davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
DOLLAR DAY
Saturday, Oct. 10th

The Switzerland OF America.
HOW Idaho Was Named.
Carving an Empire from the
Rockies,
(Early Territorial History
Ell Dorado of the Sixties.
The Idaho Plan of Education.
Mutton and Wool from Pine and
Sage: -
lee caves and Lost Rivers of the
Idaho Desert.
Transportation and the Growth OF
Population.
Increase in Wealth, Total and Per
Capita.
Outstanding Business Enterprises
Of Idaho.
Wild Life in Idaho,
Idaho, a New Industrial Empire.
Shoshone Falls.
The Lakes of the Red Fish.
The Thousand Springs.
How the Soil and Hills Of North
Idaho's Rich Wheat Fields were
Formed.
The Lakes of North Idaho.
The Land of Sunshine.
"a story en- the Idaho Climate)
The Dairyman's Paradise.
Helping Fill Uncle Sans Sweet
Tooth (The Sugar Beet)
Idaho's Little Busy Bee (Honey
PFoductIon.}
If a sufficient number of papers
,press a desire for 1t, we shall be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

for these articles, we shall be CRATE
full to anyone who will supply us
with information on topics in which
they are especially interested, or who
can direct us to sources of informa-
,tion.
Many pictures will be obtainable
for illustration of these stories.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Sunday morning service at II.
lesson seFssa, subject, Doctrine of
AtonementsY
Sunday school at 10 A. ~.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room, at Church Edifice,
216 North 9Th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the ssrvices and visit the read
Ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
OH, LET US SING OF IDAHO

To be composed and Sung by the
University Press Service, University
OF Idaho, Moscow.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir:
There are so many wonderful things
about the State OF Idaho that we
should like to life up our voices and
stag about them. Please note the
following possibilities:
The Worlds Greatest White Pine
Forest.
Americas Greatest Sawmili.
Idaho's Immense Lumber Indus
try.
The Worlds Greatest Phosphate
Beds,
The Worlds Greatest Silver Lead
District.
Idaho's Salt Bed ITS Feet Thick.
Supplying Americas Alfalfa Seed
The Great Idaho Baked Potato.
The Seed Pea Industry.
Leading America in Small Seed
Production.
The Idaho Blue Plum.
The Arrowrock Dam.
Watering the Great American
Desert.
Harvesting Idaho's Rivers and
Streams.
Gan article on Water Power)
The River of No Return.
The North and South Highway.
The Grand Canyon of the Snake.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
SHIP PHONES IN DENMARK

The United Steamship Company, of
Copenhagen, Denmark, plans to in
stall wireless telephone equipment on
all boats laying between Copenhagen
and the provincial harbors for the
travelling pubiie's convenience. Tray
elers will be able to secure direct
communication, through the land tel
ephone service, with their own homes
or offices similar to the service
planned for the S. s. Levathan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE-
PART FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, JUNE 20, 1928.


EASTBOUND-
No. IS, due 1852 a. m.
No. So, due 7:40 a. m,
No. 4, due 1922 a. m.
No. "a, due sos p. m.
WESTBOUND-
No. II, due 1926 a. m.
No. IS, due 1855 a. m.
No. 20, due 2:4O p. m.
No. 10, due $40 p. m.
No, 5, due $40 p m
-.
PAYETTB VALLEY BRANCH
No. 877, departs 5 a. m.
No. S7S, arrives S;4G p. M,
FOR RENT-4 room modern
house, possession at once. Call
1861,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
WE USED T'-BUT NOW!

