davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
REBEKAHS MEETING
800 Delegates and Visitors in wiIIi- mantle Today at Annaui Meeting of the Order.

Willimantic, April 1s.--Fiye hun dred delegates and visitors attended the annual state assembly of the state Rebekah lodges held here today, with Mrs. Nellie Lovett, state president of this city presiding.
 Mrs. Lovett responded to an ad- dress of welcome by Noble Grand Mrs Margaret Sears of this city and a brief welcome by Mayor Horrnisdas Dion and also welcomed visiting off, cers from Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and New Jersey state assemblies. Reports were read by the state officers which showed a mem bership Of 1s.2s1. a gain of sss for the year In the preyio s5 state lodges.
 Election of officers will be held this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
DIES AT AGE OF 9S
Mrs Julia i. Fisher. Former Member of First Baptist Church. Passes iway al Home in Bridgeport.

Mrs. Julia \. iEusselu Fisher. widow of Henry Fisher, Ca former resident Of New Britain, died last night at her home in Bridgeport. She was formerly member Of the First Baptist church Of this city and was 93 years old.
 Mrs. Fisher was born in Turner's Fails. Mass. November 17. 1s3H. She leaves daughter, Mrs. J. W. Allen. of this city and son, l.. l.. Fisher of Leesburg. Florida.
 Five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren survive. Burial will be in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
NEW FORK REPUBLICANS CRITICIZE Al SMI7H AND ADOPT PA TFORM OF
 PRAISE FOR COOLLDGE,S POLICIES
STONINGTON FIREMEN'S
 FIRST JOB IN YEAR

New London. April 16.-Stoning- tons fire department was called at 12:15 this afternoon for the first time by a box alarm since April 1, 1923. and incidentally the call was answered by new apparatus of the three companies. all making their initial runs.
 The call sounded from box was for a grass fire which damaged a lattice fence between the proper ties of Nina Council No. 43 Knights of Columbus in Main street and Mrs. Sarah Main in Water street. The damage was slight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
FIRE IN ANsoNIa

Ansonia. April 15.-Ffre which started in the rear of the grocery and feed store Of Aaron Hodos at 3s7 Main street at one o'clock this morn ing caused damages estimated at be- tween s4.600 and s5.0O6. Four families living in apartments over the store were driven out by smoke. The place was a bad one for a fire and two alarms were sent in. The firemen used water freely to prevent a spread or the blaze and most Of the damage is tsy water.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
House Painters Strike in Norwich, Demand More Pay

Norwich. April 1e.-House paint CTS to the number Of so at several Jobs. struck today because the mas ter painters. The masters offered s5ls cents but the men refused this. The masters then declined 10 meet the union in conference as requested by letter last night. The working agreement expired last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
NOW ILLEGAL TO TRANSPORT ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS EVEN
 IF NOT FIT FOR DRINKING
A. A. DORBUCK LEAVES
 'T SECRETARYSH|P Head of Boys Dept. Re- Signs-RObert E. LOOmis
 Succeeds Him

Anthony A. Dorbuck. for five years connected with the local Y. M. C. A., most of that time in the capacity of secretary of the boys department, has resigned his position and win go into business for himself after May |.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
SMALLPOX SPREADS
New Haven Now Has Case Which. 1t is said. Has Been Traced to New Britain.
Britain.

New Haven. April 15.-A case of smallpox was reported here today. The patient. a telephone operator, who lived in sn apartment house visited her brother in New Britain two weeks ago. The brother is now i'll with the disease.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TOWN OF MANCHAUG
 FACES DESTRUCTION Fire, Which Starts in Garage, SpreaOds Rapidly
 SEVERAL BUILDINGS GONE
At 2 D. m.. Garage. Church. Convent, Public Hall and Eleven Buildings Had Been Destroycd-Worceste Sends Fire Apparatus.

NLanchaug, Mass, April 16.-A fire which started at 12:15 in Connelly's garage quickly spread to adjoining houses and St. Anne's church. At l D. m., four buildings were burning and help was being rushed from Worcester.
 At o'clock the garage. the church, a convent, a public hall and II dwellings had been destroyed. The Manchaug hotel was abaze. The dwellings were small frame buildings occupied by mill operatives.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
LAFOLLETTE EITHDRAWS
Directs Montana Secretary of state 10 Scratch Him on Presidential Pri- mary List.
mary Iist.

