davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
THE LANCASTER
HIGH SCHOOL
Visits the Capitol.

On Tuesday morning. about so
high school pupils, accompanied by
their teachers and several friends,
visited Frankfort. the first visit for
many Of the party 20 the capitol On
the way over the trip was without in
cident. except for a few stories and
songs.
The penitentiary was the first place
visited. Mr.. Jesse Arnold took spec
ial pains in pointing out things Of in
teres, TO all. After seeing the Pen"
several Of the boys said that It would
pay to be good"
From the Penitentiary. they went
to the Capitol where Mr.. George A.
Lewis. n former custodian Of the cap
itol. took special delight in pointing
out and explaining every thing OF in
terest about this beautiful building.
In the State Reception Room. Gov
ernor Morrow greeted the school and
urged the young men and women TO
prepare themselves TO take up the
duties Of citizenship. The Garrard
county Representative. Mr. Mack
Morgan also spoke briefly.
The Court Of Appeals was in ses-
sion when the party visited the Court
Room. On a second visit TO this
room Mr. Lewis pointed out much
that was interesting The visits TO
the House and Senate were as inter
esting as could be. Much that was
Of particular int rest was seen in the
rooms Of the State Historical Society.
Superintendent Of Public Instrue-
ton. George Colvin. gave the school
a royal welcome to the Department
Of Education. and introduced Sena-
tor Antle, pilot III good school legis-
lation in the Senate.
From the Capitol. the school visit
ed the Executive Masion and then re-
ported to the depot for the five
o'clock train. There was BIT Of
disappointment because the down
pour Of rain prevented a visit to the
Old State House and the cemetery
On the whole. and in spite Of the
rain. the trip was an enjoyable one
But the real fun began when a bride
and groom boarded the train at Mich
olasville.
The following made up the party
Alice Sutton. Stella Mae Grow. Mary
Brown. Elisha Carrier. Francis FL
lott. Nell holland. Stella Henry.
Homer Rice. Josephine Burnside. s.
D. Cochran. Eugene Cochran. Clyde
Holtzelaw, Earl swope. Carl Perkins.
Ruby Gastineau. Wayne Stapp, Paul
stapp. Maude Clark. vela Vaughan.
Virginia Beazley. Martha Ward
Sweeney. Lucille Sutton. Emily
Bourne. Clyde Hughes. Della Rice
Hughes. Jane Haselden. J. X. Hasel-
den, Helen Gulley. Anna Faye King.
Judith James Daniel. Walker Robin
son. Samuel Elliott. Cecil Henry. Lula
Anderson. Laverne Hicks. Laverne
Diekerson. Mossie Criseillis. Elizabeth
Hagan, Elsie Meadors. Sara Bland.
Mars Swinebroad, Anna Britton
Moss. Genie Moss. Addie Criscillis.
Miss Lutz. Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Basin.
Miss Sexton. Miss Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Senator John Sharp Will
liams expresses our views as 10
what should be done by the
Senate with the Lodge reserva-
tons 10 the League of Nations.
He says:
you ask me what | think of
accepting the League of Ma
tons with the Lodge reserva-
tons?
"My reply is that nothing
more foolish or more criminal
could be done than to adopt a
League of Nations with reser-
vations such that the instru-
ment would be emasculated
and foredoomed 10 failure.
The worst thing that could hap
pen to the world and for IDEAL
ism everywhere and for that
higher order Of altruism that
ought to be demonstrated by
high craftsmanship would be
the object lesson of an unsuc-
eessful League OF Nations.
Amendments Mean Failure.
1T is infinitely better to let
Great Britain and France and
Italy and Japan and Holland
and Denmark and the other ma
tons, including the Argentine
and several other South Ameri-
can countries. who have UNI
qualifiedly accepted the
League Of Nations as il was
drawn and agreed to by the as
sembled wisdom of the world.
try to put il into operation as il
was agreed upon by Great Brit
ain and France and Italy and
Japan than to force our reser-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

A. r Scott.
4 D. Joseph
T. $. Hughes.
Mr. W $. Garner.
Mrs. " S Carrier.
Mr. W X Basin.
Mrs. Halle dunlap.
J X Haselden
y. = Hudson.
Mrs. William Elliott.
W A. Farnau.
II V Basin.
J l. Hamilton.
1. g. Davidson.
Henry Moore.
W :. Embry.
V. A. Lear,
". NJ. Lear,
A. $. Price.
Mrs. J. II. kinnaird.
II. Clay Sutton.
Mu. T J. Price.
John Tribble.
". Z. King.
A. d. Joseph. Chm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Notice.

