davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

run Of these fish are large. During the
Summer months those caught arr
much smaller, but later in the season
around the middle of August and earl!
September the big fellers' are agar
caught. The best bats for these fish
| are bloodworms, cut spot, shrimp
! peeler and soft crabs.
! a FTER a careful investigation cover
! "A ing q period of more than two
| years, to select the most suitable
location for the establishment of the
proposed biological laboratory for the
| study and investigation of marine prod
ucts of Chesapeake Bay, the Conserva-
| ton Commissioner of Maryland has re-
| ported to Gov. Richie that SolomonS
Island offered the best site, and the
Governor has approved his selection.
State Senator Joseph c. Webster and
| tanned and offered to the State, without
| cost, the tract of land for the labora-
| tory. This plot Is sufficiently large to
admit of extensions to the laboratory
should they become necessary in the
future.
The University Of Maryland, through
DR.. r. v. Truitt, has co-operated with
the department in this work for the
last seven years, and the biological de-
partment of the university, as well as
other colleges Of Maryland, will furnish
the investigating staff Of the laboratory.
The Maryland Conservation Depart
ment feels that this is the most pro-
greSsive step yet made in the conServa-
| ton and development of the water re-
sources Of Chesapeake Bay and will be
abdul to the department in its efforts
to increase the oyster and fishery sup
ply of that State.
THE United States Bureau Of Fish
J. cries is about to start a. study Of
the habits of the striped bass, or
rockfish, found in the waters Of upper
Chesapeake Bay. John c. Pearson.
who for the last two years has been
engaged in a study of fishing conditions
in the lower end of the bay in Virginia
waters, has been detailed by the bureau
to undertake this work in Maryland.
He will be stationed at Annapolis, and
the Conservation Department of Mary
land will cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent in this work.
All kinds of fish have been taken
from the bay, and now comes the re-
port that since January numbers of
cod have been caught as far north as
York River. This is not the first time
these fish have been taken from the
bay, but 1t Is very unusual to find them
in such large numbers, and particu-
larry as far up as the York River. The
cod Is native of New England waters
and Is chiefly found along the coast,
where 1t Is most important fishery.
4 RRANGEMENTS are complete for
"A the third de luxe excursion under
the direction of Ollie Atlas to
Wachapreague, Va, May 10. The start
VIII be made from the Atlas Sports
Goods Store at am. About IL or II
have made their reservations early.
This leaves room for Is more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City. 3.
indianapolis, IL; Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, Z.
International League.
Toronto, 4; Newark, 2.
Jersey City, Z; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo. 6.
Montreal, 8; Reading, T.
Southern League.
Little Rock, Is; Memphis, Z.
New Orleans, 10: Mobile, 4.
Atlanta, IA: Nashville, II.
Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Morning Games,)
San Francisco, IL; Missions, 2.
Oakland, z; Portland, 6.
Sacramento, 8; Seattle, /.
Les Angeles, 8; Hollywood, 3.
Afternoon Games)
Oakland, 6: Portland, 3.
Sacramento, 16; Seattle, IL.
Hollywood. 6; Los Angeles, 2. (Sever
innings by agreement.)
Texas League.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, 8.
Fort Worth, 2; Wichita Falls, 4.
Dallas, 9-12; Shreveport, SIS. (Sec'
ond game seven innings by agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
GODFREY, UNBEATEN,
TACKLES ZINZKMAN
Battling Levinsky Makes Wash.
ington Nat Debut Tonight
in Strand Show.

The growl and grunt boys perform
again tonight, the Strand being the site
Of, the weekly pachyderm picnic, and
George Godfrey tops the bill once more,
wrestling Arpad Zinzkman, another of
the bigger pain merchants.
Godfrey, still undefeated since turn
Ing to the mat game, is expected To
have a harder task in pinning link
man than he did in Alexis SeitleSs. his
opponent on his first appearance here.
Another former boxer, Battling Le-
whisky. who forsook the ranks Of leather
pushers for the lure of the newly
found gold in the raSSling rings, will
debut here, tackling Mike Tansky.
DR.. Carlos Henriquez, one OF the
most popular of the Strand troupe.
again is on the bill, meeting the veteran
Billy Weston.
Two more preliminaries will have
Dutch Green and Sailor Bullock and
Mario Giglio and Jack O'Connor pro-
ducing a wide assortment Of "holts, -
grunts and grimaces.
The opener will get under way
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Score Grand Slam i'm Whiffs
Weaver and Dreifus of CeItics Fan Nine Each
in 6.Inning, 6-tO-l Victory.

