davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
CELTS' SECOND HALF
RUSH GIVES VICTORY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March GA
powerful offense uncovered in the Sec
ond half carried the st. Mary's Celtics
to their fourth straight triumph In the
Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League
when they defeated the Whitestone's
Store quint, 81 TO %, in Armory Hall
last night. Whitestones led, 10 to Is,
at intermission.
Wilbur Wright. Celtic guard. was
the main spring in the winners attack,
scoring IL points on field goals and
a pair of foul losses.
Kenneth Mumford whose work has
been one of the outstanding features of
Whitesstones play in the league, sank
six field goals to lead his team.
League standings:
WI WI.
e esls1fs 80: ? D Tht ssSI :
In pair of spicy preliminary games
Clover A. c. defeated the Anacostia
Eagle Juniors of Washington, % to IA,
while the knights Store Midgets, strong
contender for the 100-pound A. A. U.
title in the District of Columbia tourna-
rnent, handed the Times-Herald Sta
ton, No. SO, of this city, 28-to-19
trimming.
Jimmy Bradleys Collegians will play
two hard games at Schulsr's Hall to-
night, when they meet the Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity team at 5 o'clock
and then mix shots and passes with
Bobby Vogt's Trojans one hour later.
On Sunday Bradley's team will oppose
the Glover A. C. at Schuler's Hall at Q
o'clock In a preliminary to the st.
Mary's usual Sabbath attraction. The
Celtics are dickering with the Howard
A. French's Store quint of washington
for contest at 8.
Alexandria High cagers will battle
the Knights Store five here tonight
at S:15 O'Clock in the Armory Hall.
As result of decision to play the
knights Five, it is expected that the
school athletic authorities will also agree
to a game with the st. Mary's CelticS
shortly 1t had been decided to call of
games with independent clubs.
Miss Jackie Martin of Washington will
referee the basket ball attraction here
Saturday night between Alexandria
High School Girls team and the Alex
andria Public School Teachers, which
will be played in the Armory Hall at
7:30.
Some Of the leading players IN vir-
ginia women's college ranks last season
will be seen with the Teachers, whose
roster includes Capt. Heller, star at
HarriSonburg Normal last season;
Misses Wright (West Hampton College,
Hodges and Reardon (Randolph-Ma-
con), Yates FLETCHER NormaD, Berger,
Childress, Stone and Welsher (Fred-
ericksburg NormaD, Blalock agnes
ScotO, and Crute (Farmville NormaD.
Health Center Bowling Girls defeated
the Vanity Beauty Shop bowlers at
Fredericksburg, Va, 1.277 to 1.249,
Mildred Haynes led the locals with a
272 set.
Miss Haynes is also leading in the
women's sweepstakes at the Health Gen.
ter with 800 set.
Charlie Grant, manager of the mems
bowling team of the Health Center, is
seeking matches at Alexandria 2O91.
Whitestone's Store performers handed
the Collegians of Alexandria a 32-to-30
defeat at the. Armory Hall Tuesday
night.
Earl Thomas led the Whitestone team
with field goals and foul tosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TITLE COURT PLAY
HAS BIG INTEREST
A. A. U. Tourney Will Provide
Majority of Action for
Rest of Season.

~ INSIDE of the A. A. u. cham
ship tournament which begins
Monday little competition is
left for basket ball teams of
the District area. Several teams al
ready have concluded activities and
others are finishing daily.
Union Printers who have done well
on the hardwood this Winter, though
their chief fame has been gained on
the base ball diamond, they being the
Typo champions. will end their basket
ball season tomorrow night when they
will engage the strong French A. G.
quint at the Silver Spring National
Guard Armory. The game will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
United Typewriter Grays and Ma
tional Circles will meet in a game that
will end first-round play in the indie
pendent League tonight in the Boiling
Field gym at $50 O'Clock.
A preliminary between teams to be
announced will get under way at 1880
o'clock.
Skinker Eagles walloped National
Circles, % to IL in league game last
night.
A league meeting will be held Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock at French's
Sport Store.
Y. M. G. A. basketers will entertain
Woltz Photographers tonight at the
Central "Y'' at 8 O'Clock.
WOODLANDS who drubbed Manassas,
Va. quint. 43 to II, last night, will
entertain Leesburg, Va, tossers tonight
in the Fort Myer gym.
Good Shepherds are the 130-pound
champions of the Boys Club League.
They won the title last night downing
Arcadians with whom they had been
tied, % to II.
Aztecs, 115-pounders, will face
Arcadian uuint tonight at o'clock in
the Wilson Normal School gym.
Ambassador and Boys Club optimists.
100-pound quints, will clash tonight at
O'Clock in Central High gym.
Wolverine and Mosean fives have an
engagement for tonight at o'clock on
Wilson Normal School floor.
Meridian 130-pounders are after games
WIFI QulHIo IA tAiCh lass oLANA SSk.NNAS-H'J
would like to meet Fort Washington.
Tony Neri at Adams 2732-W is booking.
Skeleton dribblers will face Fort Hum
phreys quint tonight at the fort at 8
O'Clock. Skeleton players are to gather
at 1446 Irving street.
With Ben Mccullough and Bill Moo
nan, rho held forth with Eastern High
during the recent court season, heading
their attack. Emerson & Orme walloped
Remsens, 46 to IL.
Results of other games hereabout last
night.
Crescents, II; De Luxe, Is.
Crescents, "a; Company z, District
Guards, 20.
Calvary M. E.. IS: Eastern Props, II.
Tremonts, Al; Potomac, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
On the Drives Tonight

