davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Victor in
Speedway Race for
Universal Trophy

UNIONTOWN, Pa. June Jimmy
Murphy. the Pacific Coast driver, to-
day won the 225-mile Universal Trophy
automobile race on the Union;own
Speedway. averaging 1922 miles an
hour. the fastest time ever registered
here Murphy jumped into the lead
In the iiGtn lap after Tommy Milton
was forced out when his machine threw
wheel and crashed through a grand
stand guard rail. Murphy's time was
2:12:15l3
Ralph Milford was close on the
heels OF the winner, finishing IN
2;l4:i227. an average OF 100.75 miles
an hour. while Jerry Wonderlich, who
was third. crossed the line in 2:14:44.23
for an average Of l00.25 miles.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 104 miles an hour until
the accident. Then Harry Hartz showed
the way. but gave way 20 Frank Elliott
when his oil line went bad. When
Elliott dropped out because Of engine
trouble Murphy took the lead and re-
tanned ~ until the finish.
p. Fetterman finished fourth. while
Ora F. Habie was tagged for fifth
place with a few miles 10 go The other
drivers dropped out as the race pro-
gressed.
Milton. who needed to-day's race AS
the third leg TO claim the Universal
Cup, declared that an have another
fling at il next year" Millions acci-
dent occurred in the same spot where
his car was burned in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Vesper Boat Club
Retains Schuylkin
Regatta Title

PHILADELPHIA June l.. The 70
per Boa, Club oarsmen to-day r,i,'s
the Schlylkli navy champ'oHsnlP
,he siSty.n.r.a anaua. regatta oFet1 =.
one mile and a quarter course 2. y
Schuylkll Eiycr. Nesper t.sss Z.
over the Urdire Barge CUB D, y
senior ouadrup'e seull raee gay. .. ~, y,
the Caldwell trophy win - po..'ss pos's''., h,
more than Urd.rc ard BE sas,s.,s, -
Barge Club. which ted iof ''e''s '''-
90 Paul Y. Coste'ioo. of ys'ps'. ~. !.
taincd the loca- senior se1.liag 80 c'i.
nionshin. defeating ~. p. 1,rIssA 1,irls ~, ~,
more. OF the Bachelor Barge 1llo, " =
length in 9.0t. Tom hoohs" v
Undinc. Gnishod third. A,
In the junior four-o-fea .. ia.s 90,
eir reprcsca.lng the Malta so,' s..,. 'i m
allied with water and sans v.,n.H -, =,
vards OF the inish The eisv y.
ouiekly rescued The race 70 ~,
tween Malta and the Penn bafEs ~ =,
and the latter was leal'As "
lengths when the accident oe'-N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
YaIe's "VOIuntarv
Committee" Held
To Be Individual

NEW HAVEN. June l7.-Yale ath-
lctic officials here discounted the hnd-
incs Of the "Noluntary Committee and
dismissed its reports without dignity
ing IL with extended comment. The
episode has been hrantcd as the stroke
Of a New Yorker in his personal cam
paicn against the entire Yale athletic
body. This campaign was charged 90
the fact that the New Yorker was dis
gruntled because his son failed 20 land
regular berth on the Yale baseball
nine.
Professor G. Mcndcll. chairman o.
the Yale Board OF Control. upon being
interviewed by q Tribune correspond
ent. fatty denied having resigned his
position and stated that be did not in
tend 20.
Tho originator of the voluntary
Committee interviewed Cupid Black
Tim Callahan. Dutch Carter. Jim Reil-
ly and several other captains and re-
ceived no satisfaction. Carter has al
ready expressed his views on the Kcr-
nan matter and personally advised the
removal Of Kcrnan from the lineup.
The majority Of Yale men regard the
whole affair as n joke. especially at
this time, as a sort Of commencement
joke. They say tho voluntary Com
mittoe" functions only in tho mind Of
one man. Tho name OF George Trevor
mentioned as chairman o. the commit
tee. is not taken seriously in this cam
DaIgn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Fifteen u. S. Players
In Canadian Golf Meet

