davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

FL Jardin Brownell IT. Sh. 70. Z. .
ct. $1,000.
John Glover, Esther Glover 70
G. w. Howell; lot 8 blk. 3. second
Adm. San Benito $1,000.
Fred Gregg Smith. Nellie d. Smith
to Fred Gregg Smith; farm blocks
IS and 81 sub. FL Jardin. Brownel.
TT. Sh. %, e. 8. CT. s1.00.
Fred w. Meen, Gladys Meen to
Herman Z. Shafer; lots A.. 5. 8. 10,
Is. IA, the north half lot IL, the
south halves lots IL. l3.. blk l56,
lots 10. is. %. and west half "a Of
west half blk. 106, San 3. T.. e. w
Cos Sub. G. de G. CT. Sl00
The Merchants Natl. Bank
Brownsville to II. G. Harding,
trustee; lots 20, Fl, %. block 8. lots
/, 2. 3, 4 blk. 4 Citrus Gdns. Sub,
$1,000.
c. p. Barreda r. w. Seabury, tr.
TO A. J. Rrebebach; ten acres lot
3 tract "F". c. p. Barreda SO. 200
&C. reserve Sh. /, E. S. CT. plat $40.
Cuates Dew. CO. to Jennie F. Wal
lace; the north ten &C. lot IA. blk,
2, Plat 4, Cirtus Gdns. Sub. Sh.
43, 10, E. S. CT. plat 1927.
Arthur Sims to Dave Kelley; lot
9 blk. 3, Charleston Adm. Harlin-
gen. $1,000.
w. T. and L. c. Foster TO Rio
Grande Agriculture Co.; ten acres
Of blk. 1l3, San 3. L. g. W. co. c.
de G. CT. S $4,000
Edward T. Purvis to o. o. Muir
ray; lot, Palm View Adm. San
Benito $1,000.
Elvena A. Loveless to William A.
Loveless. Ann w. L~oveleSs. lot 8
blk. 90, City Harrington. $100.
A. +. Parker 10 AL and Lloyd
Inc: the north 8 acres blk. SO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
HIDALGO COUNTY

l. r. Bell Developments Co. TO
Dale Tfcknor, Wl-2 lot is, block
At, Alamo Tract s25,0o0.00.
@. z. Britain 10 Dale Ticknor,
lots 9. 10 and II, block 4s, Pharr.
$1,000.
George A. Earnhardt to william
II. Meinholtz, ct Tx s382s.O0 w. 6.3S
&C. Lot 4, Pride O'Texas Subd.
$3S25.0o.
L. L. Davis, TO j. II. Pirtle. lot
4, block IS, Alamo Tract Subd.
s2250.O0.
American Company to Bill Boles
Z. 5 &C. OF Is &C. OF w. 20 &C. farm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by VALLEY Abstract Co

