davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4.-The
l. Nationals. who entrained Tor
Chattanocga Immediately after
IL the game with the Barons here
today. will oppose the Washing
tons clubs Southern Association farm
hands Sunday afternoon in the frst OF
three games remaining for them pc
fore they get back to the Capital Wed
nesday to engage in a final tuning-up
series Of battles preceding the start OF
the American League championship
struggle. -,
Interest in this contest, which VIII
find Bump Hadley going to the hLl
to essay a nine-inning pitching stunt
for the first time this year. VIII De
heightened by the fact he will face on
the mound none other than Lynn Grlf-
nth. the rawboned left-hander who has
made such a favorable impression on
observers in the Washington camp TINS
Spring and whose release on option ID
the Lookouts was announced by the
club today.
ITO say that Grifith was disappointed
i when apprised of the fact he is
scheduled TO wear q Lookout uniforrF
this year is putting 1t mildly. Ine
youthful Texan takes his pitching Sc
riouSly and had high hopes OF hanging
en- with the Nationals, at least long
enough to get to Washington and view
the sights of the Capital.
This youngster Of % years. who with
Joplin Of the Western Association, from
which he was purchased, last year
famed more batters than any other
hurler In organized base ball, naturally
is a big fellow, standing 6 feet 2
inches. minus shoes, and is bigger now
having picked up weight during tioe So
journ at Biloxi so that he now tips the
beam at 100 pounds. In the training
games thus far Grifith has displayed 9
fine turn Of speed and control unusual
for q juvenile portsider. species oi
pitcher which Customarily needs year.
- acquire s.. illness.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Experts Favor AS to Repeat
World Champs Heavy Choices in Poll of Base Ball
Writers-Cards Not So Well Rated.

A month ago, the Cardinals
looked like the best club training in
Florida. But since then the Red
birds have been unable to consoll-
date their outfield, with Chick Hafey
a persistent holdout, and enthusiasm
for the prospects of two pitching re-
cruitS, Dean and Derringer, has less
ened.
On the other hand. neither the
Cubs nor Pirates, training on the
West Coast, have shown enough to
prompt any flights to the superla-
tive.
Giants Impressive.
The Giants, perhaps, have been
the most impressive of National
League contenders Manager John
McGraw apparently is satisfied with
his noble experiment of inserting the
rookie, Johnny Verges, at third, and
keeping Freddy Lindstrom in the
outfeld. Brooklyn, with DaZzy
Vances holdout siege ended, Is
breathing defiance.
The Athletics, already at home,
have come along slowly, but they
can't be expected to look like cham
pions until Al Simmons and George
Earnshaw are on deck, ready for
duty.
The world champions will have an
early test of strength, for they open
the season April IA in Washington
against their strongest rivals.
The two surprise teams may be
the Boston Braves and Chicago
White Sox. The Braves have dem
onstrated they can exchange solid
wallops with any team in the grape
fruit circuit. The White Sox, with
Lou Blue obtained for first base
duty, and two star newcomers in. the
lineup. Appling at short and Sin1plls
in the outfield, look much stronger.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Set World Mark
In Pin Doubles

BALTIMORE, Md, April 4.-Carl
O Eissele and Andy Zeiler, Recrea-
ton two-man team, broke the
world duckpin record for three and
f1ve games today at the Recreation
Center. They were competing in q
match with Orla and Marine.
Eissele shot 633 and zeiler
garnered 663 for a five-game total
of 1926 pins, which is IL pins bet
ter than the old record made by
George Lang and Ed Blakeney in
Washington several weeks ago
against Bernie Frye and Red Megaw.
In breaking the world record for
the first three games of their five-
game set. Eissele rolled 419 pins,
followed by Zeiler with Alb for a
total of 837. This also beat the
record held by Lang and B'akeney.
The records we're recognized by
George Isemann of Washington,
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, who was visiting
Baltimore today.
Scores:
Eissele. :. lsl l21 1e7 lis 1ol-633
zeiler. 80. 100 169 1le 108 lS7-663
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Johnson Sees Nationals Winning Flag Then Beating Robins World Se
Klein Sees Phils;
Still Won't Sign

