davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Dedication of New Nurses Home Took Place Yesterday at St Francis Hospital,
 Hartford

The new nurses home at St Francis hospital in Hartford was formally dedicated yesterday aft- ernoon by Rt Rev Maurice Mc- Auliffe. auxiliary bishop of Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

so VIEW ST, 124--5 rooms, all mod ern Improvements. Inquire 11S So View St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

years of service in the railway. mechanical industry and is an en- gineer of wide experience. He is also nationally known as an edi- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

apparatus. Employers should plan for the future thinking of the human side of industry, of men rather than machines.
 The speaker has completed 33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
TEMPERATURE.

Washington, Oct 16-(UP)-High est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to- dav as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

AVE. 51--5 rooms. 2nd Improvements. Inauire ton floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

However, there are no duplicates who come in right away will get better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Montreal Athletic Commission
Accuses Former Champ Of
Biting in Match

Montreal, May 5.-R-Henrt De-
glane was recognized as the wrestling
champion of the world. Tuesday by
the Montreal athletic commission
after a bout Monday night with
Stranger Lewis In which Lewis was
disqualified for biting.
Deglane won the first fall with q
flying mare in 80 minutes after Lewis
had him groggy with headlocks.
Billy Sandow, Lewis's manager pro-
tested, claiming Deglane failed to
hold Lewis's shoulders to the mat for
three seconds. Sandow was escorted
from the ring by policemen.
When the bout was resumed the
men struggled for nine minutes.
Then Lewis grabbed the ropes to es-
cape a hold by Deglane, who was at
tempting q deadlock. The next mo
ment, Lewis had his opponent pinned
to the mat. Referee Tremblay award
ed the fall.
Deglane arose holding his right
arm. The referee examined the wrist
and after q conference with two
members of the athletic commission
announced that Lewis had bitten De-
glane's wrist. Lewis was disqualified
and the bout awarded to Deglane.
Lewis filed a protest.
I'm Is years Of wrestling" he said,
II never bit q man and I did not start
tonight"
Sandow said he signed an agree
ment for a return match in which
Lewis's share will go to charity to
prove that Deglane va not entitled
to the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
American Legion
toHoldO Own Open
Golf Tournament
Local Post Of Which Winners
Are Members Will Receive
Silver Trophies

Detroit, May 5.-A National Open
golf tournament among members OF
the American Legion, with first prizes
consisting Of huge silver cups donated
by Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur-
ley and Secretary Of Navy Charles
Francis Adams. viii be one of the big
entertainment features Of the Legion'S
national convention here Sept. 21-24.
The trophies, each valued at $500, will
be offered for the first time as ma
jor prizes.
The Hurley cup will be awarded
the soldier veteran of the World war
who totals the lowest score in the
36-hole no-handicap medal play. The
Adams trophy in q like manner will
reward the best golfer among the
former sailor and marine entrants.
Both trophies are to be delivered to
the department of which the winning
legionnaire Is a member, with the
winners receiving smaller replicas Of
the respective cups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
SENATORS HAVE NOT
IIOST GAME IN 1881
no new YORK squad
Isl. Louis Browns Reduce CIeve,
lands Average; Goose Cos.
lin Gets Home Run
RED S0x BEAT MACKMEM
Ed Brandt Limits PhiIs to Three
Hits and Gains Fourth
Straight Victory
RED sox BEAT MAcKMEN

Ability Of the Washington Senators
to trim their cousins" the Yankees,
just about Is they please promises to
be . great help to Walt Johnson's
veteran team In its quest OF the
American League flag.
OF five games played between the
two clubs, Washington has won four
and one was tied. The Senators have
been victorious in 81 Of their last rs
engagements with the Yankees.
Although they were outhit Monday,
the Capital City crew opened their
series in New York with a z to 3 win
and moved into second place, q game
and q half behind the Cleveland In
dams. They collected only nine hits
off three Yank pitchers, while Sam
Jones gave up II. but they punched
five OF them for as many runs IN the
sixth inning.
The st. Louis Browns reduced
\ Cleveland's lofty average with o 3 to
1 victory. their second straight. Walt
Stewart, who has turned in three OF
the Browns five triumphs, kept nine
Indian hits well distributed while his
mates made the most Of their five OFT
Willis Hudlin. Goose Goslin con-
tributed q homer.
Some concentrated stick work by
Pickering and Rothrock featured the
Red Sox Z to S victory over the Ath-
letics. Pickering drove in three runs
with q homer and two singles. and
Rothrock had q homer and double.
Detroit mixed eight hits off Nc
Kahn with four White Sox errors to
win, 9 to 3. Walker drove in three
runs with q triple and single.
Ed Brandt, crack southpaw OF the
Boston Braves, scored the days out
standing triumph in the National
League when he limited the Phillies
to three hits and posted his fourth
straight victory. Pinky Wllltney's
second homer In as many days ac-
counted for one of the scores Oft
Brandt.
Another hurler to hang up win No.
4 was Clarence Mitchell. the Giants
42-year-old lefthander. He bested q
pair Of ancients, Adolfo Luque and
Jack Quinn, to stop the Robins, 6 to
n Terry and OFT each blasted a triple
and double for the winners.
Rogers Hornsby's Chicago Cubs
evidenced their relief at getting rid of
st. Louis but slugging the Cincinnati.
Reds into complete submission. 13 to
/. After having been held in check
for three days by the Card mound
staff, the Cubs dealt misery to a
quartet Of Red pitchers. Hack Wilson
and Bell hit homers, while Hornsby
and Cuyler cracked three blows
apiece.
st. Louis and Pittsburgh enjoyed
an Oft day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
OLD-TIMER REMEMBERS WHEN
Terrible Swede Was Battling
FIGHTERS NEEDED ENDURANCE