Abe Martin In the Saturday Evening
Post
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
To The Fruit Growers and All People
Interested in the Fruit Growers Problems

you appearing Statesman and the Capital News
October 18th?
Of they had
the Fruit
the method found ahead PROPOSE
would have had fstca information
condition this Not for rumo
frequently reliable.
I've heard that
2-W thenhe had big
the had large quantity but
in the BEST CROP OF
APPLES TO BE FOUNDIN THEWHOIE UNITED STATES
MAN WHO BOUGHT OF FRUIT IN THE
BOISE VALLEY SAID THAT WE HAD WENATCHEE, YAKIMA
HOOD RIVER COUNTRIES BEATEN A THOUSAND MILES,
THINK
WHY DON'T DON'T WE QUIT GUESS
ING WHY DON'T RELIABLE MEN IN THE EAST
LOOKING AFTER CROP APPLES IN THE WHOLE
WIDE, WIDE WORLD?
asked
"a whole ot
That would
Business Man. Professional Man. nhabtt the Payete and Boise
Valleys should harvest things
REALLY ARE
We ready share. ARE YOU?
We ready willing and
cay Payette and Idaho
The Farmer looking charity but they will
the hard
LET'S 60!
This Add paid for by the
Payette Coop. Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

The way we're spendin' money
t'day is enough t. make tn ole-timef
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

To be composed and Sung by the
University Press Service, University
Of Idaho, Moscow.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

i, final Of the national juniors event.
] asked him IL he had not had pro
, fessional coaching. His style is nat
ural. and its perfection reminds one
of Goberts smooth. fawless game
Whites groundstrok carry a Iot
of page, although they are appar-
I emily hit with little effort His cor
plete follow-throush is responsible
for this.
Whites tremendous service anG
I smashing are great assets to him
lie can cover any amount Of court.
and can keep running for five sets.
he is powerfully built. His stroke
are all sound. although his bach
hand needs further development. but
| at present his game lacks one es
sential FEATURE willingness TO fir
| tsh off his points at the net. He i
| too prone 10 stay at the base line. and
must learn to take advantage Of his
| fine ground strokes by following
them TO the net oftener.
! The victory Of White and Thal
/ heimer has stimulated interest il
/ through the efforts of Pcnici, ard
Adoue. a threc-day doubles toUrna
ment was he'd AT Austin, in whic'I
all the best players of the state pal
ticipated except Thalhrimcr. White.
! with new partner. Stacy. almost de
| feated Norton and Hardy " Is =
! pity that they did not succeed, az +.
| would have been interesting to o.
| serve them in action against th,
| kinseys, who won the finals.
| Proves an Incentive.
Whether or not Texas wins IL
| intercollegiate championship in l934.
/ their victory this year has served it.
| purpose. for a host of ambitious
! youngsters has sprung up since thei
i not only at the university hut in I'll"
| pxep schools. Tennis in Texas ha-
| come TO stay. 1t is now an ntinata
| part of the life of the student body
| and some day Texas may very We
| compete with California in the nun
| ber and quality OF her players. =
she has practically the same climate.
and her. interest in tennis Is fun,
keen.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
DISTRICT GUNNERS
OUTSHOOI ORIOLES