HAMILTON. Ont. June l7-Fiftcen
Americans are among the 10 golfers
who will tee OF Monday in ,he thirty.
six-hole qualifying round OF the Ca
madam amateur championship over the
Ancaster links OF the Hamilton Golf
Club.
The thirty-two players with the low
est scores in the qualifying test will
continue AZ match play. The final round
will be played Saturday.
Prominent among the entrants from
the United States are Thomas d. Ar
mour. former Scotch champion. who
now represents the Westchester-Bilt-
more club az Rye, y. y, and j. ID.
Standish jr., Of Detroit. Pairings Of
the Americans for the qualifying round
were announced as follows:
j. v Young. Hamilton. vs. George e.
Mcmahon. Hunalo. J. B. Patton. Danvers.
Mass. ~. T. O. Nobiitzsi. Sarnla. Parker
Wright. Buffalo Country Club. W Il. v.
Nilleneuye. pcferboro. T. v WndswOrfh
Buffalo Park. va {. y. Grler. Royal Mon q.
ireal. ". g. Wood. Toronto Golf ". G. 4.
Redaloe. Niagara Falls. ~. Y. !. ". Me
Dermid. PetcTboro. " Paul Hyde, Buffalo
Country club. H. McAuilne. buffalo Golf
Club. vs A \. Adams. Hamilton. r. u.
Armour. Rye. y Y. vs. Neal sells. Buff
faio. T. G. Weber. Pcterboro. vs. N.
Jaekeit Buffalo Golf club . Milne ir.
Toronto. ~. e. n. Hyde. Buffalo Country
club. J. sullivan. Toronto "a. e.. r Lang
ley. Washington J Kennedy lr.. Buffalo
Park. vs. . Macdonald. peifrb0r0 s.
Sciater Hamilton. ys Loo chase Buffalo
Park. ". !. rhomus0n. Toronto. vs. T.. W
Brennan Utica. - y y M scott Mon
treal. - J.. l.. bredin. Detroit, W. ".
Patton, Schenectady. y. T.. ya ". G..
James. Lambion. Toronto. A. Wilson. Mon o.
tfeal. w. q. VI. standlfer. Washington. l..
Hamil. Toronto. ~. ! Drydollk. Aurora.
y Y. W. j. hogg. Hamilton. ys. J. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Busy Day on Links of
BaltusrOl Golf Club

Arthur James won the low net handi-
cap prize in the morning round at the
Baltusrol Country Club yesterday with
a score Of II 5-72. II. Y. Barrow was
second with 79-5-74. William T. Nc.
knight and A. H. Griswold were the
winners Of the best ball prize in the
morning, with score Of 73-G g..
Eddie Wild. who manages TO finish
among the prize winners every week,
won the low net prize in the afternoon
with q score Of 20 IA. i. p. Mooney
was second with 30 l5-75. W. W..
Alling and A. j. Watson won the best
ball play in the afternoon. with a
score OF 77-10-67. James won the ball
sweepstakes also. with Barrow and
Wild tied for second.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Notes of the Golf Links
By Ray Mccarthy

The annual Connecticut State ANA
teur golf championship tournament,
which is generally played over the
Brooklawn Club course Of Bridgeport.
will take place on the beautiful and
difficult links Of the Shonecossott
Country Club. at Eastern Point. near
NcW London. this year. ArccOrd en-
.ly is expected. officials Of the tour
rament are counting on the appear
ance Of Governor E,erctt Lake OF
Hartford. who is said 10 be an ex-
tremcly capable player. The dates Of
the meeting are June 2S. 29. 30 and
July /. Reginald Lewis, Of Green
wich, undoubtedly will be an entrant
also.
q The Sheneoossett Club has arranged
Two exhibition matches that vii. be
well worth seeing. On July so the
veteran AleX Smith, the home profess
sIonal. and Gil Nichols. who needs no
introduction. will oppose Alex Hurd
and J. II. Taylor, the English stars.
On August George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell will appear for a thirty-siX
hole contest against Walter Hagen
and Joe Kirkwood.
Tommy kerrigan, Siwanoy's star
professional golfer, and Tom McNa-
mara, will meet Johnny Farrell, the
crack young professional Of the
Quaker Ridge Club. and Louis Costello.
the Milburn club star. in a f6ur-ball
exhibition match al the Milbufn Coun-
try Club links at Baldwin, L. l., to-day.
Business men of New York and
Northern New Jersey are organizing a
new golf club which will have the
unique distinction Of having its course
on a mountain top. The club. TO be
known as the summit Golf Club, will
be located at Summit. y. j.. on the
Lackawanna Railroad and will be easily
accessible by automobile roads from
Union, Morris, Essex, Hudson and
Passaic counties. John A. Power. Of
229 West Forty-second Street, is acting
as temporary secretary OF the club.
pending the permanent organization.
He has already received many applica-
tions for membership.
Last season. during the summer. five
different classes. with a total enroll
ment Of ninety-six boys, completed the
course. All the fundamentals and de-
tails Of good eaddying were taught
such as: Carrying the bag; marking
the ball; replacing divots; names Of
clubs: taking the pin; walking in traps.
At the conclusion OF the series Of les
sons each boy was given an oral exam
ination aad If his report slips proved
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Holland and Watson
Lead at Wee Burn Club

