davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
C9RwM,S C991a1EH1S
By BILL CORUM
Enid Gets HeGUO-hO
From Her Pet Tourney
For Being Helpful

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
Ladies Golf Union of Great
Britain has barred Enid Viii
son from the 1884 British
women's tournament, because
she was giving bad advice to
worse golfers through a column
In q newspaper. Miss Wilson
has been one of the best
women golfers in the world for
several years and is a three
time winner of the champion
ship of the tournament from
which she was barred.
Now London may seem
long way for an American
sports writer to go looking
for trouble. But the action
Of the Ladies Golf Union,
bless its heart, was so typical
of amateur organizations in all
branches Of sport everywhere,
that 1t calls for comment.
It seems that there was no
objection to, nor any rule
against, Miss Wilson writing
for her paper about golf. Her
crime was that she was at
tempting to improve the games
Of other lady pasture pool
players. IL
To this the Ladies Golf
Union objected so Strenuously
that it wound up giving Enid
the heavo-ho. Possibly it felt
that the majority of feminine
golfers were bad enough with
out trying to follow those in
tricate diagrams that are for
ever appearing on the sports
pages Of various newspapers.
But that Miss Wilson, who is
Q sports writer by profession
became any more of a profes-
efonal golfer through trying to
improve the games of her fair
readers is plainly ridiculous.
The time was when the def
milton of an amateur was a
person who won't take checks.
Soon he will be a guy who
can't get 'em.
Basically Wrong
I have no quarrel with any
individual official of any
amateur organization. Many of
them must be fine gentlemen
personally. No doubt many an
honest heart beats beneath
those boiled shirts, badges and
medals in which they appear at
track meets and the like.
But their system is wrong.
Fundamentally wrong. They
have built up elaborate govern
ing bodies and drawn up more
codes and rules than the Roose-
velt administration to operate
and control what is really sup.
posed to be catch-as-catch fun.
When a couple of kids meet
on a corner lot and run a foot
race for the sheer joy of rum
ming it, they are amateurs.
But when a flock Of gents in
dinner coats and top hats come
along and pick 'em up, and
take 'em inside an arena, and
charge admission to see 'em
run that foot race, they are no
longer amateurs. I am not sure
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

An important meeting of the
junior division Of the National
City League will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Atlas Sport
Shop.
The unlimited managers will
gather Monday night at the same
time and place. The league still
has several vacancies, and those
interested should have . repre-
sentative present.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
D. C.. MGrksn1en List
Baltimore Tomorrow

The Washington Gun Club will
shoot against the Oriole Gun Club
in Baltimore tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock.
Due to the weather and a mis-
understanding, the Washington
and Oriole clubs have not been
able to hold their shoot for sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

ington. Pairings for match play
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
LOUGHRAN In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 27.-Tommy
Loughran, veteran Philadelphia
heavyweight, who is scheduled to
box Walter Neusel, Of Germany,
at Madison Square Garden on
May 4, arrives today to complete
training for the bout.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
LUCK
By GINO SINH

George King Of Joe Turner's most valuable aides and
of Washngons most ardent fishermen and hunters has
q lob which is lust down his allev.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Invitation Meet Next
Week Limited to
Field of 325
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Washington Golf and Country Club sx-man team viii
rule the favore take the special team trophy that will be
added attraction of the clubs invitation golf tournament
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
b. HARRY
GRAXSON

