davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
BORDEAUXSTOPS
LATE TUBER ROT
Destructive Disease Of Potatoes
Can Be Controlled by Thor
ough Spraying.
SELLING VALUE is LOWERED
All Regions Are Subject to Alment
When Moist Cool Weather Pre-.
walls During Growing Sea-
son-Seetons Affected.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
The destructive late blight of po-
tatoes, which, in addition to attacking
the tops, causes a rot Of the tubers,
can be controlled by spraying with
bordeaux mixture. Department Circu'
lar 22O, Late-Bllght Tuber Rot Of the
Potato by George X. X, Link and F.
c. Melr recently issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
describes the disease and means of
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

halVe them ana
rem owe t h e
stones, arrange
on a bed Of let
tuce hearts and
fill the centers
with a ball Of
highly seasoned
cream cheese
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
SMALL CAR HAULED LUMBER
Where No Wagon or Truck Of NeceS
sary Length Was Available Light
Auto Does Trick.

A load of 20-ft lumber was to be
removed, and no wagon or truck OF
the necessary length was available.
The Illustration shows how the job
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
GOOD THINGS OTHER FOLKS LIKE

Sometime when you don't know what
to have for dinner try some of these:
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
| e THE
| KITCHEN
| CABINE I "a
| Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
What's the use of always fretting
At the trials we shall find
Ever strewn along our pathway
Travel on and never mind.
SUMNER DISHES
Copyright, 1922, Western Nowspaper Union

A delicious summer salad is prepared
by using ripe, juicy peaches. Peel and
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Too many there be that We daily see
With selfish hollow pride,
Who the plowman's lot In his humble
plot,
With a scornful look deride.
But we'd rather take, aye, a hearty
shake
From his hand, than to wealth we'd
bow,
For the friendly grasp of that hands
rough clasp
Have stood by the good old plow.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

A wife is seldom jealous Of her hus-
bands frst love after meeting her.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
How a Light Automobile and a Hand
Truck Were Made to Do the Work
of a Long Wagon In Holding a
Load Of Lumber.

was done with light automobile and
hand truck borrowed from grocery,
The rope from the rear axle Of the car
to the hand truck pulled the load,
while the rope aroSnd the rear end
of the lumber held the truck off the
ground.-Edwin L, Camp, Hunting
ton Park, Calf, in Popular MechanicS
Magazine.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

which has been mixed with chopped
nuts and serve with mayonnaise dress
Ing.
Raisins have natural iron content
which makes them a valuable food.
A handful added to almost any salad
will add to its flavor as well as Its
food value. Raisins added to boiled
rice, bread puddings and simple foods
prepared for the children will tempt
them to eat food otherwise refused.
Raisin Roly Poly:-Sift one cupful
Of -four with one teaspoonful each of
salt and baking powder, add one tea
spoonful Of butter and two of lard,
mix we'll, add one-half cupful Of milk
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Roll
out One-fourth inch in thickness and
cover with one cupful Of raislns seeded
and stewed until thick, adding one
tablespoonful Of sugar. Roll the same
as a jelly roll and brush with butter;
sprinkle with sugar and bake In
moderate oven. Serve warm with a
ltLuOH ouuCc.
Apricot Tort.-Make a tender white
layer cake, baking In two layers. Take
two pounds of ripe aprlcots, peel and
mash and put through a sieve; one
can drained may be used II the fresh
are not obtainable. Add powdered
sugar to sweeten and one tablespoonful
Of butter. Spread on the cake for
filling and cover the cake with frost
ing. Decorate with halves Of the
apricOts.
Boiled Fish With Butter Sauce
Drop the fish tied In cheese cloth in
to boiling water and simmer until
tender; seasoning such as onion, bay
leaf or parsley may be added to the
water when cooking. Drain the fish
and serve with rich white sauce to
which has been added while hot an
other tablespoonful of butter and the
juice Of a large lemon, with salt and
pepper to season. Serve cold or hot
with the fish.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
"Seen anything Of an aVia.
tors helmet around hsre7"
(TO BE CoNTNUED.)