District Leasue-Cornelrs Lunch vs.. King
Pin, at Coliseum.
National Capital League-Georgetown Rec
reation VS.. Parkway Filling Station, at Lucky
Capitol Hill Leasue---Red sox VS.. Mothers
Lunch. at Capitol Hill.
Suburban League-Coberth Real Estate VS..
Stella Maris, at Petworth.
North OF Washington Ladies' League
lean Legion Auxiliary, at Silver Spring
North Of Washington Mems League-Blair
Road VS.. Potter Radio, Silver Spring Giants
vs.. Service Motor Co.., Blair Citizens ASso-
ciation No. / VS.. Bliss Electrical School.
mat coiee. at silver srh NO s' D'Di0-
King Pin Business Mems Leasue--Nfar-
VS.: .Lansbursh & Bro, at King Pin No. :.
1, Masonic League.Takoma VS.. Lebanon, Ma
bury; King Solomon vs.. Washington Cen
tenntal. King David VS.. Albert Pike, Parker
vs.. Pentalpha, Brightwood VS.. Hope, Bar
rister vs.. Joppa, Acacia VS.. Federal. at
gntsd states bsiy Csrrs Ice c Cream VS. VS.
Diamond Cab, Peoples Drug VS. Evening
StsE, c. & p: Telephone vs.. woodward (
Ltot nrs,i STANDARD nn OIL VS.. TimesHerald. at
Development, Casual vs.. Pursuit. 'o Ammxuni nj
non Tram VS.. Bombardment, Balloon VS.
Light Artillery. Military Police VS.. Labor
ssatKsa,L no rack Trains VS.. Mine Planters
- Interior Department Leasue-survey VS..
Engrsvers, Pension VS.. Reclamation. Indian
vs. Discussing, Secretary VS.. Land, at King
Recreation League-cubs VS.. Bearcats.
Line Garage, 'Lo Ko Service VS.. Patent At
torneyS, StrollerS vs. Rex, at Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Barry Wood, Diamond, Hockey
And Grid Star, Is a Tennis Find

service, more than anything else, de-
cided the match.
Considering this was Woods first ex-
perience in national championship play,
his showing was highly creditable. Give
him a few more years for development
and he may prove one of the game s
biggest headliners. Not only has he the
strokes to go far, but he has fine tenn
permanent and GOODNESS and brainlneSs
which augur for success.
1t was Woods GOODNESS under FIRE and
his fine generalship which made him
SO valuable to Harvard foot ball. besides
his kicking and passing, and those quail
tiles mean Just as much to him IN
tennis.
Selection Wise One.
Because he is interested in so many
other sports and gives time to foot ball,
hockey and base ball in addition TO
tennis, Wood probably will not reach his
until he has been graduated.
Once he has his degree it may be
expected he will give more time to ten
mis-, and with more experience and prac-
tice he should be much better player.
Woods selection for the cup squad
was wise, for 1t may awaken greater
interest by Wood in tennis and lead
him to seek the highest honors. But
while it may be two or three years be-
fore this young man begins to knock
over the big ones. he is good enough
now to make most of the players on
the cup squad step. 1t will be inter-
eSting to see how he fares in COMPETE
tion for positions on the team this
year.
1t is hoped Wood will play more ex-
fenSiveIv this Summer than in the mast
and If he doesn't go to Europe with the
team he will bear watching in the
national intercollegiate championship at
Haverford, Pa, in June.
Next: Sidney B. Wood. jr.)
copyright, 1880, by North American News
papRr Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