PHILADELPHIA, April 4 R).-
I Chuck Klein. star slugger of the
Phillies, who has been hold-out all
Spring, arrived in this city unexpect-
edly today, but after two-hour con-
ference with club oficials, failed to
reach an agreement.
"I haven't been offered what I
want" said Klein after the confer
ence, "and until I am will not
sign"
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Varied Sports

Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins, l8; Yale, Z.
Georgia, A. Virginia, 0.
Mount Washington, 4; Princeton. /.
Army, 5; New York University, l.
Track.
v. M l., S3; Maryland, 43.
Georgia Tech, 81; Furman, SO.
North Carolina, 90; North Carolina
State, 81.
Clemson-Georgia, postponed until
Monday.
Golf.
North Carolina, 1917; Georgetown,
IN.
Florida, 141a; Georgia, 31a.
Tulane, IL; Georgia Tech, 8.
National Hockey League Play-Off.
Buffalo, 8; Cleveland. 4.
Windsor. q Pittsburgh, (overtime)
Evening star., 1931-04-05
.ORCUTT'S PUTTING
WINS BIG TOURNEY
OvercomeS Four-Year link
to Defeat Van Vie in
North, South Final.
NINEHURST, N. c., April 4 (P.-
- After four years of campaign
ing over the sloping fairways

NINEHURST, N. c., April 4 P1.-
- After four years Of campaign
ing over the sloping fairways
and sand greens of Pinehurst,
Maureen Orcutt of Englewood. N. j.,
today won her reward with victory IN
the twenty-ninth annual North and
South women's Golf Tournament.
The New Jersey star, twice medalist
in the tournament, but never before
getting past the semi-finals, downed
the straight driving Virginia Van VIE,
of Chicago, up in the finals match.
Miss Van VIE. runner-up In the
North and South four times in the past
five years, played well on the out nine
rounding the turn l up with 80 to
Maureens 40. She faltered on the early
holes coming back, but then stiffened
on the final holes to carry the battle
to the eighteenth green.
Knocks in Foes Ball.
Starting toward the fifteenth hole,
Maureen was up, but struck trouble
and SCARED to on the hole, losing 1t.
She then halved the sixteenth to ap-
proach the seventeenth 2 UP.
With the match in her hands she
blew this hole by attempting to sink
a putt past a half stymie to win the
hole when she needed only a half for
the victory. Her ball knocked Virginia
in and gave the Chicago girl the hole.
On the eighteenth Virginia scored an
easy 4 and Maureen sank flve-footer
for a half and the match.
The New Jersey girls great ability on
the greens won her the victory.
The two were about even OF the tee
and there was little difference in their
iron play.
It was a battle Of stymies with Maui
reen having five and Virginia one.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON CROSS COUN-
w TRY CLUB will hold its first
road race April IT. The Star
has donated Is individual prizes, in
cluding gold medal, 2 silver
medals and IL bronze medals.
Al Handiboe has received con-
tract from the Goldsboro team of
the Carolina Base Ball Association
that is not satisfactory and he plans
to stick around Washington this
season. Handiboe formerly played
with the Cornell team of the Capt.
tai City League.
Ted Gassaway will manage and
play with the D. N. Walford nine.
He formerly was an outfielder with
the Maryland Aggies when the late
81 Nichols was captain.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
College Ball

Georgetown-Penn State, rain.
Maryland-North Carolina, wet ground.
Lehigh, 6; Navy, S (12 innings.
N Y. u, Z; Columbia, 6.
Cornell -Bridgewater, rain.
Yale-V. M. l., rain.
University Of South Carolina-G Georgia
Tech. rain.
Washington and Lee, Q; North Caro-
lima State, /.
Duke-Pennsylvania rain.
Mississippi, 10; Birmingham South
ern, 10. afs "a
Florida 8; Georgia, 2.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ALEX TO GROW BEARD

