davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21

following described lands, to-wit: Lot
Numbered /, of Block Numbered ID
Of the Original Townsite Of Libby
Montana, the same being in the coun-
ty Of Lincoln.
The Nature of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows:
Plaintiff prays that the claims and
possible claims of defendants, both
known and unknown, and of each, and
all of them, to said real estate, be de-
clared null and void; that plaintiff IS
title thereto be quoted, that the title
to said real estate completely adjudi-
Gated, and for all other proper relief.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this Court this 4th day Of Novem-
Der, 1929.
court SeaD FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Libby, Montana. n7-28-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

District Court of the United States,
District of Montana, Great Falls Di-
vision.
United States of America, Libelant,
VS. One Nash Coach and j. c. Spear,
Libelees.
Notice is Hereby Given that a libel
of information has been filed by Ii
belant in the above entitled court and
cause;
That by order of court there has
been seized on November 20, 1928, in
the vicinity Of Eureka, within the
State and District of Montana, one
Nash Coach, Engine No. oA464O6
which said automobile is held by the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21

Mr.. Mackrouch was a caller in Kali
ispell Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hammond returned
from Kalispell Wednesday where she
was visiting relatives and friends
few days.
Mrs. Archie Kohler was a caller
in Whitefish and Kalispell the first
of the week.
Mr.. Simpson of Eureka was a bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
family drove to Whitefish and Kalis-
pell Friday on business matters.
Mrs. A. j. Baumeister returned
from Kalispell the first of the week.
A. number Of the section crew were
laid off Friday as work is slack.
Mr.. Kitteson of Whitefish was in
town a few days the last of the week.
Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger and two
children were callers in Eureka Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ardith Burpee of Whitefish
is spending the week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Archie Thompsons~
Mis-. Archie Thompson droes~ to
Eureka the first of the week to visit
friends.
Webb Carey of Eureka was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Earl Roose of Black Lake was
caller in town the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. John Saxon of Gateway was
caller in town Monday.
Alex Donaldson of Eureka was
caller at the Fred Marks home Satur-
day.
A. E. Johnson of Fortine was up
on business the first of the week.
Grin Amondson of Eureka was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl West drove to Whitefish
the first OF the week accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Fielding.
James Mole of Standpoint, Idaho,
! was up Sunday visiting old time
friends.
Ted Graham of Libby was a guest
at the Wenzler home Sunday and
Monday
Mrs. John Wenzler and daughter
Marie went to Libby Monday to at
tend the funeral of Marvin Vinion.
Mr.. Miller Of Troy was a caller
here Sunday.
Miss Irene Griffiths went to Bon
ners Ferry Saturday on business.
E. ]. Wenzler of Troy spent Sun
day with his folks.
Mrs. Archie Thompson and two
daughters were callers in Libby Satur-
day, visiting relatives.
Cv.h1 H. f1- L.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
ReXfOrd News.
SOCIAL EVENTS AT
REXFORD ENJOYED

Mrs. Elmer Schoonover was hostess
to the Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club Wednesday evening. Pinochle was
played, high score going to Mrs. Matt
Griffith and consolation to Mrs. Ruth
Madden. Outside guests were Mrs. E..
Madden, Mrs. F. w. Hammond, Mrs.
Steve NORM and Miss Ruth Madden.
Mrs. A. j. Baumeister entertained
the D. B. Club Friday night. Pinochle
was played, high score prize going to
Mrs. H. De Groot and consolation to
Mrs. Nellie Fielding. Mrs. H. B.
Sharar, Mrs. H. De Groot and Miss
Melvin were substitutes.
Mrs. Elmer Schoonover entertained
the Wednesday Evening Card Club
Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
ManiCke

