davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Fines Levied
InPriceFixes

DAYTON, Ohio, June Z (AP).
-Four firms and two execu-
tives were fined q total Of
$101, 900 yesterday for price
fixing In the sale Of electrical
resistors to commercial and
military users. A civil suit
against the four firms was
dropped later when they signed
a consent degree.
Convicted by United States
District Court Judge Carl A.
Weinman and the amounts of
their fines we're:
Allen-Bradley Co., Milwau-
kee, $35, 900; Speer Carbon Co.,
st. MaryS, Pa, $25, 900; Stack
pole Carbon Co., st. Marys, Pa,
$4,000; and International Re-
sistance Co., Philadelphia, SIS
900; and the two executives
Edward w. Butler, a Speer Car
bon vice president, $4,000, and
George W. Water, sales mana
ger for Allen-Bradley's elec-
tronics components division,
$4,000.
Date to 1855
The indictment, returned
against the six defendants last
January, charged that as early
as 1855 the defendants con-
Spired to fix and maintain uni
form prcies for resistors being
sold to both commercial and
military users.
The maximum penalty in
each case have been one year
Imprisonment and/or $4,000
fine.
The consent decree signed by
the firms had four stipulations.
They were:
/. The corporations are for
hidden to combine to eliminate
or suppress competition.
2. They are forbidden to fix
prices or conditions.
8. They are forbidden to sub
NIT rigged or collusive bids.
4. They are forbidden to ex-
change information regarding
| future bids or the dates of
future bids.
Also, the decree stated that
anytime a Government agency
asks each firm involved will
have to submit an affidavit
that they have not gotten to-
gether to rig prices.
Judge Weinman said the
fines against the companies
were based on their sales and
the cooperation each gave with
the governments investigation.
4 Bids Identical
One Of the main points in
the case, Judge Weinman said,
was that in 1858 four bids sub
mitted to the Air Force were
identical, and when permission
was given to negotiate for
lower prices, these negotiations
failed.
Justice department attorneys
said the four firms are the
only makers of resistors in the
United States, and they had
total sales of $43 million in
1859, the last year for which
figures were available.
The defendentS had entered
mo contest" pleas and were
found guilty by Judge Vein
man.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

We have recently purchased 3 van
loads Of used furniture Of every
description from Govt. and CON-
fer you savings as never before.
Letter-Size steel file drawers, S2.95;
steel clothing lockers, S5.95; swiv-
Ell chairs. S7.95-S15; mahogany
executive and Secretarial desks.
S35; 60x34 steel executive and
secretarial deks, $40; as well
as fireproof files. tables. file
cabinets, etc.
Why not save in our new depart
ment as well. Formiea top. steel.
42X26, gray salesman desk,
S59.95: steel upholstered swivel
armchairs, S39.95: 4-drawer, steel
letter files, S2S.95. Plus every
item needed for an office at q
real savings IN yol
Evening star., 1961-11-17
PIANO AND ORGAN
FOUNDATION

5e15 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-145C
.2lO9 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandra
XII O-IQSn
Evening star., 1961-11-17
(coNTiNUEDl

DRYER. Westinghouse, S125; all
elec. OF washer. SIS. 622 Els
worth DR.. Silver Spring.
FURN.-2 Complete houses Of fine
new furn., bedding, lamps, etc.
at below wholesale prices. Model
homes at MontroSe subdivision, out
Wisconsin ave. extended to Mon
trose road, left on Montrose q
mile, open noon till dark.
fURNITURE-Din. rm. suite, new
cond., DTexel, pecan and cherry
wood. consists Of large buffet, large
breakfront china. ext, table. with
arm chairs peri. eond;, cost
S2,l75. One 2-pc. sectional sofa.
Is IT.: one sofa end table, fruit
wood; one drum table, fruitwood;
] kitchen table and 4 chairs; one
chest Of drawers one Admiral
televiSion console, l drop leaf
table: 1 mirror, gold frame: l
Simmons sofa bed and assorted
group Of appliances. Must sacrifice;
all furniture must be sold BY Sun
day night. EV. 4-1701, between
1870 and 8 pm.
FURN.-Hide-a-bed and matching
chair with slip covers, 9 piece
maple dinette set, fireplace equip
ment, 2 gray wool rugs and pads,
2 formica top tables. aluminium
lawn furniture and dehumidifer
reasonable. EN-. 2-7l76.
FURNTTURE-Cohple had to move
out Of area, left furniture for l.
bedroom apt, including living
room, bedroom and dining area
Want responsible party to assume
payments of S5 per week. No
money down required. Call DE. .
5O9S. for appt. to see.
FURN. = Hide-a-way sofa, green,
excel. cond.: walnut din. set, good
cond.: , radio-phono. comb, wal
nut; air cond.. RCA TV, barrel
back liv. I'm. chair, lge. dresser,
misc. DE. 2-72S6.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
THE EVENINcsTAR c-l3
APIS. UEFUREIsHED md.

