davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
WESTbYISDEFEATE
in STH inning RALLY

The Westby baseball team started
things off with a bang at the fair
grounds diamond Sunday, and count
ed SIX runs In the opening inning
maintaining a g~ood-sized lead unit
the eighth stanzax when Plenty
wood showed across five runs ia
win the game 10 30 Ill.
The locals scored three runs In the
first and added three more In the
third, but the visitors had also an
nexef a counter in the third. leaving
them a one-run margin as the team.
went into the fourth, which was
seoreless on both sides Westby
batted around for four runs In the
fifth while the locals went ~scoreless.
This ended the scoring for the West
byites, while the PIentywood nine
settled down to play some good base
ball, Their closing punch producing
a run in each of the sixth and sew
enth innings and five more In the
eighth.
Westby is anxious TO avenge the
defeat, and a return game will be
played thkTe Sunday afternoon.
Several local fans expect to accom-
pany the team 10 Westby and cheer
Justify for another victory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
OFFICIAL ELECTION
returns SHOW BIG
DEMOCRATIC Vote
COMPLETE STATE FIGURES RE.
LEASED BY CANVASSING
BOARD THIS WEEK

Governor John E. Erickson re.
ceived nearly as many votes as the
combined total Of his three opponents
IN the democratic race for the gov
ernorship at the primaries, July I9
and Frank A. HazeibakeF won the
nomination on the republican ticket
over W. S. Mccormack by more thar
a two to one poll, according to the
final figures released by the state
canvassing board at Helena this
week
Candidates for governor received
the largest total OF votes east for
any office at the primaries, polling
a total Of I46,038. The democratic
fetal was 75,4g7, and the republican
70,54I.
The totals announced by the board
are.
Democratic
Gov. John E. Erickson 34,37O
Lewis Penwell 1909
Miles ROmney I5.7N
Harry IL Mitchell 1901
Republican
Frank A. Haz1lbaker 1858
w s. Mccormack 21,883
Congress. First District
Republican
Mark q. Fitzgerald 1896
Democratic
Joseph P Monaghan 20,5Oa
John NJ Evans 1857
Congress, Second District
Republican
Congressman Scott Leavat, 41,797
Democratic
Roy Ayers 19.443
James f. O'Comlor 1871
Supreme Court
1.-TWO NominaIedl
Republican
Justice S. C. Ford 34.I26
Justice Albert j. Galen 81 1900
Albert Anderson $500
Miles j. Cavanaugh 2.022
Democratic
Ralph j. Anderson q. 82G
G. C. Rowan 1856
>. v Stewart Sc SO
Il. A. Iyvand 22,I37
Lieutenant Governor
Republican
Steve G. Arnold 3s,525
R. G. Lney Linebarger 22.059
Democratic
T. H. Cooney 28.7O5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Fair Board Advises
Exhibits be Prepared

The Sheridan County Fair Beard
desires to call to the attention OF
all who expect to have exhibits at
the county fair the advisabiIity of
selecting their grain and other
samples early. Many farmers are
harvesting at the present, and those
who will have exhibits should pick
out their grain samples before the
harvesting has been done.
Thought should be also given to
other exhibits, with selections made
as soon as possible so that every
thing viii be in readiness in time to
enter them. Start planning now so
that you will have some ideas to
work on when the time comes to
prepare your booths.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Photograph Needles
Were Not MoIested

Westby-On the night of July 27,
the Pleasant Valley School north of
Westby, was broken into. The in
truders emptied desks, and the n
tents of the library and teacher
desk were disarranged. Three ev-
ershanp pencils, a SMALL looking
glass, several more pencils, a pen
ell box and numerous tablets, all
belonging to the pupils, were taken.
A portable Victrola was taken apart
and the s taken, the mechanism
and Fifteen cents worth of phono-
graph needles" being left. There
has been no disagreement of any
kind among the patrons of the
school. Sheriff. Madsen properly
cariied out the duties of his office
by investigating this case of van
dallsm, which was not very accur-
ately described in the other Plenty
wood paper last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
]. |. CLARK HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The farm residence nf Mr. ~
Mrs T. L. Clark. about six mite,
southeast OF Plentywood. was burr,
ed to the ground Saturday after.
noon The fire is thought tn hav ..
starteH from an explosion Of . Ter.
osene stove in the kitchen Mrs
Clark has been making ieIlv. and
believes this boiled over while
cooking. causing the explosion
Mrs T.rt U.s. ! .not1a-
at the lime IT tha $500 on
one wac n ;,rraJ M raarL Aa NJ :
heIYxar ysc+;.a. AZ nuo = 9
naarhv f;sE = 80 uonn 9
worL;nv .ra 49, =.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Arrive from Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins and
little daughter Lois of Chicago, Ill
ard Clyde Dowell of St. Helena
Nebraska, arrived here last Thurs
day. They plan to spend several
months on Mr.. Collins farm "a
RAYMOND, and visiting at the home
Of his brother, o. J. Collins. Mr..
Collins is overseer with the Sears
Koebuck department of the w. F.
Hall Publishing Co., Chicago, and
states that of 2700 printers at the
plant, 900 of them are now on the
benefit list, with several hundred
more working only part time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

