davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-07
FOR SALES room Residence with
furnace. Near in-For particu.
lars call at F. D. Morck Agency.
dRff

FOR SALE CHEAP-2O acre farm
l mile from Plcntywood. For
particulars write F. A.. Rutland.
New Prague, Mimi. 4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-07
Lutheran Church
py rNrvWOOD

Sunday School At 10 a. m.
SUNDAY OCT. 9th
Services at Outlook at IL Q. m. and al
Dooley at $50 p. m. These services will
be In the English language.
Everybody welcome.
A. n. Eide. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-07

FOR SALE:-A large coal stove,
cheap. Herald Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-07

LOST.-Black Silk hand bag, gold
trimmed containing trunk key
and check to St. Paul. Leave
at Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

ture written by the director who
has the reputation of creating many
OF the hits Of the minstrel world.
Following this Charles Giana sang
shes Still My Baby" ballad
which placed implicit trust in some
unknown damsel regardless of the
various reports that were heard con-
corning her. 1t was a snappy num-
Der, we'll put over for an eye-oponer.
Joseph Mccormack, Kensinston's
lyric tenor, gave Irving Berlin's Be
cause / love You" all the credit it
deserves. This piece won instant
favor with the attendance which
called for an encore enthusiastically.
Michael Rayno next pranccd out
to give the popular song hit from
George Whites Scandals BLACK
Bottom" Young Rayno gave it over
the footlights in manner which
ondeared him to the audience. Mrs.
Bernard Corr next rendered 'Won-
drous Rose" in a particularly sweet
voice. This number also called for
a repeat and earned every applause
which was given it.
Paul Giana was the next to have
the front with fine rendition of the
plaintive melody. II Wish l Had My
Old Gal Back Again" General
comment seemed to favor the idea
that the missing gal" had only to
hear paul's lonesome tones to come
hurrying back to take her absent
pace once more. Raymond Warren
added to the evening with his pres
entation of II Never See Maggie
Alone,"a selection which brought
plenty of laughs. Paul Gianotta
gave the popular "Whcre Do You
Worka John" as we'll as has been
heard in this community. Paul had
everything but the fruit stand In his
Italian dialect and brought the
house down with the numerous
verses.
Following him came Eva Gianotta
who gave the waltz hit "Cherie,
Love You" in pleasing manner.
Elmer johnson strobe out to the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND
7. A. B. MINISTRIES
Entertainers Score Heavily With
Second Annual Presentation
SOLOISTS WIN APPLAUSE
Heavy Court Docket Tonight MS Hall
way Scrappcrs Come Before Judge
Observation-Disclosures Forcstcr's Hall
Was Crowded Past Safety Limit.

Last evening, while Forester's hall
was filled to capacity crowd, the
second annual st. pauls T. a. & Il.
society ministries sang and cavorted
to a triumphant close which marked
a record evening for local entertain
Uent.
With chorus OF perfectly trained
voices, which, with its deep quality,
added the necessary touches to the
worthy singing OF the solo artists,
the music was as well produced as
that of a professional production.
The effects of the two months Of re-
hearsal showed clearly throughout
the entire evening and not once did
the continuity which was worked
out by George Botsford hesitate In
It's sweep towards the climax, the
finale stop 1t" by the entire COM
pany,
The evening opened with an over
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
TO EXAMINE EYES
OF SCHOOL PUPILS
Oculist Engaged by Nursing
Association to Give Service
FRENCH CLUB FORMED
WGY To Broadcast For Local Stu
dents -- DisturbCr Eincd--SChool
Vacation nates-NIrs. L. b. Man
chester Surpriscd--Bricfs.