Washington, D. c. 4
Friday, November ", 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-17

MOTORS = Electric; 1I6 horse
S9.95: large selection. DISTRICT
HARDWARE CO., 214s P st. NV.
OFFICE FURN.-Grade A, used.
office chairs. 1871 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TOOIS

TIRES, slightly used, high treads.
all sizes, white and black walls,
S3.SS up. STANDARD TIRE a.
BATTERY CO.. 10th and H ne
Evening star., 1961-11-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Thermofa1
copying mach, SECRETARY mdl., less
than 2-yrs old in excel. cond
5000. ~ S-3SS0 o-5.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

EAST RVERDALE, Md ] and 2
bedrms., patio. mod. close TO
BALTIC. Wash. parkway, shopping
ctr. and Nd. Univ, immed. occup.
DALEVIEW APARTMENT, Seth and
Madison, UN. 1896.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C c.

ADAMS MILL RD., 2627-Effic.
$3.50 incl. all utils., bedrms. +:
Sl20. See Res. Mgr, no. 2-6659.
ADAMS MILL RD., 2627-Effie.
SO. ! bedrm.. Ss5; incl. all
gtils,: 2 bedrmss S100. Ho. q
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Army NovyCIub
Elects Thatcher

Maj. Gen. H. B. Thatcher. oi
the Air Force, was elected pres.
ident Of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club for 1851 at the annual
board Of governors meeting.
Other officers elected were
Maj. Gen. s. w. Jones, vice
president; Rear Admiral N. A
Schoech, chairman Of the
board; 1t. Col. r. M. Pearce
secretary: Capt. I. c. Hartzell
treasurer.
Brig. Gen. r. H. Kurtin
green's committee; Col. Petel
Peters. golf committee; Col. r
c. Crawford. jr., planning com.
mittee; 1t. Col. r. ]. Culhane
finance committee; Col. r. r
Feedlock. house committee
Brig. Gen. c. r. Won Kann
membership committee; Maj
J. A. PoulSon. swimming. and
Rear Admiral D. M. AgneW
| (retired). tennis.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BOWLING.
With ROD THOMAS

The Pop Crawley Memorial
and Hyattsville HandicapS, two
of the most popular events on
the bowling calendar, and a
resumption Of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton championships make up a
busy week end for the areas
duckpinnerS.
Postponed from last week,
the Crawley Memorial, in its
25th year, will be held tomor-
row at Mount Rainier and the
Hyattsville Handicap Sunday
at Wally Sain's Hyattsville
Lanes. Action is slated both
days In the city tournament
at Colonial Village and the
Greenway Bowl. Post entries
will be accepted for the / pm.
and $3.50 shifts Sunday.
Firing at Mount Rainier will
start at 10 am. and at HyattS-
vile ct ] pm. The fee for the
Crawley Memorial is IS, the
handicaps four -fifths from 100
and the guarantees $780,. $50
and $50.
At Hyattsville the fee is $3.50,
the. handicaps Sour-fifths from
100 and the guarantees $3.50,
SIS, and $50.
q &.!% y .
Eighty-six teams, 10 doubles
and 81 singles have rolled in
the city tournament. The
leaders:
Teams-Championship, Cam
go Appliance, 1923; Glass A,
Miracle Car Wash, l7S0; Glass
B, Albert Pike No. 2, 1645.
Doubles-Ch Championship, Dick
Tapp-Fred Pence, 744: Glass A,
Buddy Norris-E. Pearson. 1877;
Class B, Phil Harris-Fred Eu-
bank. 730.
Singles-ChampionShip, Bob
Hynek, 424; Class A, Norris.
407: Class B, George Brown,
37l.
AA-events - Championship,
Sam Vacchiano, 1880.
WOMEN
Championship, How
Inns Seafood Restaurant, 1926;
Evening star., 1961-03-10

