davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
WeQtherman Getting
Good, s Records
Fall This Year

CHICAGO, July / UN.S0.--
The weather man has gone on
record flights" almost as much
as ocean fliers. According to
Forecaster C. A. Donnel, Chi
cago has seen eight weather
marks fall this year.
January was the mildeSt in
81 years, February had the Sec
ond lightest snowfall Of any
since 1885. March had the long
est snowfall on record, As
hours; May had the heaviest
rainfall since 1915; last Sunday
was the hottest June day in
history, and Sunday night was
the hottest ever.
The present heat Spell-13
days-sets an endurance record.
June also produced the heavi-
est downpour of rain in a short
period, an inch in 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BAPT|STCHURCH.
| HAS BIRTHDAY

The Rev. ]. T. Brooks. pastor
Of the st. Paul Baptist Church Of
Bladensburg, will speak tonight at
the twenty.first anniversary ser
vices on the Beulah Baptist
Church, Fifty-ninth and Dix
Streets Northeast.
Tomorrow night a program has
been arranged for Government
workers. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of Alva
Cunningham, Ivy K. Hall, F. Fore
man, r. Uastin, l.. Sewell, Elisha
Almond, F. Anderson, o. Evans,
william Hopkins and M. Whit y.
The speaker Friday night will be
the Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor
o. the Jerusalem Baptist Church.
The exercises will come to a close
on monday night when recep-
ton in honor of the fifth anniver.
sary of the pastor, the Rev. Will
lam Marsh, will be he'd.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
"Y' CAMP WATTS
NEGRO BOYS

The joint committee Of the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c.
A., and the Boy Scouts of the
District, has visited the summer
camp for colored youths in Cal
vert county, Maryland, and an
nounces that it will be ready for
opening July 6. The trek to Dares
Beach on Chesapeake Bay will
be made Monday. The camp
will run through August 2.
Registrations have been coming
in fast and 1t is expected that
about 1000 boys will attend the
camp during the two weeks
periods. The first period will
close July 10. Arthur Waller,
physical education instructor at
Howard University. will have
charge Of the camp,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Avery S. HOyt Named
To Agriculture Post

Avery S. Hoyt, former director
of agriculture, for California, and
until recently an associate of the
quarantine work Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture here, has
been appointed assistant chief Of
the plant quarantine and con-
troll administration under Lee A.
Strong, chief.
Mr.. Hoyt began quarantine
work in California in 1912. He
succeeds s. A. Rohwer, who in
April, became assistant chief Of
the Bureau of Entomology.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
GUNPLAY ROUTS
BANDIT PAIR

Two armed bandits were frus.
trated in their attempt to rob
Milton Cassidy at his store, 400
Eleventh ST. S, W.. last night
when Cassidy offered to shoot
it out"
The pair entered Cassidy's es-
tablishment displaying guns and
called out:
"Stick 'em up"
Cassidy dove for gun which
he had alongside the cash reg
lister and began firing. The BAN
dts fled in touring car as
Cassidy emptied his revolver.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
e Perry Firm
Files in Bankruptcy

The recent suicide by gas of
Edward G. Perry, real estate
dealer, was recalled yesterday by
the filing in District Supreme
Court of a voluntary bankruptcy
petition by the real estate firm
of King and Perry, Incorporated,
GOT Fifteenth st. N. W., of which
he was a member.
William L. F. King, president
of the company, signed a petit
ton listing debts of $54,268.27
and assets of $42,954.47. At
torney Hubert King represents
the firm,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Jean HershOH, Wife
Due in CGpitGL TODAY

Chosen by the King Of Den
mark to attend the Olympics
next summer as his representa-
tive, Jean Hersholt. movie star,
and his wife are expected to ar
rive today from Los Angeles to
confer with the Danish Ambassa-
dor here.
Following the conference, Mr.
and Mrs. Hersholt will continue
to New York, where they will
sail shortly for Denmark for a
royal audience.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Lee Offered
As Bird Sanctuary