Helena. Mont. April 1G.-Senator LaFoIlette today directed the Mon- tana Secretary Of State to withdraw his name from the presidential p.i- mary 10 be held May 27. The Sen atof's name had been filed on the fsrmer-labor ticket.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE

Scranton, Pa, April 15.-Another dynamite outrage was committed at Pittston today. When an explosion damaged the home of Anthony Gi- lanti. The front veranda building was blown to pieces and the entire dweli- ing badly damaged. Windows in sev- eral other buildings were smashed. IL was the third dynan1iting incident at Pittston in the past seven weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
sCuooIBoy KILLED.

Waterbury. April 1s.--Joseph Mar dique. s, died in inc hospital this aft crnoon from injuries received when struck by an automobile shortly be- fore. The. driver Of the vehicle is un- known. The boy vas crossing the street after leaving the south school in UakyilIe.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Lansing Selected 10 Be
 On Mexican Claims Com,

Washington, April 1s.-Robert Lan- sing, former secretary Of state. has been selected by President Coolidge as one of the American members of the New Mexican claims commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

Mr. Dorbuck first entered the "I" about five years ago spending his first ycer on tho main floor as assistant to General Secretary C, IT, Barnes. Tor the pust four years he has been in charge of the boys department and has been very successful in that capacity
 Among Mir. Dorbuck's achieve ments was that Of handling the High
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
THE WEATHER

Hartford. April fs.-Forecsst for New Britain and vicinity: Continued fair tonight and Thursday, little change in tenn peratUre.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Asked Many Questions

CContinued on Page FIftsen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
TURNER WINS LIVELY
BOUT WITH MARRIOTT

Jack Turner of California, by a
consistent attack on the midsection of
his rival, administered a severe beat
ing to Bobby Marriott. Army middle
weight champion, in 10 slashing
rounds in the feature bout at the Fort
Myer arena last night.
Marriott appeared strong and will
ing to mix in the early stages.
but when Turner unIeashed a series
OF punches on his opponents stomach,
the Army scrapper wilted and was
f1oored three times in the eighth and
ninth rounds.
The Californian successfully wealth
cred several of Marriott's blows by
rolling his head with the punch.
In cleverness and infighting, Turner
clearly demonstrated his class. His
craftsmanship pleased the more than
$500 fans, too.
Many OF the fans thought that
AL Ward of Fort Myer, earned a draw
in his Ground bout with Charley Roth
of Baltimore. The Fort Myer mauler
was aggressor in practically. every
round, while his opponent covered up
and clinched continually. Roth got
in a few terrific drives, but on the
whole he appeared content to hug
Ward.
Midget Carbon of Fort Myer. pro-
duced a sleeper for Kid DarcewitZ
of the Washington Barracks, in the
second session of their around go,
while Willie Morrison of Fort Myer,
stopped Gordon Steeples of the same
post. in the fourth. Jimmy Gardner
got the better of Kid Bolin in four
rounds.
The fans contributed 81 for the
Mcbride benefit game to be played
between Dominican Lyceum and the
Mohawk mines today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
200 ARE COMPETING
IN MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. August 22.-More than
200 star athletes competed today in
the Central A. A. U. track and field
tournament at Stage Field. An even
200 entries have been received for
the championships and girls events,
and nearly SO for the Knights Of Co.
lumbus handicaps.
CYRIL Coaffee, who, with Charley
Paddock, holds the distinction of
being the only sprinters to have ofn-
cially recognized marks Of 0:09 as for
the Century dash. will run in both
the 100 and 220.
Albert Washington, University OF
Chicago, competing unattached, will
take part in the 100 and hop, step
and jump.
Ayers Hermanson. Yarnall. Mac
Rane, former interscholastic star:
lehman. national junior 220 champion
and Jones, national Junior century
titleholder are entered.
Gus Powe, 1928 national titlist, and
Tom Lieb, Central champion. will
fight it out in the discus throw.
Schwartz, Wisconsin and Schildauer.
Illinois, compete in the shot put.
Javelin stars entered are Hoffman and
Milt Angler, Illinois A. c.; Obers,
Notre Dame; Schjoll. Minnesota, and
Schildauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
RIFLE MARK BROKEN
BY FOUR DEVIL DOGS

