davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Muslin Underwear

CSC Muslin NigIltgowns-seve
different styles to choose from
at, each. .19c
A Special Lot Of Muslin Petit
coats-originally priced as
high as $3.50, special at,
each Toe
White Sateen Petticoats-a spe-
ciaI lot formerly selling at as
high as $2-95. special at.
each.t- -S1-z5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26

The North Topeka Civic club will
hold the regular meeting this evening
at the Community house, opening at
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Domestic and Bedding
Supplies

Csc Bleacbed MusIin-good quality,
yard 21c 5 yards for S1.O0
27-inch Unbleached Muslin-ideal for
tea towels. curtains, etc, to close
out-a yard .....-. SIC
Special Values in BIeachcd Sheets,
sizes 72x90 and 81x90 inch
each. $1.33, S1.39, $3.50
BIeached Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches.
to close out-each. .25c
$1.s5 and s225 WooIine Comfort Bats
= and 3 ID. size. to close out
each 80 and SI.68
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Housewares

$50 set white china tea cups
ana SaucefS- =. %
$500 "Pyrex" glass casserole.
2. . . 10
800 Cut Glass Water SER embracing
3-qt. fankard and tumblers. $500
24-piece Tea Set, Royal Doulton,
pheasant pattern. $500. set, S31.5O
$500 "Priscflla" electric iron. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
In the
Infants Wear Section

Infants SOC Hose-Silk Isle and cot
ton, special at, CSC
Infants Cotton Shirts-Both long and
short sleeves, special. .25c
Also a few part wool shirts, sDe-
clal. QUO
Infants $3.50 Long Dresses, special
at, each. Sl.oO
Infants S1.5a and S1.95 Long Skirts.
special at, each. $1.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
A Special Lot of Women's
Wooden Sweaters
S.

"a small group of splendid
quality pure wooden sweaters, in
button coat style, odd sizes and
colorings, formerly selling at up
to $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Slip-Over and Ripple
Sweaters
h Price

Our entire stock of slip-over
and ripple sweaters is offered in
this sale at u price. All colors
and sizes. Values from $500 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Notions

SC CASTLE Soap, ~ cakes SOC
sc Tubular Shoe Laces, (bIack)
IA to Ga length. pairs 1Oc
sc Darning Cotton, black and white, I
80 yards. ply spOOIs &c
75c Ladies' Velvet Grip Hose Sup
porters. with belt, pair soc
10c Natural Hair Nets. cap shape,
all shades except gray 8 for zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-26
Gillette Safety Razors, $1.89
Pearl Bead Necklaces, S9c

men graduated pearl oead Necklaces values up to sSo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Sport of the North Wind

Come Wind froo, out the far groy north, and sing
Your song once more of snood,ifts deep and white.
Come 1cith your old-tame cheery roisterin9
And tell stories of aclnter night
Where ice bound back quith d,,U rcfrain
Of chspcring cchoes--starting up dim fears,
or IN yotr saceep against the shaken pdnc
Blo'0 back old dreams hfe's uamished gears
Comc North Wind aOith yoar stories of the Night,
That reach the dreamer quith each rushing blast
Sing again brave ballads of the Fight
Or whsper tender memories Of the past.
Come acth the long, gray evenings from, the hW
And rih your rush, achere bare trees toss and fret
Dreams from old days help ns remember stul
Or Whorc a0ould not help to forget.
Blol0 back uanished acater day
At early Dusk aohcre IN the henrths red gloa0
little dreamer, aceary Of has play,
Looked to the golden gears that he qcould knoaU
Of fame to an dim and for-of aOags
among the Dor,'ing, striuing CROWDS of men,
Then, from that hearth of Hfc's lost yesterdays
B}o1O back more the ayorld that he kue,o theu
Would you mind mentioning the fact" writes
Westerner that Notre Dame has four captains and
two ex-captans Of athletic teams on her football
squad, and that thirteen members Of her SQUAD are
two-sport letter winner? Also that Coach Rockne
end of the ntersectonal argument by beating both
West Point and Rutgers, though the two games are
only three days apart?" Consider it mentioned
We are just glad to add that in Eddie Anderson
and Rodger key Notre Dame has two of the great
est ends in present-day football if that will help bit
Two Home-Breds
Walter Hagen and Jack McDermott are the two
greatest home-breds American golf has produced.
McDermott tied for the open in 1870 won it in
1911 and 1912 and in 1913 beat Vardon and Ray thir-
teen strokes at Shawnee before he started for his
swift breaking up
Hagen has been the homebread premier since Nc
Dermott faded He has his off days, but his average
is extremely high He goes after golf ball with
finer freedom of swing than almost any one playing
in any land.
Paging the Youngsters
Ty Cobb has completed his seventeenth year in the
big league. The unofficial averages show him tied
with Harry Heilman at 800; 800 after seventeen
years.
Tied for first place after leading the league twelve
times! This is Of the most remarkable achieve
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Two Distance Titles
To BE Decided To-day

