davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

Winners Announced Dec. il, 1885
Dec. IL, 1885, Questions
]. Who on E. Market-st gives lowest
prices on window cleaning?
2. What firm is located at gath anu
Yandes-sts.?
3, Who suggests giving coal from a
dependable dealer?
4. What confectionery is located at
101 n. Alabama-st.
5. Where can you get H~rt-Oii-
Burner?
8, Where can YOU get expert At
tings on elastic stockings?
7. Where can YOU get plain dresses
cleaned for SOC?
8. Where, can YOU get all makes of
propeller shafts?
o. Where can YOU get mems felt
house slippers for 49c?
TO- What radios are always welcome?
il. What beauty college has the larg-
est enrolment in indianapolis?
II. Where can you get guaranteed
fast colored house dresses for 49c?
49, Where can you get a vacuum
sweeper for only $3.50 down?
II. Where can you get hosiery at
49, Where can you get box, of Is
19c?
Winners must call at The Times Wan
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Winners
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket NJ

Legal Notice of Public Hearing
PUBLIC Service Commission Docket No
328-A. 3.
Application of Charles B. Cornelius.
d/b/a Battle Greek Motor Freight Chi
cago, N; for certificate to operate mo-
erty. interstate between the Ind. Mich.
State line. and the junction of highways
II and 20 at Michigan City over high
ways 10. Is, 20.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House Indianapolis
Ind. a. M. Monday. December %, 1895.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete H. Dawson. Director
Motor Vehicle Department
Indiana polls. Ind. Decsmber 10 la25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Legal Notice of Public Hearing

Legal Notice Of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
790-A /.
Application of L. K Fast Freight. Inc.
South Bend, for a certificate to operate
motor vehicles as a common carrier of
property. interstate. between the Ind. :
Ohio State line and the Ind-Ill. State
line over highway 20. between South Bend
and the Ind. Mich, State line over high
III. and the Ind. Ohio State lines and high
way 90 over highways 90, s.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House. Indianapolis.
IND, a. m, Monday. December %. 1895
Public participation is requested
Public Service Commission.
BY r. W. Loser. Examiner
Indianapolis. Ind. December 10. 1885
A concentrated market-an economical
service-Times Want Ads-knoWn for
their result producing power. Phone
RI-555l and say adtaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Prize Winners
WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
For Dec. !, 1885
FIRST PRIZE

BOX
For Dec. !, 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. Emogene Thomson, 1125 Lin
wood-av.
SECOND PRIZE
Media Twietmeyer, 2129 Talbot.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, 464 N. Gray.
NEXT WINNERS
Mildred Ashcraft, 42s N. Keystone-av.
Patty Ann Bures, 300 w. 41st-st.
Frieda G. Patton. II s. 9th-av.
Mrs. Delison Stichler. 447 n. Fulton
Madeline Stevenson. 542 n. Keystone
av.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Mrs. w. E. Edwards. 1910 N. Gale-av.
Edith Smith, $40 Parker-av.
Allie Fligel, 1I4O Lawrence-av.
Lucille Mitchell. 953 E. Minnesota-st.
Mrs. Anna Seholz. 1923 Roosevelt-av.
Mrs. M. II. Perrine, 80 N. Addison
Bertha LaBan. 1926 N. Homes-av
Mrs. Ralph Thompson. 2195 Dexter.
Mrs. Bernadetts Mellen. 232 N. RAN
doIph-st.
Elizabeth Suding. 1922 S. Easiest.
Analee Moodey. 343 n. Beville-av.
Miss Violet Bailey, 1878 Miller-st.
Freeman Mathis, 1923 S. Richland,
Miss Leona H. Rusie. 1901 N. Tux
edo-st.
Enie Fouts. 2406 ". Delaware-st.
Essie Ship. 1927 LudIow-av.
Mrs. Mary Gardner, 1907 Shelby-st.
d Headquarters, PA w. Maryland St.,
fore P. M. Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
For ShOpDers

