davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Concede Puts, Clear Course,
Angry Golfer" Holly Insists

issue of the publication with vehement
denial that all puts should be holed
nut, claiming such procedure slows up
the course and deprives the players be-
hind of the pleasure Of the game.
Angry Golfers plea follows:
ITO the editor of The Tee:
While it is common gossip that every
golf club is cursed with at least one
golf lawyer it had always been my
devout hope that at the Washington
Golf and Country Club we were free
from this particular form Of pest. And
then the February issue of The Tee dis
PEELED my fond belief.
putt 'em or concede 'em? won
der if the individual who wrote the
editorial in last months issue ever
stopped to fgure-aS he held up the
foursome behind him for minutes
while he fused and studied and aimed
at that 4-inch putt-just what would
happen any fine Saturday or Sunday II
all the other members of the club were
as meticulous! suggest that the writer
spend less time in reading the rule
book and a little mere energy in dgur-
ing the exact number of minutes which
would be added to the playing time re-
quired for 10 holes If all OF us adopted
the same habit of trying to annoy our
opponents by forcing EN- to sink every
ball that had rtmmed the lip Of the
cup. and rested less than an inch away.
He says that puts Of half an inch
can be miSsed-and he is probbaly just
the type of an indoor golfer who could
offer you statistics to prove it. Sure
you can miss q half-inch putt, when
your opponent, after a few holes OF
such tactics, devils you into that frame
of mind. AS q matter Of fact you are
thinking of murder more than YOU are
of sinking your ball.
And did you ever stop to notice that
these boys who invariably refuse to con-
cede a pinch putt are the ones who
spend anywhere from to 10 minutes
studying the contour Of the green, look
ing for imaginary worm casts, busting
fly-Specks from the patch of the bali,
and doing everything else possible to
consume precious minutes on the green
while the players behind are waiting
to shoot?
Here's to the golfer who isn't afraid
now and then to concede something to
his opponent if, thereby, he can speed
up the game and help the rest OF us.
ANGRY GOLFER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
IOWA WILL PROBE
SPORT SITUATION
To Start Campaign to Gain
Reinstatement in West
ern Conference.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 8-As a part of
its campaign to win reinState-
ment into the Western Confer
~ ence. the University of Iowa
today began an investigation
that may or may not wreck its foot ball,
basket ball and track teams.
E. T. Lauer, director of athletics, was
here for a conference with Mai. John L..
Griffith, athletic commissioner of the
conference, to learn whether the con-
ference had conclusive evidence that IL
Iowa athletes were guilty of profession :
alism, as rumored and neither denied
nor affirmed ip public by the commits
sioner.
If any of the athletes are guilty. Lauer
said. Iowa would promptly disqualify
them from further competition even If 1t
did result in defeats on the athletic field.
The athletes mentioned and who were
to be investigated are MaSes McLain,
Irving Nelson. Mike Farroh, Willis
Glasgow and Oran Pape, foot ball stars:
Doyle Plunkett, Robert Spalding, Forrest
Twogood, and Fred Geneva, basket ball
players, and L. D. Weldon, Joe Allison
and Edward Gordon, track aces.
"All these boys have denied the
charges, but Iowa wants to go farther, -
Lauer said. we want to show the
Western Conference we are just as
anxious as it is to investigate the
charges If any player is found to have
accepted money for playing at Iowa, he
will be disqualified"
Mai. Griffith refused to discuss the
charges, but he said he would give Lauer
access to any reports he had.
Loss of any of its stars would be a
bow to the Hawkeyes, especially in
s0Ot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Rv cRANTLAND RICE