" urnisneo Dy valley Abstract Co..
Valley Dev. Inc. TO z. Richard
Criss, tr. for Rebecca A. Waller;
North five Of the south ten &C. blk.
So, Wilson tr. Sub. Sur. Is. $1,000.
Valley Dew. Inc. to E. Richard
Criss: South five acres block So.
Wilson Tract Sur. Is. $1,000.
Valley st. Bank. T. II. Brown, tr.
TO Albert M. Horne and Lou Horne;
Lot 2 blk. /. East End Addn. Har-
lingen. $1,000.
William A. Adams, Fleda w. Adj
ans to q. Lorimer Brown, tr. for
ALDER NJ. Horne: Lot ?, blk. l, East
Addn. Harlingen.
Albert M. and Lou Horne TO VII
liam A. Adams. Fled w. Adams;
Lot 2 blk. l. East End Addn. Har-
linRen. Plat "a.
w. 3. Frasier to Archie g. McFall:
Farm blk. 126. FL Jardin Sub.
Sh. 10, 4. s. ct. $1.00.
Will Sibson. Edith A. Sibson 10
John II. Mitchell. tr. for Stephen
Crosby; Lot 81. blk. 9, Orig. La Fe-
ria townsite. $1,000.
Edwin M. Wilson, Anna S. VIII
son to Will Sibson: Lot 27 blk. 9
Orig. townsite La Feria- 100000
John Glover. Esther Glover to G
W. Howell; Lot 9 blk. 3, second
addn. to San Benito. $1,000.
Fred Gregg Smith. Nellie 3
Smith: farm block IS and ST. sub
FL Jardin, Browell TT. Sh. %, z. s
ct. s1.00.
Fred Gregg Smith to c. Z. Dun
lap. w. w. Stevens: Farm block 80
IS. 81. ~. 43. A. As. IS, sub Fl Jar.
din. Browell Tr. Sh. %, E SGT
$1,000.
Fred w. Meen. Gladys Meen 4
Herman E. Shafer; Lots IS, 8. 10
IA. Is, the north half lot II tn
south halves lots II. 10. blk. 156. Sal
B. L. & W. Co.'S subd. c. de c. CT
$1,000.
The Merchants National Bank
Brownsville TO II. G. Harding. trus
tee: Lots 20. 81. %. block 8. lots !
2. 8. 4, blk. 4 Citrus Gdns. Sub
$1,000.
c. p. Barreda. r. w. Seabury. tr
to A. j. Krebebach: en- acres lot
tract e.. c. p. Barreda So. 200 &C
reserve Sh. /. Z. S. CT. plat $40.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Jennie T
Wallace: the north ten &C. lot Ia
blk 2. plat 4. Citrus Gdns. Sub. Sh
43. Sh. 10. z. S. ct. plat 6-27.
Arthur Sims TO Dave Kelley: 10
9. blk. 8. Charleston Addn. Harlin.
gen. $1,000.
W. T. and T.. G. Foster 10 Ri
Grande Agriculture Co: Ten acre
OF blk. 1I3. San p. L. g. w. Co. G
de G. ct. S5,00000.
Edward T. Purvis to o. o. Muir.
ray: Lot rs. Palm View Addn. Sar
Benito. $1,000.
A. r. Parker TO AL and Love
Parker Inc: the north 8 acres blk
80: the north II &C. blk. So: the
south 1924 acres blk. So and all blk
Y. Monte Grande sub. $1,000.
Delta Investment Co. to John q
Starck; Lot 2. blk. 112-A. Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS
No. 9456-McLendon Hardware
company VS.. II. T. Smith. j., Debt.
No. 9457-Mrs. d. T. Davis vs. ID.
r. Davis. divorce.
No. 945e-Mike Gomez VS.. Sara
goza Gomez, divorce.
No. $3.50 - Chamberlain Metal
Strip company VS.. Roy G. Sethman.
debt and foreclosure.
No. 9460-Benito Casides Esparza
VS.. Rogenia Esparza, divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
CAMERON COURT AT LAW
Hon. John ]. Kleiher. Indre

No. sew. c. Craig VS. Stewart
Garner & company. dismissed.
No. sew. G. Craig, Jr., VS. z
de la Cara. dismissed.
No. 4909-Walker- Craig company
VS.. G. S. Stockwell, ct al, dismissed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Africa Is TO have air takes.


HEAL THOSE SORE GUNS
Even after pyorrhea has aIfectt
your stom .ch. kidneys and ycr
general heath, LETO'S PYOF
RHEA REMEDY. used as directe
can save you. Dentists recomm
II. Druggists return money If
fails. Cisneros Drug Stores. ad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
EVENING SCARF

Ermine is used for the newest
evening accessory. a little cape
collar to top a diaphanous gown
of pale green chiffon. The ermine
Is really a modern version Of the
old collaret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

w. 10 nc. OK 15 nc. on wv. 20 IA
farm tract 294. West Tract sub
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Day In Congress
(By The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
Thursday:
Senate:
Considers Harris Immigration
bill.
Lobby committee continues pro-
hibition Investigation.
Interstate Commerce committee
considers railroad consolidation leg
islation.
House:
Resumes consideration Of John
son bill to provide additional relief
for World War veterans.
Banking committee continues
study Of group banking.
World War veterans committee
continues hearings on additional
hospitals.
immigration committee considers
naturalization bill.
Wednesday:
Senate:
Debated Harris immigration bill.
House:
Passed White bill for five-year
expansion program for fisheries
bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
WOOD PRAISES
MEXICAN ROAD
Governor Castellanos Is
Pushing Highway
Projects

