davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30

T the very outset this time
n I want to stress the i'm
n portance of the two photo
graphs adduced with this
article. We have come now to a
point where power becomes of the
greatest importance, and where
it is necessary to consider in de-
tail the mechanism itself rather
than generalities such as relaxa-
ton and smooth swinging. 1,
therefore, urge that these photo
graphs be given a very close study
in connection with the explana-
ton of them which I will at
tempt.
Figure No. l, the position at the top
of the swing. reveals the use of an
important source of power which the
average golfer is inclined to overlook
This shot was not forced beyond the
normal length of which the iron was
capable. vet the hips and body have
turned away from the ball so far that
the back is almost square to the hole.
This motion has been permitted by the
bending of the left knee and the lifting
of the left heel.
The "f1at-footed" player who swings
throughout with both heels firmly upon
the ground is not at all uncommon. 1
think a study of these pictures will
convince any one that there is poten-
italy vast amount of power available
from an active use of the midsection
of the body. Picture No l shows this
power stored up by the full turn away
from the ball, and picture No. 2 shows
its application during the hitting
stroke.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
PING PONG LIST is OPEN
Entries for Tournament Starting
Saturday to Close Friday.

Entries for the Ping Pong tourna-
ment, open to residents of Washington,
which starts Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel,
will close Friday night at g.
Entry blanks may be had at Spald-
ing's or the Shoreham Ping Pong Club.
Among those already entered are
Maurice ONeill, tennis stalwart: Bob
Lee, runner-up in two major tourna-
ments; Eddie Black, No. l on the
Washington team, and various others.
Semi-f1nals and the final will be
played Sunday afternoon, starting at
8 o'clock.
The Shoreham Ping Pong Club will
engage Kalorama Club Sunday night
at the Shoreham at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Wrist Cock Important.

THERE is also indicated here the
l. value of another important source
in the cock of the wrists. The
amount of the cock, measured by the
angle between the left arm and the
shaft of the club, is greatest at the top
Of the swing. But it is only very
slightly less when, as is shown in No.
2, the hands have returned to little
below waist level The common mis-
take is to expend this energy too early
in the stroke by opening the angle be-
tween the left arm and the club during
the first stages of the down swing
Many buffers would be caught at this
stage with the wrist action almost en-
tirely used up and the club pointing
downward. If this is true. there is
nothing left to hit with. Using the
power of the wrists at the proper in
slant is one of the necessities Of good
timing
These pictures also illustrate the
straight left arm and how it functions.
The two positions of the right elbow
also are important. A view from in
front of the player is bit better for
a discussion of the action of the left
arm and left side; so I shall save that
for another time. But the right elbow
could not be seen to better advantage
than here.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MARYLAND BOWLING
ACES IN CLOSE RACE

With the Masons holding an i'm
pressive four -and-one half game lead
over the runner-up Friendship team,
much of the interest in the Bethesda
League now is centered on the high
average race which is being staged by
three of Maryland's foremost duckpin
stars-Charley Watson, Chester Lind
strom and Henry Hiser.
Only eight sticks separate Lindstrom
from Watson, a teammate on the
Masons, who is high with 1890 Lind
strom, with his 1922. is leading Hiser
of Bills by only l3 pins.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

the body If it had not done this. it
would have forced the arc of the swing
to cross the line of play from the
outside in, and either a badly cut
or smothered shot, depending upon
whether the club-face was open or
closed at impact. would have resulted.
From the position shown in figure two,
the left arm will continue to pull
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SPEARS BADGER COACH
Transfers From Oregon to Wiscon-
sin, Succeeding Thistlethwaite.

MADISON, Wis, March 80 LP).-Dr
Clarence Spears, foot ball mentor at
the University of Oregon, has accepted
the position of head foot ball coacn at
the University of Wisconsin, the board
of regents announced today. He sue
ceeds Glenn Thistlethwaite, who re-
signed last December.
DR.. Spears will arrive in Madison
April 13 and will direct the Badgers
in Spring drills two days later. The
board of regents did not announce the
new coach's salary, but it was reported
on good authority that it was $4,000
for years contract. ThistlethWaite
received $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

British amateur. plays this stroke
with the club-face laid we'll back
and open so as to obtain the greatest
possible Iofting capacity, and is very
successful with it. The sketch shows
how the club-head comes through,
and lifts the ball.
Have you used up two or three
strokes. getting out of sand trap?
Joe Glass leafet The Explosion
Shot will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
The Star and inclose stamped, ad
dressed envelope.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-30

straight through while the right wrist
cracks the whip.
Do you have trouble with your iron
shots particularly in the wind? If you
do then Bobby Jones leaflet on iron
play no doubt will help your game.
Send for it, inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Bobby Jones, care
of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Right Arm Relaxed at Top.