Mr.. and Mrs. Tevert eager, who
were visiting in the Fisher country.
returned to Poison last week.
Fred Williams and Rex Fleming
were visitors in Libby Saturday where
they made some repairs on the latter's
truck.
George Young, in charge of two
road trucks, spent Saturday night at
Manicke P. 0. They were enroute to
Essing, Idaho.
Thorwald Bollinger, from Pinkham
Creek, was visitor at Manicke
Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Shelley was Libby Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Peterson is staying with
her mother, Mrs. John Schneider of
Swamp creek
Bill Williams spent Saturday night
at Manicke P. O.
Sons Of game warden Darlington
were visitors in the Fisher country
last week.
Fred Williams was a visitor at
Pete Detjen's home in Libby Sunday.
Jens Jensen was visitor in White
fish Saturday returning Sunday.
John Gardipee and children were
visitors at the Grumpy mine Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
Organize New Club at Rexford.

The Westway club, an auxiliary of
the W. B. A. lodge, was organized
Friday night at meeting of the
lodge by Mrs. Salome Stafford, state
regional director. The following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Ellen Miller,
president; Mrs. Bella La Dyer, vice
president; Mrs. Sadie Kaiding, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Neva Lyons,
chairman of membership committee; ;
Mrs. Beatrice Griffith, chairman of
social committee and Miss M. Melvin,
publicity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
SUMMONS.

+ In the District Court of the, Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
G. f. Mari Plaintiff. vs.. Francis
Joseph Jennison, as Executor of the
estate of William Jennison, deceased,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
JCPENNEYC0
2l4 Mineral Avenue Libby, Montana
SPECIAL NOTICE FROM SANTA CLAUS

villa j.
o'clock of
will little boy girl There
box Write tell
address plainly. oursv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21

Subscribe for the Western News
$500 a year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
ENIGHT'
lIASHFS.

At BostOn-Johnny Risko, of
Cleveland, won decision over Otto
Won Porat, Norwegian heavyweight
0W, Jimy Ryrne. Of Louisville. Ky,
outpointed Phil Mercurio, New York
QOl. Haakon Hanson, Norwegian
welterweight, knocked out Eddie
Adonis, OF Boston (5D.
At San Francisco-IIappy Ather-
ton, Chicago bantamweight. drew
with frankie Murray. Phila adelphia
Q0l.
At New York-Tony Caragliano,
New York, won decision over Lou
Moscowitz, New York junior light
weight 00. Jack Palicci. New York
middleweight, knocked out SteedY
McCarty, Cincinnati negro ~. Leo
Dazzo, New York junior lightweight,
won decision over Dave Popp, of
South Bend. Ind t6).
At New Orleans-Maxi PeltZ, Gin.
cinnau. knocked out Petite Aveg.
neau. French boxer (2l. Young Matt
Brock kayoed Vic Morgan O.. AL
Jerome drew with Joe Roman ~.
At Erie. Pa.-IIarry Felix, Brook.
lyn, won decision over Freddie Muel,
Ter, of Buffalo. n. Y. Q0D. Johnny
Brown, Akron, Ohio, drew with
Bobby Grant. Toledo (6l. Jimmy
Davis, Cleveland, defeated Joe Co,
relli. Erie t6l. Johnny Horvath, Erie
stopped Tommy Thompson. Con,
neaMt. Ohio l3l.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
u. S. Holds Small Lead
Over Bermuda SlOOps

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April g.
The United States team of Long
Island Sound Intercluh Sloops. lead
ing by 5Sl2 points to 50A, met the
One-design Boats of the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht Club today in the final
race OF the international series. To
days race was over the triangular
esht t.mile course.
Favored by a slight breeze, the
British boats defeated the Americans
by 1874 points to Il in the nlOrning
race yesterday. The Atlantis won
first place for Bermuda, finishing
one minute % seconds ahead of the
Anne, leading the American sloOps.
In the afternoon the breeze fresh
ened and the sloop Jane, sailed by
Fred Gade, of Rochelle, y. Y, led
the Atlantis tn the finish line by 10
seconds. In tbs race the American
four scored 2OA points to is fer
Bermuda.
The Anne leads all the sloops IN
point of scoring with Il points, the
Atlantis being second with 18A
points.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
College and Prep Mines
In Seven Games Today