% s S
no Of champion 70 change his mind.
Dr.o by @S III, ss i Ss hs "
a arn mo Snd runs ar1.nS Ice aG % h Ss MAJ hs
SUCCESS Of hIs picturs vent . sis head
@ I'D 70 e." "rs 20 si " y e %%s :%s sss'
S'r :s ess sf% soss. 'ss
+ sSs ssIsd -.
" "r s"ains s :" hand ~ IN I" tho sea@up
asf %S1' ON miniature
cgar habit recently acquired
ns % a q. Mt ,'s ss r% "na new
dodge around
plain tho be X. a"' I"c sss X. p"
ans b 1vs n ,nan 70 10 pinned 70 please
Of TINT for after =. rough no%srs pss" s
ss. o.s o s :' $ MIN
% Fss S Nor ThSd
;s%sss ss f.
picture b.. The Srs%a os,a tor 'n mn
S"ousSt her 70 club.
seriously
there % for N. @ s.% a.
biz arong lot OF bad nights In hurry
IKE r.c fy' s"s s s . s" ~ s :S
%%a a"ythins with
trainer a ar"s Ssays
%'S "s.ro s"'
the dar. for year age TO moe, h late rm. senss he
"I1ow's sohaat going o ih@Y' he bcamed.
e. .G h
the top OF n sots Of HIS feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Prestwick, Scotland, May "a
(UP)--Johnny Fischer of Cincin.
natl was trailing Jack Mclean Of
Scotland, . down, at the turn OF
their third-rOund match Of the
British amateur golf champion.
shop, to-day.
Jack WestIand of Chicago was
two down to Roger Wethered %
England, 1t the turn Of their third
round match in the British anna.
teur golf championship to-day.
WetSercd out 1886, So, i1S--57
Wethered loads. 2 up.
sIippedi
Jack WegtIand OF Chicago was
two down 70 Roger Wethered, ~.
nous brother Of q more famous
goifing sister, ae they Tenohed the
turn OF their third round match.
Wostland seemed out Of sorts
with his clubs. He was twice con.
siderabiy short Of tho greens and
decided no had chosen the wrong
clubs. His usually magic rlitter
failed him at several crucial
points. Only the fact that Weth-
cred wasalso putting poorly kept
Westland IN the running.
A. the ninth Wegtland cut his
tee shot into q little hill which ne
mounted ana, standing like an Al
pine mountain climber, tried for
the green but failed, Westland's
second was bunkered and after
finally getting home In three each
took three puts TO hnlye In skies.
Easy for John
Johnny uoodman Of Omaha.
reached the third round OF the
British amateur golf championship
to-day by o 8 and 4 victory oyer
Captain q. A. Ilusk OF the royal
and ancient club, ~ Andrews.
Goodman In ."..,......640--t4
Rugk IN ...,............ bsb---04
Goodman wins, D and 4.
George y. Dunlap OF New York
WAS holding q twOsh0le advantage
over q. u. Hanay Of Great Brit
ain, ut tho turn OF their third
round match OF the British anna.
teur golf championship to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
TILDEN, COCHET
ADVANCE IN PRO
net TOURNAMENT

New York, May 23--(UP)--Bik
Bill ridden OF Philadelphia and
Henri C0chet Of France occupy two
of tho semi-nnai berths IN the
eastern professional tennis cham.
pionabips. Two vacant berths will
be filled today upon completion OF
matches postponed by rain yestsr.
day.
Keith Gledhili. OF Santa Barbra,
Cal, will flight II out In a. quarter.
hnnl contest for one, and Ellsworth
Vines OF Pasadena. Cal, will meet
the winner OF second.rOund
match between Vincent Richards
Of New Yerk and Charles M. Wood,
Jr,, Bernardsviiie, N. j..
ridden advanced yesterday by
beating A.. II. Chaplin, Jr., Of Rye,
N. r.. "a, az, 90 and cociIet
turned back Bruce Barnes Of Tex.
NJ, "a, 1913, OF. Richards had
taken one set from Wood, 0-f, and
WAS yeading IN the second set, 81,
81, when their play was halted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
SAMMY FULLER
PUTS BIG If
ON M'LARNIN

Boston, May 23--(UP)---Bc-
tween deep drafts of one OF HIS
favorite black cigars, Sammy Full
Ter, doughty little Boston light.
weight, took enough time 10 predict
that Jimmy McLarnin OF vancou-
yer would beat barney Ross Of
Chicago IN tho title bout ut New
York Monday.
I'm picking MeLarnin," said
bnmn,y, who wears the doubtful
distipction of having been Ragged
by Jimmy IN seven rounds and OF
losing IA split decision 70 itoss.
but I'll have 10 make just one
reservation" RULER continued.
Jimmy In being forced 10 come In
at l45 p0unds---hb0ut two pounds
below his best fighting figure
ana together with his long layOff II
IN the only thing that can whip
him.
but Jimmy IN positively the best
fighter % hlS weight In the world.
He hits harder than anybody 1
have ever fought and hes as fast
~ lightning itself. You can never
hit tim with a good punch; he's
always on the hop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
M'LARNIN IS NO
SUCKER FOR LEFT
HOOK SAYS KLICK

