davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

With the cooperation of its de-
voted supporters among individ-
ual readers and mass organiza-
tions, the Daily Worker financial
drive can be brought to a sue
cessful close. More funds must be
raised within the next two weeks
to realize the Daily Worker quota.
Rush whatever you can to the
paper to-day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
Police Jail Eight After
St. Louis Demonstration

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Eight
unemployed workers, four men and
four women, were arrested here last
Saturday and charged with dis
turbing the peace, during demon
stration at the City Hall to demand
increased relief.
Police, under the command of
Captain Wetzel, well-known for his
brutality in handling labor cases,
severely beat the demonstrators in
dispensing them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

Passaic Anti-Nazis
Will Counter Rally
Of Fascists Tonight

PASSAIC, N. j.. Dec. A
counter-demonstration against a
meeting Of the Nazi Friends Of
New Germany scheduled for
Wednesday evening at the Hy-
baurer Hall, President Street and
Park Avenue, will be held here
in front Of the hall the same
evening.
A considerable number of or
CARNATIONS and individuals al
ready have pledged their sup
port to the anti-Nazi demonstra-
ton, and thousands of Passaic
residents are expected to par
ticipate to express their unqual-
flied opposition to fascism. The
anti-Nazi action is called by the
Passaic branch of the American
League Against War and Fas-
cism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

but one was old and did not give
any milk, so they killed her for
meat. The remaining COW lives in
another cave on the same noun
tainside.
The F. E. r. A. did send two
checks to the Maynard cave. One
to Nose and his wife for $3.50 and
another to their daughter for So.
One check was stopped, due to the
government ruling which prevents
two families living in the same
cave" from drawing government re-
lief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05

tin about twelve feet high. The
interior of the cavern is furnished
with a few chairs, wooden bed
and a cook stove. The only light
in the cave is that which comes
from the cook stove.
Nose Maynard, 81 years of age, is
of old pioneer stock. He has been
a resident of West Virginia for
more than sixty years and has al
ways been known as "hard
worker" His wife, Betty, is 30
years of age, palsied and nearly
blind. A son lives six miles away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
WHAT'S ON

RATES: $50 for lines on weekdays.
Friday and Saturday soc. Money mus'
accompany notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-05
Chicago, III.

Chicago, M.
First Annual Dance given by Painters
Br. 565 Two. Saturday, Dec. al
Mirror Hall, 1856 N. western Ave
Adm. 25c in adv, 35c at door.
First Annual Cabaret and Dance CIV
en- by the Central Body Needle Trade
opposition, Sat, Dec. 8, at Hunga-
rian workers Home, 1880 Milwaukee
Ave, 8 pm. Tickets in adv. Csc, at
door 3oc.
CONCERT and Dancs given by A. F.
of L. Trade Union Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and Relief,
Sat, Dec. g. Q pm, at Imperial
Hall, 24oe N. Halstead st. Tickets in
advance soc, at door 4oc.
workers Theatre presents Three
Miniature Nights" Dec. 7, 8 and 8,
at workers Playhouse, sos South
state Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Concert and Report Of the Inter
national Women's Congress Against
war and Fascism, Mother Bloor,
main speaker, Friday, Dec. 7, pm.
at Boslover Hall, 701 Pine st. Adm.
15c. Ausp.: City Comm. Working wo-
mems Councils.
Youngstown, Ohio
Mass Meeting at Central Auditorium,
2as w. Boardman ST.. Thursday, Dec.
s,8 pm, to hear latest news on the
Scottsboro case; also to protest
against attempt to deport Leon CAL
low. Speakers: Leon Callow and Mrs.
Mary Powers.
Cleveland, Ohio
Annual Communist Party Bazaar will
be held Sat. and Sum-, Dec. and Q,
at Prospect Auditorium, 1912 Pros
pect Ave Sat. night will be an In
ternational Costume Ball. Sun. aft.
Concert, Play and Athletics. Eve:
Soviet movie showing. Dinner and
supper will be served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
rial desire.
RETENTION OF ADVISER