screen work Her contract was bro
ken by mutual consent After
nding several years in Europe,
she obtained a divorce. With no
home duties to bind her, she ac-
eepted a Pathe contract to return to
the screen, IncidentIy, she is now
married to the Marquis de la False
de La Coudraye, who negotiated the
contract
Miss Bennett has fair hair. Her
eyes are blue She lis five feet four
INCHES in height, and weighs ninety
nine pounds.
Miss Bennett is considered the
screens best dressed star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
TAX
TAX
HELENA, Mont.,-Five-cent

HELENA, Mont.,-Five-cent gas
cline tax collections in Montana for
the first seven months of 1882 to-
tailed 81, 796,657, or q 9926 fess
than for the same period last year,
Phil Greenan, chief clerk of the
state board of equalization said to-
day.
july collections amounted To
$$3bb,31l as compared with $388,038
in July of 1881.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
NOTICE OF EY M

The State 7th and 9Th grade ex-
aminations fer irregular pupils will
he given August % and 20 at the
lutheran church at Plentywood.
Marjorie Markuson
County Superintendent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Marion of
F9@ton- Mass. arrived Saturday to
visit with Jim's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Marion
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Tom Stout 24,971
Lester II. Lobe 1886
Attorney General
Republican
l. A. Foot 42,O16
J. j. Bourquin 25,99o
Denocratic-
C A. Morris 23.O56
Raymond T. Nagle 23,943
John Tansl 1927
State Auditor
Republican
George P. Porter 5s,775
DenOcratic-
John j. Holmes 34,36s
D. @. Robinson 28,445
State Treasurer
Republican
Glenn 7. Davis 28,721
j. w Walker 27,23a
Robert j. Thibaudeau 1893
DeDocratic-
Jsmes ]. Brett 56,564
Ssperi ntendsnt Public Instruction
Rcpublican-
Miss Elizabeth Ireland 1884
Miss Christine Smith 24,524
DemocratIc-
William Wyatt 5aO51
Secretary of State
Republican
Frank Cone 23,514
F. E. Williams 4O.37a
DemS<ratie-
John W. Mountioy 24,36e
81 vi MffehaII ~ 7T0
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

HERALD WANT ADS PAYi
Evening star., 1932-11-13
YANKEE POLO|STS
RETRIEVE LAUREL
Turn Tables on Santa Paula
as Meadow Brook Wins
Argentine Title.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UENOS AIRES, November 12.-
x Meadow Brook, the invading
team from the United States,
turned the tables on Argentina
today by defeating Santa Paula, 8 to 7,
to win the Argentine open polo cham
pionship. Santa Paula, defending
champion, won. the United States open
title two years ago.
After trailing by three goals at the
end Of the second chukkers, the North
Americans came back with a brilliant
rally, tied the score in the fifth, and
won out on long drive by their leader,
Windston Guest, in the final period
Once they got started, the Meadow
Brook players showed a fine brand of
teamwork, combined with powerful
drives that carried the ball deep into
Santa Paula territory Only some great
play by Manuel Andrada, Santa Paula
back, kept the Argentines in the run
ming right up to the finish.
Guest was the individual star of the
contest, playing a fine defensive game
and leading the scoring for both teams
with four goals. Martin Reynal scored
three times for Santa Paula and, with
his brother, Jose, was the main factor
in the Argentine offense.
President JuSto and a crowd which
filed every seat in the stands watched
the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Yesterdays Scores, Pairings
Today in Open Golf Tourney