progress of the six-inning battle per-
ished by the strikeout route, the
Green and Gold slab duo tanning
nine apiece, while only two Army
Stickmen reached the base lines.
Those two fortunates, Whit and
Mickey" Mcbride, garnered single
and double off Dreifus in the third
frame TO produce the Stars lone run.
The mound work of the Celtics'
pitchers in the nightcap, with the
heavy stickWork of the Green and
Gold in the six-ining opener. COM
bined to make the st. Mary's open
ing day most impressive one. The
locals drilled five Army pitchers for
20 hits to cop the inaugural by "a
to 4.
The Celtics collected IS hits in 81
legal trips to the plate in the double
header, including five triples and
seven doubles. They handled A
chances afield without an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Sandlot Scores

(tie). S'
Skinker Eagles, Ii; Palisades, J.
Spengler Post, H. GEORGETOWN, s.
Spengler Post, 10; Lionels, q
Everett Waddey tRichmond), Q; French
Potomac Distributors. IT; ColesvilIe, IL.
koontz Service, al; Bethesda A. C., o.
Olmsted Grill, 16; Sterling, o.
Freer A. C., q; Hartford, s.
Linworth, s; Palace, S.
victory Post, IL; Aztecs, 6.
Red Sox, s; Saks, o.
Clarendon, 20; Argol, /
Capitol Heights, 5; Virginia White Sox, l.
Iakoma Tiger Juniors, II; Robinson g.
Northwest Cardinals, 3; Chevy Chase
schwartz. 10; Congress- Heights Juniors, 3.
S1eorgetown insects, IS; Southern A. c., 8.
Monoer Bread Midgets, 4; Barr, J.
Lionel Seniors, 8; Army Finance, o.
Lionel Seniors, 9; American u, g.
ROSS, D; Indian Head, e.
Marion A. c., Is; Army War College II
COLONIAL Seniors, 2; st. PauPs, l.
washington Orioles. 20; Silver Stars, L.
Seaprook' 10; Langley, 8.
Alexandria.
Del Ray, 8; Bethesda Firemen, g.
Columbia Engine "Yannigans," s; Column
bia Regulars" 8.
Celtics, 24-6; Army Stars, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mule Haas, Athletics-His single In
eighth scored Bishop with run that beat
Yankees, 80.
Charley Root, Cubs-Held Cardinals
to six hits, famed six and beat them,
Al.
Roy Spencer, Nationals Drove in
four runs with triple and single against
Red Sox.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants Gave
Braves only six hits and beat them
easily, 90
Harry McCurdy, Phillies-Pinch sin
gle In tenth drove in two runs and beat
Robins, Ga.
Earl Whitehill, Tigers-Stopped In
dams with seven hits and beat them,
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
~ base ball team played brilliantly
to conquer Holy Cross, 8 to o.
yesterday at Worcester. Fienli
pitched in bang-up style for the HILL
toppers. Cogan got three of G. Us
four hits.
Much is expected Of Walter john
son, star pitcher of the Washington
team, in view of the fact that under
his three-year, $21, 900 contract he is
RECEIVING the highest salary of any
pitcher in the league.
NJ. E. Sands, 116 Thirteenth street
northeast, Is manager of the North
carolina Avenue M. P. Church base
ball team.
Bergazin, pitching for the Wash
lngton Juveniles, yesterday allowed
StarlightS no runs and no hits. His
team scored IL runs.
Becker. former pro player, is the
Navy Yard teams pitching ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
ARCHERS SET DATES
FOR SPRING TOURNEY
Potomac Park Will Be Scene of
Events for Men and Women
on May 80 and 81.