a wolf on his back. The wrestler got
tired, over-reached himself and the
'Swede' turned him over and knocked
him out where he lay on the floor.
Everything went, with a blood-thirsty
crowd On hand yellin' for action.
THE Terrible Swede didn't meet
an experienced ring fighter until he
was matched with Billy Rhode. They
were to go IL rounds, but the turnout
was small, 50 they compromised on q
Ground exhibition. Billy was in q
bad humor and decided to polish off
the inexperienced farmer lad at
cnce; so in the second round he sent
. smashing right to the kids Jaw,
which seut him bouncin' across the
plankS with such force that he skim
ned both knees. It wasn't quite q
knockout; the kid was tough, and the
idea seeped into his muddled brain
that he had met up with a double
crosser. It made him furious-so he
jumped to his feet and went after
Billy, Sailor Sharkey fashion-the
only style he had learned up to that
time.
Was Accurate Puncher
BILLY, with his long, whip-cord
arms was an accurate puncher, and
with that charging demon on the 9TH
er side, it made a wild and woolly
fight. First one would be on the
floor, then the other and sometimes
both. The timekeeper forgot to call
time, and some o. the rounds lasted
four OF five minutes. The fighters
were blood from head to foot, and at
last they were fightin' on the floor.
Billy was swearin' like a pirate an
crying like q baby. all at the same
time, and the other lad was Just
about as far gone. At last the referee
pried 'em apart and called 1t q draw.
A gent who kept track said they had
gone II rounds.
"They fought three times after
that. Billy had grown into q weller.
weight, and won twice, the third was
a draw. After that they shook hands
and forgot the old grudge. They
stuck together, trained each other
and toured in partnership for six
years. Their biggest cleanup Il don't
mean money, I mean mem was ON
the Mesabi range when that country
first began to boom. There they dis
posed of all the local ring men, and
. whole stable-ful of fighters shipped
In by q Chicago promoter. The Chi
cago manager offered to add the
Terrible Swede' to his band, give him
some real training and lead him into
fast company, but the kid wouldn't
hear of. 1t. Wasn't he fighting once
or twice every week, eatin' regular
and havin' a good time? What more
could q Teller ask?
you'll say the kid lacked ambition,
but I'll say this much for him-he
wasn't money-mad, like some O. the
purse-graobin' publicity hounds that
infest the ring nowadays"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Believe Boys Howdy May Upset Dop'
Son Of BubbIing Over Shows
Remarkable Development
During Winter

Boys Howdy, sterling son Of Bub~
bling Over, Is q late winter develop.
ment who bids fair to upset quite q
few dopesters in the Kentucky Der.
by. Boys Howdy topped q partially
successful season by q smashing VIC
tory at Havana. cutting two-fifths Of
a second from the track record. Thus,
the Hatch entry deserves q place
among the envied group Of juvenile
leaders.
In 1880, Boys Howdy competed in
10 races, won two, and was second In
four others. His real ability, however.
did not show itself until January Of
this year when he pulled wen ahead
of the field to win the $1,000 Guanabo
purse. He got off to q good start and
dominated the field from the first.
The Hatch colt was then shipped
to Florida to compete in the Florida
Derby. He was away poorly. When
he had recovered from his poor start.
Boys Howdy moved up but found 1t
to get by the closely group
ed leaders. He finished fourth, less
than q length behind.
It was in the Cuban Grand Nation
al that Boys Howdy demonstrated his
speed. Jockey Riley kept Boys
Howdy within striking distance Of
the leader. Fifty yards
from home the son of Bubbling Over
drew abreast and then outgamed
In the final strides to the
wire. The time for the nine furlongs
was $50 AS, two-fifthS Of q second
faster than the old record.
Boys Howcy is the con Of Bubbling
Over, the Bradley colt who won the
Derby in 1926. He will be
to duplicate the feat Of Alan-
a-Dale, the only son Of q Derby win.
ner to repeat the achievement Of his
sire In Americas greatest race, when
he goes to the post at Churchill
May 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Bobby Jones Beaten
In Charity Match

