davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
WATERVILLE FACES
BROOKLYNS in TOP
GAME TOMORROW
Triple Header at Hamilton
Park-Tribes and Tom
mics Meet Hills vs.
Hearts

II win be the privilege and II
successful an extreme pleasure for
the Brooklyn A. c. to knock or
the leading Waterville oilers in the
feature game Of the City Amateur
Baseball league tomorrow after
noon at Hamilton park. Winners
OF seven of their last nine games,
the Oilers have proven extremely
tough to get over, though their Of
fectivenese for the past three
weeks has not been 30 marked ias
It was during the early part Of the
season.
At any rate. Manager Phil Sacco
had his boys working cut for two
hours last night to keep on edge
for their big effort, which might
put them into second place. if the
Tribunes are taken by the North
End Thomas club which. in view
Of the Tommies' playing, Is not
considered likely, however. The
Brooklyn-W contest, set
for p. m. Is expected to be q bat
tie Of hits for both clubs list heavy
kitters, which indicates a tough
afternoon for two or three pitch
ers.
Possibilities
In second place now, the Tribes
can tie for first place by beating
the Tommies. provided the Oilers
are taken by Brooklyn. With the
dependable Earl Selenske on hand
the Tribes are working smoothly
and the prediction of Manager
Johnny Kerwin that they will have
a say in the title game this season,
seems to be no idle boast. Now
and then the Tommies break out
in smuggling rash and IL the Tribes
are victimized tomorrow, their
title hopes will receive serious
setback, should Waterville come
through as expected.
The Sacred Hearts and Washing
ton Hills. whose baseball has been
of the cotton picking variety for a
number Of Sundays. will meet In
one of the o'clock games Duo
to O heavier hitting club, the
Hearts are favored to win, but the
Hills have to snap their losing
streak some time and 1t may be
that their time has come.
The standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Lexicon of a
Fight Manager
~ DAN PARKER


