davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Third Stage.

"The third stage" Ouimet added, as
another important one in the golfers
career. This is the stage OF magma
ton. Here the golfer begins to i'm
agine faults that don't exist. He picks
up queer supersttions. He may i'm
agine, as some do, that he has TO adj
dress the ball four or five times before
he can swing; that he has TO stand over
a putt for two minutes; that he can't
play with any noise around; that he
can't make a shot after a long delay;
that his clubs are too heavy or too
light or too short or too long. In fact.
there is no limit to a golnng magma
ton once il is given free rein. But
these things must be all cast aside.
Winning golfers have few peculiarities
in making their shots. There is no
waste motion or freak play TO such
golfers as Evans or Travers, Travis or
Vardon or Ray. They have all gone
successfully through the first and sec
ond stages. And they have not al
lowed their imaginations 10 upset them
in the third, save only in the putting
case OF Evans; for | am confident his
lack of success upon the greens for so
many SeAJs sAs due - much 10 ima2i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

the ninth that Carrigan was forced to
rush Carl Mays to the rife pit-and
Carl barely arrived in time to save the
day, at that.
This ninth inning was bird Of mot
tied plumage. Shore opened up trouble
for himself by walking Daubert. But,
as he had a five-run lead TO toy with,
the crowd merely yawned and waited
patiently for the end. Casey Stengel
then followed with a clean blow; but
a moment later Wheat forced Daubert
at third. To show his versatility Shore
then soaked Cutshaw with a fast one
and the bases were practically full.
Crowd Took Notice.
At this point, for the first time in
several innings, the crowd began to
take official notice. Mowrey tapped 10
Janvrin, who fumbled, and the bases
were still full, with Q run over the
plate.
Olson scratched a hit for another
run, but when Chief Meyers fouled ia
Hobby the excitement died away again
This brought Merkle up 70 bat for
Piener, who had just supplanted Mar
guard. The ex-Giant drew Shores sec.
ond pass and now three runs were
over, with the bases as densely packed
as before.
This ended Shores afternoon dis.
play. Carrigan wasted no time in send.
ing his tall pitcher far away from
there and Mays came to the sob with
his underhand stuff.
when Myers whscked the relic.
pitcher for another infeld single and
fourth run developed the situation
had suddenly become cataclysmie-fou
the sox. With Daubert up. a hit nov
meant at least a tie and probably a
WIN for the club that for eight inning,
had been wellnigh outclassed.
And so. when Young Scott whipped
line peg across to Hobby, kiilina
Oaubert's near hit, Boston gave vent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

nation as II was to a faulty way Of hit
ting the ball.
81 recall" said the Boston star. "the
trouble | had at a certain hole at
Woodland. When ! came to this hole
J invariably hooked out of bounds.
soon began thinking about this shot
before had. holed out on the green
before. The more ! thought about it
the worse ! got. FINALLY there came
an afternoon when had hard match
on with Guilford, if recall the details
correctly. AS holed out on the green
before the hoodooed tee | began talk
ing with my opponent. | continued TO
talk until we had reached the tee. |
then teed up the ball, stepped up with
out a seconds delay and gave il belt.
The result was straight shot down
the course, and after that / mad no
trouble.
But | have known golfers who have
lost all pleasure in the game through
some imagination they could not sup
press. A form of self-hypnotism sets
in that soon develops into a habit. And
then further self-hypnotism is required
TO break this habit. One golfer will
make up his mind he can't play Ger
tam cluD. IL may De CluD as lnpOr-
tant as a midiron or a mashie. IL may
be a brassie. How many golfers have
you heard remark they couldn't play a
cleek? These are the things to be
watched. No golfer who is ever going
to get anywhere should let any club
conquer him. If he has trouble with a
midiron or mashie, in place of retir-
ing those clubs. they are the very ones
he shcdld work with most, and keep on
working with until they are his favor
,.cs."
No Weakness.
Ouimet is certainly one golfer who
has followed this system. There isn't
club in the bag at any stage OF Il
hard match that ne is afraid to take
out. This leaves him ready 20 play the
right club at all times. He never has
to favor certain club. IL he needs a
brassie shot to reach the green from
a close lie, he goes TO it boldly and
with all the confidence in the world.
And the value of this all around has
already been shown with an amateur
and an open championship bagged De-
fore ne was twenty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
AIexa Stirling Captures
Coveted American Title
from Mildred Caverly.

