davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Trustees Sale of Valuable Six
Story Brick Apartment Known
as the Damariscotta, Being
Premises 91S 18th St. NV.

=, ~ virtue al cffiain t;~eG 81 trrt-t date,
frnfNdfS 10. JJ@f. Icing Instrument Ne
III. recorded February u 19,1 am0r4
fh'' land Fer1sd- ot the District % cofumcss
AMI at tue T"afe~t Df m. pasiy -e<.rlrest
Thereby. tho rnaier-s gned trustees will sci
~ p,,,i,s auction n front Of he p-ennises
IN MONDAY. ThE TWENTf-SEgENTE
DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID 1898. At
THREE-THiRTi oCi.OcK Pm the fo'iov-
the District OF Columbia and DESIGNATED a.
and f~ing lot 30 in samEtAI W. Wood @ars: :
fninh'nafion OF lots IN sGst3re i01. az T@g
."f"rsi@ of the offi"r of the surveyor for tn
District Of foiunItta
Terms. Sold ~uaiec. IN a rrinr iced OF
trust for s'nO 900 30 further particulars 81
which viii i've announced At ,fn7e Of ale. The
purchase price above =slf fsus. 20 re rsgss
~ cash. 4 depn<ir of - 200 IN rnouIrss
t"nreyanrlnE. Feeording etc a. the pr
"sassr< enst- Terms 10 Fe r1nl!ei ~sso
within 'hirtv days otherwise deposit for
f"it@A ard the property F1sv be atys-.tsasf
ana! te>uid at the discretion Of tire .rsiS.Nes
BATES WARREN
LEVI COOKE
3ET y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
APPROACHED BY 10th ST
AND MUST BE SOLD.

Unusual circumstances make it posshl'
lnr ynu 10 ni,a,n al less than cost of pr"
dUciion BRICK home. inst "nr-haif s',,IhF'
uif lUih Il. and Within Two sH'iifes q! Rbrh
Greet. t'aik and the Roi! cnnfs".
This hruu,ifut home j. brand new and con
Sists Of ball with wrap closct. living room
" ith orrn Fireplace unusually iarse '!'nns
f,utu breakfast room "xprntitfiy hni~tff
with 'ni"d.fn"r t'l t""f lhr k''cn,m :,
With rIr"ift" rrlfi@rfatn' ana ne boof' al
downstairs ccihnes are t'nt"'i.
tn the s.tHnd Hour III" MAN frGfo6in mas
Il prIsate si,uWrT bath, and ~ addition ih,tt
ave thr'r ttnr ROBINS "it'i ."l"thff btth
C"mpIrtriF Finished f'"1'i 'e'i,r "tns't a We
! rage ;t'"m ~ the attic oak h"nrs {"
first and second ftnor~. All wihdV"S are
pI,te glass IN 4t'"l frames STAR rai o;
wrought iron. Internationally this ~ one 81
| the biggest bargains ever Offered 10 wash
iugton Tor ST. 300 .!ud a lear brick garage
~ includrd IN tbs prtrr.
No. n Ro 'ht'sTf i.EWls ~ Mains is73
MckI.l.\ l.I< K GOSS, INC,
REALTORS.
Best New Homes for Colored.
am altering BRAND-NEW Semi
detached Homes. hsstlt hy one Of the
t"st construction cmnpafitrs ana dc"
lghtfufiv fnrat",i III b"an"H" ID. y.
Son IiS Of these Homes on
terms that will be less expensive than
EXHIBIT HOME.
lO43 ilavcs II. NE.
Six rooms hardwood floors. tile
bath. hot water heat bE closets
electricity ~~eynfEthiDg that makes
house HOME aud economical 10
MAINTAIN
$3.50.
CAN ARRANGE TUE TERMS TO
SHIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Open or inspection every day and
evening. incluau. SuHiay.
fake isasiuE 18th and New
York ave. NV. They Will take Won
to within stone y throw uf this
home
+. B. PINN.
Owners Sole Representative.
sia KENYON ST. cot. asiT
ILLINOIS AVENUE
~ slaH
Al loss Ia the owner at apueuNtusatels
= nsn,. this Inns t4gtsj> huiue s'.u H. VI sii
~ =. II sie'pt. hrAttItIh Illinois Ave
use - paYftt street ttu II. 2teaf. - ots
~ III" fuR4r~t tasatS ever oHeF"ts In fhf
t'st@otth ~rctjot. The hou*e - ir@s ts.tf
thsrr wears uhl a'ta t.-rf"et soTeiiisnss
hath oak nnog~ hot~W ater hrat ~IecpIn.
por,h pantry. There s. "a snad ward astt
tun"ftte garage. SthGnfs stnFs@ and cstS
ta~t trau#puftattuD fae4iftie~ 1@arliy. Tapu
hook further until yu9l ths# hasue. II j.
value that IL SuHiad t~ ustse* tu try Il
CALI. POTOMAC GAO
AFTER ii I'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