STAMFORD. Conn. juno l7..-F. r..
Holland and !. &. Watson won to-day's
four-ball handicap medal play eight
Club with 60 5-Gi Hollands score
for the eighteen holes was -.
Other net scores follow: Ar'cmus
Holmes and +. &. Wilson. CO. p. With
erspoon and a. Tappan ~; J.. W. Dick
inson and r. Chadbournc. 10; G.. Ste
vcns and D. Smith jr. ~: VI. Roberts
and y. x. Brccuig. 81; a y. Farley
and u. McCollum. 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Sassier Wins Middle
Atlantic Golf Title

WILMINGTON, Del, June l7.-Thom-
as Sassier. Of Baltimore. the Maryland
state title holder. won the middle At
lautic states golf championship at the
Wilmington Country Club to-day by
defeating Donald Woodward, Of the
Columbia Club, Washington, By up
in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
ClOonan and Staub Win
WOOdway Golf HOnOrs

STANFORD. Conn. June 1.-THE
eeam Of J. J. Cloonan and J. II. Staub
had the low net in the handicap medal
play team matches played az the Wood
way Country Club here. to-day. The
pair had "a card o. 75-i2-63. s. J..
Eagan end J. J. Connors were next in
line with a card OF 7s-i3-65
Other net scores were as follows: {.
7 White and II. A. Wildman. GO; Sam
uel G. Adams and Campbell Harring-
ton. 20, S. T. Pierson and ". G. Mac.
donald. ~, ". r. Pitt jr, and J. +.
Pendleton. 70; II +. Miller and Z. +.
Woodbury., 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

satisfactory, he was promoted to
Grade A.
Walter J. Travis. former United
states and British amateur golf cham
rion. writes in % correct our state
ment that Jesse Swcctscr's victory
over Eddie Hale in the Metropolitan
amateur championship final last week
was the most decisive ever registered
in this meeting. Swcctecr's margin Of
victory was 10 up and 90 play
Walter j. says that in 1901 Douglas
defeated Seclcy by II and 10. and in
1902 Travis himself defeated Marccllus
by a similar margin.
The example OF the Baltusrol Club
in teaching boys how 90 caddy could
well be followed by many other clubs
in this section. Some Of the clubs
over whose courses we have had the
pleasure as well as the privilege OF
playing. were handicapped by poor
caddy service AZ some caddies were
more OF nuisance than a help. The
Baltuslol Club is meeting with splcn-
did success IN Is caddy school.
All oi .ries for the fourth annual
junior tournament OF the New Jersey
State Golf Association will close at
noon on Wednesday. The meeting will
take place on June p and 2S on the
links OF the Arcola Country Club. All
boys under nineteen years Of age. who
live in New Jersey and who are mem
bers or junior members OF golf clubs
belonging 20 the Jersey association
and all nonresident boys not yet
nineteen, who belong 70 no other than
such clubs, will be eligible.
The Brookdale Club, located az Mad
ison. y. j., will have its formal open
ing on June %. Nine holes OF the
first eighteen-hoie course have been
completed and are ready FOR play. The
club was organized by Howard Cole,
who owns the magnificent estate Of
some 800 acres. The links and tennis
courts have been constructed under
the supervision Of Herbert Strong.
noted golf and tents architect. The
board OF governors IS composed OF b.
G. Collier, F. G. Potter, Colonel II. G..
Lindsay, Il. 3. Holmes. l.. Rose. r.
Rolands, Howard Cole. G ". Warner,
R. B,oomer and !. s. Cosden.
The Lehirh University Ciub Of New
York will hold rs annual golf tourna-
ment and joiiest az the pomoaok Coun.
Try Club. az Flushing. L. j. Tuesday.
June 20. Handsome silver trophies
will be awarded the players having low
net and low gross scores
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