Conscious Rsetitude.
Pussywillow-rm the cat that brings
the birds.-New. York Herald.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28
Spraying Potato Vines In Field With
Bordeaux Mixture.

combating 1t. The rot decreases the
selling value Of potatoes and often
leads to their complete decay in field,
In transit, or in storage.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ohio State Nine Will
End Season This Week

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.-Two
games away from home Will wind up the
vorslty baseball season for Ohio State
! University this week On Tuesday the
buckeyes make their annual Memorial
Day excursion to Athens, Ohio. to cross
pats with Ohio University. The season 5
hnaie is scheduled for Saturday at Ann
Arbor, Mich
The battle the players themselves are
looking forward to with zest however.
IS Is the windup affair with Michigan on
Saturday. 1t was Ohio State that FIRST
clouded the Michigan horizon this sea
son by ciouting Dixon from the box
tight ball in five consecutive games In
I'll that game Michigan was ruling ia
vorte IN the big Ten" championship
chase.
The Buckeye uprising was the begin
hing OF the storm which. when il had
oloWn over, revealed Illinois and Purdue
asaln very much in the thick of the race.
winch once had been all but conceded
to Michigan. N"e"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
New NelOdrOme To
Be Opened Tuesday
With Varied Card

Ihe new cycling track and sports
stadium, the New York Velodrome. At
225th Street and Broadway Will be
open to the public on Tuesday night.
when an extensive program of events
featuring many Of the worlds fore
most bike stars will be run off. Sprint.
long distance and motor paced race
VIII make up the card the last named
style of racing being renewed locally
after lapse of several years.
All the professional stars Of the
United States and several Europeans
have been signed to ride. Many of these
have entered for races on the opening
night The closing number will be a
twenty-five mile motor paced race
among Georges Columbatto, Jackie
CLARK and Percy Lawrence They will
pick for pace makers before the start,
the pacemakers wearing their names
on the backs of their sweaters.
Two match races viii be staged the
first between Bobby Walthour ir. and
Jake Magin, and the second among
Ray Eaton, Alf Goullet and Orlando
Piani. Both machines will be for the
best two heats out Of three The pro-
fessionals Will also have five mile
open race for the purpose Of trying
for new record.
he feature amateur event viii be
the automobile handicap at two miles,
with Fred Spencer, Of Plainfeld. as
scratch. There viii be four other
events on the card, two for profess
slonals and two for amateurs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
BIG Race Planned
For Speed " av at
uniontown June II

lAlONTOWN. Pa, May 27.-Un:-
versal trophy will be competed for in =
racing meet at the Uniontown sneed.
way on Saturday afternoon, June II.
according to an announcement made
here this afternoon.
Coincident with the announcement =
developed that a lease for the 1900
racing season had been secured nnor
the big Speedway plant at Irnjon-nur
oy group Of Pittsburgh CAPITALISTS
and others interested in the automotive
industry. Seeing failure 20 race al
I Cnlontown under the old manageme
Ihese pittsburgh men, with Charles ".
Johnson, OF Uniontown, at their head.
secured the lease for the present sea
son.
Conferences were held with officials
OF the American Automobile Associa-
tlon and the June Il date was an
proved and official sanction gwen bv
the hree 4 10 the new lessees OF the
Speedway. Details of the big racing
meet VIII be announced soon.
In the mean time entry blanks ard
teIegrams have gone out to drivers all
over the country and especially those
at indianapolis for the Decoration Dav
meet. A large number of the entrants
at indianapolis will be here for the
Juhe u race. assurance to that effect
naVlng been given in kilograms to
those interested in staging the Union
town race
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
BRtzi1di!ay$H%mGa,m b Jane
c,r,, K h. = slzl{A1M>1ES 4 Me- II BARNES
Copyright 1879. Neto York T-,bu~e l.o
Faults in the ''Pretty Good Class

