davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
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Dedication of the post colors
by the washington Police and
Fire Post No. 2,249, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at the Interior De
partment auditorium will be
staged tonight. j. E. Bennett is
post commander.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GONzAGA GIVES PLAY

Three Wise Fools" comedy
in three acts, will be presented
by students of Gonzaga High
School tomorrow at BIS p. m. in
the school auditorium as the
annual spring play.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
PRIESTS PLANS
WIN RETURN
Of CHILD
Pledge to AbduCtorS Seals His
Lips As to Details; Voices
Hope for LindberghS

PHILADELPHIA, April
Is 1.N.S.).-One IAN was
reported under arrest today
in connection with the kid
naping of Hilda Brodsky, S,
and a "known underworldS
ch aract T." was being
hunted in this city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

CRASH-PROOF AIRPLANES
is the goal of this young
Englishwoman who is shown
here with the designs of her
invention. Albert Sauvant,
French aviator, recently tested
this plane device, permitting the
craft he was plotting to fall
from 500 feet. He was un.
injured although the plane
was wrecked. International
News Photo Service.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, Greece, threw
Hans Kampfer, Germany, in 39:07;
Gino Garibaldi, Italy. defeated Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, by decision,
5000; Abe Coleman, New York, threw
Hans Bauer, Milwaukee, 21:07.
CAMDEN, N. ALAN Eustace, Kan
sas, defeated Jack Ganson, Cleveland,
two falls out Of three (Eustace, first
1888; GanSon, second, 20:42; Eustace,
third, 1850; Joe Malcewicz, Utica,
threw Bob Wilkie, Boston, 1907.
BUFFALO, N Y-Henri Deglane,
2l6, Montreal. threw Regis Sikh, 2l2,
IN 1918; Karl Nowina, 1877, and Harry
Cornsweet, 205, drew in $1,000; Len
MacaluSo, 204, and Dan Kolof, 220
drew, 30:0o
NEW YORK.-Fritz Kley, 210, Ger
many, threw Tiny Roebuck, 248, Okla
homa, 1888; Sammy Stein, 200, New
9:47; Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia
threw George Mcleod, 2O7, Boston,
1922; Century Milstead, 2l0, New Ha-
ven, threw Andy zaharoff, 218, Syria,
4:28; Kola Kwarini, ZIG, Russia, threw
Bill Nelson, 208, st. Louis; Mihaly Or
govanyi, 20l, Hungary, threw Bill Mid
dlekauf, 212, Florida, 1905; Leo Pi-
netzki, 270, Poland, threw George Ha-
gen, 2l2 New York 22:l5; Sander
Szabo, 204, Hungary, won by decision
over George zaharias, 229, Pueblo,
Colo, 20:00.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg defeated Archie Golembeski in
49:58 (Golembeskt unable to continue) ;;
George Zarynoff defeated Jim Heslin,
1882.
KANSAS CITY.-John Pesek, Ra-
VIENNA, Nebr., VS.. Everett Marshall, La
JInta. Colo. no contest" (referee
knocked out of ring and unable to con-
tinue); Wladek Zbyszko, 242, Poland,
threw Sol Schlegel 220, Topeka, $40;
Wayne Long, 1876, Burlington, Kans.,
threw Buddy Erwin, 1874. Springfield,
Ill. sos; Fred Peterson, ais, Kearney.
Mo, drew with Glenn Wade, 225, Co
lunnbus, Ohio. 30:00 Charlie Fischer,
168, Butternut, Wis, threw Jack Hader,
2o2, Kansas City, 11:o5.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
.FORE|GN-BORN PROS
BATTLE NATIVES
Willie MacfarIane and Hor.
ton Smith to Be Captains
in P. G. A. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, April 12.-The Profess
4 sional Golfers Association OF
Y America will give its foreign
bred members a chance to
show up the native divot diggers.
At the suggestion of President Charles
Hall, tournament is planned for some
time this Summer between a team of
foreign-born pros in America, led by
Willie Macfarlane of New York, and
the home-breds, captained by Horton
Smith.
Since the inception of the Ryder Cup
matches between England and the
United States, the P. G. A. has heard
the protests of pros, who believed the
rule barring players born outside OF
this country from the American teams
should be discarded. The protests grew
In volume in 1928, when the American
team was defeated in England and
failed to subside with an American VIC
tory at Scioto, Columbus, Ohio, last
year.
so We have decided to give the for
eign-born pros IN America chance to
meet the home-breds in an all-Ameri-
can match" President Hall said today
Nothing definite has been arranged
except that Willie Macfarlane and Hor-
ton Smith have been named in charge
OF the opposing teams"
The special match, designed to be an
annual affair, probably will be staged
before the P. G. A. championships at
st. Paul in August.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TWO TITLES SHIFT
IN RASSL|N' SHOW
Martin Drops Big WaistIine
Championship, but Now Is
MeaneSt Man."
PAIR of unofficial titles changed