Owing 20 being called TO Louisville
TO attend an important meeting Of the
Kentucky Optical Society. ! wall be
unable 10 make my regular visit to
Lancaster. on County Court Day. but
instead will be in Lancaster at the
kengurlan Hotel on the following
Monday, March 2gth.
] J Byme. Optometrist
Cotton Seed Meal for sale
Hudson. Hughes and Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
COL. FRANK L. RIPY. Of Anderson
county. a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in
this, the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict Of Kentucky. State Primary
Election. Saturday. August 7, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized TO announce
RALPH GILBERT, of Shelby county,
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this, the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Kentucky. State Primary Election,
Saturday, August 7, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Please Join the SIS. Club

have appealed 20 Garrard County
folks to join the $500 Club for Ar.
menian and Syrian relief and be-
low you will see the few that have
responded. the rest who are able 20
give and not doing 80 are allowing
the poor women and children u Ar
menia and Syria TO perish in their
fight for life.
| appeal once more 20 old Gar
rard men and women 90 come today
and join the $500 Club in this
cause for humanity.
Members Of $500 Club
Rev. Palmetsr.
Rev. Hudson.
Rev. Strother.
j. s Hasclden.
s G Denny.
J. NJ Duncan.
Jennie Duncan,
Mrs Matte Duncan.
Arch Walker.
Mrs. Arch Walker.
Masonic Lodge.
=. h. Marksbury.
W, q. Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

vations upon Europe and make
/ foredoomed failure of the
whole business.
THE concert of Europe has
upon several occasions prevent
ed great wars and the League
of Nations. even if we were out
of it, which, however, would
still contain not only the great
Powers of Europe, but nearly
all the smaller and neutral
Powers of the world. would
have a great moral force and
might prevent wars for years
to come.
Would End Concert.
IF, however, we emasculat-
ed il by reservations. which I'M
doubtedly would be accepted
by Europe win the hope of our
financing them, there would
not only be left no concert of
Europe with teeth in il, but no
Amphyctionic Council of the
civilized world, the thing we
have hoped for through the
league. Rather than adopt the
Lodge reservations. it would be
better to wait.
'Some day the American
people will knock at the doors
of the council in Europe and
ask to be admitted. II is a per-
feet shame that we cannot en-
ter as a charter member and
dominate the league, as we un-
doubtedly would have dominat-
ed il; but il is better to fail 10
enter and fail TO dominate than
il is to destroy.
Reservations Spell Doom.
THE Lodge reservations
spell simply destruction-tooth
drawing and emasculation.
There will be nothing left but
"a rope of sand which we could
not even pick up from the
ground. If we are not willing
TO bear our share of the bur-
dens of a common civilization
in the interest of peace and the
name of the Price of Peace. let
us just simply say so (and the
Lodge reservations do say sol
and stay out of il and leave the
balance of the world to keep
the peace of the world under a
higher order Of civilization
than we seem yet 10 have |
reached, at least. as represent
ed by the United States Senate.
Remember that if A League
of Nations failed you never
could make the average man
understand that il was not THE
League Of Nations which fail
ed. He and all the lovers of
peace in the world would be-
come disguised at any pos
sible proposition of another
league in the future and would
simply say:
T" oh! we have tried that
and il failed.
Senator Stanley is correct in
his stand with President VIII
son. Let us have a real League
)f Nations or no League at all.
|
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
HAsELDEN BROTHERS
TO REPRESENT A FAMOUS MANIJFA cTyrRER
INTRODUCING NEW PROHIBITS
HASELDEN BROTHERS.

