davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
~ NEAR soTfNn-


Opportunity FOR immediate purchaser
Handsome well built residence. II large
and gas for cooking. upper and lower plazas.
overlooking Sound. Accessible 70 bathing,
eSSPs sSSasSssry esa ana 'sSSy sSaSy
quick action; owner going away.
Forest av.. rye. \. u.
RYE. y. Y.-Attrao,iye summer homo situ-
ated In 3 acres Of woodland massive
bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping porchas,
breakfast room. spacious nursery and ser
wants quarters. reasonable rental princi-
pals only. For further Information. ED
NUND NJ BRENNAN, ~ East 56th
1Go4.
sCARSpALE.-v attractive semi-l .S-
low, stuccO house, honey living room NfE'i
open fireplace. roomy dining room. { #N81ts
tent kitchen. four family bedrooms, Hlfs'
room, three baths. one bedroom and b So
4 co. scersdale Telephone 800.
scARsDAIE.
New Colonial house. nine rooms and 9IEA
baths. garage under spacious porch io
rear. large corner plot large shade go.
and shrubbery liberal terms. MRS.
ELSENER. scarsdale 2eI
TWO NEWLY CONSTRUCTED no Siae
Port Chester, Westcheatcr county; 9eet
residential section; convenient 20 troiics hre
railway station seven rooms ard bath feN
trici'y, steam heat. instantaneous hot ef
supply $500 each. liberal terms
Box ., Port Chester. y. y Telephone
DAYS Port Chester 1876. or Port Chest Afs
week DAYS. Port Chester 4Zs.
TEN acres five hundred feet state rNNN
frontRne. seNcuty-five acres rolling
and quarter milo road frontage. hal Atss
from state road. Both beautiful
HUDSON RIVER Thlrty-six miles @
New York city. u 2lI Herald HeEald
UNUSUAL opportunity for quick N4Frr
iteautifut Colonial house ID restricted NNs
section or Mount Vernon plot t3NlOOi hou-e
IN roous baths. sleeping pofSh; garage
attached 70 house; all IMPROVEMENTS pcrch
fnga. &c. instantaneous hot water supplyf
steam heat Interior beautifully dccoratedi
outside just repainted, price Ssg'VOVt WN
aririnatly over 5000. a. So o00 Ter a.
,,ctg,t,gept 10 inspect write H.. IT.. All, 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BYRAM SHORE. PoRTcHEsrER.

3 acre estate can be rented, un-
furnished. with option 20 buy:
Ftucco residence. with masters
bedrooms, baths, servants
rooms and bath: large garage,
with living quarters. Immediate
possession.
KENNETH IVES q CO,
East 42d y. Murray Hill 6O37.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

FOR Sale-253 and 357 +. 4eth ST.. two 3
story dwellings, size 1S.9x100 each, con-
tanning 13 rooms and bath each; leased at
5000 year with a so day cancellation
clause: price $4,000 each: first mortgage
each house So BOO ut per cent. for four
years. JAMES II. CRUIKSHANK, owner,
81 Maiden lane. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

BAY RTDGE-Bargaln. stucco and brick
house, garage. rooms, bath, encloHed
porch MI modern improvements. restricted
section: 30 minutes to Park row; comes
within proposed tax exemption: price $1,000;
cerh required $4,000. Tel. 1882 Shore Road
No agents.
IoRoUGH PARk-Two family brick. lime
stone 'front.' ~ rooms, baths, parquet,
electric first class condition.: built . years
ago OF real materials; select neighborhood: /:
full possessiou; racrifice 4l2 600 5OlT 1lth
av. Phone 4gi4-R. Biythbourne.
PARG
For sale cheap, 0 room and inclosed porch
one family house. 1851 East 18Th st. reason
able terms Owner on premises Sunday. or
phone Cortlnndt 1862.
BAY RTDGE'-Attractive, modern two family
tapestry brtrk; porches; Si3. 800 cash
$4,000 near subway. a 6o3 Herald $50
Broadway.
RrArTTTFtTf. home Tor sale. nay Ridge
ideal location. country, seashorc. city COM
hinrd: hcnifh resort owner, 6i3 ssh al..
Brooklyn
BAY RfDGE.Lrwc farny brick. 2 Etofy.
hasofnent. GOOD location subway. flnor
acant. owner. q 1879 Hcrald. Erooklyn.
HENRY g, MOTT Co.,, oi.y, country real
estate. s87 Fulton st., BROOKLYN Main NoA7,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