w YHEN the players on the
M Davis Cup squad for 1880
Wv were announced one
man stood out with par
ticular prominence, not so much
because of what he has done in
tennis, but because he is one of
the most versatile athletes who
ever won distinction in the racket
world.
This player is w. Barry Wood, IF.
If you follow foot ball, hockey or base
ball, need not tell you of the ex-
ploits of this Harvard sophomore. Last
Fall he was one of the best quarter
backs foot ball produced, and among
the most sensational forward passers
in the East.
In hockey and base ball, also, Wood
is an outstanding performer, and he is
one of the finest scholars at Harvard.
On top of all this he gives promise
of being a genuine tennis find, and the
Davis Cup committee had real warrant
for placing him on the squad.
If there were any need to justify
Woods presence there it could be fur
niShed in his showing in the national
championship at Forest Hills, Long
Island, last Summer. Until that tour
ney Woods name had meant little to
the average tennis fan outside OF New
England, for Wood had played almost
entirely around Boston, and had done
nothing startling, although he ranked
second among the New England players
In the championship. the first ma
tional affair he had played in, the
Harvard sophomore started by polishing
on the veteran HOBBY Hyde, Hartford,
Conn, in straight sets and the next
round he put out A. Baisley Sheridan,
young graduate of Yale well known in
tennis.
When Wood Made His Name.
In the third match Wood made his
name. In that round he went up
against Johnny Doeg, California's cele-
brated young star from Stanford Uni
versity, and the battle between these
college youths had the gallery applaud
ing enthusiastically.
Most OF the applause was for Wood,
because he was the under dog and no
one had figured he would give Doeg the
slightest trouble. Wood took the sec
ond set from Johnny, and it was only
after they had struggled an hour
through 20 games that Doeg prevented
him from taking the fourth set also.
Johnny stands among our best young
volleyers, but in this match Wood not
only held his own at the net with the
Californian. but at times completely
outclasSed him, giving an exhibition in
the foreceurt dazzling in the extreme
In addition to being a good volleyer
the Harvard sophomore has nice ground
strokes, and in this is more fortunate
than Doeg. The Stanford youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Shaking Habit Can Be Cured
By Shortening the Backs,Uing

I found the ball would 60 forward
at any rate and not sneak OF to the
right with the sudden slice so charac-
teristic OF the shanked shot. Hitting
harder, still with the short backswing,
l found I could get real distance and
yet hold my direction.
Gradually applied this method, with
minor variations, to other clubs and
soon found the shanking had left me.
1t still crops up at times, but not for
long. When it does / go back to the
short swing and the malady disappears.
There may be dozen other methods
for getting out of shanking spree.
Every one of the sympathizers I met
apparently had pet remedy, but this
one of mine worked so well that I
think it worth passing on to others.
The basic cause of shanking lies in
the swing, of course. You're getting
off line. It is the sensible thing to go
to the root of the matter. Don't be too
much concerned with the grip of the
stance. Look to the swing. A short
back swing is naturally more easily
controlled than a full one. That was
why started with the very abbrevi-
ated one, to see If couldn't get back
on the line. 1t worked, and any medi-
cine that works is good medicine.
Shaking troubles every average
golfer. 1t comes to poster the profess
SIGNALS and low-handicap amateurs less
frequently, but it does crop up with
them at times, as it did with me. If
YOU are suffering from an attack OF
this golfing disease, try my plan and
see how it works. 1t was life-saver
for me.
(Copyrigkt, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Nat r, 81, Ts1~.n.@ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You wifi find, too, that ali itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, giossyp silky and soft, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
FAvORITE FOR MEET
is HARD TO SELECT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March GA wide open
battle, and the closest one in many
years, is promised when the Western
Conference decides its twentieth annual
indoor track championship at Mime
apolis Friday and Saturday.
With individual stars evenly dis
tributed among the teams, no indication
of a probable winner is possible.
Illinois and Michigan. usually among
the more prominent contenders, this
year do not appear to be up to standard.
while Indiana, never before seriously
regarded in track, stacks up as pos
sible winner. -.
Iowa, the defending champion, will
return to competition in the confer
ence, presenting what appears to be a
well balanced team.
Wisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana and
Chicago, with Northwestern as an out
side choice appear to be the front rank
contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
ALL D. C. FIVES OUT
OF PENN TOURNEY