A PAIR of unofficial titles changed
~ hands last night at Boiling
~ Field as Bool Martin, hereto
fore recognized as the owner
Of the biggest waistline in the razzle
business, passed his crown to Rudy La
Ditzi, but evened up matters by beat
ing both La Ditzi and Referee Billy
Jones and accepting a championship
formerly held jointly by Chief White
Feather and Tiger Nelson-the worlds
meanest man" title.
The good old Bool, now runner-up in
the waistline championship to La
Ditzi, relegated his extremely sensitive
and pudgy opponent to a somewhat
Jellyfishlike state after % minutes and
had Referee Jones resembling a ship
wrecked mariner Pop bottles and even
a chair were tossed in the general di-
rection Of Martin by the fans follow
ing his victory.
Jones took half dozen socks on the
jaw from both grapplers and had his
shirt completely torn off. The bout
started in the ring. continued in the
aiSleS, continued even farther under the
ring structure, and wound up back on
the mat when Martin subdued La Ditzi.
Karl Pojello and Pat McGill went to
a slow one-hour draw In the semi-flnal.
McGin had a 31-pound weight advant-
age.
In other matches, Sam Cordovano
tossed Sailor Siejack in IA minutes:
Joe Vargo defeated Paul Finsky in 10
minutes, and Danny Winters tossed
Bull Garnon in "a minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Four Brides i'm Five Holes
Give StevinsOn Score of 90
Over Heavy Columbia Course

, shots far down the line at the long
fifth, knocked maShie-niblick shot UP
feet from the hole and whammed in
the putt for another bird-this time 4.
He had then played five consecutive
holes in four better than par, and with
an even break in luck could get out
in 81. But the two temporary greens
thwarted him. He took at the
sixth, played the next two holes in par,
and then went over the green at the
ninth with drive and an iron. He
Clipped back and then three putted
the green for a to get out in "a.
Coming home his only bird came on
the fifteenth, which made up for hole
over par at the eleventh, and covered
the back nine in IS and the course in
SO. Let that be lesson to the fellows
who think that Miller STEVENSON is
through. The veteran is just beginning
and he seems to have started in the
right way. Those four birds on the
first five holes have been equaled only
once before at Columbia by Freddie
Mcleod, the little wonder worker.
FREDDIE, by the way, continues to do
l. his marvels notwithstanding wet
weather and a slow course. Last
night he played few holes with Collins
and Malloy, his aides in the golf shop.
and even though he took a 6 on the par
4 fifteenth hole he managed to scramble
home in "a. which was good enough to
take Collins and Malloy for fast ride.
The new sixth green at Columbia, one
OF the two new greens which were built
last year, will be placed in use on Co.
lumbia's opening day, to be held during
the latter part of April The new
ninth green, built after the sixth was
finished, is not as far advanced, and
probably will not be opened until later.
Both new greens will be ready for play
during the Middle Atlantic champion
ship at Columbia in June, however.
THE personnel of the Chevy Chase
l. golf shop now is complete Gene
Larkin, assistant to Bob Barnett,
has returned to Washington from Flori-
da, and in anticipation of busy sea-
son OF competition has settled down to
the daily practice sessions which make
the Larkin golf game so tough to beat
Both Barnett and Larkin spent the
Winter in Florida.
Roland Mackenzie is back in town.
and even though the Columbia lad has
not played much golf of late and rain
fell during part Of the time. he stepped
out at Columbia day or two ago and
had a round of golf with his dad. Ro-
land and his bride, who was Betty
Bowden of Sacramento. Calf, will
make their home in Washington
Evening star., 1932-04-12
M'PH|LOMY VICTOR
BY POINT FRACTION
Averages 120-55 to Nose Out
Smith for Crown in Dis
trict Pin League.
NY the smallest margin in the