The Plainville Public Health
Nursing ASSOCIATION has made ar
rargcmonts with DR.. Charles ].
Greenstcin, a New Britain oculist.
whereby he viii examine the eyes
Of children sent to him from the
PiainviIle public schools with the
approval Of the nursing association
and Will fit them with glasses. if
needed, at special rates.
a letter has been sent out to all
parents OF children whose eycsight
was found 10 be seriously defective
when tested by the nurse. It is
hoped that all parents receiving
this nolica will have the eyes OF
their children examined immcdi-
atcIy by specialist. This is deem
cd advisable, as in every case 50
lar reported the defects are suffi-
clcnt 10 retard the child in his or
her school progress.
Tho nursing association and the
school department are now cooper
atlng in several ways TO insure the
n,,i,1,.', 0'l'''', 'oi' ~ ''l'
os4 no.s;h,, ...:,. 49, 100
~. l,I,,.a,l T,..', 'e''0r' WV ~
.,har, .,.., n,a,,.bl ,a.l. -. i.sl' 49,
~ ,,o ,,riIa, ,ao,,. r. '"H'''s "a,
vcar NH, h,s hoon s1r...,1 =, ~
classroom, ,o t,oso sos,.,,,-- !, an1
nov, tho s,,,.i,ns -. ", o,,nlia.,
liz. Inv, bo.,, ,,,o,d -. ,hc .,1f.,os,,
of In. ctildr.,, j., +Ln srLoa,z
Irrurh Ch,h At IJ;rh Sc,,ooI
Tho Iraoch club ,.b,cb he i've.
been formed at tbo local MON
school will hold its first noorinr his
evening. Mis-; Harlem who has
been = tn7rhcr Of l1rnnch :, th,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Obregon May Again Be
Candidate in Mexico

Mexico City, March I R)-Former
President Oregon admits there is
possibility OF his being candidate
in the 1928 presidential elections. In
a statement he expressed the hope
that the so-called anti-reelectionist
group may create public sentiment
against his candidacy. thus allowing
him 10 continue in private life. He
asserts however. he is ready to serve
his country If n majority OF the citi-
cons clearly indicate desire that
he again participate in politics.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

footlights and let the audience in on
the secrets OF Me Too" which mar
rated his preference for Il certain
young lady's company. stop H."
closed the show. Dancing followed
until midnight.
Special credit is given to the di-
rector and to the committee which
made the necessary arrangements.
The stage direction and the lighting
effects was particularly effective.
Large Docket
While last Tuesday evening
brought to Judge George G. Girls
void the tale OF no court cases for
the docket of the Berlin town court,
this week brings several which will
have the attention of the local mag
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
JACOBS GOES TO JAIL

William Jacobs of 574 West Main
street, who was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to Jail for so days for
violation OF the liquor law. in the
local police court, has vacated his
appeal to superior court on an
agreement with the states attorney
that the Jail sentence be reduced to
90 DAYS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Downstairs Dept.