Washington, which yesterday had
three teams in the thick of the fight
for honors in the Penn basket ball tour
nament, today is out Of the big affair,
all the District quints having been
eliminated yesterday.
Five Philadelphia teams and Hagers-
town High remain in the tourney, fol-
lowing the defeats of Tech, Central and
Western yesterday.
Tech bowed to Overlook High, II to
80; Central was beaten by Hagerstown
High, 20 to IS, and Western was the
victim of Philadelphia Central. "a to 30.
Tech was unable to overcome an early
big lead gained by Overlook, which led
at half time, II to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
FIVE CONFERENCE TEAMS
WILL SEEK MAT TITLES

LEXINGTON, Va, March 6-Entries
for the first annual Southern Confer
ence wrestling tournament, to be held
at Virginia Military Institute on Friday
and Saturday, have been received from
five of the seven conference institutions
represented by mat teams.
v. M. l., v. p l., Washington and
Lee, Duke and North Carolina will bat
tie for team and individual champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
EAGLES GET CHANCE
FOR REVENGE SUNDAY

Skinker Eagles will entertain East
Arlington basketers of Baltimore Sun
day afternoon in the Silver Spring Ma
tional Guard armory. Play is sched-
uled to start at 3 o'clock.
The Birds are especially keen for a
win over the Baltimoreans, who de-
feated them by points in the Eagles
opening game of the campaign. French
A. C. is the only other team to gain a
decision over the Birds this season.
According to Manager Bernie Pea
cock of the Eagles work of the East
Arlington tossers in that first game was
rot a flash in the pan. They have
since been going well.
Stewart Photographers and Potomac
Boat Club. are slated to clash at 2
O'Clock in bright preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Qn Hopes End Losing Seak Giant Pin Stakes Slated for
SCHOOL BASKET GAMES
ARE BECOMING SCARCE

Three basket ball games are slated
for scholastics hereabouts during the re-
mainder of the week. Bliss will figure
In two of them
st. Johns will entertain Potomac
Boat Club tomorrow night In the
Cadets gym at $40 o'clock, while
Rockville High will play host to Bliss
in another game tomorrow.
Army War College and Bliss are
slated to mix in the National Guard
Armory, at Silver Spring, Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
FOR COURT TOURNEY

Pairings have been made for the va
rious classes of the A. A. U. basket ball
tourney which will start at Tech High
School gym next Monday.
The pairings:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Upper bracket-McLean (byel; waltz VS..
st. Martins; Brentwood Hawks VS.. Wesley
rose sas A. G. VS., Pontiacs; Calvary NJ z. vs..
Fort WASHINGTON. Company E vs.. Takoma
FTemsn Mount ysrnSp IS {swish G
ity NJ. E.: Silver spring Giants vs.. Eastern
Preps; Walters whirlwindS vs. Emerson 4, 4
freshmen VS.. Remsens; Company VS.. Fort
Humphreys; Quantico Marines VS.. Potomac
Boat Club; Skeletons (bye).
145-PoUND CLASS.
Upper bracket1Prstt Whirlwinds (byel;
vary brakes; Potomac A. c. VS.. Stewart
Lower bracket-Crescent A. C. VS.. Pet
A. c. (byeJ; Boys Club optimis.s tbyeJ.
1sO-PoUND CLASS.
Upper bracket-Boys' Club Optmists VS..
Sesserns sre Roe vs. S Cos
mq2p oI,tI sr vs., St, Stephens .s A..
Wonders; Calvary Ava Easle s' vs.. Nish5 HAWKS;
Woodside A. c. VS. st. Johns Victors.
115-PoLND CLASS.
Upper bracket-Boys' Club Optimists
lbye); Burns A. C.. tbye); Aztecs (bye); st.
Paul A. C. VS.. Pirates.
Lower bracket-Arc0dians (byel Peck
Memorial (oye); Fort Myer (bye); Shipley
Midgets lbye).
1O0-POUND CLASS.
Upper bracket. C. c. Spartans VS.. st.
Johns Eagles; Raymond Riordan School vs..
Charlottesville Five.
Lower bracket--Wolf Arcadians VS.. Am
bassador A. c.; KniSht's Store Midgets VS..
Boys Club Optimists.
UNLIMITED WOMEN.
Ais A. c. (bye); Eagles VS.. Aloysius;
Epiphany (bye); J. G. C. tbye).
JUNIOR GIRLS.
Upper bracket-Chevy Chase (bye); St.
Pauls VS.. Alexandria High.
Lower bracket-Georgetown VS.. Clover
cites; knights BuddieS (bye).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
HYATTSVILLE GUARDS
OPPOSE D. C. QUINTET