Boston, Oct. THE women's golf
championship of the United States
passed into the hands of little
Southern girl to-day, who gained the
highest honor to which an American
woman golfer can aspire by playing a
brand of golf the equal of which
has seldom, if ever, been seen before
On this side of the Atlantic. The
powers-that- be in golf have never
troubled themselves to define just what
par golf" for women is; but the round
played to-day by Miss Alexa W.
Stirling OF Atlanta, Ga, in beating Misc
Mildred Caverly Of Philadelphia by z
up and 1 to play, in the final round OF
the national championship at the Bel
mont Springs Country Club, either was
"par golf" or the next thing to 1t.
The champion had a 4 for an 80 when
she stopped at the seventeenth. That
alone is enough TO tell why she is now
wearing the crown.
Il was one of the best women's golf
matches ever played IN America, and
was witnessed by a big gallery.
Through the first nine holes neither
player was more than up; and,
although Miss Stirling increased her
lead to 3 up at the twelfth. Miss Cav
erly refused to become discouraged
and gamely carried the fight to her
opponent. BY taking advantage of Miss
Strings mistake on the fourteenth
and winning the sixteenth by her own
brilliant play Miss Caverly faced the
seventeenth only l down. From that
point Miss Stirling played the better
golf and won the match.
The match began with halved hole.
neither getting thoroughly good sec
ond shot, but on the 19S-yard second
hole Miss Caverly drove the green and
made a fine 3, winning the hole.
Miss Caverly in Lead.
The Philadelphia girl maintained her
lead by holing a l0-foot putt for
on the third, after being outplayed to
the green; but the fourth went to Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Second Stage.

"Then comes the second stage. The
youngster is now playing from rs 20
so, and he finds his improvement isn't
as rapid as it used TO be. So he begins
to theorize. He decides TO improve his
style or form. He first begins to work
upon his grip. Then he decides to
change his stance A bit later he be-
gins to watch his swing. He tries a
fat swing and then an upright swing
He begins TO study the working effect
of his wrists in the shot. And for a
while his game begins to slip. If he
doesn't handle this experimental stage
correctly and give it proper thought II
may set him back many years or put a
complete barrier before any advance.
If he does study the various ways Of
making a shot correctly and practises
intelligently, his game will soon get 10
d much sounder basis, and when he
gets off for a while he will have a land
ing spot in the knowledge he has
picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

s"eepstShes OF sIpO eAeh 10 'he "hher sii tlr
Horse. weight and Jockey odds FIN
Fi.! Ba los 10 Me'eAlo........ Shi ~
Mar Powell. lls CBurlinsamej 49,. 2ii-l 7-lO 3
I.i4N.
SECOND RAcE-THE OAK RIDGE CUP: h,ndi-
cap steepechsse. Tor four year oids and upward
81 900 added and silver cup. value $3.50. Two and
one half miles.
Hone. weight ard Jockey. Odds. Fin.
i6usoi,. 40 Gicndersoaj .......... is-i 9-5 Z
Ormcad Is llieilerl .......:...... 81 IL
Also ran-Oiiie Byrue. J. Johnson. GREY Leg
and BIZ Dudley. Tine. 10.
THIRD RACE-rHE MESSENGER PLATE: high
weight handicap. for three year olds and upward
purse 500 OAe mile and iurons
Horsc weight and Jockey. odds Fin.
Shirpshootef. lJ5 ~ keatlnsl go. - l-2
solar star iil Mr.. g. Tucker o.. ALL IL 2
Also r.i-cycs. Ahsra and KsnwOnhy. Time.
l.j6 IS.
FOURTH RACE-THE PIPING ROCK CUP h.ndi-
cap steep echAse; for hunters. purse $500. Three
and one-hAf miles over the huntsrs course
NJ shsSn anon los III "a. ruch.r) s.i S4' II
MarFery Jagus. i'' tMr A J.
jim R'i iisa.oa u, tMr B.mO.i..ri. iSi IS
FIFTH RAcE-rHE NoRTHwooD PLATE
tiecp.cchs.e. for three Jear -olds. purse $500
Abggl two miles
ll1Ise. weight and iockey. Odds Fin
Brooks. i3l MURPHY .............. $40 !
Bryn chant, IS. "A <sl........... $40 2
s..9ay ISL ih%9s' LAM, and NJ NJ, IL
SIXTH RACE-rHE DEsORIs PLATE. lightweight
handicap. for four-yeas O.is and upward. About
One ADD one half miles.
Horse. sc shi and ,ockey OdiA Fin.
Dom Moran, 1856 (Heidef) ........... 80 IS .
Beethoven. tt tBu!lmAnl ......... 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