saugerties, N. r., May "a
lUP)--All this talk about Barney
Ross planning TO left hook the
welter crown right off Jimmy Nc.
Larnin's head IN causing Frankie
Kick Of California some concern
about Bhrnoy's safety Monday
night.
Klick, outstanding challenger,
for. Barney'b lightweight title, In
training ut the Hayes farm here
for his 1b.round fight with T0ny
CanzonerI Ut Ebbets field, New
York, on June ~,
klick hopes Ross will win be.
cause that will increase the Chi.
ongo youngsters drawing power at
tho gate for the proposed Ross.
kIick lightweight championship
bout In ban francisco In July.
Frankie held Ross TO q non title
draw not no long ng0 on tho coast.
But Kick In worried about Ross.
lilo explained last night, Ross and
his handlers seem 10 be sold on
tho Idea that McLarnln In u suck.
or for u left hook 10 body or head.
That's Just what Jimmy and hls
manager want tho Ross people 20
think.
DAugeFOus
"Evorytime an opponent tries 10
rip left hook into Jimmy, tho
truth In that tho ho0ker is In great
danger OF having Ills chin driven
back into his neck, or hole
drilled In his loft side" no said.
"McLarnin IN ~ fast AZ n cat, and
no hits like n pile driver. Barney
In concentrating on his left hook.
saw that when / watched him
working out sunday"
Another thing, Kick emphn.
sized, fight fans seem 10 have for
gotten that Jimmy was ono OF the
Bmartest boxers In the ring before
no discovered that he could lny
them out with his right hand. lie
may provide q boxing surprise
Monday night, unless his long ABB
sence from tho ring has taken
the edge off speed and timing.
Kick, who knocked out 4b Oh.
ponents In 100 fights, said Ross
will beat Jimmy " the intter In not
In peak condition. Htt
Barney In an excelltn b0xer, n
stiff puncher ana M tough M 10
mule. know. lie took the best
! had right on tho chin and came
back for more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Industrial League
Opening Tonight

Waterbury's ihduatrial Baseball
league, with some Of tho best dIa-
m0hd talent In the city In its ranks
IL having u hard Tina getting under
way. Tonight NJ e:l6 o'clock the
Eeafns will mako their third ne.
tempt 10 get going for the season,
rain having washed out seasonal
ceremonies and possible games last
night for the second time.
Three games are on tap for this
evening, the American Brass and
Bcoyill teams meeting ut Hamilton
park on the hvgt dinm0nd nc 0:f6
p. m. with Bill CIenry In charge
OF the unIpiring. Chase and Word.
ems are biilod Cor action on the
second diamond with Leo Pagan
Behind tho bat, while tho Water
bury Clock and Naugatuck Chemi.
cal game has been moved 10 Full
ton park, Jim Mobile 10 umpire the
game. Rookie, O'COnnOr and Nar0z-
ri will score TIM conteets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
FOUR AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLUBS Use
MACK SYSTEM
BY FRANK MURPHY
tfnItcd Isress ktNY COpehllDtDdentl

Doston, (UP)--if Cornelius j.
McGillicuddy keeps scattering
semi worn stars ut iiiHnnRerlnl
timber among the other American
League clubs II won't be long be.
fore "Thc Mack System" becomes
M familiar 10 baseball ns "fhe
iioekne System" 10 football.
Mickey Cochranc. pugnneIous
catcher whom Connie lntrod uccd
a. big tins n decade age. In man
ager of the Detroit Tigers.
Jimmy Dykes. for years Comics
handy man. has Just taken over
the reins Of the lowIy Chicago
White bOx.
Eddie Collins. who began and
finished HIS playing career under
Connie, In part owner Dnd general
manager of the Boston Red Box.
aud may bh said 10 WELD "a "sug-
gestive influence" upon Manager
Stanley Harris.
Thus, counting the Old master Of
the As himself, four clubs. or half
the makeup OF the American
league, are operating Ia varying
eytents under 1.-The Mack system"
cochrane himself In responsible
for use of the phrase In this con-
notation. He happened to be In
Boston when Dykes was named
manager Of the White b0x. and re.
marked that Jimmy ought 20 make
good because. among other things,
he's "a product OF the Mack sys-
tenn"
Asked just what are the distin.
gushing marks Of the Cult Of Con-
ole. Cochrane said.
"WeIi. 1 don't know about other
'systems' but I DO know that Con.
Tile Mack handles team ~ In.
dividuals. lie talks 20 each man
calmly and peacefully. And he can
lay IL on when he thinks u nsG-
essary. He's itfht ~ likely 10 hop
ON you when you're going good.
Thinks you can take n better.
maybe.
lie hates a Ioafsr. Tries 10
make man know what II means
10 do hls bent. Thinks "a player can
eBt and sleep better when Ils
ina kes baseball d game gf inlay. o.
fun. Iie figures ellups come when
a man ioafg. o. suiks. connie usea
common SENSE.
That's how "a slxs up The
Mack byntain' which has given ~.
die Collins ~ the He'd Nos, DYKES
~ Chicago, ana ~ f'erklns fnus
sahef Msehinn cniehers ana MY.
self 10 ilnifVli."
~ 4 appgaFs that tbs Americas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
PARKS CIRCUIT
TO HAVE EIGHT
TEAMS this YEAR
Opening Set for Memorial
Day at Hamilton Park
Diamonds