IEaPERAMENTAI1 IT.; of zone viz the rempera
oxYGEN-catte which used draw carts etc.
APPARrr1oNwhat have when the old appendix gets In
BAccH1c-A pain in the region of the kidneys
PARs1MoNY-A fruit something like an apple full Of seed
JUBIIAATIoN-A celebration Jewish folks.
FIAsCo-A border design painted on the wall
condition Of tire after you run over
DoGMA-An animal which arways,chase a a
FRUTTION-What a student in college.
FRICTIoN-sores which appear in magazines
sideshow barker viz: Dissuade TO
RETERENDuM-rhe thoid man ring a a
METEoR-what registering when you ride in cab
lines % M 'G ~ns land the
Observation-Disclosures gift someone with speech
contingent 6SmtiN'ASAN large '''' . "'N ~ 0 ''''
TA1NT-when something isn't, you "Taint"
BAMBoo-An ugly looking species of monkey
EMBER-what the stems Of pipes are made out Of
BATTALIoNThe hngerprint system recommended Tor boxing
~nes 81 or
which is comical or prookes laugh
which is of great consequence 1.-THE In"
disease characterized by high temperature such as
administers when take poison
DEsECRATE-To with flowers other pretty materials
FAsCINATE-To tie up securely. 50 can't escape. -
side ~ 5ap Wa Ss q hun ass. 0f0sue as
ENAMoUR-A hard shiny paint used on automobiles 'ewey
EMPHA TIC-1ncined to be a
ABscEss-A yawnng precipice
excuses or begging pardon Tor wrong
cAJoLE-Part of an Italian dish, Pasta Caoe
IMPEDIMENT-A tool such a hammer or saw
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trousers worn by Dutchmen.
good luck or success
IATENT-One dead languages
a a s Ss END down vi sa
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seclusion
SCUBA
MARoUEE-An immigrant just from Russia
EMoLUMENT-A statue stone
Notwithstanding hold stockings
observation-disclosures north or south Of the equator
MEDICAMENT-A wandering beggar
hole in the ground where prisoners are kept
INDORsE-Thc opposite of outdoors
GARGoYLE-To rinse the throat with a dislniectant
DoAfINEE-A game with pieces Of wood full OF DOTS
INSUIATE-Impudent oyerbearng
METEOR-What Europeans call yard.
PARAsITE-What when they jump out OF their
sANITARY-Being right mind
ANTY-That shack in Athlone.
(Copyrisht King Features Syndcatep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Two New York state women,
Mrs Morgan Palmer Of Rye, N z,
and Miss Olga Kallos OF Ridge
field, N. Y, will settle the Wo-
mems singles championship this
afternoon, due to victories over
semi-final opponents yesterday,
while in the mems division only
the defending champion, Lee
Wiley Of Hartford and J. Buck"
Morse Of New Haven are Connec-
ticut or valley Representatives.
John Richardson Of staten Island
and Robert Hustled Of Poughkeep-
sic, N. 2, are the other semi-fill-
alists In the mems play, who viii
compete for q final berth and the
title match to be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Hard Work
The success Of Mrs Palmer and
Mrs Roger Walcott, both Of Rye,
N. T., in reaching the women's
finals in the doubles play was q
feature Of the weeks play yester-
day when they eliminated the
team Of Olga Kallos and Anna
Moran, after losing the first six
games. In the mems play, the elm
ination Of the Smith brothers, J.
T IdhCAo dAu I1dIOtQ was SOIuGWQHt
of a surprise particularly the de-
feat of the latter by John Morse
Of New Haven, who won in
tennis captain, Us, 81. Another
standout in the mems doubles
play was the victory of HOBBY
Hyde and Frank Smith over Ell
Cutler and AL Smith without loss
0f q panna
Favorites
Sentiment about the club house
favored Mrs Morgan Palmer to
win the women's championship,
with Wiley and Richardson meet
ing again in the mems finals to-
morrow. Yesterdays results:
semi-Finals women's. Singles.
Mrs Morgan Palmer, Rye, N. r,
defeated Mrs Rodney Chase, Water
town, 60, 81.
Miss Olga Kallos. Ridgeneld, N.
z, defeated Mrs Roger Walcott,
Rle, N. Y, SO, 60.
Mrs Morgan Palmer and Mrs Rog-
Miss Anna Moran, Waterbury, and
Miss Olga Kallos, Ridgefieid, N. r,
Mrs Rodney Chase and Mrs TED
Eleanor Crow and Mrs q. L. Austin.
Rye, N. Y, 60, 8-6.
-Quarter-Finals Mems Singles
John Richardson, Staten Island,
N. Y, defeated J. Francis Smith,
Waterbury, 2-6, 60, 60.
Robert Hustled, Poughkeepsie, NJ.
Y, defeated Sam Geller, New York
city, Ga, rs, Ga.
John b. Morse, New Haven, de-
feated Harold Smith. waterbury.
Us, 6-1.
Semi-Finals Mems Doubles
HOBBY Hyde, Hartford, and J.
Francis Smith, Waterbury, defeated
Al Smith and ELI Cutler. Waterbury
60. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
MURPHY SURE TO
REPEAT FOR net
CROWN in MASS

I Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 15-
(UP)-Richard Murphy of Utica,
N. Y, was regarded as q sure win
ner when he NETS Martyr Buxby
of Miami, Fla, in the singles final
Of the Longwood Bowl tennis tour
nament on the cricket club courts
to-day. Is.
Seeded first, the Hamilton coll
lege student, has paraded through
his matches in the tournament and
won his way into the Anal by an
easy victory over G. Fred Roll OF
Philadelphia by scores Of 6-1,
6-1. 6-2. Buxby won four-set
victory over Joe Coughlin of San
Francisco, dropping only the third
set to win 60, 6-1, 2-6, Go.
\ The women's invitation singles
final was an all-California affair,
with Carolyn Babcock of Los An
geles. top seeded player, forced to
win over Alice Marble Of San Fran
cisco. Both won easy semi-final
victories yesterday, Miss Babcock
defeating Baroness Maude Levi Of
New York, ca, "a, and Miss
Marble drubbing Sarah Palfrey Of
Brookline, Cd, Ga.
West Coast Special
Miss Babcock was expected to
become a double winner, when
paired with Mrs John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, she meets the Cali
fornia team of Miss Marble and
Josephine Cruickshank.
The mems doubles final brings
together q California pair, Henry
Culley and Coughlin, and the Bay
State team Of Malcolm T. Hill and
Sam Fitch. The westerners were
favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
BY HENRY McLHMoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press stan Correspondent
New York. July 1S--lUP)-Dr
Joseph Sheridan, reputable man
Of medicine attached to the New
York state boxing commission,
stopped q bout between Billy Pet
role and Bep Van Klaveren in the
fourth round the other night, and
received q meTciless panning from
the press for his trouble.
DR. Sheridan made his decision
when an examination Of q cut
above Van Klaveren's left eye
convinced him that to subject the
wound to further punishment
might well result In serious injury
for the Dutch scrapper. As the
bout had furnished red.hot action
DIR Sheridan's act was greeted by
shouts from the $1,000 customers,
which, to state 1t temporarily.
were derisive. This, Of course, was
no surprise, for, with the possible
exception Of boxers manager,
there IL no one more courageous
than fight fan six rows back. In
short, when somebody else's health
Is involved, your, fan, like yoiir
manager, knows "they can't hurt
u.s."
What was surprising. however,
was the manner in which the box
Ing writer's took up the crowds
part in next days editions. The
incest thing they said about him
was that he was incompetent and
that physicians should not be al
lowed to stop a fight.
Personally, this attitude gave me
a pain. The writer's implied they
knew more than the doctor did.
when the truth Is they wouldn't
know the difference between fallen
arches and drowning. Some Of the
more analytical writer's pointed
out that DIR Sheridan had exam
ined Van Klaveren earlier In the
day and thought 80 little Of the
old cut over his eye that he pass
ed him. The point was then made
that the only difference between
Bep's condition In the afternoon
the cut was bleeding, and that
noon DIR Sheridan should have
continued to allow him to fight.
Nuts! Even II one were to grant
that the doctor made q mistake IN
passing Bep IL that reason why he
should attempt to save face by
risking permanent injury for
the HoNander? Some Of the ex-
perts pointed out that when the
bout was stopped Van Kidveren
was full Of power and begged to
be allowed to continue. Even little
Mildred back there In the last
row knows that In the heat of bat
tie O man Is a poor Judge Of his
own condition and will carry on
beyond sensible point.
AS a result OF the howl raised
against DR. Sheridan's decision
there has been some talk OF curb
Ing the commission physicians'
power; of taking away from them
the right to stop q fight. II they
do we'd like to make q suggestion.
Transfer the power to q stan Of
those punch-drunk, SCARED and
miserable looking wrecks one en-
counters along Cauliflower boule-
vard-those balmy blokes who owe
their, round-heeled condition to.
the fact they were permitted to
fight ON when In no condition to
defend themselves. For even the
balmiest Of this balmy crew must
know the futiiity Of carrying on
when you can't life your hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
A typical tarpon leap
By JIMMY DONAHUE

(NEA service 6pOru6 WHitCEJ
One Of the six gamest fish to
swim any waters is the tarpon,
relative Of the common herring. To
fish for this silver warrior In the
warm waters off the Florida coast
and In the Gulf of Mexico brings
plenty Of thrills. -.
You 60 after the tarpon LOADED
for bear" You take along q wood
en- rod from six and q half to
eight feet long. That road will get
more work in landing one tarpon
than you can imagine, and it'll take
both hands to WELD 1t. The reel
should be one of large capacity,
and the line should be plenty
The fish run on the average
about SO pounds, but they have
been caught Weighing more than
200. You troll for them behind a
boat. The skipper of the fishing
craft. knowing beforehand just
about where the fish are running.
takes you over the known terri
tory.
You fish with either a huge troll
ling spoon, wooden plug or mullet.
After trolling for some time, and
when you least. expect it-ziAg!--
and the rod is jerked nearly out
of your hands.
The tarpon IL q spectacular
fighter. The large ones are said to
leap as high as 20 feet from tho
water in an effort to shake the
hook from their mouths. And there
are several of those leaps before
the fish tires enough to be gaffed
which, in the case Of large fish.
requires from one to two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Catholic Parish
Games on To-day

