davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
AItrOck Has Job
For BOnesetter

D4OXI, Miss, March 28.-Bone-
ID setter Reese, the famous limb
manipulation, who has Strengthened
out the kinks in the arms and legs
of so many diamond athletes, short
ly Is TO be visited professionally by
a member Of the Washington base
ball squad. No, the performer in
question Is not Sam West, Al
CroWder or any other active on the
roster, but Nick Altrock.
Uncle Nicholas had his rusty left
arm so badly wrenched through
boating accident while on a hunting
trip a couple Of months ago he
can't throw any way except under
handed. This cramps his style in
clowning on first base before games
and 1t may be it interferes with his
golf swing. Anyhow Nick plans to
hop out to youngstown, Ohio, to
have his lame wing adjusted after
the Nationals get back to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

to assure uniform ofdciating
throughout the country was voiced to-
day by the National Association OF
Basket Ball Coaches at its final session.
After prolonged debate, during which
the East accused the West Of sponsoring
rough play and the. West declared the
East had originated the block" 1t was
decided to pass the buck to the rules
body at its meeting here next month.
IT was suggested, among other things,
that the Rules Committee get out q
moving picture of model basket ball
game to be shown to coaches, ofncials
and players in every section. Another
scheme called for the manufacturers OF
snoring goods to send a crack set of
ofhcials throughout the land to lecture
and demonstrate the proper method OF
calling game.
KoeQan of Notre Dame, 'it is necessary
for a coach to teach his team different
styIe Of game for every section in which
he plays. That is expecting ? little
too much"
Ohicers Elected.
Coach A. A. Schabinger of Creighton
University was unanimously elected
president of the association for the next
year. Vice presidents named were H. G..
Olsen, Ohio State; Roy Mundorh,
Georgia Tech; H. B. Ortner, Cornell,
and A. C. Lonborg, Northwestern.
The Rules Committee also was petit
tened to co something toward defining
the legitimate block" such as placing
diagrams in the next rule book to show
what constitutes a legal play of that
kind. The assembled mentors were al
most unanimous in condemning the
block" yet vote. demanded by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
$4,000 or Tenpin
Job AvOws Klein

INDIANAPOLIS, March % (R).-
i Over the crash of pins in the
bowling alleys where he Is en-
ployed here, Chuck Klein today re-
iterated that the Philadelphia Ma
tionals will have to meet his salary
demand or do without his services
this Summer.
Klein has been holding out for q
one-year contract at $4,000 The
Phillies are said to have offered
$4,000.
IN stick and get it or I will
stay here and work in the bowling
alleys all Summer" Klein said.
Klein said he probably would 90
to Philadelphia early next week for
q conference with club oficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
LOSES BOWLING TITLE

Record-Maker of 1880 Hits Only
54s in A. B. C. Singles.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March % P).-
Larry Shotwell relinquished his Amer
lean Bowling Congress singles cham
pionship today when he fell 226 pins
short of his record mark, established
last year at Cleveland
The Covington, KY, pinster shot
games of 181, 1919 and 1913 to total only
54S. He set an all-time American
Bowling Congress record in the 1880
tournament by crashing the naples for
games of 237, 270 and 267.
FIVE-MAN EVENT-Michigan Recreation
(Detroitl. 2,s44; J. William Thorsons (chi-
fWo-MxH EVENT.. Ranerty-C. Reilly
LPhilsdelnhial. 1.3ls; ", Kemper-M. Scho-
:. SINGLES--W. Clack (Erie), Tia; r. Will
hanson 1nT rW [GThNiSTsso1; IL .rr ,vourv.,owr,
1886; p. Day tLouisYiile), 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
ATHLETICS TAKE REST
Rookie johnson Makes Impression
as Pinch Third Baseman.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March % up.
The somewhat battered champion
Athletics rested here today, Capt. Col
Inns deciding that day on would
benefit all hands.
A shift Of players. due to various in
juries, made third baseman out Of
Outfielder Bob johnson, late Of Port
land, and he got away in fine style
against the Cincinnati Reds Friday.
Manager Mack likes the work of
johnson very much" Collins said, land
there is every indication now that he
will stick with the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
JUST A LICKING