-Four District college baseball
teams and three high school mines
are playing today, with the Holy
Cross. Georgetown game at the Hill
top commanding the spotlight focus.
Despite the fact that it was In
serious bus accident. Cornell is
meeting Maryland at College Park
Catholic u. is host to Vermont and
Gallaudet is entertaining Charlotte
Hall Military Academy.
The high school games are, St.
Johns Prep VS.. Central, Eastern VS.,
Episcopal High In Alexandria, and
Western is meeting the United
Typewriter Greys in practice tilt.
The Maryland track team Is striv-
ing for its first dual meet victory
of the season At Williamsburg. Va.
from William and Mary. Coach
Eppleys men are in good trim
from meets with Washington and
Lee and V. NJ. |. last week
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Bob Reeves to Wed
Miss Storm in Fall

Bobby Reeves, utility infieIder
with Washington last year. will be
married early this fall. The en-.
gagement Of the former Georgia
Tech star 10 Miss Miriam Storm,
Mclean, Va, will he announced
within few DAYS The marriage
will he celebrated shortly after the
curtain goes down on the 1923 sea
son.
Reeves is one of five PLAYERS sent
to Boston by Clark Griffith in the
trade for Buddy Myer, and appears
to have won Buddy's former tn'h'
base position for the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
10000 Watch Celtics
Defeat Renaissance

NEW YORK, April 6.-TweIve
thousan nd persons, the largest crowd
that ever witnessed professional
basketball game in New York, saw
the TeOrcaniZed original Celtics de.
feat the Renaissance five colon I'd
champions, by score of IS to 81,
here last ni2ht. Holman, Dehrert,
Lapchick, Banks Barry and Beck.
man played tor the Celtics, Holman
being high scorer with IL points.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

A wind is a discouraging factor
for many who look upon 1t as an
enemy when they should be court
ing its friendship. No matter how
the wind blows. there are ways of
using it to advantage. OF course,
the bail that is hit into the teeth
of a blow cannot he as long as the
one hit when the day is becalmed
or when the wind is at your back.
But you can clear the qualms away
by pointing out to yourself that
the other fellow is no better ia
Vored.
The difficult thing is to keep
from pressing into an OnComlng
wind. There Is in the mind the
idea that only an exercise OF all
the strength in the body will get
the ball through. Needless to say,
this is wrong. When the str"nsth
is exerted this way the ClubheAd
hasn't much chance Of functiOning
freely.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Boston Tigers Annex
Hockey Championship

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April Il
SD.-The Boston Tigers today
were in possession Of the Fontaine
CUP aud championship of the Cana
american Hockey League.
This was the result OF the l-to'l
tie last night between the Tigers
and the Providence Reds in the
fourth game of the title series. The
outcome gave the Boston team
their necessary six points. They
had won two and tied one OF the
previous games.
A IonS shot by Rec MackeN ",
the first period was the only Eoal
the Tigers needed to give them the
championship Ths locals ta!iec
after 13 minutes and 20 seconds OF
the second period.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Smith-Diegel Oppose
Farrell and Sarazen

NEW YORK April 6.-Horton
Smith, the new 20-year-oId golf
marvel, will plav with Leo Diesel
P. q. A. champion. against Johnnv
Farrell. national open champion
and Gene Sarazen at Garden Ci,y
today in an exhibition match to
raise money for the Ryder Cup
team.
Long Jim Barnes, who won the
British open title in 1925. sails for
England today tC compete i'm the
event on May for the tenth
time.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

effect and the maximum CT
rhythm and smoothness in his
stroke. 1t is really unfortunate
that Mcdonald has not engaged
more in tournament play so the
golfers of the land could see
him; if he had | think it would
be a question whether Mcdonald
or MacSmith is the greatest Of
Stylists. One thing is certain
Mcdonald is the best exponent
of form in the game today for
the tall man. He uses the full
upright swing.
copyright. 1S29. Lohn F. Dllls Coz
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Basketball Year Here
Will Close Tomorrow