shove-off from the right foot just be-
fore he hits the ball But his weight
is coming forward with the swing-not
ahead, and not to far back Of the swing,
but supporting the swing.
The main problem of golf is to build
up clubhead speed on through the ball.
For q fast travelling clubhead is almost
certain to be travelling in the right line.
It is when outside interference is ap-
piled that the right path is lost-and
by outside interference we mean hur-
ried hitting, head lifting, incorrect
body position or balance. Incorrect use
of the body Is the bane OF the aver
age golfers existence. 1t is nearly
always preventing the hands and arms
from swinging the club with the nee
essary speed. 1t is nearly always In the
way, or else, being rigid and full Of
tension, Is locking the action of the
arms. watched well known instruc-
tor working with pupil lately. "You
might as well stick your hands in your
pocket" he finally said. "You are doing
all your swinging with the body. If
you had the end of your club stuck
into your body you could hit the ball a
mile" The pupil may have thought
that remark was largely exaggeration,
but it was al true.
1.-THE hands and arms on the down
swing" says Jock Hutchinson, must be
swung independently Of the body" Yet
with most golfers the arms are locked
to the body and the hands are locked
to the arms by rusty wrists. It would
be something of help If most golfers
could get mental picture and think
in terms Of clubhead speed. Their mis-
takes are not what they leave out OF the
| swing, but all the extra checks they put
into it. These consist mainly in body
interference and an attempt at extra
effort. Smoothness and effort can only
be combined by The chsmPion-not by
the average, OF Zen the nearly first
| class player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
CHANGED L|NE-UPS
TO Be PRESENTED
Capital City League Teams
Have Until June 80 to
Sign New Players.

- EVERAL mines will present
changed line-ups in Capital City
Base Ball League games tomor-
- row. The league mines must sign
new players before June 80.
Recent changes in personnel among
Capital City teams follow:
SIGNED.
Unlimited-N. p. B. Cardinals, Clayton
seph's A. C.. Henry Phipps and JACK Maniey.
Miles j. suyrue and Carl Wahler:
Jun!ors-Corinthisns. Harry Tate.
Hawkins, John b; Miller and Samuel Klaben;
Victory Post, John B. Stopper, Clinton l..
Layer and Paul Z. Hawkins;
Midaets-Mertdians, William Burke and
Insects-Sam Vests. James w. Gesford. tr.
RELEASED.
Unlimited-N. p. B. Cardinals. Mathew
Mattare and Luther w. Gray; Browns Cor
ner, Jack Barnes. Raymond cakes and John
Fausett, David 4. Hardester. ir.. ana Charles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. dafney and Thomas
Insects Sam. Vests, Frank BarOni and
Most of the games played in week
day loops here yesterday were closely
contested.
Bureau overcame an early alien lead
to defeat Treasury, to 3, in the De-
partmental League.
Though II. Hodges, West Washington
Baptist, held Park View Christian bats
men to two hits as the former team
won, 5-4, in Georgetown Church League,
these two bingles were lusty blows. one
being homer by Rowland and the
other triple by Pierce.
Stahls heavy hitting for Express was
a high spot as his team drubbed South
ern Railway, IL to 4, in an evening loop
game of the Terminal Y League. Stahl
got three bingles, including one good
for the circuit.
Capital Traction lost q tough game,
9 to 10, to Potomac Yards in the morn
ing loop of the Terminal Y League.
The Traction nine overcame q substan-
tial enemy edge only to lose it in the
late going. Mcdaniel, Traction third
sacker, was the leading hitter.
Treasury scored all its runs in the
final innings to conquer C. p. o., to 4,
in the Colored Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

The average eolfer-and we are try
for his discomfiture-seem to overlook
the main factor that. produces the
punch in his swing
This is the speed Of the clubhead. He
seems to think it is the speed with
which he throws his hands and body
into the swing. They should be only
Of the clubhead. On the ma jority OF
occaSions-about eight out OF ten-they
hamper and check the speed OF the
clubhead in place of helping 1t.
One of the main details in golf Is not
to check this clubhead speed. That is
why so many instructors will advise to
let the clubhead do more work. II the
hands go rushing in, they will take over
behind. If the body goes rushing in
beyond its proper place 1t will also leave
the clubhead behind. The body has only
q short arc in which to move. The
hands have longer arc. But the club
head, like the outer rim Of a wheel, has
a far greater distance to travel, and 1t
must be allowed to pick up increasing
speed as it gathers momentum. Hand
and body hurry are sure to interfere
with this increasing clubhead speed
Having a shorter distance to travel,
they don't have to be in any hurry to
cover the necessary distance.
The main idea is to have that club
head ripping through the ball at maxi
mum speed. This can't be attained If
the body weight Is out of balance. IT
can't be attained with tight grip and
stiff wrists. It certainly can't be reach
| % u,I1ey1 the hodv uQi0ht iS m the left
leg and foot at the top Of the swing, as
it so often is. The main punch starts
| from the right leg and right foot, and
that is where the main body weight
must be at the top of the back swing
| Bobby Jones says he has a feeling Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
TRIO BATTLE FOR LEAD
IN RECRUITMENT RACE