Hurler Needs One as He's to Work
for House of David Nine.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, April Up.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has en-
tered the professional base ball
manager ranks.
The erstwhile major league pitcher
today announced his appointment to
manage the House of David team. spon-
sored by religious sect at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. The team Is in Spring train
ing here.
Alexander said he was in good con-
dition and will take a regular turn on
the mound.
Members of the House of David
colony habitually wear long flowing
boards The base ball players are no
exception. "Old Alex" said he probably
would grow one.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
PICKS CLUB TO DOWN AS,
BROOKLYN TO LICK CARDS
Pilot Believes Washington Is Better Rounded Than
Macks, Who Must Depend Greatly on Few Stars.
Holds RObbys Outfit Strengthened
sY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

D BIRMINGHAM Ala April Walter Perry Johnson proves as
* pitcher during his long term OF
service the diamond, his Griman will battle the
world series october and wash
ngton another championship of the base ball universe to
1924 when conquered
McGraws New York Giants.
chieftan asserted today in dis
cussng outlook the pennant campaigns which get under
will strictly twoclub
AFFAIR between washington Philadelphia this time don't
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ARGENTINA SCORES
DAVIS CUP SHUTOUT
Advances to South American Zone
Final by Beating Uruguay.
Meets Chile Next.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClhCeo FTeHss
BUENOS AIRES, April 4.-Argentina
eliminated Uruguay from the South
American zone Davis Cup competition
today and advanced to the zone final
by taking the third straight match.
The Argentine doubles team of
Adrian zappa and Ronaldo Boyd, de-
feated the Uruguayan pair Of Eduardo
Stanham and Juan Da Silva, 6-1,
6-1, 81.
The victory placed Argentina in the
zone final against Chile, which drew a
first-round bye and went into the last
Found, when Brazil defaulted.
The winner of the meeting between
these two teams on April 10, 20 and 81
will meet the winner of the North
American zone competition.
Argentina won its first round encoun-
ter from Paraguay. five matches to
none, while Uruguay drew first-round
bye
Evening star., 1931-04-05
AS ACES DUE FRIDAY

Simmons, Earnshaw Shape at Hot
Springs-Mack Mum on Al.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4 OP1.--Man-
ager Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics announced today that Al
Simmons, hard-hitting outfielder. and
Pitcher George Earnshaw would report
to the team at Shibe Park next Friday.
Simmons and Earnshaw have been
training at Hot Springs, Ark, for the
last few months.
Il was in touch with both players, +"
said Manager Mack. "Earnshaw told
me he is in good health"
Manager Mack refused to comment on
reports that Simmons, leading batter in
the American League last season, is q
holdout and had asked for 500, 900
contract, covering three-year period.
Simmons will make known his wants
when he reports here next Friday.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
RESUME TENNIS FINAL
Sutter and Van Ryn Each Has Wor
Two Sets at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4 lP).-Once
halted in play by darkness and again
DELAYED today by rain. Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans and John Van Ryn of
Philadelphia. meet tomorrow morning
In the semi-final singles in the New
orleans Country Club tournament.
The winner will engage George Lott
Of Philadelphia for the title.
The match, which was halted at
twilight Thursday, saw Sutter and Van
Ryn fighting nip and tuck, each having
alternately won two sets.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
ESSEN FOUR VICTOR.

NEW YORK, April 4 LP).-The Essen
troop of Newark, N. j., defeated the
class C team of the Commonwealth Polo
Club of Boston, 9 to Z, to reach the final
round Of the national indoor class G
polo championship tonight.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
PACKING A PUNCH

Totals "A is 27l Totals SO 10 81 Q
sBatted for Caldwell in fifth.
tBatted for Shoaf in ninth
Score by innings
washington / I'll
Runs--Hayes, H. Rice, Cronin t2). Judge
(2l, West "a. Bluege, Bancroft, Moore t2).
Errors-Cronin, Hoard ~; Runs batted in in
Moore o.. Two-baSe hits-West, Weis'
Cronin. H Rice. Manush Three-base hit
West. Home runS--West Cd, Moore CD.
Left on bases--Washington s; Birmingham:
9. Bases on bslls-On Brown, HitsLOnI
innings. Struck out--By Brown, 8; by Cald-
we'll l.. Losing pitcher=Caldwen umpires
gams-i holI and % minutes
Evening star., 1931-04-05