HASELDEN BROTHERS.
has become "The WINCHESTER Store"
Tor this community.
Our being selected for this association
makes us sole distributors in this territory
for the neV WINCHESTER products.
We believe you will find the new
WINCHESTER Tools, Cutlery, Fishing
Tackle. Flashlights. AM WiScAEslEg
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Barney 4 Derry Skates. have the anne
merit as the famous WINCHESTER Ga1s
and Ammunition, which We also SCI.
We are making a special exhibition
this week, Of all these new and interest.
ing WINCHESTER ecods.
Come in ssl ses them. they give Ia
our store n.'' Interest for ,reu. women
and children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
By Neal r. O'Hara.

] coHAnA ~ o. New Xat
The U. s. getting
to Europe without raising a sixth Liberty
Babe deliver
CARPENTER HAS GONE EUROPE SUMMER
THE REST OF THE FOLKS RICH IN AMERICA
The yacht dope tho yacht con-
test look pretty
Detroit top of the league
than II points.
~ ' ~ " ~ ~ ' ~ winch part
The that told profit
by their had the
o abO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Charley WeHnert or Bob Roper
May Meet TMhey in Jersey Bout

has just been signed up for another scrap. His
opponnt viii be Texas Tate whoever he Isl for
twelve rounds to a decision at Fort Worth Tex
on Aug. a. While Smith Ia not the good fighter
he was few yean ago. no Is likely TO give Tate
a stiff battle
Tommy Clifford Ia another foreign fighter who
has Just come to this country in search Of fights
With our good battcn. Clifford Is a middle
weight, and like all foreigners who come to thi,
country, lao calk himself champion. George,
fapln ano said ne the champion Of France.
but What poor specimen OF a fighter he showed
himself TO he against cur speedy Yankee fighters
Two twelve round bouts aud two six.round af-
LAIN Will BE- staged AZ tho Annoy A. A. Of Jcr-
"Y city Tomorrow night Johnny Buff Of Jersey
CITY meets Young Zulu KiI VI brooklyn. and
Johnnie Drummie Of Jersey city will clash viii
Young Tigcr Of Bayoune, The two slI round con.
tests have not been arranged as set
Gcorga Ward. the veItorvv.gh, ch,mrdon q
Now Jeuey will moct tac aast sensation u
That division, Willie ThunNsou OF Broodyu. 81
/ The feature tEelve-roud bout AZ the Auditorium
slurtng club q Perth Amboy next Tursla
nisht. WaNi. an EhzNucll boy, defeated john,
''Nid' Alboris. fellow t0"nsuau, for the titlc
/ big McCann ami johnny Kilbans have agree
4 % dsugve TIC Clrycland tghtw,,g it has bc,s
mUmoer 81 the iuat hu-a oght champions aug
| lh1c uvEe Tor suans time past but the PAR ha
! falling out Jls other day AMI now the isAuu
! harp b dong I.s own business lie 10 uatsle
/ tor twuNo-r1und de,kuun ~ with Matt Bro,
a. AN,a ca AuX. 9, cor the uslltNrlght shan
plu1illip u Dls BuckeYe STATE. McCanu lsaI
70 come down East OuJ Ia sep,elibeI, ready
m-nss WITH any G the l3ula3-poundeS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
MIMIC II. HAD NO CHANCE
Incompetent Ride by Jockey Wilson Spoiled
Eastern Debut of Western Crack-C.
Robinson on Three Winners.

and Is as honest as they make them.
He followed Jadda to the stretch, then
came on easily. Clarence Turner evil
IDENTIFY thought he had the race
"sewed up" at the eighth pole and be-
gan to take things easily the rest of
the way. Lyl0e on Jadda noticed 1t
and put his mount under the whip.
Jadda closed a full length and was
gaining all the rest of the way. Turn
er, however, succeeded in keeping
Yellow Hand going long enough.
The Kilrane stables Pocatello was
voted good thing" in the fifth race.
He may have been at that, put he
didn't get away. He was last, ten
lengths behind the tra.ilers in the first
sixteenth of a mile. Turner was ready
every time a break seemed imminent,
but when the webbing finally went up
he evidently was caught mapping. A
lot Of money was burned up accord
ingly. Brisk got away well and Just
romped the entire journey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

