davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14

JULIUS EICHBERG, composer of
the first American light opera,
and such writer's of musical
~ comedy as De Koven, Herbert,
Julian Edwards, Jerome Kern and
. sigmund Romberg will be discussed
at DR.. Barnes seventh lecture-recital
in the "Milestones in American Music
series at the women's City Club Fri
day at 8 pm.
The Howard women's Club OF
this city will present Todd Dun
can, "The Magnificent Porgy," In
recital Tuesday at the Armstrong
High School.
- Jack Minovich, violinist: Alfred
Ylrdin, pianist, and Anthony Bove,
harpist, will give q program tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at the Roose-
welt Hotel.
In observance of the 150th anniver-
sary Of the birth of Carl Maria Won
Weber. Anita Schade will give q talk
at the music hour of the Y. w. G. A.,
corner Seventeenth and K streets
northwest, tomorrow at pm. Assist
ing artists will be Nine. Louise Cou-
tinho, pianist, and Dorothy Sherman
Pierson, soprano. accompanied by Mar
jorie Gilreath. The public is cordially
invited.
The fifth In o series Of lecture re-
eitals on various subjects being given
ut Trinity College this season will be
presented next Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock by the Evelyn Davis Concert
Group of Dancers.
Edwin Hughes, New York pianist
will give the second of his series OF
lectures on "The Technique of Inter-
pretation at the Piano" on Monday
evening ut the washington College oi
Music.
The monthly meeting Of the Piano
Teachers Forum will be held at Co.
iumbia Heights Christian Church
1885 Park road northwest, Thursday
- morning at l0:45 o'clock. Betty Baum
pianist, will be the special guest. &C.
lecting officers for the coming veal
was postponed last month and viii
take place at this meeting. The pub.
lie Is invited.
A concert will be given by the mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Baptis
{ Church choirs, under the direction
Of Thomas N. Leef, Monday at s:3
p.m. at the Chevy Chase Baptis
Church. The following soloists vii
be heard: Elsie Douglas and Kath
ryn Murrell, sopranos; Mabel Bar
rows and Nellie White, contraftos
Philip Baxter and w. G. Fielder, ten
z ors; Adon Phillips and Thomas n
Leef, baritones; Paul Roundy, jr
tenor; Mabel Test, organist; Mrs
Charles Imiay and Cullen Baxter
pianists.
All Souls Church (Unitarian) an
Is nounces It's annual series Of half-hou
: organ recitals, to Be given on Sunda
afternoons at 3 o'clock throughou
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Pianists' Club Recesses.
DR. KATHARINE McREYNOLDS

~ MORRISON. founder and de
rector of the Washington Pianists'
Club, announces a recess for the cur
rent season to all connected with this
organization, whose object Is the en-
couragement Of advanced piano study.
The clubs festivals of pianoforte
music for the past Is years, with
audiences of more than 1000 at each
of the four evenings of these occa-
sions in recent years, are recognized
as a valuable educational feature in
the communitys musical life.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PIANO SELECTIONS j.
BY MISS McGRAW

HELEN McGRAw. who will give q
= = piano recital at the Willard Ho-
tel Wednesday evening, will play the
same program that she will use for
her New York recital In December, as
follows:
prelude and Fugue B Flat Minor" Bach
.Fantasie. D Minor Mozart
"Rhapsodie. z Fiat Major" Brahms
Sonata. A Fiat Major. op. no."
''voileS.'
''Minstrels"
80 Gee qu'a w le vent dogest;" ,.x,.r
.!Etude .!sandecpNs eecpNsumberFourss'l.un.ssstrssinsRRy pNsumber R
"Sonata fsntasie. op. 19'--.----scrtshin
Evening star., 1936-11-14