The Wilson A. g. and Waterbury
A. g. were accepted into the Public
Parks league AZ a meeting held At
Tenn pIoton's last night. The add.
ton Of these two clubs means that
an eight club circuit will open tho
festivities NJ Hamilton park on
Memorial day. other clubs listed
are the N. ". IlilllGs, A.B.C.'s, NJ
Htanisllus, OhkIands, q. and o., and
the Reynlond iiillles.
Opening ceremonies were con-
Bldered and the mHnagers favored
the first ball tossing on next Wed :
nesday. Ex.uOv Charles A, Tenn
plotOn VIII M brought from his re-.
tlFement 10 pitch on No 1 dia.
inond ut = o'clock while Adolph
raymond, formerly one OF the
greateBt local players In the game,
VIII duplicate tho honOrs on the
second Held.
League officials, President Rob-
crt klerstad, Vice president, Thorn.
~ Carney, ana u. y. MGurath,
secretary ana treasurer Will Servo
% the protest committee with two
dlsinterested CITY league players.
The players selected nre William
Bhoohcy, and Harry Melvin.
Cmfs Named
Tho umplrcs selected are George
Crocco, William Carroll, Frank
Place, and ny Lamb. Thomas
Foley was appointed as scorer In
CHIEF, ith Paul sophinsky ana
Thomas O'conner sharing the
games All VIII work gratis on
the opening date, thus aiding the
circuit 10 get of 10 a good financial
beginning.
Following the opening contests
all remaining ENCOUNTERS may DO
seen nj Fulton, Wat0rvilie and
W1HhintR0n parks on each sunday.
The &, A. Templnt0n Go WAS award
cd the bnse ball contract following
tho opening OF sealed bids.
The initial game lIHtiDgS and Of.
fleials are: NJ .. M, diamond /,
&. and &. W. NJ BtaniBlaug. I'm.
Dlre Carroll scorer Foley diamond
z, Oaklnnds w Wilson A. g., Um-
pire Place, scorer, O'COnn0r. A.
4 y. M, Diamond !, Jleymond mi
Hes w ABC'B, umpire, CrOcco;
Scorer Foley; Diamond 2, Water
bury A. c., w N. I; .lIliiles; I'm.
pir0 Lamb, Scorer NODInaky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Davis Cup Teams
Ready to Play

Baltimore, Md. May 2s---tUP)--
Personnel OF the United states Da-
vie Cup team which will meet Can.
ada tomorrow ut Wilmington. Del,
will be announced today. The draw
for singles opponents also Will be
made.
Philip u. Lyons, prshideDt Of the
Canadian Lawr Tennis Association.
announced the CANADIAN team last
night. Marcel kaiDviIIe 0f Mon.
treat and Walter Martin OF To-
ronto Will play singles. Gilbert
Nunns Of T0Iont captain, and
Laird Watt OF Montreal VIII play
the doubles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
REPORTERS READY
With new nine
FOR 1884 SEASON |