The leading long distance walkers
and runners OF the district will com
potc for two metropolitan champion
shirs to be decided this afternoon at
McGoldrick Recreation Field, Green
point. Brooklyn, under the auspices of
The Parks End a. G. The two events,
which are the seven-mile walk and the
ten-nile run, have been added to the
list Of metropolitan championships In
accordance with the A. A. US plan Of
developing distance men.
The meet will serve as a forcrunner
Of the national championships later in
the season. Frank Zuna, of the Paulist
4. c., is one Of the favorites for the
ttn~raiie run. Last year he finished
second to Fred Failcr for the national
crown. While Plant, Of the Morning
side A. C., is expected to lead the way
to the hcel-and-toe artists.
The complete entry list follows:
Ten-inilc run Frank Zuna. rnu!}st A. G. 4.
%icK Gianakopooius unattached, John Cos
attached; Terry Haipin. unattached. John
Carroll, Mount Vernon 4. G.. Frank I'll -
i ,sr,g@ un"''seh"g LoSis VIII, MlIofsky Msrn.
Dscaf FhIlupson. Pastirno 4. c.. Ralph
D,n'np.rS. inniist A. jonn Phillips.
s.1e a. o., - SU8"rstcin. Glcpco" a. C.. II
ho~~r. Aforunghlar A. g., Victor Votcrctsas
Hfc'k lfnorJean 4. g, " kolly. ks or
sosen m,ie HaiA wllinm Plant Morn-
ingaia' q. e.. v ] noiaes Sew YORK
9 |l"uk hicSer, Morninseldn A G.. red
@ounfoffof. To1d shipynr1 A c. jon
Aronspn. fasiAor a c.. Henry Lobou. un-
attached H~try Morel Mornlngside A.
g I0rr'n Gfe""bcts. rastime i. G.. u. G..
1iunVs,9on- American A. G., Alex Jessup
uusitseh4h. q. uraunIick. pas,imo A. q.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Louisville. Beats
Baltimore, 3 to @,
And Evens Series
lineup Scores Over Groves
in Pitchers Duel; Kirke
Gets Homer in Eighth

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Louisville
knotted the series at threc-al with
Baltimore in the post-season clash be-
tween the two clubs by taking this
afternoon contest, 3 to 0. 1t was a
pitchers duel between Ben lineup, the
lYdian twirler Of the American Asso-
clatlon cham pions, and Lefty Groves,
Of the Orioles, in which the red man
Rad just that margin of superiority
which meant the difference between
victory and defeat.
Despite the fact that both twrlcrs
were busy striking out the respective
opposition they were also both very
Wild, and it was the local twirler's un-
steadincss which finally caused his un-
doing. 1t is worthy Of mention that
during the entire game there was but
one-half inning Baltimore's part of
the seventh round--in which at least
one man did not get to hrst in safety.
Both clubs threatened from the very
start and both of the pitchers got
through the first five innings without
being scored on. The break finally
came in the seventh. Acosta walked
and was sacrificed along by Herzcg
Massey singled to center and Acosta
scored. Massey moved up on a wild
pitch and went to third when Kirke
scratched safely toward short. Ellis
famed, but Maisel let Ballengers
roller 60 through and Massey scored
Schepner then famed to end the round
Kirke's terrific smash into the right
field blcachers accounted for the Colo
nels' run in the eighth inning.
The official attendance was 7S4l and
the receipts $9,297.40.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE


this year, especially around the greens.
1t was the accuracy of her game in
TINS department that surprised US at
lurnberry, and it was no small factor
IN her victory at Shenecossct from
one of the star fields of the year.
With this Improvement in her short
game. brought on by hard. consistent
practice and by play over such testing
courses as the National and Garden
City, Miss Hollins has come forward
many strides since her last Champion
snip appearance in this country. She
mas needed only a sounder, surer game
around the greens to have been an even
greater star for several seasons. since
she has had no superiors among her
sex at getting all needed distance from
the tee
The strength of her hands and wrists
mas been no light factor in this long
range: All through this season she
mas plhyed with coolness and courage
ana with FAR greater confidence. in the
knowledge that her putting blade was
no longer bringing her despair after
Two nne shots up to the green.
An Upset Year
At st. Louis in the amateur cham
plonship the startled spectators saw
Gulmet; Jones. Evans and Gardiner
dropped one by one
At Hollywood before the champion
ship started it was all mainly dis
cussion as to whether Miss Leitch or
Miss Stirling would survive.
But those who had been noting the
improved play of the Westbrook roIfn,.
Enew that she was not to be taken too
,lghhtly-a long, hard hitter who at last
had mastered her old weakness on the
Greens. Hard hitting and good puttinr
ere Two QUANTITIES that will always carry
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Amateur Champion
Of England Beats
Kendall on Links
Willie Hunter Is Unsteady,
but Takes Shawnee Tour
ney. 3 Up and 2 to Play

EE.ON-DEIAWARr pa Oct
=,
:i,Fs ms ut.,,. "o",,c' VI
O"1lil ilPIohoH,P AoiN'' me nuHtef'
amateur title holder OF Great Britain,
defeated Percy W Kendall. of Deal. 3
I'm and . IN nIar in tho final round If
tp 'Srt :? p'Gs, ~. .ie l.h nhai rouno Ol
'"t Si@"" "ec NouH'AS O,uo iiIvi'a'io'
golf tournament here to-day. The win
ner was not nearly as steady as in an
earlier round match. when opnosed to
Iamoe Star1;sh of Do+ro;+ IN thot
"".~ W ~ n'A'''' 1" ''i"'
contest Huntef had 10.
Kendall reached the final by defeat
ING AIex Coles of tho homo club Q and
. 1,,m hnI d,.;,,a -. CnIa. a., = :"
Z. our pau OflVeS DV COleS proved TOO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
metropolitan Handbail
Champion Beats Galowin

William Sakman, o. the Trinlty Club.
maetropolitan handbalI champion, won
she first match Of the special three
match. fourwall series With Al Gallo
win. Of the Equitable Gymnasium, on
the court Of the Eighty Street Y.
". G. A. yesterday by d score Of 20 21 j,
81 10, 2l-f7.
Galowin came from behind to win the
nrtf game, "hen Sakman was within 2
points of winning The score stood
1e--3 when the Equitable Gym repro-
sentative started the rally which gave
him first zlood
The second match viii be played on
the court OF the Equitable Gymnasium
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

~ OnADEI LIT TIT
We I%@e51Htl1nf @Wf H8fi@&s51l
(C0pYYtght, 1921, Ne1O YorI; Tribune Inc.)