a:25 and l;25-Ed Dudley, wilmington; ing on;
AfpiS5f 9:so and ii:s f:So"Ralph Beach Baltimore.
72; Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn, 81.
Scores of Non -oualiAers.
Indian Spring; John Keefe. Vicksburg. Miss
ffPF N N Leo Waller
attached WSshi4Gt0n TG Albert REloogmeld ElgnSdl5
Einfda1si William Ia Malcolm Sm West Orange j.
Alex Taylor. Rolling Road. Baltimore; j.
William Platte, Beaver Falls. Pa; Felix
Shiadephia; Sffhn sfa90h B. capabiancO, Ahauinps
an eS.,a Mn5S 6Si5 GsasinE esns sEa Ra
p c Walter RcR SeRR
lane, Tuckahoe n =; Jack ,FIg FIagtterTy Eli
s4NN2rchie CLARK. Congressi9nsl; Frank Frank
Cunningham. Burning Tree; Bill Carson,
AnafHse Al fTedeT. FdaP@ Manor; Why Cox BrOoklyn
n Y Richard Lunn. Burning Tree; Daud
Whyte " Peter caSSes SnsttacRFsfb Robert
Mahor'; Al Heron; Reading; Pa; jack JaGk
Mssfls Nooda: hMDqe mauTiee Nee, 1 Manor; Norman
Brendilnger, Philadelphia; Joseph Di Ste
''ESi S61Tather Steward IT, Congressional;
flower, Frederick. Md; Volney Burnett. IN
dian Spring.; Tom Belshe. Indian Spring.
Martin Mccarthy, Beaver Dam ~
S7-Harry Bradfeld; Rochester. N r.
Mike SiciIian, unattached; Walter Urpane,
Tenafly, N. j.; DR.. L. S. Otell, lndian
Spring.; Tom Ryan, Alexandra; Doipn
Atherton, George Washington University
Ss-Jack Harris, Oklahoma CITY; Alfred
Jamison, unattached; Dicke Henkle. Orwigs-
burg. Pa; Melville Bennett. Congressional'
Billy Malloy. Columbia; Dick Hubbard, In
dian Spring.; Paul Bell, Rye, N. Y.
S9-Jack McCarron, Congressional; Billy
Dettweiler, Manor.
90-Joseph OHare. Congressional; Robert
Diffendal. Hagerstown, Md, 91; r. T: Har-
rell, washington. 95s; j. Franklin Parks,
CONGRESSIONAL, 90; Jim Gallett, Hanover
No cards returned-C1arence Cedarstand
Rye, N. Y; Marty Lyons, Maple Shade. N, j..
John Harvey, Indian SPRING; Byrn CurtisS
Beaver Dam; Frank Weller, unattached
Andy Walker, Congressional; George James,
Allenwocd, N. j.; Peter Henry, Philadelphia;
Charles Betschler, Baltimore; w: w. Jones
Congressional: Miles Cohen, New York;
Tom sommerville, Farmington, Va; Willie
Schneider. Baltimore; Glenn S. Spencer, Bal
timoTe; George Boyajan. Pleasantylle. N. j
Dermott Nee, Manor: Fred Mcleod, Co
lumbia; Bah Harlow, Detroit; Roy Ruther-
Lee, Mimi; Morton Mccarthy; George Rich
ardson Indian Spring.; James A. Maloney,
Congressional; Frank Allen, Georgetown
u; Nelson Halsey, Annapolis, Md.
Failed TO Start-Craig Wood, New Jersey
Withdrew-Frank Turnesa. Elmsford, n. Z.
Observation-Disclosures Rippey. Shelby. N. C.
Denotes amateurs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
~ AIRINGS of qualif1ers for today.
- with complete summaries of yes
/ terday's round in the National
Capital open Golf Champion
hin at Kenwood County Club follow:

