davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
DIED.

sA AWICKI--In Union City, Oct. 22nd. 1885, Valentine Barbara Sawicki. of 8f School St., Union City. Funeral Saturday morning, at 9:1b o'clock. from 31 School St., to Union City Polish National Church. Burial In Naugatuck Polish National ceme- tery.
 WOLFE -- Tn Cheshire, Oct. 21st. 1885, Dorothy Paula Wolfe. of Cheshire, Conn. Funeral tomorrow morning, at 11:00 o'clock, from Cheshire. Conn. Burial in Catholic cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
D. c. INSURANCE.
SALES Squirt

With an outstanding gain of
20 per cent in the sales of ordi.
nary life insurance in June, the
District of Columbia is in third
place in production gain in the
face Of q loss registered by the
country as a whole amounting to
IL per cent. The only two terri
torial units to SurpasS the District
of Columbia were Arizona and
Nevada. The District of Columbia
is also the only subdivision in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District to
register a gain in June.
A review Of the first six months
made by the Life Insurance Re-
search Bureau, Of Hartford, Conn.,,
reveals a downward trend in life
insurance sales. The year began
with a large increase in January
and February. In March and
April there was a slight falling
off, which increased during the
last two months. Nevertheless,
the volume sold during the first
six months Of the current year
indicates that in every working
day the American people pur-
chased over twenty-five million
dollars Of new insurance protec-
ton, not including the enormous
sums being invested in annuities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Corn Grind Down
11.8 Pct. in Month

A corn grind of 4,027,941 BUSH
els for the domestic market dur
ing June has been reported by
II refiners of starches. syrups,
sugars and other derivatives Of
corn.
The Corn Industries Research
Foundation, in announcing the
grind on behalf of the refiners
states that the June volume is
11.S4 per cent below the May,
1885 grind, and 1922 per cent
below the 1884 grind.
The total grind for the first
six months Of 1885 is 1892 per
cent below the corresponding six
months Of last year and con-
tinues to show the effect Of this
years unusually heavy importa-
ton of duty-free Asiatic starches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Mail Ship
SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their time of sail
ing from New York, and their
regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown Is
daylight saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival. (O
Indicates mails must be eS-
pecially addressed by this
steamer. IT. Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes be.
fore sailing time.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
NEW TORONTO Daniel Bacon),
Dakar August 9, Freetown ~. Grand
Ba:Sam II; Takoradi -. etc; Pier A.
q. m.-Mails for Gold Coast Ivory
Leone: parcel post for Angola, Gold
Coast, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
Canada and Bermuda
July %: Pier IS. n. R. Murray Str
Mails close 10 a. M; sails p. M
Mails for Nova Scotia Except reg
1stered maiD: parcel post.
BRITANN1c (Cunard White Starr,
Hamilton. Bermuda, July "a: Pier 81.
N. R. West 14th st,)-Mails close
,. M: sails 5 p. m.-Mails for Bermuda
parcel post.
FRANCoN1A (cunard White starr.
Cruise to Canada; Pier Sc. N. r. (West
14th St)-No mails carried on this
voyage; sails midnight.
TUESDAY
Transatlantic
CoNTE DI sAvoIA (Ttalan), Glib
raltar July 20, Naples 30, Villefranche
so and Genoa al; Pier So. n. r. (West
18th ST.. tMails close Q p. m. (supp
mails 10 a. M; sails noon. Mails for
Austria. Bulgaria, Cyprus Gibraltar,
Greece. Hungary, italy, Malta, Morocco
Switzerland. Turkey and Jugoslavia.
Egypt. Palestine and "spria; parcel
post for Jugoslavia.
EETER american Export). Glib.
braltar August I, Palma 2, Marsellles 3.
Naples 5. Alexandria 8. Jaffa IL, etc.;
Pier F. Jersey City. Mails close 1 pm.
sails p. m. Mails for Balearic ISLANDS
Morocco (French). Palestine, Spain Oct
Ter mail) and Syria: parcel post,
Latin America
cristobal July 80. etc. to Pacific Coast
(42d ST.. Mails close 3 p. m. (supp
mails I p. m.). Mails for Canal Zone
Colombia (Narino Dept. only, Ecuador
(Bahia de CaraqueI, Esmeraluas An6
Mania only and Panama; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
DC. SCOTS HOLD.
ANNUALFROL|C