San Francisco, May 5.-P1-Bobby
Jones and Calamity Jane, his famed
putter, were at odds Monday after he
had thrilled 5000 spectators here by
a match.
Jones. featured participant In q
charity game for the Shriners Grip
pied children's hospital fund Sunday,
paired with Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente
pro, against DIN and Mortie Dutra.
Southern California players, but
couldn't find his putting touch.
The Dutras walked off with the
eighteen hole match three and two.
Jones posted q severfty-four and DIN
Dutra a So, two under par, with Diegel
and Mortie rounding the course In Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
M|LLERS
COLLECT 29 HITS;
Saints WIN AGAIN
Bud HungIing Lines Out Double
in Eighth Inning to Give
Brewers Victory
Dream HURLS FOR ST. PAUL
Minneapolis Belts indianapolis
for Is Hits, Wins in Ninth
Inning Of Tilt
Dream HURLS FOR ST. PAUL

Chicago, May 5.-R-With Ameri-
can Association batsmen slugging the
old and new styles of baseballs-both
of which are in use in the circuit
impartially and vigorously, q well
pitched game is extremely noticeable.
While Indianapolis and Minneapolis
were collecting 70 hits Monday: and
Louisville and st. Paul, and Colum-
bus and Milwaukee we're hammering
out totals of rs, Sergeant George
Connally, former White Sox, relief
hurler, was holding Kansas City to
five hits to give Toledo a 3 to 2 VIC
tory.
The Sarge has pitched three good
games for victories this season,
against one defeat. The Mudhens
had to go 10 innings to win.
st. Paul boosted its margin Of
leadership to q full game by winning
its second straight of the series over
Louisville, 10 to S. The Colonies
jumped into the lead early and had
the Saints down by 5 to 3 at the end
of the sixth. Lefty Leifield's band
started clicking in the seventh, how
ever, when they scored three, and
finished up with four in the eighth.
Bream allowed the Colonies 13 hits.
while Joe De Berry and Ben lineup
were raped for Is by the Saints.
Minneapolis belted Bill Burwell
and Lee Daney for Is hits, but had to
wait until the ninth inning to defeat
Indianapolis, 9 to 8. With the bases
loaded and two out in the final inn
ing, Harry Riconda doubled to send
in the winning and tying runs. Rube
Benton, George Dumont and Nor
gan worked for the Millers and per-
mitted IL hits. Norris, with four
singles, led the Minneapolis attack.
Bud Hungling, subbing at first base
for Milwaukee during the injury en-
forced absence of Art Shires, lined out
a double in the eighth to give Mil
waukee a IL to IL victory over Colum-
bus. The contest was another slug
ging match. with the Brewers crack
ing Ash, Miller and Chapman for IL,
and the Red Birds pounding Terrell,
Gearin and Knott for IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Hack Wilson Gets
Back Batting Eye
Cub outfieIder Rsgains Old
Form In Unhappy Series With
st. Louis Club

Chicago, May 5.-R-The signs Of
worry are disappearing from Hack
Wilson'S face-he's beginning to hit
the baseball al he did last season.
The outfielder Of the Cubs, who
set a new National League record OF
81 home runs, had difficulty getting
started this season and IL wasn't until
the unhappy series at st. Louis that
he really began to connect. He got
his first home of the season last Sat-
urday, then added a double to 1t. He
got a couple of doubles Sunday.
Tuesday he produced his first cir
cult drive of the home season. He
also connected for q single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
= 9 gs4Ek&R42g

by The Associated Press)
Urbane Pickering, Red Sox-HB
three hits, including q home run.
drove In three scores and helped beat
the Athletics, Z to 5.
Ed Brandt, BraveS-Held the Phil
lies to three hits and scored his fourth
straight victory, 4 to 3.
Clarence Mitchell. Giants-Regis-
tered his fourth victory in four starts
this year as he held the Robins to SIX
hits.
Bill Terry and Mel OFT, Giants
Each hit a triple and double to help
beat Brooklyn, 6 to 3.
Walter Stewart, Browns-Beat the
leading Cleveland Indians, 3 to I, and
has pitched three of his teams five
victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