Totals. "a Sat IL Totals ...32 n l6
sBatted for Richmond in eighth inning.
tBatted for Brown in third inning.
Score BY innings:
N RsisI%STs 30 S.G355S IS
Runs-dil, Hauser ca, Stroner, Sand.
Richmond, C-onin, West Errors-James.
8. Rice West ca. Runs batted in-Bluege
James. Two-baBe hits---West, Stroner. Stolen
base-Sand. Double plays-Cronin to HAYES
to Bolton to Cronin to Hayes to Bluege
Left on bases-Baltimore. 10; washington
mond l. OF MarberIy, 8; OF Fidler, l.
Hits--On Brown, in 3 innings; of Rich.
mend n inninss , on "a N o
Fidler, 5 in 3 innines. Struck out-By
Brown, /; Richmond. S; Marberry, 3; Fid-
ler l. Gumbert, l. Winning pitchev-Rich-
mnnd Losing pitcher-Marherr Umpres
---yanRranAn and Altrock, Time Of game
! hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
MARINES RUGBY VICTORs

Defeat Harvard Team in Contest
at Cambridge, To.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March % up.
Present and past stars Of modern
American foot ball claShed in a re-
vival of the classical old English sport
Of rugby as the Philadelphia Marines
defeated Harvard, z to 6, on Soldiers
Field here today.
Rusty" Bauer, former Annapolis
gridiron ace, scored all the service
mems points, while Art Huguley tai
lied for Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BASE BALL LEADER ILL

Burch of Western League Operated
on for Appendicitis.
OMAHA, Neb., March 20 GP.-J. F.
Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha
Western League base ball club, was in
a serious condition today, following re-
moval of his appendix.
Attending physicians said that he
probably would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
VANCE WANTS $4,000
Pitcher Declares He Will Sign if
Robins Raise Ante $1,000

MIAMI, Fla, March % 1P.-Dazzy
Vance. crack right handed pitcher of
the Brooklyn Robins, said today he
would sign a contract II the club would
give him $4,000 for the 1881 season.
Vance has been holding out for $685.
900 and the club has countered with
an offer of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
CHISOX TWO EARLY
RUNS DOWN GIANTS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
The White SoX jumped on left-handed
Willie Walker in the first inning for
four hits and two runs today and de-
feated the New York Giants 2 to ! for
the third victory in seven exhibitions.
The Giants lone tally came In the
fifth of Vic Frasier when Allen got his
second double Of the day and scored on
Terrys single.
Garland Braxton blanked the Giants
for five frames FraSier famed six In
the last four rounds.
Chicago tA;1 ;......'.'.'.'''''''''' y
re Brax 4on FRASER and Heniine; walker,
Heving. Schumacher and O'Farrell.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March % up.
-Detroit's Tigers made 1t three in a
row today in the exhibition series with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, a forced run in
the tenth giving the Americans Ito
10 win.
With one out in the tenth, Gehringer
singled. Alexande~ doubled and H. Wal
ker was passed Intentionally Doljack
WIS then hit by pitched ball.
Rittstarqh ,CN) ....................I9 le 3
Franch. Spencer and Hemsley, Bridges
Hogsett and Grabowski.
At New Orleans:
louisville "a, A. ................., g
oiS WASH peberry and Thompson; schahner
Miller and Sewell. Myatt.
At Jacksonville, Fla:
New York (A) .....................lo le
'S s6crid. Andrews and Dickey, mckinney
and A Motley
At Miami, Fla:
nrgok!yr cE2 ..............." e !
iV Gsiiiva an Phelps. Fisher and Lopez; Coo.
ney, Tate and Devormer
At West Pain Beach, Fla:
Buffalo q. - ...................... f. = :
MicS n A Beraercn a1d Ppytlack;; Herbert,
c'Rourke, Stewart. Gray and Ferrel'
Crouch.
At Birmingham:
R Rfitsgn s han IS xj......:....:...s 8
PES heart, nrrham and Ruei Caldwell,
Campbell and E.Seman, Berrsss, X. Taylor
At San Francisco:
G ms:ion q % 6. I, .......::....:s 3
Petty, osborne and Hsi Srett; Lisber, john
son, Knott and Brenzell, Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WOMEN PLAY LACROSSE.

