangenasaiA.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
CENTRAL 0UTR0LLED
BY HYATTSviLLE BOYS

Hyattsvilie Juniors vanquisned Cen
trail High Schools bowling team, 1908
to 290o. i'm the six-game home-and-
home duckp!n battle completed last
night at the King Pin alleys.
In the three games lest night, the
Hvattsvil!c outfit ontcounted the Gen.
trai boys. 1888 TO 1889 The starting
block at Hyattsville. bowled more than
two weeks ago went against Central.
1.530 to i.440
Central also vas beaten In doubles
at Hyattsville, sos to 5e5. No doubles
block wcs rolled here.
Last nigi-t's scores follow:
HTATT@TIIIE JUNIORS.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
NAMES GOOD MEN
| IN M|CKEY'S CLASS
Thinks Welter Should Meet
Them Before Seeking
Light-Heavy Go.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

niSht-Heavyweight Champion of the WorldD
I rs always we'll for champion in
one class to watch the stars in the
division just ahead and the one
1 below. You can't tell when a fel-
low will put on weight and come
raring in to challenge you. or when
you'll get bigger yourself and go after
another title.
I've studied the heavyweights several
years, and It's my ambition now to sue
ceed Gene Tunney. On the other hand
I've also kept weather eye on the
middleweights. Some day l may have
one Of them to deal with.
Mickey Walker. who held the wclter-
weight title until Pete Latzo beat him
and then took the middleweight crown
from Tiger Flowers. has been talking a
lot about wanting to fight me.
have every respect for the Toy Bull
dog, but there doesn't seem anything
for me to bother about there. 1t APP
pears TO me he has all he can do to
take care of himself In hts own divi-
sion. Except for his victory over Tom
my Milligan in London, and Millisan
had already been licked by Jack 'zivic
and George Levine on this side of the
water. Walker hasn't made any effort
to defend his title against high-grade
opponents.
Try These First.
Before he can talk seriously about
fighting me. think he should dispose
of George Courtney Jack McVey. Dave
Shade. Pete Latzo, Make Rosenbloon,
or Phil kaplan at his own weight
Those fellows have all been begging 70,
the chance. but Mickey seems inclined
to give 1t to none of them.
Courtney is probably the best of the
middleweight contenders Some day he
may grow into a tough light heavy
weight. He's fast and hard puncher
AS welterweight, Shade gave Mickey
a terrific tussle. and Latzo beat him
Evening star., 1928-02-19
ANOTHER SESSION LISTED
FOR WOMAN DUCKPINuERS

Washington Ladies' Duckpin Asso-
citation endeavored to arrange affairs
for the year in its annual meeting
last night at Convention Hall, but
after considerable argument among
members, adjourned until next Sat-
urday night at 8 O'Clock, when IL
will convene at the Arcadia.
Following general discussion, the
association last night decided that
the next session shall have ballofing
by individual members, at least at
the outset. An effort will be made.
however, to so amend the rules that
voting will be by league members
only.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

By the Associated Press.
- ANsAS CITY, Mo. February
" ia farm or two up near
n Falls City. Nebr.. part OF his
/ mothers legacy. will claim the
attention of Lloyd Hahn. Bos-
ton A. A. fiier. after he hands up his
track spikes in July, he told friends
here today.
Hahn. holder of four world indoor
track records, is going back to his ma
tive State and city. perhaps back to
the "old home place" where he was
born and become dirt farmer after
the OlympiCs.
A coaching post doesn't interest him.
He believes he could hang on in major
track competition another four years.
perhaps make another Olympic team
his third. but the Nebraska farms are
calling and the lure of scorching the
boards, winning races and hanging up
world records is not what it used to be
for Hahn.
The thrill has paled somewhat for
the Nebraskan after winning 81 con-
secutive races and cornering most of
the middle distance championships.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
Iv-The Drop Ball and Its Effect on
the Pitcher.
DVrCE to young pitchers should

DVICE to young pitchers should
~ include warning not TO use
"A the drop ball too asSiduously.
4 \ # boy has tendency to
throw a.natural drop, all we'll
and good If the drop must be ac-
quired and after a season does not
seem to have been acquired. the young
pitcher should not push his arm too
long. Some day there will BE- one twist
too many and the arm will drop limp
and strained for a lifetime.
This warming is prompted by the fol-
lowing questions received in letter
from young pitcher
How Is the drop hall pitched? Is
il a good delivery: Is it considered
to he more effective than any other
style of pitching? Is II trying to
the arm?"
The drop bali is pitched by holding
the ball in the hand almost as If for
an outcurve. if the pitcher Is right
handed: and as II it we're for an out
curve to a left-hand batter, If the
pitcher is left handed. The ball is de-
iivered by an overland motion more
than bv a side-arm motion. The side
arm, motion, as part of the drop-ball
delivery. is very hard and trying to the
arm. It makes necessary a twist OF
the shoulder and twist also OF the
wrist, so that the muscles are likely
to be wrenclled by it.
The drop ball is apt TO Use up the