Saturday, May 80, and Sunday. May
81, have becn set for the annual Spring
tournament of the Potomac Archers.
The wielders of the bow and arrow will
stage their competition on the polo
field in Potomac Park.
The program the first day will in
clude the American round for men and
the Columbia round for women and a
flight shoot.
Comprising the second days card
will be the York round for men and
the National round for women and a
clout shoot.
Those wishing to compete are asked
to notify as soon as possible Albert L.
Taylor, 1408 Monroe street, who is
secretary-treasurer Of the Potomac
Archers.
In the organizations most recent
competitions the scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
&c" COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting Of the committee in charge
Of the seventh annual Varsity &c" din
ner Of Georgetown University to be held
Wednesday evening at the Mayflcwer
has been called for this evening at the
University Club at $50 o'clock. Finish
ing touches will be put on plans.
A large demand for tickets Is reported.
The dinner is the annual function in
honor Of @. q. athletes. past and pres
ent.
Wallace Wade, Duke University foot
ball coach. and Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette will be principal speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
He Who Fights,
Runs Away, Etc.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April 20.
1V1 Unable to get any real
competition from the Moose
A. c. nine of Washington which
quit the field during the second in
ming with the score II to o against
it, Mount Rainier Seniors hastily ar
ranged a game with the Landover
unlimited club. which they defeated
to / here yesterday
Mount Rainier had scored IS runs
without having a man outain the
second inning, when Moose decided
to discontinue. Venning and Smith
hit homers. Mount Rainier scored
four runs in the first inning. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

not only aids in stopping the ball
near where it alights, but a spinning
ball also bores its way through space
and holds to its line far better than
a hoater. That is one of the prime
reasons why Bobby Jones employs
back spin. 1t insures accuracy of
direction even in high winds.
To get it the face of the iron hits
the ball descending blow and then
cuts through the turf, taking a divot,
as shown in the lower panel of the
Illustration.
A new illustrated leafiet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Sol MetZger. Write for it. Address
Sol Metzger, In care of this paper,
and tnclose self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Yankees Crowds
Average 4l,OOO

NEW YORK, April 20 (H1.-The
IN New York Yankees apparently
are bent on setting new at
tendance record for Major League
base ball this season. They've
played five games so far and drawn
an aggregate attendance of EOS 900,
an average Of Al 900 a game
Yesterdays 80,403 damned the
Yankee Stadium TO watch Phila-
delphia trip Joe McCarthys men,
3 to 2. The only larger crowd came
to the stadium in September. 1928,
when 85.265 saw the Yankees beat
the AS twice In q Sunday double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
'Batted for Morris in eighth.

Runs batted ln.Spencsr @, CTonln'
Oliver. Cronin. Rothrocl.- Three-base hit
Spencer: stolen baseSm1Myer4 Double plays
Boston, 8; Washington, 8. First base CD
ballsIof MacFsyden, 3; OF Brillheart; !.
on MacFayden, in z2a innings; of
Morris, o in innings. of Brillheart. in
LOSING nnnsS S MMa!RPay in ianns
MesSrs. Guthrie, Campbell and Dinneen.
Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star

A LEhANDRIA, va, April ~
" "Rube" Waddell, the Phila-
n delphia Athletics eccentric
southpaw of some years back,
once called his teammates around
him and proceeded to set down the
opposition on nine pitched balls while
his henchmen looked on from va
rious positions of repose on the in
field, or SO the story goes.
Reds" Weaver and Doc" Dreifus,
after a fashion, emulated this
achievement yesterday while pitch
ing the St. Mary'S CelticS to 6-to-l
vic,ory over the Army All-Stars in
the second game of -double-hea
In fact, Dreifus and Weaver might
well have left their cohorts in the
shady recesses of the dugout, for
every alien batter retired during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
HOmers Yesterday.
Herman. Robins, /; ODoul, Robins, |;
Cehrig. Yankees, l. Dykes, Athletics, !;
Stone Tigers, /; VoSmik, Indians, i.
The Leaders.
K1ein. PhiIlies, 8; Hornsby. Cubs, 2;
Berry. Red Sox, 2: Gehrig Yankees, 2;
Stone. Tigers, q; Herman, Robins, 2.
League Totals.
National, IT; American, l6. Grand
total. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
BERWYN WINS OPENER
Adair Shines on Slab as German
Bakery Is Beaten, 10 to 8.