T THINK that the picture number one
i reveals a very important feature.
Note that the point of the right elbow
is directed downward, and that the
entire arm appears to be perfectly re-
laxed. 1t is neither hugged in close to
the body nor allowed to hoist itself
aimlessly into the air 1t occupies at
the top a position to which it was
pulled quite naturally in the late stages
of the upswing.
Number two indicates that the first
downward motion of the swing caused
the right arm to return to the side of
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Importance of Use of Body to Get Best Out
OF Golf Stroke Is Explained by Bobby Jones
RY BOBBY JONES.

The onIu man who eUer held the
American amateur and open cham
piorship and the British amateur
and open championship in one year.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Team Records.
Season Records.

High team set-Post Once. 1855
High team game-Post once, 622.
High individual set-B Boss 40
High individual same-B. Boss Hiser, 100
High individual averages-Walson, 1880;
Lindstrom, 1892; Hiser 1873.
High strikes-H. Boss 3s
High spares-Hufman. 205
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Staggering of Golf Tournament LnS Declared to Be Need for
Court Champions
In A.A.U. Tourney

Men.
Unlimited claSs-Saks.
l45-pound class-Olmsted Grill
130-pound claSs-St. Johns Vic
tors.
115-pound class-Capitol Towers
Pharmacy.
100-pound ClaSs-St. Martins,
Women.
Senior claSs-Als A. c.
Junior class Highlanders.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SPEEDY GRID PLAYER.

Tom Driscoll, captain-elect Of the
Rice Institute foot ball team, runs the
100-yard dash in 90 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
UNLIMITED CLASS.
SakS lS6l
I45-POUND CLASS.
GIRLS SENIOR CLASS.

Totals .... 61123 Totals ... Z le
Referee-Mr. J. Mitchell "a. b..
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Jack Mslloy will return to West Point
next Ehu as fr-e'7---ol end coach.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SAKS, OLMSTEDS
WIN COURT TITLES
Ais A. c. Girls Also ViCtorS
in Games That Wind Up
A. A. u. Tourney.

n A EMBERS of the Saks basket
M ball team and its manager,
VI Dick Mothershead, today were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of q tree at his home at 3102 Car
son avenue. Monday afternoon.
Through his last moments Van
thought Of Holland.
1T is a beautiful place, some day
I will return" he repeated often
during his illness.
Van" for more than forty years
owned a hardware store, filling sta
ton and shoe store near his home.
In this time he gained the name
Mayor OF McClainsville" and par
ticipated for many years in civic
and charitable activities on the
south side.
He came 10 this country from
HARLEM. Holland. taking I'D resi-
dence in indianapolis while still a
boy.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2 Thursday afternoon.
Survivors are:
The widow. Mrs. Matilda Myers Van
Jelgerhois: two daughters. Mrs. z. Z. Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. II. L. Herts. both Of In
dlanapolis. two sisters. Mrs. Schonkie
Tacoma OF indianapolis. and Mrs. Kath-
erine wit Of Los Angeles. Cal, and a
brother. Bernard Van Jelgerhois Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ART SAYS:

The custo-
mers got their
m o n e y S
W o 7 t h of
thrills a n d
spills as the
e e d mer-
chants shat
tered all exist
ing records
for the big
oyal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
FATE DEFEATS
MANS HOPE OF
HOLLAND VISIT
Andrew Van JeIgerhoiS
Dies, Beaten in ReSo-
luton.