The Department of Agriculture
has been offered the use Of Camp
Lee (Va.) as a sanctuary for
quail and other game, and If the
offer is accepted will stock the
preserve with game birds and
operate it jointly with the State
of Virginia. -.
Camp Lee is one of the mill
tary forts to be abandoned in
the economy move recently an
noLnCed,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Lawyers Will Study
FOrei0n Court Codes

With a view of drawing up
legislation to expedite admins
tration of justice in the United
States, group of American
lawyers this summer will make
a study of the legal systems OF
France and Great Britain.
The group, headed by William
r. Valance, president of the
Federal Bar Association, and
Chief Justice Fenton A. Booth,
of the Court of Claims, will sail
on the S. S. France from New
York July 6.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Board Candidates
To Meet in COUIltu

j. E. Spaulding, chairman Of
the Arlington county Republican
committee, has called a meeting
of all candidates for the new
county board of commissioners
who have announced themselves
subject to the Republican conven-
ton. The meeting will be held in
the Spaulding Building, Claren-
don, tomorrow night.
The convention is scheduled to
take place at the Lyon Park Com
munity House July II.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Firemen Pull Horse
Out of Basement

The fire department rescue
squad was called upon to perform
an unusual task last night. A
horse belonging to James H.
Bradley, lot Ridge Rd. S. E.,
fell into a basement at 1862
Ridge Rd. s. E., and neighbors
could find no way to extricate it.
The firemen rigged blocks and
tackles and snaked the horse
from it's predicament.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Weddings, Divorces
ShOLU Biq 1880 Drop

Whether it's the depression or
something else just as potent,
both marriages and divorces in
Washington we're fewer in 1880,
than in 1929, according to figures
released by the U. S. Census Bu-
reau. Marriages were off 81 per
cent, and divorces dropped 1911
per cent after the end of the 1929
boom year.
There were 5,346 marriages here
in 1890, 288 less than in 1929.
There were SO divorces, drop of
% from 1929. In 1929, there were
5,76O marriages and 161 divorces S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Ihat, EXTRA something naas Americans
...C|icquot has it,
ONLY the burning fire

Of patriotism sustained that ragged army through
the cruel hordships Of the struggle for independence.
greater vision! stronger determination! Thot
EXTRA something that fed the very roots Of our
nation.
CIicquot has i'll
Extra quality expressed in finer, meIIower flavor
The result Of longer, slower bIendins KeeneF, more
sparkling life that bubbles from the bottle TO give
zest to this fine old American ginger oIe Three gen.
erotons have enjoyed it. You will enjoy it, too.
Three distinctive ginger ole Aovors TO delight you
Pale Dry, Golden or Sec-eoch TO suit different
toste And sos Cicqvots delicious eonfeetion drink
with the true sorsoporiIo Aovor
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Pattern 2109 makes up beau
tifully in georgette, chiff IN.
voile, dimity, batiste or flat
crepe.
Obtainable only in sizes Is,
18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size IS requires 412 yards of 49,
inch fabric.
Send IS cents, coin or stamps,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
TIMES PATTERN

for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, rs
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau. 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Traffic Aid Urged
For BuSu Corner

A resolution to request some
form of traffic protection at the
intersection of Twelfth and P
SITS. N. w. was adopted by the
Logan and Thomas Circles Citi-
zens Association at it's monthly
meeting at the Logan Hotel last
night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
FUsiILdde ROuts
TIDO HOLd-Up Men

Followed by fusillade of shots
fired by Milton Cassidy, 400 block
Eleventh St. S. w, their intended
holdup victim. two unidentified
white men last night escaped
after an unsuccessful attempt to
rob Mr.. Cassidy as he locked up
his store.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
A. j. To STRIVE
FORF|RST Win