::rd : SITS. N.E,-~CORNEK. ROOMS
:. baths garage ami See Harry f. Car
roll a1s i, nv, Phone Man 1ni"y.
FLATS ApTS HOUSES CITY AND SUB
urban. Offices. stores and enornd property
at inviting prices and terms or for rent
greatly reduced
y. t.. KION CO., INC.
Main 4,3r 1i"3 ST.
Columbia 1877 3jIs 18th -.
CLAIR ,t,ton l.tu. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

THOs. j. OWEN 4 son, ATCTI0NFT
1903 Exs -. V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

TilU>. j. OWEN i son AtGfIu<EEaS
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
STEEL PRODUCTION
|SAT STEADY RATE
Domestic Copper Business
Tapers 0ft-Tin Drops,
but Receivers.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 17.-In some
directions during the past week i'm
provcmcnt was noted as to contracting
for steel for the second quarter deliv-
cry while mills continued to maintain
steady rate of production with good
deliveries reported against existing con-
tracts. The February statement of the
Steel Corporation showed the largest
untitled tonnage since March, 1926.
Automobile and farm implement manu-
facturerS were said to have placed some
fair sized orders Pig iron was steady
and unchanged.
Business In copper for domestic &C
count tapered off during the week, al
though fair inquiry for export con-
tinued. Home consumers arc thought
to have covered March and part OF
April requirements by recent buying
and February deliveries. which were
heavy. Otherwise. the February sta
tistics were considered a stand-ofY
Producers continue TO hold steady at
l4's cents for electrolytic delivered in
the Connecticut Valley.
Tin prices declined to new low levels
for the year, but recovered when con-
sumers turned good buyers. London
also advanced
Lead was steady. but consuming de-
mand showed some falling of Stocks
during February increased ll,lT0 tons
despite decrease In production of
1920 tons. compared with January.
Zinc demand improved and prices
were firm. Ore averaged strong
Smelters were reported not Offering
freely.
Anthony was steadier. but not
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
UNDERTONE FIRM
ON BOND MARKET
Cearth of New Issues Factor.
Some Profit Taking
Is Noted.

, BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 17--With the
smallest aggregate of new Issues since
the first week Of the year Offering
limited competition, listed bonds today
continued to follow a firm trend The
weeks total Appropriated SIS, 900. 900
compared with $l27 200. 900 in the pre-
ceding week
Although there were evidences OF the
customary week end profit-taking, 1t
did not become general. Missouri
Pacific Is and Wabash SIS were among
the few important issues which were
depressed by realizing sales. On the
other hand. several prominent railway
issues were briskly accumulated New
Haven 4l2s and Denver e. Rio Grande
Western SIS sold at their best prices
Of the year. Further recoveries were
made by the Seaboard issues. but the
new ST Paul liens ruled at or a little
below yesterdays close.
New Orleans Public Service SIS as
sumcd the leadership in the firm utility
group. advancing a point to 10024,
duplicating their years year. Among
The convcrtibleS, Andes Copper Is
reached new 1927 high ground on large
purchases and gains of point or more
were recorded by Kayser 5lzs and
Commercial Gable Is.
Youngstown Sheet &: Tube SIS. which
, weakened last week on the failure Of
the project to merge with Inland. were
bought in large amounts at advancing
prices.
French government issues continued
TO advance in new high territory in
further reflection OF the retirement OF
the 8 per cent dollar bonds. but other
foreign obligations were fractionally ir-
regular. The United States Govern
ment division was quiet at steady prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
preferred came out at 1884. and Capt
tai Traction opened at 1901. and closed