No less than -four Catholic Par
ish league baseball games are
carded for this afternoon at Ham
elton park, according to schedule
for today announced BY League
Secretary Henry Hassenfeffer
McGrath a. follows:
Diamond N. /. at 2 o'clock. sac-
red Heart ys st Ann. Umpire,
Ruggles, scorer, Nardozzi.
Diamond No. . at Q o'clock. st
Margaret w st Lucy. Umpire,
Crocco; scorer, Cooke.
Diamond No. at . c'clocks
Lady Of Lourdes We st Francis
Xavier. Umpire, Hadley; scorer,
Nardoxxi.
Diamond No. 3 at O'Clock, st
Joseph W. Mount Carmel. Umpire,
Mobile; scorer, Cooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
FOXX REPLACES
JOE CRONIN AS
LEADING BATTER
Mack's Star Hitting at
1873 Clip-Klein Leads
National - Cantwell Is
Best Pitcher

New York, July 15.-(UP)-
Jimmy Foxx, slugging first base
man Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
replaced Joe Cronin of Washing
tor as leading batsman in the
American league, according to fig
ures released today including
games played Thursday.
Foxx has a batting average Of
1873, five points better than second
place AL Simmons Of Chicago, who
has 1858. Cronin dropped to third
with 1855. Chuck Klein of the Phil
lies continues to lead the National
circuit batsmen with a mark Of
1906.
Foxx also leads his league in
home runs with 25, while Klien
tops his circuit with II four-bag-
gers.
Ben Cantwell Of Boston has the
best pitching record in the National
league with IL wins and four de-
feats. Lefty Grove Is the leading
American finger, with 10 victories
and four losses.
The leading 10 batsmen in each
league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Improved aii-round piay-pitch-
ing, hitting and fielding-aeeount-
ed for the Yanl<s' latest drive
toward the top. while q ietdown in
hitting was costly to Washington.
The Yanks advanced to within
feur percentage points OF WASH
inston yesterday BY beating 81
Louis, II to 6, completing q four
game sweep OF their series with
the Browns. The Senator's were
blanked by Chicago.
New York combined nine Of ~
hits or Blaeholder and Gray for
bursts Of three runs In the FIRST
and eight runs In the sixth, Ben
Chapman drove In two mates with
homer in the first, and in the.
sixth 10 Yankee batsmen paraded
to the plate. Bill Dickey> made
another Yankee homer with one
on base. Van Alta and Brown al.
lowed the Browns eight hits.
Whitewashedi
Chicago shutout the Senator's, 4
to 0, behind Walter Milier's three
hit pitching. Luke Appling led
the Cnisox attack with two doubles
and two. singles In four tries 40
the Chisox collected 10 hits Off AL
win Crowder.
Philadelphia shaded Cleveland,
to 2, after q three-run rally In
the eighth when Eddie Miller
drove In Foxx and Coleman. with
homer. Yves Farrell allowed the
o.. ~ IA nfexrAa
limited the Indians to six. Detroit
mering Pipgras and WEIGH for IL
the Sox to seven. Erwin Fox led
the Detroit attack, driving in four
runs with a ripple and two singles.
Meanwhile the New York Giants
increased their National League
lead to four full games over Chi
cago by walloping st Louis, 10 to
z. The Giants combined Ave hits.
two walks and two flies for Ave
runs in the fifth, and made three
runs in the NINTH Bill Terry
drove in three runs.
Timing Taken
Brooklyn snapped Chicago's
winning streak at eight games
straight by beating the Cubs. s to
8. Bud Thinning was the losing
pitcher. The Dodgers collected
eight hits off Timing, Nelson,
Warncke and Henshaw, while the
Cubs made IL Off Mungo and
Thurston. The Cubs also made
three errors.
Boston edged Pittsburgh, 4 TO 8,
whom Rabbit Maranville's single
drove in the winning run in the
tory IN mound duel over Larry
French, The Phillies blanked Gin
cinnati, @ to 0, hammering Rixey,
FREY and Stout for 10 hits, while
Rhem and Moore held the Reds to
five. The Reds made four errors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
ROARING GRAND
GETS OFF TO BIG
START in OHIO