Ffty-six years ago 2 Holland boy
Of 10 stood at the stern of an old
sailing vessel and watched the
shores Of mis- native land fade in
a haze on a bay to the eastward
Beside him stood his sisters and
brothers, some younger than he.
some older. Theirs was the great
adventure into the unknown - a
promised land across the Atlantic
from which had come tales of great
riches.
"Ill be back some day" the lad
resolved.
Nearly six decades have passed
since that time, but the resolution
never cafe true, for Andrew Van
~Jelgerhois, sc, is dead, victim of an
illness of two years.
Van Jelgerhois-"Van," as he was
known to hundreds on the south
side and i McClainsville-died as
he had lived - fighting. Death
claimed him as he sat in the shade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

as a radio entertainer. She has per-
sonality, charm and a pleasing voice.
The Caxton Sisters 60 in for some
real harmony. Real people and real
artists.
I think Jackson is the name Of
the announcer and he blossoms out
as a fine single. The musical back
ground is furnished by Julian STAN
ley and his orchestra. Watch the
drummer, he is about the hottest"
jazz drummer we have had in this
vicinity in months. He stops the
show.
The orchestra is not a large one
but has real talent in It. Rere is
a real unit and should be an easy
winner this week.
Three other acts make up the
first half of the bill which includes
Sully and Houghton. Jean and
Helen, and Heras and Wallace.
The movie is Charles Murray and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
BILLY PURL REVUE
HAS REAL
This Unit at the Lyric Is Strong on Band Music, Dancing
Smart Comedy, BIackouts and New Effects.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THIS season Billy Prl working out his unit vaudeville idea surrounded
Il himself with some real talent.
His show now is a bright production in which he permits individual
members OF his company TO stop the show and the show was stopped cold
because Of the ability Of the performers at least six times when I was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
CURTIS DENOMINATION
WOULD BE REAL UPSET
Only One Vice-President Ever Has
Succeeded Himself.

By Scripps-HoiCord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 31.-If Vice
President Curtis is renominated at
Chicago next month, it will be con-
trary to Republican presidents.
Politicians discussing the report
ed movement within the party to
replace the 72-year-old vice-presi-
dent with a younger man who can
carry the burden of the campaign
o~ratorical requirements, today re-
called that since the Republican
party was founded in 1856, only one
vice-president has succeeded him
self. He was James S. ("Sunry
JIM Sherman of New York, who
first was nominated in 1908 with the
late William Howard Taft and con-
tinued on the ticket in 1912 when
Taft was renominated.
In only one other instance was a
vice-presidential nominee redesig-
mated. He was Charles w. Fair
banks of Indiana, named with Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1904 and re F..
nominated for vice-president twelve
years later when Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes headed the
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

newspaper IS over and the winners
decided.
So great was the demand for the
books Of reference, said the head
librarian. that it would have taken
an army Of attendants and the
seating capacity Of a football
stadium 10 accommodate the
puzzlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
George Sidney in The Cohens and
the Kellys.T
Now at the Lyric.

Other theaters today offer: "As
You Desire Me" at the Palace: radio
revue on the stage at the Indiana;
Mar About Town at the Apollo
and The Strange Case of Clara
Deane" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Purl has an individual way about
him which suggests years Of train
ing in burlesque. Some Of the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
MELLON TALKS
TRADE REVIVAL
WITH BRITISH
Plans for international
Commerce Conference
Discussed.

b. Fnffff prfss
LONDON. MAY 3f-An interna-
tional conference aimed 10 revise
prosperity and r~rhabihtate the
world has been discussed BY Ambas-
sador Andrew w. Mellon and on
Gals OF the British foreign Office, II
was revealed today.
No decisions have been reached
but the conversations will continue.
Il was understood that the same
subject was touched on in the re-
cent transatlantic telephone con-
versation which Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald held with
Washington from his home al
Lossiemouth. Scotland.
II the conference Is evoked, u
was considered here as likely to be
on the broadest possible scope, tan
tamount 70 an effort at world PLAN
ming to replace existing economic
nationalism.
The necessity Of detailed prelim-
mary preparation; with the inter-
vening Lausanne reparations con-
ference, the imperial conference at
ottawa, and the French, German
and United States political situa-
tons made such a conference IN
likely before early next year.
II is known that Mac Donald Is
ambitious TO climax his career by
leading the world back to normally,
or. in the words Of one British OH
cial. saving our civilization"
Il was believed in Anglo-Ameri-
can quarters here that such a con-
ference should concentrate, first Of
pall. on an exhaustive survey Of world
supply and demand.
This would be preliminary 10 a
possible world reorganization
through International cartels which
would solve the question Of stabili-
cation Of commodity prices by regu-
lating supply TO meet. but not ex-
coed demand.
II was believed that all nations
rapidly are approaching the stage
where they would be willing to par
ticipate in such a conference.
Soviet participation in the oil
conference at New York was taken
10 indicate that Russia is ready for
world cooperation.
The questions Of monetary policy.
tariffs. debts and ~reparations would
be secondary to the main purpose Of
the conference as it is visualized
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
N. Y.
DICTIONARIES
Library Acts to Curb Zeal
of X-Word AddictS.