preferred came out at 1884,. and Capt.
tal Traction opened at 1901. and closed
at l00la on a 30-share turnover
Washington Gas Light opened at
89'g. 80 shares selling at this price. 10
shares more moving later al no nat.
Mergenthnler Linotype. still selling eX-
dividend, was stronger yesterday After
opening AT i027a, so shares changed
hands at 1903. Sanitary Grocery pre-
lerred registered 1861, Bonds were
neglected
The weekly calling OF the ISSUES In
The unlisted department showed high
bids on several bonds and stocks. The
bid on Cosmos Club Alas was raised
/ from ~ To 30, on Chaplin Sacks q ner
cent preferred from l02 to lO7 with
J 10 asked, aud on Park Savings Rank
from 90 10 10, The bid ON Washington
haae Hall Club stock now stands al 30
WITH 10 asked, the approaching PLAYING
season sending the bid Ia the highest
marx reached IN a long time,
Financial District Notes.
The Washington bankers who attend.
ed the Reserve CITY Bank convention
at New Orleans will be- hack at their
deska tomorrow. the seasions having
ended Friday night.
feopiea DiuR stores common stock
which Is dealt IN on tile New York
Curb. did not fleure IN Saturdays trad
ing, II closed Friday at 81, Z points
under the previous days close, sales
totaied 30 shares.
Many prominent bankers and business
men have accepted the invitation OF ths
directors OF the International ENchanue
hhnk, extended through secretary of
'ne hoard OF Directors u l0aenh Arons
on, 10 he present at han6,let to he
gwen President Joseph s3chiaVone of the
bahk nj the Willard Hotel Tuesday
evening,
teftihcates showing the completion
~ 'he htal hait year In Washington
chapter, A. !. H.. VIII he awarded soon
al big institute meeting Ia he held al
Wafdman Park Hotel The program
"'il be a crowded one and Of unusual
interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
WHEAT ADVANCE DUE
TO SCANTY SUPPLIES
Corn Also Rises to Fresh Top
Levels for the Present Sea.
son-Rye at High.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 17.--Unexpected
scantiness OF wheat supplies in country
mills and elevators brought crowds of
brokers back 10 the wheat pit today and
swung the market upward Meanwhile,
corn rose to fresh top price records for
the season. but fell off under heavy
taking.
Rye finished at the highest level yet
for the present crop Closing quota
tons on wheat we're unsettled, 4 to
cent net higher. with corn n To 2.
cents down, oats unchanged 10 cent
lower and provisions 5 cents to 20
cents advance
In addition to stimulus given to wheat
buying as result of the United States
Government report showing compare
lively meager stocks OF wheat on hand
at country mills and elevators, new ad-
vices were current from Chicago crop
observers pointing to likelihood OF big
abandonment of Winter wheat acreage
ooth In the Central West and the
southwest as we'll. Trade leaders mean
while gave special emphasis to the tact
that official figures telling of 10000 coo
olshels reduction Of country mill and
elevator stocks, as compared with last
year, were about 100000 bushels
under The estimates of private experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
POWER FARMING SEEN.

