davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
Ry the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on October
g6: Receipts, S11 $50. .376.3S: expenditures
&35 5o7s. 124 SO: balance. S1.S1O.650.-
1875: customs receipts for the month
S33 722 e54 SO
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July u
S1.371.14S 744 3S: expenditures. S2.263.-
O62 2,441 80 including SS69. .404 .506.43 oi
emergency expenditures: excess OF expendi'
$40 243,2OI 60. a decrease of S1.4O1.-
231,5O; gold assets, S11. .02l. .331 .522 Al.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Pearson and Lefty Grove are better
bets.
Shake up in National League Seen.
THE set-up in the National League
is not sharply contrasting at the
present time. AS in the junior cir
cult, the stars of the National League
are, in many instances, having their
troubles.
Pepper Martin, for one, isn't likely
to be on hand, except by the grace
OF Grimm. Pepper isn't playing in
the infield any more. Shortstop Arky
Vaughan, champion hitter Of the
majors last year, Is batting only .278
now.
Nell OFT and WalIy Berger,
two Of the 1885 all-star out.
fielders, also are we'll down In
the Zoos.
They still have month to go,
these stars who annually have won
places in the dream game" In some
cases the 80 days of grace may suffice
to re-establish Berger or a Pepper
Martin or Simmons. In some cases
the astute Messrs. Cochrane and
Grimm may stick out their chins and
pick out money player" whose
name is buried among the lesser lights
in the batting averages. But the kid
who scribbles with his stubby pencil
and the old graybeard is going to have
something to say once again this
year. Developments, as mentioned
before, are going to be interesting.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
SEES OPEN CROWN
FOR AN old MAN.
Mac Smith, Conceding Self
Chance, Says Wind, Hard
Greens Favor Vets.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 2.-The
old man from Carnoustie, 46-year old
Macdonald Smith, thinks an old
timer will win the national open golf
championship at Baltusrol this week
and admits that when you talk about
old-timers in this game you can't for
get Macdonald Smith.
He thinks an old man will win be-
cause the greens her are hard and un-
dulating. You have to know how to
hit a ball to make it stop on a hard
green with a following wind" he says.
And we're going to get plenty Of wind
this week, you can count on that" he
says.
Mac is a little ashamed to admit it,
but he says he's playing better now
with steel shafts than he did with
hickory.
Finally Is Converted.
For years he has held to the theory
that steel on q golf course should
be restricted to the lawn mowers and
while all the other famous players
changed to steel he stubbornly held to
the old wooden bludgeons.
But this year, Mac is trying to
change his luck. He tied for the title
26 years ago at Philadelphia, but lost
to Alex Smith in the play-off Ever
since he has been among the favor
ties, but he has never managed to
come through.
When he speaks of the old timers
he mentions Bobby Cruickshank first
and then Gene Sarazen. Walter Hagen,
and finally Tommy Armour He doubts
if any youngster will come through.
Others In Limelight.
IN THE locker rooms. filled to the
doors now with practically all en-
trants on the scene, they are men
tioning several other names. KY Laf-
foon is putting and driving beautifully.
Olin Dutra is playing more confidently
than in years. and Horton Smith.
young Byron Nelson. who recently
won the metropolitan championship.
and Harry Cooper, Chicago, are all
being mentioned because Of their
ability to hit the ball straight from
the tee.
Cooper. however. has been having
trouble on the green's ever since he
got here. He has been changing put
ters twice or three times on every
round.
Dutra is taking precautions against
a recurrence Of what happened to him
in 1884 when he was deathly i'll on the
last day Of the championship Charlie
Atlas, the well known trainer, was
with him today and worked on him
after his practice round.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

sixteenth hole. 1874 yards: WoodhilI C. C.
Newell Townsend, Syracuse. N. Y. eighth
hole; 230 yards; Drumlins c; c.
Dick Stewart. Buffalo, third hole. pol
yards; Seven Oaks.
L. H. Olds; Elkhardt, Ind. twelfth hole,
146 yards; Christiana. Tavern Links
Princess Anne c. C.. Virginia Beach: Va.
George Burnhans. Locust Valley, N. Y.
NTH hole. 155. yards; PotSdam c. c.
Jimmy Grady, Elizabeth, N. j.. seven
teenth hole, l35 yards: Roselle G. C.
Dick Browne. Rochester N. Y, eleventh
Dr.. L. L. Lapi. Rochester. N. Y. fifteenth
hole. l20 yards; Oak Hill.
Eddie Groh Rochester. N. Y seven
teenth hole, .161 yards Durand Course.
Harry Todd. Dallas, thirteenth hole. 159
Bert Bert nsSSSq MccreaTy. = Norfolk, Nebr.. third
hole 100. yards; Norfolk c. c.
Clark Adams, Pontiac. Mich. fifth hole.
100 yards; Pontiac Municipal.
1s4 4rsapd Yards WalReG Re6n LGncSn G Ill., third hole
R: H.. Olson. Chicago sixth hole. 135
yards; Ruth Lake C. c.
Andrew Kelly, Amsterdam. N Y, four
teenth hole 1870 yards: Amsterdam e; E;
hole, IS' 135 Yard Yards; sS coiHmsSs c. c. eeA'
c. L. Gullatt.. Atlanta, seventeenth hole.
1S5 yards. Blackrock C. C..
IN Mrs "; G Trammen qInn Up Dallas seventh
hole 143 yards Petersburg C. C.
Mrs. Theresa McCutcheon. Los .Anseles,
tenth hole. l55 yards; Clover Field.
Wally Wiley; Indianapolis professional,
second hole. 165 yards; Willowhrook.
hoe ReD caysFi yards HSSmnStGn e. ING sixth
Mrs. Elizabeth Metcalf.. Terre Haute.
Ind. tenth hole. 145 yards: Allendale.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BARNETT'S SO STIRS
TALK AT BALTUSR0L
Chevy Chase Pro Has Best Round
in Practice-Unknown Just
One Stroke Back.