FOR shoppers
PAUL FERRIES STATION for best gaso-
line. Best service. 1870 E. South-St.
CITY HALL Parking and Service, 201 N.
Alabama. Street level parking. Gas. Oil.
fabrication.
PHONE RI-1571 for the exact time your
street car or bus leaves the nearest
corner INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS.
CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD CHI
AM CAFE 10 w. Ohio-st. RI-5152.
HADLEY'S LUNCH-2T-nour service. De
licious Homemade Pies" 3423 N. Illi-
nois.
REFRIGERATORSNo cash down plan
CAPITOL NORGE SALES lis E. 34th.
BRANDLEINS INC.--FlowerS for any oc-
caSion. 1883 Boulevard-pl TA-0559.
SHOE repairing Mems, ladies' hats
cleaned; CITY SHOE REPAIR CO.. ITO
Monument Circle
Buy by the word and save.
Times Want Ads-low as lac.
C-'l RI-ley 5551
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Caring for Pets
BY HORACE MITCHELL.
Tubby and Lady.


IVES, Eileen r. Clark, here Is your
story of Tubby and Lady. And
before We write 1t out for all our read
ers I want to take special pains To
thank you very much for it. The gang
can see right here, in your bully con-
tribution, exactly the sort Of stories
We can use almost every week in the
pet column.
Eileen wrote 1t in longhand. Her
writing is nice and clear, her pune
tuation as it should be, her spelling
correct. and her style of writing just
as though We were all punched around
her and she was telling US the story.
Here 1t goesi
Here. Lady! Want some dinner?
Come on, Lady," called Uncle john
Lady was only a few feet away. doing
in the sun. Lady is big collie dog
with beautiful, glossy. red-broWn fur
and a white chest. She is getting fat,
and kere Is the reason:
Come on! Wake up, Don't you
want any dinner?" To Uncle John
that was an unforgivable sin Lady
looked up disinterestedly, yawned,
and prepared to go back to sleep.
Uncle John blinked and the first OBJ
ject his eyes lit upon was Tubby's
(Tubby is the cat basket.
"All right, then, I'll give it TO
Tubby." said Uncle John. Lady paid
no attention, but lay in such a way as
to watch that dinner. Here, Tubby!
Tubby! Tubby! Come on, kits
Tubby trotted around the corner,
followed by a group Of strays with
whom she had been cumming in the
alley She came straight for the pan
OF assorted mashed potatoes. gravy,
chicken, etc. her plumy tail held high
as she shifted eagerly.
But before she could touch a bit Of
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RIDDLES

SCHOOL is over for another year.
and the Riddle Man hopes all his
readers were promoted. If they keep
their wits sharpened all Summer BY
guessing riddles they should be ready
for a new school term next Septem-
ber.
l. What is lamb after it is 6 years
old?-Barbara Barnes.
2. What kind of tie would a hog
naturally choose?-Barbara Town
send.
3. Why is waiter like race horse?
Edith Lucibello.
4. What is a small gray cat called
in Missouri?-Richard Scott.
S. Why should you always pick up
a counterfeit coin you see in the
street?-Wava Minor.
ANSWERS.
l. Seven years old. q. A pigs tie
lpig sty). 3. Because he runs for
plates and cups, AS we'll as for steaks
tstakes). 4. A kitten S. Because you
can be arrested for passing it.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Kitchen Treasures
BY BESSIE F.. EARLE.

THERE Aren't those desserts
pretty Now I know why they
are called floating isldhds. At first
couldn't imagine how any TODD
could be made to look Ike an isls nd. =
said Betty as she finished shaping
the white, satiny merinaue into an
island on sea of cieamy custard.
Just as l always say. Use your
imagination In cooking commented
Dinah
Il know" agreed Betty. you've
taught me % MAN. things. Goodness,
don't know what I would have done
without you all Winter. I've been so
lonesome sometimes. Betty's face grew
thoughtful as she remembered the
Evening star., 1935-06-09

