davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-16

A slide rule by which to gauge the
relative abilities of Maryland,
George Washington and Catholic
University basket ball teams will be
provided by Clemsons Tigers, bat
ting the Colonials tonight at Tech
High gym at $3.50 and the Cardinals
at Brookland tomorrow night.
The George Washington team will
be slightly altered from the outfit
which bowed to Ohio State, 1887,
last week in its season opener, with
Eddie Amendola, sophomore guard,
replacing Reds Auerbach. Biff Bor-
den will continue at center in the
absence Of the ailing Jack Butter
worth, and Bob Faris, Sid Silkowitz
and George CARRIER complete the
quint.
Until local colleges get around to
meeting each other more frequently
later in the season, Maryland has
given the Colonials and Cards a
mark at which to aim, burying
Clemson, 1876, last night at Col
lege Park.
With G.. w. forging into the body
of its tough schedule, being slated
to face the Citadel tomorrow night
at Tech, Coach Bill Reinhart is
mildly perturbed over the failure of
his team to round into form, but is
confident the club will pick up with
the return of Butterworth, declared
relieved of a lung ailment, next
week.
Terps Squirt to Win.
Starting slowly, trailing by 1876
at one point and 22-14 at another
in the first period, Maryland keyed
its offense with an 11-point squirt
to enjoy a 1928 half-time lead.
Again Clemson grasped the lead,
but with 10 minutes of play remain
ing, the Terps connected for a 13-
point scoring spree. running the
score to 45-32, and coasting in.
Eddie johnson and George De Witt
paced the Terps. scoring 13 and IL
points, respectively.
Maryland will meet Davidson at
College Park tonight in the last
game for the Old Liners until after
the holiday season.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Georgetown; 81: American. s5.
Msfylsnd' Mary sne 1aisveitsl -; Clemson s1 3D.
Baitimore ; g.. 3s: Davidson. 81.
La r.crSsss Crosse Teachers 40; St. Cloud
Cameron Assies. A.; Oklahoma Bap-
Eas. centra! Oklahoma Teachers, SO;
John Tarieton. So: Daniel Baker, 2e.
Utah. 3s; idaho Southern, rs.
Southern Methodist, ii; North Texas
TEXAS ;a wesleyan 70; westherford Col
PAYS and Ekins; 81; s. Wins, yinssnt 4 as.
Baker, 80; William Jewell. q.
taHs doHsisna aa STATE 4. aen.aief. 60; Riss Y?
sr; Heas.r;ea n STATE q 's 'Tssehsrs, Is; Iouisi-
Indians InsIans,.c Central on SS; Hanover 81.
indiana State, 81; Illinois Wesley
SUPERIOR Teachers, ~; Marquette
Eveleth junior, SO; Bemidji Teach
Omaha, 5s; Haskell 1ndians. 2s.
Pittsburgh lKans0 Teachers, 30; War
West Texas State, 4S: Colorado Mines,
Al.
Miss,ssiDei si1pi, %. College 4s; U. of M'''''-
St, n Jehn: Mimi SO; jamestown IN.
Sioux Fails. "a; Morninsside. %.
Hastings. 80: Augustana. 81.
Loyola, SO; Columbia Uowa). "a.
st. Ambrose. 4S: Parsons. 10.
Tulsa, %; Southern Illinois Teach
MARSHALL SO; Salem. Al.
u. Of Tennessee, 30; Tennessee Wes-
Michigan, tsysai e To- Notre Dame. ss.
Wabash. 34 Rose Poly. o6.
Central Normal. SO: St. Josephs. q.
Washineton and Lee. 80; National
Lynchburg. 49, Concord State Teach
Morris Harvey, AZ; Elon. 80.
Wake Forest, So; william and Mary.
35
Hoibrook: 81; West Liberty. AZ.
Toledo. 46; St. Mary's (Minn), SO.
Appalachian. A: Erskine. 80.
villanova, 81: Western Maryland. 20.
Swarthmore. 46; Wittenburk. SO.
West Chester Teachers. SO: Delaware,
wfsh,ns,on y I, .;,o .! State College. 81; Will
N..isnsi 'as u, of Mexico. 40; .. Of
Nex. Mexico Normal. A.; Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
0'TooIe RassIes WAY
To Title Battle
With Londos
Wins Favor of D. G. Fans
BY Beating Rough Davis
In Mat Series FinuI