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 31.-Every die
tionary, large and small. abridged
and unabridged. in the New York
public library, largest in the coun-
try. has been placed under lock and
key and will be kept away from the
general public until the cross word
contest being sponsored by a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

best on the stage
ana r e today
have graduated
from ~burlesque.
Purl Is not repul-
sive on his jokes
as he Is a good
Snowman a n d
knows Just how
far 10 go. There
are two men who
are splendid tap
dancers. Just as
good il not the
best We have had
here in months.
Then there is a
singer announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

q n
This racing business gets into the
blood. However. it's one game where
one has to learn to take the bad
breaks with as good grace as the
more fortunate ones.
y y q
After seeing the thousands
and thousands who threnged
our city from every State in
the Union and the eagerness
and activity on every hand
our only regret is that we
can't duplicate a similar
event more than once a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Have you made a lucky buy at
any store advertising in The Indi-
annapolis Times? II you have. tell US
about 1t YOU may win Sl00i
Complete details in The Times to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

tCROSS- BLENDING" means much
~ more than just mixing tobaccos
together.
1t YIELDS" together different kinds
of the several varieties of tobacco -.
many types of Bright tobacco, a great
many types of Burnley tobacco and
numerous grades of Turkish tobacco.
THIS WELDING" TOGETHER-or
Cross lending-Permits every kind
of tobacco used in the Chesterfield
blend to partake of the best qualities
of every other type. Each tobacco is
thus made to yield its finest Aavors.
CROSS BLENDING takes all these
pleasing Aavors and aromas and COM
bines them into one-the Chesterfield
taste. And we think you will agree
that it is a far better taste . worth
all the extra care that Chesterfield
takes to get it.
EVERYTHING that money can buy
md That cc;o,ore buo1Uc 1bouf &c dime
to make CHESTERFIELD miLder and
taste better.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES


Clerk - Mrs. Florence Amet
4S1 Euclid, El Centro.
Polling Place = Mckinley School
House.
EI Centre sc" Precinct
Inspector - VIM. F. North, Box
.3a3. FL Centre.
Judge - Mrs. Myrtle McKeighan,
TAO S. 7th ST.. Ell Centre.
Clerk - Mrs. Lula NJ. Arnold
543 Hamilton, Ell Centre.
Polling Place = Lincoln School
House.
Dogwood- Smith Precinct
Inspector - j. NJ. Grafton, Rt. /,
Box 1876, El Centre.
Judge = Daniel 3. Bromley, Rt.
/, Box %, Ell Centro.
Clerk = Mrs. Cora j. Corfman,
Rt. l, Box 173, El Centro.
Polling Place - Acacia School
House.
Mesquite Lake Grapefruit Precinct
Inspector Dan l.. Grumbles,
Rt. l. Box SO, Ell Centro.
Judge = Daisy E. Mixer, Rt. /,
Box 80, FL Centro.
Clerk - Mrs. Mabel r. Dolson,
Rt. l, Box rs, Imperial.
Polling Place = Mesquite School
House.
Hulse-New River Precinct
Inspector - Ralph E. Ingold, Rt.
?, Box SO, Imperial.
Judge - Mrs. Murriel G. Schwe-
gel, Rt. 2, Box 80, Imperial.
Clerk = Mrs Effie A. Miller, Box
692, Imperial
Polling Place = John w. Poor
Residence, one-quarter mile west
of Imperial.
Imperial Precinct
Inspector - Elmer E. Ryan, I'M
perial.
Judge William D. Gott, Box
127, Imperial.
Clerk = Mrs. Anna M. Ross, Box
1888, Imperial.
Polling Place Imperial City
Hall.
Lavender Precinct
Inspector-Byron M. Graham,
Box 964, Brawley.
Judge-Annie M. Schartz, Rt. /,
Box 8, Brawley.
Clerk-Mrs. Ida P. Benson, Rt. l.
Box 25, Brawley.
Polling Place-Annie M. Schartz
Ranch House, one mile southeast
of Brawley.
Boulder Dam Sunset Precinct
Inspector-George G. Long, Rt
g. Box 124, Holtville.
Judge-Joel Anderson, Rt. 3, Bon
156, Holtville.
Clerk-Clara Blanche Denny, Boz
786, Holtville.
Polling Place-Sandia Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
CRAB PARTY
FOR JUNIORS