ROSSLYN, Va, July 20.-Near-
ly 100 Scotchmen, clad in native
plaid, danced the Highland Fling
to bagpipe music here today as
the st. Andrews Society Of Wash
ington held it's annual outing on
the lawn of DR.. E. S. Hendry's
estate overlooking the Potomac
River.
Sword dances, tossing the caber,
a tug-of-war, racing and jumping
and putting the shot were fea-
lures of the outing. The program
began at 2 p. m. and was scheduled
to end at six p. m.
Organized in 1865 by William
r. Smith, then superintendent of
the Botanical Gardens in Wash.
ington, the society has been &C.
tive in charitable work for immi-
grants from Scotland since that
time.
The outings have been held on
DR.. Hendry's lawn for the last
10 years.
Officers Of the society in charge
of today's outing included Nor
man Campbell, president; DR..
Thomas Green, vice president:
Eugene McLachlen, treasurer, and
Robert Bruce, secretary, all of
Washington. The official bagpipe
music was supplied by James Gar
rioch, also of Washington.
Members of the same society in
Baltimore Joined in the picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Gillette Earnings
Rise in First Half

Gillette Safety Razor Company
consolidated income account for
the six months ended June 80,
1885 Certain foreign subsidiaries
for six months ended May 81,
1880 shows net earnings of two
million, one hundred seventy-one
thousand. three hundred and
seventy-five dollars, equivalent to
ST per share on the preference
stock, and, after preference divi-
dend requirements for the six
months, to 10 cents per share
on the common stock.
This compares with 1917 cents
earned on the common in the
corresponding six months of 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
CURB|RREGULAR
W|THSPURTI IN
TECHN|COLOR
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.S).
The Curb market continued
irregularly lower at the finish
today, with heavy buying in
Technicolor the late feature.
The latter moved from 20 at
the opening to well above 81 for
a net gain on the day of almost
two points. This issue has been
somewhat reactionary Of late
after running up to u several
weeks ago.
Utility preferred shares gave a
mixed performance. Columbia
Gas convertible preferred lost
about 2 points, while United Gas
preferred and Electric Bond &
Share Sc preferred declined frac'
tionally. Meanwhile, Mohawk,
Hudson Power first preferred ad.
vanced point to a new peak for
the year and National Power g.
Light preferred moved fraction.
ally higher. Common shares in
this group did little.
Late opener
A. o. Smith opened near the
finished at 5734, a drop of 3A
points from the previous close.
Liquidation was also apparent in
American Cyanamid B and Alu-
minum Of America, each losing
almost q point.
Mining shares were mixed,
with Sunshine fractionally higher
and Hudson Bay off about u on
a moderate turnover. Pioneer
and Wright HargreaVes were vir-
tually unchanged.
Little interest was displayed in
petroleum issues. Humble Oil,
Standard Of Kentucky and Inter
national Petroleum held in a mar
row range around last nights
final quotations.
Sherwin Williams was we'll sup
ported in final dealings and held
around the years high which was
registered at the start today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
SNYDER HEADS
WASHINGTON
CREDIT MEN

Improved business conditions,
improved credit conditions and
an increase in collections and
business done in washington was
the keynote of the annual report
of Adolph Weyl, treasurer and
member of the firm of Lansburgh
and Brother, in rendering his re-
port as retiring president, at the
annual meeting Of the Associated
Retail Credit Men Of Washing
ton.
E. Emerson Snyder, credit man.
ager Of the Raleigh HaberdaSher,
was elected president: A. Coonin,
credit manager of the William
Hahn Shoe Stores, vice president,
and Col. S. H. Takes, secretary
and treasurer. and Charles W.
Prettyman, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer. This was the
fifteenth year of Colonel Takes
service.
Directors Elected
Directors were elected as fol-
lows: Mr.. Leo Baum, The Golden.
berg Co.; Mr.. BENJAMIN Blanken,
Charles Schwartz & Son: Mrs. w.
C. Bullock. M. Philipsborn & Co.;
Mr.. A. Coonin, MILAN Hahn &
Co.; Mr.. Charles M. Keefer, s.
Kann Sons & Co.; Mr.. Sylvan
King, Kings Palace; Miss Elsie M.
Lee, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; Mr..
Harry v. OStermayer, woodward
& Lothrop; Mr.. Herbert j. Rich,
B. Rich's Sons; Mr.. E. Emerson
Snyder, Raleigh Haberdasher: Mr..
Ben Stein, Grosner's; Mr.. j. w.
Tallentire, The Hecht Co.; Mr..
Martin M. Watson, Dulin & Mar
tin Co.; Mr.. Adolph Weyl. LanS-
burgh g. Bro, and Mr.. Stephen
H. Takes.
Stien Heads Unit
The law firm of King & Nord.
finger were again chosen as gen.
eral counsel.
Ben Stein, credit manager of
GroSner's, chairman of the fl
nance committee during the past
year, presented his annual re-
ports, indicating that the associa-
ton had passed through one Of
the best years in its history.
E. Emerson Snyder, the newly
elected president, who was mem
berShip chairman Of District No.
2 for the past year, was awarded
an onyx pen and pencil set as a
prize for his securing the second
largest number Of members in
the United States.
Secretary s. H. Takes also was
presented with a commission as
colonel on the staff of Governor
Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Steel Earnings
Are Seen Tagging