The 192S-29 basketball season
here will come to An end tomorrow
night when the Washington Grays
tanele with the Jewish Community
Center pasSers in the Jewish Com
mamty Center gym at o'clock.
The GraYS defeated the Jewish
tadfs'; 1894. in a savage contest
for the finals of the Washington
division OF the South Atlantic
amateur championship play.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

l know of is
Bob McDon-
a | d s. Nc
D o nald first
swings t n e
c | u b around
to the right,
X e Q ping the
cluhhead close
to the ground,
and the left
k n e e break
in e inward,
and then he
lifts hiS r1uh
upward. This
gives him a
whip cracker
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
CROOkE DEATH
SADDENS MANY

Sandlot baseball has lost a warm
friend in Tom Crooke. the umpire,
who died yesterday as the result
Of injuries suffered when the bus
carrying the Cornell baseball team
to this city overturned Thursday
night on the Washington. .Quantico
pike. Crooke was the most severely
injured of the passengers.
For 80 years, Tom Crooke has
been a figure in baseball circles,
starting his career at an early date
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
GOLF BY TELEGRAPH

North Dakota and other colleges
are planning -nlf Tournaments.
each to play on its home course
simultaneously s. ores will ~
telegraphed and the result an.
nounced shortly after the final
match.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
British Treat Pro Golfers
As Hired Servants
By Tad
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK April 6.-Withn less than week. they will
be sending Of American professional golfers out to
British open championship and because this will be held
this Mured the elevated fedora high hat will
every body and they have their way Hagen
will be eating with the sculery help There is place like
NIurfeld for giving American of permanent dis
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
SHAM MEFUL DEFEAT

The University ~ Washin2rnr'a
wrestling team suffered a humi,qt.
lns defeat at the hands Of The
Lincoln High School squad oG Ia
coma losing four contests AMI
drawing two.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
FIFTY RE NJ A IN
|NPYLE RUN

BALTIMORE. Md. April 6-With
less than so runners at the start
ing point, C. c. Pyle's 'bunion
derby" got under way again today
at 7:30 O'Clock, with Frederick, Md,
the objective point of the days
rum. The Baltimore. Frederick
stretch is As miles.
AS tOday'S run got under way
John SaIO, PaSsaic. \. j.. police
man. led the pack. his elapsed
time being % hourse. 81 minutes,
~ seconds.
The first Is runners and elapsed
time follow:
John Sale Psssalc \ ! I....... e II -
Ed Gardner seattle wash -. 29:42.SN
Herbert Hedeman. New York So.05 81
Paul Simpson, Burlington, \.
G. ....,'.......... ...,........ 3O,12:1S
Pete Gavuzzl. England. ......,,. SO.4O:O2
Arthur Newton. South Africa. So.S6;?g
OIL Wantlnsen New York ...,. S1:21:1S
Troy Trimble, Bakersfield,
Calf. ..................., Sl;2S;b6
Mich. .................... 31:e4:31
Guisto timex, Italy ...... %1:24:31
sam Richman. New York 32:IE:lO
NJ. B. Mcnamara. Australia
Thomas Il. Ellis. Hamtlto on.
ont. .................... 33:2O:40
ont ',.,............... 22:43:s2
Mike joyce, Cleveland, Ohio. 30 =" :AG
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