manner I have indicated. That fault
means that the player Is trying 20 hit
the ball with his left foot in q pigeon
toed position or at the moment when
the ankle is being screwed round in
the endeavor 10 get the foot back to
its correct angle. You are making
the stroke at time when your left
foot Is trying 70 take itself from tho
pigeon-toe to the splay foot position
II should be In at the moment OF i'm
pact.
That kind OF pivoting certainly does
not produce power. II produces al
most every kind OF golhng inaccuracy
from a topped shot 70 a miss alto
gether.
Correct Movement From the Waist.
The correct pivot Is done from the
waist, and Is essential in order to give
the shoulders thnt half-right turn
which brings along the easily applied
force that Is necessary TO a successful
golf stroke. Always beware of that
left heel business, for that foot has
got TO be In n position which will en-
able II 10 bear the weight that will
be transferred 10 It as the body fol-
lows the club from the right.
Another feature that often creeps
Into the process OF pivoting is the
dropping OF the left shoulder. To
some extent, the correct pivot will
cause the left shoulder 20 get a little
nearer 70 the ground, but that is not
dropping" What | mean by drop-
ping is the deliberate lowering OF the
shoulder, as II that movement was
an essential part or the screwinR up
OF the top part OF the body.
When the Shoulder Is Dropped.
An accentuated drop OF the left
shoulder will ruin a shot because II is
next to impossible TO get back to the
well balanced position that you should
be In when the club meets the ball.
II you have plvoted correctly your
left foot has remained at the angle of
forty five degrees to the intended line
of flight, and all that has happened TO
the left foot will have been a trans
ference of weight from the sole and
heel TO the ball OF the big toe.
Concentrate your mind on the waist
and do not twiddlc the left heel. That
left heel twiddle Is the lazy golfers
method, for II Is less physical effort &c
| get the club up into position that way
than by turning from the middle OF
the body.
There are many players who pivot
In correct manner. but who rather
overdo the turning and, as n oonse-
quence, find themselves off the fair
way very frequently. Roughly speak
ing, you can pivot almost as much as
you like, providing you retain SUN
Client control of the club to keep
straight.
When you find that you are not
keeping on the fairway as much as
you would like to, take notice of that
point, and II you think you are
.screwing the body too much, lessen
the extent OF the pivot, and you will
find that, although You may lose in
distance, you will be keeping the line
and that Is as important as long hit
ting.
tcopyight. 1920. by Bell syndicatsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
.JIM BARNES LEADS
SHAWNEE FIELD;
TED RAY FIFTH
Finishes First Days Play
With a Card of 144, With
George Mclean Second.


EE-oN-DEIAwARE, July
21.-It's a lucky thing for Harry
Vardon that ne wasn't able 20 com
pete in the opening of tho open
tournament on the links Of the
Shawnee Country Club, as the
chances are that he would have had
to finish in the ruck. as did his coun-
trymAn, Ted Ray.
The brand of golf that Jim Barnes
exhibited In the first days play was
almost unbeatable. He displayed re-
markable confidence at every stroke
He feels right at home over this
course, as he was the winner Of the
same tourney last season.
1t was Long Jim's" first regular
exhibition IN this country this sea-
son. He only recently returned
from England. where he made q
creditable, though unsuccessful eff
fort at winning the championship
of Great Britain.
Barnes led the field for the first
SO holes, his score for the two rounds
Of IS holes apiece. being 70. Ted
Ray, the famous English pro was
in fifth place, with a lat, which rep
resented cards at 70 in the morn
ing and "a in the afternoon.
Ray was accompanied on both Jour-
neys by Louis Teller, the little
Frenchman from Boston, who had a
card of t4S.
vardou found that his spraIned
| thumb was so sore that he couldn't
grip a club.
Rays playing was not UP to expec-
tations. At times he was away off
his game, particularly at the sixth
hole in the afternoon, which It took
him seven strokes to negotiate.
Barnes played a most steady game
He had not had a club in his hand
since he finished July on the other
side. He did the 44S-yard fourteenth
lin three, two strokes under the regu-
Ilation par. This was one of the fea-
lures Of the days play.
| Then came Shawnee's famous
river hole in which 1t Is necessary
to drive over a wide branch of the
delaware. Barnes put his tee shot
within two feet OF the cup and sank
the putt for a two. A great piece of
golfmanship.
In the afternoon Barnes had a lot
OF hard luck, as did Ray. by missing
easy puts.
II Jim Is to repeat his 1919 per
Torrance he needs to make a 141 to-
day TO equal the 2S5 of last season.
George Mclean of Great Neck, who
failed 20 qualify for the big ''pro"
tourney next month at Chicago,
startled the gallery by finishing fig9lt
behind BARNES with a 145. Tom Nc
Namara had 149. Willie MoFarland,
$50; Tom Kerrigan, 1871, and John
Holden the same. Pat O'Hara, tha
Irish PRO" champion, had 15S, and
George rockingham 1877.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
TRAINING GALLOPS.
JULY 2o-TRAcK FAST.