(2) Retention of the venerable
Prince Kimmochi Saionji as the
principal imperial adviser. Prince
Saonii opposed the method used
by the Japanese army in Man.
churia, from its outset, for the
creation of an independent state
in Manchuria. He was marked
down by sympathizers of the ex-
IRENE Japanese militarists for as
sassination. He barely escaped
with his life at a time when two
prime ministers, a minister of
finance, and other opponents of
the militarists were murdered.
But he did not lose the confidence
of his ruler. Saionji is liberal ;
and advocate of parliamentary
government; an opponent of war
like imperialism.
(3) Refusal to yield to the
army's demand for a military die
tatorship which would have put
Japan at once on war footing
with a program of defiance OF
the whole world" On May 10,
1892, extreme elements in the
Japanese army, working with ia.
matte groups of civilian "patriots'
staged an abortive military coup
in Toxic. They hoped to force
the emperor's hand; to create a
situation of such gravity that HI
rohito would have to turn to the
army "to save the nation" Sol
diers and sailors broke into the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

home of Tsuyoshi Inukai, prime
minister, and shot him. They RAID
ed the huge building which houses
Tokio's great Metropolitan ponce
Headquarters; they bombed banks
and other "capitalistic lnsti!u,
tons: they attempted to seize
public services. But the emperor
stood firm. The plotters were A. a..
rested, found guilty, pumshea;. M
military government was esIap
i;sbed Had it been established
Rnsso.Japanese war might have
baan the result, for the extreme
militarists admittedly believed IN
Japanese territorial expansion
and looked toward Russia's prov
inces to the north as a direction
in which to expand: o,-
RARELY SPEAKS TO PEOPLE
"a The public statements OF
the emperor, Japan's ruler, rare
w speaks directly to his people.
When he does speak mis- words are
called "Rescript." They carry
vast weight. They are literally
nrecepts to govern the conduct
of every japanese. They are the
"rules of the nation And the
emperor gave a rescript for peace
in March, 1882, when Japan with
drew from the League of Nations.
He said:
advancement of peace is
what, as evermore, we desire and
our attitude towards enterprises
of peace shall sustain no change"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
HOOKS ,a-o 20
5Y BILL BRRUCHER Wy

showered upon his broad Shout
ders. He just went along the
same wav he had been going
unostentatiously, without pomD
or splendor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

son, literally "Son of Heaven
but one can see clearly, by
watching the course of events,
what he believes and what he de-
sires.
ANTI-WAR EVENTS
And events so far have proved
he does not want new Russo
Japanese war. These events IN
clude:
(D A complete transformation
of the personnel of the higher
command of the japanese army
in Manchuria. 1t was this army
which was Immediately RESPONSE
BILE for the "Manchurian Incl
dent" of Sept. IS, 1881. That in
cident led to creation of the in
dependent state of Manchoukuo,
of which the former emperor of
China, Henry Pu vi, was made
emperor; to the branding of
Japan SIS an outlaw nation by the
League of Nations; to Japan's
withdrawal from the league; to a
drastic revision Of the whole pro-
cess of international thought
about "machinery for the preser-
walton Of peace" The emperor
of Japan fully appreciated the
gravity of events which his troops
had set in motion. He could not
prevent the events, but he could
take steps to see they were not
repeated. And he did. They have
been replaced by men who are
acting in accord with the impe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