on Daubert. You may call it luck; I
call il wonderful"
Joe Lannin. owner Of the Red Sox,
beamed his pleasure when the game
was over. He was in the centre of a
group Of friends when l saw him,
and he found time 10 say:
ayes, the boys did it just as ]
thought they would. But that Brook
Ign team fought plucky fight.
Marquard is out Of the way. and we
have Ruth and Leonard to shoot at
them. We will win, I'm certain"
Charley Ebbets walked around BIT
ing spikes in his wrath.
"Say," stormed the Squire, "did you
ever see such luck? Everything went
their way. But wait and see; we'll
get them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
NAVY ELEVEN WINS
BY ONE TOUCHDOWN

Annapolis, Oct. THE Navy. after
the rather disappointing start against
Dickinson last Saturday, came back
this afternoon and defeated George
town, 10 TO Z.
The visitors were outclassed. except
for the last period. during which. by a
series Of daring forward passes, after
the Navy had been penalized. they
marched down the field for their lone
touchdown. The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
FOUR WORLDS
RECORDS MADE
AT LEXINGTON
Real Lady, Russell Bow
and Lee Axworthy Shine
on Trotting Track.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7.-Fou, 49,,
worlds records we're made on N. h.,
Of the Kentucky Horse Breeder, A.
ISOLATION here to-day.
A. II. Cosden's two-year-old fllv r.
Real Lady. driven by Tommy NUM-,
in winning the $4,000 Brsed.rs sv...
stakes, lowered the worlds record ..
two-year-old trotters, regardless, q. a.,
TO 2:0ik.
Russell Boy won the 30, pace ...,
four heats, and in doing so establ,,l.,
a worlds record for four.hest rae.
In the Pastime Stakes Lee Axxo,.,.
driven by Ben White, lowered hi, a..
worlds record to 1881, coming witt.
quarter % 4 second o, the vo,,s.
record. made here in 1912 by Uhl,a
During the morning Peter Look ma.
time Of 1903. reducing tie forn.,
record for three-year-oli pacing s,,,,
by ~ seconds.
The chief racing exhibition VA. q.
2:03 pace. won b. Russell Boy AZ,
the most stubbornly fought race Of u,
week. Russell Boy was sent away s,,,
of his field in the FIRST heat, but o,,,
hauled Peter Stevens and Braden Dire.
in the stretch and won in 2:00k.
In the second heat the held was So,
away in struggling order, VITA Ru,.g
Boy in the rear. Brsden Direct v,,
! this heat in stubborn fight with II,
Boy. Russell Boy paced the last half 4
this heat in u and beat the far
Judge 0rmonde then came along a.,
won the third heat in 2:0ih, a nu
record for him, while in the fourth A.,
final heat Russell Boy beat PsE
Stevens in 2:05h.
The summary follows:
FIRST RACE-THE DINNER srAYrs rr
FOR THREE-YEAR-OID TRorTERs-rxo
! THREE
sfiehsilows. b. Z. By Peter the Great lser.ul.
Ole Ni''i'' B. Tn ,Aess 5ss. IA, Inn; !;
SECOND E-TROTTING--.l CLASSIFIED
N FIvE-sloeo9.
TrusadA. b. IN. by Moko (CoIl..........iIl
GAY Patch b. m Macy ................i / 4
Doris Waits B. m lE.srningl ............it /
TrIsty Mckinney; ok n, tAeDooa!tl.-.; 4
Great Ivan ch h. tMcDeunidl ........,..l / |,
Alyy Cormsn. blk. h. (chaadlerl ..........t |,
RAY b. 6 (StoutD ....... ................ 5 4
Locust Bug. ,. tsouihsrl .s.;;..... u
Time-2 l0i1. AK. 2li.
THIRD RACE-PACINC-2.03 cIAss-rwo n
THREE-sl. 200.
Russell Boy. b. h.. By Rustic Pl,-nix
Bt.a s%i Direct Blk. h. Esan.............-ii III
Peter stevens. b. h. lMuHhyl ..........1 o.
Hal Boy. b. fMcMshonl ..........-.t ;r
Fred Russell. b. & (snowl ...........,-t In
Time .00h. 20ls. fNi1. idsA
FOURTH RACE THE BREEDERg svrfp.
| sTAKES-FOR TNO-YEAR-OLD TB0rILl-
TWO rs THREE-ss, 0c0.
The Real Lady. br. T., By Noko fxuytyi..., I
Harvest Gale b. T. tCOxl .........,........,t
Miss Bertha Dillon. CD. T. fserreill ......... !
.Toddy y, b. c. uazell ..............,....
Tacita. ch. T. (Dickersonl .........,.........s !
sD,yiced third ard fourth money
Tins, 2loh. 20iA.
YEAR-OLD TR0TrERS-Tw0 IN Thrill
s. 0C0.
Harrod's Creek. CHI G. b. General W'fs .,
.suId.ns' ;. e. trraynorl ...,...............i !
Brownie watts b. Z (Rcdneyi ..............t ]
Bingen SIX, br c. (ChAndlerl MINIMUM
Native Judge. b. c. MURRAY .............ssss }
divided second ard third mcn9.
Tine. 2oss. 4eet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Ayres Leads Field at Ardsley.