MoIERN REsIpENCE NEAR BAILY Es-
TATE, MT. VERNON, n. ". ON CEN
TRIAL BOULEVARD TO NORTH CoLUM-
BUS Av.; u ROOMS, . BATHS: 2 CAR
TERMS. JAMES u. BARRY. 5s7 w. 1887
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

FOR Sale-In the Thlrties. near 9TH av.. five
story building. 25xi00; $4,000 cash. long
term mortgages; possession arranged; quick
action necessary. owner must sell. 40
Herald, Herald suuare
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

BROADWAY -oN-THE- HILL. FLUSHING. l.. l.
-3Jth ST., between State and Mitchell avs,
3 blocks north of Auburndale station; new
houses. rooms and BATH every improve
ment 10 years tax exemption; part cash,
balance renting terms. w. s. GASSNER.
Phone 2631 Flushing
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

10 minutes walk from station I'm Lawrence
Park. stucco house. rooms. 5 baths, built
in garage; all improvements: terms; price
S2i 900. ELLIOTT BATES. Telephone
Hrouxvifia 11IO
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Lake MAHOFAC-Beauttful stucco 5AsA.
overlooking lake: eight rooms two hatlaa8
garage: 1-3 acre: electricity; no mos tusa,
$1,000 and mortgage; completely sutf at0.
Columbus 6314.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
borough Of Queens-sale or Rent.

EI1MHURsT-To cioee estate. VIII sacrifice
No. 21l Broadway. Emhurst. handsome
large nine room dwelling: first floor large
reception hall, parlor. library, dining room;
kitchen: second floor. five bedrooms and
hath. garage for two cars rare sirubbery;
good neighborhood; plot 100x2oo; near sub
way and railroad station: price S2l,coO;
value S35 600; terms arranged. w. J. HAM
II.TNON II Ionona av.. CoroNa.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Market News

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Trading in the stock market today was char acterized by another vigorous drive against shorts who again covered urgently as the buying movement at tained broader dimensions.
 Most of the days happenings were helpful to the constructive side, em- bracing such factors as easier call and time money rates, stronger in- dications of industrial revival and sharp recovery in the leading foreign exchanges.
 The latter development was as- cribed mainly to heavy buying of cotton bills by British, French and German interests. this coinciding with another upturn in cotton op- tions.
 Oils featured the dealings, but de- mand for steels, equipments. motors and rails was sufficiently large to strengthen the impression that vari- ous bull pools had reentered the mar ket.
 Mexican petroleum registered a gross advance of 61z points to a level nearly 30 points over its recent mini mum price and affiliated stocks. such as Pan American, Asphalt, common and preferred, Houston and Royal Dutch gained 11z to points. Other strong features comprised Gulf States. Crucible and United States Steels. American and Baldwin | Locomotives, railway steel spring American Car, General Electric, | Chandler. leading sugars and tobacco and junior transportations. especially "Soo" and Western and Southwestern | groups. Sales, 600,0O0 shares. Call money opened at 5la per cent | but dropped to before noon. Time ! loans were made at 51z per cent or l all industrial collateral, a concession
 of ls per cent. The only exchanges | to manifest heaviness were German l and Austrian bills, Dutch and Scan-
 dinavian remitttances rally in 2
 briskly.
 | Old line investment rails were among the strongest issues of tht | broad and strong bond market, con
 vertibles also making additiona
 gains. Leading internationals wer'
 viariably higher and the Liberty | group, almost without exception
 showed gains. Sales. par value. s12,- | ROO GOO
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Chicaoo


 CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-CATTL@Re- ceipts. 1s.00o. Market, beef steers dull. uneyenly lower; heavies off most; early top on yearlings. sl0-35: bulk beef steers, s6.5o@s. 50; bulk she stock weak to 25 cents lower; bulk. S4,25 q $50; canners and cutters largely s2.5o e $50; bulls strong to Is cents higher; bulk bolognas. $s.500 4lp; few at s4.25; butcher bulls 10 70 cents lower; heavies off most: bulk light vealers. s12.75@13.55; stockers and feeders steady.
 HoGS-Reeeipts. 22.o00. Market. 4O 10 oo cents lower; some packing grades off more; bulk of sales. s6.650 500; top. ss.10 early; heavy weight. yf.50Q9.75; medium weight, sS25@ s.s5; light weight, ss.s5Gs.s5; light light, ss.ooq s65; heavy packing sows smooth. s6.5047.15: packing sows rough, s6.15G6.60: pigs, s7.25Is.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts. BLOOD. Market, fat lambs 25 to 50 cents higher: top natives to city butchers, ss00; pack CTS top early. ss.25; culls, s5.oO96.00: top westerns early. ss.60; some held considerably higher; sheep active: strong; feeder lambs strong; s7.00 paid early.
 Kansa. City KANSAS CITY, Sept. T.-CATTLE Receipts, 1o,5o0 Market, beef steefs steady to IS cents lower: top. $40; many common to fairly good grassers, S4.6O66.S0; she stock steady to 25 cents lower, with better grades weakest; few good cows. $5.o0G5 5.25; tmost other grades, s3.50G4.50: year ling heifers. ss.75; stockers steady to strong; early sales, s5.o0Gs.00: other classes around steady; odd yealers. i se.T5 G10-00; practical top. se.5o: bulk canners. s2.00G2.25; early feeder sales. s5.00as.70.
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market. | mostly early sales 30 to 70 cents lower; some later sales 50 cents lower; late bids 75 cents to 90 cents lower; top, ss.75 early; bulk, s7.504 s.65; bulk lights and medium, ss.35 a S.55; choice 260 pound weights, sS-40; 325 pound averages, sS.15; most throw out sows. ss.0oGs-25; stock pigs mostly 25 cents lower; best, $s75.
 sHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Market, mostly 25 cents higher; wethers, s3.75; ewes, s325; lambs 25 to 4o cents higher; top western. ss.40; bulk, sS.oo@s.25.
 DENVER, Sept. 7.-cATTLE-Re- ceipts. 300. Market steady to high CT: beef steers. s5.0o97.25; cows and heifers. s4.254 500: calves. s7-00 q 1000: bulls. s2.0om3.25; stockers and feeders. s4.0046.00.
 HoGS-Receipts, 900 Market ' SIS.
 SHEEP-Reeeipts. 5000. Market steady to 25 cents higher; lambs ss.5od7 7.50: ewes. ss.504s.ooi feeder lambs, $5.0046.75-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO GIRLS going to school, Tempe, from Phoenix, would like to ride there in car with some one. Share expences. Phone Ss60. p
 WE ARE now booking orders for limited number of White Leghorn, Brown Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock baby chicks for September and November delivery. For full inform ation write or phone Mitcheirs Pou.-
 try Farm. (The largest and only electric hatchery in Arizona.) Mesa,
 Arizona. 1t CITIZENS State and Central Bank depositors-We accept your deposit 1 certificate in full value mdse. and money. Ballsun's Clothing Store, 31 w. Washington It
 Tourist. Welcome to Our Valley Acre City
 i Everlit Auto Campus miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and | day.
 Cook house, dining room, barbecue | pits, canal beach, shower baths, lawn ! tennis. garage "fix it yourself" fine shade. drugs, dry goods and groceries. | telephone, bureau of information M
 H. Shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing | ton St.. Phoenix or Acre City. Ariz. | If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
IN THE sUPERIoR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MAR ,COPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA. 3964.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Moore, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Hat tie B. Moo has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John B. Moore. together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore. who, said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 12th day of September. A. D. 1921, at ? o'clock in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Prime mer- cantile paper. 6@6ATo; exchange strong: sterling. demand s3.7l%, ca- bles ss.72is; francs. demand 7.65 1sc, cables 7.66c; Belgian francs, de- mand 7.53hc, cables 7.54c; guilders, demand 31.62c, cables 31.6Sc; lire, de- mand 4.s5c. cables 4.35i2c marks, demand 1,06hc, cables 1.07c; Greece. demand 5.63c; Sweden. demand 21.45c: Norway. demand 13.o5c; Ar genuine. demand 30.50c; Brazilian, demand 12.37c; Montreal exchange. 10H o discount.
 Time loans steady; SO days. 90 days and six months. 5& G6T.
 Call money, firm; high. 5ik ss; low 5%; ruling rate. bA%; last loan, 5%; closing bid. 5%; offered at aAG
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
BUSINESS CHANCES
Rare Business Opportunity
LARGE GREEN HOUSE
 ESTABLISHED TRADE LOCATED IN MILLER VALLEY CLOSE TO PRESCOTT