CHA BEND, Ariz., June CP.-
Three husky runners in the Pyle New
York-LoS Angeles race continued bat
tie for leadership in today's IS miles to
Aztec.
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., who had
a lead in elapsed time of hour 26
minutes and 10 seconds, and his nearest
rival, Pete Gavuzzi, England, finished
yesterdays 47.2-mile jaunt in tie for
second place behind Giusto Umek Of
Italy. Umek is third in elapsed time.
Pat Harrison of Miami, Ariz.. finished
in fourth place and Herbert Hedman,
55, the oldest of the runners, was fifth.
The elapsed time standings:
John Salo, Passaic. N. j., 447:l5:14.
2-Pete GavuzEi, England, 448:4l:33.
S-Guisto Umek, Italy, 463:21: 80.
Sam Richman, New York. ass :21 :3S.
5-Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c..
49S :42i36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

w YITH singles play in the quar-
TERMINAL round of the Wom-
NV ems District Tennis League
championships, interest was
expected to center this after
noon around the performance of Esther
Jolley, Mckinley High School title
holder who furnished q sensational up
ker, one of the ranking favorites Of the
tourney and also one of the nrst 10 IN
the Middle Atlantic States, in straight
sets, g., 10-8.
Be it said for Miss Walker that she
has but recently recovered from Seri-
GUS illness, which doubtless slowed her
stride, but Miss Jolley played coura-
geous, heady game and proved the
superior of her opponent in consistency
throughout the match. Today Miss Jol-
ley meets Mareion King, well known
Washington player, who has her work
cut out for her II she expects to defeat
this energetic youngster.
Others who survived preliminary play
Yesterday include Phoebe Moorhead,
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Mrs. Virginia r.
win, Josephine Durham. Matte Pinette
and Mrs. Duff Guilfond. All Of these
were scheduled to get into action this
afternoon.
Doubles play was to follow the singles
late in the day. A few consolation
matches also were slated this afternoon,
all to be played on the Henry Park
courts.
Todays schedules:
SINGLES-QUARTER FINALS.
2 pm, Esther Jolley VS.. Marion King:
pm. Josephine Durham VS.. Matte Pinette:
4:3O p m, Phoebe Moorhead VS.. Mrs. Duff
Guilfond.
DOUBLES PAIRINQS.
pm, King Wilhelmsen VS.. Doyle-Smith;
Wymore-Ryan VS.. Thompson-De Sousa;
pm, Dunlop-Nordlinger vs. lIWn-DetWlier'
Mary Ryan VS.. Klaphaak-Miller; $50 pm.
c. Jansen-Wells VS.. Moorhead,W walker;
Kingsbury-Fragie VS.. winner King-Wilhelm-
sen-Doyle- EdmondSon match.
CONSOLATION PAIRINGS.
pm. NordlinGer VS.. THOMPSON; Turn
bull VS.. Duffy; Edmondson vs. Smith; DINO
pm Wassman vs. Poppe: CriSt VS..
Miller; Sheppard VS.. Elisabeth Meyer; Mary
Ryan VS.. winner Turnbull-Dufy match.
RESULTS.
irwin nsie defestsa WymoTe aesS as, IS; Dctwlsr
defeated Dunlop, Go, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Phoebe Moorhead defeated C. Jansen, 50,
e.; Esther Jolley defeated Frances Walker,
Ga. 100; Josephine Durham defeated
fond defeated Mary Detwiler, rs, S.;
Mrs. Virginia Irwin defeated Miriam Davis
Ga, Go, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
FASTEST human
HONORS At STAKE
Record Tied in Collegiate
Meet Tria'S-Mark for
Discus Smashed.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 8-The title OF
worlds fastest human" was
within the reach Of eight men
~ comprising the most brilliant
field of sprinters of the country
as they awaited the final OF the 100,
yard dash in the eighth annual national
collegiate track and field meet at Stage
Field today.
Two western Conference SpeedSters,
Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro star, and
George Simpson, Ohio State fash, were
to battle it out with pair OF Texans,
Claude Bracey of Rice Institute, ma
tional collegiate champion, and Cy