The United States record for shoot
ing with the Army rifle on the mill
tary qualification course has been
four times broken by different ma
rines as result of phenomenal
shooting in competition at the Massa-
chusetts State rife range, Wakefield,
Mass.
From Information at hand the best
previous record was established in
1923 by an Infantry officer, who made
a score of 343 points for the seven
events constituting the qualification
course.
This has been broken by Corp. Ed
ward Feury, with the amazing score
OF 345. Next to him in the competi-
tions were Capt. William w. Ashurst,
captain. of the marine rife team;
Capt. Jacob Lienhard and Corp. Her
man NJ. Heller, who tied with the
score of 344.
In establishing his record. Corp.
Feury made perfect scores in four
of the seven events, all Of his shots
landing in the bull's-eye, while in
three events he scored 48 and ~,
which means that he missed the CEN
ter of the target by a fraction of an
inch in only five shots out of 70 fired.
AS result of this shooting, letter
of commentator has been addressed
to Corp. Feury by Maj. Gen. John A.
Jejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
SANDL0T1ERS' TITLE
SCHEDULE IS DRAWN

CLEVELAND, August 22.-Fifteen
cities with 81 entries will be repre-
scented in the inter-city elimination
series for the championship Of the
National Base Ball Federatio gov
erning sandlot organization. which
opens September s, according to the
schedule for the first round. issued
by Secretary John H. Gourley.
Cleveland will be represented In
each class, while Washington will be
represented for the first time in the
amateur class. The entry list Is dou'
BILE that Of last season.
The class A amateur schedule:
Washington at Baltimore, one
game, September s. Two games Al
Washington September Z.
Pittsburgh, one game at Cncin'
natl, September 6.
Detroit at Cleveland. September s;
two games at Detroit. September Z.
Scranton at Johnstown, September
Providence drew q bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

Three historic trophies will be de-
tended by the United States during
this intensified period of rivalry.
These are the international chal
lenge cup. emblem of polo supremacy
between England and America, which
viii be at stake in a series of matches
starting September 6 at WeStbury,
Long Island, between these two coun-
tries; the Davis cup, team tennis
trophy. for which France and Austria
liza will fight it out at Boston Eext
week to determine which shall meet
America in the challenge round at
Philadelphia, beginning September IL,
and the Walker cup, another trophy
confined to British American COM
petition, which will be involved in a
team contest at Garden City, Long
Island. September IL and 13.
America faces unusually strong op
position, particularly in polo and ten
mis-. Another international threat will
be encountered in tennis next week
when two dozen foreign stars will be
among those seeking the national
mems singles championship at Forest
Hills, where William T. Tilden, I'd, will
defend the crown he has worn for
the past four years.
Epinard, the great French thor
oughbred, which meets the pick of
American horses at Belmont Park
Labor day in the first of a series of
races. and Luis Angel Firpo, Argen-
tine heavyweight, who clashes with
Harry Wills in the outstanding hstic
contest of the year at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, September II, complete the in
vading list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

BOB CRUICkSHANk,
piOnship. 1923. and the man who, In
1921, defeated Hutchfnson, Sarazen
and Barnes I'm an invitation tourna-
lnent mt St. Joseph, Mo. Runner up
in Pittsburgh tournament for profess
siOnal golfers, 1922, being defeated
only by Sarazen.
Making a good drive is the great
est pleasure man has. Very few,
however. can hit a ball we'll with
the greater part of their strength,
and yet control the swing. Profess
SIGNALS and flrst-class amateurs can
do it because they have a greater
sense of accurate and proper timing.
The only way to get smashing
drive consistently is to time the shot
perfectly. Today there are thou
sands of golfers who could increase
their length if they could time their
swings better.
Strength and pep are all right,
but of no use when used at the
wrong time. Balance. OF course. is
another thing which counts greatly,
and to have proper timing one must
have perfect balance at the top of
the backswing. Most professionals
can swing the club back almost any
old way and do the same coming
down. and yet hit fine ball. This
is due. of course, to their wonder
full timing and balance powers, and
that is the only way real smash
ing drive can be developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
WILLS AGAIN WORKS
AFTER WEEKS REST

SOUTHAMPTON, N. T., August a.
After a weeks rest. Harry Wills will
resume active training today at his
camp on Peconic Bay for the heavy
weight battle with Luis Firpo On Ser
TENDER II, which Is expected to pro-
duce the next opponent of Champion
Jack Dempsey.
In addition to JEFF Clarke and Bat
thing Owens, the only .sparring part
ners used by the big negro during
his seven weeks of preparations,
Charles Hunter of Chicago, q negro
middleweight. known as the gliding
spirit will be added to the camp on
Saturday. Todays workout will be
light, but Wills expects to swing into
his regular routine tomorrow and to
continue it until few days before
the Firpo bout.
During the interruption of his heavy
work. made necessary when he found
himself too finely drawn after 33
consecutive days of labor, Wills en-
joyed complete relaxation with the
exception of six-mile jaunt in the
early morning. His camp, six miles
from a telephone. is comparatively
free of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
Summary:
RuMSON t5).
BRITISH POLO TEAM
IN PRACTICE MATCH