In the series which | ran for some
time under the hcading From l2O to
So letters have been received com
planning that gave most of the space
TO those playing over 100, but very
Httie to that large class between So
and 80.
"Why is it, one of them writes
that there are so many golfers who
seem TO be stuck between 85 and 90?
! hey are not good enough to 20 below
90 often, and yet they are steady
enough to rarely take more than 80
strokes? Some of these are good long
hitters. Why can't they work their
way to so or under7'
There is more excuse for the shorter
hltters to remain stuck between S5
and so.
Unless the courses are fast, they
nave to depend too much upon their
short game to hold even this pace. for
when they come to good two-shot holes
the best they can do is to get on in 3.
The Other Half
SO am going to devote most Of nv
space to the other half-to those who
nave the length, but not the consist
ency; to those who play MANY holes
well, but who usually manage to work
IN enough bad holes to keen from
breaking 50 or 85.
! played with a golfer of this tvne
not long ago. He had the distance
ana ne played four or five of the hard
holes as well as any amateur champion
But he had one bad mental fault that
so many golfers have. He started we'll
possibly TOO well, and then in place Of
Ct. continuing to play boldly for the pin
start e00u
Don't make the mistake of irving ~
protect a good start or make un for a
bad start. p u
Each hole in golf stands alone and
must be played for its worth. If Won
nave good tee shot play your next
one Tor the pin without thinking of
what has gone before or what Is to
come after. ~
| always have believed that one of
the greatest faults in golf is not think-
ing through the stroke.
II is not bad idea to saw to vour-
seIf over and over Think through the
stroke" 'ne
inns IS one of the secrets of success
ful golf. The 85 to 80 golfers rarelv
DO this consistently. They are too hnsy
thinking of 7 for which thev mus}
make up or which they must pro.
tect. Never mind about tho scnra
Doht play for the score; play for tha
pm ana the score Will take care of
itself. '"io ol
Other Faults
You will find also that most Of the.o
% 20 ~ golfers are good with certain
CUPS and poor with others.
lhey may be good drivers and poor
;,on ; PAYERS or poor drivers and good
'ioh payers or pretty good at both and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
St. Jerome Club Bouts
At Commonwealth s. G.

fine class Of entries has been re-
celved for the St. Jerome Catholic Clubs
amateur boxing tournament, to be held
tomorrow and Wednesday evening at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club, l35th
Street and Madison Avenue. There will
be competition in FIVE open classics and
special bouts between some Of New
Iork's best amateurs.
Willie Singer, Ninety second Street
!: M. {. A, state champion, and Edwin
Riley 81. Christopher Club. runner-up
IN the junior national championships
are are TO meet Martin J. Smith, Congress
own council, X. of c, holder of the
state championship in the lightweiqbt
class, Will probably meet D. Weber of
the PaStime A. c., or the best opponent
available " O''e Il :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Miske to Meet Roper
In Dvckman Oval Ring

Billy Miske and Captain Bob Roper,
heavyweights; Harry London and
Sammy Nable, bantamweight; Lou Bo-
cash and Jack Stone. mddleweights; !;
Harry Summers and Elmer Hogan, well
terweights, and Sid Terris and Jimmy
Tomasulo, fyweights. are on the card
for the Academy A. C.'s boxing show at
Dyckman Oval tomorrow evening.
Miske and Roper will supply the prn-
cipal bout Of the evening. Miske's re-
markable performance in recent fights
has created feeling in the minds of ex-
perts that he will defeat Roper on Mon
day night. Harry London and Sammy
Nable, IN another ten-round bout. will
probably supply sizzling battle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

077' "'00"e I0e., 1Tade Adfk Re0sstefed
plonship in September. with Misses
HoIlns, Stirling, Collctt and others,
the held at White Sulphur viii be the
finest ever gathered for the eoIfnr
glory Of the well-known cat times
Opposite Sen. 1t IS certainty that
the visit or invasion Of the two Weth-
ereds viii be one Of the big eolfng
features of big year, for Wethered is
coming over with the strongest team
Great Britain has ever sent upon nm
expedition in behalf of British golf
Tins team, however strong, will find
the United States primed at Brooklne
with such talent as Evans, Ouimet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Copyright. 1879