mo sir, we didn't have any Golden
Gloves Tournaments to pick the best
amachoor fighters when I was q
youngster.' said the Old Timer, as he
finished looking over the Bismarck
Tribune sports page. I'VE were all
fighters in them days, and II q boy
happened to turn professional, he did
1t because the gang craved action
they wanted to see the best boys Of
the different neighborhoods fight 1t
out to q finish. We didn't know any
thing about training, and the boy who
could stand up under the worst hard
ships was gently the toughest scrap
per.
Take the North Dakota lad that
we called Terrible Swede"-at II he
blew his summer wages for q rifle and
rail ticket, and was off to the Mime
sofa woods to hunt big game. Tramp
cd a coupla hundred miles in deep
snow and shot q buck; ran out O.
money and sold his rifle to buy grub;
started for home, got lost In the woods
and walked 80 miles to q rail siding
and hoped q west-bound freight. A
brake kicked him off when he was
40 miles from home, and he walked
all night-36 hours without q bite to
eat. That was the kind o. training he
started out with.
Two Agree To Fight
1.-THE 'Swede' at 10, weighing 1913,
was called the best man In his neigh
borhood: but there was another
husky lad weighin' ITO, and his
friends thought he had q better claim
to the title. The youngsters were
rather chummy, but n night at q
dance, the big lads fool friends sicked
him onto the 'Swede,' and they went
out in the street to fight it out. They
squared off, and darn my socks II the
big boy didn't knock the 'Swede' out
with the first haymaker. They car
ried the kid into the hall, and when
he came 10, the other lad was there
abusin' MIN and rubin 1t In.
"'Well, you did it that time said
the 'Swede', rubbin' his o chin.
but you can't do 1t again!' So they
went out a second time, and believe
it or not, the little scrapper gave Mr..
Big Boy the awfullest lacing you ever
saw. It was the big lad who had to
ne carried into the hall this time.
Urged To Enter Ring
1.-THE 'Swede' was urged to keep on
fightin', and won a few small-town
fights, among them two or three
rough and tumbleS. One was q mixed
match agin a heavyweight wrestler,
The wrestler got him down and start
ed to choke him, but the tough little
nut wouldn't give in, and fought like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Denver Fighter
Has Jaw Broken
Benny Bass Knocks Out Eddie
Mack With Earring Right in
Third Round of Bout

Philadelphia, May 5.-R- Eddie
Mack, Denver, Colo, lightweight,
nursed q broken jaw in q hospital
Tuesday after his debut in q Philadel-
phia ring against Benny Bass. junior
lightweight champion. His condition
was regarded as satisfactory.
The hard-punching Bass knocked
out the Colorado collegian in the
third round Tuesday night with q jar
ring right that fractured Mack:s low
er jaw.
Bass whose title was not at stake.
led by a wide margin up to the sud-
den and unexpected end.
He weighed 13l and Mack 134h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Girl Cagers Score
100 Points in Tilt

Edmonton, Alta, May 5.-P-The
commercial grads girls basketball
team Monday night overwhelmed the
Chicago Cardinals by a score of 100
to "a In the greatest display of shoot
ing yer seen On an Edmonton floor.
The game was the second of a two
game series. the first of which the
Edmonton girls Vol Saturday night,
30 to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Ford Killed
In Speedway Classic

Brazil, Ind, May 5.-(P-Leslie
Ford, Is, race driver Of Streator, Ill,
was killed during the Smile feature
race at the Sunflower speedway Sun
day when his racer was sideswiped by
Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis.
The race was won by Wilcox. whose
q was damaged slightly. His time
was 1886. Red Campbell, st. Louis,
was second and Speed Adams, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Earthquake Aids
In HOle-in-On m

Manchester, England, May S.
(R-Its an i'll earthquake for
golfers that doesn't make . hole
In one.
As a sharp earth tremor shook
the East Manchester countryside
Sunday, a golfer on the Chorlton
links drove to within q few inches
OF the hole The earth rolled
gently and the ball dropped In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

weight championship bout between
Max Schmeling and w. L. Young"
Stribling might not be held In Cleve-
lands municipal stadium July 3. It
all hinges, City Manager Daniel E.
Morgan said, on whether the council
Monday passes legislation approving
the agreement with the promoters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
MHe3d aEAASvf