Americans could take lessons
from the Jimenez and Victoria Of
flcials on how to treat visitors" A.
Wayne Wood said after returning
from a visit to the towns mentioned.
They treated us as though we
were royalty" he continued.
Wood, chairman of the foreign
relations committee of the chamber
OF commerce, attended the celebra-
ton Of the opening of the Victoria
Matamoros highway, from Victoria
TO Jimenez.
Reception Praised
Mr.. Wood was high in his praise
OF the courteous treatment received
by these delegations. beginning at
Matamoros, continuing through San
Fernando. through Jimenez and fl
nally in Victoria. The entire dele
: cation had a conference with the
Governor and finally a three hours
trip up into the mountain regions
OF Victoria with the governor. The
cordial welcome, reception, and en-
tertainment Of the American dele
cations was particularly marked.
Nh. Wood said Governor Castel-
lanoS was particularly attentive to
the border chambers OF commerce
delegations and expressed much ap-
probation Of the fact that they
were down there to cooperate with
them in their present and future
road program. He conversed with
the Governor about the things that
he is doing and proposes to do for
TamaulipaS and particularly about
the road program.
The governor indicated that he
expected the road to be cleared and
graded with most Of the permanent
structures installed, and with many
parts graveled, all the way from
Victoria TO Matamoros by the end
of 1881. He expects TO have it COM
pletely h~ard-surfaced by the end
OF 1882.
Victoria Important
Victoria, Mr.. Wood said, has a
remarkable location with q mountain
: range at its back door and with the
final realization Of the highway
systems being worked upon, will
benefit in a marked way by bringing
Tamaulipas in more intimate touch
with the world.
In his speech at Jimenez Sunday
the governor paid high tribute Il
border chambers Of commerce dele.
cations for joining In their festivi-
ties.
The delegation from Brownsville
consisted Of c.. c. Richardson. Ar
thur Hipp, Alfred Putegnat, w. S
West, <. McDavi.t, David Young
Ike Club, Hugo Milde and Mr.. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
CONSIDINE SEEKING
ANOTHER NET TITLE

Bob Considine and Dooly Mitchell
were to face this evening at 4 o'clock
for the District tennis singles cham
pionship on the Edgemoor Club courts
In an exhibition, starting at 2:30 o'clock,
Jimmy Mitchell, young Columbia Coun-
try Club pro, and Paul Heston, seasoned
pro of this city, were to clash.
Considine and Tom Mangan are still
the District doubles titleholders. They
successfully defended their champion
ship yesterday when they vanquished
Comdr. c. c. Gin and Lieut.. G. S.
Smith, Navy Leech Cup players, in
straight sets. The scores were 60,
rs, 60.
Outstanding their opponents Considine
and Mitchell were decidedly superior to
the Navy combination. Fine placements
and numerous opposition errors aided
the winners. In two of the three sets
they came back after mediocre starts
with sparkling rallies that brought VIC
tory. Their uphill struggle in the second
set was the high spot. After the Navy
pair had won the first five games and
had set point in the making their rivals
suddenly found their stride and went on
to take the next seven games and the
set. In the opening set, after dropping
the first game, Considine and Mangan
came back to win the next five and
then after losing the seventh, when
Lieut.. Smith put over four service aces,
contrived to land the eighth and the
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
M. A. TITLE DOUBLES
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Play in the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association doubles championships will
start tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the Congressional Country Club
courts. Until last night it was uncer-
tain whether the competition would get
under way today or tomorrow.
Sixteen teams have entered the lists,
with Tom Mangan and Bob Considine,
District champions, seeded No. l. This
pair won the Middle Atlantics in 1928,
but did not defend their honors last
year. Billy and Eddie Jacobs, who cap
tured the championship year ago, are
not entered.
Dolly Mitchell and Edgar Yeomans,
q new combination which is expected
to show strongly are seeded No. 2.
First-round matches will be played
tomorrow morning, with the quarter
finals in the afternoon. Semi-flnals
are scheduled Monday and the final
Tuesday.
The pairings follow:
First-round matches, 10 o'clock---Tom
partner, Alan Steubly- Sidney Wallenstein VS..
Samuel Herrick-Samuel Herrick, jr; Frank
Roberts-Edward Griepenkerl VS.. John w.
Dudley and partner, Robert Burwell-Frank
Taylor vs.: Bud Markey and partner, Dooly
Mitchell MI 1 -Edsar Yeomans , vs. CLARENCE Daw-
vs. Frank ShoTe-Anthony Latona, owen
Howenstein-Joe Rutley VS.. Robert Newly
and partner. Pat Deck-William Scidell VS..
n. Winton Elliott-G. Il. Barber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
D. c. GOLFERSL LOOK
ON IN CLOSING DAY
Houghton, Thorn and Shorey
Fail to Be Low Enough
to Continue.