Tommy OToole. latest rassling
importation from the Emerald Isle,
will meet Jim Londos for the WASH
ington version of the world graphing
championship next week at the
Arena.
Outside Of Londos it was another
Irishman, Danno OMahoney. who
was the most popular champion in
the modern era of the sport, and
OT'oole. aspires to the mantle once
worn so lightly by his bulky coun-
tryman. He won the right to meet
Londos by surviving two tough pre-
liminaries and then throwing Karl
Davis, the villain, in the final round
Of Promoter Joe Turner's one might
elimination tournament.
His earlier opponents were Dutch
Schultz and Jim Wright. Flying
tackles were used to subdue them.
Davis reached the final by making
Frenchy LaRue, John Heracie and
Walter Percy give up with punish
ing legholds. In downing Percy,
one of the more popular characters
around the circuit, Davis used tactics
not approved by the customers, so
OToole's victory was well received
and he will have plenty backing next
week when tackling Londos.
The elimination tournament, new
est attraction in the grapple busi-
ness. was well received by the local
fans.
Summaries:
First round-,John Heracle threw Jack
Macarthur: Frank Brown decisioned Chief
Little Wolf: French LaRue gave UP to
Karl Davis; Tommy OToole threw Dutch
Schultz; Lord Albert Mills gave up to
Jim Wright; Walter Percy decisioned Bull
Martin. Brown withdrew because Of an
Second round-Heracle gave up to Davis;
Percy dscisioned Nick Campofreda; O'Toole
threw Wright
emi-final-Percy gave up to Davis.
Final-OToole threw Davis
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Eastern Disappoints
As CIV. High Bags


Eastern's cage team may not be
as devastating this year as it was
last if the result of its first game is
any indication. The zone defense
proved particularly troublesome for
the Capitol Hill five yesterday as
George Washington High of Alex
andria upset Eastern, 22-12.
The Lincoln Parkers were able to
score only three field goals through
the effective zone defense; the rest
Of its points were foul shots.
Eastern demonstrated that its
long-range craftsmanship was not
too good, when late in the game it
missed regularly with shots outside
the tight zone.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Clemson, Victim of Terp Quint,
To Check G. w. c. u. Ratings;
Hoyos Clip Eagles Winqs

5l-35, but not until the underdog
A. U. team had given the Hoyas
bitter battle.
Refusing to be awed by the pro-
hibitively- favored Hoyas, the Eagles
spurted into 1875 lead before
Georgetown started to click. George
town snatched a 23-17 edge by half
time and increased the gap steadily.
Irving Rizzi, sophomore guard,
and Ed Kurtyka, forward, led the
Hoyas with 16 and IL points, re-
spectively, while Hugo Schulze. for
mer Western High star, was out
standing for American with 13
points.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Louis Checking on Nova
In Forr Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Dec. 16.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis. obviously
anxious to get back into action for
the first time since he stopped Max
Schmeling in two minutes and four
seconds last June, has left Detroit
on the first part of journey that
will end when he fights John Henry
Lewis in New York January 81.
Louis said he will attend the
Tommy Farr-Lou Nova fight in New
York tonight and then go to Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., his favorite train
ing camp.
Over the week end Louis expects
to begin light training for the title
defense.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
vermilIion and Stanton
Pace Dewitt Victory