Income from the sale Of prod
ucts Of the iron and steel indus
try failed to increase at the same
rate since 1892 as production did,
according to the American Iron
and Steel Institute. The indus
try's output in 1882 for sale in
the United States was 1854, 900
gross tons of pig iron and various
steel and iron products. for which
was received 100000, 000.
Production in 1888 totaled 81.
451, 1000 gross tons. up SO per cent
over the previous year, but re-
ceipts from sales gained only 40
per cent to a total of s997 900, 900,
the summary declared.
Production last year reached
23,575,00 gross tons, or SO per
cent above the 1882 figure, while
sales amounted to $1,162,4l7,00O
or 70 per cent higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20 U.N.s.).-caIl
money was renewed today at \ per cent
on the Big Board. and was available
at the same rate outside, and was at
Y per cent on the Curb.
cent for maturities up to 90 days, and
at y per cent for to 8 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at 4 to per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were Tlomi-
nal and unchanged at u to ais per
cent for 80, so. and 30 days; 3-16 TO 4
per cent for 100 days and sis to e
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 20 G.N.s.).-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; market steady. Hold
overs, 1000; top $10.65; bulk, $500
dunn weight, $10@1o.S5; light weight.
$1O@1O.6O; light lights. $9.5o@1o.25;
packing sows. $s.5O@9.15; pigs. $3.50
9.75.
Cattle-Receipts 800; market steady.
Calves: Receipts zoo; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. 5000 @
IL; common and medium, $6@1O.5O;
yearlinEs. $7@11. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers. $3.50 61O; cows. $450@S; bulls. $3.50
@7.5O: calves. $4.5O@S; feeder steers,
$5@S.50; stocker steers. $59S; stocker
cows and heifers &3.75@7.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $s@8.50;
culls and common. 1907: yearlinEs, $3.50
@6.50: common and choice ewes, $40
3.26i feeder lambs. $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
DoW-JoNES AVERAGES
Educational
instruction Courses
Legal Notices
NEW YORK, July 20 Q.N.s),
WHITEFORD, MARSHALL & HART,
Attorneys
S15 Fifteenth st. n, w,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Probate Court No
4S,47S. Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber of
from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Annie NJ. Duncan, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally anthem
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this 28th day of June, 1885.
MARTHA JESSIE BEALS. 125 Tennessee
Ave. n. E. (SeaD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Legal Notices
WILLIAM n. M'GRATH, Attorney
Stewart Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA-HoldinE Probate Court. No.
1901 Administration. THIS Is TO
GIVE NOTICE: that the subscriber, Of
the District of Columbia, has obtained
Columbia, Letters of Administration on
the estate of Annie NJ Richards. late Of
the District of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 30th day of December, A. D.
1888: otherwise they may by law be en-.
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
June, 1895. GEORGE G. RICHARDS,
Adm. % Nicholson st. N W. (Seal)
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of Colum.
hia. Clerk of the prnhata Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