! ship at Kenwood County Club follow:
7:3o and 1880 am am|TeTI Teri, johnson. SianSSe,
Hazetqn PEI 81 S0sepe sod Joseph ISnfR PGd Ike
| vile, Conn. 81.
7:35 and 11:35-Fred -Dugan, .Flushing'
Long Island. 81; E. r.. Coffey. Jr., HARRISON
apolis. 81.
7:40 and l1:4O--Art straub. Point Pleas IS
ant, N, J.: so; Cliff Spencer, Beaver Eye DAM
7:45 and 11:45-Al Nelson. Indianapolis;
70: Charles Arena, Philadelphia, 70, and
'Ernie Caldwell. Hllendale. Baltimore, so.
1850 and 11:5O--Jack Lowden; staunton'
ington, rs. and Frank Ball. Haines Falls
7:55 and 11:55--Alex Watson. Albany, 80.
and ERIE Ball. Atlanta; so. c.
am; and y M; J johnson, sl l., Cum Cum
sranSd and JS John BeSde Phiadsphia 6
Chevy Chase, 81; LeonaEd Galett WSgkeiSha. Esias
'Oisi S:i6 and 12:1O-Byron -Harcke. Ravinia,
SD and i2:I5--Tony Manero, Elmsford,
N. Y. rs: Sandy Armour, Congressional. 81,
$50 and I2:20-aerman Rama. Flushing,
Long Island, 76; Tony Longo, unattached,
! IS, and Herman Barron. Port Chester. N.
ginia Beach. 81; j. Monro Hunter. Army
Navy Country Club. "a, and 'sam Rice IN
$50 and 12:3O-Mike Turnesa. Elmsford,
N. Y, 70: Pat Doyle. New Rochelle. N. Y,
80. and .Telford Gibraski. unattached, wash
8:$5 and 12:35-Jack Forester. oradeI.
N. j.. TO- Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City,
70. and George Smith. Moorestown, N. j.,
$40 and 12:4O-A. E. Mcdonald. White
Plains, N. Y. 76: Ernie Shave, Akron. Ohio,
20; Phil Turnesa. Elmsforrd. N. Y, 20;
mac Park, 10; Dan williams Shackamaxon,
N j., 70; Francis Gallett. Wauwatosa.
$50 and 12.5O-John Farrell, Mamaro-
| neck. N. Y, 10; AL Watrous Birmingham,
Mich. "A; John Kinder, Greenbrook,
s;55 and 12:55-Henry ,Ciuci, Flushing,
! Long Island. rs; Tom Boyd, Staten Island.
| so; Abe Espinosa. Chicago. rs.
900 and ,1:oO-Joe TuLnesa. ;Elmsford.
| N. Y, 81: Charles Lacey, Lakeville, N. Y,
81; Tom Creayy, Albany. n Y. =:
9:05 and 1:05-Eddie Williams, Cleveland.
70; Archie Hambrick, zanesyille' Ohio. 7s;
| g:10 and 1.lO-Biny Burke, Greenwich.
| Conn, 70; Tom Kerrigan. Mount Vernon.
| N Y 70; John Golden, Noroton, Conn, n.
-0:l5 and 1:15-Phil Perkins, New, YORK,
| rs; Paul Runyan Metropolis, N. Y, 10;
Horton Smith. Chicago, "A.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MOTOR TITLE AT STAKE
Frame, Carey and Wilcox in De-
cisive Auto Race Today.

OAKLAND, Calf, November IL tP).-
Stars of the motor car racing world
will jockey steel 'thoroughbreds" around
the one-mile Oakland Speedway tenor
row in a race that not only will deter
mine the 150-mile national dirt track
championship, but will produce Amer
ica's driving champion as well.
Led by Fred Frame of Los Angeles,
winner of the recent 500-mile India
napolis classic and present high-point
winner in the scramble for individual
honors, Is of the country's best known
pilots will go to the post in the first
national championship to be held on
the coast since 1927.
BY rolling in first in the 150-lap
event, either Frame or Bob Carey, An
derson, Ind, or Howard Wilcox, India
napolis, can clinch national driving
honorS.
Frame at present holds 710 points,
Carey $50 points and Wilcox 610.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