GERMANS, BRIT0Ns IN TIE.
HAMBURG. Germany, April 4 (RD.-
Germany and England battled to a
one-all tie in an international ice
hockey match today.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
CIRCUIT HIT IN 18TH
DEFEATSATHLETICS
Lees Clout Wins, 8 to 2, Making
Phillies Two Up in Series for
City Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 49,.
PHILADELPHIA, April A home
run by Outfielder Hal Lee in the thir-
teenth inning gave the Phillies 3-to-2
victory over the Athletics today in the
second game of the annual intercity
series. It gave the Phils two straight.
Lii Stoner, Texas League recruit,
started for the winners and was invin-
chile, as was Ray Benge who relieved
him in the seventh. Roy Mahaffey
pitched good ball for the 1880 cham
pions until he was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the tenth. The win
ming run was scored of his successor,
Butcher.
About 5000 fans sat in a cold, chill
ing wind to see fine ball game.
Philadelphia (N). g
Phita6epfae sto6eE Bense sa and Davis Mahaey Butch
er and Heving.
At Chattanooga- r. H: z.
Cincinnati tE.l E.l....................s ~
Chattanooga IS AD.............. Is G
Eckert, RiXey and Sukeforth, Stiles; Nicola
Chambers and Jilek.
At Little Rock R. +. E:
Liils M:ksis sSsk .na 1s Tate: sussn Ecs:rt and
q At Memphis R H: e
MfRP9i' BeFl2l HsObel III BEL and Hogan Jealy Grimm
and Moss.
At Shreveport H T.
ShBfCSR9rs BfOT3 and Myatt; Turo, Day. Miller and
Hill.
PefSoit .,,ss..'..............,.......~ i2 !!
Oakland . ..
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Runs 100 Yards
In 9 2/5 Seconds

DLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa,
- April 4 (E).-The world record
for the 100-yard dash was bet
tered today when j. Jourbort of st.
Ellenbosch University raced the dis
tance in e2-5 seconds in the South
African championships.
The listed world record Of 5-1C
seconds Is credited to Eddie Tolan,
former Michigan sprinter, but the
oficial American mark is 92-5
seconds by Frank Wykof.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
JAvELIN RECORD BROKEN
Churchill Beats Own Mark With
Heave of 217 Feet z Inches.

Heave OF ZI7 Feet Inches.
CALIFORNIA OVAL, BERKELEY,
Calf, April (P.-Kenneth Churchill,
of the University of California, sur
passed his own intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. Javelin throw record here today,
when he tossed the spear 2l7 feet 7
inches, during a meet with Washing
ton.
His record of 212 feet inches was
made last year at Cambridge. Mass.
California won the meet, 73 to SO.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

"Batted Tor LeVertOn IN IWeIIIn.
+Batted for Mccarthy in tenth.
Score by innings:
Naval Academy. & Iooooo
Lehigh ...........0 0 0 l-6
Runs--Fftzgerald t2), Ashwortb. Hodg-
kins, Byng, Miller, Ware, Nemetz (2l, Gra-
ham, Layton, Errors-Schultz' Nemetz
worth, Ware Sacrifices-Schultz 2l. Lew
srton: jones Riley. Ayre Stole Stolen bases. s:n
worth, Eyng. Keen, Jones. Left on bases
Naval Academy. u; Lehigh, 10. Struck
9atSS g. bE IsStoB. IGptm9s Bases 'o On bSllsoofi
coombs. &; OF Schultz, 5; OF Ayre. g; on
Layton, g. Wild pitch-Coombs. Passed
bail-Nemetz. Hits-oh Coombs, ! in l Z
innings; of Schultz in 1875 innings; OF
innings Umpires-Messfs. Erockman BAL
timorel and Green. tWashington).
Evening star., 1931-04-05
.JOhnsOn's Choices
For League Races
snecial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ID BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A.
- Here's the order of finish for
the clubs In the two major
leagues this year as selected by
Manager Walter johnson Of the Ma
tionalS:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
TIGERS WIN AT RUGBY