Washington Gun Club again tri-
smphed over Oriole Gun Club Of Bal
timo-e yesterday. when they met for
the second time this season in the
tntercity trapshoot series. the local
lehman team smashing SSi clay tar
gets against s6s breaks registered By
the Orioles at the Benning trips.
Brilliant shooting by L. p. Williams.
local gunner. WAS the outstanding
feature. Shooting from sixteen yards
also led the field in the doubles with
a 43. In the. four events of twenty
five targets he broke 90. "a. "a and "a
. DR.. Mandigo of the oriole Club was
close second \in the 100-target
event, breaking So. In the 'dou bles,
Bartlett. Of Baltimore was second
with ~.
First prize IL class A went 10 Will
iisms. While Gill Of Baltimore TOOK
second. Morgan Of the local club was
third. The visitors won, the doubles
rvent by a siX-point margin.
Edel and Dr. Mandigo Of Baltimore
shared top honors in class b. each
registering a 90. The latter was
awarded first prize after a toss. Nc
Ccrroa was third
Cap. Horton won the first trophy in
class L. Scott and Rutherford getting
second and third places. respectively.
Next Saturday the. OyioIe Club will
be host to Washington at Baltimore.
scores Of Tcn-Man Teams.
washinsten-Williams., ga: Morgan. 81:
Mcoarron. 90: Shelton. So: Burrows, 50: Par.
s5as, So: Taylor, sS: c. G. Waters, IS; EN-.
mons. a.: Natcey a. ofiole--Nandigo, 90;
Edei. ss; Bartlett. es: GU. ea; Lee. 90: lloyd,
81; Tfeifer Sc; w. n. Rutherford, 81; o. r.
Rutherford. 10; salabes, 10.
scores In Doubles.
wsshinEton-Wfiliams, 48; Marcy, IS:
Dartlett 42: Dr., r. p, Hsy, 81: Cora rth &c.
Dr., Lloyd, So; Warner. 49,,
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Rut first came the winning Of the
southern amateur title again, at
cnattanooga, md By connecting his
laet two rounds in that tournament.
phis ilninediately afterward. in the
western "Hl2teur. ON or Bobby's
prettie*t ',.on"ecutive records is made.
lti% last t'|o completed rounds at
Cha. aooa,. werv 20 and 60 and his
TWO medal rounds III the Memphis
Coli and Country Club were 60 and
10---thc lowest qualifying score ever
returned in the western amateur, the
sour rocnds together made o.S The
same as Douglas Edgacs amazing
magi; in the CAncdian open at. Hamil-
ton.
Eleven Ahead af Chick Evans.
Eohny" Jones Qualifying score was
light strokes better than that of
D;ci~ 20. enl.: mp. who was neXi,
aTC eleven ySt"onc.; better than that
OF Chick EVEas. On the heels OF this
e:4sy vsrtory al Chat noosa II looked
as II tho boy were about ready to
dethrou. the rcGouhtable Chick, who
had won the t:tle four times and
was rather regarded as having a
royal lien on 1t Jones breezed
through the opening rounds and then
luck OF the draw brought him with
Evans.
1t would he hard TO imagine
prettier or closer match over the
36-hole route. Evans was in trim
Cor what he expected 10 be real
battle. II was. At the end of the
morning round the Two we're square
at match play arHi even at medal. In
the afternoon Jones slipped a bit, and
a short putt missed on the eighth
hole sent him three down, Evans
having gone out in 35. They turned
with Jones down. and Evans left
sn opening at the tenth, but Jones
could not take advantage OF II. The
eleventh hole also was halved. Then,
with the dazing quickness of blow,
the Atlanta boy braced and took the
next three holes from him, the
twelfth with :. birdie on a long
nutt:, the thirteenth with a par 4,
nd the fourteenth with birdie 3
that came from a drive forty yards
ahead of Evans tee shot. and a steep
pitch that stopped less than two feet
from, the cup.
Il didn't know the man lived who
could take three holes in row from
Chick at that stage of as>match,. said
Chicks caddy, Donald Bumper. in the
iockcrroom afterTard.
Beth Sink for q Par >.
1t did seem that Bobby had him
beaten. then There was Z weary
droop to Chicks shoulders as he
walked to the next tee. Still out
hitting Evans, Jones was on the next
green with = powerful drive and
iron, and Evans was forty yards
short. getting down with a chip and
a six-foot putt. Eoth failed to stay
on the one-shoI sixteenth green.
both left themselves sixfoot puts
with their recover!es-and both sank
them for a par ..
Evans was of the seventeenth green
Evening star., 1923-12-09