In 1884 Chevrolet, you not only get the
gliding ride best, you also get several other
Knee-Acon advantages found in any other lowpriced
carl The reason Chemos KneeAction is of very special
knd-and the patents held exclusively by General
Motors In this construction the coil spring safely and
sody enclosed in heavy steel houSng-to keep dirt and
flying What's more, the design of this type such that
the steering mechanism completely divorced from the spring
action, the result being type of shock proof steering
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT. MICHIGAN. Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
JAP EMPEROR
WOULD AVOID
RUSSIAN war
Many Times in Past Dec.
ade He Has Opposed
Such a Conflict
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Emperor Hirohito of Japan UNI
doubtedly will throw the whole
weight of his influence to prevent
anv new Russo-JapaneSe war.
The emperor does not want war
because he believes i would be a
bad thing for his country. He
feels Russo-Japanese differences
can be settled by negotiations.
In nine years as United Press
correspondent in the Orient, with
headquarters in Toxic, | saw the
weight of the Imperial influence
thrown in the scales a number of
times. 1t never failed of success.
One cannot talk to the emper-
or-to Japanese he is holy per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Apr. a.
UJP).-More than 100000 was
distributed to Florida government
tai operations yesterday by the
comptroller generals office. Edu-
cational requirements were stress
cd, bringing the amount gwen 10
Sc5ooIs thus far in the fiscal year
70 81 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
NoTIcE-To ALL upNr
COUNTY DHpSyN.oaI

The countrywide d.,
is set for SATURDAY. iay =. &'y n
a, +. m. at the cour,bo%%I. |! n
OF great importanc'oou $e' ID
before the meeting ting is Il
Every prohibition. |
COUNT COUNT REGARDLESS Of t;',, i
d 1.ttnj rs is invited d ,D o3lias
attend n t this mectirr al? N
} on the liquor traffic +, h|
iltlcaI party issue, Is IS hot /
together as citizens h MN 81
the welfare of orr '' lie
state, to give our bs soaaf|
and decisive action tyH !, y
lem Of the LIQUOR tra y @
KoI c. BENIN
County CS,1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
BAN LIQUOR FLASKS

LAKE CHARLES, La, Apr. d.
(UP).-Natives and neighboring
Texans may no longer trip the
light fantastic in Calcasieu Par
ish dance halls with TASKS of
liquor on their hips. The parish
police jury yesterday barred pos
session and sale of LIQUOR at dance
halls and other public amusement
DlaceS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
The Fall of Martin

or splendor.
The Fall of Martin
RUT sooner o. later these
IL things get g man. And when
Pepper Martin appeared this
spring in the Cardinals camp, it
was pretty obvious that he had
succumbed to his sudden pros
perity. The Pepper came this
time in a bright new shiny two
ton truck!
Majestically he rolled right up
10 the dressing room in the little
park at Clearwater, driving the
luxurious equipage himself, and
with all his belongings, including
the "geetar," which he plays as
ne sings soft, sad songs of the
range.
Pepper Martin isn't riding the
brake beams any more. He led
the league last year in scoring
runs, 122 of them, and led the
league in stolen bases, with 26
daring thefts.
He's a somebody in baseball
now, so why shouldn't he live up
to his position? Why shouldn't
he Toll about a bit as he drives
his bright new two-ton truck?
After all, a man of his stand
ing and reputation should put on
a few airs. maybe.
But IT'S just another object les
son which youth should observe
and take heed. Pepper Martin 4,
a big SHOT nowI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
The Way Of All Flesh
4 LITTLE prosperity is a

A LITTLE prosperity is a bad
Il thing. 1t softens us up. We
strive for success, stain it, and
then ease up. LuXuries poison
our souls. For example. take the
case OF John Leonard Pepper"
Martin.
Pepper Martin used to be COM
mon folks. He would rice the
rods from his home at Oklahoma
City to the camp OF the St. Louis
Cardinals at Bradenton. The
Cardinals would try him out and
send him 20 Houston. Fort Smith,
Syracuse or Rochester.
Pepper struggled on. Every
spring he negotiated passage on
a freight train and turned up at
tSe Cards camp, undaunted. His
eyes were fixed on the stars.
At Last
FINALLY, three years ago, the
Cardinals decided to keep him.
He PLAYED all year in the outfield,
and in the work. series that year
became one Of the greatest bail
players world series ever knew
He won games in that series
almost single-handed. He hi
500 and stole FIVE bases. The,
called him The Wild Horse O
the Usage"
His name was spread for NOR,
than a week on every front pag
in the United States. Column
were written about his head-firs
slide, lis long hits, his spIetacu
lar catches in ce..,er field.
For a time Pepper seemed nc
to notice tie praise that wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