LONDON, March % (P.-England
defeated Ireland in an international
women's lacrosse game this afternoon.
The score was II to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, March 2S.-An ur-
nj gent appeal to the Rules Com
mittee to devise some means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

cPENCER, although not nearly so
- formidable swatter as either OF
his assistants, is a heady performer
with a lot of action, knows what 1t Is
all about and can peg the ball around
those bases as fast and accurately as
say one in the business. Also, he Is a
durable chap, not prone to injury, wmch
Is q fortunate thing for the team.
II the Nationals achieve their am
bition to finish on top of the nag
scramble this year, more than little
share Of the credit will be due this
modest and workmanlike performer.
But If he should have the misfortune
TO. well, break leg, for instance, am
going to hedge on all my bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

THE death in a st. Louis hospital
i after q lingering illness OF Ban
johnson, following the sudden
demise Of Ernest S. Barnard, removed
within space Of "a hours the only two
presidents the American League has
! had. johnson, . great organizer and .
Evening star., 1931-12-28
KYATTSVILLE PlNMEN
REACH SECOND ROUND
This Stage of Elimination Event
Will Be Started at Arcade
Tomorrow Night.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. December 2s
-second-round play in the annual
holiday elimination bowling tourna-
ment on the Arcade bowling alleys here
will start tomorrow night. Thirteen
matches are scheduled, eight in Glass
A, for bowlers having an average OF
lO5 or more, and five in Glass B, for
those whose average is less than los.
Meanwhile, bowlers wishing to COM
pete in the tournament will be given
a final chance tonight, when the flrst
round will be completed. These rollers
are to report to Oscar Hiser at the Ar
cade alleys at o'clock.
PairingS for second-round compeu-
ton tomorrow night follow:
Glass ALSO O'Clock. Beaumont VS., Tenn
pie, Tucker. VS.. D. George; L. Smith s,irr vs..
smith mSh VS. vs. Hoiisnd ihSnd Mcciay vs. H Wolfe
GES fame, 'So Pa4sShs S0Sn h3s Georre vs. g.
GUIDE, ogden VS.. J. GUIDE, Dent vs. Reeves.
In latest matches Beaumont defeat
ed High, McClay downed Joyce, Tuck
er beSted Feighenne, Ward triumpheo
over Sheehy, Slinkman vanquished
Miller and Reeves was victorious over
Glasgow.
In a special doubles bowling match
rolled on the Arcade alleys Saturday
night Fiddles Holland and Bob Temple,
crack Hyattsville junior rollers, shot
1856 against ga for Keith and Espey,
Book of Washington junior boWlers,
Temple had a 420 set, including games
Of 1874, 120 and l46. He is desirous of
meeting any bowler under FL in or
around Washington. Arrangements
may be made through Oscar Hiser,
Hyattsville 1924 after II am.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
BARRY AND WEINER
PROMISE HOT BOUT.
Meet in Main Scrap Tomorrow on
Elks' Card at Alexandra.
Braunstein, Groves Face.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 28.-
A bang-up scrap Is expected to be put
on by Reds Barry, Southeast Washing
tons heavyweight, and Herman Weiner
Of Baltimore, who clash in the main
event, scheduled for eight rounds, on
the Alexandra Elks' boxing card
tomorrow night at Portner's Arena.
The winner, according to Matchmaker
frankie Mann, likely will be matched
against Matte Brown, Coast Guard
husky, in the feature bout of o card
here January 5.
However, should neither Weiner nor
Barry impress, Marty Gallagher, Wash
ington and Boston heavy, may be sent
against Brown.
Lively battling Is figured likely In the
welterweight encounter between Sam
Braunstein Marine veteran, and Kid
Groves, Mohawk Club rtngman. 1t Is
slated for six rounds.
Completing the card will be four
bouts, each listed for four rounds.
They are scheduked between Soldier
Smith, Fort MJx, and X. o. Burns,
Baltimore, wNIweights; Billy Hooe,
Washington, tnd Patsy Lewis, Balti-
more, lightweights; Novss Gabe, Balti
andria, and Young McLouey, Balti-
more, fyweights, and Bingo Brodie
New York, and Dutch Schultz, Balti
more, middleweights.
Action will start at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
WILSON AND DEAN
CHIEF NEW TALENT
Hack and Dizzy Have Com
pany Among Newcomers
With Champs, However.
BY SHERMAN McNALLY,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