The RopOrierb, who enjoyed n
perfect basketball record In the
benBOn Just closed by virtue ~ no
losses IN no gninGA pinyed, will now
trend the diamond dust beneath
their feet md eavOrt about tho
Kreonsward. al Of which m0una
That they're putting o. baseball
team IN the Held, ready 10 meet all
competition az u doesn't look too
tOugh).
just 10 show their scorn for com
petition, tho Newsmon will inau-
gurnts something novel In baseball
circles by carrying n SOUND Of only
nino men. HuInOrs that only that
number cOul be signed 10 nuke
chumps - Themselves we're denied
Just before press hour today. A
libel suit would result except for
the fact TINT tho Lawyers viii be
nm early opponent Of tho Reribea
and tho lads nro taking no chances
on having the signals stolen No
early IN the sens0n.
For his failure 10 secure enough
games last yehr through which he
could mhBturmind tbs key. puHherH,
chick Kelly has been depOscd M
manager Of the squad and IN only
flVtHb nm " VibBfI UENuNbV h' oUfb
two bBts ana nm old chest prOtoc-
tor. The new mentor 10 suffer- the
usual headaches In Ray Fitzpatrick,
who mny usa short wave radios 10
give signals IN hiB 0utneldera,
An Imposing array OF bnllct
dDncerB haa been lined up. Hiding
behind tho cntcher'n mask VIII be
Jaw.aou Dillon, best hat Upper IN
the Y. NJ, &. A. League, On the
mound VII be trOnmnn George Gu.
roy, who hns been OMITTED from the
| Washington Park League after ru-
inors that he lasted four innings IN
"a recent gninr.
The inhold looks suspiciously like
"A sieve, but u IN hoped that one or
two ~ the four sill al lenHt be
able 10 get their bodies IN front Of
ground balls. f'rhnk GiihOOIey VIII
DO I0cnied AT third base. convenient
20 tho bench, where he VIII prob
ably be rclcgnted after opposing
hlttors begin bunting A. short VIII
be Johnny WveDD. telmlng up WIN
Joe Evans ut second The ace key
stone combination had "a heldinR
record below zero last year but
| they promise 10 ~ least rchch zero
this ycnr. "J.ndio Ray Fltzpatrlck
vii be stationed al first base, chlei-
iy, II In rumored. 70 shout encour'
ngomcDt 10 the other players.
The 0Itfieid"rB, who expect 10 be
kent busy with Casey on the
mound, are headed ny Bill Cava-
nnugh In left field. Last years ree'
ords give 1911 one pntout Center
field causes most OF the worry, IL
being ptsroIled by that famous
.in,,nr nud dnuceF Jumping Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Baer Battered
By Spar Mates

AsbuPy Park, N. D., May 10
--fUp)--Mnyie fBncF's cOD.
hdenee Of taking The heavy.
weight tItlc from Primo Gar.
ncrn ON June ~ WIS whit
Tied down somewhat today
hcsgsuse Ut tile betting he re-.
rciyed frOin one Ut his slDng.
ring partners during ycstep.
days workout.
Dynamite JgclssOn battered
MaNIe about the ring with u
two. listed attack which Ind
the California challenger he
wIIdfFed. Mnsie' showing
against two other spar mates
nlsO was poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
MONTGOMERY CLAIMS
OLDEST SHOOTING CLUB

Montgomery, Ala, (uP)--Mont.
gomcry lays claim TO the Oldest
shooting club In the United
states.
Organized In 1854, IL has func-
toned continuously since then,
with the objective OF improving
the shooting and fishing ability Of
its members.
During its long existence, only
four men have served M secre!
tary.treasurers, and some Of the
most expert marksmen and dis
tinguished men of the state have
been on liz roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
|DUCCAN CAPTURES
Ord STRAIGHT WIN
IN GRAMMAR LOOP
SlOcnfli Subdued l5.3,
Mefriman and Croft
Cop Contests


Duggan trounced Dlocum 1E-3,
MerPifsian beat Drikks, az and
Croft won from Mary Abbott SO
N.. sss ihrs Siy sss' S'ys Gram N sss
school baseball activity yesterday.
Duggan won It's third successive
cum. Three pitchers failed 70 halt
scored heavily ~ every chapter.
Tho score BY innings:
Dusgan ...," sssbs-ls le z
Batterles--I' ietroners. Greiia and
Ulevich. IsOhgO, and Sf0rsa, Beze.
pack, JAY. Umpire SheehRn.
Team Play
The twirllng Of garandraa plus
the helding features provided ~
Minlueei. MRrtino and DlNieola
had n part In the Victory Of Merrl-
man over briggs. The score;
Merriman -. 04000 0--4 8 .
briggs ...... $1,000 o. Q
batteries garandea and MiHlcuc.
81; La Russo and pews.
A triple by Campbell Of Croft In
the first with two gone and the
bases full started the South Elm
street team right. -. Vermo OF
Mary Abbott was the losers out
standlhs player In yesterdays
game. Tho score;
Croft $3.50, 2--s 10 1
Mary Abbott O20sOi0--5 .
Batteries: Place, Campbell, and
Gibson; Smith u. Vermo and J,
To-day Schedule
Hamilton Park No. ! ut 4 o'clock
Anderson w ReidvIllo. Diamond
2 Heniriken w Chase.
Fulton park at 4 o'clock---Web.
Ater w Walsh.
washington park nj 4 p. M
HOpevllle vs. Bprague.
Waterville at 4 y. m.--Russei w
Bunker Hi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Slick Work