depends upon your timing for that
week II you have tho feel Of the shots.
if you feel that you can get along
without ans extra effort. your chances
are far better. This applies especially
20 putting. a part Of the game that
seems 20 vary more among the top
notchers than anything else. The man
who is putting well in an open cham
pionship will always be a big factor.
as he can afford 10 make many more
mistakes than the golfer who Is just
missing the four and five footers or
who isn't dropping any OF the longer
ones from hften 10 twenty-five feet.
Mitchclls recent victory in the last big
tournament should give him far greater
confidence. following a spell OF crratic
play. believe now he has one OF the
best chances that h. ever had. and any
one with his fine game is due 20 win at
least one big open title.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY CRANTLAND RICE
Copyright un Nsw York rrsu-s I.e

In behalf OF some $4,000 average
golfers Ga better phrase than dufer or
dub, we recently made tour Of pro-
fessional opinion.
The trouble. rs you may know, with
the average golfer is not the inability
20 make a fine shot, but the inability
10 keep making these good shots con
sistently and steadily.
For here. Of course, Is the secret OF
the foundation Of low scoring and sue
ccssful play.
We have heard an endless parade of
golfers ask this question: "lf can
make fine shot once, why can't keep
on doing IL? The ball is the same. the
club is the same and | am the same.
Why do so many OF US hit fine shots
and then hit so many poor ones7"
4 Few Reasons
Il was with this query that we
toured the professional highways. seek
ing advice and suggestion in behalf OF
the multitude.
One leading instructor offered this
idea:
THE golfer walks up 10 his ball at
a certain hole and hits a fine shot. In
his enthusiasm over this result he
doesn't remember anything else. At
the next effort he may be standing six
inches closer or six inches further
away; he may be playing the ball off
the right heel. in place Of the left. Il
is astonishing how often golfers change
their stance or swing during n round
without knowing IT, They swing one
way at one place and another way at
another place. They come back even
ly on one swing and they hurry back
on the next. They can't be consistent
because their swings are not consist
ent."
Which Is True Enough
did you ever notice." continued this
pro. "the difference between a golfer
hitting a good ball and hitting a poor
one?
After hitting a good shot he walks
briskly ahead. After hitting bad
one he stops and tries out two or three
practice swings, TO see what the trouble
was. Why shouldn't he, after hitting
good shot, try to keep in mind just
what he did? This is the time to take
one or two additional swings, in order
to help develop the habit. recall the
case Of golfer lately who was play.
Ing well one week and who the next
week was playing badly. Within a
week he had moved back six inches
more from the ball. yet he had no idea
that he had made any change at ALL"
Hit or Miss
With too many golfers" remarked
another Doctor Of Diyots, 1t is all
case OF hit or miss. Now. take Jesse
Swcctscr. SwcctSer stands with hia
toes upon an even line, a line parallel
to the line Of flight. This Is easy
enough 70 remember and simple enough
TO do; II helps TO give his game a Arm
foundation, tc start with. Chick
Evans does the same thinr. He isn't
constantly showing his lef. foot for
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Greatest Bull Terrier
OF Al Time Is Dead

OTTAWA, Ont. June l7.-Cham-
- pion Haymarkct faultless. six
years old. regarded by critics as the
greatest bull terrier Of all time. died
in Toronto yesterday. Haymarket
Faultlcss was bred and owned by
r. II. Elliott, Of this city. lie was
by ch. Noross Patrician and out of
imported ch. Channel Queen. Oh.
Haymarket Faultless won premier
honors at all the leading dog shows
In Canada and the United States.
At the Westminster Kennel Clubs
show in New York. in 1919. he was
Judged the best dog in the show Of
any breed. an honor which never
before or since went TO bull
terrier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Deane Is Medalist in
Greer Cup Tournament

