davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

9:IB-wMAI-Tito GUITAR.
wJSV-Organ Melodies
S:3O-WMAI-Param Publix Pro-
gram.
wBAL~Clara, Lu and En-.
S:45-wJSV-Bob CARRIERS Orchestra.
WBAL-Boswell Sisters
1000 P. M.
WRC-Slumber Music.
WMAI-Parade.
WBAL-Band of Baltimore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gibson. organist.
WBAL-Morton Downey with
Orchestra.
wBAI-Dream Pictures
-WMAL-Asbury Park Orchestra.
WJSV--Meditation.
HOO P. M.
wRC-U. s. Weather Report.
wMAL-ROmanelli Orchestra.
WLSV-Weather Report.
WBAL-SThe Msrylanders.
lI:OI-WRC-Rudy VslIee Orchestra.
I;3O-wRC-The Contipe entails.
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben AL
ley.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAI--Weather Report.
I2:30-WRC-LaSalle Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Did You Know
That M. G. MS film library
of sounds" contains recordings
of gun shots, running from cap
pistols to long range cannon?
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
HOO P. M.
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
Weather Report.
I2:SO-wRC-La Sale Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
0:OO p. M.

WRC-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
WMAL-Ben Bernie Orchestra.
WBAL-Musical Program.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

WRC-U. 8. Navy Band.
WMAL-Italian Idyll.
WOIL-Sports Hour.
WBALE-Same as WRC.
S:3O-w wMAL-The Four Clubmen.
wJSV-Newt Besll, Songs.
3:4S-wOL-Tea Time Chatters.
WE'AL-Voices.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
BIZ Opportunities

REAUTY PARLOR-Pa. Ave. S. E.. little
gold mine, beautiful little shop. fully
equipped. Established several years.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Rentals
SUBURBAN FOR RENT 4

1X-RoOM HOME, $35 per month. gas. and
elec. Open Apr. 10. 800 West COlum'
bia ST. Cherrydale Va. Phone CL. 5000,
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Street One Room Kitchen and Bath Apartucnt $45O Per Month
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co. iii 18th st. y. W.
AUBURN SAILS & SERVICE
FRAZER MOTOR c.. SIS 10th St. n. 3.
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine:Nieholson Motor Co. aystts.. Nd
THE
LARGEST AND FINEST
SELECTION OF HIGH
GRADE USED CARS
IN THE CITY.
1881 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT FREE
1891 sTuDEBAKER s CLUB SEDAN.
PIERCE.ARRoW. INCLosED DRIVER,
LIMOUSINE; ONLY 26a ACTUAL
1880 CHEVRoLET COACH. a.r
1880 MARMoN SEDAN.
1880 CHRYSLER SPORT ROADSTER.
1880 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER
1880 BUICK 81 SEDAN DE LUXE.
1880 HUPMoBILE, DE LUXE CUSTOM
1880 OLDSMoBILE COACH.
1880 DODGE 8 DE LUXE SPORT ROAD
1880 MIELYs.KN1GHr 81 DE LUXE
1929 PAcKARp LIGHT 8 COUPE.
1929 GHRYsLER GHRYs Ii Is IS SEDAE ESor7,r
1873 BUlCh S1ANDA MI n COOHEs
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1929 1929 BOO RooSEyELTr ESpaSr yI6eToEITAn VIC 0EIAn
1929 BUICK 7.PASS. SEDAN.
1929 wHIPPET SEDAN.
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1920 FORD STANDARD COUPE.
1920 PONTIAC DE LUXE COUPE.
MANY oTHERS-LIBERAL TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
14TH AND r SITS. n. W.
NORTH 9532.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Statesmen WANTED

PRTNTING-oFFsET REPRODUCTION
A New York Corporation desires the serv-
ices of hiEh-type men to represent them
aHd sell offset printing in this city Only
those with printing experience in selling
need reply. Communications will be held
in strict confidence. Write Box B-63
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE WANTED

for cash Central Realty Co., Room 210
McGill Bldg. 90S ST. NV. NAT 1928.
WANTED TO RENT-M odern house, 6 or z
rms, hot-water heat. elec. garage: N. e.
or S. E section Boz 2S6. Tlmes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
OFFICES AND STORES 1

1915 H ST. N. w.
Very desirable office rooms: prices
range from $40 up. Second floor, next
any time.
H. r. HOwENsTEIN CO.,
I1S1S Il st. n. W. DIS. oeos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
THREE SPORTS TITLES
EASTERN HIGHS AIM
Sees Chance to Wrest Lead From
Tech in Basket Ball, Base
Ball and Track.