(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, .44S;
Fonseca, Indians, .441.
Runs-Myer, Senator'S. IS; Fonseca,
Indians, and Blue, White Sox, Is.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, 81: Alexan.
der, Tigers, and Fonseca, Indians. 80.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers, s; Sim
mons, Athletics, t..
Stolen bases Gehrig, Yankees:
Chapman, Yankees: Johnson, Tigers,
and Cissell, White Sox, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Davis, Phillies, AS; Roett.
ger, Reds, .412.
Runs-L. Waner, Pirates. Is; Klein.
Phillies, II.
Hits-Critz, Giants. rs; verges,
Giants; L. Waner and Traynor. Pr
rates. Is.
Home runs - Hornsby. Cubs, s.:
Klein, Phillies. and Herman. Robins. I.
Stolen bases-Berger. Braves, and
Generously, Pirates. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Will Build Huge
Stadium in Cuba

Havana, May 5.-(P)-A huge en-
closed stadium seating $4,000 persons
and adapted to sports events Of all
kinds will be built In Cuba soon.
The enterprise, largest Of its kind
In Cuba, will be sponsored by Ene-
terio Zorrilla, prominent Havana
sportsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
DosroN POUNDS OUT WIN

Philadelphia-The Red Sox dubbed
four Philadelphia pitchers for Is hits
and won, Z to 5. TX. n. r.
Boston ..........11O O40 OO1-7 Is l
Philadelphia ....101 O10 O2O-5 10 !
CASTOR, Moore and Berry; McDon-
aid, Shores, Rommel, Mahaffey and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Detroit Triumphs
Over Chicago 50
Red Sox Pound Out Victory
Over Athletics; Senators
and Browns Win

Detroit, May 5.-tP,-The Tigers
made the best Of eight hits and four
errors to beat Chicago, 8 to 8.
r. H. E.
chicago -...20O Oo1 OO0-3 3 4
Detroit ..........O5O POI 10x-9 8 3
McKain and Tate; Hoyt and Hay
worth. Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
wvJ.LERs TRIM yNnrANs

Minneapolis-The Millers put across
~dianapolis, 8 to 8. r. H. E.
Indianapolis .....O00 O33 20O-8 II 2
Minneapolis 1000 113 202-9 IS 2
Burwell, Daney and Riddle; Benton,
Dumont, Morgan and McMullen, Har-
grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Saints Conquer
Louisville Club
MiIIers Trim Indians 90; Mud
Hens Score 80 Decision
Over Blues

st. Paul, May 5.-tR)-The Saints
came from behind to defeat Louisville,
10 to 5, and remain in first place.
r. H. r.
Louisville .......0O1 211 600 5 10 2
st. Paul ........20 DOL S4x-l0 IS 2
Deberry, lineup and Thompson;
Bream and Fenner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Mitchell Pitches
Giant Club to Win
Chicago 1rounces Cincinnati
13-1: Boston Defeats Pills
in National Loop

BROOKLYN. May 6-@-Clarence
nlifchell won his fourth straight
1870. New York turning back Brook
5yn. \ Is r.. Fl. e.
Nex YORK .......o ss oo1 ooo-s l2 2
8rooklyn ........O1O Ol0 000-3 s 1
Mitchell ana O'Farrell; Luque.
Quinn and Lope1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
SENATORS DOWN YANKS

New York-Five runs In the sixth
were enough to enable Washington
to down the Yankees. Z to g.. r. H. p.
washington .....2OO COS OOO-7 3
New York .......O02 100 O0O-3 II 2
Jones and Spencer; Gomez, Weinert,
McEvoy and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
TOLEDO IS VICTOR

Kansas City-Smith scored on an
error in the 10th to give Toledo a s.
to- decision over Kansas City.
r. II. E.
Toledo ......... 900 o1O 100 ID 10 o
Kansas City 1000 200 900 % S 3
Connally and Devormer; Fette and
Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

How ian one avoid shanking his
mashie shots? Explain the cause Of
, .shanked shot.
Failure to keep the hands close to
the body is the reason for many q
shanked shot. Bobby Jones keeps his
hands 50 close that at times he
brushes his trouSer legs.
Forcing a mashie to do the work Of
a three or four iron will cause one to
be anxious to hit. This form Of press
ing al only result in shanking. The
mashie shot should be made mainly
with the wrists and the forearms.
Most golfers who have little o. no
freedom of the wrists make up for
the lack Of wrist action by swaying
their body. Swaying with locked
wrists causes n to throw the club
head out beyond its intended path.
The best advice would be to loosen
up a bit, not only the wrists but all
muscles of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
BREWERS WIN SUGGEST

DUE EMS WIN EST
Milwaukee-The Brewers took a
Suggest from Columbus, IS to H..
r.. H. e.
Ash, Miller. Chapman and Hinkle;
Terrell, Gearin, Knot and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

ST. Paul, 10; Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, IS; Columbus, IL.