NEW YORK. August 22.-The in
vading British polo team, challengers
for the international cup, takes the
field today in it's first public practice
match since its arrival several days
ago. The Britishers expect to start
with Maj. Kirkwood. at No. 1; Mai
Phipps Horribly. No. 2: Maj. Hurndall
No. 8. and Maj Lockett. back.
The challengers will be opposed by
an American team composed OF
Elmer Boeseke. jr.; Morgan and Ray
mond Belmont and ]. c. Cawdin.
Louis Lacey, the star back of the
invaders. Is not expected to get into
action for another week. Lacey was
injured yesterday in a practice match
when he collfded with another Brit.
ish player in a scrimmage and in
jured the same shoulder that was
hurt in a similar accident in Eng.
land earlier in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
TITLE CANOE RACES
CARDED TOMORROW

Leading canoe clubs in this section
are to have their best athletes here
to compete in the first annual cham
pionship regatta Of the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association to be held
tomorrow on the upper course Of
the Potomac. under the auspices of
the Washington Canoe Club. The first
event will start at 2:3o o'clock.
The Washington Canoe Club will
enter an array of talented paddlers,
while the Potomac Boat Club also
plans to be we'll represented. as will
the Old Dominion Boat Club. Balti-
more. Wilmington and New York
clubs.
First and second point scorers in
the senior events will be awarded
the championship gold and silver
medals of the NJ. S. G. r. A., re-
spectively. while the gold and bronze
awards of the Washington Canoe
Club will be at stake in the junior
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

IN consiuefln9 johnny Dundee'n re-
tiSement from the featherweight
throne no one has paused to consider
what the title was worth to him.
Not much. There was not enough
money in defending the crown against
any of the poor crop of defenders in
sight to make 1t worth the Scotch
Wop's while to go to the trouble and
expense of training.
With Dundee retired" some new
feather of class may arise out of
the contest for the throne that
Johnny has abandoned, whereupon
Dundee, II the new champion looks
good enough, can emerge from his
RETIREMENT and challenge for the
title. drawing thousands of pop-eyed
fans to the ringside at monstrous
prices.
Fans ought to realize that prize
fighting is no longer a sport. 1t Is a
business and the lad with the shrewd
brain Is the boy that makes the turn
stiles click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
MORAN beaten, CASH
HELD UP, SUSPENDED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. August 81.
Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden. was
awarded the referees decision over
Pal Moran OF New Orleans. last night
at the end OF the ninth round. when
the referee stopped the bout, claiming
that Moran was not trying. He had
warned the Southern fighter several
times.
After the bout Moran claimed an in
jury to his left hand.
The State Boxing Commission ruled
that Moran not be paid his purse and
inflicted an immediate suspension
pending a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
BOYDS VISITS BETHESDA
FOR IMPORTANT CLASH

Boyds will strive to advance at the
expense Of Bethesda in the feature
game of the Montgomery County
League tomorrow on the latters
grounds.
Dickerson will entertain Rockville
and Washington Grove will visit
Glen Echo in the other two games
Boyds now is leading the race, but
it is only one game ahead Of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

Thus, the whole exertion OF the
swing calls for rhythm. Rhythm will
result from confidence, SO we begin
with the golfer BY teaching him the
mechanics of the swing. As he nc.
customs himself to these he Eradu-
ally gets into the way of rhythm.
The player must be very careful to
start his swing, therefore, with
rhythmic movements. II the club In
fairly whisked back from the ball
and taken up with too much speed
there will be no rhythm because
rhythm will have been lost at the
very beginning. Take It easily and
gracefully back from the ball and let
the speed naturally accelerate as the
club Ii SWUNG back and mp. The
player must always be careful with
the beginning Of his back swing.
Copyright, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