ments that baseball m ever send on to the next gen
erations
To lead league twelve times and to tie once-a
league that has known Laoie, Collins, Speaker Ssler
and other starss run of stardom that lies beyond
ina agination.
Harvard and Penn State
Quite wide spread of surf has washed back and
forth upon the Atlantic coast since Harvard knew
defeat at football.
We can't recall at this writing since Yale beat
her in 1916 The Crimson had two close calls from
Princeton in 1919 and 1920 but managed to work out
draw in each case.
Now Cambridge faces Penn State in test that will
equal her Princeton assignments.
Penn State is always good, and unless Harvard is
right for this engagement with her line protecting
her frst-class backfeld it may fall to Bezdek's lot
to break longtime record
Big Saturday
The East is facing it's first Big Saturday on
the grdiron In addition to the Harvard Penn State
game Princeton is to meet Chicago and Yale faces
West Point. Pittsburgh meets Syracuse in whale of
battle between two powerful machines.
Out West Michigan moves against Ohio State, with
Illinois hooked up with Wisconsin,
Georgia Tech has Rutgers to entertain in final
scrimmage before starting North to face Penn State
at the Polo Grounds.
Dartmouth meets Columbia, Fordham has the
Colgate. Not to forget the Georgetown Holy Cross
meeting, that is always something of whirlpool of
action
Princeton, with Chicago top of the Navy game
hasn't designated October as easygoing period Of
rest And with only brief ntermission the TIGER
then gets Harvard and Yale on successive SATURDAYS
to complete his schedule 1t may be question as to
how many legs the Tiger is running on by the date
of his last November test
Here is axiom maxim from golf that YOU can
plaster on the wall: If your opponent is outputtng
you steadily and consistently being only 80 per cent
better with wood and iron may not be enough to pull
you through
At the rate Of increase since 1905 worlds series
seat in 1887 will cost you exactly $33 game Think
that over you begin to make your future worlds
series plans.
The main idea in Dempsey meeting Willard seems
to be about this: "ts got be some one so it might
we'll be YOU.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
LOunsbery Wins at Golf

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Oct. 15.-S. D.
Lounsbery won the golf championship
of the Plainield Country Club to-day,
defeating Will T. Glenny, g and 4. in the
final round. The finals in the other
siXteens were as follows: Judpc
George S. Silzcr defeated II. C. Robin
son, and /; C. b. Boice defeated w
r. Austen, and d; II. II. Foster de-
featod Charles Gilman, 3 and 2, and j
Z. Stevens defeated c. B. Wigton, |
up. ID. ID. Barlow won the ball sweep
stakes with q score Of 96--l7-7S
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Crescent B Team Wins

An easy win was scored by the B
tenn of the Crescent Athletic Club when
1T defeated Team b. of Staten Island. in
their field club encounter at Bay Ridge
yesterday by goals to o. G.. Pert
playing at inside right. scored twice
FOR the Crcscents in the first period
and after tho restart J. Pert. at center
and Swami, at outside right, each sent
the ball through twice.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Average Golfers Should Not
Use Cleek, Says Jim Barnes
Bouts HereubOuts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Broadway r.. A.--Dave Rosenberg
vs.. Phil Bloom. twelve rounds.
Freepott Auditorium--fndiaI Russell
vs.. Bobby Hughes. twelve rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer $. Chilly DeFue VS..
Johnny Reisler. twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Palace of Joy--Jim Coffey VS. Ermi-
MO, twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
jamaica :. C.-DOhn Lester johnson
VS.. Rough House Ware, fifteen rounds.
Zoe Medical Armory-Frankie Gala
han vs.. Johnny Hayes. twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gartien-Lew Tend
Ter vs.. Rocky Kansas, fifteen rounds.
Walker :. C-Al McRea vs.. Ray
West, fifteen rounds.
10Th Infantry-Danny Fields VS..
Bobby King, tweve rounds.
SATURDAY
18th Regiment-Sam Langford VS..
Jack Kane. twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
YOnkers First in Dual Run

Yonkers High School defeated the CITY
College freshmen yesterday in the lat
tcr's first cross-country meet OF the
season at Van Cortlandt Park. The
run was over three-mile course, and
wss completed first by Sullivan, of
Yonhcrs, in l8 minutes 3-5 second He
was closely followed by Scgalowitz, of
the G. C.. N. Y. freshmen. Tho score
Was - TO AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