n A INNEAPOLIS, MINI, July H.
M Three Washington professional
golfers, who came to Mime
apolis a week ago with high
hopes of playing through the national
open championship, were on the side
lines today watching the battle of the
Smiths and the Joneses and the othe
gentry. who we're able to score 156 or
better for the first two rounds of the
title chase.
A. L. Houghton and A. B. Thorn
turned in 36-hole cards of 159, three
strokes too high to make the group of
SO players, who qualified for the last
day today, while Mel Shorey, the other
washington entrant had card Of ISL
and also was out of the championship.
Houghton yesterday added an 81 to
his 70 of the day before, while Thorn
had the best score of the Washington
contingent, with II, to add to his
80 of the previous day. Shorey, who
had scored 10 for the first day, had
81 yesterday.
At the close of the opening round
to qualify for the last day of play,
but he started his second round yes
terday shakily and by the time he had
reached the ninth he had little chance
to qualify. He slipped over par on
the first and second, took puts on
the sixth, and took on the par 4
seventh, when he drove into the rough
and wound up the nightmare by taking
3 puts. After the turn he played the
first six holes In par, but took SIS on
the sixteenth and eighteenth for a
total of 36.
Thorn played the best golf of the
Washington pros, registering 80 for
the out nine even with on the
par fifth. At the twelfth he picked
up a birdie 4, but at the 262-yard
seventeenth he again took 5, two
strokes over par, and finished with a
4 for a 38 and mark of II, the best
score registered by any of the Wash
ington contingent.
All the Washington men agreed that
Interlachen with its heat and it's
rough-fringed fairways, is too tough
a course for them. Their scores
uaSterdaU foIlnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
MUNY NET LISTS
CLOSE THURSDAY
Plans Also Being Made for
National Play Slated
Here in August.