wide fame. Many musicians recog-
nized In their own countries as artists
Of the first water. would not have
found it so easy to duplicate their
European successes In America II Mrs.
Townsend had not understood the
value of their talents and opened the
door to American careers by including
them in her series.
For many years these interesting
and colorful recitals have been given
on Wednesday mornings, but because
of the fact that the Inauguration will
Z be on Wednesday, January 20, and
that other Wednesdays of this month
are not available at the hotel, the
day has been changed to Monday.
The series will begin on Monday,
December 20, and continue for seven
weeks, when each program will be
given by two world-famous artists.
The hour of l1:15 in the morning does
not conflict with the other concert
series In the city.
AT the first concert, two singers,
a. Enid Szantho, contralto Of the
Budapest and Vienna operas, and
John Charles Thomas, well-known
baritone who was urged to go to
Europe for o career by Mrs. Town
send, will be heard. Nine. Szantho
was heard here privately last Winter,
but her appearance in December will
constitute her public debut in Wash
ington. The young contralto came to
America last season for the first time,
to sing once with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. So instan-
taneous was her success that she re-
eeived many demands for concert and
radio dates, and consequently ex-
tended her original one-week visit
TO four months.
George Enesco, violiniSt, composer,
pianist and conductor, whose Wash
ington debut was made under Mrs.
Townsend's auspices in 1928, is
scheduled to appear on January 4
with Felix Salmund, cellist. Each
artist will give solos on their respec-
tive instruments-thev violin and cello
after which Mr. Enesco will accom-
pany Mr.. Salmund on the piano in the
first performance in America of his
sonata for cello and piano. written
especially for Mr. Salmund.
Two young singers from the Metro
pohtan, Hilda Burke, soprano, and
Charles Kullman, tenor, will be pre-
eented on January II, in solos and
duets from operas in which they sung
together last Winter at the opera in
New York.
THIS winter will be the third time
- that the lovely operate soprano,
Helen Jepson, will be heard at these
nusicales when, on January l8, she
will give the program with the Metro
politan bass-baritone, Ezio Pima.
Miss Jepson, whose beautiful voice
brought her quick fame, is not content
with this success. She has been
studying constantly to perfect herself
under the guidance of Mary Garden,
whose equal has never been found in
the portrayal of certain roles. Among
these is That's" Miss Jepson has
studied the role with Miss Garden,
and sang it in Chicago with such
tremendous success that repeti-
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Lecture by MIR. Barrow.

X ObEnI oANNOW' usaHies anu
choirmaster of Washington Ca
thedral. will present his second lecture
on PORN in Music" Thursday eve
ming. The sonata form will be dis.
cussed. For illustrative purposes Rob-
ert Ruckman will play movements
from three Beethoven sonatas. Ad.
mission will be by card only. obtain
able at the studies, 1890 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Violinist Receives Award.

ist, who made her Washington
concert debut last month with Gio-
vanni Martinelh, according to an.
nouncement from Beren-Brook Artists,
has just been awarded second
recital by the Board Of Directors OF
the Naumburg Foundation. This re-
cital will take place in Chicago and
marks the first time in the history
Of this great foundation that the same
artist has been awarded two recitals.
Miss Lauritano was awarded o Town
Hall recital in New York by the
Naumburg In 1892.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Works by MIR. Holer Given.

ON SUNDAY evening, November !.
~ the choir of Mount Vernon Place
Church sang Karl Holers "Attune
Your Hearts," dedicated to the choir
and its director, r. Deane Shure.
Mr.. Holer has just completed
another anthem, ."Festal Song" dedi-
Gated to the choir Of First Reformed
Church and its director. Mary Knox
Willett. which the choir viii sing some
time after Christmas. Two of Mr.
sHoler;s choral numbers for women's
Triumph Of the Dance" and
"Iups at War"-are being used BY
many glee clubs In this country and
in Mgland. "a
Evening star., 1936-11-14
MR.. HOLDEN PLAYS
IN FACULTY SERIES

WILLIAM HOLDEN, pianist. will
play the first in the seasons
faculty concerts at the washington
College of Music Wednesday eve
ming at 8:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Holden has programmed the
''Tocata In D Major" by Bach; the
"a Major Sonata" by Schubert; q
Chopin group containing the "B
Minor Scherzo," the "F Major I'M
promptu" and the ''E Minor Moe
turne." closing with works by Debussy,
Poulenc and the Suggestion Dia-
bolique," by Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Martini i-Jepson Recital
Offers Operate Gems

1o MARTINI brilliant Italian tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
production
THE Gay Desperate recently became current on local screens Will
his first only Of the in WASH
Constitution
Jepson Metropolitan herself
trana ndradio
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Tomorrow's Program
Of National Symphony
Strauss and Wagner Masterpieces Are to Be
Interpreted, With Miss Blanca Renard
as Piano Soloist.
By Hans Kinder. Conductor.