In the arrival of Miss Marion Hol-
Inns at the top of the goling peak, in
the feminine order. power, as we'll as
skill, gets another addition to its
championship ranks.
To the list of hard htters in tennis
and golf that knows Guilford Tilden,
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Lcitch in Eng
land, Miss Hollins comes with d rec
ord that matches the best.
At Turnberry
The first time we saw her in tour
nament match this season was at Turn
berry. Scotland, on the rim Of Ayrshire
That day she was playing Cecil
Leitch in the second or third round
And very much to the astonishment IF
all present she was easily holding her
own with Miss Leitch from tie tee,
and frequently getting a longer ball
For, among the women, Miss Hollins
is one of the long hitters of the game
with free, powerful swing that
slashes straight on through. In this
match Miss Hollins and Miss Leitch
we're in for royal battle. Shey we're
all square coming to the 44O-v yard four
teenth hole. where the English star
failed to get home in two, and where
MISS nouns made the green with a
long brassie that was struck with fine
timing and magnificent nerve
She lost the fifteenth, but by two
fine shots won back her lead al the six
tcenth, and then led Miss Leitch one
hole, with only two to play.
All through this hard match Miss
Hollins had been getting fine distance,
losing no advantage on the longer
holes. She looked to have the match
we'll in hand at the seventeenth with
a simple 5 but an almost impossible
4 for woman. being beyond The range
OF any two shots that either had.
1t was here that Miss Holins hit
almost SIX inches back of the ball that
bounded almost at right angles off the
tee into unplayable country. She was
beaten on the eighteenth green, but
to carry the British champion that
close to defeat on Scottish soil was no
small undertaking.
The New Champion
Later. many months later, it re-
mained for Miss Hollins at Hollywood
10 decisively beat the player who won
from Miss Leitch.
Her game has improved immensely
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Scottish Soccer Results

GLASGOW, Oct l5.- Results of soc
ccr football games played to-day in the
Scottish League, second division, fol
low:
Arbroaih J. 1.oohgelly q. AIlon g. Brox-
ouln; AimAd"le l. Johns,one 2 Cowdcn
p'hth = klngT Park 0. Dundee Ilibs
f'''"f r"ni Tif" 4. st. Hcrnnrd ? St
"n" Nsth fntc Stenhouscnuir
~oneSn .; Vslr OF Lcvcn /. punfer,ine
r""e "'ilnnK = ,tr kuNnnnn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Challenge Cup Soccer
Games Scheduled To-day

! o-day $ soccer schedule promises
some good contests, which sbonld
prove exciting as the teams appear
We'll matched. Chief interest viii CEN
Ter IN the games to be played in the
hrst round for the national challenge
cup under the auspices Of the United
oates Football Association. and two
Of these Will be contested st New York
Oval -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Bi g League Clubs
Draft New Players
For Next Campaign
JudgeLandis Presides at Meet
ing; New Worlds Cham
pions Honored at BANQUET