GPR1NGFIELD, N. j.. June Bob
- Barnett. pro at the Chevy Chase
Club of Washington, was one Of the
entrants in the National open golf
tourney. which starts at the Baltusrol
links Thursday, who was being prom
inently discussed today
Barnett. with a So, four under par,
shot the best practice round score yes
terday, while Walter Schieber, an un-
known from New York, was only one
stroke back
Henry Picard, one of the big
favorites. and Vic Ghezzi. both had
It's. Sam Parks, the defending cham
pion. turned in rs.
Designed to conform with the old
English idea Of how a golf course
should be built, Baltusrol sends its
first six holes straight away from the
club house, and in the opinion of the
experts these six holes hold the secret
Of the course. They usually play dead
into the wind as they did today, and
almost all the stars fell into trouble
before they reached the turn.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
SEES4 GOLF ACES,
NONE SHOT BY HIM
Might Help Many Join Fast
Growing A. P. CIub-D. c.
Man Crashes List.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ YEW YORK. June Meet the
M hole-in-one sightseeing cham
VI pion Of the world-Maurice
d ' U. Tome of Trenton, N j.
Tome, an 80-shooter. can't bag an
ace for himself, but deep In the
pockets Of his golf jeans he must
carry a dozen rabbits feet for his
playing partners. For, since the sea-
son, began, Tome has gazed with mixed
feelings of pride and envy as he
watched his rivals score four holes
4n-one.
Frank K. Fisher, q Trenton build
ing contractor, shot aces three and
four before Tones eyes. Tome, who
already had seen two aces scored. saw
his friend score one on the 126-yard
tenth at the Trenton Country Club
May II. On May % Fisher scored
another one, dropping his tee shot
on the 115-yard fifteenth hole at the
same club. Oddly enough, the other
two members of the foursome-Wll-
liam B. Prior and Charles H. Lovett-
also played with Fisher when he
scored his first one-shotter..
The sightseeing wizard from Tren-
ton might help the ace brigades Of
of Idaho. Nevada and New Hamp-
shire. which still have to report for
membership in the Associated Press
National Hole-tn-One Club.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Recent Bombardment Furious.

60 FURIOUS was the bombardment
during the last week that go aces
were reported to lift the membership
rolls in the national club to ass. South
Dakota joined up with 4. Vermont
also enlisted with /. Texas reported
8 more to raise its leading total to
81. as against 80 for California, and
81 each for New York and Ohio, its
closest rivals Dallas took the inter-
city lead again with IS total. against
13 each for San Diego and In
dianapolis.
Highlights of the weeks hole-in-
one firing:
Quay Sewell scored the first ace
In eight years at the tough Fircrest
Course at Tacoma, Wash, making a
one-shotter on the 20o-yard third
hole.
scotty Campbell of Seattle. one of
the Nations front ranking amateurs,
Joined by collecting an ace on the 100
yard third at Lakewood.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
SHARKEY is SOUGHT
TO BOX GALLAGHER
Ahearn Wants Former Champ for
One of Three Bouts Marty
Plans This Summer.

A N EFFORT to drag Jack Sharkey,
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, away from his Boston bar
for scrap with Marty Gallagher was
the aim of Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
today as the pride of Foggy Bottom
agreed to sign for three fights this
Summer.
Slated to mix mittens with Bob
Tow In q scheduled l5-round bout at
Griffith Stadium Monday night. Gala
CHER now Is sharpening his socks in
preparation for a period Of great ring
activity
Gallagher and Sharkey, while never
having launched punches at each
others frames, have met-much to the
disgust of both. Marty formerly was
affiliated with Jim Malorey, Sharkey's
pet peeve and most hated rival, when
boxing under the management Of Dan
Carroll.
Previously content to pick his spots
along flstiana's route. Marty insists he
now intends buckling down to business.
I've finally found that boxing is
my business. and want TO keep busy"
offered the riding academy owner.
They tell me I'll draw lot of money
with AL Delaney. I'll fight him when
get through with Tow and Sharkey."
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Auto Classic Aide Gets Award
Mechanic, Who Drops Fuel to Assist Hurt Pilot
Voted Best Sport Under Pressure.