IcHARD STRAUSS the logical successor Of the Wssnsr-As.
tradition which
the q
tendency
This break resulted angoni not SO much on
Evening star., 1936-11-14
EVENTS IN THE CONCERT FIELD ARE ANNOUNCED
Great Artists Engaged
For Townsend Series
Capital Musicales for This Season to Be
Given on Mondays, With Imposing Array
of Talent From Various Fields.
By Alice EverSman.

latter Of December, Washington will
wv opportunity several famous artists for the first
long-standng Indebtedness
presenting
field
Evening star., 1936-07-20
GR|FF|TH'S DEAL
FOR PHEBUS OUT
White Sox Claim Dietrich on
Waivers, Kill Swap With
Albany Club.
. LARK GRIFFITH, president Of

LARK GRIFFITH, president Of
the Washington ball club.
\ learned today he'd acted a
~ little too hastily In announc.
ing the exchange of Pitcher Bill Die
trich and Catcher Bill Starr for Ray
Phebus, young right-hand finger Of
the Albany club Of the International
League.
The Chicago White Sox, stepping
in at late moment, claimed Dietrich
at the waiver price Of $500 and
knocked the deal cold. After hear
ing nothing until the three-day claim
limit nearly had expired, Grifdth ar
ranged for the swap.
Dietrich was to have gone to Al
bany on option and Starr was to be
released outright to that club, but when
Owner Joe Cambura told the backStop
he would be sent to Trenton Of the
New York Pennsylvania League, Starr
declared he probably would retire
from base ball.
With the Nationals, the bespec-
tacled Dietrich Topped resoundingly
after being bought from the AS earlier
this month for the waiver price Of
$500. Starr hasn't had a chance.
With Cliff Bolton and Walter Miles
doing all the receiving, he has not
been needed.
Phebus, who probably will pull
on Washington uniform eventually,
is % years old. With the weak AL
bany club he has a record Of eight
victories and seven defeats.
Grifith totts him as q speedball
specialist, with excellent control, but
with very little curve.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAAS EASSOSAeNNA NS~S'
Lou Gehrig, Yanks, and Jack
Knott, Browns-Former hit two
homers in double -header split and
Knott pitched six-hit ball for
nightcap win.
Luke Appling and Sugar Cain.
White Sox-Former batted IN
three runs with two doubles and
four singles In double-header win
over athletics. while Cain won sec
ond game with five-hit pitching.
Heinie ManuSh, Red Sox-His
two doubles and two singles led
winning attack against Tigers.
Van Mngo, Dodgers-Stopped
Pirates rally with tight relief
pitching.
stan Hack, Cubs, and Claude
pssseau, Phillies-Former'S three
hits paced attack in double
header opener victory. while Pas
seau allowed four hits In winning.
Joe Moore, Giants, and Gene
schott, Reds-Moore's three hits
led Giants to win in twin-bill
opener, and Schott,s six-hit pitch
ing took second game.
Thornton Lee. Indians, and
Johnny Stone, Senators-Former
let Senators down with eight hits
In double-header first game, and
Stones homer and single drove
. In two runs in nightcap.
Ducky Medwick and Jess Haines.
Cardinals - Formers seven hits
paced way to double-h -header VIC
tory over Bees, while Haines' re-
Lief pitching saved nightcap.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Cochrane Slated to Become Tigers General Manager