attack and grow everywhere. but
which flourish particularly in warm
temperatures. Food left exposed TO
the attack of these germs will spoil.
This is not the fault Of the tin can.
but of the temperature in which the
TODD has been left.
No doubt. food left In tin cans to
spoil in warm rooms has caused death.
Such deaths cannot be laid to the tin
cans. but to the insanitary condition
Of the food, and to the temperature
which made II a hot-bed for germs.
When a tin of food is opened and
the air laden with bacteria as it
always is. enters the can, any Of
several things may happeni The iron
of the tin plate of which the can is
made. may rust The rust may dis
color the food and make it unsiehtly.
especially if some Of 1t is dissolved in
the food-but all Of this is moi in
furious The amount of metal dis
solved is too small 10 do any harm.
The food, exposed to the air may be-
come discolored. like the meat of
half-eaten apple. but this, too, Is
comparatively harmless.
The dangerous enemies of such food
are germs which come from the out
SIDE. They spoil the food. turn it
sour. change its color and its favor.
Sometimes these changes actually
poison the food for our use. Generally
they make the food only disagreeable
and inedible
These germs work best in warm
temperatures like those Of our Ordi-
nary rooms. And the harm they do is
considerably reduced II the food is
kept in refrigerators, where the bac-
terra reproduce more slowly.
These germs live not only upon
canned foods. but upon home cooked
food as well. And because home
cooked food is often not sterilized so
carefully as commercially canned
food. the chances are that it "spoils"
more quickly Many investigations of
so-called ''ptomaine poisoning" have
pointed at spoiled homemade food as
the source of the trouble.
The safest habits arc those which
lead us to put all leftover cooked
foods into refrigerators as soon as We
have no further use for them at our
tables,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Ronnle Duncan and Georse Hickman on
their way to spend week with Herb and
Emily Mills at Coon Lake, are DELAYED by
trouble with the water pump of Hickey's
car. 1t is late when they reach the village
of Lake End and start out the road beside
the lake. A tire blows out. and Ronnie
walks ahead to hunt a telephone. He
sees a man run across the road. then dis
covers cottage on fire. Giving the alarm.
he fights the fire until help arrives, burning
his hands in the process They learn,
when they reach the Mills cottage. that
another cottage had burned the week be-
fore, and Ronnie's story of the. man he
had seen running across the road leads to
the belief that there may be a firebue
loose. The next morning Ronnie and
Hlcky, with Herb and Emily, so back to
Hicky's car to repair the tire While
Hicky IS mending the tube a Seedy looking
person comes up, and Hicky borrows
match from him.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

a thin coating forms on spoon. Strain
through a sieve, add vanilla and stir
thoroughly. Pour lrto individual des-
sert dishes Chill. Before serving place
a tablespoonful Of mec!ngue on each
dish Of cdstard.
MERNGUE
. egg whites
tablespoons pow dered sugar.
i. teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg white stiff. adding pow
dered sugar and vanilla. Continue
beating until mixture will hold its own
shape on egg beater.
Extra egg white may be saved and
used later for cake icing
Evening star., 1935-06-09
INSTALLMENT III.

A SHORT time later Hickey had
~ completed the tire repair. and
~ they started back for the Mills
4 4 cottage. with Hicky following
in Gussie. Rc.lnie inquired
Casually Of Herb, Say. who was that
fellow YOU called Charlie, who gave
Eickv the match?"
"Charlie?" repeated Herb "Oh.
that's Charlie Coverley. He's been
Evening star., 1935-06-09