A crowded room is expected to-
morrow morning when the El Gen.
tro Junior Chamber of Commerce,
in its regular $50 breakfast meet
ing. opens its first annual Christ
mas party at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Each member Of the organization
has been asked to bring one or two
guests, future members if possible,
and the same number Of 10 cent
presents represented in his party.
No names are TO be attached since
they viii be distributed during the
course CT the program by the
grab" method.
Music viii be furnished by The
Three Of Us" Edith Eicke, Laura
Redden and Mary Baker, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Robert
Armstrong.
Rev. Carl Harwood will be the
speaker of the day and will choose
his own subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES


Jasper -Pulliam Alder Precinct
Inspector-Jonn. G. Panosh, Box
7o3, Calexico.
Judge-Maryln Gardner, Box 834,
Calexico.
Clerk = Georgia A. Harlan, Box
1856. Calexico.
Polling Place - Jasper School
House.
Verde Precinct
Inspector-Leroy G. Hawk, Rt. /,
Box 1853, Calexico.
Judge-Lester Bornt, ut. l, Holt
vile.
Clerk-Bennett H. Stahman, Rt.
/, Holtville.
Polling Place - Bonds Corner
Store.
Meloland- Vencill Precinct
Inspector-Ben Christian, Rt. l.,
Box 1853, Ell Centro.
Judge-Harry C. James, Rt. l.,
Box "a, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mfs. Eta Galloway, Rt. /,
Box 81, Ell Centro.
Polling Place = Meloland School
House.
Eastside- Sunset Precinct
spector-Forrest M. Ferguson,
Rt. 3, Holtville.
Judge-Mrs. Cora Copeland, Rt.
3, Holtville.
Clerk-Mrs. Alice M. Chambers,
Box 222, Holtville.
Polling Place = Eastside School
House.
Alamo Rose Precinct
Inspector - Rufus A. Holt, Box
333, Holtville.
Judge-Adolph H. Smithson, Rt.
l, Box SO, Holtville.
Clerk = Mrs. Hannah Littlefieid,
Rt. 1. Box lie, Holtville.
Polling Place Alamo School
House.
That said special election has
been consolidated with an election
called by this Board of Directors to
be held on the same date in the
same territory for the purpose of
voting upon the question whether
or not refunding bonds of Imperial
Irrigation District in the principal
amount of $14,250,000 shall be is
sued, and the election precincts,
polling places, and voting booths,
shall in every case be the same and
there shall be only one set of elec-
ton officers in each precinct. Such
elections shall be held in all re-
spects as if there were only one
election and only one ballot shall
be used thereat
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF IMPERIAL IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT.
F. H. McIver
Secretary of the Board of Directors
Imperial Irrigation District.
Dated at Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, this 10th day OF
December, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
PRACTICAL MARKETING ACTION
OUTLINED BY STATE OFFICER

first citrus growers to get this work
under way.
Citrus marketing problems are
acute. They have been aggravated
by the business depression which
has cut purchasing power dras-
tically. Unable to buy, consumers
have backed upon the grower the
burden of unsold or unsaleable
oranges and grapefruit. This has
created the effort of some grow
ers to sell all their fruit which if
done. prevents others from doing
likewise. The result is dispropor-
tionate movement of grower fruit.
If continued without a check, this
tendency becomes an avalanche
that growers unrest and desperate
need accentuates.
The practical move needed is to
enable all growers to appreciate
the business factors that cause
their discomfort and confuson. This
cannot be done without the true
facts pertaining to the actual hand
ling and marketing of the fruit,
with the costs met and the returns
realized. To help growers and mar
keting by rounding up these facts
and making them available to all
growers is one of the many pur-
poses of the state market commits
sion act.
Making helpful use of the state
market commission act by groups
of citrus growers can be started by
following up the procedure herein
outlined.