A threp.game trip for the
Maryland baseball team includes
games against North Carolina
State at Raleigh. y. C.. Monday,
North Carolina L. at Chapel
Hill. Tuesday. and Virginia at
Charlottesville. Va. Wednesday.
The Old Line lacrosse team OF
Jack Faber's following its encounter
with Randolph Macon, Wednesday
will travel to Ithaca, \. Y, to meet
Cornell Saturday. The varsity
MARYLAND track team meets Virginia
and Virginia Poly in a triangular
meet at charlottesville. Va, Satur-
day afternoon. The Maryland froSh
baseball nine meets Business High,
Monday and Central High Wednes-
day.
GalIaudet's only appearance OF the
week will be Wednesday afternoon
at BrOokIand against Cathollc =.
in baseball. Mt Saint Marys IN
Tuesday and Harvard on Friday are
the Cardinals other two baseball op-
pOnentS next week. while the var
Sity tennis team swings into action
three times. meeting Johns Hopkins,
Tuesday: Nillanova. Friday. and the
University of Richmond, Saturday.
All are at home.
In chronological order the prep
school baseball games are: Monday,
Business VS.. Maryland frosh: Tues.
dav. Eastern vs.. Dewitt. At Eastern;
Gonzaga vs.. western. AT Ellipse'
Wednesday, Eastern vs.. Emerson At
Frosh at College Park. Business VS..
swavely at Diamond No. A. Thurs
day. GonzaEa VS. Eastern. there;
Friday, Western vs. Eastern. inter
high series games at Eastern Sta
dium: Saturday. ST Johns VS.: Char
lotte Hall Military Academy there.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
me-
HAMSOS BASE GALL
PAINrINr
M 10 IANING GAVE
NNW HAN ON
M 4 S1EAk EAzH
s~ NeST N% ST
Farrell Relates Stances for
Tricky Air Currents
BY Johnny Farrell
National Open ChampiOn)

During these early April days the golfer contend
frequently with squay Winds and these experiences good
for him. He should get and battle the brcezes every
opportunity, that he may acquire pose and balance.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

1t is place that divides the
human race into only two classes.
One is a professional and the other
a gentleman. And in case you are
an American of either classification,
all the worse for you.
1t was at Muirfield that Eddie
Van Week, of the Park Avenue Van
Weeks, was given the back of
someone's neck when he attempted
to play as an amateur in one of the
British championships. Edward
didn't bring letter from his
cotilIon leader. or something. Any
how. they wouldn't let him in the
place. in spite of the fact that he
was vouched for by a then promi-
nent British amateur.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

The winds, unless Of gale pro.
portions. have little or no effect
upon the speed Of the club
head, bat they do affect bal
ance and unless the body has a
firm base there can be no hope
Of obtaining true hit.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

The funny thing about it ali is
that official American golf admires
this typicallv British attitude most
intensely and even goes so far as TO
ape it in some respects.
There isn't any class conscious
ness in everyday golf here, for Joe
Doekes. the prominent caddie master
who has worked hard and become
club professional, is pandered TO
as though he was a man among
men. But officially we are as
close to British standards as we
can contrive to get. Hagen is only
Hagen OF the scoreboard when he
plays in our open championship
and thereby is made to look like a
rhump because every ameteur in
the field rates the prefix Mr.
for some absurd reason.
There are certain clubs, happily
few in number. who affect rhis
British chill and. therefore, are
correspondingly high in favor.
RaltuSrol is one Of these and, in
order to preserve The illusion in its
original State. il hired as its :lHh
manager an Englishman who even
looked down a disdainful nose al
the club president When they con
= .cted the amateur cham pionship
In 1926. Baltusrol divided the news.
papermen into classes. which. as
parlor trick. represents par for any
course.
Those who were on the list re-
Ceived credentials and were pre-
Sumed to he gentlemen until such
time as they were found out.
Those who weren't Oh the list
were ignored on y very large
scale.
Getting back 10 the AngliciZed com.
plex under which labor the officials
OF American golf, didn't they leave
Bill Mehlhorn out OF their Ryder Cup
selections? There is nothing the
matter with Mehlhorn's table man
ners.
He doesn't gargle his soup or spear
more than one pea at a time with the
tine of his fork, and it has heen de-
MED. both here nd abroad, that
there was the slightest personal oh-
lection to him from Ryder Cup
standpoint. Yet everyone knows
that the F. G. A. committee feared
that the British mightn't approve Of
William.
For, You see, the British approve
Of So little. Our professionals, with
their self-sufficiency and their multi
colored rsiment, are regarded as pure
swank aSound the average British
course. Hagen, the pompous. strut
ting Hagen, sartOriaI triumph and
a very bland fellow altogether, af-
fronts them instantly and perma-
nentlY.
They want him and all profess
iOnalS to be grateful Of their
tolerance. He fIaunts his superb
Ority in their very faces and, in
his absurdly precOCiOus way, lie
even argues his right to enter
the club hOuse-Of all places.
They have what they might he
plea sed To consider their servants
better trained. James Rraid and
Harry Warden are the lmmortals of
Ali British golf Yet they enter the
grounds with the rest Of the help
and the club house never at all.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Bic WEEK AHEAD
FOR SCHOOLS
By Juno Kinerk

