davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)

FI3 OUFIH SCTetC
J. V. Richert, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 20:
26th Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent.
1O:45-Morning worship Germany,
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
Sermon: "Christ's Return"
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services (English),
Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
Bible text: Lift up your heads, for
your redemption draweth nigh" Luke
21:2S.
A cordial welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
Services, Sunday next before Ad-
vent.
8 a. m.-Ioly communion
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
Preacher. Rt. Rev. Frederick B.
Bartlett, d. D.. induction service Of
Rev. John Richardson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

Seventh and RoSser Ave.
Ira Z. Herzberg, Minister
10:00-Sunday Church School for ali
departments. The lesson is on Ste
wardship. A special feature pertain
ing to the lesson will be put on by
Miss Burkharts class.
You are invited to come with your
children. Merrill Larkin, Supt.
1l:00-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: "Christlikeness"
7:00--Christian E,ndeavor.
Intermediate Society in the class
room.
Young people in the church auditor
ium.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: "A Distant Disciple"
Thursday:
1o:o0-Union Thanksgiving service
at the Presbyterian church. Rev. F.
Logee will preach the sermon.
An offering will be taken for the
Free Bed fund of the Bismarck Hos
pital.
Friday:
4:00-Catechisnl classes
S:O0-Choir practice.
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. j. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at g. O. Ia md -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
FIRST LUTHERAN

Avenue D and Seventh Street
r. Benzon. Pastor
Goth Sunday after Trinity:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
No morning service.
Service at TAO D. m.
Service at Braddock at II a. m,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Bowling Tonight

District LeaRue-Hecht Co. VS.. Rem
devious at Recreation.
National Capital League - Rinaldi
Tailors VS.. Barnes Auto. at Lucky
Eastern Star League - Washington
Centennial No. VS.. Bethany. Unity, VS..
tafayette: La Mizpah vs.. Ruth Washing Washing
Brookland VS. Acacia. at Lucky Strike
Temple League-Rinaldi Tailors VS..
Temple. Venesky VS.. Artie Bells. North
Restaurant VS.. A. c. Thours. at Tenn
Rockville League-HoIy Rollers vs..
Fire Department. at Rockville.
Typothetae League-standard Engrav.
ing VS.. American Electrotype. Central
Printing Yh.Ch vs. chas H PStteE Ransdeli
vs.. Craftsmen. Leftovers VS.. Potomac
Electrotype. Caslon Press VS.. National
CAPITAL Press. Judd & Detweiler VS..
vs. Columbian Printing Hayworth VS..
Washington Typographers. R. P. An
drews VS.. Big Print Shop. at Lucky
Strike.
Terminal Y League-C. T. Co. vs..
Shamrocks, at Terminal Y.
Mt Rainier Mems League-Dixie Pig
VS.. Spires Pharmacy, Aaron's Store
VS.. Burroughs sullivan & Helan VS..
Lakeman's Service, at Mt. Rainier.
City Postoffice league-Delivery vs..
Central. at City Postoffice.
Prince Georges Mems League-Bank-
ers VS.. Collegiates, Huddleston Garage
VS.. Justine Nicholson, at Hyattsville.
VS.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Wesley
VS.. st. Columba's, Chevy Chase Metho-
dist VS.. Cleveland Park Congregational,
Chevy Chase Baptist VS.: Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist, at Bethesda
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Hill-
toppers VS.. Arcades, at Hyattsville.
Merchants League-Thompson's Dairy
vs; Kapneck Electric, Thompson Fur
nj
Diaries VS.. w. r. Winslow, Barber &
Ross VS.. National Glass Shop, Uneeda
Bakers VS.. w. B. Moses & Sons, at
Convention Hall.
Sheet Metal VS.. Shade Factory, Faul-
coner G. Proctor VS.. Howitzer Giants,
Kensington VS.. Service, l.. E. Breun-
niger VS.. Old Timers, silver Spring
Electric VS.. F. G. P.'s, at Silver Spring.
Georgetown Commercial League
stohlman Chevrolet VS.. Potomac Bank,
schroff Bros. Us. West End Crown
gqs gqeery vs. sofss 5sFs1n T eRps cRFPs 9FaE irst
Geo. Candy Kitchen VS.. Forestvtlle,
Beck's Bakery VS.. Morgan Bros. at
Georgetown.
Methodist Protestant League-North
No. l VS.. Ministers. Mt. Olivet VS..
CONGRESS St, Fort Myer VS.. New
ChurcA Cherydale VS.. r. I. Ave. No.
g. Mt. Tator VS.. First Church, at Ross
General Counsel League-Athletics VS..
Yankees, Tigers VS.. Cubs, Browns VS..
Braves, White Sox VS.. Nationals, Car
dinals vs. Robins, Reds VS.. Pirates,
Phillies VS.. Indians, Giants VS.. Red
Sox, at Convention Hall.
Petroleum League-Lord Baltimore
VS.. Texas, American Oil VS.. Gulf Refin.
ing. ]. Edward Chapman VS.. Standard
OIL, Crew Levick VS.. Tidewater Oil. at
Columbia.
Ladies' Agriculture League-Accounts
VS.. Informa tion, 1nter-Division VS.: Co
Operation, Cotton vs. Livestock, Exten-
sion VS.. Foreign. at Columbia.
Agricultural Economics League-Horti-
culture VS.. Standards. Farm Manage
ment VS.. Fruit & Vegetables, Co-opera-
tion VS.. Grain, Monies VS.. Crop Esti-
mate. at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
ByLer and Knapp
PLdu to Chess DrGIU