= T. LOUIS, December % R.-
New personalities, full of
~ attraction for fans, will be
seen in the 1882 lineup of
the world-champion st. Louis Car
dinals.
Chief among the additions are
Hack Wilson, former Cub fence
buster, who will attempt a come
back to the home-run heights he
scaled in 1880, and Dizzy Dean,
eccentric mound star, who struck
out more than 800 batSmen for
Houston in the Texas League last
season.
Wilson always has been a drawing
card Younger by several years than
Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitcher for
whom ne -as traded. Hack is confident
he can regain niS lost batting prestige.
cate there is nothing the matter with
his eyes, and he blameS his 1881 debacle
on manager trouble"
Dean, who admits II might be dizzy
of the ball field, but I'm not dizzy out
there on the mound" turned in 26 VIC
tories for the Houston Buffaloes last
season with an earned-run average OF
l.53 per nine innings Eleven of his VIC
tories were shutouts.
Other Newcomers.
Other newcomers will include Lee
Cunningham, third baseman from Dan
vile, Ill; Pat Crawford. Columbus first
sacker who led the American ASSocia-
ton last season in homers and runs
batted in; Eddie Delker, infielder with
Rochester last year; Joel Hunt, fleet
footed Columbus outflelder; Tex Carle-
ton, Houston hurler who won his last
Is starts in the 1881 season; Ray Starr,
rangy pitcher coming up from Roch-
ester, and Bud Teachout, southpaw
moundSman obtained from Chicago in
the Grimes-Wilson deal.
With the exception of Grimes and
Andy High, utility third baseman, and
Wally Roettger, outfielder sold to Gin
cinnati, the 1881 Cardinal squad bids
fair to report in force for the coming
season.
Pepper Martin on Job.
Chick Hafey leading National League
batsman, and the redoubtable Pepper
Martin will be on hand, together with
the regular infield of Jim Bottomley,
Frankie Frisch, Charley Colbert and
Sparky Adams. Jimmy Wilson is the
mainstay behind the bat. Jim Collins
will give Bottomley a race at first.
Paul Derringer and Wild Bill Ha!la-
han look to be the mainStayS Of the
hurting staff. Despite the reduction in
player limits from % to % men, the
Carts probably will keep nine hurlers,
including six starting pitchers and three
relief men.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Golfers Not Unduly Excited
Over Latest Playing Pellet

