davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
b|NzENHOFF
BAR NOW FONT
OF EDUCATION
Hobo After Long Absence
Finds Sad Change in
Steel City.

a hobo slipped from the blind
baggage of a 3. & 0. train this
morning in Gary. Rugged the rad
Ator In the passenger station until
me threatening scowls OF the care
take drove him out into a bright
out chilly world. and turning his
pack disdainfully to the steel mills
and the north wind. shambled up
Broadway.
out OF the past came a memory
N the hobo's mind dawned the fond
recollection of a friendly saloon at
ne intersection OF Broadway and
sourth avenue On a former visit
70 the Magic City. years ago. he
lad been wined and dined In that
jaloon by the hosts OF steel workers
Who went there TO cash their pay
Ihecks. Generous fellows, these
teel workers. Always willing to
,uy drink for a. tramp. 1t was
Known as the Binzenhoff Bar. and
was the biggest saloon the hobo
lad ever seen in his travels over
he world The free lunch at the
Sinzenhoff was fit for kings.
The hobo wondered what prohi-
htion had done to this friendly sa-
Don. Perhaps by the mercy of toll
,rant officials It had survived the
courge OF volstead.
He opened the door and stepped
to gaze with surprise and dis
Measure upon roll top desks. rows
" telephones. and white-collar-tail-
,red-to-fit men debating to stenog-
saphers On the wall he read a
sign:
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
superintendent OF Schools.
The hobo shambled off down the
treet. What a world!
Once the Largest Bar
The Binzenhoff saloon of which
Ted Binzen was the proprietor. was
the largest bar in Indiana and one
Of the largest In the country.
1t had an auditor. a protecto-
graph. adding machines. and armed
guards. Pay checks running into
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
were cashed there twice a month
There were only two bar rooms
south of the wabash tracks and it
was the one nearest the mills. After
the checks ct steel workers had
been cashed the money was moved
from the Bnzenhoff to the bank
Inder armed guard. Once. in 1917.
Chicago bandits held UP the cara
van, killing one OF the guards, and
making way with $4,000.
1t was the finest income paying
saloon in the state and the pro-
1r;a+or ratirAd when prohibition
came with a fortune.
Days That Are Gone.
Tho Pirza7hoff came into exist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

ence in 1907 and passed out in 1918.
For several years after prohibition
it was a soft drink parlor. but it's
glory had vanished and It became
vacant. Recently it was leased by
the board OF education and 1t is
now the headquarterseof one of the
greatest educational systems in the
world.
From the rooms that formerly as
saged the thirst of the tired mill
men, William A. Writ directs the
educational systems OF dozen
American cities As superintendent
OF the Gary schools, Writ has be-
come famous.
The old receiving place. where
the barrels Of beer skidded into the
storeroom. is now the ventilator.
Rays of higher thought have re-
placed the fumes of hops. The
sedate stenographers put on their
wraps before a mirror where once
the back bar reflected the merry
faces of those who quaffed from
the cup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
College Boys Wax Fat
in Recent Rail Strike
CONVERSATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

tlh1kRkAIlOhAL NEWS SERViCE1
ELIRIA, OHIO. Occ.-As a result
OF the railroad shipments strike
about a doben Oberlin college stu
dents will take II comparatively
easy this collegiate year.
These ''work-your-w students
took the places OF strikers in rail-
road shops. They were paid 50 per
day each and were given clothing.
board and lodging.
Excepting those who objected. be-
cause OF religious scruples. these
students worked seven days a week.
Each student accumulated 500 a
week. exclusive of overtime. They
seldom left their quarters. due to
disorders.
AS a result they were unable to
spend any money and acquired
good-sized bank account.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
AIR TRESpASS CASE
AGAIN Up IN COURT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcE1