Framed Bathroom Mirrors,
white enameled, 1513x211a inch,
regular SLIGO for Gle each.
White Enameled Wire Dish
Drainer, full size, with plate and
cup rack, regular 81 for Gle each.
Imported Blue China Tea Sets,
6 plates, 6 cups and saucers, tea
pot, sugar bowl and creamer, conf
plete for S1.61.
Colored Glass Mayonnaise Sets.
8 pieces, bowl, ladle and plate,
choice rose or amber, Gle set,
Custard Cups, brown and white,
lined, S1.2O doz. for Gle doz.
Serving Trays, white enameled,
with handles, glass covered, Gre
tonne bottoms, Gle each.
Fancy Racks for newspapers or
magazines, red or green, Gle.
Ash Cans with iron band top
and bottom, protected side, S1.61.
Metal Smoking Stands, green or
red, finish colored glasstray, reg
ular S2.9S for S1.61 each.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Wolfe was found guilty and fined 81
and costs.
Town Meeting
a special town meeting viii b.
held at o'clock tomorrow night il
the town hall. The tax rate for tht
present fiscal year will ba laid a
this meeting; it will probably be The
same as that OF last year. A resoiu
ton will be presented giving the Sc
iectmen power to regulate the Of
fee hours of the town clerk. The
selectmen will asllc L revision OF tht
budget to meet expenses not con.
sidered in the original estimates
There may also be some discussion
on the parking problem.
School Vacation Dates
Vacation dates OF the plainville
public schools for the balance Of the
present year We're announced TO-DAY
by Superintendent l.. s. Mills as fol-
lows:
The Plainyille schools will Close
for Easter vacation on Friday, April
S, and will open again Tor the
spring term on Tuesday April II.
The schools will again close on
Monday MAY SO, in celebration of
Memorial lay.
The schools OF tho town will close
for the summer vacation on Friday.
June II.
Stores to Close.
An Of the clothing, dry goods, and
furnishings stores in HlainVile will
close Monday nights beginning next
Monday March :, it has been decid-
ed by the merchants concerned.
This will leave only two evenings a
week when these stores will be
open, Friday and Saturday.
Biggest =. .. Month.
February was the biggest month
in the history of the Plainville post
office. Postmaster James F.. Usher
announced today. Tho volume OF
business exceeded even that OF De
cembcr, when the Christmas rush is
on. The huge amount of mail sent
through the local office is largely
dye to the manufacturing plants in
tho town. Postmaster Usher en-
planned. Some of these are doing
three and four times tho amount OF
mailing they did a year ago. Indi-
cations are that March will be an
other record month. If this contin~
ues for the rest of the year the
Plainville post office will become a
first class office.
Mrs. Carlson. Father Dies.
Word las been received by Mrs.
:. +. Carlson of Wcstwood park of
the death Of her father, Johannes
Berg Of Finsponc, Sweden. He was
50 years and five months old.
Entertain at Bridge.
Mrs. Howard J. Lat'ield OF Canal
street entertained with six tables at
bridge Yesterday afternoon. The
guests We're Mrs. Henry Trumhull,
Mrs. ]. II. McKernan. Mrs. H. s
Smith, Mrs. Il. NJ Seymour, Mrs. Ed
win Hills, Mrs f. T Wheeler, Mrs.
f. H. Benzon, Mrs. +. p. Usher,
Mrs Clayton Sechrist. Mrs. H. s.
Powers, Mrs. 4. c. Clark. Mrs. T. r.
Brastow, Mrs. T.. l.. Erastow, Mrs.
r. s. Washhurn. Mrs. II. L. Hoorle,
Mrs s. s. Gwillim, Mrs. c. II. Curtis,
Mrs. Donald Benjamin. Mrs. Joseph
Sparks, Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs. Y.
.. Graves OF Fornstville, Mrs. f. II.
Dcaro Of Bristol. Mrs. George +.
Iriswold OF Nilldale and Mrs. c. s
spaulding Of Hartford. Prizes were
won by Mrs. benjamin, Mrs. DcaAe
md Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Manchester Surprised
Twenty members OF the Ladies
Md society Of the Plainville NJ. +.
hurch paid surprise visit to Mrs.
(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Bristol Neus
BARS DANCING IN
STAFFORD SCHOOL
Alfred Tails Cites Statutes to
Support His Claim
"a VOTES WERE NEEDED

-
Vl VliIEN WtnE NEEntn
LIMA III
-----
49, r,eos 80 >,o,et,. j., r,r Dad
Men 20 Observe Ladies' Night
DO Arrests Made III February
/
! ''''''' jan oi''''''''
! There VIII he no dancing in ,ha
afford District school i, sn;ta Of
ina fact that - Of tho voters Of the
( die.rirt voted in fa,or Of If a, The
meeting hcIa on Friday evening
February - White orlv "a voted
against If according ia = statement
made today bv Aired Tails Mr.
Tails called n, ,ha local office of
tho Herald with = conv If thr Com
nocticut Scbool Document No. :
containing the laws relating to
schools aud which wore unfinished
in 1872. section l53 Of which roads
as follows.
ANY scboo1 district or town may
H.. ,.a,, ~ a. -. 49,,
,',sr,, ~, .,,,. ra,,,l ,,,,'-4i,l. ,u@,,.
10 sc,o,r,,,,,yss' 49,. za,,.a7l.,,,lr
:, f,,,, ,,at j., ne -. .,,'-,,, ,,,,.,.,,.
to be used for any other purpose.
The town school committee. board
~ o,5rcltia,, or ho.,.,t ~ rot,ooI w..
i+ors ~ o,,, tor,, ,,it,, har,,,r,, ~
school tietr,c. nav. c,.a,,+ ~ ta,,
norar,, ,,so ne roo,,,s h.rIs -. soLoo,
bui,diD.s far nnhIic ~ cducotinnoi
purnoens ~. for ,ro ,,,.,os, - hoiI
irg noli,ico, Unconscious thoroi,, y.
such time when tha school is Dot IN
e,ssi,,, ,,d srtiaot - s,,ot, ros.u;.
t,o,s as tho o,,tbo.;,y ,,o,.i,-, oo.,
troll NJ suob room, or brildiro. ,,,,,.
con.ifor avnolio.,"
Ny Tolls ng,,,od o,,+ ,ra. 10
maxi. tho vo.a ot ,,st ,.rid,,, ,,.,,,
ing legal "a votce u,crn rSo,ircl
Duc N tba fac. ,b,t Inv oo ,.oro
cast in favor of tho do,,ni,, , ,,,u
no ;r,noeeir,fo "a ,,., H.. ,,I,a,, 49,,
any linn, in t,n t,,,,-o ,o,. a.,,.,t,;,,,r
,>rapt norary sohon, ,c,,,,i.ins
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