Cleveland, o.. July 15-(special)
with the inaugural meeting Of
the Raging Grand" at North RAN
dali history after the most success
full premiere the harness sport has
seen in years, horsemen and fans
are looking forward to a prcmis-
ing season OF rich stakes for crack
trotters and PAGERS.
Crowds beyond expectations
cheered from the stands. the mu-
fuels were kept hot with a steady
now OF 81 tickets. old-timers Of
the harness world rubbed elbows
with thousands who were tasting
the thrills Of trotting for the first
time. The North Randall meeting
proved q cross-section of typical.
solid America on q holiday.
Purses totaling nearly $4,000
were raced for with q speed un-
usual az the first meeting OF the
year, with Q large and classy held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
international
League
(By United Press)

Wy oAAAsSAI = E(C0y
Rochester rose into a tie with
Toronto for second place in the
International league standing by
crushing Baltimore, IL to 8, while
the Leafs played to q tie with AL
bany.
The Wings collected 10 hits Off
Melton and Mattingly. including
ave triples and two doubles, top
ping of their batting spree with
four runs In the eighth. Chapman
held the Orioles to eight scattered
hits.
After playing II innings to b-b
tie, the game between Toronto and
Albany was called because OF
darkness. It will be slated at a
later date.
Newark extended its league lead
to three full games over Toronto
and Rochester by beating Mon
treal, IL to 8. after hammering
McKeithan, Fisher, Michaels and
Pomorski for IL hits. some or
which were punched for four runs
in the second and four In the
eighth. The Royals made all nine
tallies in the sixth. Duke. Brennan
and Weaver allowed the Royals IL
In Z night game. Jersey city de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
LYNCH PICKED TO
TAKE BAY STATE
GOLFINC CROWN

worcester. Mass. July 15-(UP)
Joseph Lynch Of Albermarie. 9
Georgetown student. was slight
fayorite to win the state amateur
championship when he meets the
veteran former champion. Eddie
Iower of Charles River. In the
Anal se-hole match for the title
on the country club course.
Lynch has been installed the Ia
yorite because Of his excellent play
during >thetournament. In mis- semi
anal match yesterday he won o
runaway match with Johnny
Mes Of United shoe. last years
runner-up, 9 and 5.
Lowery, who won the title in
1897, was forced to struggle
through 10 gruelling holes Derore
eliminating Ed Kirouac OF Wal
pole, the defending champion.
who had been, highly favored to
retain his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
LEGION TEAM in
DOUBLE HEADER

In one of their most import
ant baseball meetings Of the
season, the American Legion
team, coached by Bill Cleary
takes ON the South Manchester
boys In . double header this ale
ternOon at Washington park.
the first game TO start at 2
O'Clock. Latino and Kozen have
been chosen as the starting
pitchers for the local Legion
naires, who have kept in trim
all week with plenty of practice,
the idea being that q double win
is needed by the Waterbury
team to meet New Britain for
sectional championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

of trotters and PAGERS demonstrate
ing that much will be heard Of
them before the year Is out. The
leading three-year-olds, competing
for the first time this year on the,
major harness loop, gave promise
of tossing old world marks into the
discard to make the eighth renewal
of the $4,000 Hambletonian Stake.
to be raced at Goshen, N. T.,
August 18th, the greatest race Of
its kind ever staged.
George H. Tipling, president and
general manager OF the Cleveland
meeting. enthused over the prmiere
is planning to stage q second har-
ness speed carnival in September
Just before the big circuit closes
its 1888 run at Lexington. KY, Sep
TENDER 1s-2srd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Robbins Wins in
Torrington Shoot

Torrington, Conn, July 15--
(UP) - Middletown men placed
high in the Connecticut state trap
shooting matches held here Tburs-,
day and Friday, with NJ. D. Rob-
BINS. Middletown. winning both
the distance and the doubles titles.
n. Z. jerks. also OK Middlet0wu.
pIaced second in The distance
Robbins hit % out Of 100 tar.
gets to : capture the distance
matches and broke 80 out ok 30
nj the doubles event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
YXIdstiI
fBt united Prcss)