Jimmy Vermillion and Lenny
Stanton still have the scoring ability
that earned them recognition when
playing with Tech and Western,
respectively.
Now starring on the Dewitt cage
team, Vermillion found the hoop for
10 points and Stanton Tailed for 8
as the prepsters downed American
U. Freshmen, 32-16.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK Pedro Bontanez 1891.
Puerto Rico. knocked out Jimmy Fam
TIM; 1884; New York t3).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Joe Boccarino
Rochester. knocked out Frankie Wal
lace: 40. Cleveland fS).
-, NEW YORK.--Julie Hogan. I34L.,
New York. technically kayoed Bennie
Piazza. 1904. New York 90
LONDON.--Erie Boon, 135. Chat
teris Cambridgeshire. knocked out Dave
Crowley. 1894 England G3) british
lightweight championship.
HAZELTON. Pa.-Steve Kahley, 145.
Hazleton. defeated Jim knight. 149,
Baltimore 1O).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. BOBBY
Jones, 169 Atlantic City. outpointed
Tiger Red Lewis. 1877 Richmond, Va.
1O.
PHILADELPHIA Tony Ciaccio
1861. Norristown, Pa. defeated Roxie
Forgione, lel. PHILADELPHIA lO)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
a rs Favote Battle With Nova Tonight With Title Scrap in Ong
Sarasota Winter Spot
For Bio Leoquers

Sarasota, Fla, once known pop
ularly as the winter quarters of q
famous circus, has blossomed forth
as a winter colony for idling base
ball stars.
Included in the performers who
spend the entire winter period
there are: Paul and Lloyd Waner,
Bill Swift, Wesley Ferrell, Heinie
ManuSh, Roy Spencer, Johnny
Moore, Babe Camel, Jimmy Foxx,
Dennis Galehouse and Lyn Larry.
Even the umpire corps is repre-
sented in Larry Goetz of the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Heurich Quint Again Routed,
Wholesale Shoke-Up Due

The Heurich Brewers today faced
the prospect of importing several
experienced professional basket ball
players and to top-f1ight coach to
survive in the American League, in
which they have yet to win a game.
Sponsor Chris Heurich and Cen
eral Manager Bob Mcdonald we're
in the mood for wholesale shake
up following a farcical league game
last night before 300 fans at Heurich
gym in which the Brewers meekly
succumbed to the Troy Haymakers,
1919.
We've tried to give the local boys
chance with the club" said Nc
Donald today, "but it doesn't look
as though they fit in this company.
Apparently what we will have to do
is grab one or two experienced pros
to steady the team and get a coach
who can do us some good.
''All other clubs have at least one
veteran of national reputation to
direct the team. We've tried to
make the grade with players from
local colleges, but it hasn't worked.
We need somebody who can handle
them properly"
John ]. O'Brien, president of the
American League, has submitted a
list OF experienced players who may
be brought to Washington on short
notice and Heurich and Mcdonald
plan to pluck name or two from
that sheet.
The beer boys ace, Mickey Shon-
field, last night pumped the ball
basketward every time he came
within shooting range, but failed to
connect. There was only a SEM
blance of teamwork and the game
was top-heavy throughout, Troy
leading 28-9 at one stage.
There was an orchestra for dane
ing after the game, but one couple
tried 1t and gave up. In fact. the
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
berg, a14. Boston, defeated Bull Curry.
204 Hartford Curry disqualified for
hitting referee,.
CAMDEN. N. J,-Ernie Dusek. col.
Omaha. Nebr... drew with Louis Thesz,
2O5. France. 90 minutes
NORTH BERGEN, N J-Bibber
Mccoy 221; New York, pinned Chief
CheMacki. 242 Oklahoma. lS:53.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Martin of Cards Weds

SEDLEY, Va, Dec. 16 (P.-Stuart
Martin, st. Louis Cardinals secopd
baseman, and Louise Cornwell Of
Sedley were married here.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
W. w. Quint Beuts Grads

Woodrow Wilson's court team has
q victory over the alumni to open its
basket ball season. 1t downed the
grads, 51-16, yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

only entertainment which seemed to
click with the customers was the
exuberant refereeing OF Pat Ken
nedv
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Totals - IL IL 35 Totals 90 545
Referee-Paul Mention tLoyola). I'm
pire-Spencer Chase maryland.
Hoyas Given Real Scare.
Meantime Georgetown's crack
quint was recovering from a full
f1edged scare given it last night at
American University gym. The
Hoyas finally pulled away to win,
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Totals 1s1 Is 81 Totals Is 5 35
Referee-Mr. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Shirley.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Totals 13 12 3s Totals
Referee-Pat Kennedy.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