nY the smallest margin In the
X history of the loop, Earl Nc
- Philomy of the Lucky Strike
team won the high average
championship of the District League
over HoEde Smith of King Pin, 120-55
for rs games to 12O-52 for 81.
Astor Clarke was third with 1874.
Until two weeks ago the race for the
high average was nip and tuck between
Smith and Red Megaw Of Northeast
Temple. Both had marks Of over 1872,
but Megaw slumped badly, winding up
with 1892. McPhilomy's great squirt
was featured by 447 set, which broke
the 16-year-old District League set
record.
Northeast Temple, the leader since
the start of the season, finished II
games ahead of the runner-up Hecht
Co. team.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Fistic Battles

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard New
York, outpointed Buster Brown, Balti-
more Q0); EMO Ferimonte, Italy, out
pointed Jack Herman, Long Branch
N. J. Q0).
! CHICAGO.-Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralia, knocked out Haakon Hansen
Norway %; Cosuas Vassis, Greece out
pointed Shuttle Callahan, Chicago (5)
Pete Wistort, Chicago, knocked out Biff
Bennett. Fort Sheridan, Ill. "a.
PITTSBURGH-Ted Yarosz, Mo-
naca, outpointed Vincent Hambright
Cincinnati Q0); Nose Butch, Pitts
burgh, stopped Lew Franklin, Philadel-
phia 80.
MILWAUKEE.-Sam Slaughter. Terre
Haute, Ind, outpointed Dave Shade
Los Angeles Q0D.
BOSTON.-Leo Larivee, Waterbury
Conn, outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo
Q0); Rudy Marshall, Cos Cob, Conn,
stopped Snowflake Wright, Buffalo 90.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, outpointed Ed
die Foster, Boston G0); Jack Moran,
Chicago, outpointed K. o. Miller, Jack
sonville (8).
MIAMI, F1a.-Tommy Freeman, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, outpointed Billy Shell,
Columbus, Ga. 10).
LOUISVILLE, KY. Cecil Payne,
Louisville, outpointed Jackie Pilking-
ton, Newark, N. j. QO.
PERU, Ind,-Roy Wallace, Indian
apolis, outpointed Charlie Arthurs, New
York Q0).
MINNEAPOLIS. - Johnny Dato,
Cleveland, knocked out Paul Wangley
Minneapolis 80.
CLEVELAND-Babe Triscaro, Cleve-
land, outpointed Marty Gold, Philadel-
phia (6).
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS.

A large percentage of golfers lose
the punch in their swing because
they transfer their weight from
the right to the left leg a fraction
too soon or too late 1t is putting
the weight of the right side into the
punch just before the clubhead
meets the ball that gives it extra
yardage.
Right leg pressure gives power
to this punch. Bobby Jones de-
scribes himself as knowing that he
has attained it at the proper time
when he has the feeling of "shov-
ing" his right foot against some
thing just before he hits the ball
Study of the leg action of powerful
hitters like Phil Finlay and Gene
Sarazen shows, as the accompanying
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SUN B0WLERS SHINE
Score Over Star by 1877 Pins as Old
Feud Is Renewed.

After lapse of % years, the original
1905 bowling team of the old Baltimore
american and the pioneer team of The
Evening Star resumed relations last
night at Convention Hall, the Orioles,
now representing the Sun, winning by
1877 pins.
After witnessing the Griff-Red Sox
game and banqueting at Scholl's. the
two teams of old-timers went at it.
The Sun shot 1.487 and The Star l $50
The match will be resumed May Q in
Baltimore.
good time was had by all"
but it is said that Benny Wood is eat
ing soup today and Vic Haarer says
that sleeping in taxi is not so bad but
rather expensive.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BIG DUCkPIN EVENT
is TAKEN BY GULL
Two Other Washington Girls Next
in Line in U. S. Women's
Sweepstakes.