IINfEhNAItONAL NEWS SERNlCEI
PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa, Octs-The
most unusual trespass suit in the
history of the state of Pennsylvania
was recently concluded in its initial
stages in the office Of Justice of
the Peace c. c. Rowan here. II
since went 20 a higher court on ap-
peal.
Lieutenant Harold o. Nevin and
Leon Smith. conducting aviation
flights in this vicinity, passed over
the farm Of o. P. CRUDE. near town.
Farmer CRUDE objected to the men
flying over his premises and he
went before Justice Rowan, swore
out information against the two
named above and Daredevil Hank"
Cole and had the three arrested on
a charge of trespass The infornna-
lions were based on the act Of 1908.
a game act. forbidding trespassing
on land that Is posted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
NEBRASKANS OUT
BURNING Up CORN
Expensive Fuel, Expert
ments at State Univer.
sity Prove To Them.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct-Eyen II the
grain bears succeed in chopping two
or three more cents off the price Of
corn. Nebraska farmers will con-
tinue TO burn coal. The only corn
that will go into fuel bins this year
will be damaged goods. unfit for
food.
Nebraska had an epidemic OF corn
burning last year and found II
didn't pay. even with coal prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Low
Priced?
You
Said
Ii!

Old Doc Whitconb
used to say he didn't
know much about kids
diseases. When in
doubt he brought on
hts-and he had a
darned good cure for
ftsl
May be all right
with kids--but when a
man really wants a low
priced battery we
don't try to cure
him! We just sell him
a CIV Battery (Wood
Separately - the best
Lived low-priced
battery that can pos
sibly be made. We're
selling lots of 'em. Sizes
for all cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

The beet young amateurs he had soon
in n long fiwc and one who ought 90
70 on % high honors IN golf.
kncppcr has everything a champion
needs First. hc has the physique. llc
is well built. rugged sort of chap.
with pair ~ broad shoulders. biz
hands and wrists and sturdy legs. lle
has an ideal temperament. Nothing
rufics his domcnnor.
Il if quite natural that hc should he
a long bitter lie ir every biz OF that.
Strangely enough. too. h, grips tho
club well down on the leather. the right
hand extending even 90 tho wood. But
hc can drive r. terrific distance. and,
what BE- moro important. he can drive
accurately. Length Is his forte. lie
has IL with the wood. also with the
irons But his short game is sloppy by
any means.
Recently IN match az Wykagyl,
without ever having seen tho links, he
went around IN 75. Anybody who has
visited this layout can appreciate that
score.
Should Kncppcr display any weak
negs. young Boyd. who halls from Ten
ncssoe. but who is getting bis cduca-
tiou IN the hills o. old New Hampshire,
is likely 70 come through. Boyd. who
is slender chap. has not ihc power
Kncppcr has. bu' bis control of % golf
ball is just as good and his iron pla.
and putting are superior 90 his rivals.
Boyd and Knepper had q brand match
that went 10 twonty-one holes whom
Princeton and Dartmouth met this
spring. And in the afternoon Boyd,
playing the bcst ball Of Kncppor and
Sparks Shea. of Dartmouth. having
failed 20 appear again carried the
b. ~ hnafnr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

mashie IL you hit the ball exactly
right.
But against the wind there is the
tendency 20 hit too hard, and so wreck
al direction.
With this club an even, normal blow
will turn the trick.
Further Uses
There is still another handy use for
this instrument. II Is fine club for
the short pitch and run from off the
green, and still finer club for the
chip shot.
For the chip shot the nashie IS laid
back Just bit too far--the mitiron
is a triGe too straight with any heavy
grass intervening.
But the jigger or mid-mashie or
mashic iron has just the right amount
loft on the blade is adjusted for the
height usually needed anywhere from
FIVE TO fifteen yards of the green.
When this latter shot is working
we'll. low scoring is rarely hard, unless
one has been unusually wild.
Average golfers frequently get up
somewhere around the green in 2,
only 10 take or because they are
unable 70 get their short approaches
close. But from five % fifteen yards
OF the green there is no reason why
the player should not be able TO get
down in two more, more often than not.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Miss Chapman Wins
Way to Final Round
In Jersey Tennis