permitted to enter the pair class to
try for the Terpenning Trophy.
S. The teams for the pair race may
be made up in advance by the en-
trants Ladies or gentlemen wishing
to enter. but not having a partner,
may enter the pair class as individ-
uals, marking the entry team race"
and combinations will be formed at
post time. In the team race the men,
bers of each team will finish together
as pair.
6. Flags will be up on the course
by noon Friday. On Friday and on
Saturday morning, prospective con-
testants may walk the course and in
spect the country, but not ride over
it or school over the fences. Any one
schooling on the course will be auto
matically disqualified from entering
the races.
7. If the Redland Hunt Cup Race is
split into two sections, all horses
carrying over l85 pounds with tack
will be classified in the middle and
heavyweight division. Those carrying
less than 185 pounds will run as light
weights. The winners of each heat
will be scored on fitness and stamina
alone at the end of the races, and the
Judges will select the winner Of the
Redland Hunt Cup. =.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Conditions Governing Races
At RedIand Meet Saturday,

l. The races are open to members
OF the Redland Hunt, landowners, and
members of other recognized or regis
tered hunts.
2. All horses entered must have
been hunted at least six times during
the current season by their owners,
with the Redland or other recognized
or registered hunts. Riders are to be
amateurs. Both entries and desig-
mated riders are to be acceptable to
the committee. No horse may be en-
tered that has raced under N. S. and
H. 4. or Jockey Club rules in the past
three years.
3. Any owner riding his own horse,
regularly hunted as specified above,
may ride at catch weights. Other
wise, rider designated by the owner
will be compelled to carry a minimum
Of 165 pounds.
4. Riders are to wear regular hunt
ing clothes and use regular hunting
equipment. No rowel spurs or small
racing saddles will be permitted. In
the event of split race a rider may
participate in the lightweight class or
in the middle and heavyweight class
for the Redland Hunt Cup, but not
in both. The same riders who have
competed for the Redland Cup are
Evening star., 1938-03-10
cox WITH 68 SECOND
IN HOLLYWOOD GOLF
Trails Smith Two Strokes After
Opening Round of Florida
$4,000 Open Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, March 10
Americas professional golfing brigade,
a trifle travel-worn after IL winter
tournaments, set out today to catch
Horton Smith of Chicago, refreshed by
a weeks rest. in the second round of
the $4,000 Hollywood open.
Smith toured the Orange Brook
courses expansive fairways and broad
greens yesterday in 66 strokes, five
under par.
That gave him two-stroke ad-
vantage over Witty Cox of Washington,
one of his playing partners, with Ed
Oliver Of Wilmington. Del, another
shot back at &c.
Back of them the field was we'll
punched. with 10 at 10 and II at
par II.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston. H.,
and Harry Cooper of Chicopee. Mass,
two of the winter circuits most dan
gerous campaigners, were in striking
distance, with first-round 70s.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, sensation of the early
campaign, apparently shot himself
out Of the running with 70.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Stan
Continued From First Page }

last year, while Wasdell, who hit 3l5
for Chattanooga, gained recognition as
the Winter-book favorite to win the
first base post.
Bonura Trade in Again.
II haven't decided who will play
first base for u.s." Harris added. Its
still far too early. But today we'll
split up the squad into two parts for
batting practice purposes. The YAM
nigans will hit first and then will come
the regulars. Kuhel and Al Simmons
will hit with the regulars and Wasdell
and George Case with the Yannigans. "
Meanwhile. the Zeke Bonura-to-
Washington rumor is being busted off
and brought out again A report out Of
Chicago says that Owner Lou Comis-
key has offered the husky White Sox
first baseman to Griffith.
This is denied by Griffith and the old
gentleman undoubtedly is speaking the
truth. If Bonura were offered, the
Mats won't turn down the trade again.
Grif has rued his refusal of last Fall
and doesn't figure to make the same
mistake twice.
For the first time all hands were
on deck today. Melo Almada, Buddy
Lewis and a few rockies who arrived
yesterday too late to work out, pulled
on uniforms and went to work. Cecil
Travis and Johnny Mihalic took part
in their first workouts yesterday, with
Travis slugging featuring the day
1t did not take Cecil long to unlimber
his artillery.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Terry
Continued From First Page.)