has won 101 Of 109 games in the
last four years under Coach
John Mcguire, Is Racine Cath
olic champion for the seventh
year in succession and Mil
waukee Conference winner the
fourth straight time.
Bishop Loughlin is q new
entry. It won the Christian
Brothers tourna ent, the
Brooklyn Catholic League
championship and the New
York City Catholic title.
st. GATHERINGS will return
with two players from last
years All-Tournament team, g.
foot-4 Tod Cramer and 6-foot-
8 Tom Schilke, both Of whom
made the All-State team at
home for the second straight
year. Other starters are Roche
Calvelli and Bobby LetSch, g.
foot-1, and 6-foot-3 Todd Petit.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
SOMETHING YOU CAN'T TEACH
DiMog Says Mantle
Must Learn to Lead

don't know II that's the right
word. Maybe shy. And scared"
DiMaggio smiled at that. He
no longer was q shy, reticent
Yankee.
StilI Weighs 1876
Things have changed" he
said and explained that he was
a public relations man for an
outfit that supplies military
commissaries. It's a job thst
has helped keep him trim.
"You can walk quite o bit
on q military post" he said,
then revealed that at 46 and
nearly 10 years after playing
his last game for the Yankees
he weighs 1876. That's the same
weight he held in his last year
1851.
What does DiMaggio remem-
ber best Of a career that began
Is years ago? -
"The 56-game hitting streak"
he said. recalling his feat in
194l. There was pressure,
but I could sleep-when I had
the chance. The fans kept
knocking on my door. I Waa
always surrounded by fans,
well-wishers. Pressure on tAS
field? On the ball field I felt
safest"
The reminiscing came easy,
Tied Williams was the best
hitter I ever saw" he said,
MEL Harder was the toughest
pitcher-toughest for me. The
lefthanders hit him - Selkirk
and Dickey-but he was tough
on righthanded hitterS. Overs
all, though, Bob Feller was the
best pitcher I ever saw"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
10 (AP).-n Mickey Mantle Is
to be the new leader of the New
York Yankees, it's something
he'll have to work out himself
Take 1t from the last leader of
the Yankees, Joe DiMaggio.
cts something that you can't
teach. It's q personal thing, ="
DiMaggio said as he chatted
with old friends and younger
admirers in the Yankee club
house yesterday. He half leaned
half sat on the corner Of O desk
relaxed and poised, trim and
somehow graceful in q Yankee
uniform with the old No. S on
the back.
It was an informal press con-
ference. after his arrival for O
two-week stay as a special hit
ting coach. There was o ques-
ton Of Just what his duties
would be. Had Manager Ralph
Houk. who has let it be known
that Mantle should be q leader
in the DiMaggio tradition, asked
him to talk with Mickey?
No One TauKht Him
NO." he said. "But I don't
think you can teach anybody
to be Q leader. No one taught
me-"
II never had the intention
Of being a leader. I was like
that. I always had my foot
on the top step, ready to go
with the bell," he added in
describing the way he led the
Yankees onto the field.
II remember when I Joined
the club. Lou Gehrig was like
that. He was on the top step.
And I was right there with
him. It was my nature. Later,
yes, I was conscious that I had
become o leader. But I hadn't
intended to be-"
There was q question Of his
nature" He wasn't the Di-
Maggie some remembered.
you had the reputation Of
being aloof," q newcomer said.
"Aloof?" DiMaggio asked. II
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Racine, Brooklyn Fives
Accept K. of G. Berths