- NTRIES for the annual Washing
r. ton Public Parks Tennis Asso-
citation championships which
will start next Saturday, will
close at 5 pm. Thursday. They may be
filed at the welfare booths at the Henry,
Monument, Potomac and Rock Greek
courts. at room 1046, Navy Building,
Seventeenth and B streets, or at Spald-
ings. For the first time women will
compete. There will be singles and dou-
bles play for both men and women.
To be eligible for the championships
a person must be bona-flde resident of
Washington or environs, and must not
have been since January l of this year
member of any private club having
tennis courts. Each entrant must pay
fee Of so cents and 81 for each event
entered.
Bob Considine, singles champion, and
Maurice O'Neill and George Shoemaker,
doubles victors a year ago, are expected
to defend their titles.
Winners in the Washington cham
pionShipS will be eligible for the eight
annual national public parks tennis
championships to be played on the pub
lie courts here August Is to %. This
competition will be under auspices of
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. Singles play will be the first in
set for August 20.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, will be
honorary referee of the national cham
pionships. Davis Obear of st. Louis
will be referee and Robert z. Newly Of
this city, treasurer of the Middle Allan
tic Tennis Association, will be assistant
referee. Entries must be in the hands
of Winfree E. johnson, 1046 New Navy
Building, this city, not later than
August 8. Visiting players and officials
will be entertained at a get-together
banquet and a sightseeing trip.
Davis Obear is chairman Of the Ma
tional Public Parks Committee of the
U. S. L. IT. A, his associates being A. T.
Campbell, Benjamin H. Dwight, Paul
w Gibbons, E. L. Griffey, Winfree E.
johnson, j. Mills Newton and Simpson
M. Sinsabaugh.
Winfree johnson heads the National
Public Parks Championship Committee.
Other committeeman are Robert E.
Newly, Karl Baetzner, Felix M. Silva,
Herbert Shepard, Robert Considine,
Maurice O'Neill, William Buchanan,
Robert M. FurnisS, Stanley Haney, Alan
Staubly, Mrs. George B. Vest, Mrs. H.
Clay Thompson and Miss Margaret
Ryan.
Oflcers and members Of the General
Tournament Committee of the Wash
ington Tennis Association are:
Louis 1. Doyle, honorary president;
Winfree E. johnson, president; Clar-
ence M. Charest. vice president; John
G.. Ladd, secretary-treasurer; Robert e.
Newly, A. Y. Leech, Capt. Frank w.
Hoover, Arthur HELEN, Lawrence Baker,
Capt A. J. Gore and Thomas J.
Mangan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
BY o. b. KELLER.
written for the Associated Press)

n A INNEAPOLIS, July 12.-History
M repeated itself about 40 min
utes before sunset at the In
terlachen Country Club yes
terday, when Charles Lacey, youthful
English professional from that extraor-
dinarily tough golf curse known as
Pine Valley, kicked in with a card of
10, two better than par; went into tie
with Bobby Jones and Harry Cooper. in
second place, and caused about go high
priced war correspondents to rewrite the
same number OF leads for the palla-
diums of today.
Nobody, you see, had heard OF
Charles Lacey. except that he was play
ing in the tournament. True, he had
done IA on Thursday, but quite num-
her of competitors had done that, and
de was playing very late in the after
noon, and Horton Smith, with a 10,
had gone ahead of Bobby Jones, who
in turn had pulled ahead of Tommy
Armour and Macdonald Smith, leaders
in the first round, and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper had come up with another par
70 in a tie with Bobby, and everybody
was quite too much agog to bother
about this mysterious Mr.. Lacey.
Has Chance for Record.
The press house was warm and the
wires were hotter and everybody was
getting his story out at top speed, anG
then came Lacey with a par 4, left at
the last hole for SO, the course rec
ord, clear title to second place by
himself and all sorts of famine, pesti-
lence and earthquake for the CORE
spondents, who had already got their
leads on the wire.
Well, it turned out not quite SO bad
as all that He hooked his drive and
his second shot and got into bunker
and worked out hard 5 for 20.
And history repeated itself--that Is
to say, the history of John H. JUNIOR
in $685. at Scioto.
This is what the Hon. Junior did, foul
years ago.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn had turned In &
| So to lead the field in the open cham.
pionship and Bobby Jones was second
| with 10. And all the boys and girl
| were pouring in to the telegraph opera
tors, filing their night leads and thei
T overnight stories, with nobody out OF
J the course that any body had ever hearC
| of. And all of sudden, just at sun
| set, popeyed courier came galloping VI
| from the front with the report that ont
John H. Junior Of Portland, Greg, stool
on the eighteenth tee with q par 5 lef
for 70. to tie Jones and bust all tn
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