May and June Ringer Tourney: Glass
A-Winner, Mrs. j. F. Dowdall; runner
up, Mrs. Frank Yates.
Glass B-Winner Mrs. F. G. Await.
Glass C-Winner, Mrs. F. M. wager.
September and october ringer: Glass
A-Winner, Mrs. j. F. Dowdan.
Glass B-Winner, Mrs. F. M. Wager
Defeated eights, mems club cham
pionship: First -Winner-James
A. Maloney; runner-up, Bruce L. Taylor
Second flight-Winner, Harry A.
Grant; runner-up, c. M. Hester.
Third flight-Winner, DR.. o. U. Sing
er; runner-up. William r. Stone.
Fourth flight-Winner, F. L. Gore;
runner-up, j. Frank Staley.
Tatum Cup Tourney, won by Frank
r. Mitchell; runner-up, DR.. E. F
Kohman.
johnson Cup Tournament, low gross
Won by L. C. Steward, jr.; low net
won by Billy" Shea.
The woman golfers of the club pre-.
sented gift to Mrs. Harry A. Kno2
in token of her services in Arranging
golf affairs during the year.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WHITE CLOVER End
V|CTORAT P|ML|CO
Comes From Behind in Riggs
Handicap to Beat Mate.
st. Brideaux Third.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTZMORE, November 12.-Be-
K fore a crowd of $4,000 that
braved the wintry winds. White
Clover End came from behind
on the home stretch today to beat Mate
by half length and win the $4,000
added Riggs Handicap in the feature
event of Pimlico's closing day.
st. Brideaux from the Greentree
Stables trailed Mate by two lengths to
win third money.
The result was mild upset, since the
entries included in addition to Mate
such stars as Tired Avon, Dark Secret
and Blenheim. 1t was the first victory
for the william Dupont, jr., geld1ng in
Maryland.
Backers of the winner collected $l2.40
for each 50 win ticket.
During the early stages of the race.
which was run over mile-and-a-hat
course. St. Brideaux pulled to the fore
and al the milepost gave promise Of
winning handily. The Greentree Stable
entry tired rapidly, however, and A. c.
BoStwick's Mate made bid.
White Clover, End, which had at no
time been among the leaders, then
flashed ahead and the closing moments
were a bitter battle between the two
White Clover End and Mate. Jockey
Stefan, up on Mate, drove his mount
with might and main, but Buddy Han
ford, up on White Clover End, rode well
to take the race.
The winner in today's feature race is
a French horse and was brought 49,
America only recently.
AS a result of the recent rains, the
track today was slow, although dry on
top, and the winning time was 2:34 3-5.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LATONlA CUP TO LA FERIA
Filly Easily Captures Feature of
Get Away Day Card.

LATONIA, KY, November IL CP).-
Going two miles and quarter in Ala,
DR.. F. A. Wehle's 4-year-old filly La
Feria scored an easy three-length VIC
tory today in the Latonia Cup, closing
day feature of the Fall meeting here.
Superbly ridden by Jockey Charley
Corbett, La Feria pulled up three
lengths in front of E. Bischoff's Orches-
tration, with the co-favorite, Royal
Julian, 1oundering about far to the
rear.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Holm FARRELL had a chance to take

HOhN FAtGRELL naQ a cnance TO take
the lead after great first nine of
"a, but he slipped a shot over par
on three holes of the back nine for a
SO and 70.
Beach and Shute shot consistent golf
to collect their TBS.
Hunter, going for every putt on the
slippery greens, dropped two shots to
par on the last two holes, yet led the
local delegation. His tremendous tee
shots and fine putting stroke aided him
in conouering the half-gale which swept
the course.
In all, nine golf professionals from
clubs about Washington, qualified for
the final day with cards of 81 or better.
Three amateurs from Washington and
two from out of the city also made the
grade and were to compete today for
the special prizes put up by the Ken
wood Club.
Ed Dudley, handsome Wilmington
pro, one of the really fine shot makers
among the paid brigade, took on
the par 4 ninth, when a well-hit pitch
skidded into bunker and the ball lay
behind a rock.
John Golden, 1881 Aqua Caliente
champion, blew a siX-inch putt on the
fourteenth green, causing gasps of oh
and "Ah" from the galleryites as
sembled in the lee of she'd
Tommy Armour was attired in a big
coat and equipped with flock of
sweaters, wristlets and muffier, yet
said he was half frozen in the frigid
wind.
The course was patroled by a detail
| of Marines and a detachment of Medi-
! cal Corps soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital, who did yeoman service in
| policing the crowds.
Thirty-six holes will be played today
the prizes will be distributed late this
afternoon at Kenwood by Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commandant, Sd
Corps Area. First money is $700. From
that figure the cash prizes grade down
to the $50 offered for twelfth place.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