Eastern High, which in late years has
been dividing athletic honors with Tech,
now has high hope of gaining the edge
over the wearerS of the Gray this school
year. This despite the fact that Tech
last Fall won the foot ball crown.
Eastern figures it has real chance
to get up on Mckinley by snatching
basket ball laurels this Winter from
Tech, which has won on the hardwood
the past two seasons; then going on to
triumph in the Spring in base ball
and track, in both of which the Light
Blue has been dominant in recent years
Flushed with its 27-23 triumph over
Tech in the opening game Of the title
series Friday, Eastern believes in has
fine show Of adding another victory
tomorrow at the expense OF Western,
which Friday overcame Business, % to
%. Eastern and Western will have it
out in the first game Of double-header
on the Tech court with those old foes,
Central and Tech, meeting In the opener
at $3.50 O'Clock.
1t appears that both games viii be
blazing struggles. Western is as deter
mined as Eastern to win and keep its
record clean. Tech will be battling for
q victry over Central not only for the
satisfaction Of humblhg its arch enemy,
but also to remain in the title race. A
second defeat for the Gray would be
mighty wallop to its aspirations.
Central is especially keen to down
Tech under these circumstances, though
the Blue relishes a triumph over the
Gray under any and all circumstances.
Aside from the public high matches,
two schoolboy court games are carded
here tomorrow. Georgetown Prep is to
face Landon in the Epiphany Church
gymnasium and Friends School is to
meet the Episcopal High B team at AL
exandrta.
st. Johns and an alumni combina-
ton Of that school are listed to get at
each other tonight on the st. Johns
Aoor at SIS o'clock.
In games this afternoon Eastern and
Catholic University freshmen were to
face at C. U. and Business and the
Maryland yearlings at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WAITER R. McCALLUM-

ridiculous price of $12 per copy, and
the players flocked to buy them.
The club was first introduced by
Horton Smith, and Bobby Jones has
had one In his bag for number OF
months Now they have been barred
from tournament play, but the action
of the u. S. G. A. does not make 1t nee
essary for every golfer who has one to
scrap the club and abandon its use.
It may not be legal for tournament play,
according to the notion of the gents
who run the u. S. G. A, but you can't
convince the men who have bought SAND
wedges that the club is not an aid to
struggling buffers. Undoubtedly 1t is
the finest thing for getting out OF sand
that has yet been devised.
However, the result probably VIII be
that the sand wedge will not be carried
In stock any longer by the professionals,
who do not care to stock club which
has been officially frowned upon.
IN the general mass of business trans
i acted at the meeting some overlooked
the several clarifying interpretations
of the rules handed down by the Rules
Committee. Several explanatory notes
were appended to the rules which will
result in clearing up OF antiquities.
For example, one note states that
there Is no limit as to how far behind
hazard a ball may be dropped after
a ball has been lost in the hazard
Another note states clearly that the
penalty of disqualification in medal play
affects only the competitor and not the
scorer, which was another ambiguous
point that caused conflict.
The note regarding how q ball may
be dropped behind hazards will have
particular application at Washington
Golf and Country Club, where there are
q number Of parallel hazards and where
advantage may not be taken Of the mo
limit" for dropping the ball by every
player unless the local rule is reScinded
The club now has rule permitting q
player to drop ball only within two
club lengths Of the hazard.
THE decision of the Championship
i Committee to hold sectional quail
flying rounds to determine the APP
proximately $50 players who will COM
pete in the amateur championship was
forecast by The Star within a week
after the Merton championship, after
this writer had a talk with u. s. q. A.
official, who said that manner of quail
flcation was almost certain to result
from the excess Of entries In the cham
pionship.
Undoubtedly the plan Of qualifying
In 20 sections will find considerable
favor around Washington. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Pro Tennis Game
Attracts Cochet