They haven't won a football
game this season but the Ameri-
can University players are far
from downcast. Rather, they will
enter tomorrow's contest with
Shepherd College on the new
American U. field determined to
emerge triumphant for the first
time.
Some of the American q. play
erS are nursiNg injuries but that's
football and the boys forget t.-leir
ailments when the whistle blows.
The present squad is the best
spirited Coach Walter Young has
handled since coming to the
school.
American University's prospects
frightened with the return OF
Ed Parke to his fullback posi-
ton. This strengthens the kick
ing and passing departments.
Chet Bowers. fleet and midget
halfback, is the only regular who
might sit on the bench tomor-
row. He continues to limp from
the bruises suffered in the Shen.
andoah game last Saturday. His
absence will be keenly felt as
Bowers tore off some long runs
against Shenandoah.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Football Results

GlenviIIe State. IS: Salem College. s.
Harvard I'd. 0; St. Johns Prep
(NIass.), o.
New River. 7: Seton Hall. 0.
81. Thomas tscrantOn). 81: st. JChn'i
Stony Brock School, IL; New YOrt
AKEies I'd, 0.
Temple. s: W. 4 j.. ..
Caruthersville Jr. O., 50; Bethel C..
(Tenn). 0.
GeOrEstOwn C. cKy). IS; Eastern
Kentucky T., 0.
Howard Payne. FL: Trinity. 6.
LenOlr Rhyme. 20: ElOn, 8.
Louisiana Tech. Is: Louisiana Nor
NAL. 2.
NMlIlsePs. a.; Delta state Tea. =.
Presbyterian, 8: Newberry. o.
simmons. 36: Southwestern, 0.
southern COLLEGE. 81: Miami u. 20.
Tuskegee. IS; Knoxville, Z.
T.UGSon. Union SKS1' Is; East Tennesse'
wake Forest, 1s; Erskine, o.
Augusta, 10; South Dakota Mines,
Austin Normal, 12: Bethel (Ky.), O
eemsrSyE, etnS1y, Q; ~1iss ksHSa; Wesssyan c!1.,
rsSchsrS. 8. A'' i'' H"'' Oen'Fa'
Central fIowa). l2; Parsons, II.
Evansville. Fl; Hanover. 8.
Fort Hays state College. o. South
Friends t.. IL: McPherson College, Z
indiana state Teachers.. 10: indiana
Iowa Wesleyan. =: Penn College. 2
11S1 MssReI; G.,2Si, Ell Creight"n; q. Hnn; S;n,.
Marquette. lS: Mississippi u, 8.
Missouri Valley, o: William Jewell. O.
New Mexico AEEieS, As; GiIa Col
IN; Northwest Missouri State Teachers.
okiaSo%a Ss%Hs'' City u, Il: St. 1ou,.
Omaha U. ss: York College tNeb.) 0.
Ottawa u, II; Baker, 12.
Rockhurst. Z: ct. Benedict's, 0.
sioux Falls College, Is; Dakota Wes-
Southeastern Teachers. FL: North
Superior Teachers. Is; Northwestern
''i: Tulsa: &. {: 81: Phillip. o.. =.
Warrensburg Teachers. 6: Cape Girar-
Washburn. 20: EmpOria Teachers, ?.
WnberfOrce U, 81: Alabama State
Catholic q. 90, Duguesne. 1s.
Tech High, 1S; Central, o.
GOnEaga, "a: G.. U. ,PrepS, o.
St. Alban's, 9; st. ChfistOpheP, 0.
HOpewell (Va). IS: WaShington and
Lee High, 0.
MARYLAND Freshmen, Z; v. M.
Landon Prep. se: Severn tMd.l
national Training School. 1s; Alexan
dria High, 13.
woodward, 10; Franklin School, =.
Dunbar High, 80; Howard High (Balti
mOre), .. --N
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OGONSOG "A" SAAA1A 0~e> -
"Gyp'' Battles, West Virginia
Wesleyan's All,AmeriCa half
back, Is being kept out Of to-
tOday's game with Navy be-
cause Coach Cebe Ross is saw
ing him for Wcsleyan'S big game
with West Virginia ON NOvem'
her !. the Navy win have other
opportunities to meet Battles,
providing that athletic resa.
tions are resumed with Army
Chicago" O'Brien holds to
the belief that Catholic Uni
versity can take the measure
of the Georgetown eleven. :.
those st. stephens gridderS will
start NO fights in their foot
ball game at LOrtOn, Va, Sun.
day. Mike Walsh is the marvel
of sandIOt football. ask JiggS
Ryan, his accOmplice. Sammy
MandelI, former hghtweight
champion, has returned to the
preliminary class. Wong Book
Chuang, a Chinaman, is the
latest wrestling importation. ..
the bright weather Of the past
few weeks has crippled the local
bowling industry. Bill Wood
says colder weather will draw
the bOWlers Larry NOps,
Cap Hayes, Eddie Hayes and
Busy BuSsink were some Of
the GOnzaga rOOterS on hand
as the Purple smothered George
town Prep.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