The Wethered family Roger and
DoySe' o1LH unoer '"ehtE-l"o- n natNlhg
@ m'"ue gu I''S 10Y III 'ie'. ~ Ia III
no" nope 10 "FIle a leW important
chapters q IN the United States later
'"1S ponar SUM "'"yl, Uo.hooa u.Ao ..5 7o..
Roger ethefed' VINO ted JOCK
RutGhlson h;s2b @ at ST. ST., Andrews nc IN the last
niI''Sn open; WI De oyer TO pay III
Ste 1'i'ei iia .ioI"' i!I"'0n vac O"ICea
W"i.o uI"iIS (inliip'oii''''P' G, ana inc" 'He
H. Oup 1 u,..i.
= ne - 0a!Ii ledi'' "eH-pu'.O young
O&1oTdlAh' with a pleasant face and
manner ma ., and one Of the Longest crash
e1s ~ 1ne sHnIe' might? h't1ef 10 be
compared upon even terms with RAY
Or. or Mi.gheIl Iisl at thelr best lie IS tine
.ioa ~, ?'43eii stylIsO an the way
Si,to'-G eho'.iG H. "nose cn'e "eaNness. we
9"', a. ~ ~ any "ee - ron
,oro cos,IoI 4, al1'!' l ~ I'm IaI
more casual thlhg than 1t is to any
"'s4-et4SS A. "a plhyer aror We .t knoW {N OF;
r,lo 49,, rA''a, W. 'A9v 'uIe, !oi exam
p1 pnol, .;+h ~ ,IS T"S lu''';IHG neGh ana
.'ccA WIN 'ne Ieauefs IN the 8rltlsh
train that night which would enable
41In mn n,.t 10 meet da q cricket engagement for
''e ''e>' 0"S
More Formidable Now
NJ. ro1f .on.~.
fran, ~, of per t'l,len' IS dIHefeht
~ '''' "''S payer we nave ever
A. +t,o un-;. ,o,o
- a,oI;s.. ~ "a i' : -. .eeis III NV ne laHed
aroa - O"' apparently II never both
as4 MN, No.,
r;oLaI az 10y I4Ae ne was not
hnG w ~ 1wo iounuSD ana ne dIdn t.
;eh ono1 ~ ~ ,.1 ioul i0u"oS IN lhe BRIT
HE goIf ~ +bat Ray a :" 'me most remarka-
pie gu 1naV an amateur had ever
culver '''''
VI Even When ne stepped on his ball and
ioss. 1oss S''oAe ne was not upset in the
A 1;4+1o w..
-, ora t,,c s,cca d.o, az ana experience, plus
moro forr,;93 39 S'iouiu MAKE him lar
an,. cros+inn T'e m Ippo1enV' Tor beyond
~ nv ms Ine game to get
Io,.i. Ic'ei lar sounder game than Toll
*!
! ~ ne mas lacked before IS the grim
TS.osi; Tceei III ma 5ioh "hlch loHey, Travers,
- anu oIHeiS nave known to such
'aa1hed extent.
A Remarkable Golf Family
ro
Joyce elhefed, ms sister, who is
ao" ao~ o"ly ~ t%enty; was picked year
ago as MISS Le!tch s greatest rival.
She IS trltie above the average
hhe!gnt Tor woman, slenderly built,
euce onc 0G y no mean means lacking the appear
qun.g '4e,ans. aS ROBUST looking as Miss Leitch.
nowar away SIuHp game, with exceptional
Nne mas made a careful study
OF goi1 ana knows the art of shot-mak-
nonmier r,lHe "gf wi+b bpfoIner' ] she is extremely
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Bav Ridge in Soccer Final

The Bay Ridge + C. will meet Brook
lyn IN the final Of the La Sultana Gun
to-day at New York Oval, l4oth Street
and Gerard Avenue. the Bronx. This is
Tor the champi onship and for posses
son OF the cup. Bay Ridge winning
Then way 70 battle the Brooklyns by
defeating IN the cup ties Carlton Hill,
Yonkers and Steinway.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Guilford, Jones. Gardner and others
The test this time will be more extend
ed than usual. as in addition to the
international match and the champion
ship at Brookline there will be the bat
tie for the Walker Cup at the National
later.
What with our golf invasion of Great
Britain in June for the open. the pres
ence Of Duncan, Mitchell, Herd and
Taylor over here-and then the anna
teur clashes later on--the final sum-
ming up will yield the chance to get
somewhere in regard to a general yer
ri ict
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Villa TO Box Abe CoIdstein

fancho Villa, the fly and bantam.
"elsht champion of the Philippines, and
ape Goldstein, of Harlem, will be the
star attraction of twelve rounds at the
opening show of the Oakland A. A. in
2TeLisey City on the night of June 5.
ne Oakland A. A is on the s;to
where the Armory A. A ronS,,cta6
shows in the past. ~ " u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Iames Leads at Baltusrea

r. T. James won the bali '.s s"ss s,:..r
at the Baltusrol Country tla0 10 g;s ss
day wsth score of 74--6--os, 80, - n,a
the best score, both gross anu romubry rsry
yesterday at Baltusrol. j. r msiIs nS d
was second with 97-25-t2' ~ .onud |
die Wild had his usual good 'V''
76-2-s74.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
"Crads" Win Chess Match

ne annual match between the Ci1v
GS%1i5lege S15 chesS team and the alumni was
w VIZ a. lne college Of the City of New
ork, Friday night. following The on,
nual dinner The contest resnlted 10 =
hard earned victory for the "qrs .,
H. NJ. Phillips, of the class OF '96, acted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Tilden Defeats CoHin