The second round of play for
the chess championship of the
District resulted in a drawn game
between Byler and Knapp. The
opening was a Queens Gambit
Declined, with the Cambridge
Springs Defence line adopted by
Black. IN the other game Often
defeated Sullivan in a hard
fought battle.
Sullivan had recourse to the
French Defence, but on his ninth
move inadvertently touched his
king and was forced to castle,
coming out with a pawn down
and a cramped position from
which he never recovered. v.
Sournin, well-known local expert,
has entered the contest and will
be seen in action Saturday night
when play is resumed at the
Capital City Chess Club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
BETHESDA NINE
HOLDS OLDFIELD
AS MANAGER
BY SID KATZNELL

Next to extinguishing fires, the
Bethesda volunteer firemen find
baseball their secondary outdoor
sport.
Joe Oldfield, veteran outfielder,
has been unanimously chosen
manager of the Bethesda volun-
teer fire department diamonders.
He plans to campaign the team
in independent baseball to re-
join the Montgomery County
League, in which they closed in
second place last season.
The fire-eaterS are fortunate
to secure the services Of big
Bill" Hoffman, former Cleveland
Indian pitcher, again this year.
He was the outstanding mounds
man on the roster last campaign
and all indications point for
anither successful season. Hotf-
man will probably team up with
Arthur (Pop) Oldfield, brother
of the manager, who had a
trial with the New York Giants
and considered one of the best
backstops in this vicinity.
Nichols Is StandOut
Eighteen-year-old Dick Nichols,
for whom Walter johnson antici-
pates a brilliant career in the
national pastime, is anot h er
hurler who bears watching. Other
standouts are Doug Frisbie, DICK
Battle and Ed Lucas.
The Colesville Cardinals nine
is seeking games with leading
Washington's unlimited tie a m S.
Those interested should communi-
cate with Harry j. Rem, Ashton
154-F-22. Last year, the Cards
were victorious in % tussles.
Valdenar To Manage
Frank Valdenar will once more
pilot the good ship and Leonard
Sager will be his first mate. The
rest OF the personnel includes
Eddie Hines, Earl Wanger, Clar-
ence Lechlider, Harry Rem,
James Anderson, Robert Love, Ell
mer Lechlider, Ralph Love, Tyson
Wheeler, Joe Gibson, Don a ! d
Hobbs, Wilbur Cissel and Phil
CiSSel,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