EVANSVILLE, Md, March Com
pany F, National Guard, basketers will
play host to Pratt's Whirlwinds of
Washington tonight in the armory here
in the second game of le-header
The first game, starting at 1880
o'clock, will bring together Dixie Pig A.
c. and Hyattsville Southern Methodists
in a Prince Georges County League
game.
Pratt's Whirlwinds, formerly the Bust
ness Whirlwinds, are among the leading
145-pound quints in the District area.
A win for Dixie Pig tonight will put
this quint in second place in the county
league.
Hyattsville High basketers today COM
pleted preparation for their State cham
pionshlp game tomorrow against Frank
lin High in Hollins Hall, Baltimore.
Company Reserves kept their sea-
sons record clean last night by defeat
ing Pullman A. c., % to II, on the
armory floor here. The soldiers were in
the van, Is to 0, at half time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
THREE SOCCER GAMES
ARE ON SUNDAYS CARD

Silver Spring and Marlboro and Brit
ish Uniteds and Gaelic-Americans will
clash Sunday on the Silver Spring field,
at / and 3 O'Clock, respectively, in Sec
ond-round games of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer ASso-
citation cup tie tourney.
Concord and Washington clubs also
will meet Sunday on the Washington
grounds in the final first-round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
&c BASKETERS CAPTURE
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR TITLE

1-C basketers today boast the junior
loop title in the st. Johns College High
School Interclass League, having de-
feated LIB, 20 to IL, yesterday. PA
downed la, II to Z, in the senior divi-
sion, the title in which was won some
time ago by BIB tossers.
The games ended the seasons sched-
ule.
Some promising material for future
st. Johns teams was uncovered during
the series.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
GIRLS NEW NET GARB
IMPROVES THEIR GAME

LONDON, March (F1.-Women with
bare legs on tennis courts are quite
common nowadays, but the appearance
Of competitors in the women's squash
racquetS championship at Queens Club
wearing shorts and no stockings caused
a gasp of establishment.
On the opening day of the games
two women started play In this attire,
and since then several others have
played in short skirts without stockings.
The standard of women's squash play
Is said by experts to have greatly i'm
proved of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
N. Y. Changes Mind
About Coliber of Risk0
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, March 6 (C.P.A).
M 1t was only a few weeks ago
that the boxing commission
prohibited a match between
Victoria CampolJ and Johnny Risko
in Madison Square Garden on the
assumption that Risko was not big
enough to make matters interesting
for the gigantic Gaucho.
Today an attempt is being mace
by pan Shilling, deputy boxing COM
missioner, delegated to whip TO-
oether a card for the charity pro-
gram In the Garden on March "a,
to arrange match between the
same Campolo and the same Risko
as the feature.
At that, neither Risko nor Cam
polo are quite, the same, for in the
interim Risko met Campolo at
Miami and gave him a drubbing,
though the official verdict was
draw.
The cry for Campolo and Risko
went up when SHILLING decided that
there was no use working any longer
on the originally conceived feature
between Mickey Walker and Rene
de VOSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Stroke in Golf
Swing Not Hit

Here is Gene Sarazen near the fin
ish of brassie. If ever proof was
wanted that the clubhead does the
job of actually stroking the ball on
its way. and that the hands, arms
and body follow it and are actually
pulled by it into a follow through,
look at this sketch of the winner of
fered, the $4,000 check for first in
the recent Aqua Caliente open.
Now that VIC have this idea in
mind that the clubhead leads, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TOMORROW.
COLUMBIA HOLDS LEAD
BY BEATING PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N j., March Up
Columbia basket ball team held its
place at the top of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League standing by trouncing
Princeton, A to IS, last night.
1t was Columbia's seventh league
victory, with only one defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

angles every time I hit an iron shot.
Then one day thought occurred to
me. 1 took my -niblick, the
worst offender in this shanking spree,
and went out on the course with lot
of balls. I decided to play the shot
with a very short backswing and hit
through on straight line-more OF a
shove than a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
BY ARTHUR b. STREET,
Crack Chicago Amateur,

TOR years I thought my inability
- to hit long iron was my major
fault, but last year ran into
L streak of shanking - the most
terrifying thing that can come
to any golfer. 1t happens to the great
est of them, too. I've read where Harry
Vardon once had a spell of shanking
over a whole season and if that old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

MASTER WASH y ca
empt I don't sup
pose any one can
be.
For three weeks
I hit every iron
shot 1 playe d
smacked in rivot
and som e t | m e S
clear up on the
shaft, fully t W o
inches above the
face of the club. /
tried everything I
could think of and
adopted the sug-
gestions of a dozen
players, but Moth
ing happened. The
ball continued to
SQUIRT off at right