Lovers Of scholastic athletics will
have varied program to choose
from next week as District college
and prep teams really swing into
action in all competitive sports.
Baseball track, lacrosse and tennis
make up the menu.
The visit of the strong Randolph
Macon lacrosse team to Maryland
Wednesday afternoon. the two-same
Yale baseball series for Georgetown
Monday and Tuesday and the open
ing OF the interhieh baseball series
when the favorite Eastern nine
meets Western Friday, are the
highnghts for the week.
Georgetown viii occupy Itself
only with baseball and one tennis
meet. Besides the two game series
with Bullet Joe Woods Ellis the
Hilltoppers engage Harvard Thurs
day. The strong Blue and Gray
racquet team entertains Yale Mon
day
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Of obtaining true hit.
II the PLAYER is successful i'm Cul-
tivatnig poise when the winds are
roisterinS, he probably will play a
good deal better when only ZepAyrs
are mild or missing. Several years
ago, Macdonald Smith amazed his
fellow professionals by playing
twice around the fOrmida BILE Lido
course at Long Beach. l.. L.. in
l40 strokes, or exactly 20 for each
round You will always find breeZes
capering joyously at Lido, but on
this day they were kicking up
riot. Yet Smith went about the two.
fold task Of beating these strenu-
Gus winds and a great course in
happy frame of mind.
He fairly reVeled in the going.
Mack afterward was rOundly con-
graduated for a great pertorma Me-
He readily confessed that invariably
he played better on blowN day
and always felt uneasy when the
winds were quiet.
You see. Mac was brought M
at CarnOustie. Scotland, where
calm days are exceptional and
IL became his habit always to
reckon the wind In every shot.
Mac said for a long time after
coming to America he was at \
loss 70 Judge shots on still days.
Because the body IS resisting the
winds, a free shot is not quite pos
sible and therefore | will suggest
these little changes from the regu-
lar formula.
Ii The wind is at the back. play
the ban a bit more Off the left to
make up for the slight forward
movement that the winds will have
on your body, and reverse the pre-
scription il the winds are against
you; that Is. play the ball more in
back of the left heel.
For a following wind. the stance
should be opened a trifle and the
clubhead kept slightly open. which
will help in getting the bali up into
the air: but for an onCOming wind.
the clubhead should he closed and
this can be obtained by keeping the
left arm close to the body through
out the hack swing.
The open stance for the following
wind will restrict the pivot and cur.
tail the back swing. and thus aid
the player in maintaining his equt.
librium.
When the shot is against the
wind, however. it is better to square
the stance more than ordinarily and
shorten his grip. 1t is quite essen.
tial. too that the backSwing be a
mite slower than usual. A fast
backsWing is certain to play the
mischief with balance.
UCopyrGht 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

For the tall player, and this
build of a man usually is we'll
nnScled the hest tNne of swing