Miss Marian Chapman, tho brillisnt
young star Of the Nysek Country Club,
forced her way into the nnai round OF
the women's New Jersey State cham
pionshlp lawn tennis tournament yes.
terday BY defeating Miss Agnes shsr-
wood. Of Pine Island, Rye, by scof.
OF "a, 6-4, in the ssmi-hnal round OF
the annual tournament on the clay
courts OF the Engiewood Field Club,
In the upper half Of the draw Mrs.
Samuel Waring defeated Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn AZ "a, 81, 6-2, In the
third round, while Miss Rosamond
Newton. OF Boston, gained her place In
the semi-fnal by yanqulshing hr. O.
n. Hirsch. at 81, "a. Mrs. Wsring
and Miss caroma VIM will meet IN
the fourth round this afternoon az 2
o'clock. the winner 70 meet Miss New
ton in the s.mi-hnal bracket later IN
the DAY. The final Is scheduled Tor
Monday afternoon.
Mr., Marshall Mclean and Mrs, Edna
". Wslty gained their final bracket In
the woman's doubles By defeating, nrst,
Wiss Helen Gould and Miss Agnes
Sherwood. az 6--3, 6-2, and then de-
featnR 9lft. houtff ~ NY ~ 49,
Margaret Grove by score Of 10
"a. In the other half, Mrs: Hirseh
and Mrs. Wilbourn went into the semi
final round because OF their victory
over Miss Gertrude Hopper and Miss
Mary Case. the sets going ~ 7--5 80
They will play Miss Newton and MISS
Winn at s;30 o'clock TINS an moon,
the winners 10 meet Mrs. Welty ana
Mrs. Mclean for the championship st
o'clock.
The mixed doubles was brough. for
ward 10 the point where only seven
pairs are left, with the combination Of
Mrs. James McMillen and Fred D.
Powers holding their place in the semi
fnsl round. Miss Florence Sheldon
and Spencer Palmer. Miss Chapman
and D. G.. Stewart and Mrs. theodore
Sohst and Norman Johnson were other
pairs 20 survive the day Of play. The
committee plans 70 finish the mixed
doubles to-day.
Miss Newton found Mrs. Hirseh
worthy opponent yesterday. the latteft
great steadlness and sensational re.
coyeries forcing the Longwood star 70
her best efforts, but IL was Miss New
toms sparkling play AZ the net, as she
took advantage Of forcing shots, that
finally prevailed.
Miss Chapman defeated Miss Shsr-
wood after a prettily played match, IN
which the rallies we're fought out from
all over the court. Only Mas Chap
mans wonderful court covering and her
splendidly placed drives enabled her TO
leave the court q winner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Don't chop or stab, as so many co.
ard don't be afraid TO yet up 20 the
pin or a short distance beyond u. II
is great thing 20 make a habit o.
being past tne pin on this shot. Try
lt FOR a while and watch the big I'M
proyement that comes.
Other Suggestions
Ny advice TO this class is not 70
count the score. Play each hole IN
turn for its vnlue.
Frequently these golfers get good
start and then begin playing every
thing safe.
They get afraid 10 hit the bal bold
ly. as they are IN an overeautola
mental mood.
As you get 20 each tee work tor
your par, and II you get away 20 a fair
tee shot DON'T be afraid 20 90 for the
pm. Make habit o. this and cut o-t
,he old habit o. playing too safe.
There arc many in this class also
who ruin good rounds through shots
wasted N traps.
The best advice ] can give them -
10 take "a half an hour OF now and
then, drop six or eight practice balls
In a bunker and work on tais weak
ness. Bunker play isn't hard. II is
mental angle that makes it 70. II you
find that you can come out OF Dankers
YOU will soon lose your fear o. them
and a lttie practice will DO TINS ior
you.
Don't grip the club too tightly in
a bunker; be sure OF your stance, and
h.t through boldly. Don't get IN me
habit OF quitting on this shot. Pics
out spot just back o: the bali ana
then slash into this spot, citing tic
club head cut through and under. not
stopping in the sand.
There is 10 reason why golfers wao
average between IS and 90 shouldn't
get down around so. Most Of these arc
held and handicapped by just Few bad
habits that can be corrected II they
will 70 20 work on their main fGvlts.
II is, o. course, important that tins
section should be putting well II the
score is % he reduced Il poor putt ns
Is mainly responsible. as i sometimes
is. the next and only move ielt - 70
work oct standard system oi putting
keeping the body st.li and hitting tno
rutt firmly fof the clp. Once again tAia
comes 10 q matter OF practice, and not
ol.te so much fogr-bal pay Ger
tainly no nan is going 20 .f17roye his
came doing the same old mistakes over
and over again in a tour-ball match
where he is thinking o. nothing but
the score. ,,
IL isn't hard 20 get out little
early, or 70 take an extra hour for
practice in place OF giving all your
tim, 20 matches where you are afraid
70 risk any experiments or 20 WORK
ont anv chanr-s in vonr n"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Tho tournament will start on Tues
day and run through Saturday. The
first tyo days of tho meeting will be
devoted TO team play, and for this
honor it is expected that Princeton
and Dartmouth will be the chief con-
tenders. The competitor for the indi-
vidual prize will take place during the
latter part o. the week. This is what
interests golf fans.
Kncpper ranks as the outstanding
favori,e as stated. But there are sew
cral Others. strong. capable golfers,
who have IL IN them 20 push kncppcr
End who can. with bit Of luck, win
.hc tournament or these we look 20
A. Pollack Boyd, Of Dartmouth. and
young J. G.. ("Laddie"l Mcmahon. Of
Yale. 10 furnish the Princeton star
most of the opposition.
There is every good reason why the
rugged Iowa golfer should be installed
as the favorite. He Is first class
linksman Of experience. His cxperi-
once. 10 be sure, dates back only a few
brief years. but in that time he has
been through some strenuous compe-
tition and knows what 10 is 20 be in
lard contest where IL is necessary 20
keep plugging all the way.
Kneppcr last year was runncr-up In
the Western amateur championship.
lie gained considerable from that cN-
pericncc. lie has twice qualified for
the national amateur title play. That
has helped him. Hc has won tho Iowa
state title and he has been in numer.
Gus matches in college and out.
I'm one Of his matches he played
against Nardon and Ray when they
were touring this country two years
ago. His game impressed the noted
English stylist so much he declared
at the time that KneppSr was one OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Should say the biggest class OF
golfers IN tie United States we're those
between s5 and lO5. am referring
here 70 scores, not ages.
But there is also a big class between
S5 and 90, those who are pretty GOOD
but who in the main ought TO be mGeh
better.
There are two sections OF this class
that we can't DO much for. One IS inc
section that says that golf game be-
.wenn SIS and 20 Is good enough FOR any
business man and therefore doesn't
carc 70 t-y for any Improvement.
The other section is that short but
straight lineup that taroIca advanc-
ing years OF physical weakness can
get much distance, and 30 IS badly
handicapped when il comes % 10"
scoring.
Reasons for the Rut
Tic big majority o. those between
IS and 30 arc IN a rut. AND most oil
.Le fault h-re Is due 20 their p.av.ng
almost entirely in iour-bail matenes'
WITH a triae on the side.
Jnaer these conditions they arc rot
wiling TO DO any experimenting. 20
seek sny improvement that might cost
TLey know they will hardly break
an B5' rlayinC as they are, but they
Also Gearc an sc ought 20 win.
So thev keep on making the same
old p,istake day after day-not bad
mistakes that lead 10 much trouble.
but mistakes that keep them steadily
one stroke over par
I, would be a great thing n these
goirers would only keep al accurate
check on the shots they miss eaca
round. -. 49,
main weakness 10 and can spena AT
least part of their time correcting
these main faults.
Importance of the Chip
ror many Of these $3.50 golfers the
cbipshot can't be overstressed.
They are not quite getting on tne
green in two. and so unless tneN are
nlaving this short approach wei they
have no chance 10 sin IN Ouncn OF
Is and lower their average. 49,,
They should remember in tins enip
.bot there is no funny turn OF me
wrists. They must lct the Wr's,s
r,ori naturally. but thcre mustn't be
Il Is much like long putt me
hody and feet must be quiet ana
stcsdv. almost fixed and there saolla
ne no feei Of pivoting or turning.
Tho LETT hand holds the club Tor
steadying purposes, with the hies zone
,vitb the right. The feel OF distance
comes from the right hand. -,
The idea here is 20 pinch the PAL !
and ground together. Let the club
- -, l- .bron~h eho~' distance.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Orer the Local Links