At present connected with the
Bureau Of Biological Survey at
the Department Of Agriculture,
Mrs. Amelia Boberg has been in
the Federal departmental serv.
ice since the war days of 1917.
During her 18 years of Gov.
eminent work she has been with
the General Accounting Office.
Navy Department and the Vet
Grams Bureau before accepting
her present appointment.
A Chicago product, Mrs. b.
berg has brown eyes and hair
and is well liked by numerous
colleagues. who recently ap-
pointed her to the policy COM
mittee and camera study club
Of the Agricultural Recreational
Association.
In addition to her interest in
photography, the attractive EN-
ploye likes swimming as an
athletic pastime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Potomac Electric
Declares Dividend

Potomac Electric Power Com
pany has declared the regular
quartely dividend Of $3.50 per
share on the 6 per cent preferred
payable September i to stock
holders of record August IS.
Also regular quarterly of 1879
per share on 51a per cent pre-
ferred, payable September 1, to
stockholders of record August IS.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio Company voted regular quar-.
terly Of So per share on common
and regular quarterly Of $1.25 per
share on preferred, both payable
September l to stockholders Of
record August IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
P. H. MARSHALL, Attorney
SIS Fifteenth st, n, W,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
C0LUMBIA-Holding Probate Court. No.
4s.4s1. Administration. THIS Is TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber. OF
the District OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on .h0
estate of Louise Adams Goodwin, late Of
the District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 26th day Of June, A. D. 1886; other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this Goth day of June, 1888.
P. H. MARSHALL. S15 18th st. N, ",
lSaD Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
CAPITAL LEADS
ENTIRE NATION
IN BUSINESS

Washington has just completed
one Of the most successful six
months in its history, and in the
opinion Of business leaders is well
on the way to boom.
With the shadows Of the
worldwide depression gradually
dissipating, Washington, accord.
ing to the latest available stats.
tics which afford an insight into
the economic growth Of the Ma.
tional Capital, is leading the
country back to a period Of finan-
cial normally.
Bank clearings have jumped.
Volume of department store
business is increasing.
Real estate transactions indi-
cate a trend toward a boom.
Residential construction figures
show a return to q normal amount
Of this type Of building.
Visitors Set Record
More persons visited Washing
ton during the first six months
Of this year than in any other six
months in the history Of the Ma.
tional Capital. It Is estimated each
tourist spends two days here, with
a daily expenditure of IS.
The five Washington news
papers showed the greatest gain
in department store advertising
during the month of June of any
group of newspapers in one city
in the country. The Washington
newspapers were second in the
total volume of advertising for
the same period.
Clearings in Washington banks
for the week ending last Wednes-
day totaled $2O,158,038. For the
same period in 1884 the bank
clearings aggregated $l4,592 ,419.
while for the same period in
1888 the clearings were SILL
587, 595. In the short space of
two years they increased by al.
most 100 per cent. This is not
an accurate index Of the city's
development, however, as two
years ago the banks and business
establishments here were feeling
the after-effects of the bank hol-
day declared in March, 1888.
Credit is more easily available
than it has been for some years
in Washington. Banks report an
increase in loans and a general
brighter outlook for future bust
ness.
Business Cautious
Because of the confusion and
pessimistic outlook for some Of
the New Deal legislation, however,
business men are observing
caution, with the result there is
little evidence of commercial ex-
pansion and thus little demand
for credit.
June department store sales
were almost II per cent greater
this year than for the same
month last year. The May sales
were 81 per cent greater in 1885
than for the corresponding period
in 1884. According to the Fed
eral Reserve District in Rich.
mond, Washington department
stores show a greater increase
in the volume Of business than
most cities throughout the cOun.
try.
During the first six months Of
this year 1,173,775 tourists came
to Washington. Only 945,066
visited Washington during the
first six months of 1884. Approx
mately 200 conventions have been
held in Washington thus far this
year. This establishes a conven-
ton record for Washington, &C.
cording to the Washington Board
of Trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Tubby
To Hold Services

Evangelist c. s. Tubby, of Can
ada, will conduct the services at
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets, during the
absence of Rev. B. E. Mahan, pas
tor. Ills sermon tomorrow morn
ing will be Securing Our Posses
sionS" and at the evening services
he will talk on This Prodigal
World -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
SOMERVILLE NAMED

DELAWARE, Ohio, July 20
G.N.SO.-JoSeph j. Somerville, as,
secretary Of the Portsmouth. Va,
Y.MC.A., yesterday was appointed
dean Of men at Ohio Wesleyan
University here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