NFW YORK. March - 'a'j~~fsower
farming ~ Il larger @oaie 'Ean yet
Gn0aH u }ne sl.aDle and therein lies
file c.13"f hote - placing agriculture
On par H.sb lncsss'ry. SAYS t0oklet
Dy Ba8cY fisk ~ EDns 'NerchanGlzed
farming with more attention directed
nv aFd ti}e fG@pJy II opst u production
go Jess ~ taa1 ot ptlce. Wall be In"
salvation - tn~ American tanner ana
flie solution ~ he ever present lam
Dy.sgaerl The investment ~ the a2Fi-
s9Jt4fral industry IL more than SIS 900. e
0aG 9g9 fspgesftAe0 BY & 900 900 farms.
with popIlaiiGn II ~ $50 900 The
finn INDICATES -" c0n@0iidst;9n wave
gill sweep fns agricultural INDUSTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
HEN LAYS TWO EGGS
PER DAY, DEFYING RULES

Coysesfsondence Of the Associated Press.
MARKET RASEN. England.-A white
wyan6otte hen is reported by its owner.
p Parker Of Weelsby House. as aStra-
cised by its fellow hens for not observ-
ing union rules and laying more than
the orthodox number Of eggs daily.
The Wysndctte began 10 lay two eggs
"a day when il was a puliet and the
other hers showed their displeasure by
pecking and lll-tyeating IT,
Parker segregated the prolific layer
which continued 10 produce its daily
quota Of two eggs.
Here is her record for one week ac-
eoyding N Parker:
SUNDAY. eggs Monday, 2: Tuesday.
/ "wednesday. z; Thursday, 2; Friday,
G Extugdsv. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March II LAp).-Rye---
Firm; No. Western, l35. fob, New
York. and 1881. elf. export. Barley
Firm; No. 2. l.l2R elf. New York
Wheat~-Spot flrm; No. dark Northern
Spring elf. New York all rail-. 1857.
No. hard Winter fob. New York all
rail. 1881; No. mixed Durum do
nominal: No. 2 Manitoba do. to arrive
1867. In bond. Corn-~-Spot firm: No
2 yellow elf New York all rail. l.20is :
No. 3 yellow do. 1854. OatS-Spot
er; Middle West. ilS5aii.95. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
U. S, LEATHER INCOME

NEW YORK. March II CP.-United
States Leather Co. had net income Of
s3,3l73g9 for 1927, equal after prior
preference dividends to s578 q share
on the "A" stock and Sits a share on
the common. The predecessor COM
pany. Central Leather Co. had net
profit of 1884, 900 in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
WOOL TRADE sP0TTY.

BOSTON March II Special .~~
fading continued apytty IN the Boston
ypQ.,i rqaFket IT the clDse II the week,
owing " TIE lack ~ surplus STOKE.
Py.efg wcge firm Pine territory wac
,,a3oieo ~ lssl n. clean basls Frelsch
sonssing 1t .9*al ~, half bio1yc 81 10
ais three ~eiQftne blftpd H. 1os %
enc quarter DlOr1 81 % ~ %. fins
Cl3t9 fieeees we're q'io1td ~ %ps5l
vresae fzs.s half bl9na and three
slgl1sns bly9e vt slas2 and alaiteI
blood II 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
KELSEY.HAYES WHEEL.

NEW YORK. March II (P),--Kclscy-
Hayes Wheel earned $ilA share on
tho common In 1927 after preferred
dividends with net profit. Of $63l .6T7
Plants are nearly at capacity. The
corporation was consolidation Of
Kelsey Wheel and Hayes Wheel In May
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
WILL SUPPLY EQUIPMENT.

NEW YORK, March II Opl.~Fed-
eral Telegraph Co. affiliated company
OF holster Radio. will supply the
Mackay companies with all radio equip
ment TO be used In its chain OF sta
lions. A high powered tranSmittcr Is
planned for Sayville on a wave length
OF 2,400 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
TRUMgULL MILLS ACTIVE.

NEW YCRK. Hsrfh u IN 1fum
BAH steel ca which Val ~ merged
with Rfp4ylc Iron ~ Steel sb3U' The
mscolf II kpril. Is Operating 1t capacity
sna bss = bea8g bach Jog - 0ideya
YcUeeto9n 6iapatehek Say Earnings
ere shead q tbs same pefipd iaet .esf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
WILL OPEN LINE EARLY.