PHILADkIPHIA, May William
7. Tilden ID. worlds champion tennis
player. and Wallace Johnson, of phila-
delphia, to-day encountered little op-
position in the twenty-seventh annual
tennis championship Of PHILADELPHIA.
T1lden beat Roy Coffin, 6-1, 6-l. and
Johnson beat L f Cravis 6-n G
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

De Nl}5&f }$a5$R}ii9f Hf$H5Hl H$H!5S5Hl

down to a tie for sixth place with Barnes and others
last June and this next occasion both he and Long
jim expect make still better showing, if they
fail to win
Lately Ted Ray and George Duncan have been
playing brilliantly, but Abe Mitchell is coming and
such young golfers as Havers and klrkwood must be
watched And must the dashng Jock
Braid is playing the best golf Of the old guard
who have only outside chance Of figuring again.
1t will also be interesting to see just how well
Roger Wethered makes the grade he has been at his
host Snrinp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Fifteen for SXrac,,ao

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 27.-The La.
crosse, team of Syracuse University
scored its fifteenth straight victory
TINS season when it defeated Hobart
70 here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Lyme Defeats Parker, 5 ond3
In Garden City Coli F;n,,
Gardiner White and Frank Newton Arc rr-
in Scmi-FinaI Round; Several Other S"'"aed g..
Are Provided in Closing Matches of Tournlp' p''
BY Ray Mccarthy

After eliminating such capable golfers Gardiner Woita
champion, and Frank {. Newton, Massachusetts STATE
spectivey in the semhnai round Of the Garden City Cor G
ton tournament yesterday Don Parker Garden CIV ~ ~ %
Lyme Of pittsburgh put on an Aphonse Castor the s,
Lyme finally the match and the s ag
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Penn Lacrosse Team Tosas

BALTIMORE. Md. May 27-Monn4
Washington easily defeated Uniyersitv
Of Pennsylvania - lacrosse here this
afternoon by score of TO 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