ct: Miss Eleanor Goss and Rene Iacoste
defeated Mrs. Marion Zindersten Jessup and
II. Lindley Murray. 6-3. So.
FATHER AND son.
Semi final round--D. NJ Hill and son de-
feated 4. Ingraham and son. SO. 6-1. g.;
A: H. Chaplin and son defeated +. ]. Strana-
wiski and son. 90. 81.
VETERANS DOUBLES
Second round-Walter l.. Pate and Sam
Hardy defeated G. Wales and s. Rockwell.
g. %. 6--3.
Semi final round-Pate and Hardy defeated
G. I. Putnam and A. P. Halves. g.. 60.
WOMEN'S INVITATION SINGLES.
Semi-inal round-Miss Helen Jacobs de.
feated Miss Katherine Gardner, e.. g.;
Mss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss Leslie Ban.
croft, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 13: Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 10: Newark. 8.
Rochester, 10: Reading, 3-3.
Baltimore, So; Syracuse, "a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3: Toledo. ..
Milwaukee, g.: Minneapolis. 5.
Columbus. Is; Louisville, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3; Memphis. =.
New Orleans. 3: Nashville, l.
Little Rock, s: Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, A.. Chattanooga, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8; Greenville. 5.
Charlotte. 5; Augusta. 3.
Spartanburg, .; Asheville. ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. %: Wilson. O-6 (second game
innings. darkness,.
Richmond, 8: Portsmouth. ..
Rocky Mount, 4; Petersburg. 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, Z: Bristol. 5.
Greenville, IA; Knoxville, Z.
Morristown, Z; kingsport. ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 6: Raleigh, 4.
Durham, 9; Winston-Salem o.
High Point, s; Danville. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

Daddy kusy. the Newark pro-
motor. sends word that he expects to
have Charley Weinert and Battling
Sikh meet in the near future. Sikh
has lost all the prestige he won
through beating Carpenter but he
has been trading upon his notoriety and
personality to the queens taste. He
has amassed an amazingly large sum
Of money in touring the country.
And he is no ones fool.
When he stands upon the back o:
a railroad train and scatters bills to
the crowd you can bet they are 81
bills and you can bet also that the
money thus laid out Is money well
spent for advertising. So it is when
he climbs a telegraph pole and makes
faces at the cops. or springs into a
tree in a public park. swinging from
branch to branch like a monkey.
The sable battler may act like a
nut but he Is one Of those nuts, just
the same, that grow on a fox tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
YOUTH SWIMS TO RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22-
Horace Weir. 17-year-old aquatic
star of the Germantown Boys Club,
established a new Middle Atlantic A..
A. U. district 44o-yard free-style in
door record when he won the quar-
ter-mile swim. feature event Of the
meet, in the Germantown Boys Club
pool here tonight. Weir negotiated
the 40 yards in minutes 81 rs Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
1ouGHRAN Is INJURED.

PHILADELPHIA, AugNDe ga
boxing bout between Gene Tunney
and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia,
scheduled for Brooklyn next Tuesday
night, has been postponed on account
of an injury to Loughran's left wrist.
Loughran dislocated a bone in the
wrist while sparring with Jim Flynn
at Wildwood. N. j.. in preparing for
his bout with the American light
heavyweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
KEARNs HAS NOSE FIXED.

LOS ANGELES, August 22.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
yesterday followed the titleholder
film hero into the ranks Of those who
carry made-over noses. Dempsey's
rebuilt nose was still yelled in band
ages when Kearns visited a plastic
surgeon yesterday and had his
Strengthened, according to standard
Hollywood specifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
PITCHES NO.HlT GAME
AND STRIKES OUT 16

FORT SMITH, Ark, August IA
Flint Rhem Of the Fort Smith
Western Association yesterday
pitched q no-hft-no-F1n game. and
. set mp 4 new league record for
strikeouts In the game with
Hutchinson. flaming one or more
men In each inning. Rhem struck
out 10 HutchinsoA F1AyerA ,
His good reer0d was nAfred By
Ave bases ON balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
FIRPO GIVEN SLIGHT EDGE
OVER WILLS In WAGERING
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK August ack Dempsey will leave the coast for New
N York Monday the Walker Leonard
bouts. Tunney will Harry Greb, 0round
route Cleveland September Wall Street betting Firpo
beat Wills odds of II TO- AS Dempsey while fight
there nothing his movie contract his seeing fight
Greb probably will he always
Wall significance
me- 'FRONT.' the boxing 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

makes the hw1n8
effective. Rhythm
In the art of
drawing the club
head back easily,
gracefully, with
out jeFkiness Of
power, and then
projecting 1t for
ward In the same
manner. You walk
with rhythm In
your step. That
is, you apply just
enough physical
eXeftiOn 40 that
you walk without
especially NOTICE
ing 1t. The golf
CT U b m ust be
swung the same