Michigan had 35,5O0,0OO acres
of forests 100 years ago, and now
has less than 8 per cent of that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
DECK CARRIED AWAY
WILLIAMSON, April A. (UP)

WILLIAMSON, April A. (UP)
A tug boat owned by the National
Handle company, Plymouth, yes
terday lost its topdcck and fix
lures when it crashed into the
Roanoke river drawbridge here.
The captain failed to call the
bridge keeper in time for the
draw span to be turned. The tug
was pulling a long raft of logs
and was unable to stop.
, 1934-12-08

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 3. 4i-TeE-
as A ~ M fought Michigan state
on even terms l0T three quarters
-atulda, But iAItrreu m the last
period and allowed THE Sparlans t0
score three tOuchdOwuS I'M the llnll
period t0 take n thrilling To tO l3
decision
The Michigan state attack was
led hy WarmbCin and Reynolds,
backs. ana kleWiCkI at cnd Rey-
nulds thrilled thc crowd with A
Sparkling T0-yard punt return I'D
THE fourth quarter to score q touch
down and pint the Spartans into the
.ear HC EIrhbed the ball on his
30-fard Hra. raced FOR the side
line. slipped through q swarm ot
tackIers ana broke into the open. he
was tralled to the goal line by sew
eral ArEics The SpartanS first
score resulted from n +0-yard drive
featured uv " triple psSs from
Ctliua t0 Elcvicki 10 Reynolds for
25 YARDS BTandstet.er took M over
from thp three yard line.
Couser. VINO played a brilliant
game for rhc AEgies. placed them
in scoring position III the third
when ne snatChed n Spartan punt
on hiS Coward Line and ran N tc
.r Nirnia sn State III. Reid carried
r through center 10 the five yard
itnc and Couser sent d pass over
.le line "a 5crimmagc 20 wilkins
who stepped across the goal line.
Reynolds dazzling run placed the
Spartans in the lead early in the
, 1934-12-08
speclnl w IRE Herald

NlNNNAHA W AAI AAA41A1N
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 8.-G you
pin him down to II, Coach Frances
"A. Schmidt. who formerly turnec
out championship clubs fHT Arkan-
sas and T. g u. is willing ID talk
q BIT about hts great team az Ohio
state this season. However, lie las
his eye trained on the 1885 season,
and not on the one which was Just
completed.
yen, we had "a pretty good team.
If we'd had a little luck ~ Illinois
..c would nave Won the champion
ship. But that's all over now. What
am worried ABOUT is next sears race,
and how to keep all these players
eligible Wen be pointing at the
cha rpionship next year.
Schmidt, A driver thr0u You. the
season. turned of the power st the
end of the campaign AMI became
"A father "a v.S-CraCklng one-to
his PLAYERS. Talking 10 The C0mbin-
Cd varsity and freshman squads
after the season closed, he up.red
that the bows did real well con-
delIug r- didn't know each other
very Wen tO start with"
They say there should be plenty
oi knowledge tn 0 college, because
the freshmen never bring any tn,
, 1934-12-08
Number 473
MORRISON says:

$500 1AAANALG4# @AFN
'It's AT according u tho way
you look AZ III" This saying
comes hack 10 nc when I hear 4
golfer describing a hole which he
thinks i7 the toughest ~ the
world
As NJ describes the terrors
which NJ had 70 face as Ne stood
on the tee, I'm forced to think
about the way he looks Al AIT
holes. Unless he's al expert Ne
sees only'the obstacles ahead Of
him The fairway u but a
blurred vision.
On the other hand an expert
looks AZ nearly All golf courses
through rose.colored glasses. I'll
may see the hazards that caule
the dub to tighten up, but NJ
doesn't allow them 10 dwell in his
mind.
He calmly views the nicely
moved section where he figures
it's best to drop his ball. Pick
ing a spot to shoot for. ne centers
his attention on the ball and
swings. If you're inclined to
worry about hazards, naturally
the fairwsys viii seem mighty
small
, 1934-12-08
EX-EAGLES TO
PLAY CARDS
Practice 70 Get Under Way
On Tucker Field
Wednesday