Leland of Texas Christian University.
Tolan and Simpson reached the finals
yesterday by flashing over the cinders
in :095-world record time, while the
Texans each won a heat in :09.6. In
addition, Wilcox of Kansas, Big Six
champion; Topping of Loyola University
of New Orleans, the South'S best; Jack
Elder conQuerer OF Percy Williams, the
Olympic sprint champion, and HutSon
of Denisop had fought their way to the
final race
The world record in the discus throw.
shattered by Pete Rasmus astonish-
ing heave of 159 feet 17s inches yester-
day, was again on the block today.
After the Ohio State toSSer had set
new mark, Ed Moeller, young giant
from Oregon, tipped the plate $50 feet
10 inches, but toppled out OF the circle
and the mark was not allowed
One of Stanford's three entrants in
the meet also accounted for a record
yesterday. Harlow Routhert pat the
16-pound shot so feet inches for O
new intercollegiate mark, but his per-
Torrance was not beyond the reach OF
his teammate, Eric Krenz, IN today's
final
Bracey, the Dixie flyer, was favored
to repeat his triumph Of last year in the
220-yard DASH but had Tolan, Leland,
Simpson, Mike Treps Of Marquette.
a a1tSOn and schne1back of Duquesns to
A struggle for the 1-mile title was
expected between Rufe KiSer of WASH
ington, national title holder, and Orval
Martin. Purdue's great runner. Martin
qualified in the 880-yard run yesterday,
but was to make a bid for the mile
championship. Both have marks Of un-
der AIT this season.
Southern California, with eight men
qualified in yesterdays 10 events; Wash
ington's huskies, with seven, and ILL
noiS Big Ten champion, with six, en-
tered the finals favored to tuSSle for the
team championship. Ohio State had
five men in and doomed as an outside
contender, with Stanford's three-man
team q possibility if it could grab all
places expected Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

1t is about time that a champion
ruled the rooSt once dominated by
Charley Phil Rosenberg. Since Charley
outgrew the class there has been no
real ruler and the division has fallen
into disrepute AS an attraction--or had
until Chocolate, Gregorio and Brown
came into prominence.
To keep any class in the public eye
1t must be headed by champion who
is willing to fight any one and willing
to fight often. When Pete Herman,
Joe Lynch, Johnny Buff and others
topped the bantams they were in great
demand and outdrew the heavyweightS
rs a box office attraction.
This hasn't been true for long
while, but it seems likely that the
bantams will stick in the limelight for
quite while now.
Northern New York will be in the
sports pages during the next month,
with Pauline training at HooSick Falls
and James j. Braddock preparing at
Saratoga Springs for his fight with me-
Braddock and 1 have nearly six weeks
to ready up for our fuss. That is quite
bit of time, but I have 10 or IL
pounds to take off. and intend doing it
gradually. For the past two years 1
have had to work hard to keep down
to the light-heavyweight limit. It
seems to be getting more difficult, but
have no doubt that shall be strong
and fast enough at ITS pounds to do
myself justice.
Braddock has picked beautiful spot
for his training in Tom Luther's place
at White Sulphur just outside sara
toga. 1t is on the lake and there are
miles and miles of beautiful paths
through the woods for roadwork. Jim
couldn't have a nicer spot, and It is
full of great memories, too. Dempsey,
Firpo, McTigue and a lot of other fine
fighters have trained there What is
more, they went back again, which
showed that they appreciated the ad-
vantages 1t offered.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Ailiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
CAPITAL NET TEAM
IN CUP PLAY FINAL
Wins From Norfolk Netmen
and Faces Baltimore
for Trophy.