The qualifying round for the Austin
VI. Greer Cup was played on the links
Of the Knollwood Country Club yes
terday. an exceptionally large field
competing. Joseph g. Deane was the
winner. with a score OF so Il Sc
The following qualified for match
play:
! Deane. sO-if-s6. q ). Edmouss
s7-is-f9. = q McChain. e--2l-11. .
ISL. j. u COchburn. s9--is-7i. sum
nor Hollandor S2-iO-72. Walter Del
Mar 9s-27-72. !. w. Emery. s7-25-72.
% Woods sf--ii-73. G. Drads. ~ If
Thompson. f5-li-7i. B fT. Fanchied
f5-10--75. 4 " Abbott. s7--12-75 =
o. Anderson. tC-i9-77. George Welsh.
in2 2a-19. e. ~. McGec, es-i5-s1
M. D Mnrnar. fnf--ln-sI.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Victor FoDe Match OF Fox f1 Ooh
Trapers and Krkby Win Up
In Play on Wykagyl CIub Link,
Oldtmers Show Way TO Jesse Sweeiser, Former Md.
ropoIiian Amateur Champion, and Rudy Knep
per, Princeton Star, Despite Fine Play Of Latte

The old guard Of GOLF composed Of Jerry Iayer' and Oswald K
, ~ remarkable exhibition match the picturesque rolling ,,
on in remarkable exhibition match on the picturesque rolling rn
bo Wvka0y Country yesterday afternoon jesse Saer m -
,ronolan amateur champion and Rudy kneppe he a..
Princeton star provided the which Trave and kSy s
fully with splendid victory Of up In spite N he rn several M
E nksuen and lin ksuomer followed the play that he New ~
Tribune the West Side and the East Side Fresh Air Funds h.
nanu dollars richer to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Calixa Wins Stamford Cup

STAMFORD. Conn, June ia. G.
Pomeroy's Calixa won to-day's race for
the spring cup for the Stamford Yacht
Club one-design sloops. She finished
] minute 5S seconds ahead Of A. W.
Bells Fawn. II was the third race Of
the series and il was sailed in a light
breeze out Of the southeast.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Tie in nnnMnodie Goi

c. V. Drew and p. " baI''n 80. -
stakes al the Dunwooi'e coen'Fy; s q
Yesterday. Dlcw's scofc vas - ,,s,,.ss
Barton's Si-i2 6g. VI y N W,s
was second with 1I~l '., =, -
ker won The honors .a l.ass 49,.
ss-95-73. Charles Murray was
with % iS S-7s. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Win CUP With an 30

PHILADELPHIA, June i7.-Norman
Maxwell and Mrs. j. W. Turnbull, Of
Whiiemarsh. to-day won the Fridolyn
cup in golf competition at the Phil
mont Club against big field. Their
gross score was so. George ". HoTner
and Miss Frances Gross. Of Bala, were
second with So
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Golfers in Return
Mach m EngIeroood
THE WEATHER WAN h, .

Thb NtAIhLk NAN has wm
ised 10 help id the Fro, A,
Fund committee io-dsy - thn =
golf pairons Who are .niersl,. I,
seeing real match viii has, A..
an opportunity ihs afternoon y.
terday's contest between klrkby A..
Trayers and Svfcfscr and Kn.,..,
will be repeated on the bsav,s,
course Of the Englevood Coss,,
Club this afternoon starting At /,
o'clock.
There IL possibility nr
Knepper vill rot be able 10 ,u
but Sweetser viii have esu,.,
substitute for partner sho.s
knepper fail 10 appear and mar
who are intimately acquainted rtl
this youngster, game are prsSlc.
ing a victory for him to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Loomis Wins at knickcrborkcr

J. ID. LOOMS won the individual
medal play handicap at the Knieker-
booker Country Club yesterday with n
score Of 1870. r. NJ. Hieham and
Z. z. Mcintyre we're tied for second
Higham had score Of s5-s-T7 and
Mcintyre Of 97-20-77.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
3riarcIiff Youth Turns in
THO Remarkable Golf Cards
Mcmahon in Semi-Final Round of Morning Play Is
We'll on Way to Record Score When Rain Inter-
rupts Proceedings; Shows Great improvement
By Ra, Mccarthy