Thfne.bit pitching by "FOOts"
Befasdl tnmsd Ans0nih bBtterB on
their homs ncId. why high COM
fDg home with an 81 count IN It's
faver. Thirteen striko0uiB were
Included IN Gorardls performance,
white DanOyiob, Uraham and Me-
AyOy, UrahDm getting n nome run,
MeAVoy out ~ 4 and DanOyIGh
out Of chnDees A four run
splprgo IN tho second inning got
willy off 10 ~ bnfn Bnrt while An
sonia was able 10 score itH lone run
In The Same gcHsloB. The victory
gave Willy third place In the
tongue atnHdInR. summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Friars and Y-NOts
in League Tilt

Undefeated IN five starts 10 date
Andy sisyDItsky's Putslc Friars
Will attempt 10 register their sixth
afralsht and their third IN the Cen.
trial Y interciub league tonight
when they clash with the Y-Nots
al srasse0 park ~ y o'clock Fran.
kie cucoIo viii be on The mound
for the Friars with Georgia Diiion
catching.
Saturday the hooded boys will
play ~ Washington park ri 2 o.
clock against aD opp0nst 10 be
selected by Manager Frank Dillon
to-day or t0-mDrFOw while sunday
afternoon They VIII Journey 10 East
Aorwalk 10 meet the town team NJ
$3.50. Johnny kuimnpn will pitch
Saturdays game with Eddie kess
ioskey working 10 Cast Norwaik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
WATERFOWL PLAYS

especial tO the Democracy
Watert0wn, May 23.---WatertOwn
was scheduled TO oppose tho PITT
Panthors In u twilight baseball
game Mt o o'clock this evening In
what In expected to be q fast con-
test from start 10 finish. Saturday
afternoon, tho Winsted A. q. comes
TO town for n battle with Dan Sui
iivnn'B Silk Town entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

league In going 10 get q little ex-
lFn publicity from ali this talk.
president neydIer might tell his
National League. clubs 20 start
beofuing ~rhe Meuraw NystsIn"---
what with Manager niIi Terry Of
the Giants. Manager frankie
FIlaeh of The N Louis Cardinals
ana Mnuanef Casey bfanaei ~ the
re0ukigu DOdnesH ~ former I,hpila
~ The late Iasnenied John J.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

EFrors--MiBlcyeci.. Ns.Esn. Nixon.
Anderson .. Waite, Rocco z. Gwan'
sky. Adds 2. Hpps--WinIeyeeI,
Nayees. naiipshy, Nixon. KIRK.
Runs baffs9 in---issilnsky, Kirk .
Anderson, Eamonds. Lnelsne, Eiehs
uar. Gran, York. stolen bases
MinIaucei, Anderson. fgrk. haarincs
-mBamonds, Double pIets--i3aiInskE
10 8inleu0ei 20 haugas; Grwn 10
ftwsnuky 10 Eichnef. Left on bases
.-.&ifpgsiuek y Harrington I: I,aset
% bAfIa---ON EdinDnds On drum
NE ~ plfeherr~iiy drum fWalis
Kifhj. afrnek ani--Ily Edn0nds ~
W SFnn :. umplfe--kisIty. Tlme--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

heb Grady pitched very nicely
banking Gilbert until the seventh
inning when they scored q run, the
visitors getting but seven hits when
the last man was out, Bob stev.
ems ied Csesby's y \ y alueelng bee
re fret hams sa! pitched .. lasting Pc Pc
singles was Stevens stick work In
four tries with MaIinOwHki, Prom
ovOst and Thompson getting two
hifh apiece, and "JiRgs" Murphy
going hitIoss for the first time this
season. SUMMARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

KEEP RIGHT HAND OUT OF
SWING TO AVOID HOOK
buffers usually hook their irons
and slice their woods.
Faulty grip will usually cause o
short ho0kad iron shot. The right
hand probably In under the shaft,
turning over tho left ~ u takes
control, and causing the .clubhead
70 BIO hooked. Just before impact.
A good rule 70 ref'1omber y e
10 that II IA possible TO see at least
the sirst two knucisies OF the hand.
Lot the left hand control the back
swing and down swing. Hold the
right hand out OF the swing as
long en- possible, or until the prop.
or hitting region II reached.