The Atln- Sporting Goods Store has
not announced its annual prize win
ners for the 1928 fishing season, but
1t is a safe bet that Louis Stabler.
who landed fve-and- d-one-half- pound
sma mouth bass at Harpers Ferry
on Saturday. November "a. will also
land the Top award in the small
mouth class. The fish measured
tweutyone inches in length and thir-
teen and one-half inches in girth.
either hroiled or fried, Mr.. Stabler
is having his prize mounted.
Speaking or large nsh, one of the
most extraordinary of the big ones
which have been entered in Field
and Streams fishing contest Is a
rainbow trout taken By Fred A.
Stutskc in Cold Brook creek, near
bow was taken on fly tackle. weighed
six pounds ten ounces, vas twenty
six and one-quarter inches long and
sixteen and three -eighths inches in
girth
Eath is a town of over 5000 in
iiabitants. and !, trout of this great
weight would be, sufficiently remark :
able If taken far back in the forests
of Canads.
made by Allen II. Wood of Boston.
who captured sQuaretan trout
Weighing seven pounds nine ounces
and measuring twenty.three and one
inches in sirth. This beauty was
taken. from Pierce pond, in the famous
Dead river country in Maine.
.An,nteur fisherman should have to
ps.- license fee. because the cost
OF propagation of the fish is borne
by the state" Df. Ellis Lonn OF
Goucher College declared before the
Z, Women
Club in her lecture on THE Conser-
vatIon of Our Sea Foods"
The license In.. shGuid tss cost pe 70 iafSe tSe
state DR.. Lonn said FOR those who
are commercially. interested In fishing
ard for those whe- DO 1t for pleasure.
We pay for other pleasures why not
SThe people 5f Maryland must be
made t6 realize that our natural re-
sources are to be used but not
abused. 1t becomes the duty of the
the natural resources are really vest
ed in the state The fishermen nave
greatly resented fnterferences with
what they termed their rights, which
had ben handed down to them from
their fathers. they said.
"Our sea foods are steadily de-
clining. Unless the increase of crabs
of 1921 and 1928 represent a perma- :
uent restoration the crab VIII pecome
extinct. The sea should not merely
be reaped, but also cultivated. as is
the land, Real conservation means
not only preservation of sea foods
that exist, but their increase.
I've must educate our water men
as we have educated our farmers.
The whole policy of the commission
has been to win cooperation OF water
men. In addition. short-term courses
conducted. In a department af agri-
culture at the State University would
Evening star., 1923-12-09

mean as much for our 100000 acres
of water farms as the courses have
meant to the farmers. Fortunately,
since 1917, our commission has had
much better cooperation
There should be uniform fish laws
and repeal of local county laws. an
increase of crab license fees above
ST. except for youths under sixteen
years of age. Transfer of game and
fresh water fish control to game di-
vision. protection against oil pollu-
tion of water by state and United
States, should all be urged"
Laws Arc Contrary.
State Game Warden T.. Lee Le-
Compte, who has been fighting to
straighten out county laws SO they
will be consistent ever since he has
been in office says: Maryland has
too many game and fish laws. They
should be eliminated where they deal
with species OF game and fish that
are found In all parts of the state
and incorporated into statewide
laws.
Warden LIE Compte believes laws
governing duck blinds and the shoot
ing of wild duck should be Uniform.
Instead there are some sections
where one thing. goes and another is
prohibited. while in other sections
it is found to be vice versa. He
points out that there are complicated
fishing laws passed for the benefit of
for a man to stand on one side OF a
stream and fish for trout and bass,
while another man fishing for the
same kind of fish on the other side
of. the stream not fifty yards away
would be violating the law.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Francis Ou;met started the ma, roll
Ing in 1918, when he licked Britain's
peerless ra'-, Nardon and L y, at
1S2Iaf 5sk o grhnG 5srfF Fgo F.xsrs TO xn 5'aae na
tusrol in 1915. and Chick Evans came
along the following year, a, Mink
h2da with the Winning score.
LaSs year Bob Jones dropped 4 shot
Al the seventy first hole on the COM
petition at Skokie or he Nigh, have
won. and this year he fulfilled the
pro;nisc OF his early goltinC days by
,-I-H"T ang the title at 1uwood. Jones
y."tprS' being the fourth for an ana
taur III u,Uc years. nearly a 80 per
c@nt a"erage. il would appea: that
n. average medal play OF our cad
42S anateurs is appToNirla tel!. Il not
q'ii5e, tcNei with the top pay o. our
best professionals.
Jones' Real Medal Champion.
ANY one who beats Bob Jones over
the seventy y-two-ho.o medal play
route has been in Z struggle. and Bob
Will Ct, out TO Detroit next year de-
te-mincd 20 retain ls v eli earned
J%u"els--the first national champion
ship the brilliant sou .Icru youth has
Won. That Bob is the real medal
plaJ champion Of tlc year vas proved
by his decisive 6rfcs; of Chick Evans
IL tie ir tfC Tor the .aeoai III the
Qualification rounds at Fiossnoor,
when Bob dcteateG the doughty Chick
py iiEH SlotS. with u .. 10 10.
And "et. looking toward 1924: there
IS Sweztser. !. brilliant lEeGalist when
in the mood; Francis Oui:net. ii great
golfer. aud q grand spoi ,suan; the
Same Chick Evans. a bit oic, fo:'m this
year, but still the o-.n:dsbie per-
tormer of old. These constitute the
big four OF American golf in so far as
2ncdai play is concerned. The pres
"nt- amateur champion is Il match
player par excellence, bul Max Mar
ston ncYe~ has been known to be any
;.eat stakes medal player. and
probably won't figure to Eauy great
extent in Il scvcnty-two-hoie COM
rctitioa.
o. Swectser il can truly Be said that
great ss is his record he has not yet
Evening star., 1923-12-09