BALTUSROL.
Bali sweepstakes ". ". Ward. l0l
3O-74 II. p Courscn $3.50 S.
W. Jefferson. l0l- 25-19.
ECHO LAKE c. C..
Match play against par Won by W.
II. Orr, down; II. l.. Robinson, 3
down. second.
Presidents Cup (qualifyinC round)-
W Il. Orr, t5-25 30; A. D. Faxon,
90-l6-74. z H. Petura. 99--2i,- -75:
a. Z. Keller. sc-i0-76; r. n. Snyder
jT.. 93-l7-7t. 7. u. Snyder sr, So
i2 &c; r. c. Mi!lor. s6-iO-76; II. L.
Robinson. s5--S-77: C.. 4. Barnard.
% 90 IS; y. l.. Voorhees,. % i5-79;
s. Armstrong. 9O-lO-so; c. K. Auster,
90-lO-so.
ENGLEwoOD
Eighteen-hole match play against
bogey- Won b. {. a. Ellis up: &. A.
Lumb and c. T Christie tied FOR second
place, . up.
ILACKENsACK.
Medal play handicap Is holes Class
Al. +. Brownlee s2-i2-lV. Class
B-W. Wythes, 9O-iS-72: j. Finck,
9o-ie -72; Il. Altsehgler, 90 27-72.
INWCOD
Inter.club presidents match-A. r.
Steiner, president, Inwood Club, de-
icated u. Fuld. president, Mountain
Ridge. y. j.. Club. ~.
p. A. AaronIon Cup. semi-hnal match
lr. y. J.. spraguc defeated, leon
Lees. 2-l; Leonard Fried detected NJ.
= Tobias . up. i4na.s viii be play cd
tomorrow.
RDGEWoOD
Medal play. clrb handicap. ls hole
tClass All. {. Green. I'll 90
J. MoncypeIny. 10; 4. l.
White. gi -ls-73. Glass B-F. @.
White, ss-2s-7i; X. B. FoA, I'll
ID: L. H. Potter. % 20-15.
NORTH JERSEY
Club championshiD-Won b. Frank
Watched. who defeated Geoage Boyee,
J UP on thirty-seven green.
WYKAGYL
Individual medal play--E. L. Reed, ,
down on par; S. T. Gray, down On par.
Sweepstakes-- G.. i. Rocker, ss-l---
Il: Henry Y. James. 83-0-ili =. +.
Marvin. s9-ie- II; j. Snyder 20 -
=: |. +. Gray. 95-2i-7l.
YOUNTAKAH
Medal play handicap. eighteen holes
w. G.. Peil. f3--J-os; Il. A. wallace
ss-2O-6s: 3. A. Goods7eed' s5-lo-
So.
CANOE BROOK
Medal play eompetition-Won By X.
D. Bailey, 59--l6--73.
Sweepstakes (C,ass Avon by a
G. Downey. G2--S-7f. T. Pring. second
sO-iI-7o. (Class BE. c. Estep. g.,
i9-79; tie for second between i. l.
brown. i07--25--sl and r. B. buaa'
l0T 26-si.
ESSEN COUNTY
inter-clr5 match between ESSEX an no o
Paltusroi. 1iirff lo4rsDmr'. oi "''sH
E-sc. won 10 ard baltusrol H.
DUHWOODlE
July q-alilyinr round Class A.
Y. J.. Wurd. So e. rs; ". Beesefi.r,'
-ie-7i: Glass D., 7. {. .us'e.''
s9-2e 60: c. 4. Randall. os-lo az
". II. Baaneti. ei-23-li.
BRIARCLIFF
MembsYs and guests tournament
sixteen foursomes. Members tourns-
-ent. won. b. 7. c. Keder.ck. net ~
sseond c. II. Kederick, net 70; third
- U,,trr ret - Eunffs fnurn-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