Louis Ayres Ted a Held Of twenty
golfers in the qualifying round OF the
handicap play for the October cup al
the Ardsley Country Club yesterday.
His card Of 92-23-69 proved one
stroke better than II. Z. Cooper, N. o.
Meacham and ID. c. Cooper. who tied
for second place. The scores:
oc.ober cup .ausli'J,ns roundl--L Ayr-. "a
s3-lS-7o; ID G. Cooper ss-is-Io. D. DaiAs.
ss-if-il: J. n MaSotnn, s3-i.-I?. T. g.
A u. KnSlsl ss-25-I3. Il j. Broaks I-lS-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08


Hobby and Lewis broke through his
guard in the third, and a second volley
by Hooper and Walker added another
in the fifth.
These were the only runs that could
be charged to Marquard's work. The
wild smear that came in the seventh
was no fault of his own. He gave up
one hit in this badly spotted round. and
a moment later his infeld began 10
open ur like punctured dyke.
After Janyrin had doubled to start
the seventh Olson and Cutshaw de-
veloped a painful attack of rubber-in-
the glove. Their two misplays in sue
cession furnished smooth and even
roadbed for a three-run march on the
part Of the Sex.
The renowned RUDE, backed up with
moth-eaten support, was scarcely at
his best OF the seven hits he yelled
no less than FIVE were for extra bases
two triples and a trio Of doubles.
Dope" Is Queer.
The dope is a queer institution, any
way. Fine pitching was supposed 10
feature this first game; and yet Shores
work was even below Msrquard's. For
eight innings Shore got by safely
enough. through great support which
included an epidemic of double plays,
and through a lucky turn OF fortune in
the eighth, when a freak break hauled
him out Of the grotto. With one gone
in this inning. Johnston, batting for
Vanguard, poked a single safely on its
way. Myers then raped a sharp drive
that whistled three feet to the right of
second base. Janvrin made dash for
the ball, which struck his foot and then
bounded sharply, but perfectly, into
Scott's hands for double play.
This weird development choked of a
budding rally. but it failed to save tho
for .ight rel. Shor. H. o. Az, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