Young j. Iaddie McNahOon Of Briarcf was happy ad
o. he udge night from Staten Island with the Fox s COZ
cb trophy his He smiled broadly ne
rode across the bay Whaen ferrybo proudly holding
the ep in his lap holds babe The best day Of golf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

ward or bringing it back OF the right.
lie knows just how far away he wants
TO stand from the ball on each shot
just so much for a wooden shot, so
much for an iron, so much less for q
mashie approach. He keeps these dis
tances standardized. ANY dufFer can
do the same by merely taking n little
more pains and giving these features
little more attention. The stance and
the position OF the ball start tho forn-
dation Oft correctly
Now comes the swing One time the
average golfer will swing back on the
right arc inside the ball and get away
a fine stroke. But the next time he
may swing back outside The ball, Why
does he do thisg Because he doesn't
concentrate in the right way. II his
stance remains the same and his dis
tance from the ball remains fixed for
each type Of shot, he doesn't have 10
bother with these details after round
or two. His next thought is merely 10
see that his club head starts back in
the right way, an even. steady back
swing, with the left hand in control
at the start, the club head starting
back on an arc inside the ball, not lift
ed back outside the ball
THE standard golf stroke for all
normal shots is from the inside out
the club head comes back on the in
side and then hits back through the
ball, travelling outward az the moment
OF impact. How many pay any consist
ent attention TO this impopant fea-
ture? They may once in a while. but
they promptly forget H."
Few golfers make habit OF the
right things" remarked another pro.
They don't make a naoit OF swinging
back with any rhythm or with any even
beat Yet this is easy TO do. II they
Will only think about II a few times
and practice doing the right thing with
a club, leaving the ball out Of il. An.
other general weakness is that 50 few
among the average make certain Of the
line OF flight they want TO take. They
merely try TO nit the bail in a general
direction, which may be ffteen or
twenty yards of the right line. | have
seen thousands Of them play shots we'll
TO the right or we'll TO the left, where
the ball was well hit and went exactly
where they were facing. But thought
! was facing right they will tell you;
how can | tellr This Is easy enough
IN they will only keep the same stance
and not keep shifting around. IL is
mainly a matter Of closer attention.
Most mistakes OF this sort are caused
by earelessness or by too much concen.
tration on something else. Yet what
could be more important than the right
line to the pin7"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Odds Are Against U. S. Golfer
Winning Title, Says Barnes
By James M. Barnes
Spceial Cable 70 The Tribune

SANDWICH England -Within few hours Jock Hutchi
Walter myself will be starting again to make another
main British gofng the British championship
10 be nlaved over the Sandwich links.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Benton and Brown
Win Hudson River
Club Golf Final
By BRIGGS

Charles V. BENTON and Charles
Brown. Of the Hudson River Country
Club. maintained their reputation as
an unbeatable golf team by defeating
Edward r. Sturges, Westchester ANA
teur champion. and +. B. Geddes, OF
the Scarsdalc Golf Club, in the final
round Of thirty-six holes OF the Hud.
son River club invitation four-ball
tournament yesterday. Brown and
Benton won the matcn by score OF
> and /.
The Hudson River pair played
strongly In the morning, and by noon
had obtained a lead OF up. Sturges
and Gcddcs made a splendid rally in
the afternoon. but this lead was too
great 20 make up.
The best ball cards we're as follows;
Brown and BENTON.
Ouf .........sa $50 - Sc
fn .........ff 3f3 f-55-ia
siurces and Geddes
put ......... ...h - - o..
fn .........4bt 35t 3-5s-'s
AFTERNOON
Brown and BENTON.
ouf .....t .t..st.... p o-sf
stnrges and Goddes.
out ....... ....... - ia
In ................f s53 -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Consistency is the foundation Of good
golf. But II will come by more
careful attention, by having fixed ways
OF doing things and then following AS
far as possible these set systems. The
hit-or-miss style will get nowhere ex-
cept into trouble.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Ia 0H' Of tAss' sham9i0nshiDs lot