long Winter months without her
Mother and Daddj.
But you won't be lonely much
longer. honey chic" cheered Dinah.
Soon your NANNY will be back.
Then I guess you'll forget poor
Dinah"
why. Dinah dolly! shame on YOU"
scclded Betty as she gTabbcd Dinah
up and gave her huge hug. L won't
ever forget you"
FLOATING ISLAND
cups milk.
!. cup sugar.
3 egg yolks.
y teaspoon SAT-.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk in d5uo:n boiler Beat
egg yolks slightly, ard sugar and salt.
Slowly add hot mix stirring con-
stantly so egg yo!6 will not cook and
form small Jumps. Peturn to double
boiler and cook Two minutes or Until
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The simplest boat in your fleet will
be a scow. Only one block of wood
will be required. Shape the ends.
Then comes the canal boat, merely a
scow with a single deck cabin made
from a smaller block of wood with
the windows and doors painted IN.
The tugboat has a shaped hull. two
smaller blocks for the cabins, and
spool for the Smokestack. Ocean
steamers, ocean tramps and lake ore
boats are made with long narrow hulls
Evening star., 1935-06-09

shaped with a pocket knife, and have
several smaller blocks Of wood ar
ranged to resemble the different deck
cabins. Spools are used for smoke
stacks. Doors and windows are painted
in black.
Any boy or girl can fashion dozens
OF different boats along these lines
and when they are carefully painted
they will have very realistic ap-
pearance as they gallantly voyage
across the surface OF any small lake
or pond.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

YOU can easily make yourself
whole feet of tiny seagoine boats
BY using soft pine blocks and whit
ting the hulls with a sharp pocket
knife. The deck cabins are merely
smaller blocks of wood attached with
small nails The doors and windows
are painted in with black paint. You
can pick up hundreds Of odd shaped
blocks of wood any place carpentry is
being done. and they are handy for
making your feet of boats.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
AS Science Sees 1t
Don't Blame Tin Can.

MOST good housewives have
@'A deep-rooted fear Of food left In
tin cans. Indeed. nearly every one
seems to believe that some mysterious
poison at once begins its work to
spoil food left in open tin cans for
more than a few minutes. But this
is mere superstition.
OF course, dozens Of things can
happen to leftover cooked foods
which are not Immediately put into
the refrigerator. The air, our cutlery,
our hands, are full of bacteria which
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HORIZONTAL.

l Ilr dClilIlt4oilHs
HORIZONTAL.
l. Period of history.
4. Division of foot race.
Z. Liquid containers.
9. Toward
10. Small barrel.
II. So.
10. Hall an EN- (Pl).
IS. The whole.
is. Fairy tale.
10. Small green fruit.
10. One who lubricates.
20. Horses gait.
%. Take care of.
"a. Snake-like fish.
rs. Female deer.
d. District attorney (abbr).
25 Bone of the chest.
80. Word used with either"
81. Men who make barrels.
"a. Possessed.
IS. To color cloth.
VERTICAL.
!. Black wood.
2. The sun god.
g. Noah's ship.
4. Limb of the body.
S. American League (abbr.).
6. Religious poem.
8. Color.
9. Led into mischief.
IL. Slim.
IA. Single backless seat.
IS. Ventilated.
II. Strike.
ID. Allow.
81. Attain.
%. Hangman's rope.
25. Tear.
%. Measure of length.
%. A place TO sleep.
80. On account tabbr.),
33. Railway (abbr).
=
Barrels make good centers for vorr
diamonds. as well as makeshift pant
in an emergency! The second wort
is cooking utensil. the third mean
openings in the skin. the fifth mean
in want and the sixth is crafty. Com
plete the diamond.
A
B A r r E l. S
z
L
3
Behead q stroll and get a relative
Behead happy and get boy.
-
Try this picture anagram and test
your skill at building words.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
House Gets Insomnia.

Because he says his horse canno,
sleep since it was hit by an automo.
bile in Glasgow. Scotland. the ownel
Is trying to collect $40 damages from
the auto driver.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Seek Inca Treasure.