~ edmond, Va, June 8.-Wash-
- ington and Baltimore racketers
IN were to face this afternoon on
l. the Country Club of Virginia
courts here in the eighth an
nual Hotchkiss Cup tennis champion
ships.
National Capital netmen took five of
nine matches from Norfolk representa-
tives and Baltimore racketerS captured
i've of nine from the Richmond con-
tingent in preliminary play yesterday.
Tom Mangan, Clarence Charest, Bob
Considine and Dooley Mitchell were
Washingtonians to triumph in the
singles. All gave bang-up exhibitions.
Each won in straight sets but not with
out encountering stubborn opposition.
Joe Rutley and Fred Haas of the Dis
trict of Columbia team lost in the
singles. Mangan and Considine won in
the doubles handily, but Mitchell and
Charest and Howenstein and Rutley
were beaten, Mitchell and Charest sue
cumbing only after desperately fought
three-set battle.
Summaries:
NORFOLK WASHINGTON MATCHES.
Singles.
Mangan defeated Flournoy, Ga 90:
defeated Jones. 81. IS; Mitchell defeated
Weight. 60, Ga; Agelesto defeated Rutley,
81. 81, 81; McGsnn defeated Haas.
6-5, Is, SIS.
Doubles.
Mansan-considine defeated McGann-Re
6-2, SO; Flournoy-PenZold defeated How
enStein-Rutley, 81, 6-4; JoneS-Voight de-
feated Acknowledgement, l4-12, Is, 81.
RICHMOND BALTIMORE MATCHES.
Singles.
Goldsborough defeated Valentine, 6-1.
o. TurnDull q &. e
l2--1o; Oates defeated Harrison, As, 6-3,
ga; Lewis defeated Magee, e., is, 6--4;
Dabney defeated jacobson, 81, 1--6, Ga;
Miller defeated McGruder, SIS, SIS.
Doubles.
Goldsboroush-Jacobson defeated Bickel-
Harrison, SIS. Ga; Dabney-Lewis defeated
Magee-McGruder. Is, S--6, 6-3; Turnbull-
Oates defeated Valentine-Miller, 6--4, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Blazing the Sports Trail
BY ALAN J. GOULD.

PessS Sports
M how about the epoch that named Jones started the
championship?
a
e you don't think there's been within these
aonaI open titles and of British the
player Walter national
that he chose the act of the and Cruk
m The little Scotsman had made fight sensational finish to tie
that the of shot that had Crkhsnk his Saturday
ahead of Jones'
shots the 2ooyard swpe that never wsyered from direct
third the the left Of the then walked congratulate
distance
natonM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
CR00ME CLUB HOST
TO HESS BALL TEAM

The Hess A. c. nine has booked game
for tomorrow with the Croome, Md,
club Croome. Hess players are to gath
er at Virginia avenue and K street
southeast at o'clock.
Bond Clothiers. strong unlimited class
nine last season, was to make its 1929
debut this Afternoon in double-header
against the Hume Springs, Va, team at
that place starting at 2 o'clock.
Making up the Bond nine are about
the same players as last season, includ-
ing Schloss, Mccain, Banta, SHIELD,
Theis, Wesson, Harvey, Thompson,
johnson, Berard, Pemberton and Col
Inns.
washington Red Sox base ballers, who
were to engage Berwyn, Md, A. C. this
afternoon, will face Chapel Point. Nd
nine tomorrow at that place at pm.
An experienced shortStop is wanted
by Rover Juniors. Call Lincoln 8289-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS
DUE TO START TODAY