one Of the SreHtest things in the
sa.me. Fer instance, yen begin TO
discover that when you shove
your CiubheaG into and cut after
the ball It will seem to be going
;'wry cat to the right Of the
St.aiEht-line path dotted line din
&raED. while I'm reality it will f0l-
lew "a line ms straight as n line can
be townrd the hole nheaa. The
Fir yer Inns to Ienrn this, and usunl-
ly that is best accomplished by do
ing for yourself a Slow-MoyfnH
picture stunt with the club and
watching the ciubhead. DO that.
keeping the head down on the fol-
low through. Observe what seems
to he-and what fs.
Copyright, John +. D.lie Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-09

master and finished ahead of him.
Then he continued the learning of
the grim fact that there are two
kinds of golf-golf and tournament
gclf. With a IS and "a the first day.
he was five strokes back of the lead
ers He came out with a 30 in the
third round. the lowest card turned
IN that day. That left him four
strokes back of the lead. lie tried
stumbled and took "A - and eighth
place. where a .2 would have won
and 73 tied for first place. That
was something to be learned. too
And think Bobby learned the lesson
we'll.
Bobby Tells the best Story.
Of all that remarka able tourney at
Inverness in 1920 the best golf story
Evening star., 1923-12-09
HANDLEY A. c. PLANS
TO WIDEN ACTIVITIES

Northwest Washington may have II
club to represent it in every line of
athletics, providing plans of the
Handley A.. c. raterializes.
Athletes OF Petworth. Park View,
Columbia Heights. Piney Branch Park
and Brightwood are to meet Wednes-
day at 37f2 Georgia avenue for the
purpose OF fostering such move
ment.
Teams of base ball. foot bali. bas-
ket ball. gols ard tennis are planned.
: Leading citizens of north Washing
ton have manifested much interest in
the greater" Handley movement, and
from all Indications it appears that
the northwest soon will fash to the
fimelight
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SEEK PLACE FOR BOXING
ON Gu. SPORT PROGRAM

Eecognition OF boxing as a minor
sport is sought by the athletic depart
nleDt of Catholic University. Ted
Mitchell, gymnasium instructor, for
neriy light ht-heavyweight champion of
the Navy, Is heading the movement.
Navy and Washington College, have
asked for matches.
The project has gained much in
popularity In the past week and It Is
quite likely that within the near fu-
tiIre the university will be represent
cd BY asstEong team. .
Evening star., 1923-12-09