Jason, 80 in 81; Ross r.. s-4. in 40 10
lis; Trader. 10. In 81 SIS: Johnny overton, 3-s
in la; Tom Brooks Ia. In so; Bradlsy's
Choice l-2. in IS: whisk. SIS. in los; Ballast
Ia in .5s: Game Chick 81. In 80 rs. liz;
Madam BlnS. "a In so 2-5. lie; Touiours
SIS. in 81. los.
NcddAm. Ia. In 50: Superb. 80 In 10 SIS.
Los, Ill: Major Park, IS. in 10. lie l.3O rs;
rufteT. Ia. in 49, Aurum Ia IN SO 2-5i Os-
good. IL, in 80 rs; Drummond SIS In IlOi
Souez. IL, in 81 Bsaumaris. /, in 81. LII. la
20: Sir Mor'mor. S.s in 81
Charlie SUNNY. |. In las 3.5 Lucky Find. 50.
In so. les s-5. LIS as; Babbitte 5-S. in 81.
Los: ThoTuhcdEe. SIS In 81. los. Coca cola,
SIS. In 30. Its; Paddy Dear Ia. in 81; Gold
crest Boy, l. in lIe.
Donnaoonna "a. In 40, lI0; Aoo Hsh. SIS.
In %, ,35 IL! Beacon. 5-s. in .40 2-5. iAi
Nose, s-i IN la 3.5: CAPT. Hrrschler. "a in
AS. LOl 3-j, l,l6 l-5 hustler SIS. in so SIS.
100 Is, Marion Hullens, 81. IN as. ll1 3-5.
Tn Buttons, H. In 40 2-5; Jack Sooot. |. in
Las; Rauoooas. IS. In i.J5. Gladiator. /. In
lao Is: Different Eyes. 81. In llg! star Shell
5-s. in LOS Bohnn BrlnA. SIS. In lO7i Northern
Belle. /, In las Penelope 81. in lag,
Bierman 80, In ILL Huron, 81. IN III: Jew
cler 10. In 80 Is. Ting Ling. /. In Las 80
The Boy, S-i. In l2l 3-5,
ILL Millraoo, -. In 80 rs! Glcnvcu. Ia ID
5O' Hosi over Heels, 81. IN as S-5. lC2 Lit
! 49, Lucky b., SIS. in LOS; Tho Portuguese /
| In La. salyostTa SIS. Ia 80. Les 3-5.
Goaler. S.A. in 80 as. LIS rs Challenger /
In Ia. American Boy, l2. in .53. War God 81
! In As S-5, lis 80. BurgonyH 3D. In as SIS
LIS 49, JeS rs. In 81. Young Adam. 3-A IL
49, rs. lis. Tho lamb 81 In LII 49,
Dark Horse. SIS. IN l.o4: Martha rlcke,. IL. II
81. orlole, 5-S. IN As 3,5. 1903. War Cub. l-g
In so; TStue, l. In .5o2.5. ll8 s-5, Lii. Bib
bier. 50. In 40, 1903 Ill 80. Liberty Girl. IL
In 81 Scraps. -. in A54-5. lO2. l.lG AS
Altman, IL. IN 80 50.
Moody, S. IN ts2.5. IOli Leonardo H. 50
In IS lO2, LILO 2-5i Great Gun. l-2 In 80 30
War Plume, Ia, In 80 2-5: Assume. Ia in 40
LEATHER Face. /. In $50. Theodos,A as, In s.
U.s. Shy War IA, IN .53 2-5. Bin Baug. 81. Il
LIZ 80, Amackasln. !, iB Ia So. Sailor. Is
In 81. las. 2,ci 49, sherman A. SIS. In 80 is
sporting Blood. / q IN as 3-5; Buly McLaugh
I'm. 2, ln A. acc Of Aosa. 50. ln AS as IL
80 Hope lrlnots, ?. In 40 -; Crystal Ford
l. In l45 2-5' Sea Sinner. l. In i46i Dolly q.
js. In Leo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
FnvOrItes share HOnOrs on New
Rochelle Courts.