relieved sigh-but TO no cns:snl
demonstrations Of merr'msnt ane w
The fact that the home club, ne~
for its steadiness under hrs, M
cracked as badly as Brooklyn IA
cracked earlier in the game, lev
most depressing effect .,
Yet. until the closing eanto, !he ns
Sox played high grade ball. fsr "
first eight innings not . misFN
marred their march to the FROM
Four double plays carried Shore e's
the marshes into which ne was sts.Ilfl
and one spectacular effort saved mn Z
the fourth. With the count 10 n rs
toms favor Stengel opened this inhi!
with a hit. Wheat then tied the ecu.
with a long triple to right 9uu'r
lifted a short hslf-grown ny oseI V
first that no one thought harry n0'F'
could reach.
But Hooper and Lewis have lere siss
developed the world series hson v
making impossible plays. -Four w.
ago, against the Giants, Hooper w
the day by racing back foI . a. =
against the left field wall. Io-su !.
saved the occasion By swoopins y
Cutshaw's fly for a highly speesess -
catch, falling as he grpped sls
Wheat tore in from third. but n'ss.
regsined his balance in time 70 ,r
his man off at the plate WITH . '''
throw into Cady's mitt.
Got Sizzling Support
This was not the only fine ,uprn
that Shore received. Scott ana .sa"
ranged back and forth across 'ns
field with telling effect, killing -
least three hits by their eon'i"
speed. u..,s,,
Another strong feature OF Sess ,,,
play was the quality II het gws.rs
Scott, Janvrin and Lewis were 81 az.
upon to drop a sacrifice punt ,.,.
important moment, and al tntss o.
through, not forgetting ahotn.I
Gardner that Larry outran 70 ~ S,or|
So, after all, it was more ta.s n,
wi:ted in the ninth than that Wv
Sox machine went astray. Nd
Brooklyn's general play va al',;o. a
world series standard. In sa''"i
three infeld errors and on; 49, "
misplay, the Dodgers IN a. .s ~
innings looked TO be astray eioat ISL
less highways, wondering wns'
After Boston had taken the l e.,
the fifth you could see that ~, III
dream of empire was fading cas
the setting sun. Those long Sssbe
Vanguard, including triples ana pa.ssiIr
had taken away most Oh
steam.
Brooklyn "Skeered''
The Dodgers started to tsil ~.
the nth. but Shore stesdied 'aII .,,s
striking out; however, the No."
alton was only delayed. ltd 81
RUDE for a double IN tns as ~
Brooklyn's defence broke sss y
The decline continued m,sst W.
eighth. when Pfefer foIioS.s. d;
Guard. JEFF walked two o. ~ D.
three men up, with u basshi - ays
win and q bad throw BY Sss's
In for full measure. ,hsr ~
Despite the close score, All ~
nothing in the natur, OIL ~" R,d 81
test to upset the dope. ny ..A,ss -
whose main call Is greas ni,tlss
a game that was poorly .y. {cM Sc
game they might easily nav. 's;,sd ~
Brooklyn defence had rs ea,s and W
As il is now. they have hus .ssbly ~
ard left. Brooklyn VIII p'S Moss
back with Jack Coomos .vvs.oors ~
but Jack must get better sAssss
Marquard received to have g.. Il
Brooklyn's sole ensnee, ~ cssph .
day victory, for II eotn s.SSs he ~
Marquard fall by the wsy,shr s1
story will be only two ~
away. r-,s,,. 49,
istersd 10 scc0rdsncs vim ~ s.
sdA islsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WINS
FOUR-MILE RUN
FROM 81 RIVALS