NEW YORK. March II tP, Freight
service on the Hudson River Night Line
between New York, Albany and Troy
will begin March 10. due TO early Spring,
which has made possible the clearing
away Of ice In the capital district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
GOLD FOR BUENOS AIRES.

NEW YORK. March II C).-Two
shipments of gold went to Buenos
Aires today. 100000 by the Guaranty
Trust and $350,oo0 by American Ex-
change Irving Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
BUTTER IS STEADY.
Product Is Yirin on Medium and
Lower Grades.

CHICAGO. March II F'i.--Bu'ter
ruled steady on top scores today and
firm On medium and lower grades. Sup
plies ot I'll grades were rather light
with medium and love! scores Scarce
Receiver held al grades quite firmly
asking premiums I'm most quarters. The
centralized car market was steady WITH
9o-seoye cars IL higher Offerings were
limited. Snd with buyers critical az "a
quality trace was SLOW
Fresh S2-acnre. -. 81 -8coge. 81. 90
score. 49, S9-score, 45iz; ss-ScOre
Az. s7-acofe, 49,
Cer'raljzed. Sq-aoore. 49,. sa-scote.
<Ezx. zS~S,Gre. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
COLUMBIAN CARBON.

NEW YORK. March II R).-Net
profit Of Columbian Carbon and sub
sldlarics for 1927 declined to $4,000 .9s2
from S2.6l8,632 in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Peoples Drug BtoreR preferred opened
At III yesterday on the Washington
stock Exchange. and lost a point dur.
ing The hehsi0n tliAly-nve shares
changed hands during The day In
setan different sales,
The market opened with horfnlk A.
Washington Steamboat Co ceiling Al
do0. Eleven shares ~ Potomac Electric
Power 90 per cent preferred sold al
i07it. Washington Railway and Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

Is permanently affected. 1t Is more
than likely that his temporary falling
of Is due to worry because he thinks
too much about failing. In eight cases
out Of 10 Of this kind. the first good.
sound hit that the batter makes will
start him going again as we'll as ever
and he will forget that he has been
unable to meet the ball well for the
past three or four weeks.
Sometimes lack Of confidence results
after batSman has been hit by a
pitched ball. He finds that it has lett
him with tendency to dodge or pull
away from the plate. and he must over
come that by his strength OF mind.
The only help tor him Is to stand
near wall and have the ball pitched
to him. If he is within about loot
of the wall. he cannot draw back ana
must face the ball as it comes up
This will practically compel him to
swing at the ball in order to push 1t
away from him. In time he will get
so that he will face any delivery with
assurance. 1t may go far enough 10
give him over-conf1dence and he VIII
not get out of the way Of wild pitch
when he should
Lack of confidence also may be
caused by change in vision, The eyes
are the most important part OF GOOD
batting. 1t is not always the strongest
shoulders that bat the ball farthest
The boy who can center on the ball
will hit as we'll as the slugger. The
boy whose eyes have varied ilttie
will find his batting varying with ms
eyes although he may be quite UNI
conscious of the reason for his weaker
hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
TRADING OF HORNSBY
DEFENDED BY M'GRAW

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February co,-John
McGraw has arrived at the Giants
camp at Hot Springs Ark. and prompt
~ defended the trades which sent
Rogers Hornsby to the Braves and Bur-
leigh Grimes to the Pirates.
lie said the youngsters received in
the deal for Eornsby. Catcher Frank
Hogan and Outfielder Jim Welsh. were
very promising. But the Giants man.
ager was very reticent in regards to
why the Rajah was let go.
AS TO the swap which brought Vic
Aldridge from Pittsburgh in exchange
for Grimes. McGraw said that he want
ed a hurler to win games in April and
May Grimes did not get started I'M
til late last season.
Travis Jackson is expected at the
training quarters shortly. McGraw said
Jackson could have the captaincy if he
so desired filling the position created by
the transfer OF Hornsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WASHINGTON NETMEN
OUT OF TITLE RACE