AS much was vouched for by
both today.
With the Ritchie Coliseum
event only two days removed
Mike, defending champion in the
126-pound class, openly declared
his intention of giving his utmost
in defense of his crown.
He says:
"If Joe can lift my crown,
Okay. He's a good boy and
wouldn't be surprised If he got
his chance.
Understand this, though,
I'm not playing favOrites with
anybody. I'll hit Joe just as
hard and often as anybody and
If 1 can send him down for
the count I'll do it!"
Joe Tardugno, built strikingly
along Mixes lines and said to be
as good a fighter, likewise put
over his point.
He explains:
"I'm out to win or go down
fighting. And brother Mixes
chin is as good a target as any
I know. We're not letting
sentiment enter this thing at
ALL"
Forty-two entries, a new record,
were recorded after a check-up
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Times Again Gives
Ball Schedules
To Fans

Here's the good news for
which baseball fans have been
waiting.
Those 1882 baseball schedules
are ready for distripution. In
keeping with this newspapers
policy over the last five years,
free vest-pocket baseball Sched-
ules are available to readers Of
this newspaper for the asking.
Simply send a Self-addressed,
stamped envelope to the Base
ball Schedule Editor, IN care
The Washington Times, Wash
ington, D. c." and your Sched.
ule will arrive by return mail.
But one schedule may be re-
ceived by an individual and
under no circumstances can
schedules be secured except
through the mail. NONE WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE
TUNES BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
MILLS COMING
To BOWIE

One of the largest stables to be
campaigned during the 12-day
Bowie meeting, beginning at 2::30
p. m. Friday, is that of Nose
Lowenstein, efficient conditioner
of thoroughbreds from Kentucky
Lowenstein has 20 horses on the
ground. Several of them belong
to Max Hirsch, which were
shipped several days ago from
Belmont Park, N. Y. However,
they will be saddled by Lowen.
stein, therefore they must be listed
under Moses banner.
Although he has no rider under
contract, Lowenstein is not letting
that worry him, as he plans to
ride Alfred Robertson, Hank Mills
or Sonny Workman whenever
their contract employers have no
starters in the same race with his
charges.
Jockey Sensation
Racegoers hereabouts are anx.
iouSly awaiting the appearance of
Hank Mills, sensation of the past
winters racing in Florida, who is
slated to do the booting for the
combined forces of the Belair
Stud and Wheatley Stable, which
are here in charge of the veteran
George Tappan.
Mills. according to horsemen
and ScribeS, who watched him
perform in Florida, possesses the
real goods and they are confident
he will be at the top of the
Jockeys list when the final race
is run on April IA.
Every firSt-claSs rider in
America and that includes Sonny
Workman, Alfred Robertson, Mel
vim Lewis, George Ellis, Mack
Garner, Hank Mills and other
known stars will be seen in action
during the session.
In addition to it's regular II
days of racing Bowie will put on
a charity card of seven races on
April IA, the proceeds to be
turned over to Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie's fund for the States un-
employed.
With so many horses quartered
at. Laurel and Benning, Race
Secretary Joseph McLennan has
secured permission from Track
Superintendent Woods Dickerson
at Laurel to have one of his
staff there daily from 8 until II
p. m. to accept entries and
scratches for the racingNat Bowie
The same policy will prevail at
Benning.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