rs only matter Of few days be-
for the new large and heavier golf
ball becomes official for tournament
play, but no one seems to be par
ticularly excited about it as they were a
year ago when the larger and lighter
ball was in the throes of adoption,
The truth Of the matter is that this
whole business Of golf balls has been
thrashed over and tossed around so
much that your average golfer is fairly
well tired of all the fuss and Is salts
fed to take any golf ball, provided he
can Whack it as far as he thinks it
ought to go.
The new ball is an anti-climax, COM
ing on the heels Of the balloon ball, and
Old Man Golf himself has not warmed
up to the new sphere as he might
have done had it been introduced back
in July.
Varied reports have been made from
the great and lowly alike In the game
as to what the new ball will do. Some
professionals aver that the balloon ball
was the best. ball ever put OUT Others
swear by the new pill. Amateurs, from
the one who cracks the ball around
in IS or better to the one who con-
siders it good day when he breaks
the century mark, generally feel that
the new sphere Is a better ball than
the balloon, but, by and large no one
is getting excited about the introduc-
ton of the new 162x1 68 ball, which
will become effective January l.
Under the terms of the amended golf
ball ruling made by the U. S. G. A
Evening star., 1931-12-28

a month or so ago both the balloon ball
of 1.55 ounces in weight and 16a
inches in size and the new ball of 162
ounces and 1853 inches will be per-
mitted to be used in tournaments. All
of which places the golf ball situation
back where it should have been months
ago, squarely on the shoulders of the
individual. .... .
Gene Sara zen had the right idea
when he declared some months back
that golfers should be allowed to play
whatever weight and size ball they
wish, and that is what it seems to bs
coming to in 1882. But for those who
prefer the balloon ball evil days are In
sight. ..s.r
1t won't be long before production
stops on the 1.55-ounce sphere and
then, with the manufacturers concen-
trating on production of the 1852 ball
there won't be any more balloon balls
for sale But even then, no one will
get excited about it.
The golf ball situation is incapable
of causing wrinkles any more, unless
they hand us ball weighing less than
an ounce and a half 1t has been
dragged through so many experiments
and so much publicity that another ball
won't cause a furrow in any ones
schoolgirl complexion.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SHINE
IN NATIONAL LOOP
Trio OF Lefthanders Lead
League Boxmen l.. Etfec-
tiveness During 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, December as
nj Southpaws dominated Nation-
Y al League pitching during the
1881 season, the official aver
ages reveal.
In point of effectiveness. the three
leaders in the older circuit all are
southpaws-Bill Walker and Carl HUB
bell of the New York Giants and Ed
Brandt of the Boston Braves.
Walker, pitching 239 innings al
lowed 2.26 runs per nine innings.
Hubbel was second with 2.65 and
Brandt third with 292. Back Of the
three southpaws trailed three right
handlers, Heinie Meinie, Pittsburgh,
2.98; Sylvester Johnson, st. Louis, 500,
and Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants, 3.05.
On the basis of games won and lost,
Paul Derringer, rookie right-hander of
the st. Louis Cardinals, was the leader
with a record of 18 victories and de-
feats. His teammate, Bill Hallahan,
was runner-up with 19 and 8.
Hallahan, In addition to tying Meinie
and Jim Elliott Of the Phillies for the
most games won, 10. struck out the
most batsmen, 159; walked the
most 112, and made the most wild
pitches, II.
walker pitched the most shutouts, 6;
Elliott appeared in the most games, 81,
and allowed the most runs, 1873; Red
Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds pitched
the most complete games, "a, and Silas
Johnson, also Of the Reds, lost the
most. 10.
Meinie pitched the most innings,
284 and faced the greatest number OF
batsmen, 1902. His teammate, Larry
French, allowed the most hits, 30f.
Jack Quinn, ancient Brooklyn hurler,
finished the most games, 20, thereby
tying the league record set by Lloyd
Davies Of New York in 1925.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SCHMEL|NG PLANS
TWO TITLE SCRAPS.
Max to Meet Walker in Feb
ru, -, and Either Dempsey
or Sharkey Later On.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, December 28.-MaX
n Schmeling plans two defenSes
v of his heavyweight champion
ship next year the first, def
nitely against Mickey Walker in Miami,
in February; the second, tentatively,
against either Jack Dempsey or Jack
Sharkey, in June or September And
the promoter in each case will be Madi-
son Square Garden.
Articles for the Miami match with
Walker will be signed either tomorrow
or Wednesday, says Joe Jacobs, man
sger of Schmeling. They will call for
15-round bout the last week in Febru-
ary. The exact date will be fixed later.
Arrangements for the second match
necessarily will have to await the out
come of the battle of Miami. Jacobs
and the Garden, however, plan to open
negotiations with Dempsey around May
/, proposing a match in June. II
Dempsey asks for little more time in
which to get into condition, the match
will be held over until September. If
all efforts to get Dempsey into line
should fail, then Schmeling plans to
give Sharkey a shot" at the title.
Award of the Walker match to Miami
ends q hot three-cornered fight, in
which Los Angeles and Chicago were
the other bidders. A week ago Chicago
seemed to have won out, but negotia-
tionS between Jacobs and Nate Lewis
of the Chicago Stadium broke down
when Jacobs demanded $4,000 guar
antee that the Illinois boxing laws would
He declined to sign Schmeling to
championship defense at shorter
route
Evening star., 1931-12-28
TOWNSEND-PETROLLE
TOP RING PROGRAM
Sensational Vancouver Welter to
Tackle Fargo Veteran in
Headliner of Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Welter-
weights in New York, light-heavy-
weights in Chicago and Milwaukee,
they're the headliners of this weeks
national fistic program.
Billy Townsend. sensational Van
couver welterweigtt. battles the Fargo
veteran, Billy Petrolle in the top 10
rounder in Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night. Townsend has been
a consistent winner in recent months.
At Chicago on the seme night 10
light ht-heavyweights will be paired off
as the National Boxing Association
continues its search for an outstand-
ing challenger to meet Make RoSen-
bloom.
At Milwaukee on Friday Rosen-
bloom himself will tackle Dave Msier
OF Milwaukee in l0-round non-title
engagement.
other leading shows this week will
be held in Oakland, Calf, and Mexico
City. At the former, Max Baer, Liver
more heavyweight, takes on Arthur
Sekuh, big New York Italian, on Wed
Resday In Mexico City on Friday,
Sidel Labarba, Los Angeles feather
weight, encounters the Mexican ban
tamweight champion, Baby Ark
Arizmendi.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