The eX-Brownsville high school
Eagles will begin To D actice on
Tucker Field az 4 y. III. Wednesday
IN preparation fT their Christ
mas Day contest against the eX-
Harrington high school Cardinals, ~
has been announced by Dan Barn
hart, fullback on the Brownsville
tens Of 28 All '29 who Is making ar
rangements for the game.
FUNDS derived from the contest
will be used for purchasing football
awards for the Eagles or 1884.
The Eagle team KS expected 10
lineup about as follows. Ends
Sylvester and Grove. Tackles
Bennett and CorteZ. Guards
Burns and Summers. Center
OBryan. Backs Roy Newman.
Bill Cabler. Rodolfo SamanO and
Dan Barnhart. This will DE- prac-
ticalIy the full team OF 1929 which
went far III the state race before
being eliminated.
Other Eagles expected 70 bc on
hand Wednesday are Charley Bak-
er. jack Ellington, John Cooper,
John Joe Cara, Placido Gonzalez.
Goat LonForta, Bolivar Cable-.
'LOfo' Escobar. Fuzzy Graham
and others. All former Eagles are
beinv invited 70 Join the squad
The Harrington team ~ expected
To include such ~luninarieS as
Jimmie Lawrence. T. w. U flash,
and Jack Scheupbach. leading back
OF the A. AZ \. Hogs this season.
, 1934-12-08
I'M m I'M UNI INN INN M m m m m
The II:
Sports ~.
. Spade T /:
M 49, m
v MAI. KUHTACm
m m I'M m m m m m m m m

THE CORPUS CHRISTI BUGS.
champions or the Valley IA" dis
trict. ran into Unexpectedly tough
opposition against the Thomas JET
ferScn MUSTANGS mo San Antonio tn
the bl-district fray. but managed to
squeak through with "a 1913 ver-
dict. NJ
That gruelling battle should servs
n real purpcSe-to erase any over
confidence which might have been
lurking under tine Ruc helmets. The
Swash-buckling Pirates. led hv thu
brilliant Charley Haas. have an ex-
cellent club. but they have won too
easily aIl season for their owr good.
Teams XIX that type are at "a dis
advantage when they run into
rough going. Due to the fact that
they have been front runners nit
season. they DO not know what %
do when they Eet behind. The role
or under dog" is one they do not
know how 10 handle.
That close call at san Antonio
should prove a distinct advantage
fer the BUGS when they u into
the d0uble-touEh JEFF Davis squad
OF Houston this week ln the quarter
finals az the state race. The Davis
men smeared up the ROYAL Purple or
Beaumont 27-8 in "a great showing
of strength Saturday III the bids
tricts.
Coach Bobby Cannon's Pirates
have defeated two Houston teams
this season - Sam Houston and San
JaclrtO 80 but they win find that
jeff Davis viii furnish Sterner op-
position.
The other game in the lower brack-
et XXX the state race will plt Green
vile, defending state champion.
against Corsicana. Greenvllle romp-
ed Old LonEview ATS Friday while
Corsicana was kicking in Athens
26-15.
The upper bracket of the race viii
bring together Amarillo and Biz
Spring and Dallas Hirhland PARK
and Masonic Home OF Fort Worth.
THE WHOLE VALLEY IN behind
the Donna Redskins. confident that
they will win the Regional Champ
ionship - the highest award in b
circles. Coach Vests BOYS took Ar
ansas Pass tc pieces Friday after
noon and this week Will take on the
Hondo Owls for the regional title.
Hcndo apparently has u good team
judging from the manner in which
IL smeared up the Beevllle TrojanH
Friday.
Donna will make an effort Xxi
bring the championship game 20 the
Valley. Many fans were unable tc
attend the Dolna-Aransas Pass
game due I'd bad weather conditions.
, 1934-12-08
Former T.C.U Coach Is
Tops Around Ohio State