Only last Thursday night the
battle-Scarred veteran suffered the
first knockout of his career when
he was cut to ribbons for IL
rounds and then stopped by Billy
Petrolle, probably the toughest
that could have been picked for
him. And now Bats handlers,
sensing another big gate" are
going to send him against Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion
and next toughest" man on the
list of prospective opponents.
Hold CanzOneri Signature
Pete Reilly, Battalino's boss,
last night asked Madison Square
Garden to try to close for a 15-
round title bout between Tony
and Bat here on May 8. Garden
officials will confer today with
Sammy Goldman, manager of
Canzoneri. The Garden has Can
zoneri's signature for title fight,
and the bout probably will be put
through.
The Garden will be forced to
act quickly, because Matchmaker
Nate Lewis, of the Chicago Stad-
ium, is l.ere trying to close the
same scrap.
Petrolle, the outstanding fistic
sensation of the year, had been
promised the next shot at Can.
Zoneri in an outdoor bout here
this summer-and the famous
Fargo express deserves the
chance if ever a man did.
Want Cut on Earnings
The excuse given by the powers
that be for shunting the "Old
Express" on a oiding is that he
would have a hard time makine
the 135-pound limit, and there
fore should go after Jackie Fields
welterweight title. That match
likely never will be made because
Fields handler are said to have
demanded a share in Petrolle'S
earnings as champion, should he
defeat Fields. Jack Hurley, man
ager of Petrolle, insists he will
not consent to any such agree
ment.
The real reason for side-track-
ing Petrolle probably is that Can
zoneri's managers fear Billy car
ries too many guns for Tony
while Battalino, soften by Pet
roles murderous blows, will be
less of a threat.
May Fool TOny'S Handlers
Tony's handlers may be mis-.
taken. however, if they figure Bat
was ruined Thursday night. Nine
tenths of the damage suffered by
Bat was inflicted upon his face
and not his midSection. A few
weeks of rest and the battle
SCARED Connecticut veteran should
be nearly as good as ever, unless
his aggressive style is cramped by
the psychological effect of hav-
ing suffered his first knockout.
Canzoneri has not defended his
title since last November when
he took a close decision over Kid
Chocolate, who previously had
lost to Battalino.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Jack Berg Tackles
Sam Fuller Friday

NEW YORK, March 28.-Jack
(Kid) Berg, of England, meets
Sammy Fuller. Boston light
weight, Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. Although Berg
twice failed to lift Tony Can
zoneri's lightweight title. he
never has been beaten at the
Garden. Fuller has come to
the fore with a win over Ray
Miller, a knockout at the ex-
pense of Billy Wallace, and a
previous decision over Canzoneri
In a non-title bout.
Chick Devlin, Vancouver, B. c.,
meets Larry Marinucci, local mid
dleweight, in a 10-round bout at
the st. Nicholas Arena tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
HyGttSUiUe Pinn1en
Roll in Title Test

NORFOLK, Va, March 28.-
Two Hyattsville, Md, All-Star
bowling teams are in here today,
set to take the drives tonight in
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament in quest OF
a national championship.
The ten bowlers making up the
teams are Bob Temple, Boots
Halorran, Oscar Swain, Bert
Sheehy, Oscar Hiser, Hugh Wal
drop, Mac Mccall, Harry and
Perce Wolfe and Louie Pantos
They will bowl singles and dou,
bles this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
GETAWAY DAY.
FOR MACKMEN .

FORT MYERS, Fla, March %.
It was getaway day" for the
Athletics today. Following their
game with the Boston Braves
this afternoon the AS were to
entrain on the first lap of their
swing North to Philadelphia to
resume a series with the Phillies
for the mythical city champion
ship.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 28.-
Opening of a four-game series be-
tween the Phillies and the local
club was scheduled for this after.
noon. Burt Shotton's boys will
break camp and head north
Thursday night.
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-
With five straight setbacks be-
hind them the Pirates take on
the tigers here this afternoon.
The Bucs were let down, 10 to
8, by Bucky Harris Boys yester-
day and were outhit, is wallops
to 10.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Weather Checks
G.. u. TrGiH1inQ

The inclement weather, which
promises to continue today and
tomorrow, has been a serious
drawback to the training program
of Coach Clayton Sheedy's
Georgetown University diamond
ers. It will be Wednesday or
Thursday before the Hilltoppers
will be able to resume practice
for the first game which is with
Lafayette on April 8.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Ne1U York Rangers .
Near HOckeU Title

NEW YORK, March 28.-The
New York Rangers can clinch the
play-off for the National Hockey
League championship by winning
the fourth game here tomorrow
night. The Rangers grabbed a
81 lead in the series by blank
ing the Montreal Canadiens, 10,
before 10000 fans in the Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Heights Soccer Team
Ties Carlton R1nQerS