istrate this evening. Three Meriden
residents, Oscar and Emile ketelhut
of 81 Horton avenue, Meriden. and
Alfred Papka OF 80 Horton avenue,
Meriden. will appear before Judge
GrIswold to answer to charges of
drunkenness and breach of the
peace. The trio was arrested by Of
4 ficers Brown and Ventres early Sun
day morning after an impromptu
battle that they staged in the hall
way of the home Of Pardon c.
Hickey OF Worthington ridge. fore
ing the door to gain entrance.
Charges Of house breaking may also
be lodged against the three Meriden-
ties.
Charles Mansoll and Mrs. William
Slater, both OF this town, will appear
for trial on charges of improper con-
duct.
Study Group Meets
The Bible Study Group o. the
kensington Congregations church
met last evening at the home OF
Fred Johnson of kensington. About
10 members were present and an in
structive and enjoyable evening was
experienced, including special music
given by one OF the members.
Work Halted
The board of relief has completed
public hearings on appeals from the
work of the board of assessors ard
! is now halted until the hoard ,,nots
TO revise tho LIST as rss,,,t Of
grants to the numerous ,nnoIror+s
Upon completion q, ,hs Revision tho
| finance board will establish tho tax
/ rate and Charles +. Lewis tav co,-
| Iector for this town win et,r, ,bo
! annual crusode for funds Nav ,s
the date thar the TOWN 1ot+nrs win
reach the taynavers
The board Of relief has unit,
| March : to counIota tic ro,ision of
the assessment list and if is bonad
that the work will he comnlcto1 Inv
that date
Narrantce Decd
Town Clerk Arthur T., Woodruff
has received for file a warrantce
decd from, rory c,a+,,o who has
sold his house and nro,artv located
in BccllIev TO Salvatore Rono,o Tho
consideration for Tho nronorty wac
not mentioned in tbe decd of sa'c
Iimi,ot;o, ~ CI.i,,s
Notice has boo, vested from, +bo
office =, ror,o-d r cors,o,, - ~
= - '''T
~. 1on,,, r,.,,,1, ~.
aata+a - ~, i ',.''' ,,r
t-,,,.4.-~.-
1;.,i..,ta ,'., 9 W., ''1 ,''..
''', '''''', ''' nuns !
VI '''' '''', ~, q ,''''''' ,"' '9.".''
Inv ''"" ''a"''i"
'il'' II is wen hao"h 'h''l hraNY /
SHOWS cover a m'ltltUdH OF SINS lii T
INC III" OF ugly properly, teriihl'cs
nave h'lle suspected 'hat inns WIN |
fers snow covered such a multi /
tudlnous multitude as is now visible. |
kenslngfon Is especially untidy at |
this season OF the year and no por /
ton Of town can lay any claim TO
beauty, WorthinSion ridge being
marred by the charrcd skeletons of
two burned residences. It is thought
that a cleanup drive will be instr
tutcd this spring to do awav with
the numerous sores.
Grange Meeting Tonirbt
A large at,endanco is cyDoc,ed
this evening at the meeting of Der o.
lin Grange. "a, TO he held at the
Grange hall on Farn,inrton avenue.
A program Of entertainment has
been arranged by Mrs. George w
Trvon. lecturer which includrs ad-
dresses bv BENJAMIN Southwic15
county Agricultural agent who will
sneak on "Bettor Homo Gariens."
Mrs George f, Green whose srlh-
ject Will be Raising Flowers" and
4. sketch undcr the slDeryjsion Of
Mrs. Grare T., Nrntros entitled
Putting Things OFF"
''''7'f N'N'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Excellent Hosiery Values