Down Harvard Informals in 6-to-3
Game at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April (P-
Harvard and Princeton renewed their
athletic rivalry at the stadium today
with game of Rugby. The Tigers de-
feated the informal Harvard Is, 6 to 8,
before 5000 spectators.
The last Princeton foot ball team to
enter the stadium was the 1925 eleven.
Severance of athletic relations followed.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
MISSIONS BUY TIGER

Eckhardt Batted .34e Last Year
With Beaumont Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, April R.-
Oscar Eckhardt, outfielder, was pur-
chased today by the San Francisco Mis-
sions from the Detroit Tigers Eckhardt
played with Beaumont of the Texas
League last season, hitting .349 In lat
games.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Totsis .. SO 83sI7 Totals AZ 10 36 2

"Batted for Leverton in twelfth.
tBatted for Mccarthy in tenth.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Put On Squeeze Hold

Indeed he did: even White
and Curley agreed to that, but
in agreeing they put the
squeeze lock on Turner and
yielded their position with a
proviso that has got Turner
thinking, and thinking hard.
All Londos wants to come
back here and meet Dusek is
a $4,000 guarantee and a
promise of protection. Turner
can promise the protection,
for he is sure no such scene
as that perpetrated 10 days
ago will be repeated. but if he
gives Londos the $4,000 guar
antee. with what is he going
to pay off Dusek and the other
performers on the bill-but-
tons?
Ten thousand dollar wres-
ting gates are not weekly oc-
currences around Washington.
Meanwhile, Turner is tossing
the matter around in his mind,
trying to guess whether Lon
dos is just outright holding
him up or whether the match
will bring enough money in
the house to meet Londos' de-
mandS.
Turner also Squawked about
the custom of bringing hand
picked referees here for Londos'
bouts, but he didn't get far
with that. Londos, you see, is
the champion, and, as Turner
says, "can pick and choose"
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
MOODY, DOEG
IN SEABR|GHT
NET PLAY
Nv MICHAEL ]. FOSTER

sEABRIGHT, N. j., July 81.
Americas own Wimbledon" the
annual tournament of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club. gets under way here today
with aone of the most brilliant
fields in the A. years of the his
toric tourney competing.
Mrs, Helen Wills Moody,
worlds women champion, and
John Hope Doeg. national mems
titleholder, top the entry lists in
the singles play, which are
studded with the names of almost
every prominent player in the
country.
Frank Shields, who is barn
stormnig in France, and Wilmer
Allison, famous Texan, are the
ONLY top-ranking men absent, and
every one of the women's first
10 is in the running for the
ladies bowl.
For the first time since 1925,
when Queen Helen last played
at this "high-hat" Jersey water
resort. the spotlight in the
singles competition will he TO-
cuSed not on the mems singles,
but on the wOmen's tourney,
instead.
Even the presence Of Johnny
Doeg and Ellsworth Vines, the
Pasadena boy who beat him at
Longwood, in the same draw, with
the possibility of another Vines
Doeg thriller materializing next
Saturday in the final round, does
not intrigue the local tennis fans
50 much as the Mrs. Moody-Helen
Jacobs final which is almost GER
tain to develop in the women's
singles on Friday.
Helen Jacobs is making no Sc
cret of the fact that she is out
to get Queen Helen's scalp.
Helen. the second. is playing the
best tennis of her life right now
and the California girl is hon
estly convinced that she has a
good chance to beat Mrs. Moody.
There'll be ample opportunity
for both Helens to brush up their
strokes in the early rounds on
the way to the finals.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
VINES, GLEDH|LL
Win DOUBLES