Sam Butz, Jacksonville sports
editor, and his good looking vile
are doing the hot spots here and
how . Do you know. or do you
care. that Hpflnger Of Austria holds
the worlds left-hand snatch record
In the i6s-pound ciass7 -. Tom
Sweeney. who turns out Q breezy
column for the Worcester (Mass.)
Evening Gazette, observes that u
Joe d Maggie ever falls under the
800 mark he'll be Di Mug instead
Of Di Mag to the left field bleach.
critics Six members Of the At
lanta Crackers are being secuted by
major league clubs.
Just to show you what q little
punch win do, the Yankees, who
had q habit Of losing games by
one run last season. already have
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Bottomley Done:
He Should Fret

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20. old
Sunny Jim" Bottomley said
good-by to the diamond yesterday
with sharp single to center field.
They gave him a rousing send
off at Yankee Stadium. The band
played Aud Lang Syne" when. he
came to bat. The crowd Of $1,000
stood and cheered. And Sunny
Jim" obliged with single.
That hit probably was his last in
the big base ball show. After Is
years Of sparkling first basing, first
with the st. Louis Cardinal cham
pionship teams of the late 20S and
early 30s, then with the Cincinnati
Reds and finally with the st. Louis
Browns, he's decided to hang up
his glove and spikes.
An ailing back is the reason.
The 100000 he's saved up in the
big time will take care of him down
on the farm he bought with view
to the future.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

won - by that margin this year
Leave it to Jimmy Corcoran
Of the Chicago American to turn
out the neat ones he calls
Rip Radcliff Of the White Sox the
roast Of April and the toast Of
July" >. Nice going. Jimmy, and
how are those broken hips coming
along7 Golf experts really are
enthusiastic about Edith Esta.
brooks, l5-year-old Dubuque, Iowa.
girl, who won the Western Junior
girl championship at Oakland
Hills, Mich. She qualified with
o n, two under par and . course
record for women II her game
has any weakness, AL Watrous and
Mortie Dutra, veteran pros, haven't
been able to spot 1t.
South Carolina has two towns
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Lose No Time Over Shots.

GENE SARAzEN and Light Horse
Harry Cooper are the two fastest
playing golfers on the map. Neither
wastes any part Of a second In hit
ting the ball from tee to green. They
believe in starting swing or a stroke
before the nerves begin to start lock-
ing up the system, or the thought
Of possible mistake enters the mind.
In his final round at Baltusrol
Sarazen said that If he could go out
in 80 he still might have a chance.
He opened fire with 4-3-2-4-3-four
under part for five holes Then he
was held up on the sixth tee for
more than five minutes and that
cracked the spell. He has to keep
going. His hooked drive here cost
him and, while he was out In
80. his chance was gone.
Coming to the seventeenth green at
Fresh Meadow, where he won, Sarazen
stepped to the tee as 400 or more
spectators were crossing the course
more than $50 yards away. Some one
advised him to wait.
IN carry that crowd" Gene
said, and his long drive sailed
over their heads. This was no
time to wait with A for 66.
tCopyright. 1885. by the North Americao
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-20

named after base ball players :. e.
there is Turbeville. for George
Turbewlle, formerly Of the Ath-
letics, but now with williaInsport,
Pa, and RHEIMS, for Flint Rhem Of
the Cardinals The next Legis-
lature Is expected TO take steps to
honor the three Jeffcoat brothers.
now cavorting on major and minor
league diamonds Joe N Mag
gio's pop has been q fisherman for
As years During his great 1925
season, Al Simmons. then with the
Athletics. made 2s3 hits, all with
the same bat "It became fiat
on one side from constant ham
mering," says AL. ''but I wouldn't
part with It I broke Il the
next Spring and haven't been able
to find so lucky . stick since"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Swimming.
District A. A. U. championships,
Takoma Pool, Fifth and Van Buren
streets, 8.
Third Cavalry VS.. 10th Field
Artillery, West Potomac Park, 4.
Tennis.
Semi finals, girls playground
tournament, Chevy Chase.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:lS.
Tennis.
Finals, girls playground turna-
ment, Chevy Chase.
Public parks tournament. Rock
Creek courts.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Barney Ross, world welterweight
champion, VS.. Phil Furr, District
welterweight champion, 10 rounds,
non-title, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
'POPPING3 80
orr" %''}1 J ton:s:a oneaSzM
Orchids for the Prof.