Women,s all silk, full fashioned, service
weight in all leading shades, some well known
brands, our anniversary price S1.61 pair
All Silk Chiffon full fashioned Hosiery, one
OF our well known makes, all coors, S161 pair
Full fashioned all silk chiffon, in finest
gauze, we'll known kinds, for S2.6l pair.
Silk and Rayon Hosiery, all colors, Gle pair.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Luggage Shop

Lunch Kits, fitted for two, very
special at S2.61 each.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Notion Dept.

Madison Sanitary Napkins, one
dozen in box, 3 boxes Gle.
Scissors, good grade, 2 pr. 61c.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Glove Silk Underwear

Odd lot Women's Glove Silk Vests, first
quality, in pink, peach, white, Nile regular S1.50,
two for $1.61.
Glove Silk Vests, in pink, peach, white, s161
each.
Glove Silk Chemise, in colors, for 81 81.
$2.61.
Glove Silk Boomers, popular colors, for
S2.61 pair.
Women's Knit Union Suits, regular and ex-
ira sizes, band or bodice tops for Gle each.
Imported Swiss Vests in bodice top, $50
value, 6lc
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
E0WZz M0ms01 &t4
HaYS1ds Shopping Center
Specials From Mems Shop


Negligee Shirts, neckband and collar attach
ed styles, made of woven madras, silk stripe
madras, fancy broadcloths, also white, tan and
blue broadcoths. Offered special for our ami
yersary sale at S1.61.
Pajamas made of imported English broad
cloth and silk stripe madras, offered special for
our anniversary sale at $161.
Mems Pull Over Sweaters, plain and jac-
guard, values to $500, our anniversary sale price
only S2.61.
Other Pull Over Sweaters, all the new lac
guard effects, values to $500 for 1851 each.
Golf Hose, new jacquard effects, values to
$500, anniversary price $261.
Mems Knit Unions, short sleeves, ankle and
sleeveless, knee length, values to S1.5O for Sic.
Nainsook Unions, cross bar or fancy madras.
with elastic back for Gle each
Shirts and Drawers in medium and heavy
weight cotton, for Gle each
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Candies

Our SOC Chocolate and Hard
Candies, ~ pounds for Gle.
Our SOC Chocolate and Hard
Candies, 2 pounds for Gle.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Wash Fabrics and Innings

q Inch Heavy White Outing Flannel 2oc
kind, yards Gle.
So Inch Everfast Suiting, plain shades, guar
anteed, regular SOC grade, special yards S161
Anderson Prints, 80 inches, guaranteed 45c
value, 3 yards S1.61.
SO Inch Comfortable Challies, 19c value, 4
yards Gle.
36 Inch Charmeuse Prints, Soc value, 3 yards
S1.61.
36 Inch A. B. c. Silk and Cotton Lining, 75c
regular, 61c yard.
Lining Cambria, all shades, 15c regular, )
yards Gle.
36 Inch Buty Chyne for slips, etc, SOC regu-
lar, 3 yards S1.6l.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Drug Dept,

Absorbent Cotton, 2 lbs. 61c.
Gillette Blades, 10 for Gle
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