trophy that vent vi+a 2. 'sild
Aof ,od o - Oy u,..
.. |as q f8'oer peculiar r.s
Ln.9 ma. The dapDe- ~" ,@s" ~
ia urea ana red-headed. u,. ''3.
''D ri g"iieT m ne sf.Arr.ass . ~.
~ha- ne VAS ~ TIE norn.rg.. ,..aa ~
'Hg pIa1er p different from, r.. ~ sci.
."e se'' ma round the e. .'a 4
2oifeT played spIendldlv. W. ~
cold weather and ~ "a .'to'eappe; ,y 4.
Parker uas playing .,s ..'-rsq . asat B.,
quite deserv If f5o ..ss sahe slt "a
Then Parla- st4n1e4 DIT
round against I.y-a ~. .'' n ils ial
Wes,era Psr-.g.-ao,, " me a.r
champ on, and sdde1 =, 10 ana-s,
form From an oaey .ssgefasa y
SWING parser's s-yIe es5 ~ .ta i'.ilieaI p.
hurried ersv baek-e,r'r...' ..'1.. esd 'tl
pract.ca i eeso j II ,o,1 Ia. "a
tion- ana sasa
ParLe-,s nj.
p.-,.-. D'''ns Poor
-.tl.R ~as poor a,s
..,,-.. aHa srratic 0rlg :.
l.-.- .-4aaihsd WITH him ~,
.....,..., 's., ..,'- 2eg4n to fade anav :. :.
- = 80 - " '+s 5ed. Parker atte-,...s
- ~ '-D-'71 l s {-e Is he vent s.o,,
- D-''4 RI sd developed .e,. I
immediate escape. ''4 mere '' "a
LJ - do not B.a- vsu 49,.
bis error. -eero 49, - 74-ieT, IT
nents and . coa.d searcaI-, ,-,S ~. '2p.
nng. Parker is far 49, Vi
traa he appeared n - p%'a
round -''- ~
Lyme made goo6 $50 of .....,.
his iron -aots we~a -, .'' !
Parker g.t vel .sr. -. II
mis- loss os d s,encs fra-. -. Go'.' asss
mad been ayi1e as 5-or ~. -. .
iYelv. Lyme sleaeer,y mi. =
VINO nas coed sw.ny and Wa ~
long 5a. Bt seened "a =
-acsed cr 1aess II his ira, r.
ais snort game e54 rot aDDes, f.ai ~ -
all decisive
Parker started - DIav mari, -.
outset. when on the f-st b6l. - - :. y
ms drive. t-ea .aoE .aree sbo., -.'...
from the rough - tea 80, 80. " "a
guards t1e green. To add N ne -.
Parker seemed % have e~a-r.sa, -
breaking against b m 4 stv~i. -
second hole prevented him f-1, - s.,.. ~
lng the match there. After h. :,
e-eced matters - bv w,n,iny ).
fourth no.e Win tar.sot,. - ,,,.. -
celved another tolt, through "a -,
q his own.
c
ouIpfl7e oy Referee
-. ,- . - -'.e Lyme plsss: 4
no ,o. ~ - ro-s9' ne DaA iiis
-'tg ~ q p-o- o. ground nat was ssss
VINO was ac-ire- as ra-sras 5.o;5.... - =.
vra so,,r5 -IN'-e' -
-. - rs osA out ~ q
back in the roug- FTarvbodv 80 ,.,-a
with eur0r;ea a. ~ -. - -
,-.ra - - Ae maze MS -93l'
N-U E444i of !lIt-ag. From vners "a
was able - O@e @a ne sen.. r'.soprga :. l : ss.H
shot and w.a ne aole, bu. csr.ai,I'
ne never would hava MADE .ba r,...
on his second f-or1 or- n. ira -orss
a. - '--i Wv VI me ioug+
- - afAet was Gown. "a
handed Lyme q couple Of more hola
coming back. 50 that the match snd,i
tbrrn+l-, - - .-- .'.e iHa'IA 60 eH'''
~ '7 -o411eeHIA Ho-e'
ile cdrcs
out-Lyre s4se.ssIs
Ouc-Parker -. "a;
Ir.-ParSs- * ....5 .......5 !
ParL.or .-...9 ,r....J 4.
the morning in eliminating GardiHs,
White bv 2 score Of I'D. Poor nurt;ns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

weak IN their short games Ny advice
to each golfer, good or bad, is to make
closer study Of his own game.
Check up carefully after each round
and lind out where most of the lost
strokes are going, whether from the tee,
the mashle pitch, inability to get out of
punkers, weak approaching around the
greens, poor putting The golfer
should then begin to work upon his
weakest stroke. He should get advice.
TO begin with, to find out where he is
on and then take a certain amount Of
time OF for practice. | know how few
ever want to practice. But it means
almost everything in building up a
sound game. Constant four-baN plav
lsn gong to correct any weakness,
and this is largely why so many golf
ers stay fixed in one place
The Greatest Fault
believe the greatest fault with the
average golfer between IS and 90
who IS unable to get down to so or
lower is weakness in iron play. in
clude IN this the range from midiron
to maShie.
Any golfer who can play a full iron
to the green or can get his mashie
shots reasonably close to the pin
should drop quickly to the low sos or
the late 70s.
The mashie and the mashie niblick
especially are important, for thew in
clude control of both distance and di-
rection
IN this respect | believe one Of the
greatest faults is playing the bail too
lar away mean by that too far out
"here one has to reach for the stroke
IN place of keeping it compact.
would suggest that golfers at everv
ehancs practice short pitches, gradual
~ extending the range
There are practice tees around AL
most every course, and practice putting
green, where one can work on the short
pitch and the chip shot, remember
ing, If the stroke isn't working. to
orlng the feet nearer to the ball. with
Inc arms In closer to the body.
remembering also in these practice
tests to develop the habit of thinkinc
through the stroke and not quitting at
any stage Of the down swing
ia like to have a dollar for evarv
mashie shot | have seen missed where
the player quit on the down stroke
generally because he had swung back
swing. VAC
Most of the players in the sos driv,
1alrly we'll. A Chick Evans or 8
BOBBY Jones or Walter Hagen could
take his drives and still get around
IN 20 or possibly better. But on their
second shot they either don't make tho