RUCKY HARRIS was dressing in the
~ club house and commenting on
Monte Weaver. He was laughing yes
terday for change. It's great to be on
a CD winner.
1T was just like finding q pitcher"
said Bucky, nodding toward Weaver.
Isn't 1t great to see a grand guy like
Monte make a comeback? He really
looks like a good pitcher again.
Where, for instance, are you going
to dig up a better one? You comb the
minors and come up with a lot OF guys
who don't know how 10 stand on the
rubber. Most Of them are junk.
Here Weaver steps up and
shows us that all he needs is a
fair amount Of strength to win
ball games. Gosh knows, he's
got one of the best pitching
hearts In the league.
Il sort Of sensed Monte was due to
make a comeback. During the last
week I watched him in batting prac-
tice, hitting 'em out. He really hit the
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Omaha won
Arlington Classic, worth $2s,975;
Harvard-Yale defeated Oxford
Cambridge, 61z to 5h, in track
meet.
Three years ago-Lenore Kight
won national women's 100-meters
and 1-mile swimming cham
pionships; Babe Herman, Cubs, hit
three home runs against phillies,
driving In eight runs.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By tht Associated PFeSS.
Yesterdays homers - Gehrig,
2; Rufing and Selkirk, Yanks;
Stone. Senators; Dykes and Rosen-
thai, White Sox, and johnson, Ath-
leticS, each.
The leaders, Gehrig, Yanks, %;
Foxx, Red Sox, 26; TroSky. In
dians, "a; OFT, Giants, l8; Dickey,
YankS, 18.
League totals-American, 444;
National, 348; total, 1872.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

AHit for Dietrich in sixth.
Hit for Cohen in seventh.
+Hit for Appleton in ninth.
Cleveland ---- 600 $40 020-1l
Washington --- 100 O20 600 3
Runs batted in-Lewis. Weatherly (2).
Vosmik CO. -Knickerbocker (2). Hughes.
Tr9SkIy, Kuhel: Ayeriil co. .re Two-base hits hits
Hughes. TrosEy. Stolen baSes-Chap-
man. Hughes Hale. Sacrihce-Pytlak.
P0uSs ae aEaes
washington. Q. Bases on balls-Or Lee.
(: or casearella., Struck oHt-sy Lee:
on Cascarella. 6 in 4 innings; on Diet
rich. 8 in inning; Of Cohen. in 2
innings. of Appleton. IN innings; OF
hall-Pytlak,. Winning piteher--Lee.
Losing pitcher-Cascarella. Umpires-
Evening star., 1936-07-20
.SCHAEFER'S SWAT
DECIDES BIG GAME
Gives J. C. Flood Co. Team
First-Half Pennant in
Junior League.