~ OOK out, Charlie, this green
SO is SLOW" chortled Jimmy Cor
coran, partner to Charles B.
Stewart, in match at
Washington yesterday. So Stewart, de-
termined to be up to the hole on his
approach putt from the back edge Of
the first green, hit the ball so well that
it went IS feet past and barely was
stopped from going into a bunker by
a rough bank of heavy grass. You be-
lieve everything you hear, don't you,
Charlie" said Corcoran, as his side
proceeded to lose the hole.
For the past 10 days v. c. Dickey
and D. c. Gruver have attempted to
whip Henry D. Nicholson, the Washing
ton Club champ, and Ray J. Wise, with
Indifferent success. They have played
three matches, and all of them have
gone to Nicholson and Wise. But the
banner win came yesterday on the eight
eenth green, where Gruver and Dickey,
in front of crowd of members gath
cred to watch the finish, both three
putted the eighteenth green to give
Nicholson and Wise their third straight
victory.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Poland Rewards
Girl Track Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December %.
Stella Walsh, feminine track
star, has been made the recipient
OF the Silver Cross of Merit by the
government of Poland. The medal
was presented through the Polish
consulate at Detroit.
The order was bestowed for Miss
Walsh's running performances as a
Polish citizen. She holds "a Ameri
can, Canadian and Polish track
records.
Miss Walsh, who came to the
United States when 10 months old,
competed under Polish colors at the
last Women's World Olympics at
Prague
She will receive her United States
citizenship papers next July, how
ever and is expected to race for this
country in the 1892 Olympics.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
VN Make Cards ColoM Three Big Duckpn Events This Week
Pointers in Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Roger Wethered, the great Brit
ish amateur, stresses the need OF
cupping the left wrist when ad-
dressing the ball In other words,
when he took the club in his left
hand in the proper manner his left
wrist automatically cupped at the
point shown in the sketch.
But don't keep it cupped during