There are 175 cases of measles in
the city. according to tho statement
Of Dr.. d. i. Robbins, city health
officer, Extreme case is being ex-
orCised by the health department to
keep The number from increasing.
all houses being Quarantined as soon
rs report of any case is received.
Arrests Decrease
There We're only 80 arrests made
by the police department during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

had a transverse trap 230 yards OF
the tee. John took out his driver
here and. putting on full steam, tore
off a 265-yard shot that carried the
| trap easily.
Vagliano essayed the same thing.
went into the trap, and his rOut was
complete.
Finally Gets to Hawke.
In another round John used psy-
| chology to good effect on Capt. Hawke.
Like most Britishers, the captain
| tended to hard hitting off the tee.
But John knew little else about his
game. And he found it hard to judge
| just what kind of a fellow Hawke
was, for his opponent wore one of
| those fioppy hats that almost conceal
| the face. Also he seemed to have
battling distaste for conversation.
John couldn't even guess what was
| on his mind.
They played along evenly for few
holes. John hit a reasonably long
| ball, while Hawke wasn't getting all
| the distance of which he was capable.
They now came to a hole which Of
fered the American opportunity for
| the use Of little technical skill. The
| fairway was fiat on the right. but on
| the left it rose into low hill. John
planned to make use of that bill.
The custom ordinarily was to play
off to the level surface on the right,
and this was what Hawke did, getting
away a very fine shot, too. But
Anderson figured that if he could
carry his drive to a certain spot on
the hill he would get very long roll
down it's farther slope to the green
His shot came off as he visualized it
and when they drew up to their balls
he was Is yards in front of Hawke.
The next few holes offered Anderson
| similar opportunities. He took advan-
| tage of them. Before this had gone
| far, Hawke took the bit in his mouth.
| He made up his mind he wouldn't be
| outdriven and went wild. John Won
| easily.
Makes Miraculous Finish.
Strategy is a great thing in golf,
| but there are times when brute
strength is a handy asset.
George Duncan told me a story
about Ted Ray which shows what
| power can do sometimes.
Duncan and Sandy Herd played
| Ray and Harry Vardon at Coombe
| Hill in 1921. They were all even at
the eighteenth hole. measuring 400
| yards.
Everybody played the hole badly
but Herd, who was on the green in
| two. VardOn was out of it and when
Ray attempted his shot to the green.
| Duncan and Herd seemed sure
winners.
Ray had hooked to rough and just
back of his ball. and overhansing it.
was big tuft of grass. 1t looked like
an impossible shot.
Big, powerful Ted took mongrel
iron-a cross between a jigger and
heavy midiron swung viciously,
blasted the tuft of grass completely
away and drove the ball 100 yards.
Then. to show that he had a sur
geons delicacy of touch, he sank
9O.foot putt FOR a birdie 3 that won
the match.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
JOHN USES PSYCHOLOGY
TO WIN MATCH ABROAD
Purposely Lets French Champion Outdrive Him for
While and Utizes Lay of Land to Get
Coat of British Lnksman.

could get home in good shape, and
make Vagliano play against a close
one, most beneficent results might
ensue.
with this in mind" says John.
81 used, off the tee. a spoon which I
| had gotten from Audrey Boomer. II
was a bit heavy in the head, but It
picked up the ball in great shape.
| ION the first hole l only drove 215
yards. but laid my second dead. Try
ing to get inside. Vagliano played
wild one and L won.
THE second hole, 1t was the same
story. But meantime Gardiner White,
| the former metropolitan amateur
| champion, who was in the gallery,
began to worry about my tee shots.
"He slipped up to me about the
| third hole. Say. John, he asked.
| what are you doing? What's the
matter with your driving
| "'Come over here / replied. and
| I'll show you And I let him see at
the next tee that instead of driver l
was taking spoon out of my bag"
| When Anderson had gotten a good
lead and planted the idea in Vag-
liano's head that he was the superior
driver, he suddenly switched strategy.
They now were on a hole which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

up the grade and onto the green
dead to the cup. Occasionally one
will hole out. 1t is a most practi.
cal shot, too, one that we all should
employ more than a pitch or ex-
plosion when conditions warrant.
At Skokie, conditions warranted 1t
as the traps were raked smooth
and there was no overhang of turf
at the top. A putted ball would
roll up these grades, land on the
green and roll smoothly all the
way. OF course, had the turf over
hung the tops of the traps. putt
would have been out Of the ques'
ton.
Hagen plays the shot as he does
a putt. Weight well forward, no
movement of the body, club back
slightly inside the line and the shot
controlled by the wrists. Just a
matter of figuring out the speed
YOU have to impart. Try it some
time. You'll find this shot is much
more accurate than the usual pitch
or explosion.