VACK SCHAEFER'S Screeching
triple with the bases loaded In
the last half of the ninth inning
~ tossed the first-hah pennant OF
the National City Junior League to
the j. C. Flood Co., which scored o
thrilling 9-6 victory over New Deal
Mems Shop.
Walt Merchant Tech High School
outfielder, sen the Flood nine ahead
80, with q home run in the second
inning. Each team scored three runs
in the fifth frame and the New Deal
tossers tied the score in the seventh
with three more.
First-haf winners IN the National
City Midget League, the Nation Wide
Grocers picked up where they left OF
yesterday, Swamping the Regent Pastry
nine, 3l-1, as the second half drive
opened. In other games, Wizard
Locksmiths trounced Versis Products
1913. sud the Takona BOYS Cluh
ysnou-hso T.U-6lI Beer, SIS.
YA7Eie, 1rsuets Cn6asats6.
WITH only two games played by
each team IN section A OF the Ma.
tional City Unlimited League, the Blue
Flame Wallets and Heurich Brewers
alone remain undefeated.
The Wallets. behind the six-1it pitch.
ing Of Paul MeSsink, nosed out Plaza
Wine and Liquor, 5-4, while Heurich's
gained a forfeit when the Dixie Pie
team failed to place nine men on the
field at Riverdale.
Old Manhattan Beer, with four wins
in as many starts, holds q one-gams
lead over the District Grocers In sec.
ton B. Results:
National City Unlimited.
Blue Flame. s: Plaza Wine and Liquor, 4
N Old Manhattan Beer. 8: Jr. o. U. A. M.
District drosers; s: Nolan Motors. 3.
Union Printers. 8: Miller Furniture. g
Heurich Brewers. 8; Dixie Pig. flor
D. C. Plumbers. 10: White Haven, 9.
National CITY Junior.
Georges Radio, 8; Simpsons Pharmacy
Pep Boys. l2; Police Boys Club. 3.
j.. c; Flood Co.. 8; New Deal Mems
Shop. 8.
National City MIDGET.
Takoma, .; Tru-Blue, g.
Wizard Locksmiths. IL: Versis Prod
Nation Wide oroeers. 1s: Regent
Pastry. /.
MONTGOMERY County
Takoma Tigers. &: GzitherSbusg, /.
Rockville. 5: Colesville. 3.
Third Corps Area
Fort Humphreys, A.; Fort Howard
ia.
Independent
Eastport 8: Diamond Cab T.
ANNAPOLIS A. C.. %; Silver Sprinl
ssabrOok A. c., s; Mount Rainier Auto
Frederick Hustlers, :; Old Mlwauke.
Premier Cab. e-2: Sandy Spring. 6-s.
Ballston A. c.. Is: Kendrick A. C, 8
Winchester Park, 4; Chevy Chase Grays
Costello Post "A: Fort Stevens. 2.
Manassas A. C. s: st. Mary's Celtics. g
Mount Rainier Grays. 8; Gordon's Cafe
Prince Georges A. A, s; Walter Reet
Washington Garage. s; Petworth A. C.
Maryland A. c. s: GEeenock A. C, :
Petworth A. C., g; Washington High
landers, &.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Minor Leagues

international.
Toronto, S; Syracuse. ].
Baltimore, 1873; Rochester. AZ
Albany, 7-6: Montreal, 2-ll.
Newark, 9; Buffalo, S.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Al; Indianapolis, 80
Kansas City, So; Columbus, 1-I3
St. Paul, 1876; Louisville, IA.
Minneapolis, 14-5; Toledo, A
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 2-l; Knoxville, 1-2.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, o.
New Orleans. 1915; Atlanta, SIS.
Memphis, s-l5; Little Rock, 1-3
South Atlantic.
Augusta, s; Columbia, o.
Jacksonville, 5; Savannah, 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-20


WE GOT to talking about putting.
"One great fault" Gene said,
'iS lifting the putting blade away from
the ball. Keep that blade IS close
to the turf as you possibly can,
especially on the shorter putts-from
three to six or seven feet. When
you lift the blade you are almost
certain to cut the putt, where, even
If you hit the cup, the ball won't
stay in. Get your line first and then
concentrate entirely on stroking the
ball-on taking the blade as straight
as you can along the ground. The
best putters I ever saw include Bobby
Jones, Hagen, Horton Smith, Runyan
and Reyolta. Today the last three
named can make the putter sing
and what q difference 1t makes.
Picard Is another good putter with q
smooth stroke. So is Tony Manero."
Il still think" SaraZen said,
'that the main idea in golf is
to get the feel of your hands
swinging the clubhead. II you
do +hts TIE body action VII
rsSEGnd.
Il. ycc start FooliE2 too much ABOUT
corgeCt bocy sCuon YOU forget 10 L5e
your hands. Keep legs and body firm,
but relaxed. Don't lock the legs, %
so many do. Just get q mental pic.
ture Of your hands swinging the club
head, the two hands together, with
the left trifie flrmer-and the grip
largely In the fingers. Don't let the
forearms tighten up. When that
happens 1t locks your wrists and then
you have to swing with your shoul-
ders or the upper part Of your body.
Just think how easy it Is to be a
dandelion cutter when there's no
ball to hit"