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association soccer team
surprised it's staunchest rooterS
by holding the strong Carlton
Rangers of Baltimore to a 3 to 8
tie yesterday on the Monument
Lot.
Emile Koenell, small in stature,
but huge in playing ability,
scored all three of the Heights
goals. Flynn and Amlitz were
the stars for the invaders.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Hudkins' Attorneys
To Present Evidence

LOS ANGELES, March 28.-
Additional evidence in support Of
the contention of "Ace" Hudkins,
prize fighter, that he had never
promised to marry pretty Rhea
w. Hill, was to be presented by
his attorneys today in court
where Miss Hill'S suit for 100000
was being tried.
Miss Hill charged HudkinS be-
trayed her under promise of mar
riage and once had given her a
severe beating. HudkinS denied
both charges.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
ODD NICKNAME
. RECORDED IN
BASEBALL
By HAIRY COSTELLO


Baseball's penchant for fixing
fitting names upon the players
has prompted one fan to ask for
baseball's first nickname.
So far as is known, and as his
tory records it, baseball's first
nickname was tackled onto one
w. Vail, who, in 1912, was one Of
a quintet who casually played the
game in Madison Square Gardens,
in Twenty-seventh Street, New
York city. The other four were
Col. James Lee, DR.. Ransom,
Ransom, Abraham Tucker and
James Fisher.
Vail became known as "Stay-
where.you-am.Wail."
A Wild Base Runner
Baseball histories do not record
under what circumstances the
nickname was given Vail. One
historian has suggested that dur
ing close game, when 81 aces,
or counts, was the goal Of con-
tending clubs, Vail was on base
with no hand out.
In those days three hands out
was all out. Vail, twas related,
had decided tendency to try to
run wild on the bases, thereby
bringing walls" from his mates.
On the location which is alleged
to have given him his nickname,
Vail was advised, Stay where you
am, Wall" and from this came
the nickname, "Stay-where-you-am
Wall"
There is little or no authentic
evidence to support this sugges-
tion of how Vail got his nick
name. However, there is no
questioning the fact that the
nickname was given, for it is
plainly recorded by numbers Of
baseball historians.
Not Hybrid HandbaIl
Another question about base
ball is often asked: WAS base
ball in some manner developed
from handball?"
Old historians do not record
that baseball was developed from
handball. Some historians claim
it developed from the English
game of FOUNDERS. Others vehe-
mently deny that such was the
case. The fact that many old
New York baseball ("twenty-
one") expressions are identical
with certain expressions in hand
ball probably caused the thought
that baseball in some way is
traceable to handball. For in
stance. the goal, 81 aces, was
the same as in handball. Also,
use of the expressions hand
out" and hand in," both of
which are handball terms, prob
ably aided in connecting the two
games.
A. third baseball question: "In
what year, or years, of the early
days of the game did baseball
receive its greatest impetus?"
Growth Of Baseball
Baseball was rapidly develop
ing from 1857 to 1860. Then
came the civil war. In 1860, So
clubs were represented at the
annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Baseball
Players. In 1863, 81 were repre-
sented. In 1866, 202 were repre-
sented, New York State having
70: Pennsylvania, 48; New Jersey,
26; Connecticut, 20; District of
Columbia, 10; Maryland, 5, and
Ohio, 4. Massachusetts,, Iowa,
Tennessee, Missouri and Kansas
had two each. and Delaware. Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Oregon and Maine one each.
The number of clubs repre-
sented at the association conven-
tions from 1857 to 1865 we're as
follows: 1857, Is; '58, 90; '59, 49;
80, 81; '61, "a; '62, 80; '63, %,
and '6d an
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Prince George Teams
Battle for Pin Lead

The leaders Of the Prince
Georges Mems Section Two Bowl
ing League will tangle with each
other this week and the results
will have strong bearing on the
final winner.
Huddleston Garage and Lustine.
Nicholson. battle tonight, and to-
morrow w. s. S. D. Survey, the
leaders, face Ross Old Boys, in
fourth place, three games behind.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Coach Sees Eastman
InF1Ster 44O-Yd. Run