BERWYN, Nd, April 20.-The Ber-
wyn-Dixie Pig ball team opened its
season by defeating the German Bakery
Co. nine of Montgomery County. 10 to g.
Blackie Adair, pitching for the win
ners, held the opposition safe all the
way. Huck Stahl I'D the victors at
bat, pounding out four hits in five tries,
including two doubles.
A game especially with the Washing
ton Red Sox is sought for next Sunday
by the Berwyn-Dixie Pig nine Hugh
Waldrop at Hyattsville 112 Is booking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, (teu
innings).
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, A.; st. Louis, /.
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at Boston, two games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
RIFLIsTs GET CHARTERS.

Charters have been issued by the Ma
tional Rife Association to the Girls
Junior Rife Club and the Boys Junior
Rifle Club of Hyattsville, Md. The clubs
have been organized by Clemencia
Cause, 5047 Massachusetts, avenue, who
will be coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
A TWO-MAN LEAGUE.

A two-man duckpin league is being
formed by Oscar Oehler, manager Of the
Petworth alleys, and is expected to get
under way the latter part Of this week
Any two bowlers whose combined aver
ages are 212 or under are eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Pointers in Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The well played iron shot doesn't
pick the ball clean of the turf. If
we recall the various authorities
quoted in this series on iron play, we
will remember the main idea with
irons Is accuracy as to direction and
exactness as to distance. With woods
of the tee we must have direction.
But distance has no limit. The more
the merrier.
Now, to control distance in iron
play some sort Of stop must be given
the ball. Back spin, we call it. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Last weeks records for major league
clubs of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home runs
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
SEEK SATURDAY TILT.

Hyattsville Southern Methodist dia-
monders want a game for Saturday
Call Hyattsville 1921 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 6.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Spencer Telling Factor Nat Attack ajor Pitchers Strike Rampage
INFIELDER OLLIE MARQUARDT.
MANAGER SHANO COLLINS.

THEY ARE SEEKING PULL CREW OUT OF AMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
in CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