st. GATHERINGS Of Racine,
Wis. and Bishop Loughlin Of
Brooklyn have accepted bids to
Ethe eight annual Knights Of
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment. completing half Of the
eight-team field for the big
event March 1926 at NC
IDonough Gym.
| They join the automatic quail
Iifiers from the Washington
Catholic League, champion De-
Matha and runnerup st. Johns.
The other four teams will be
announced within the next
week.
st. GATHERINGS, which almost
upset the great Carroll team
before losing last years final,
57-55, will bring o 21-0 record
for its third straight appear
ance here. The Wisconsin club
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5. 10 pm. e.,
SATURDAY
Basketball
Cincinnati Royals VS.. Los
Angeles Lakers, WRC-4, 2 pm
Kansas vs.. Missouri, WMAL.
Z, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, wRC-4, 4:3C
pm.
Make that Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$15,000-added Appleton
Handicap. WTTG-5, 4:30 pm,
Golf
All Star Golf, WMAL.7, s
pm.
Boxing ~
Carman Basilio VS.. Don Jor-
dan. welterweights. WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
World Bobsled and Ski
Jumping Championships from
Lake Placid, N. Y, WTOP.9,
2:30 pm.
Golf
Tee Off Time, WRC-l, 4:3o
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, S
Water Sports
Water Sports Parade, WRC-
4. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Glass A. AvCo Corp. 1858:
Class B, st. Marks, 1888.
. Doubles Championship, Bet
ty Mills-Ruth Dorndera, 6<6:
Class A, Florence SeymOse-
Flora Magee, 6S5; Glass .,
Pauline Buckley -Nola PapuGa,
631.
Singles-None.
MIXED
Teams - Glass A, LarryS
United Auto, 1925; Glass 3,
The Chiefs, 1929. a.
Doubles-Cha Championship, Dee
Latin Bruce Herbert. 777:
Class A, Phyllis Jones-John
Bucher, 754; Class 3, Wanda
Bucher- Donald Quary, 706.
= = = =
Eddie Owens, at a, one OF
the brightest 1oung duckpin
stars In the country, will he
the man to beat on Bowl the
Champ at 4 pm. tomorrow On
WMAL-7. His challengers are
Joseph Francella, Mrs. Ann
Zamer, G. Brooke Farquhar
and Anthony v. Krochalis. The
jackpot contains $125 and msr-
chandise. =
4 #&H -
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Competition win open toner
row and Sunday IN the Wa@fl-
ington Women's Bowling As
sociation championships at the
Tenpin Coliseum. The entry Is
the largest in the 16-year his
tory Of the association, con-
tanning 15-teamS, 244 doubles
and q comparable number Of
singles. The event will be con-
cluded the following week end.
A game of 1895 rolled by the
Sad Sacks in the Tuesday Night
Owls League at RoSSlyn may
have set an area record Tor
mixed teams. II anyone kn6wS
Of q higher one, speak UP. The
tally was more than 200 pins
above the teams average.
Shirley Trapp contributed 1876,
Joe Abraham, 200; Sally Glenn,
159; Mike Clover, 226. and DON
Trapp, 257.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Repeating President Ken
nedy's recent plea for a ma
ton Of participants" Ivan
Nestingen. Undersecretary OF
Health. Education and Welfare
last night appealed to coaches
at the third annual Capital
Football Clinic to give more
youngsters a chance to take
part in athletics.
I'VE must change the image
Of the soft American into that
Of a strong and courageous
America" Nestingen said. He
appealed to the coaches to help
expand school programs and in
tramural sports and to include
families and people Of all ages
in athletics.
Neetisgen sounded the only
serionS note at the annual ban
quet climaxing the first night
Of the three-day clinic featur-
ing some Of the top coaching
names in the country.
The group heard Coaches
Jack Mollenkopf Of Purdue
Jack Mitchell Of Kansas anc
Dan Devine Of Missouri yester.
day. Murray Warmath Of Min.
nesota's No. / ranked elever
was featured on today's pro.
gram. Warmath'S topic was
defensive theories and drills.
I'm happy to be here to.
night" Warmath told his ban
quet audience. "A year ago
didn't know whether I'd still be
coaching"
Minnesota went from the
depths to the heights last sea-
son, losing only to Mollenkopf's
Evening star., 1961-03-10
By CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar
10.-SubStitute Bill O'Connol
has provided Wakefield Of Ar.
lington with the necessary
spark needed to become the
Northern Districts first Vir-
ginia Group la, scholastic
basketball champion.
O'Connor rallied the War
riorS from q sluggish start tc
q 65-46 victory over Jefferson
Senior Of Roanoke yesterday In
q first-round game Of the Vir-
ginia championship basketball
tournament at the University
OF Virginia gymnasium.
The Warriors tonight take
on Warwick, which opened the
tournament yesterday with a
shocking 59-43 upset over
Highland Springs, the defend
ing champion. The Wakefield
Warwick clash is at 8 o'clock.
Top-ranked E. C. Glass, q
56-31 conqueror Of John Mar
shall Of Richmond last night,
meets Woodrow Wilson Of
Portsmouth In tonight's OPEN
ing semifinal contest at 7:15.
Wilson eliminated Virginia of
Bristol, 61-39.
O'Connor came off the bench
midway Of the first quarter
and the Warriors started roll
ing shortly thereafter. Bill sank
two quick baskets upon enter
ing the game, but the Ma
gicians were able to come back
to take a 12-1l lead at the end
Of the quarter.
Goals by Rolf Russart and
O'Connor gave the Warriors
the lead for good at 17-14 early
in the second quarter. From
then on, Wakefield was In
command.
The Warriors ripped off the
first 10 points of the third
period to- settle the issue
Gerry Spadetti hit for six OF
the first 10 and the Warriors
went on to chalk up a 17-s
advantage in the third period
Wakefield's defense wal
magnificent in the second half
jefferson Senior was unable tc
penetrate to the basket and
was forced to take wild shots
from far outside. The Magi-
clans wound UP hitting only
10 Of IS shots to Wakefield's 's
"a Of IS.
! It was no contest in the final
quarter until Coach Maynard
Haithcock Of Wakefield pulled
his starters. Another hot streak
netted the Warriors IL straight
points and they held q 56-3l
Evening star., 1961-03-10
|nnlan Holds
4-Stroke
AtPensacoIa