To search for buried treasure Of the
Incas. four young Italian explorers
have left Ecuador for the banks of the
Rio Negro and Amazon Rivers of
South America.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MRS. MILLS uttered a little gasp of

MRS. MILLS uttered little gasp of
alarm. Herb looked concerned.
They got flashlight, and the three
boys went outside and made another,
more thorough examination. Again
they found nothing. There were few
trees between their cottage and the
nearest cottages on either side, ann
little place for anybody to hide.
Herb paused for a moment at the
end Of the fruitless search, gazing out
over the dark waters of the lake.
ITS a bad night" he said soberly.
That wind is strong. and a fire
would be serious. think I'll stay up
tonight and keep watch"
"A good idea" agreed Ronnie, his
mind on the cleaning eyes and
twisted mouth of the face at the win
dow. "Hicky and I will spell you"
Good" said Herb. I'll take the
first trick, then wake one of YOU"
1t was so arranged. and while the
Evening star., 1935-06-09

others went to bed Herb settled him.
self in front of the fire. But he didn t
stay in one position long. for he was
tired, and he was afraid he might fall
asleep. Every IS or 20. minutes he
got up took the f1ashlight and circled
the house At midnight he noticed
that the lights in the Ruth cottage
next door had finally gone out.
, A T ONCE he went upstairs. Hicky
turned over as he entered the
room. so he awakened him rather
than Ronnie. Hicky pulled on his
clothes hastily. took the fashlight
and went downstairs as Herb went
YEARLY to bed.
OF the cottage. On the front porch
he paused to gaze out over the dark
water. He shivered little in the
chilly wind. and hastily came inside.
He pulled his chair up close to the
fire.
Almost a half hour later. he got
up to make his rounds again. As he
turned. he noticed how brightly the
flames from the fireplace we're re-
f1ected in the window. Then sud-
denly his body tensed. He plunged
to the window and pressed his face
against the glass.
A hundred yards away, the Ruth
cottage stood out. blacker shape
against the darkness of the night.
At the front of the cottage. hungry
flames were mounting rapidly toward
the roof.
Fire! Ffre!" screamed Hicky. He
yanked open the door, crossed the
porch in one leap, and raced toward
the burning cottage.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

TUBBY CAME STRAIGHT FOR THE
PAN OF FOOD.
it Lady uttered growl and came
charging at her. She was out of sight
as quick as scat! So were the alley
cats. Then, keeping a watchful eye on
Tubby. Lady proceeded to gobble all
that dinner down just as fast as
she could. Lady didn't really want
the dinner. She only ate it TO keep
the cats from getting it. She's done
this a lot of times
Cats are sometimes funny creatures.
but. II YOU ask me, dogs are heap
funnier!
Evening star., 1935-06-09
The Fire Bug
A Thrilling Adventure of Ronnie and Hick,'
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

plainly. but I'm sure he was gazing
at our fire with the most awful gloat-
ing look on his face"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Posers

Each of the names in the left-hand
column is prominently connected
with one of the sports in the right
hand column. Can you match them
up correctly?
l. Bill Bonthron wrestling
2. Frankie Parker Swimming
3. Max Baer Base ball
4. Johnny Weismuller Foot ball
5. Jim Browning Tennis
6. Paul Dean Golf
Z. Dixie Howell Track
8. Lawson Little Boxing
ANSWERS.
Bill Bonthron with track, Frankie
Parker with tennis, Max Baer with
boxing, Johnny Weismuller with SWIM
ming, Jim Browning with wrestling.
Paul Dean with base ball. Dixie
Howell with foot ball and Lawson Lit
tie with golf.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Time In Retire

"Gandhi Nav Retire. .'-Headline
It's high time. Hes been dressed for
il long enough.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

2 B, pan, pores. barrels. needy
sly, S.
8. J-aunt. Glad.
4. Din. rind. diner and ironed.
5, F(e)ty. HASTE.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Sweden Speeds Up.
Industrial activity in Sweden Is
greater than in 1929.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Puzzles

II
WE HOPE you've never been rolled
over one of these after going In
for swim.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Smart ArSrer.