NEW YORK, January 12.--An-
IN other Of the worlds great lawn
tennis players, Henri Cochet Of
France, is about to desert the anna
teurs. According to an ofhcial OF
the Eastern Association, the top
ranking player of the world Is ex.
pected to join in the professional
tour Big Bill Tilden is mapping for
this country.
This astonishing piece of infor-
nation was cleaned at the annual
meeting of the Eastern Association,
presided over by p. Schuyler Van
Bolem, at its week end session. Ac-
cording to the official, the Tilden
Lawn Tennis Circus Troup Is to in
clude Cochet, Karel Kozeluh, VIM
cent Richards and the former
American champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
EVANSVILLE GUARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January "a
Company F Regulars defeated Pontiacs
of Washington, % to 20, but the
Reserves lost to Olmsted Grill in a
25-15 match on the armory floor yes
terday.
The Regulars outclaSSed Pontiacs de-
cidedly in the first half, which ended
with the Guardss.sn holding a 1914
lead. The Washingtonians rallied in
the late going, but could not overcome
the big early lead of their opponents.
Bob Shanklin for the winners and Boyd
for the losers were the leading scorers,
each with 10 points.
In the preliminary the Guard Reserves
fought stoutly for the first half, at the
end of which Olmsted Grill was ahead
only IA to II. The Grillmen, however,
stepped out with the resumption of
play to score IL points to for their
opponents during the remainder Of the
game.
Two games have been listed by the
Guard Reserves, who viii play Peoples
Hardware Co. Of Washington here
Wednesday night and Imperial A. c.,
also of Washington, Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
EVANSVILLE COASTS
AGAINST MT. RAINIER
WIN Start No Regulars Tomorrow
In Opener of Series for
Scholastic Title.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January H.
With the idea of giving its younger OPP
ponents as even an opportunity as
possible, Hyattsville High School will
start a lineup against Mount Rainier
Junior High basketers tomorrow after
noon containing no seniors. The game
viii be played on the Mount Rainier
School court at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be
the first Of a three-game series for the
Prince Georges County public high
school championship.
Coach Stanleigh Jenkins announced
today that he plans to start this Hyatts-
vile lineup:
Harold Brown and Warren Kidwell,
forwards; Vincent Stevens, center, and
Burdette Cogar and Coleman Headley,
= guards. Others who may see action,
particularly If Hyattsville gains an ap-
preciable lead, are Jimmy Rimmer and
William McClay. forwards, and Sammy
Townsend and Alvin Gillem, guards.
Coach Perry Wilkinson of the Mount
Rainier team expects to put this combi-
nation on the floor at the start:
Bob Bellman and Foster Matthias
forwards; Myles Timko, center, and
Phil Ziegler and Bob Emory, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
DEWITT OUT TO GAIN
HIGH PLACE IN TRACK
Spiked Shoe Squad Starts Work
Today on Hoya Boards-Linder
to Compete in Boston.

Dewitt, going in for basket ball this
season in only desultory way, is by
no means taking this attitude toward
track. The Upton street scholastics
have hopes this year of getting back
to the high place they formerly occupied
in track.
Under the direction Of ]. Leighton
Count Cornwell, who will coach the
squad for the time being at least,
Devitts candidates for honors in track
and field were to start training today
on the board track at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Among leading aspirants are George
Under, high and low hurdler, a prod
uct of the Moses Brown School, at
Providence, r. I. Under, says Count,
is plenty good. According to plans he
will represent the school in the Boston
A A. games next month in the Hub.
Charles Harvey, said to have ability in
both the dashes and field events, and
who played at tackle and fullback on
the foot ball team the past sefSon, and
Soulard Turner, who runs the 100 and
220 dashes and is a broad jumper, are
among other candidates.
Dual Meets Planned.
Dewitt Is planning dual meets with
Georgetown Prep and the Navy Plebes
and probably will compete in the c
Club games and other meets.
Though Dewitt is not playing a regu-
lar schedule in basket ball, it has q
group working under the direction Of
Coach Jim Mcnamara, containing sew
eral capable performers. Mcnamara is
hustling the bunch along in preparation
for its first appearance of the campaign
against the Georgetown freshmen Fri
day night in the Tech gymnasium in
the preliminary to the G. U. varsity
Duquesne game.
Among leading members OF the Dewitt
SQUAD are Paul Tangora, guard, the
lone regular from last seasons quint
at hand, and Albert Craig, Charley
Harvey, AL Conan, Bill Childress, Joel
Davis, John Pheis, Dick Willis and
George Negroni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

a bit OF overspin is impaired to
both drives and puts, a desirable
spin to gain distance in the former
and to make the ball hold its line
IN the latter.
Iron shots are played with the ball
back of this point so it will be hit
when the clubhead Is descending.
This pinching of the ball by club
head against turf impartS the bite
or backspin that aids so much in
stopping it quickly after reaching
the green. Jones plays his APP
breaches low, claiming that when so
hit they stop more rapidly than a
high pitch.
Sol Metzger has prepared fine
illustrated leafiet on "Slicing," which
he would be pleased to send to any
reader requesting 1t. Send stamped,
addressed envelope to him, care Of
this paper.
(cOpyrisht. 1891, Publishers syndieats.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
City League Basketers Stage
Important Games This Week