To PUT Up
BATTLE
(COntinucd From Page !

CONTINUED From Page - |.
burg, Va, for its battle with
v. P. l., the feature Of the
Techs homecoming.
Catholic University met Du-
quesne, at Pittsburgh, last night,
in the Cardinals weekend game.
Maryland alone, Of the sO-caIled
local elevenS, was o tOpheavy
favOrite to win today. George.
town was very nearly an even
bet. George Washington was.
accorded slender chances OF de-,
feating Iowa. GaIHaHdet was fig,
ured to take another trouncing.
American U. stacked up as about
equal to its fOemen. Navy was o.
slight favorite over West Wiz.
ginia Wesleyan.
Navy Too Confident ..,..>
Fear of over-confidence on the.
part of the Midshipmen caused,
worry for rip" Miller, Navy
coach, and his staff Of assistants.
The green Navy team, fresh from
a 15-to-0 victory over q giant,
Princeton eleven, was feeling its
oats and there was general
tendency to underestimate the
West Virginia Wesleyan team
coached by Cecil Ross. Despite
warnings that Wesleyan's Bobcats,
were primed for the battle Of
their lives, even without their
star, Battles, Navy's team ap-
peared a bit cocky before the
game. Navy coaches planned
severe steps to overcome the over
confidence of the MiddieS.
One of the East's best games,
despite crippled squads, was fore
cast for the Georgetown Boston
College game. ...,.
v. P. l., despite its fine show.
ing against a strong Kentucky
eleven last week, was the under.
dog today. However, the game
was not listed as an easy one by
the canny Maryland coaches who
realized that Techs team, today
Of all days. would not be an easy
one to defeat.
Gallaudet, weary of heavy
beatings by strong teams out Of
it's class, was nearer correct
basis Of competition today.
G. w. Has >Naught TO Lose
George Washington entered the
Iowa game with the idea Of
shooting the works." The Co.
lonials had everything to gain
and not a single thing to lose,
Conditions were decidedly favor
able for an excellent showing
by @. w.
Iowa to date had failed to score
a point against opponents, albeit
it. played scoreleSS tie against
1adiana, a strong Big Ten team,
something to its credit. Burt Ing.
wersen's Iowa eleven throughout
the Middle West generally is con.
Sidered a weak combination. Also,
the Iowans have played three
rather tough games right in q
row and were none too wen for.
titled for a stiff engagement to.
day. III
On the other hand, @. W. was
primed to the very gills. District
fans were pulling most strongly
for a win for the Pixlee charges,
or at least fine showing. The
outcome of the game meant much
to the 1882 battle between the
same teams here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Holy Cross Clashes
With Ancient EIlen1y

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81,
Purple clad Crusaders Of Holy
Cross trot out this afternoon to
demonstrate to 10000 fans at
Fitton Field that the jinx Of the
Brown Bear is ended. Brown
is undefeated this season.
This year, despite the defeat
by Dartmouth, the Crusaders
have some Of the best material
In years and probably the smart
est and fleetest backfield in. the
schools history, Led by Phantom
Phil" O'Connell. Both teams are
evenly matched, with offensive
talent in abundance.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
DEFEAT 8 { { n
FOR TIGERS