Play in the Public Parks Tennis
League was to get under way today with
two matches listed. Henry Park, victor
last year, was to meet Monument
racketers on the courts at Sixth and B
streets while Rock Greek, last seasons
runner-up. was to face Potomac on the
latters courts. The league schedule was
to open last Saturday, but was post
poned to avoid conflict with the City Of
Washington tournament.
Three matches also were listed today
in the Suburban Tennis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Cegoo About Best Bantn,ueigt United States Opinion
GERMAN NETMEN FOOL
ITALIANS IN TWO TILTS

HAMBURG, Germany. June 8 (P).-
Gsrmapy's Davis Cup team gave the
experts jolt by scoring victories in
both of the opening singles matches
against Italy.
After DR.. Heinz Landmann Of Ger
many he'd conquered George Stefani,
the ambidextroUs Italian, SIS, Ga,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3, Hans Moldenhauer
scored an even more surprising triumph
at the expense OF the italian ace, Baron
H L. dc Morpurgo, 81, 6-3, 6-3,
SIS, 90.
The double triumphS gave Germany
a commanding lead over the Italiarc.
who, with England, have been favored
to advance to the final round of Euro
pean zone play.
italy won the European zone elimlna-
tons last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Washington Without Surriror
In NJ. Il. Tourney Title Flight

d, D. L. McGrew Chevy Chase. 3 and q,
Second Standardization defeated J. L
Sanford, jr. (Baltimorel. 8 and 5; R. r
jackson Baltimore defeated Lewis, ane
4: Cole detected Butte, 4 and 3.
Consolation-Smith defeated Green, ant
3; W. c. Murphy defeated McGrew, and Z
Third flight. G. c. Corcorap (Washing
ten! defeated I. n. Parson tealtimorel. l nr
feated D. 8. Dubosc tBaltImore,, 4 and
H. M. Pitt (Balt!more) defeated E. Z: Bax
ter Manor, and 5; B. v. Boyer (Colum
bia) defeated H. M. Gallisher Baltimore
by default
Second round--Dr. Hugh Warren tBslti
morel defeated Corcoran. and 1; Stott de
featcd W. A. Murkhead (Baltimore), up ir
10 holes: M. A. Williamson tBaltimore) de
consoistion1L. W. Mccrea (Baltimore) de
feated Baxter, 8 and 8.
Fourth hight-Wilson Barrett (Manor) de
feated A. A. Mckay Baltimore. and z
e. A. Walton .Baltimorel defssted W; I
timore) defeated M; P. Nolan tcongres
Sional). and 2; c. j. Doris (Manor) defeat
ed B G. Carson (Baltimore), and 4.
Second round-Gill defeated Barrett, anC
l. Butler defeated Doris, l up.
Consolation-Heap defeated Nolan, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
YOUNG CORBETT GETS
EASY BOXING DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, June Dr.
Young Corbett Of Fresno, Calf, welter-
weight title contender, had another
victory to his credit today after his
easy decision over AL Van Ryan of
Duluth, Mimi in 10-round fight here
last night
Corbett won every round, but he
could not put across a knockout punch
Van Ryan weighed lat pounds and
Corbett, 147%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
CANADIAN RING CHAMP
STOPS BLACKIE MILLER

CALGARY, Alberta, June 8 Dr.
Charley Belanger, light-heavywegih
champion of Canada, stopped Blackie
Miller of Australia in the second
round Of their 15-round bout here last
night. Miller was on the floor In bad
shape when his seconds tossed in the
towel.
Belanger was TO leave today for San
Francisco, where he 81 to meet Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

golf theories, that the mind controls
the entire playing of a stroke. For
example, Jones concentrates upon
hitting the ball, BIS do most stars.
And they land on it with all they
have. But ask them how? Few can
describe the motions any better than
YOU can describe how you throw a
base ball. Is this not proof that
ones muscles respond automatically
to ones thoughts?
You desire to do a certain thing
I'm golf, you concentrate your mind
Ilpon doing 1t, and 1t Is done. That
is the base of the stars game. Take
the dub. He has water hazard to
carry. Getting over it is his prob
lem. To solve it he thinks only of
the pond, and in goes his ball. Mind
over muscle, with a few simple fun
der.entals and you have vow oo'f.