7 INDEPENDENT basket ball fans will
have much entertainment on local
and suburban courts this week, with
the Washington Independent and
Community Center League play pro-
viding much Of it, though scores Of va
rious other contests will come in for
their share of interest
Tomorrow's Independent League clash
between Skinker Eagles and Stewart
Photographers should prove one of the
best games of the season. 1t will be
a contest between a team of veterans
now at the peak OF their game and an
array of up-and-coming youngsters.
The Eagles are holdover champs, but
they will find the Photographers plenty
troublesome. They clash at Silver
Spring Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
In the Community Center League four
indicated teams-Clovers, Crescents,
Potomac Boat Club and Grifhth-Con-
sumers-will clash with tough oppo-
nents. Either Cloyers or Crescents win
topple from the pedestal Wednesday
when these clubs battle.
The program for the week follows:
Independent League.
Tomorrow Skinker Eagles vs.. Stewart
Photographers, $3.50 pm, at Silver
Spring.
Wednesday-Northern VS.. Marine
Barracks, $3.50 pm, at Immaculate
Conception.
Thursday-NavaI Air Station vs..
Stewart Photographers, $3.50 pm, at
KenSington.
Saturday-Census Enumerators VS..
Northerns, $3.50 pm, Immaculate Con-
ception.
Sunday-French A. c. VS.. Naval Air
Station, $3.50 pm, at Kensington.
Community Center League.
Today-Mount Vernon VS.. brakes, 8
pm, at Central; Potomac Club VS..
Pontiacs, 9 pm, at Central.
Tuesday-Mercurys VS.. Monroes, 3
pm, at Eastern; Eastern Whirlwinds
vs.. Company E, 9 pm, at Eastern.
Wednesday CrescentS VS.. Clovers, Q
pm, at Central; Tremonts VS.. Pet
worth Nets, 8 pm, at Mcfarland.
Thursday-Gr Griffith Consumers VS.. De
Molays, 9 pm, at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Friday-Petworth Nets VS.. Eastern
Whirlwinds, 9 pm, at Mcfarland.
Saturday - Grifith Consumers W.
Crescents, 9 pm, at Eastern.
CKNKER Eagles again proved them
~ selves the bane Of out-of-town
quints yesterday by trouncing the
Richmond Rotary i've, 1885, at Silver
Spring.
with Joe Sweeney, 10 points, and
Ralph Bonnie, IA, leading the attack,
the Eagles had a 1913 lead at the half.
Stewart Bros. Photographers kept
pace with the Eagles by scoring a "a
IL win over the East Baltimore five.
Foul shot practice is the program for
Census Enumerators. Unable to make
a point in seven foul tries, the Enum-
orators dropped 1926 decision to the
Cumberland Knights of Columbus yes
terday at Cumberland.
Free losses proved the margin Of
victory as the home boys sunk nine Of
IL tries. Jim Birthright, Census CEN
ter, was the star with IL points.
T ESTER McMENANIN alone scored
IL more than enough points to defeat
Anacastia Eagles as the Howard A,
French five scored 34-12 victory over
the Eagles yesterday in the opening
game for both teams In the Washington
Independent League.
McMenannin counted IA points.
Leading the Northern Red Birds on
the court this season will be Pepco
Barry, who last night was elected cap
tain at a meeting Of the Red Bird
tossers, who will compete in the Wash
ingtOn Independent League.
Some scores Of yesterdays court bat
ties follow:
Jewish Community Center, rs; st.
Martins, 10.
Georgetown, 81; Knights Of Column
bus, 81.
Aladdin, SIS; Company M, "a.
Fort Myer, 30; Potomac, %.
Mclean, 80; Kanawha, %.
Mclean, 26; Oakton High, -.
Clover, "a; Quantico Marines, IS.
Wallace Memorial, 81: @. r. o.
G. p. o. JOB, a.: Battery 3. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