DALTIMORE, Md, April 12.-Improv-
- ing with each set, Lorraine Gulli
added another. duckpin champion
ship to her long and varied collection
here yesterday when she won the first
annual United States Women's Sweep
stakes with a nine-game total of 1,050.
Two other Washington girls, Marie
Whalen and Evelyn Ream, finished sec
ond and third, respectively Mrs. Whalen
shooting LOTT and Mrs. Ream 946.
Miss CULTS sets were 1886, 348 and
366. First prize was SIS; second, $25,
and third. SIS.
A small field of IA rolled, all but one
coming from Washington and Balti-
more
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SCHMELING OPENS TOUR
$500 Torontoans Brave Rain tc
See Max Box Sparring Mates.

TORONTO, Ontario April IL R.-
Max Schmeling, German holder of the
heavyweight championship, opened his
exhibition tour by boxing a round
apiece against his three sparring mates
last night.
A crowd Of 250o spectators braved a
rainstorm to watch the champion give
his exhibition of boxing skill against
Pedro Lopez, Jack Shaw and Solly
Weiseberger.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

"OUR brides out Of five consecu-
- tive holes; closing the nine with
as on a par hole and getting
out in "a, and then, not whit
daunted by the which stopped real
golf achievement, stepping over the
last line in 35 strokes for card OF SO.
That is Miller B. Stevinson's way of
serving notice to amateur golfers
around Washington that the Column
bia veteran is going to be tough nut
to crack this year.
Steve" did not have such a good
year last season. For the first time
since 1922 a golf season was played
through without seeing the STEVENSON
name go up as a winner of one of the
important tournaments. He seemed to
be playing as well as ever (and when
he is right he can go as fast as any
golfer we know, but in tournaments
the old punch of previous years didn't
seem to be there But after the tour
nament season was over Steve" started
going places. Hot weather does not
agree with the Columbia vet, in the
first place. He does not play so well in
hot weather as he does in the more in
vigorating days of Spring and Fall.
And last Fall again found STEVENSON
right UP at the crest of his amazingly
fine golf game
Although he has played comparatively
little golf this Spring, practically all
his rounds have been far down in the
low 70s and at least two of them have
been in the high Cos. The round he
pulled on Freddie Mcleod, j. B. Murphy
and John j. McInerney might have been
81 just as we'll as SO over that tough
Columbia course, for it isn't like Stevin-
son to take a 6 on a para hole when
he hasn't missed shot. Putting Is the
strongest part of his game and that
on the ninth hole included three puts
on the temporary green.
DUT his start is something for a
- golfer to rave about. Columbia is
being played from front tees just
now, but even at that the holes are
long enough and the entire course is
long enough to make any golfer shoot
lot of golf to score even reasonably
we'll He started by knocking in an g.
footer for 3 at the first hole. He
canned 3-footer at the second for his
second consecutive birdie. and at the
third he rolled in a 10-footer for his
third straight bird. The at the par-3
fourth came easily enough and then
Stevinson walloped two lengthy wooden
Evening star., 1932-04-12
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
WINS DUCKPIN FLAG
Runner-up for Two Seasons Ends
With Rush in Kensington
Organization.

A FTER finishing in second place for
IA the last four years, Chevy Chase
View, winding up with rush, won
the championship Of the Kensington
Duckpin League.
Strike Kings ran second, four games
behind the winners.
Warthen Of Chevy Chase was the in
dividual leader, with 111-56 for SO
games.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Jacobs at Portner's. Both will be under
140 pounds.
Ray Bowen, veteran Washington
lightweight, and Tootsie Bashara of
Norfolk, oppose in another eight-round-
er, while Ken Overlin, middleweight
from the U. S. S. Idaho and Tony
D'Alessandro of New York clash in the
third feature.
The Bowen-Bashara affair will bring
together boxer and slugger. Bowen,
If he can keep away from Bashara' S
wallops, figures to outpoint the Nor
folk fighter, but the latter hopes to
catch up to Ray before the eight heats
are over.
Both Overlin and D'Alessandro are
new here, but they are fairly highly
tcuted.
Two four-rounders will open the show.
Young Van will oppose Sailor Potter
and Buddy Grimes will tackle Harry
Groves
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TEXAN, z, ALREADY
IS STEADY WINNER
Shares Money in All Winter
j Tournaments Excepting
Aqua CaIiente.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