when the two latter clubs held field
days in honor Of their successful! rep
resentatives in the interclub team
matches. The Army-Navy Country
Club women will be hosts next Friday
to the feminine golfers who competed
on the second club teams in the con-
tests which were won by Army Navy.
All members of second teams are to be
invited to play in a tourney at the
service club.
Prizes won during the year by mem
berS Of the Congressional Country Club
were distributed last Wednesday at the
annual golf dinner held by the club
! The winners were: Club championship
Medalist, DR.. John Shugrue; winner
Page Hufty;. runner-up, Luther G
! Steward, jr.
Second fiight-Winner, J. H. Shep
pard; runner-up, A. B. Clark.
Third f1ight-Wipner, F. x. Emmett
runner-up, DR.. ]. L. Barnhard.
Fourth flight-Winner, DR.. r. A
Keilty; runner-up, F. M. Kerby.
Fifth fight-Winner, H. A. Knox
runner-up. T. B. Conlyn.
Sixth flight-Winner, Elden McFar
land; runner-up, William I. Denning.
Woman'S mpionship-Winner, Mis-
Virginia Williams; runner-up. Mrs. J
F. Dow6all; medslist, Mrs. Alma vor
STEINER.
Second flight-Winner, Mrs. Ralpf
Orr; runner-up, Mrs. H. H. Mof1tt.
Third fiight-Winner, Mrs. Eden Nc
Farland; runner-up, Mrs. Frank l.
Yates.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Owner Suspends Race Program.
Says Financial Status Cause.

NEW YORK, November IL Up. -
Frank Keeney. owner of Keeney Park,
Fla, has announced that he had de-
cided to indefinitely suspend the pro-
posed race meeting there, scheduled
from December 80 to January 18.
Recent uncertain financial conditions
were given as the reason.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Golf Analyzed
STARS OF DISTRICT
by JOE GLASS,

a GOOD way to get stopwatch
IA on timing the swing is to study
the action OF the left knee,
which not only must f1t in with hip
action, but must synchronize with
wrist action.
During the backswing the left
knee makes two movements stimuli
taneously. 1t bends forward and
swings to the right. While the
downswing Is. in progress it swings
to the left and straightens again.
However, this Strengthening does not
take place Immediately. 1t comes
Just before impact, as the hips turn
in the twist that gives final power to
the swing through.
Strengthening of the left knee and
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the wrists, as the latter impart final
snap to the swing, is simultaneous,
if timing is correct. To acquire this
dual action is one Of the possibilities
of off-season practice sessions. The
sketch above of Charlie Seaver,
youthful Walker Cup star, hitting
through the ball, shows exactly how
these two movements coincide.
Golf Is a form game. Correct your
pivot and you will add yardage to
your shots. Joe Glass has prepared
a free illustrated leafiet on the pivot.
Send for it in care of The Star and
inclOse a stamped, addressed en-
velOpe.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-13
D. C. SHOE PITCHERS
DEFEAT MARYLAND
F. L. Fleshman's Decision Over
Gourvenec Features Team Match
at Columbia.
IIIAsHINGTON horseshoe pitchers,

VXJASHINGTON horseshoe pitchers
Wv who won the metropolitan dis
trict team championship this Fall,
are off to a flying start for indoor hon.
ors In a five-man match on the Co
lumbia courts, at Fourteenth and Mon
roe streets northwest, they defeated an
aIl-Maryland lineup, 1,020 to 887.
A surprise was the victory of F. L.
Fleshman of Maryland over John Gour-
venec. former District title holder.
Competition was close, Washington hav-
ing an edge of only three games.
A battle between Washington and
Northern Virginia is planned for this
week. The horseshoe f1ippers will meet
today at the Columbia at o'clock to
finish plans for handicap, league and
an indoor championship tournament.
Following is summary of the Wash
ingtonM Maryland match:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HOWARD TRIMMED
IN LAST QUARTER
Checked for Three Periods,
Hampton Institute Pulls Out
With 1876 Win.

N YEW YORK, November 12.-After
M playing a strong Hampton In
y stitute eleven to a standstill for
three quarters, Howard Univer-
sity cracked wide open in the fourth
period here today and the Seasiders tri-
umphed, 10 to 6, before $4,000 specta-
tors at the Polo Grounds.
Hampton got away to a 6-point lead
in the initial period but Howard tied
the score when Perry Howard inter-
cepted a pass and raced 10 yards
through an open field. In the final
quarter, however, the Seasiders' power
became manifest and they rolled up
two more touchdowns.
The Bisons flashed n potent aerial
attack, completing IL out of 19 passes
for total of 124 yards. Hampton, how
ever, gained 227 yards on ground plays.
Tina.unS aud Summary