CLOSE TO PRESCOTT
 EMBRACING Twenty-three acres of land, about 10 acres tillable, deep sandy loam, acres in corn, all under fence.
 IMPROVEMENTS Green house, glassed in, 26x100 it., wells, windmill reservoirs, etc.
 RESIDENCE Four rooms, bath, 2 sleeping porches, cement basement. all fur nished.
 OUT BUILDINGS Garage, barn. chicken houses and runs.
 INCOME Receipts from sale of flowers run sS, 900 per year. Shipments of flow CTS made Io many points in north ern Arizona.
 LIVE STOCK Good milk COW, one horse, about 100 chickens BIG BARGAIN AT $s,500 s4,500 cash, balance in two years, payable in annual or semi annual payments.
 Party leaving state and must sell immediately Write or call on THOMAS F. HINES, 110 S. Montezuma St., Prescott. Arizona Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Copper- steady; electrolytic spot and nearby I2G12Ac; later, 12A Q12Itc-
 Tin - firmeE; spot and nearby, 27.25c: futures, 27.25e.
 Iren-steadyl unchanged.
 Lead-steady; spot. 4.5oc.
 Zinc-steady; East St. Louis de- livery spot, 4.25e-
 Antimony-spot. 4.50c-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. ', - Bi-ter - unsettled; creamery extras. 391zc; standards, sske; firsts, s2a e ssc; seconds. 3oG S2c-
 Eggs-unchanged; receipts, 1s.s7o cases.
 Poultry-alive. higher; fowls, 15Q 251kc; springs. 25c-
 Potatoes Receipts. 76 cars; Wes- tern Whites. s315@s.25; Minnesota Ohios. s2.25G 2.50; Wisconsin Whites, S2 75m325.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. [. - Cotton closed weak at declines of 200 points from the best on all positions and of I2 to 4s points as compared with last nights closing quotations.
 Spot cotton quiet. .19,T5c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Cotten fu- trues closed weak: Oct, 19-50c; De- cember, Is.S0c; Jan, 19.75c; March, 2O.l2c: May, 20.3Sc.s
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom st Division No. Two of said court, in the court house, in the city of Phoenix. county of Marico- pa. state of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 31. 1921.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, By N. c. MOORE, Clerk.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept. T. - Liberty bonds closed: 31a's, sS7.40; first As, ss7.74 bid: second 4's, sS7.So; firsi AIS, SS790; second 4A's, SS7.SS; third 4A's, ss79S; fourth 44's. ss7.9s; Victory 3A's. s99.Oe; Victory 3A's, S99.06.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Close-Wheat Sept, $129: Dec, sl.32A.
 Corn-Sept., 54ssc; Dec. 54&c. Oats-Sept., S6sc; Dec, s91sc. Pork-Sept.. s17.50.
 Lard-Sept, s11.60; Oct. s11.65. Ribs-Sept., ss.75; Oct, ss.s7
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
23 WANTED-HELP, FEMALE