r Unless some of our best
/ golfing minds are sadly
" added, Dick Metz, %, of
San Angelo, Tex, is one Of
those rare young men born to be
a champion. After campaigning
along the tournament trail, from
San Francisco to Miami, Metz dis
plays all the hallmarks of a cham
pion and is probably the best
young playing professional to
come up since Horton Smith was
the boy wonder of the fairways a
few years ago.
Metz was just an unknown kid from
somewhere down in Texas when the
Winter tournament season opened A
lot of youngsters bob up in Winter
tournaments and bob out just as quick
ly, so no great attention was paid to
Metz when he first unlimbered his
clubs. But now after three months
all of the big-shot professionals are
praising his play.
nICK has competed in all of the
H. Winter tournaments and wen
money in all of them save the
Aqua Caliente play. He won his spurs
in the rich Los Angeles open when he
scored a 70 in the first round at Los
Angeles and then Travelled along to
finish in tie for second place-four
shots behind Macdonald Smith. So
far, Metz has won 81, 800 this Winter,
and with the Miami -Biltmore and
North and South opens still to be PLAYED
he has a fine chance to boost his earn
1ngs over the two-grand mark.
Metz started young as a professional
golfer. Born in Arkansas City, Kans.,
he moved with the family to San An
gelo, Tex, and at the age of II decid-
ed to quit the caddy ranks and become
an out-and-out professional. His first
job was at Lufkin, Tex, and after three
years in that spot he transferred to the
San Angelo Club.
T IKE Gene sarazen and Horton
- Smith, in their younger years.
Metz practiced aSsiduouSly at every
opportunity and developed the ground
work for game that now develops few
flaws. He is fairly long driver but
his iron play close to the green is very
keen and is improving in almost every
tournament.
Bill Mehlhorn, who defeated Metz in
the quarter-finals of the Gasparilla
open at Tampa, has this to say of the
young Texan:
Keep your eye on this boy. He's a
splendid kid and will show you some
wonderful golf when he gets couple of
years experience under his belt. While
Macfarland, whose 1876 in the qualifying
rounds Of the Gasparilla open was
equaled by Metz, also has many words
OF praise for the boy"
A MATEUR golf lost one of its finest
4 n players when Fay Coleman of Los
Angeles became professional at the
California Country Club. Coleman had
performed well in several national
championships and was a perennial
winner in Southern California events.
Financial difficulties forced Coleman out
of the amateur ranks.
HORTON SMITH, who suffered a
u L fractured right wrist in December,
reports the bone had knitted per-
fectly and that the accident had no
detrimental effects on his game
Al Espinosa, who also was injured
early in the Winter, finds his torn liga-
ments have healed nicely and that he
still can hit par figures Smith has
become professional at the Oak Park
Country Club, Chicago, while Espinosa
has taken up his duties at the Portage
Country Club, Akron.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

- OMETHING Of a ring rarity in
this neck of the woods will be
uncorked tonight out Alexandria
way, when triple-feature box
ing show at Portner's Arena is started
at $50 pm.
Jack Portney and Louie Jallos, light
weights, oppose in one of the three
eight-rounders. Both boys appear to
be headed somewhere in the fstic
racket.
Both are young, ambitious and conf
dent. Each is meeting the toughest
opposition he has been called upon to
face in these parts.
Jallos, long-legged and unusually fast,
made his best showing here when he
laced Bobby Burns in the Ritchie Coli
scum. Portney, a slight favorite to-
night, recently put the bee on Stumpy
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Metz Golf Fame Loan Certain He viii Come
Carload of Salt
To Be Golf Prize