James McCurnin, the Jersey har-
rier, easily defeated field Of thirty
five starters in the four-mie handicap
run at the games Of the Flatbush Sun
day Schools Athletic League, held at
Brooklyn Field yesterday. Taking
command at the third mile. McCurnin
sprinted away to 30-yard advantage
on the final lap. A. Morris was sec
ond, getting the position by five yards
from A. W. Feher, who finished third
In the closed competitions the mem
beers Of the st. Marks team had a
field day Of their own. In five of the
six races its representatives were
home in front. Their progress gave
them the point trophy with 40. Van
deyeer Park being second with II
and Flatbush Congregational third
with ..
The Long Island Athletic Club
captured the team trophy in the open
races with 7 points, through victory
by William Hall in the 600-yard han
dicap run and the gaining of two
fourth places.
The summaries follow:
OrEN EVENTS.
l0,]af1 dash fhau1lcapl-Won ~ A. Perdl.ton.
unattached ~ YARDS. l. Nsbie Central Conzre-
ysl.olal q ysri'i Second q. Milne L0ushlin
toUyard nun nardIcapl Won hy " nan. Long
Island 4 & az Sardsl " p0wo. Alpha y. 4 &
ilh Naru.l, second. &. N Finch Newark A. e. go
yar'i'l. third Tine. n IS
y. -Four q1ile run, OhandIcspl-wcn BY james J Nc
Nlin.n. Jersey liuricN 400 yAsdsl: A. Morris. -.
christopher A Z. llj0 yards. second. A Feher.
hungar. an American A. {. tilO yaTdsl. third Tine
--9 yard. rln eo'lco,.,won ~ W. s,ccn 81.
A g. second : BlGkelcy. knigh. u S. Antony.
third Time. OLA u.s.
Soo-ysfd run thandcapl Won hy 4 Reilly. IN
attached a ysr.isl ,. Coyle. Irish American A. c.
l.raichl. second. u Schullo. knights Of ST.
Antony 10 yafdsl. third. Tine. 022 IS.
CLOSED EVENTS
5o-yard dash-won by Il Franklin. 81 Marks
h Miller. flethush Congregational, Second: K
II Miller. Fisibush Congregational. second. r.
Franklin. s. Marks. thri Tine. 0'Os -.
lpo.ysrt dash-Won by e. X. Kirby ~ MARKS
d Schwaru 81 Marks SECOND ;. kelly. Wander
fcrr Park. Third Tine. oil 20.
.hIrg. A Schwartz \ Schwartz and brought
Ilathush Congregational FIREMAN. Br0h.n. skill
man Nnd @oosu. second NAnlcr'ecr fsh lkc.J
Brandt Wagner snd swami. third Tine IS
4 S,hwsrI. s. MARKS. second. W. Swain. Fiat
bush Cungregsronal third Time. oss -
Running broad Mfrp-Wpn ~ D. Brandt. wander
yeer Para. With II feet inches = Schwartz ~
Msik.s second with u Zee, Inches L. Brisss
- MArk's hlrd. with 10 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

First game for worlds baseball
championship played at Braves
Field. Boston. Boston american
League), 6; Brooklyn National
lesgue), 5.
Second game In Boston tomorrow
at p. m. Probable pitchers-Leon-
ard for Boston and Coombs for
Brooklyn.
official paid attendance. S6.ll7
Total receipts ........... 76,4s9.50
Divided as follows;
Players .................. n.304.33
Each clubs share ......... l3.76s.l1
National Commission ... 7.64s.95
Total paid attendance at Philadel-
phia last year between Philadelphia
Phillies and Boston Red Sox, ls,3i3;
total receipts, s5i,o66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Francis Ouimet, ex-open and eX-
amateur champion before he was
twenty-one, was discussing the future
possibilities of young stars day or
two ago. "When a young boy starts IN
playing golf" said 0uimet, "or rather
youth Of seventeen or eighteen, there
are three stages in his career. Much
depends upon the fate that guides these
important developments Of his game.
How many promising youngsters have
you seen who suddenly came upon a
case Of arrested development? Who go
so far and then for no particular rea-
son, apparently quit where they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The First Stage.

"The first stage" continued Ouimet,
ais merely matter of hitting the ball.
The youngster has picked up his form
unconsciously. He doesn't nave 20 both
er about this detail or that one. lie
doesn't worry about his grip or his
stance. He has one idea in his head at
the time-and that is to step up and
hit that ball. And so he does very
well. His shots go away nicely be-
cause his concentration isn't broken
and there is nothing to worry about
And then the prediction comes that
new champion is on the way.