Herbert L. Bowman, Alfred D. Ham
NETT and Francis T. Hunter shared in
the honors in the second day Of the
Quaker Ridge championship mems
singles on the courts Of the New Ro-
creue Lawn Tennis Club at New Ro-
chelle yesterday. Bowman, the former
ttleholier OF the New York Athletic
Club. had his drives booming across thu
net at a wallOping pace. Starting In
the second round. Bowman mastered
Sigmund Spaeth, 60, 6-3, Then he
disposed OF the veteran George S, Groes-
beck by tho tally Of G-3. Cd
The energies Of Hummett were chiefly
directed from deep court, He played a
long range game, in which accuracy OF
direction and skilful timing were pref
lily blended, So ably did the former
New York University titlohOlder per-
form that he conquered one Of the
newer aspirants for hOuors, Vaughn
Little, IN straight sets The score was
6-l, c..
Hunter, who got away 70 long start
on the opening day, gained bracket IN
the round before the semi-hnals He
displayed an abundance OF pace in OPP
Grating his powerfully played fore.
handlers for Il G-l, ca decision against
h. Bradley of the home club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Dose No. 2-More About the Grin.

HoNTTNUING my remarks about
the grip. / might mention that
the wrist-turning habit is so
common among players that people
look at me with incredulous eyes
when / tell them l do not turn my
wrists. My wrists turn Of their own
accord because that turning Is the
natural and easy consequence Of my
method Of holding the club. Thus,
my point to you is that all the neces-
sity for wondering when is the best
time for turning the wrists can be
removed by taking a correct grip In
the FIRST place.
Wrists Must Harmonic.
II you VIII but pay direct attention
20 the grip l advocate, your wrists
will be all right. and you are sure to
find them working together In the
common cause throughout the stroke.
There is no other grip which makes
80 well for shots down the middle OF
the fairway. Other grips are con-
dnually leading players TO the right
or left of the course, even though
their leg work. physical balance and
other things may be excellent: but
the overlapping grip, II Il is not OPP
posed TO outstanding faults such as
wrong stance, shoulder dropping,
&c, will not let you down.
Scientifically. II Is the perfect
method OF holding golf club which
Is swung faster and has 20 make a
longer movement than any other
sporting implement with which a ball
has 10 be struck. The fact that a
golf club has TO travel so far must
compel you to realize how essential
II Is that II should be held correctly
In the welding that everything pos.
sible should be done to reduce the
margin for error.
Piyoting produces power II IL IA
done correctly. Among amateurs l
have noticed that quite n big per-
centage have got the wrong idea as
20 what constitutes the correct move
ment. The worst and most common
fault is that habit of starting the
pivot from the ball OF the left foot.
II is an awful business when a fell
low does that. He not only looks 80
unbalanced and ut food for
the laughter Of his friends, but he has
get himself 20 do something which |
Would not guarantee TO be able to do
that is, get his foot back 10 It's orig
inal position at the time he makes
contact with tho ball
To further illustrate this all toe
common fault, Il is necessary for me
TO make clear to you what that pivot
ing from the left foot is. You can
detect IL easily when you see a players
left heel pointing in the direction OF
the hole when he is at the top of his
swing.
Why Shots Go Astray.
That is what 50 many players do,
and then wonder why Oh earth their
shots have gone all astray. The
cause of It Is easy TO explain. When
you nit a golf ball you should be in
the same position as you were ut the
address. with the one exception, that
your body IL going forward with the
stroke.
To. do this In next to impossible II
you twist your left heel round in the