A short while ago in one OF these
dispatches we exposed the value OF the
spoon as handy aid IN tmo OF
trouble.
There is still another club which can
render varied service, one which ire
quently is overlooked.
Tais club might be called the mashie
iron. the mid.mashie or the jiggcr.
There is no great difference. except
tda; tnc blades OF the mashlc iron and
tbc n.l-rashic arc a tribe deeper.
Tic important point is that the club
comes m between midiron and
mashie and is useful for an extensive
repertoire OF strokes.
or Varied Use
Different golfers prefer different
types O.; this club. jerry Iravers got
remarkable effects from jigger. Wal
ter Hagen got shout the same ELECTS
from mashie iron.
This Part Of It Is all a matter Of
personal taste.
The main idea is its varied use.
Suppose. for example, you came TO
distance where a full midiron would
carry you TOO Ear.
You are then uncertain as 20 whether
YOU should spare a midiron. and PROB
able miss. or press masnie, and PROD
Tut with thc mashie iron or Tiger
a, hand you have the exact club TOT
this stroke.
or slppose you have rather a long
mashie shot. The mcshie is a ihirly
delicate instrument and should not DC
oyerplayc9.
once again this .n-betwcen club can
he taken out with the ball struck Afm-
ly. but under control.
For example. IL is great clho 10
use in place Of a full masnie against
the wind. III.
nent won by Charles Vanderbilt, net
6s: second. Harry KcdeFiek, net eii
.hird. Charles Feiis. net 81.
FOX HILLS
Medal play hardieaps Class A
u Wstrlelgcr. 50 -l3--ioi iN.Ass
81. /. r. Cause. ioO-l.-lS.
PLAINFIElD
oy.lifvinc round four ball champion
ship- George 4. Bomena ir. and Don
AID Bomann. 1ti ". Lester ai'H"r,y
and Howard II. Craig, III Wilbur H.
por.r. and Willard Wadsworth. 81;
a L. Wills and Hugh B. Reed, ~
r. {. Blancke II. and L. N. Daniel, 81
s z Craig ard {. d. Boiee. 80; H. H.
s.ocston and r. o. Reinhart o5; J. y
Claybrook AID d. d. Barlow. s.; A; NJ
Zshrigkie won the ball swe psifke.'
With -i5-7i; 4. L. Seidler second
s1-i2-7J.
HyDEWOOD
spr'ar chamri nsAip sem. anal round
srttur Townlcy defeated warren
Tou-nl,-. I ur: Foster Bowlby defeated
A. n. Daltn, G ard s.
SHACKAMAX0N
Prcsidcntz cup. scmi-hnal roun9'
ucrbort T.. Buchanan defeated !. H.
Adams. s and :.
sCARSDALE
Ball .veepstakes-Won by DR.; Cas-
sell. s5-i6-se; second, J. p. hailman,
s7-is-ss; mixed foursome, won ny
vr and Mrs. F. r. Geddes. s1-2o-'z'
seeond. Mrs. H. NJ. Bacon and T. -
rr,f-.~- of % -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