THERE were only five entries in
the tournament for the cham
pionship Of the District-viz:
c. c. Bettinger, G. E. Bishop
G. F. Chase, E. NJ. Knapp and F. B.
Walker. Under the rules, where there
are not more than five entries, a
double round is played. An attempt is
to be made to get another entry, in
which case single round will be played.
In the first round Bettinger and
Knapp and Bishop and Chase were
paired. Walker had bye. Bettinger
played a Sicilian defense. Knapp got
the better of the opening and pushed
his attack. Bettinger's pieces were
crowded and not well placed. Knapp
won two pawns and followed by winning
a double exchange, whereupon Bettinger
resigned.
Bishop and Chase had close contest,
neither gaining the advantage until the
end-game stages, when Chase made a
slip which cost him the game.
These games are played on Saturday
nights at the Capital City Chess Club,
GIT Fifteenth street northwest. The
general public is invited to witness them.
THE scores of the games in the re-
l. cent Hastings tourney have reached
this country. Westinghouse are
interested in the games played by Lon
doners who will probably take part in
the cable match next month against
Washington. First, there is the game
which Sultan Khan won from Capa-
blanca. Sultan Khan surrendered his
queen for two rocks and then, with two
rocks and tTo minor pieces, Outplayed
Capablanca, with queen and two minor
pieces, and won after IS moves.
Winter played evenly for SO moves
against Capablanca. Then he left his
undefended queen to be captured by
Capablanca's queen, and the lights went
out for Winter. In the Hamburg tour
ney last year he played II games with
out losing one.
Miss Menchik, world woman cham
pion, held Capablanca even for 26
moves and reached end-game stages,
when Capablanca won pawn and Miss
Menchik resigned after AZ moves.
These three London players and F. D.
Yates, Sir George Thomas, r. P.
Michel and Taylor have been playing
recently against the worlds best players
with creditable results. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
TUT BATTERS WAY
|. TO SHOT AT CROWN
After a 24-Second Win Over
PetroIIe He's Lightweight
Title Challenger.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1T. PAUL, February "a sawed-off,
barrel-chested young man from
Minneapolis named Henry Tut
tie, fighting under the name of
King Tut, finds himself in spot today
to cause Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion of the world, lot of worry.
Tut Jumped into the commanding po-
sition as a ranking challenger for the
lightweight championship last night by
scoring a startling upset victory over
the battle-scarred Billy Petrolle in ex-
actly "a seconds.
He knocked out the famed Fargo
Express" before he could get out of
his own corner and to the amaZement
of a record-smashing, capacity crowd
of 10.249 spectators who paid $38,546
to witness the battle.
The king intends to force Canzoneri
into a title match. Petrolle had been in
line for the match as the result of a
victory over Canzoneri before he became
lightweight champion, and also his sur
prise triumph over Jimmy McLarnin.
First X. o. Of PetrOlIe.
The knockout was the first for Pc
trolle although he had twice previously
fallen victim to technical knockoutS.
AS the bell changed starting the fight,
Tut charged out of his corner, rushed
across the ring and caught Petrolle be-
fore he could advance a STEP SWING
ing a right hand punch that started
from his hips, he caught the bewildered
Petrolle on the rim of the chin.
That blow dazed him and he des-
perately attempted to clinch. But the
bull-like Tut instantly wrestled him
off and then cracked him on the jaw
with a barrage of rights and lefts.
Petrolle's legs bent under him and he
sank to the canvas, landing on his
launches, with his head hanging over
the second rope of the ring.
While sitting in this position, I'M
conscious to the excitement, Petrolle
was counted out. He instinctively at
tempted to get up at the count of nine,
but his benumbed muscles refused to
respond and he sank back completely
out. He did not land a single punch.
Draws Record Crowd.
Last nights battle drew the largest
crowd in Minnesotas boxing history
and a gate second only to the world
middleweight championship fight be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Mike ODowd,
st. Paul rivals, fought here IL years
ago.
PetroIe received a $4,000 guarantee,
the largest purse of his long career.
Tut will receive at least $4,000 on a
percentage basis above Petrolle's guar
antee.
Tut weighed 1882 pounds. He had
agreed to weigh no more than 140
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
MARY BROWNE HAS 79
IN GOLF TOURNAM ENT
Shows Skill in Return to Amateur
Ranks-Still Under Net As
ISOLATION Ban.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 3.-The
return of Mary K. Browne Of Cleveland
to the amateur ranks held the interest
today in the annual Midwinter woman'S
golf tournament here.
The former national tennis cham
pion, who was runner-up in the ma
tional woman's golf tournament in 1924
qualified yesterday during her first
tournament competition in four years,
shooting 43-46-79.
Brilliant play by 20-year-old Lucille
De Long of San Diego, who made Al
38-79 four strokes below her nearest
competitor, featured the medal round.
She meets Mrs. Roy Green, Los Ange-
les. today.
Miss Browne was paired with Mrs.
Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, former Cali
fornia champion, who was second low
scorer yesterday.
Miss Browne was adjudged profess
sional By the United States Golf AsSo-
citation and the Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton after touring the country with
Suzanne Lenglen several years ago. The
golf association lifted is ban, but the
tennis association has not done so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

|HOSE weekly pachyderm tour
neys at the Washington Audi
forum may be just a show for
most folk who have been flock
ing to watch the big grunt, growl and
grimace men strut their stuff, but to
half a dozen youngsters, who every
Thursday can be found in the gallery,
it's much more than that.
To Coach Pete Chaconas, II. and his
wrestling team of the Boys Club the
grips and holds, yea, even the panto-
mime of Chief White Feather, Tiny
Roebuck, Nick hester, Jack Taylor ct
al. are just part of their learning"
Early last Fall these youngsters were
bitten by the wrestling bug-a real
hard bite, too. They chased the. kid
boxers from the canvas mat and went
at it. Then Pete CI1aconas, who under
the survival of the fittest" theory was
appointed coach, went to one OF Joe
Turner's mat shows-and learned a
grip which made him all the more
superior to his mates.
Beginning to realize the truth, the
17-year-old tutor. who by the way is
the youngest of the Boys Club men
torial staff, was accompanied by his
teammates the following week
Now when the Boys Club stages its
boxing bouts at various intervals the
leather pushers are obliged to share
with the wrestlers. And the kids are
good. Bar chinlocks a la Chief White
Feather, flying mares, arm and leg
scissors a la Paul Jones, and even
Champ Jim Londos' two pet holds. or
at least pretty good limitations of EN-
the japanese toe hold and the airplane
spin.