EAST HAMPTON. N. Y, July
27.-When the national doubles
championships are held next week
at Longwood, keep your eye on
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled
hill, of Pasadena, Calf, tennis
experts said today.
The two Coast youngsters, Who
first had the tennis spotlight
turned on them last year, are
running the doubles competitors
ragged this summer. Their very
latest laurelS were won at the
Maidstone Club in East Hampton
yesterday when they conquered
the combination of Clifford Sut'
ter and Wilbur F. Coen in
straight sets, Ga, 8--6. 8-6, to
annex the clubs annual invita-
ton tournament title.
That makes five doubles
wins for the Lanky Pasadena
youngsters. They started Gheir
winning streak in the Cali
fOrnia championships, carried
on at St. Louis to win the ma
tionaI clay court team title.
cleaned up at Agawam in the
Rhode Island State tourney
and then annexed the doubles
laureIS at LOngwOOd before
sweeping tn rough the East
Hampton tourney.
Prior to overcoming Sutter anc
Coen, Gledhill and Vines hac
beaten A. w. Mcpherson anc
Dean Mathey in the morning.
semifinals. IS, 60. They Wen
through the Maidstone tourna
ment with the loss of only {
single set, Ned Herndon anC
Harry c. Brunie taking it from
them in the quarter finals.
The two Coast boys may prove
dangerous rivals for George Lot
and Johnny Van Ryn at Sea
bright this week. A repetition o
their form of yesterday shoult
carry them through to victor!
over the Davis Cup aces.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
White and Curley

Joe had been fishing, all
right, but he hadn't landed
what he wanted, and so ne
sought the consolation of the
river bank to mediate his
plight. 1t seems Turner spent
all day Friday in conference
with Ed White, manager OF Jim
LondoS, and Jack Curley,
trainer of the troup Of pachy'
derms in which Londos herds,
trying to convince the pair OF
them Londos should come bacI
to Washington and face Rudy
Dusek in the town that has
made their matches famous.
-, And Turner made little head
way in his arguments, for in
the first place White isn't
convinced he can get Londos
to come here again and Cur"
ley admits he holds no author
ity over his herd to make
them work where they do not
wish to work-particularly
when the man in question is
the champion and can about
name his own matches and
terms.
"Why should he go to
Washington" says White, when
New York, ST. Louis and Phila-
delphia, where we are not at
tackled in the ring, will stage
the match and where the gate
would be twice what it would
be in the Capital? Besides.
hasn't Washington seen us
wrestle twice, and hasn't my
man beaten Dusek twice?"
None of which Turner could
deny, but didn't he make the
matches which make a third
meeting valuable enough for
three other cities to bid
for it?
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
JACOBS thinks
COB IS OUT

NEW YORK, July 27.-Max
Schmeling's manager, Mr.. Joe
Jacobs, is willing-oh, yes indeed
to give Mickey Walker a shot at
the heavyweight title. A Schme-
ling Walker bout, he opines, would
be a honey" and would draw
$1,OO0,OOO.
AS for that Jack Sharkey per,
son. Mr.. Jacobs thinks he is out"
that he eliminated himself as a
heavyweight contender by failing
to do better than draw with
Walker in that much-discussed af-
fair the other night.
Mr.. Jacobs is a trifle over
eager to give Mickey Walker rec
ognition.
He certainly did not move
any too fast in dealing with
Sharkey on the matter of a re-
turn match with Schmeling
0AVSA VIC OOSOOA $UU dlInOSk
ruined his fighter in their mem
Orable SettO a year ago last
June.
It will be recalled that Make
hardly laid glove on Sharkey
up to the moment the American
contender threw a low hook that
was called foul and lost him
the fight.
Many competent experts be-
lieve to this day that Schmeling
was afraid to give Sharkey a re-
turn match. If he wasn't why
did he pick w. L. cYoung')
Stribling in preference to Sharkey
"a match that didn't make ex-
penSeS? Everybody knows a
Schmeling- -Sharkey return bout
would have been a Sell-out.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
GOLF
BY HORTON SMITH

Where do you find the club
at the top of the back swing
and in what position? If your
swing is mechanically correct,
your club will lie horizontally
across your shoulders and will
parallel the direction line for
the shot you are to make. The
toe of the club may point
straight toward the ground, or
may point inwardly somewhat
toward the ball either is cor
rect. the pointing of the club in