representatives Of the American and
National leagues met at the Commo-
dore yesterday morning and, while
Commi missioner Lands presided, drafted
players from the minor leagues for
next season. Neither the Yankees nor
the Giants took part in the proceed
lngs. as both clubs are at present up
to their player limit Clubs of both
leagues have until October 20 to com
rlete their drafts, but at the Commo-
dore yesterday it was considered un-
hkely that any new names will be
added to the list made public
The drafts that were announced bv
Judge Lands yesterday are as fol-
lows:
BY Philadelphia observation-disclosures
Pate Of Fort Worth. Tex. and Pitcher
Weaver. of johnson City, Tenn.
BY Philadelphia Nationals - Pitcher
Carl Snover Pittsfieli, Mass.
BY Chicago Nationals Pitcher f. P.
Osborne, Atlanta, and Infeldor Vive-
tros, Calgary.
BY Detroit - Dan Clark, Wichita
Falls
BY Cincinnati-Ed Hook, Richmond.
By Boston Nationals First Baseman
l.. Smith, Charlotte. N. c.
BY st. Louis Nationals Clyde Bar
Y,
The victory of the Giants in the
worlds series was celebrated last
night at dinner rendered by the
officials of the club to the members
OF the team at the Waldorf-Astoria.
All the players were on hand with the
exception of the few who have alrcadv
left for their homes Manager McGra,y
made a speech in which he praised his
men for their great showing during
. the last six weeks OF the pennant race
and in the series with the Yankees.
The leader said that he wished to
take no credit for the success of the
team but that the victory was due
to the efforts Of the players themselves
and OF his assistant, Hugh Jennings.
Charles A. Stoneham, president of the
club, ana Judge Francis X. McQuade
the treasurer. also congratulated the
players.
kilograms of congratulations on his
latest success are still pouring in to
McGraw's Office. Hundreds of players
who have performed under the man
agemcnt of the Giants boss have sent
messages Of felicitation. Among them
are communications from Arthur
Fletcher, former star shortstop of the
Giants, and Fred Snodgrass, who made
the muf in the final game Of the
series with the Red Sox in 1912 that
cost the Giants the worlds cham
pionship.
Mike Gonzales, one of the Giants
substitute catchers. visited Judge
landis yesterday afternoon in an effort
to obtain permission to play with the
Havana Reds in Cuba during tho com
ing winter. Gonzales is the manager
ana catcher Of the team. Lands has
already notified the players of the two
champs onship teams that they are for
hidden under the league rules to par
tlcipatc in exhibition games this year
but the commissioner declared that h
would consider Gonzaless case ano
announce bis decision in a few dave.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
FOxhunicrs Name Dates

PAnKERSBURG. W. Va, Oct. 10
Tho Ohio Valley Foxhuntcrs' Assoca-
.ion will hold it's first field trinls since
before the war at Butchers Hill, near
here next week Hounds from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Tennessee and
West Virginia will compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

ball on the down swing, as a smother
ing effort will result. Don't move the
right foot until the ball is struck.
Remember again, on both spoon and
driving iron, that as the left knee
plvots or points in toward the ball,
the left shoulder works with it on the
down swing.
That on the forward swing the right
knee and the right shoulder work to-
gether.
Once you have taken out spoon or
a driving iron, you know YOU have a
club that will get good distance with
out any great effort. SO never try TO
slug with them. If there is any doubt
that these two are not long enough.
take your brassie
Here is another tip: Suppose YOU
come to a second shot where YOU can't
get home with brassie
In that case always use your snoon
as the safer club. If you are not goinp
to reach the green, anyhow it is bet
ter to take a chance on a little longer
third shot than to risk brassie, which
IS much harder TO play. You can get
the spoon shot up easier from a closer
lie and control its direction better
from good one.
If it so happens YOU are plavinc
against the wind and there are nc
bunkers to carry. would use a driv-
ing IRON in place of spoon.
The spoon IS also a fine club to use
on one-shot holes, where the green
IS soft, as they so frequently are,
Here, from 100 to i80 or 100 yards, you
can MT the ball up into the air, know
ing that 1T will have little run at the
hnlsh. # the distance is only around
100 or 170 yards you can grip lower
down on the leather and still take a
good, natural rap at the ball without
attempting to check the swing 1t is
as much mistake to spare the shot
and hit too easy as it is to overswine
and press. What we are after is a nat,
ural, normal swing that can 90 on
through without being hurried or
checked And good golfers are com
ing more and more to the use of the
spoon for carrying purposes where the
distance lies between q midiron and p
brassie
If you have shot against the wind
mat isn't quite a full driving shot, but
that would mean pressing a lighter
iron, take lower grip on the leather
again and use the driving iron.
Remember, again, to hit down at the
ball and not to lift the club head with
the wrists. Remember, also, to think
of the back swing first, and on the
down swing to let the club head start
in an even, natural way without being
hurried.
The left hand and arm start the
swing, but after the down swing is
started the right arm takes full control
If you get chance to watch Alex
Smith, one Of the best, you will see
what big part the right hand takes
in the forward blow.