PENSACOLA. Fla, Mar. II
AP-Walker Inman'S best
showing In PGA golf was Q tie
for seventh In the Milwaukee
Open in 1857, but today he
held . four-stroke lead In the
Pensacola Open.
1nman fired q 4-under-par SO
in the opening round, coming
In with Q fine 81 on the back
nine in his first tourney this
year.
The 81 = year old Inman
needed only 20 puts on his
first competitive round. He
said his irons did the trick
for him.
Il was very fortunate" he
said. II played two or three
run-up shots and they ran up
to the hole" The round in
cluded an eagle and five
brides.
Inman was two strokes
ahead Of George Bayer, Dave
Ragan and Jimmy Clark going
into the second round Of the
$50. 900 meet.
Bunched behind them at II
were Jack MCGOWAN. Gerald
Sofa and Marty Furgol. Tom
my Jacobs, Bobby Nichols, Don
Fairfield, Tommy Bolt and
Dow Finsterwald Were at 70.
1nman is a picture swinger
who hasn't had his share of
success in pro meets. He has
made . few strong bids for the
big money, but his game failed
him when the pressure
mounted.
He went out in 81 yesterday
after bogies on holes /, 2 and
.. The eagle came on the 3l7-
yard 18th hole when he sank q
S0-yard shot with an 8 iron.
Arnold Palmer, defending
champion here, started off
with two brides and posted a
one-over-par 73.
Strong winds hampered most
OF the pros in the first round.
Gusts were estimated at 40 to
As miles per hour. The winds
were expected to subside today.
The field will be cut to the
low so and ties after today's
round. The tournament con-
tinues through Sunday.
FirSt.rOlInd scnres.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Ho!yasCIosing
Cage Season
WithFordharn