HOLY NAME LEAGUE SECTION G
Jimmie Stanton est. Stephens), 161.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE SECTION A
Harry Hilliard est. Jerome), 144-3ss.
HERALD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Barney Eckloff and c. Appler. 146
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Margaret Lynn, 155. Billie Butler
e. WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
L. Harvey (Ninth No. 81. 1346. Brock
Bruton (Douglasl, 361. Douglas, 604-
1854.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE-
Tony DeFino (Vincent Barbers), 1S2.
Charlie Phillips Nogan Motors), ssS.
LADIES LUTHERAN LEAGUE-M.
Weber (Kellsr), 13o Gernsr (Takoma),
3O7. Keller Memorial. 47S-135s.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE-BOOse est.
Paul No. y, 144. Marcus Parks
Reformation $50. Luther Place, 673.
st. Paul No. ., 1880.
POSTOFFICE LEAGUE-Day Boston
(M. o., 14O. Van Horn (Malls), 33s.
Money Order, 555. First Assistant.
1896.
LADIES INTERNAL REVENUE
-30s. Miscellaneous, 49s. Record s,
FRUIT GROwERs EXPRESS
LEAGCE-Francis Murphy, 1873. Henry
Smith, 327, No. Team, 514. No. /
Team. 1857.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Tody SayloF (Dickey Company, 163-
Ss3. Dickey Company. 621. Arlington
Trust Company, 1904.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
PROL|NKSMEN n
POLISH CAME

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
6.-Under heavy skies and over a
sloppy course some 200 of the out
standing money golfers of the
United States today were indulg'
ing in final practice for the open.
ing tomorrow of the Aqua Caliente
golf sweepstakes, with $4,000
added.
This tournament is a novel ex-
pertinent, something entirely new.
It is a 72-hole open tournament
with $4,000 to be awarded on the
tournament proper. Eighteen
holes will be played each day and
a parimutuel pool is to be made
on each days play. Ten per cent
of the pool each day will go to the
three leading players, with 80 per
cent of the money wagered being
returned to those holding tickets.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

vital needs in the master pasSer'S
bag of tricks. On one particular
occasion, I found my passes bot
tied up.
Ferried Ball
I was one of two men on the
team who were depended on to
ferry that ball in to the pivot man.
Striving vainly throughout most
of the first half, we solved the
problem early in the second period
by simply rolling the ball from
short distances, while on the dead
run, between the legs of the de.
fense and in to the pivot player,
who stands on or back of the foul
line.
There was some talk of the lille.
gality of this type of passing, so
we started the roll about six
inches from the floor after the
fashion of a bowler, thus lending
enough bounce to make the tosses
legal.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

you SnOOlQ know eXacCly WAere
that pass is going and if you are
not actually looking of a cor
ner of one eye while facing an
other direction-at the receiver,
you still know exactly where he is,
because you have spotted him just
a moment before you received the
ball yourself and therefore are in a
position to cut it right at that
spot without looking again.
The advantage Of this type of
passing is obviouS-your opponent
doesn't know where it's going to
go, so he can't block it.
Here's what I choose to term
the blind pass" It's hard to put
on paper and you'll probably have
to work it out piece by piece with
these instructions before you.
rs Feet from Basket
Suppose you are standing on
the side of the court Is feet from
the basket. Diagonally opposite,
in the corner of the court, on or
near the line, there stands a team
mate. Between yourself and team
mate are one or more opponents.
Face your teammate. Now make
a half turn away from him. Hold
the ball in both hands before you,
arms hanging down in front. Bring
both arms up to your right. Then
swing them across in front of you
and over your head. Let the bail
loose at the highest point in the
arc of your arms. The right hand
provides the speed, the left touches
the ball but lightly and provides
direction.
Ignore Teammate
Don't look at your teammate at
any time. A little feint as though
you intended to dribble straight
down the sideline on which you
stand will help, as it will draw op-
ponentS toward you.
Throw your pass at an unex.
pected second, sometimes quickly,
sometimes delayed, sometimes fast,
sometimes lazily slow, depending
upon the situation.
THE SECRET OF EXCELLENT
PASSING is CHANGE OF FACE!
The passer who throws every
pass at the same speed, at the
same height, in the same way, will
soon be playing for the other side.
Originality and daring comprise