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
''Dink" Templeton, Stanford track
coach, admits he would not be
surprised if Blazing" Ben East
man turned 45.9 seconds for the
the 440-yard run before the season
ends. Templeton is confined to a
hospital here with arthritis.
On Saturday Eastman clipped a
full second off Ted Meredith's 16-
year-old record of Ala for A40
wards.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
CONN|CK SETS
STEADYPACE
FOR TEAM
By GINO SINH

Consistency is a more impor
tant factor in scoring duckpin
victories than ability to register
record scores.
A startling demonstration of
the truth of this aphorism iii
you pardon the three-dollar
word is the current pennant
race in the Temple League,
where the Palmateers, a team en-.
tirely devoid of recognized stars,
Is riding in second place, and
only last week handed the lead
Ing Lucky Strike a shellacking
Harry Palmateer has five
young men carrying his colors
who seldom massacre the limo
cent duckpins for mighty scores,
but equally as seldom fall much
below their averages.
Average $40
The team averages $40, and
rare are the occasions when the
five men roll 20 pins either
under or above that figure,
Artie Bells and A. C. Thours.
both lower in standing, average
$50, and the leaders, themselves
a good example Of steadiness,
average $50.
The Palmateers highest set is
1,719, rolled two weeks ago, and
as brilliant an example of erratic
bowling as is on record. being com.
piled with games of COL, 492 and
626, which goes to prove that We
all have our shaky moments, even
the most reliable.
This was their only 1,700 set,
whereas Lucky Strike had five
over that mark, Artie Bells six
and A. c. ThourS seven. At no
time have the Palmateers ap-
preached record totals.
The outstanding example Of
steadiness and the pace-Setter of
this remarkable combination is Ed
Connick. Ed has rolled SO games,
81 sets in all, for an average Of
111-32, and yet his highest set is
only 1853. Two-thirds of his sets
have fallen between 315 and 345.
Hopkins Steady
Hardly less steady is Hopkins
who, through So games, has held
a pace of 110-50, and yet his
highest set is only one pin higher
than Connick'S. In fact. he has
only two other sets of $50, the
others ranging between 800 and
$40, twice hitting the last-named
total.
McElroy clicking along with a
107 average for 73 games, has a
356 set as a high-water mark.
Ellwanger, milling the pins around
for a similar average, has 1862 for
high set. Dupris and Palmateer
stagger along with 106, and pound
out sets Of that proportion per-
siStently.
AS proof that consistency
counts plenty, Palmateers have
defeated the leaders four out of
six games, and the highest game
they rolled against them was $50.
Each of the other three top
Teams, Lucky SCr1Ke, GLle leaders,
Artie Bells and A. c. Thours
boast stellar talent. Artie Bells
have such brilliant shooters as
Louis PantoS, Jack Talbert, Sam
Corcoran, and Dave Burrows, and
have a monopoly on all league
records. individual and team.
"Chief" Lovett stars for Thours,
and the veteran Southpaw, Benny
Womersley and Tommy Brad
ford for the LuckieS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

ing the down swing, having
first returned the left heel to
the ground, but now, as the
clubhead swings through, your
body again begins to move. it
being necessary for the hips
to rotate. The upward reach
through the left side draws
the left shoulder up and lets
the right shoulder underneath
and through. 1t is your lower
right leg which goes in with
the clubhead, and not the upper
part of your body.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
LEAGUE TO TALK

The Georgetown Church Base
ball League will discuss plans for
the forthcoming season tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the Peck Me.
mortal Chapel, Twenty-eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

to a point d1-
rectly off the
left shoulder,
S erwin g to
make a con-
tact poin t.
And ri h t
t h e r e is
W h ere cor
rect use Of
the left leg
CO m e S in.
Y ou h a v g
largely stood
S till W j t h
ur body,
from t h 9
time of start