BY the Associated Press.
LUTCHISON, Kans., April IL
i i A 35,000-pound carload Of
crushed rock salt is one OF the
prizes posted for the Kansas Edi-
torial Golf Association tournament
here May 8 and Z.
TITS the winners worry what he
does with it," remarked Herbert
Waggoner. president Of the associa-
ton, in announcing the donation by
Emerson Carey, local salt manufac-
turer.
Coal and gasoline in carload lots
have gone TO Champion Divot Dig
gers in previous tournaments staged
by the Association.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
ELKS ROLL GOOD SCORES
Takes High Counts to Lead in Big
Tourney Nearing Close.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April IL (R.-Fol-
lowing are the leaders in the Elks' Ma
tional Bowling Tournament, now in its
final week here:
Fiyeman-Elk No. u, Cincinnati. 3.055
schiafer Boosters, Toledo. 2'sss. '"'' ''''''
Doubles-McNeely-P -Pritchett, Indianapolis.
1,267; Stehno-Will, Cicero, H. 1852;
Maerzke-O' Brien. Watertown, N. Y, 1,252
Singles-G. Kielwasser; Ann Arbor. Mich,
,28; L. Brogger' Grand Rapids, 7os; Bill
All events-Bill Mattison. Toledo. 1879
]. Pritchett. Indianapolis, 1923; @. Kiel-
wasser, Ann Arbor, 1912.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
JUSTICE TAKES FLAG
IN ELKS' PIN LEAGUE
Tops Runner-up Antlers by Five
Games-Carroll High Man With
104-47 Average.

JUSTICES we'll balanced duckpin
team finished five games ahead of
the Antlers to win the Elks League
championship.
Carroll of the Antlers was the high
average shooter with a 104-47 pace.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Season RECORD

High Team Set-Chevy Chase View. 1.677
High team game-Skinker Eagles, sos.
High game-Parks, 1862.
High set-G. Warthen, 387
High spares-E. Raney, lit.
High strikes-RiggS, 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TO REWARD BOWLERS.

Prize winners in the Columbia Heights
Duckpin League, tonight at 8 o'clock,
will receive their awards at the Arcadia
alleys. Following the "pay-off,"
sweepstakes, open only to league mem
hers, will be held
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, April Ia Alexan-
dria High Schools ball team, which
meets Lee-Jackson High tomorrow, will
engage Central High of Washington
here Friday.
st. Mary's Celtics, who will omen
their diamond campaign with a team
to be announced, have booked the Out
ter A. c. for games April 24-25 In
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TO COACH OCCIDENTAL.

LOS ANGELES, April IL (P).-Bill
Anderson, for six years assistant foot
ball coach, has been named grid mentor
Of Occidental College, replacing Eddie
Kienholz Anderson Is o former half
back Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
OKLAHOMA PICKS COACH

NORMAN, Okla, April u (P-
Lewie w. Hardage, assistant foot ball
coach at Vanderbilt University, has
been selected as head coach at the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma by the Athletic
Council
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Team Standing
Season Records.

High team game-Antlers, $40.
High team set--Antlers. 1905
High individual game-CarroIl iAntlers). l52
High individual set-Riani (Justice), 38s.
Higghh High strikes sIIikes1Sumner Trustees. 20.
High average-Carroll 1AntlersJ, IO4-27
High fiat game-Mace (Antlersl, 96
Evening star., 1932-04-12

PRINCETON LOSES STAR.
Jack James, 190-pound backfield star
of the Princeton foot ball team, has
left school.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

sketches illustrate, that their right
foot is In a distinctly showing posi-
ton.
Only sincere practice can give
the feeling Of showing and of ap-
plying it at the right time. Too
quick shove puts the body ahead
of the swing. Too slow a one puts
it behind. In either case, the re-
suit is loss, not only of distance,
but of direction.
Mastery of the shove" means
going a long way toward mastery
Of that important operation known
as timing.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated leafiet
on "The Pivot" which he will send
TO any reader requesting It. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BY WALTER p. McCALLUM.

-OUR brides out of five consecu-
- tive holes; closing the nine with
6 on a par hole and getting
out IL, "a and then not a whit