PRINCETON, Oct. 31.-Prince-
toms weak 1881 football team was
picked for another defeat this
afternoon, facing Michigan in
Palmer Stadium. The Tigers in
the past have risen to the heights
to turn back Superior-rated foes
but they hardly were looked on to
do that today.
There was a possibility both
Princeton and Michigan would
play without their team captains.
Captain YeckIey, of the
Tigers, was taken to Baltimore
yesterday, where a specialist
worked on his injured knee.
Captain Hudson, Of Michigan,
is suffering from an injured
spine. He had several X-rays
taken yesterday and until tht1je
were examined today it would not
be known for certain whether he
would start.
Announcement was waiting as
to whether the two captains
would actually start, although
both were listed in the probable
hneupS.
Both teams took final workouts
late yesterday, going through
signal drills on muddy fields.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
HARVARD. Looks
To DARTMOUTH.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 81
Pointing the heavy guns toward
Dartmouth a week hence, Coach
Eddie Casey today sent his shock
troops to the front to uphold the
Crimson undefeated b a n n e r
against University Of Virginia.
That powerful array of Harvard
bali carriers, Capt. Barry Wood,
Crickad. Sherry and White. end
that sturdy Crimson line which
defeated Army and Texas were on
the sidelines but prepared at a
moments notice to enter the
game.
The Crimson backfield hopes
were placed on the shoulders Of
Danny Wells, quarterback; Eddie
Mays and John Dean, halfbacks
and Charley Nevin at fullback
The line, is practically a new one
but each player has seen varsity
service.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
YALE FAVOR|TE
OVER GREEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81.
This thing called precedent took
the attitude today that Yale
would crush Dartmouth'S football
ambitions of the afternoon into
sweetly scented lavendar elec'
irons.
Good, bad, Indifferent, and
some really great Dartmouth
elevens have romped onto Yale
fields through neraly 40 years
and all Of them-with two ex'
ceptions-have been hauled home
in wheelbarrows. These institu.
tions met for the first time in
1884 and Yale won by the natty
total of l13 to o. Spasmodi ideally
since then, Dartmouth has tried
to avenge that defeat, but the
nearest 1t ever came was to hold
Yale to tie scores in 1924 and
again in 1880.
The meeting today Is the fif'
teenth between the teams. The
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
S|[ENTS PLAY
PENN CADETS

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 31.-Penn
sylvania Military College gridmen
will play their second home game
this season this afternoon at Ches
ter with Gallaudet College.
With their morale at a high
pitch because Of their 90 draw
battle with Dickinson last Satur
day, the Chester cadets are eager
to record q victory in this after
Moons fracas. Coach Jud Timm
will start q backfield that has
been intensively drilled in speedy
offensive tactics all week. It is
built around big Ed HAWAI-, full
back, and at halfbacks viii be
Capt. Bud Andrew and Bill Os
borne. willard Britten will gen
eral the team at quarterback.
Coach Timm's line will include
Redmond and Cook, ends; Finch
ana weaver G9CkleSS TnW9AteS
and Martin, guards, and Amey,
center.
This is the same hard bitten
line that stopped the ruShes Of
Dickinson at Carlisle last Satur
day. The cadets will depend upon
Kawal and Andrew for line bucks
and off.tackle lunges, and upon
Osborne and Britt for gains
around the ends.
HAWAI- will do most Of the kick
ing and Britten the passing. Gal
laudet will start a light but tricky
backfield, which Is said to have
considerable proficiency in the
aerial attack.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
EXPECT 10000
FOR G.W.,-|OWA