Washington's indoor netmen lost all
chance of winning the Winter Indoor
Tennis League trophy yesterday. when
the Clifton Park team of Baltimore
swept all but one of the nine matches.
The lone victory for the local team
was credited to Carter Baum and Coro-
mel in the final doubles match.
The victors displayed brilliant tennis
and had little trouble disposing OF the
local racketers.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
jacobson, &C. defeated, considinee W.
So. t-3: Jacobs &C. defeated haum
W. 4--6 s., I'll: La Fleur CO de
irated Judd ~ = t.. e.: Tay,"r tC.l
defeated Shore w. ! Ct St.: Robinson
,C defeated yeomans W. 6--3. =:
Just &C. defeated Coronel tWt. O.. 81.
ii
DOUBLES
Jacobson and La FIeur dictated cons,,line
AMI Shote- FL III: Taylor and Rob
anson defeated 'Judd and yJeomans. 6--i
tt Baum and Coronci defeated Ja"ohs
aud just Sc f--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
End of Play for Historic Golf
TROPHIES Threatened This Year

Washington by a triple victory in con-
Sccutive years.
Mrs Charles l.. Frailey. 10 years
ago one of the outstanding woman
players of the city. was the first to
have her name engraved on the cup
when it was first placed in compcti-
ton in 1917.
Winners after that were: Louise
Lacey, 1913; Mrs. Irving B. Pierce, 1919;
Mrs. j. r. De Farges. 1920; Mrs. j. w
Rankin. 1921: Mrs. l.. o. Cameron,
Ruth NJ. Tanner. 1924; Mrs. Alma Von
STEINER, 1925. Miss Dorothy c. White,
1926 and 1927
The Historic Siamcse Cup, presented
to the Chevy Chase Club by former
SlameSe Minister went out Of existence
several years ago when Walter r.
Tuckerman won it for the third time
The Presidents Cup at Chevy Chase
likewise may be removed from COMPETE
ton ii George Voigt wins the Chevy
Chase tourney this year, for he has won
the last two years.
Reporters in golf locally have not
been many during the past decade. but
lately Voigt and Miss White have
dominated the local field so completely
they are likely to remove several historic
trophies from competition unless some
stronger golfer comes along 10 stop
them.
Manor Clubs golf committee held a
meeting recently TO discuss plans for
making the coming season the most
successful! the club has ever known from
the go!fing standpoint. George D. See
Is chairman Of the committee. Worsine
with the following members: James G
Taylor. E B. Baxter, Dwight y. Burn
ham. A. l. Landvoight. Harry G.. Pitt.
ana Al Trcder. the club professional,
who Is acting IN an advisory capacity to
the committee. Many details of events
during the coming season were dis
caSSed. among them the tournament,
which Manor proposes 10 hold. and a
tentative schedule Of events was mapped
out. Manor expects 70 have its fu.,
!8-hole course ready for play By June
and hopes TO hold tournament in the
Fall.
Chilly winds failed TO keep consider
able number OF golfers from the courses
around Washington yesterday. AL the
private clubs had their quota OF en-
thue!aStic players and al West Potomac
PARK. the only public course open, the
course was crowded al day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

There are many kinds of putters
on the market 1t is perquiS!te
Of each new champion TO produce a
new one-apparently--in order 10
reap royalty rewards. PICK the
putter you like best. The main
thing Is to avoid one that does not
feel right and has whip In its
shaft Whip will throw long APP
proach putt off line The shaft
should be rigid.
The important thing TO watch out
for is balance at stance You get
it in one way by the feel of the
club: In another way you can def
nitely select it, II your stance is
upright you can't putt as we'll as
you should II using the putter OF
the player who crouches over the
ball. Ouimet'S prtter Is IS inches
long. He has little crouch. Sara
zen's Is much shorter. as he crouches
more.
The important thing is to see that
the sole rests fiat on the ground
when you take your stance II il
rests on the heel you will often
have the heel drag the grass as you
niav the stroke That Will turn the
pu,ter slightly and muss the putt.
II II rests on lis toe the same thing
will happen Have the bottom fiat
on the ground and be safe as we'll
as right