-RUST the golfers to find them
selves a fine piece of weather
and use it. Not a local golf
course yesterday but was crowded
to the limit. Club swinging enthusiasts
anxious to make up for time lost over
the past three or four weeks of cold or
rainy weather, busted of their golf
implements and went out for whack
at the elusive pill.
Columbia Country Club, which prob
ably has as many actual golfers as any
other local organization, did not quite
come up to the high mark set week
ago, but Red" Banagan, assistant pro,
proudly pointed to the fact that 178
players left the first tee in Yesterday
sunshine anc balmy weather, where 1873
started on the previous Sunday. Only
95 used the course on Saturday, (which
was cold" as Banagan put it.
Over at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, which also has large number
of golfers, no accurate count was kept,
but the course was crowded from early
in the morning until late afternoon.
Probably more than $50 teed of, while
Congressional, Indian Spring, Bannock-
burn, Argyle, Chevy Chase and Burning
ITce IcpOTIcQ UNUSUALLY 1CdfJ pay 4OA
a mid-Winter day.
East Potomac Park had the largest
turnout. Down where the wind sweeps
across the Potomac from the Virginia
hills, more than 1000 golfers used the
five courses during the day, while at
Rock Greek Park more than 600 took
advantage of the fine weather to enjoy
a round.
OF far more general interest to golf
~ erS than the sectional qualifying
method of entering the national
amateur championship was the decision
Of the United States Golf Association
last Saturday to bar the sand wedge
from legal use in golf tournaments
under association sanction.
Ever since the club first came into
public prominence at the amateur title
event at Merton, the sand wedge has
been the most talked about club which
has come before American golfers for
years. Thousands of them have been
sold around Washington, and the pro-
fessionals have been in a quandary as
to just what was to be done with the
club.
knowing that its use was being IN
vestigated by the Implements and Ball
Committee of the national golf body,
the prose naturally did not wish to
stock the wedge If 1t was to be barred.
Yet they sold In great numbers at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Team Standing.

Announcement Of the second half
schedule in the league, which opens
next Monday, to continue through Feb
ruary 10, was made today by Lieut..
Hugh Mcclay. league chairman, as
follows:
January 19-Dor-A Boys Club VS..
Griffith Consumers, Company F vs..
Brentwood Hawks.
January 22-Hyattsvil1e Southern
Methodists VS.. Mount Rainier.
January 26-Brentwood Hawks VS..
Hyattsville Southern Methodists, Com
pany F VS.. DORA Boys Club.
January 29-Mount Rainier vs.. Crit
fifth Consumers.
February 2-Grifith- Consumers VS..
Hyattsville Southern MethodistS, Com
pany F VS.. Mount Rainier.
February 5-Dor-A Boys Club vs.
Brentwood Hawks.
February 9-Dor-A Boys Club VS..
Mount Rainier, Company p vs.. Hyatts-
vile Southern Methodists.
February 12-Grifith- Consumers vs..
Brentwood Hawks.
February 16-Dor-A Boys Club vs..
HyattSville Southern Methodists, Com
pany F VS.. Griffith Consumers.
February 19-Brentwood Hawks vs.
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
BATTLING IS KEEN
IN WILTSHIRE GOLF
:ozen Pros in Running at
Los Angeles-MaCKenzie
Tops Amateurs.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, January 12.-Only
l stroke to the good, two Chi
cago veteran professionals, Eddie
Loos and Al Espinosa, turned
into the home stretch of the Los An
geles $4,000 open golf tournament to-
day with scores of 1879, hoping they
could match these figures on the re-
naming SO holes.
Within half a dozen strokes of the
leaders trekked IL of the remaining
field of 81, all in position to overtake
the pair and win first-place money Of
$500.
Foremost of these was Leo Diegel,
former P. G. A. champion, from Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, who had a par Of 140
for two days of toll over the trouble
making Wiltshire Country Club course.
One of Chicago's younger generation,
Frank Walsh, stood next, with 141,
while Witty Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Craig Wood, long-hitting Bloomfield, N.
j., pro, followed with cards of 142.
Espinosa furnished the fairway fire.
works yesterday when he toured the 10
holes in 81, under par, after shooting
" the opening day.
An infrequent visitor among the
ranks of the leaders, Loos shot a par
20 yesterday after opening his play
with SO.
Hagen's Fine Shot.
Walter Hagen gave the gallery of
1000 its biggest thrill, Sir Walter, after
an Indifferent start Saturday with a.,
came back to match par with a TO-.
The most spectacular shot of the tour
nament on the eighteenth made this
possible. With No. / iron, the Haig
drove his second shot to within inches
of the cup and downed it for birdie 8.
AS result, he moved into f1ve-way
tie for seventh place with Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Tommy Armour, p.
G. A. champion from Detroit; Tony
Manero, New York, and Roland Mac
Kenzie, Washington, D. c., amateur.
They had 144's. With four Chicago
pros among the first II, the tourna-
ment took on a distinct Lake Michigan
chill for the rest of the field.
Mackenzie was making it a walk
away for low amateur prize, playing the
best golf of his career. Aside from Es-
pinosa's 81. Walsh was the only other
player to crack par, shooting SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

At what spot in relation to your
stance should you tee the ball? It's
most important point. It's good
golf to know. Most of the stars
from Jones on down the line tee the
ball for driving off the left shoulder.
Same for puts. That's the low arc
of the swing. From that point on
the clubhead is rising from the
ground.
AS a clubs face stays with the
ball at contact for longer than the
instant of impact, this means that