reached mis- peak SweetSer's game is
too powerful. his confidence too great
ana his form too supe"b ~ ina gine
that he will scale down from the
heights he Reached at BrooklIne and
in his progress to the final at Floss
moor. Sweetser has greater things in
store. for .hi:n in American solf. and
possibly on" of them - the winning
of the open chan. piCrship.
FRANCS. OGiuet. sl.a2t as he. is, does
not last. His record shows it, for
Flames. ad:nittedi,- e,cat at both
l"rms Of MI tit o.a. flnds the going
Francis him. Y ,.li,not tctiae. roy
i.e Gains he Is hririer sud : an-er
toIsy team IN -t@" hut sti,l there
80 'metA!ng lacking.
We IN tn,o% 1nt th, ppgycho og-
ems hall into the cpp on the short
thirteenth AT Flogsin DOR last SeDtcm-
ber. That beat Francis. net the
Aia!stc'; / game. Probably Ouimet
nrvei' viii win another oren. bnt no
nan cam tsll when the former hold
n of the title Will hit h;s s.ride for
four rounds N a row. II he does. he
cannot be 1no%I, fur there Is no
more br.'ia,,t eolf,a in tho world.
"hen right. than The slender man
rom BoSto:- ...
Gniifard and Hunter.
GuiiforI ard Willie Hunter stand
Iut. .as the two most prominent OF
ihc second group OF amateurs who
ma cause stir in the open Willie
Is u plugger of the most determined
i;,nd while Guilfo-d. the seigc gun.
IS apt to rise to heights of brilliance
IT any time.
The open of 1924 over the wide
open fairways OF the west ern course
will give the amateurs another fair.
C:acl, st the professional crown Yet
even If an ANA teur other than Bob
Iorea wins the palm will atill be
tis. for Jones won over the most dir-
trult test yet presented in this coun-
tfI. the toughest going ever ex-
-'rricnced by more than a score of
PROS. whose travels have carried them
over every course on two continents
Evening star., 1923-12-09
knows Distance by Instinct.

Jones was asked If he had any spe-
cial method of estimating distance
If he mentally computed the mum ber
OF yards needed for the shot-in a
word. what process he used in decid-
ing how hard to hit the ball. and with
what club.
Bobby thought a moment. and re-
piled:
$50 far as ] know ] never am con-
sciouS OF estimating any distance in
yards When | have an iron shot or
a pitch 10 make. in approaching til e
green. | just look at the pin and then
shoot"
9he theory advanced by the critics
is that with the open champion the
judgment OF distance is as uncon-
scious and rapid process as that
employed by base ball player whip
ping over throw to first base or
cutting loose from the outfieId to
hop the ball in to the catcher at the
plate
However that may be, what VAR
dor said would have made Bobby's
ears even redder than what he said
between the seventh green and the
eighth tee. He said Bobby Jones was
the golfer of the future"
But you never could have got any
thing like that out of Bobby himself
Nardon said it to other people, or 1t
wouldn't have got out
NeXt-"A Surprise Party.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
How Bobby Jones Became
Greatest Genius Of Golf
CHAPTER VII.
The Open Championship
by Chick and Francis
By D. B. KELLER.

HE 1920 might be called educational Bobby Jones
In August he played in his first national championship fin
hcd eighth place learned there
chance the leaders slipping the fourth round and that al
to break make deficit OF much four
strokes fourth round at Bobby would
championship OF 1920 he that glory H had done the third
But could believe
Narion could slip Bobby
another 20 tried hard and then did hard
enough after early mistake and took II himself
That learning something
bitter lessons earlier Bobby
beaten match play by Chick Evans and
Another
his home
Evening star., 1923-12-09
NET GAME NOW POPULAR
LONE STAR STATE SPORT
Victory of White and ThaIheimer in National Col
Iegiate Doubles Proves Great Stimuus-Adoue
Also Has Done Much for Pastime
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

EXAS California in permits ,enn;, "a 1
played doors all The
short and during this frequently thg
enthusiastic, hard
Most the Lone Star made mixture
native yellow clay and sand and the them
unaccustomed to the dazzling beams OF Texas
Dallas rapidly growing city OF some 100000 has long been the
headquarters of Texas 1t is here that B. Adou
held the title OF southwestern champion For he defended
all defeating
him
During the several nationally known players
the Army the south Dallas expressly
Adoue
Howard Noshel
1e,an hut all OF in
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

The day you move out OF the dub
cinss of golfers md take a place
among those of some accomplish
ments In the sport. marks the
time when yeu. vii. have started
tn md cut that your rrlubhead,
going through the ball. does
things which 1t would seem IL
world n.'t do. TEis H. where yOu
beein I" ndiu dyMaIni,s and psy-
rh"itgy In the swiTs-apd right
Ecrs. I might add. yOu get hold Of