and the seniors never take any out,
but Inn expecting more than that
rom you boys.
Schmidt's NiSecracks
"You may have To 10 ID Cas-
and Sit there like a denny II YOU
don't know your lessons, blt no tO
class anyway. The best prot iE The
world can't pass you IL YOU don't 10
% class. Your prOts will treat lou
right. They aren't as bad as they're
painted just like some women
Schmidt had "a dozen bacA5, five
Of them good passers. three af then
more than ordinary kickerS and
all 0f them coed bsll carriers. but
ha attributes the 267 points rolled
It'd by the Buckeyes not 20 much 70
the b~all-CarryinE ability OK the
team. but To the blocking.
The b~all-carr.ers has an Easy
hob if the rest oi the boys al thel'
part ne says, "and VIZ always hac
a gang in there clearing the way.
One reason 10 rthe fine showing
Of the team, he says, was the way
Conner Jones. the capt3in-eiecL
came through II center aIIe- hav-
linz played but a few minutes rs a
substitute guard N year arc
Anyway. Schmidt rs sitting I'll TOP
Of the world. He took the tough
CO coaching Job III the country,
tanned IN and the fans ave- Frr him
For the first time in wears Ohio's
p~ost-season song Ks not Let's Get
IA New Coach"
, 1934-12-08
Jeff Davis Whips
27 TO X

HOUSTON, Dec. y. PA touch
down orgy in the last l0 minutes OK
play gave the JET erson Davis Pan
theirs of Houston "A 27 to " victory
over Beaumont high school Ia their
bl-diEtrict football game here Sat
urdav. The Panthers crossed the
Royal Purple goal line three times
in the final lD minutes.
Prior to that splurze. the purple
had held an q to Y edge VA few min
utes due to "A safety early I'm the
fourth quarter on IA blocked curt
which rolled into tha end zDne. The
invaders had drawn first blood with
"a l9 yard drive lCr a touchdown
ln the initial period, Rlnlndo
plunElnF across. Chance scored for
Houston in the second period on
u short thrust which completed a
20 yard drive. and Nelson's kick
for the extra point gare tle Locals
the rs lead which they held
through the third quarter
, 1934-12-08
Tennessee Defeats
A La. State 19 to l3

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. G.. P
Resurrecting the old statue ~ lib
prty play during a belated attack
Tennessee's volunteers rushed over
a touchdown IN the closing minutes
10 conquer Louisiana Stlt0. ~ 70
Is, Saturday.
The game played beiorc 1900
fans who Shlvered In the cold.
brought 70 { close c0tbail strife
within the southeastern conference
for 1884.
T~ennessee's victory was : glowing
tribute tc It's coach. Mainr Robert
r.. Neyland, who leaves next week
for Panama where he war depart
ment has ordered him ID report for
two years duty. He takes with MIN
q remarkable record Of ~ victories.
sever defeats and five tics 5-ncs he
came here 70 pilot the Volunteers
an 1925
, 1934-12-08
Number 47s
ALEX MORRISON saw

ALEA MORRISON says:
I'm beginning To believe that
one must have the eve ~ an archi-
tect ar an engineer 70 view prop
erly , player in action ~ action
pictures or a swing.
There are three dimensions 10
Be checked IN every position and
move the player goes through.
For example, I've stressed the i'm
portance Of keeping the chin
properly pointed back Of the ball.
This doesn't mean in front. short
or beyond the ball, simply just
back Of the ball
The reason for pointing the
chin In this way ~ to keep the
head from turning, and II the
same time keep 1t from raising or
lowering during the swing. Many
players have tried 10 keep their
heads down. This not only locks
their neck and shoulder muscles
but Il also throws them toward
their toes and or balance.
Keep your chin I'D and back