+. Wy O@s.s~ts -%r-~--S =
At 1yannis, Mass-ZMatros Kiri-
lenko. Russia, drew with Charley
Hanson, Boston: Charley strack,
Boston, drew with Yellow Peril;
Jim Wawwis, Swampscott. threw
joe Costa, Providence, r. J.; Tony
siano. Waltham. threw Mickey
Roach. Boston.
Il, AL samel, Mass--Louis Foete,
Salem. defeated Dick Costello,
Halifax, N. 8. Costello dtsquaItv
fied).
New Haven---Joe savoldi, Mich.
gan, defeated Al Merciers Canada,
straight falls: John spelimari,
Providence, won from Jack Ross
Atlanta, Ca; Bon Mccoy, CAM
bridge, Mass, threw Benny Gins
berg, Chicago, ana Pat Fraley,
Canada, tossed George Sanders,
New Orleans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Connecticut Has But 7Do Players In Valley Tennis Pla5
NerU York State Women
To Settle. Title To-day;
Wiley Morse Remain

Though the objective Of the third annual Naugatuck
valley tennis championships in progress at the Water
bury Country club is to decide the outstanding players
the district from Winsed to Fairfield, tire are only two
players from that territory left in play to compete for
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Terrvville-BristOl
Sports

Terryville, July 15-The Ma
chine Room nine defeated the
office nine by 11-6 score In an
Industrial League contest on the
East Main street grounds Thurs
day night before large crowd Of
fans. Otto Wunsch made his de-
but on the mound for the Maclin-
lists while Mendella was on the
mound for the Office nine.
The standing Of the league ut
the end Of the first week of the
second round il az follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

The schedule for next week In
the Industrial league. has been an
nounced as follows:
Monday. July 17th-Pin Lock
Room VS. Business Men; Tuesday,
18th-Machine Room VS.. Cabinet
Room; Thursday, 20th-Office VS.
Andrew Terry Co.
Bristol, July 15-Three fast
races are promised for Sunday aft
ernoon at the Bristol Fair assoc
Citations race track, when some Of
the best horses in this section take
part in the various events.
An old favorite with Bristol race
fans, Guy Mack" now owned in
Middletown will take part In one
Of the races. This horse made
hundreds of friends last year when.
It appeared on this track and with
mroe training It has developed into
one Of the best race horses In the
East.
The matinee races" which are
being held at this track are prov.
ing popular with horse racing fans
and are attracting large crowds
from all sections Of the state.
WIN LnT66 CIdSScS UCAH6 al
ranged fans are assured Of at class
nine good races.
Auto Races July 23rd
A new thrill is promised to the
sporting public of this section o.
the state on Sunday, July 23rd
when a series Of auto races viii
be held at the Bristol race track
with some Of the best known ras
tional racers and drivers being enc
tered. ~
So far word has been received
Of eight drivers to take part IN
the races and 1t is expected that
word will be received from others
within q few days.
Four classes of races will be run
as follows: Time trials: two elimin-
atoms Of five miles each; consola-
ton race Of TN miles and the
finals Of 10 miles.
The races will feature such ma
tionally known drivers as wild
BilI' Troutline; Tommy Coleman
Paul Dominique. Harry Whites
house, Wesley Sleezer. Ed Tessvio,
Paul Dees and Jimmy Murphy.
In case OF rain on the 23rd' the
races will be held on the 3Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
~ he
.gtondinQs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York II, st. Louis 9.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 8, Boston 8.
Chicago, 4; Washington Q.
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York 8 p. N.Y.
Cieveiond at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington ca.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Games ToMOrT0w.
Chicago at New York.
ST, Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Golfers should guard against
taking q stance that Ii too wide.
With q wide stance It 10 impossi-
BILE to shift the weight over to the
left leg In the backswing without
a swaying motion instead Of pivot
ing. Correct foot action IL impossi-
BILE from a wide stance.
Observe the action Of the sketch,
The feet are fairly close. At the
top Of the backswing the weight
has been shifted without swaying.
the left side Is relaxed, the left
knee Is bent In toward the right.
ana the heel lifted well of the
turf.