In one OF Walter Hagen's rounds
last winter he made twenty-two mis-
takes and vet was around in 70. On
ten OF these occasions. after driving
10 the rough or 20 a trap or faillng
70 get on in his second, ne ehipped up
close enough 10 20 down IN one put
Hagen makes no attempt TO use MO
lick or a mashie, as 30 many do' lot
this short approach. He wants q
straighter face club, because II Is
easier and simpler 20 play. IL hagen
thinks A mashie or a nibliek TOO RISKY
for a short chip, why should ths aver
age golfer take the risk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Several years ago Alex Smith made
the remark that ne would De Hllihs
10 hack Travcrs against any golfer IN
81. World from forty yards Of the
green. "Beeausc re 10 sreh me
-...e,qr somo one asked. More than
,sr.p repiled Alex. Because be Is a
y,lerd Win the jigger. with which nc
ca o.. ne bal! closer TO the cup
cha, ary other man / know Any time
ho "A from twenty TO forty yards Jerry
Is almost sure TO have a ressohaoIc
INIT left. rarely more than three or
sovr Seet' Ard when you are getting
these shots close you are nara 70 peat
yrt fcw ulav them in the right way,
or With tie Ugh; club
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

On these short shots you will find
Barnca, Hagen and other good m
siractsr- advocating a eioSer stance 70
-, bail. vitl the icct closer together.
IT,. aIi advocate the ln-between club.
"a oc hit with firm wrists that arc
40. broken 100 much. The great mis-
,s..o that 30 many golfers make on this
s,,ote h standing TOO FAR away from
10 hall ard so losing the right line
that and using a stroke tnat Is entire
lv TOO habby In its lack OF DECISION
ard frmness. The spoon with tnis
mashie iron or Jigger adds more tnan
two clubs 10 ones equipment ioI ootn
can be used for 80 many dlnereh'
,vroe ~ strokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Winner Decides Contest With
A 25-FOOt Putt on 10Th Hole
uiopal Amateur Golf Char,pon Fights Game
Uphill Battle in Vain in Final Round of
the Apawams Club Tournament at Rye
BY Raw Mccarthy

Jse Clifford rational amateur golf champion the
round the Apswams Club Rye yesterday by c
"a Lewis in truly remarkable match Guifcrd
h he stood fouoo putt waiting square
= ssue But the husky Bostonan did make that putt