Georgetown's hopes for q
winning basketball season rest
on one game-tomorrow nights
windup against Fordham ct
Med Donoush Gym at $780,.
The suddenly hot Hoyas have
turned Q mediocre season into
at least . fair one by winning
their last three for . 1910
record. .A.victory tomorrow win
push them above the 500 mark
and give Coach Tom oKeefe
q winner In his first season. =.
The last time the Hoyas had
q better than $3.50 record was
in 1856 under Coach Buddy
Jeanette. They won 13 and
dropped II that,.seaSon..
HOyas Chances, Good
Georketown's chances OF
winning TOMORROW seem good
Fordhan, playing about the
same class Of opposition, has
only o 7-15 record. and was
beaten last night, 1859, by
Manhattan.
A good handful Of George
town standouts will be winding
up their collegiate seasons
tomorrow, including little
Puddy Sheehan, the 5-foot-91a
backcourt ace who has been
Georgetown's leading scorer
since he broke into the starting
lineup as q sopohomore.
14.5 Average
Sheehan Is carrying q 14.5
average into tomorrow nights
finale, compared to the 1877 he
had last year and 1877 as q
sophomore.
Other Hoya veterans taking
the floor for the last time
tomorrow night include Tom
Coleman, Ray Ohlmuller, Tom
Matan and Tom Fitzpatrick.
Their loss won't entirely
wreck the team. however. a.
coming back next year viii be
such aS Paul Tagliabue, Jim
Carrino and Bob Sharpenter
all fair scorers.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Navy Hosts Rutgers
In Lacrosse Opener

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10 (Ar).
Navy will openS defense Of
its national intercollegiate la
crosse championship April /,
playing host to Rutgers in the
opener Of a 10-game schedule.
The schedule:
April /. Rutgers; 8, Penn State: IL,
Washington College: 10. ct Princeton; /;
%, at Virginia: 90, Maryland.
~ MAY 9, Duke; 13. at Johns Hopkins;
June 3, Army, .
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CHANGE AMERICAS IMAGE
Coaches, HEW Official
Share Clinic Spotlight

Purdue eleven, 24-13, in tying
Iowa for the Big Ten crown.
Mollenkopf didn't specifically
dwell on the offenSe his team
used to upset Minnesota, but
he gave the coaches an eyeful
Of the power plays used up
front to clear q path for the
backs.
Mitchell explained q simple
method Of assigning offensive
blocking chores by numbering
men, and Warmath gave his
listeners tips on plays to use
inside the enemy 10-yard line
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Fernandez Reports

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP).-Shortstop Chico Fer
nandeS Joined the Detroit IL,
gers yesterday nine days after
camp opened. He said he was
delayed in arranging his fight.
from his native Cuba to Mexico
City. then into the United
States. e..
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Rueey PAGES NeuIe
To Eosy Triumph

Archbishop Neale's basket
ball team raced to q 1898 VIC
tory over Notre Dame High
School Of Bryantown, Nd, last
night ut LaPlata Armory.
Neale's Dick Racey scored 10
OF his IL points in the first
half.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
IN STATE TOURNEY
Substitute Provides
Spark for Wakefield

lead when the regulars went
out.
Warwick also started slowly
but bounced back to take the
play away from the SpringerS
who had compiled q 1872 record
In winning the Central District
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ATTENTION ALL BEGIN
MING BOWLERS! Get your
game off on the right track By
reading Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" To get o copy,
send 10 cents and O stamped,
return envelope to Joe Wilman
in Care Of The Star.
Copyright. 1851,
National Newspaper SyndieatO)
Evening star., 1961-03-10

The later in your approach
and delivery that you make q
mistake. the more costly it can
be. II you make . mistake In
your first step or pushaway
motion, you can always stor
and begin all over again.
But II your mistake comes
at the top Of your backSwins
or in your forward armswing
there it no way you can stor
yourself and begin again. You
most likely will pay the penal
ty Of that mistake in Q bad
delivery.
The best way to prevent
making q mistake Is to develop
the habit Of concentration. Sci
your mind completely on what
you want to do and how you
want to do 1t. When you take
your stance, as I'm doing In the
drawing, concentrate your eyes
and your mind on the task OIL
hand.
II you concentrate when you
take your stance. you undoubt.
edly will keep that concentra.
ton throughout the approach
and delivery.
Once you get into motion
concentration Is easier. But Il
you haven't been concentratins
before you begin the approach
you can't recover from this
mistake.
30, keep your mind on your
delivery when you get UP on
the approach.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Totals 1slots Totals "a IL e6
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Hsifsaimsi: = 5s.1S. sparrow. aG1e1s FONT. 20