uies for four other big league clubs
this year. What do you think of that?
His Ambition Unlimited.
AL of which, perhaps. does some
thing toward clearing up the big Terry
mystery. The man, whether you like
him or not-and the balloting was
about $3.50 at last count-really is
handling big job, and his ambition
Is frightful. If his Giants stay up
there a few more years, there's no
telling what a power he will become
in baseball.
He won't even confess that he
thinks the Louisiana climate is swell
for conditioning, because he's looking
to next year and the biggest guarantee
he can get. His Giants are training
now in the finest plant of its kind in
the South, built hurriedly and espe-
cially for them by this State. But
that won't bring Terry back in 1889
unless the guarantee is right.
Around here they swear that Bills
only real interest in Bill Nowak, the
young second baseman for whose
ownership he is rowing with Cleve-
land, is the kids slight monetary value
maybe $4,000 on the market. Bill
has a second baseman, one Burgess
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
D. c. HANDBALLERS BOW
Schwartz Lone Player Here to
Reach National Semis.

Jack Schwartz, District champion,
only local player left in the junior ma
tional A. A. U. handball tournament,
entered the semi-finals with players
from Baltimore, New York and Buffalo.
Despite q recent attack Of flu,
Schwartz trimmed one of his FORE
most contenders for the District title,
Walter Engelhardt. 21-6, 2l-17.
But Schwartz's fellow Washing
tonians, George Wendlandt and John
Payne. were not SO fortunate. Wend-
landt bowed to Ed Lintz of New York,
21-3, 21-4. and Payne lost to Walter
Plekan Of Buffalo, 21-1O, 21-1O.
AL Blum, Baltimores representative
exhibited courage when, after losing
the first game to Isadore Levinson of
Philadelphia, 21-15, he came from
behind in each of the last two to cap
ture the match, Ala, 21-19.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
L0Y0LA STARS HONORED
Two Named by G. w. Basketers
on All-Opponent Quintet.

Two players from the Loyola of
Chicago basket ball team were named
on the all-opponent five selected to-.
day hS George Washington's varsity
courtmen. They were Mike tSnow
White Novak, the 6-foot e-inch CEN
ter, and Wib Kautz, the fast little for
ward.
Only one of the three others named
by the Colonials appeared here, John
kundla of Minnesota Chuck Chucko-
vitz, Toledo's prolific scorer, and Ralph
Dolgoff of ST. Johns of Brooklyn COM
pleted the all-star opposition team.
Loon Island was represented only on
the second team by Art Hillhouse, the
other members of the next best five
being Gordon Addington of Minnesota.
Jimmy Hull of Ohio State, Bill Nc
Keever Of ST Johns and Jim Gar
rettson Of Wayne.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
M|LEY, IN GOLF TRIM,
IS BELLEAIR THREAT
Battles Ware Today in Women's
Meet Semi-Berg Is Favored
to Defeat Wall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELLEA1R, Fla, March 1O.-Play-
ing on top form, Marion Miley Of Fort
Pierce, Fla. was dangerous foe for
Glenna Collett Ware today in the semi
finals Of the Belleair women's golf
tournament.
In the other bracket. red-headed
Patty Berg of Minneapolis was IA
vored to defeat Bernice Wall of Osh-
kosh, Wis, and run her winter match
play record to 16 victories against a
lone defeat.
Miss Miley. the medalist. served no.
tice yesterday she is a distinct threat
to win the trophy when she turned
back Jane Cothran Jameson of West
Palm Beach. 2 and l.
Mrs. Ware. Philadelphia matron, who
has held the national championship
six times, got an early lead over Sally
Guth OF Webster Grove. Mo, and
coasted to 2-and-l victory.
The 1887 tournament winner. Doro-
thy Traung Of San Francisco. provided
Miss Berg with little more than a good
warm-up. bowling and 2.
Miss Wall ousted Marion McDougall
Of Portland, Oreg, on the twentieth
hole.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
ROwe's Arm o. K.
TIGERS Scent Flag
. tl.s ASsoriatAd prasS