We got a wire from Tom today. which,
strangely enough, failed to mention the
heat, but averred they are having a
great tournament out there in the
"cool" Northwest.
Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase profess
Sional, who was stricken Thursday
with an internal ailment and was re-
moved to Garfield Hospital for treat
ment, was taken home yesterday and
will rest for several days while physi-
clans treat him. Yesterday morning II
was said that minor" operation would
be performed, but physicians, after con-
sultation, decided not to operate, and
Barnett was taken home later in the
day.
Capt. Warren j. Clear is the only
golfer Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club who has secured an eagle
3 on that terrifying fifteenth hole and
has put the eagle in for the ringer con-
test. Clear sank a 10-foot putt for the
eagle after reaching the green with two
mighty wallops.
Ralph S. Fowler is the possesSor Of the
only birdie 3 on the eighteenth. The
par fifth has been made in 4 by many
of the ringer tourney entrants, but no
one has been able to score an eagle 3
on the hole since the tourney opened
several weeks ago.
Herbert H. (Tack) Ramsay, vice
president of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION is the author OF a new meth
cd of picking the winner in the national
open golf championship. He disclosed
his method which he said never has
failed in radio talk last night for the
host of golf bugs who are watching via
air the torrid championship in Mime
apolis.
Here is the way" Ramsay said. at
never has failed, and 1 want you TO
know how to do it, so you can dope the
winner in any tournament. Take down
these names after I repeat them. Hor-
ton Smith, Jones. Lacey, Cooper, Ar
mour, Farrell, Mac Smith and Hagen.
Write each on a slip OF paper place
them in hat and shake the hat. Then
carefully draw out one name from the
hat, and you will have the winner
OF course your draw may not be right,
but the method is right You can't beat
fundamentally proper facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
D. C. LINKSMEN LEAD
IN SHERWOOD EVENT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 12.-With two
Washington lads tied for the qualifying
medal and eleven Washingtonians in
the first flight, Capital players domi-
mated the annual tournament of the
Sherwood Forest Golf Club as the
match play rounds got under way to-
day over the picturesque course of the
club high above the Severn River.
James G. Drain Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, and John C.
Shorey of the Bannockburn Golf Club.
who tied yesterday at 70 for the Quali-
hcation medal, were paired in opposite
halves of the draw for the match play
rounds, with Drain opposed to Luther
Florine of Bannockburn in the first
round, while Shorey played Jimmy
Armacost, a Baltimore public links
player.
John J. Lynch of Argyle registered
an 81, and was paired against w. Byrn
Curttss OF Indian Spring, stellar south
paw golfer, who shot an g. Talbot T.
Speer of Baltimore played Maury Fitz-
shot an 81 yesterday.
Other Washingtonians in the first
flight and their scores follow: Robert
Bowen, Argyle, 80; John w. Owen, CO.
lumbia, 81: j. Monro Hunter, Indian
Spring. ga Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring, "a; w. j. Cox, Beaver Dam, 50.
Frank K. Roesch, former Washington
Golf and Country Club champion is in
the second flight, with a number of
other Westinghouse, among them the
long-hitting Lindsay Stott of Beaver
Dam, while the third flight includes
Volney Burnett of Beaver Dam, A. E
Alexander and John Thacker of Ban
nockburn, ]. B. Dulin and Franz &C.
rardi.
Karl Kellerman, winner of the tour
ney two years ago, found the combi-
nation of fast fairways and keen putt
ing green's too much for him and Slip
ped down to 90 in the medal round
where he found the fourth fight and
was opposed to John I. Tierney of Con-
gressional, who scored 90.
More than two score Washington
players qualified in the tourney and are
playing today in the match play rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Club Goes Inside
Of Direction Line
BY SOL METZGER.

Leading golfers disagree as TO the
length of time the face of the club
head is at right angles to the di-
rection line during contact. Some
claim 1t swings through in this DO
Sition for several inches, others that
1t is only at right angles at the mo-
ment OF contact. The movie camera
has not yet settled this moot point.
Whatever does happen makes lit
tie difference as long as one swings
through properly. The proper swing
through is to bring the clubhead
onto the direction line from inside.
Then swing 1t on through. That's
the practice Of Lou Berrien in his
teaching, and it's mighty sound
one.
Swing through, do not hit. and
strive to make the clubhead go
straight through the ball after you
have brought it upon the direction
line from inside. Then you can't go
far wrong. You won't slice, either,
if you let the left arm do the Job
before the body gets into the swing.
Learn to putt well. Sol Metzger
has prepared new illustrated leaf
let on Putting" which he will send
free to any reader requesting it. Ad-
dress Sol Metzger, In care of this
paper, and incloSe q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(CopyriRht, 1900