A recent civil service examination
question was this: IF 1t takes 20 men
to NOV a field in eight hours. how
long will 1t take is men to NOW the
same fleld?"
One candidate was too smart 70,
the inquisitors. He wrote. "As the fielo
has already been moved by the 2t
men. the Is men could not NOV 1t IL
any case"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

have greater style than School
boy Rowe. Rowe is a thrOwer.
He lacks the polish we look for
in great pitchers, and 1 insist
that he was anything but great
in the world series. Admit that
he has q lot on the ball, but
just the same there are better
looking, smoother pitchers. Tom
my Bridges, of the Tigers, is one
of the list, and he is not as
smooth as either Diggs or Scriv-
ener.
Boston has no one to equal
these boys, and the same is true
of the Athletics and Browns.
Ted Lyons, of the White SOx,
has grace and style, but that
tells the tale of the SOx."
It is easy to see then, that the
veteran Griff thinks very highly
of these young men, even if they
have to pay their own laundry
bills at this time. About one more
commitment on their ability is
more than likely to bring about
an adjustment Of that utterly in
consistent and anachronistic con"
dition.
Awaits Rest of Team
Griffith now is awaiting the
arrival of the rest of the squad.
Cecil Travis is expected today or
tomorrow and Buddy Myer, who
lives less than 100 miles from
this city, probably will drive over
within the next 48 hours to take
his cuts at the pitching now
being offered.
Joe Kuhel already is in camp
reporting that his fractured leg
is in fine condition. Joe regretted
the rainstorm yesterday. He has
all his trappings and spangles
ready and with clearing skies will
be on first base doing a little
light work. The surgeons have
assured Kuhel that his leg set
perfectly. They advised him that
there might be some little sore
ness at first, but said this would
work out after a day of two. It
is just a case Of acting wisely
for the first nttle while.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CUNTS READY
FOR BENEFIT
TONIGHT

"A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the Benny Womersley bene-
fit basketball games tonight at
the Heurich gymnasium.
st. Mary's Celtics, pride Of Alex
andria, tackle the snappy Olmsted
Grill quintet in the feature at
9 o'clock. while Maryland A. c..
opposes Miller Furniture in the
preliminary at 8 o'clock
Bert Olmsted, Washington's
foremost sportsman, bought 100
tickets and distributed them
among the youthful members of
the washington Boys Club.
The entire proceeds of the game
will be given to Benny WomerS-
ley, former bowler and sandlot
baseball player, who is i'll with
tuberculosis. The four officials,
Orrel Mitchell, Joe Mitchell, Dave
Keppel and DR.. John A. Simpson
have donated their services.
Tickets will be on sale at Atlas
Sports Store, 927 D st. N. w. to-
day until 6 p. m. Admission is Is
cents.
Three A. A. u. Games
Three games are carded in the
District A. A. U. basketball tour
nament at Tech High tonight.
Twin Oaks and Ehrlicks clash
in the opener at 1880; Wesley
Heights meets Rinaldi Tailors at
$50, and Jewish Community Cen
ter engages Fort Washington at
$50.
Mt. Vernon won the feature
game in the tournam en- t last
night. defeating the strong Miller
Furniture, 81 to SO. Albert starred
for winners with 10 points.
First Baptist subdued Y. M.
C. A., % to %. Bitonia, right for
ward. of the victors, registered 10
points.
Maryland A. c. tripped Parchey
Comets, SO to 81. Fuchs starred
with nine markers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Golf Pointers
By SEYMOUR DUNN

There are six kinds of slices
due to six distinctly different
causes, and following are my
remedies:
Instructions-No. I. Use num-
ber 5 iron or a spoon-addreSs
the ball with the face of the club
turned in at an angle of As de-
grees facing to the left.
Number 2-Address the ball so
that it is more nearly opposite
your right foot than your left
foot.
Number Skid your right foot
toward your left foot simultan.
eously with striking the ball and
be sure to keep the inside edge OF
the heel on the ground while
Skidding the foot.
This will make it impossible
for you to cut across the ball and
the nose of the club being turned
in will make allowance for your
lateneSs or lack of wrist action
Have your club pro stand over
you to make you carry out the
above instructions. Don't hesitate
to exaggerate the instructions.
Your pro will tell you when to
moderate the treatment.