By TIE Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 10
Manager Mickey Cochfane put his
20. K" on Schoolboy Rowe's re-
constructed arm today and
promptly predicted the Detroit
Tigers would finish on top Of the
American League.
There's nothing cramped
about his pitching" Cochrare said
of the big right-hander whose arm
troubles have plagued Bengal
hopes for two years. Hes work.
ing the way he did in 1894 when
he hung up those 10 straight VIC
torieA"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
WIRED ARM A DANGER.

LAKELAND, Fla. March 10 (P.-
Pitcher Stan Corbett, Detroit Tiger
rookie up from Beaumont, who under
went an operation which restored his
arm with the use of wire, pulls this
one: L have lot of piano wire in my
arm. I've often wondered If the darn
thing might not act as lightning rod
some day and get me knocked for a
loop!'
Evening star., 1938-03-10
SANTA AAN|TA BANS
BISCUITS JOCKEY
Race Film Shows WooIf Hit
Count Atlas Rider-Extra
Suspension Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, March 1O.-Jockey
George Woolf, who rode Seabiscuit in
the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap
last week, cannot ride for the re-
mainder of the Santa Anita season,
under a ruling by the stewards, ef-
fective yesterday.
After viewing motion pictures of the
handicap, the stewards found that
Woolf struck Jockey Johnny Adams
when Count Atlas bore over on Sea-
biscuit shortly after the start. Woolf
claimed that interference by Count
Atlas cost Seabiscuit the race.
Seabiscuit was leading coming into
the stretch, but was overtaken by
Stagehand and beaten by a nose.
The stewards recommended to the
California Racing Board that Woolf
be suspended for an additional IS
days after the close of the Santa
Anita season Monday.
Seabiscuit Start Uncertain.
Webb Everett, racing secretary, an
nounced Seabiscuit had been assigned
135 pounds in Saturdays $4,000 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap. Owner c.
S. Howard said he was undecided
whether to start the 1887 handicap
champion. He said that if he did,
Speck Richardson would be up.
Seablscuit's regular rider, Red Pol
lard, is in hospital with a broken
collarbone. Sonny Workman rode the
Biscuit once and was discarded in
favor of Woolf. Now, Woolf is to be
replaced by Richardson.
Other weights for the San Juan
Capistrano: Aneroid, 1923; Scene
shifter, l16; Amor Brujo. 112; Indian
Broom, ITO; Star Shadow. no:
Gosum, Ill; Over the Top, 1O9; Wood
berry, 108; Sweepalot, 1O8: Warfellow,
l04; Frexo, 104, and Count Atlas. 1O4.
Stagehand in East April /.
The Maxwell Howard Stable of
horses, including the sensational g.
year-old Stagehand. winner of the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap and
the s50,000 Santa Anita Derby, will
remain in California until April /,
Trainer Earl Sande said today.
Sande said he planned to keep
Stagehand, Sceneshifter and the
others in California until time to pull
away for the Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile. That would give Stagehand,
the advance favorite for the Derby.
a full month to get into condition.
SceneShlfter will be in on other i'm.
portant Eastern races,
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Grip Must Be COmfOrta BILE.

HE HASN'T any choice for the run
of-the-mine golfer beyond the
overlapping or Vardon grip, he says,
but 1T must feel comfortable, and the
feel of the club must be in the fingers
of the hands. Without that, he adds,
you can't consistently hit that ball
straight. But his own grip is COM
promise. He overlaps two fingers Of
the right hand on that driver shaft, a
stunt that you won't often see.
1T puts my right hand more out OF
the shot than If I overlapped with
only one finger" Roland says. Golf
definitely is left-handed game, and
if you get too much right hand into the
shot lot of things can go wrong.
That's the reason I overlap with two
fingers-to keep my right hand out Of
the shot and to put the feel of the club
in the fingers, where it belongs.