WANTED - Young lady stenog- rapher capable of taking dietation
 must be rapid on typewriter. Apply today to Mir. Tobias at Korricks. It
 WANTED-Competent, experienced legal stenographer and bookkeeper; good salary and permanent position to right party. Answer giving ref erences, experience and salary ex- peoted. P. O. box 79S.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
Legal Aduertising

AMMENDMENT TO THE ARTI GILES OF INCORPORATION OF THE KEYSTONE ABSTRACT
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
PRINTING

Commercial work, pamphlets, book lets, handbills, etc Arizona Repub- Hcan Print Shop. Phone 4331. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

LARGE room with sleeping porch adjoining bath, private entrance, choice location, good board in private home; suitable for two. 394 N. 3rd Ave hg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

FRONT upstairs bedroom, fur . nished, in high class district, Kennil- worth. Phone SS20.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

ROOM and board, one block north of Osborne school; accommodate two. Phone 5584 n
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

FURNISHED screen room for lady board if desired. 921 E. Brill. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL opens October 3rd. POS F. Moreland. Phone Mrs. H. c. Parsons, 1915. 10-p
Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

NICELY furnished room; also running water. 1917 West Washlng ion St bO
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
SUMMER RESORTS

NOTICE-We have opened an up-fo-dafe
 summer home with all coAveniences at b9
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
WANTED,

WANTED. Experienced retail milk drivers. The requirements, neat appearance. business men, courtesy, reference, and full of pep. Don't waste your time replying unless you can prove n.
 BOX 2Se, 
 New Britain, Conn. 5-24-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

CLERKS, tmen, womeh) over IT. for Postal. Mail Service $120 month. Examinations
 June. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leon- ard (former Civil Service examiner), S438 Equitable Bldg. Washington, D. c. ',
 5.2l .5dy
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

ing your eye on the ball. Just keep
your mind there and your eye will be
there, too.
This is equally true Of putting. You
can't be wondering what the right line
is and how hard to hit the ball while
your club head is in motion, as the MAJ
jority do.
That part must be settled trst. Then,
with nothing else on your mind, you
can swing the club head properly in an
even, true line and hit the putt just
judgment as to the right line and the
speed of the green may be poor. But
a. ieast you will hit the ball correctly,
and that, after all, is the most i'm.
portant part of it all.
Think through your stroke about hit
ting the ball-think all the way
through-and let everything else slide.
Make a practice of this, just as you
make practice of swinging a club.
Why can so many golfers swing cor
rectly at cigar stump or dandelion
head and not at the ball? Because in
the first instance, with no thought of
distance or bunkers to break up their,
concentration, they are centering their
attention upon the swing alone, and so.
the club head comes through with fne
freedom and with unusual snap. ..
Unless you make practice of cor
rect thinking-of making mind and
muscle work together-of conccntra-
ton upon the swing alone, you arv
not going to get very far. 1t may not
come any too easy at first, but it isn't
out of reason and it will make all the
difference in the world in your game. n
If you will only make a practice Of
this mental control, the lessons that
are to follow will be of value. If you
forget this part of it you might as we'll
quit golf or make up your mind to be
a duffer the remainder Of your life.
For at least you will never be con-
sistent and you will never have even
the outside chance for steady play.
This was the strongest point in the
games of such great amateurs as John
Ball, Walter J. Travis and Jerome
Trayers. who were three Of the great
est thinkers through" l ever knew.
They followed through mentally, as
well as physically, and the result was
seventeen championships at both stroke
and match play.
(Next Lesson-"l important Features
of Stance and Grip.O
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE


The use and variety of golf clubs ON
ployed by star and dutfer in the pur-
suit Of par forms one Of the most in
teresting chapters of the game.
There are certain standard types that
every one uses-such as brassie. mid
iron, mashie, niblick and putter.
But outside Of these standard types
there is a wide difference in the selec-
ton Of favorite implements.
Any number of fine golfers never use
driver. They are content to drive
with brassc and thus get accustomed
to the use of one wooden club from
the tee and through the fairway
Which isn't bad idea. BY playing
every full wooden club shot with one
wooden club. a brassie, custom and
habit help to build up confidence in
this club.
Use of Irons
Jerome D. Travcrs and Oswald Kirk
by were among the first Of the leading
amateurs who took on deep fondness
for the jigger. Both have used this
club for variety of strokes for years.
The jigger is something between
midiron and a mashle, laid back q
trife more than an iron and a trihe
less than o mashie, with a narrower
blade. Many fine golfers use this club
not only for the intermediate shot be-
tween a mashie and an iron, but also
for chip shots just off the green's edge
or for the shorter pitch and run.
1t is an effective club for this double
or triple purpose. Yet such fine golf
ers as jim Barnes and Walter Hagen
prefer the mashic iron for the same
double effect, as the latter club has
deeper blade.
The mid-mashie, mashie iron and jig
ger are laid back about the same, but
the former two have more blade hitting
surface, and so are preferred by many
golfers. Hagen uses his mashie iron for
distances around 100, or even 1870, yards
and also for all chip shots just off the
green. Barnes uses the mashie iron
for the longer range, but prefers to
use "a nibick for the shorter chip ap-
proaches, a club no average golfer
should ever use for this purpose.
Travcrs and Kirkby are both mar
wells at obtaining results from the jig
ger just off the green. Either can be
counted upon to get extremely close
nine times out of ten.
The traighterfaced club is easier to
manipulate than the one with loft,
which is the reason most golfers pre-
fer jggcr or mashe iron to a nib
lick or a mashc for the short chip.
Use Of Spoons
The spoon seems to be moro popular
among British golfers than American
a,ars, although many Of the latter find
it an extremely useful weapon. Barnes
never uses spoon and Hagen rarely
calls upon this club, both preferring
the driving iron.
Bobby Jones finds the spoon one Of
his most dependable clubs, while Dun
can also employs it often. Ted Ray is
great believer in the spoon, even us
ing It for ranges where many only
take out midron.
Possibly the most proficient spoon
winlder Of modern times Is Harold Hi
ton. Hilton can almos' make u spoon
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

, sit up and talk. He is likely to use it
for the wallop beyond 200 yards and for
distances as short as ITO.
AT Hoylake, for the second shot to
the first hole. where most Of the bet
ter golfers were using jigger or
three-quarter iron, Hilton was content
to play an easy shot with the spoon.
The spoon can be made most effec-
tive club. For example, if the player
finds himself facing a long midiron shot
over bunker he can frequently get
better results by shortening his grip
a trifc on the spoon and then hitting
at pressing. Most golfers find the
spoon an easy club to use, or at least
easier than an iron.
The Club and Confidence
Frequently the effectiveness of a golf
club is based entirely upon psychologi-
cal reasons.
The duffer, or even the better player
in the low sos, may on a certain day
lieves that club is the one he has been
looking for through the ages. And
thereafter, even with off days, he uses
it with vast confidence, and generally
with better effect than any other weap-
on in his bag The club in question
may be just an ordinary affair But
If the golfer believes in it half the bat
tie Is won, as he is less likely to look
ur or to swing with an uncertain frame
of mind.
We know one golfer who uses an old
wooden club with bent, twisted, whip
py shaft-as whippy as dish rag
merely because it came to his rescue
years ago when he was in the throes
of wooden club slump and found this
astonishing weapon a handy aid in
time Of trouble. 1t is still handy
aid to him, where probably Barnes or
Hutchison would find it beyond their
skill
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Mental Control Main Essential
To Success in Golf Says Barnes
National Open Champion Lays Stress on the lmpor
tance of the Mental Part of the Sport in Tell
By James NJ. Barnes
Open Golf Champion OF the United ST.

o.
realized fully the
mental control golf In that
believe every
leading instructive
article, since without the almost nothing at all