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 31.-A
crowd Of 10000 fans are expected
here this afternoon when the
Colonials, of George washington,
and Hawkeyes, Of Iowa, meet in
the first football contest between
these two universities. It is the
first time @. w. has ever played
a Western conference team ana
it hopes to do well for Iowa
comes to Washington in 1882 for
a return game.
From all indications today's
game promises to be hard fought.
the odds favor Iowa, despite the
fact that they haven't won a sin
gle game this season nor scored q
single point because Of the
higher caliber foes they have
met.
Local fans are Of the opinion
that the Hawkeyes plan to make
up for their dismal showing
thus far by giving the East
erners . trOuncing.
Another factor that should spur
the Hawkeyes to victory is Dads
Day" and the parents Of most OF
the Iowa players are on hand to
see their sons perform, on the
other hand.
A victory by the invaders would
add much prestige to their cause.
Besides the East has had the bet
ter Of the West in intersectional
grid games to date and it is
squarely up to the Colonials to
do their best to add another
notch on the list.
Both teams are in good shape
for the fray. The visitors ended
their work with a signal drill in
Rock Island, ILL.,, before coming
here last night, while Coach
Burt Ingwerson put his Hawk
eyes through their finishing
touches at Iowa City.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
SOn1bre Atmosphere
ODer Arn1U ELeUell

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 81.
Due to the tragic death Of Dick
Sheridan, right end, a Sombre
atmosphere surrounded the Army.
Colorado College football game
here today. Army was q heavy
favorite to win.
Colorado coached by Bully"
Wander Graft, all-American tackle
for Army in 1914 and 1915, en-
ploys the same style Of play used
by the Cadets before they adopted
the Warner system.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
\. !. j. ELEVEN
FACES OREGON

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-New
York University's undefeated
eleven was q top heavy favorite
today in an intersectional battle
against oregon at the Yankee
Stadium.
More than $4,000 fans were
expected to watch the first meet
ing of the two schools.
Coach Chick Meehan'S ViO-
lets have won five games this
year, rolling up a total Of 1913
points against seven scored
against them. Oregon has won
four games, tied one and was
badly whipped by Southern
California.
The oregon team, under the
direction of its coach, DR.. Clar.
ence Spears, worked out yester-
day in a final drill at Travers
Island, while the Violets practiced
in the stadium. Both teams
tried mud running on the soggy
=, oHHcoN
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
.NeU Ring Star
X. O's ANDY DiUOdi

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-The
pugilistic star Of Claude Capley,
Sausalito (Cailf.) welterweight,
was in the ascendancy today as
the result of his two-round knock
out Of Andy Divodi, New York,
here last night.
A comparative novice in the
ring game, Capley stepped out
against one of the best fighters
in the welterweight class and
battered his way to such an i'm
pressive victory that he may have
to be considered as a serious
challenger for the welterweight
crown.
Capley finished off Divodi with
two crushing rights.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
$2,5OO,OOO Offered
!SfOneEn11a for Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Norman
Perry, owner Of the Indianapolis
American Association Club, is re-
ported to have offered Charles
A. Stoneham &2,5OO. 900 for the
New York Giants. He will return
here in two weeks to renew
negotiations, and may make a
bid for the Cincinnati Reds II he
fails to purchase the Giants.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Dusek Will Tackle
KirilenkO In Mat
Feature

Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
Wildcat, will engage Matros
Kirilanko, sturdy Russian, in
the feature Of Promoter Joe
Turner's wrestling show at the
Washington Auditorium next
Thursday night. The pair
fought to q 3-minute draw last
Thursday, though Kirilenko had
much the best Of the argument.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Huge Grid CrOlUds !.
ErDected in East

NEW YORK, oct. 3l---Huge
crowds were expected today at.
the leading Eastern football
games. At Pittsburgh 5000 were
to Sc the Notre Dame Carnegie
Tech game, while $1,000 was the
estimated crowd at the Yale-Darts
mouth tilt in New Haven.
About $4,000 were to see Oregon
play New York University In
Yankee stadium here.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

eral golf thinking. You can, for
example, fix yourself in the
hundred class shooters and stay
right there forever. Avoid, too,
the type Of general thinking
that keeps you always expert
menting. Thinking straight
and practising along right lines
win get you somewhere. Think
ing Of troubles and the details
of corrections will, if it DOM
mates your thinking, make you
shoot exactly that braid Of goh.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

ball ana the
line the ball
is to take. BY
all m e q n S
avoid all
thought Of
golfing faults
at the mo-
m e n t y ou
m ke your
shots. Then
there is your
general think
ing, the golf
ideas. theories
nd suggeS-
tionS that con.
stifIlte gen.