7 INDIANAPOLIS, June 2 (Pl.--
The annual award for the
driver in the 500-mile speed
- way race who is judged to
have shown the best sportsmanship
under pressure went this year to
one of the forgotten men of rae
ing mechanic 1T was an
nounced at the victory dinner.
John Paul, who was riding with
Cliff Bergere as relief, was given
a suitably engraved watch for his
sportsmanship in forgetting the
race and his errand-gasoline for
his stalled car-in going to the aid
of AL Miller, the only casualty.
Paul was Juggling a can of gaso-
line down the track to the stalled
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

by lHe ASSOCIATED PreSS-
PITTSBURGH.-Al Gamer. l72,
New Haven, Conn. outpointed Joe
Knight. III. Cairo, Ga. QO).
CHICAGO.-Frankie Sagilio. 142,
Cicero, Ill. outpointed Toots Bern
stein. 145. Milwaukee Q0).
NEW YORK.-Salvey Savan. l42s4
New York, outpointed Gaspart Abrus-
So. 145s.. New York (6).
UTICA. N. Y-Bushy Graham, 1870.
Utica. stopped Orville Drouillard, 1872,
Detroit (D.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Max Zona, i9s,
Chicago Heights. H., outpointed Big
Boy Brackey, 216. Buffalo (l0).
QUINCY. Ill.-Joe Parks. l64, st.
Louis. outpointed Glen Reed. l6l,
Quincy GO.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. o. Cas-
tillo, 143, San Antonio, outpointed
Tracy Cox. 143, Indianapolis Q0).
NEW RLEANS.-Frankie Wallace.
l38s4, Of Cleveland, Ohio. knocked out
Erwin Berlier. 1852. of New Or
leans Cd.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
WOMAN IS CHOICE
AFTER CARD|NG 79
Mrs. Chandler Has Sub-Par
Round, Winning Southern
Tournament Medal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY lle Associated PreSS.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, June q
Thirty-two wind-blown golf
\ ers started out over the DIM
~ cult Oklahoma City Country
Club course today in match play
which, for one of them, will lead to
the Southern women's golf champion
ship.
Heading the field was Mrs. Dan
Chandler, Dallas. Tex, who by shoot
ing a sub-par 70 for medal honors
yesterday established herself as prime
fayorite She drew as her opponent
for the 18-hole round today Mrs.
Chatham Hunter, Memphis. Tenn,
who squeezed into the championship
fight with a qualifying score Of 100.
However, Mrs. Hunters score was
little indication of what might be ex-
pected of her under favorable weather
conditions. A gusty. friSky, 35-n1ile
wind sent scores skyrocketing. Only
five players could break 90.
Drew Inferior Foes.
Lie OtllSl oO DlcdhClo- o-ocGtS OulllC-
son, San Antonio, Tex; Mrs. Leon
Solomon, Memphis, Tenn; Edna Saen-
ger. Shreveport, La, and Kathryn
Hemphill, Greenville, S. C.-also drew
first st-round opponents whose qualifying
scores flirted with the 100 mark.
Miss Jameson. whose SO placed her
second in medal play, drew Mrs. JEFF
Rogers, Amarillo. Tex. who qualified
at 100. Mrs. Solomon drew another
100 shooter, Mrs. G. G. Jackson, Okla
homa City, and Miss Saenger plays
still another century markswoman
Esther Jokerst, Oklahoma City. Miss
Hemphill has as her opponent Mrs
Gather Hatcher, Memphis. also in
the 100 class.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

Members Of the District of Colum-
bia Table Tennis Association will hold
their second annual meeting next
Monday night at o'clock in room 3l2
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Building. Election
Of officers and consideration of
changes in the bylaws will comprise
the principal business.
Prizes will be awarded at that time
to the winners Of this years District
championships - mems singles and
doubles, women'S singles, mixed doubles
and consolation winners. Prizes also
will go to the mems and women's
runners-up. The association likewise
will award the winning teams of
Division A and B Of the Table Tennis
League and the runner-up in Di-
vision B.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Albanian Joins Club.

w. S. McLARNIN of Atlanta. en-
tered the Atlanta Journal Hole
in-One Championship Tournament
and scored a 178-yard ace on the
eleventh hole at the Capital City C. C.
hole Tg5iS qa4ds BfFkflsy sdTfsjsv csf ssyentGd
ace on same hole in two months
B. L, Ellis Tenn Lemmon msos S pf5sk psk third
hole. 1870 yards. Lennon Course ''''- u
, John Holen,. Watertown. S Oak. fourth
hole. 130 yards. Municipal Course
Byron Jamison, Aberdeen. S. Oak. sixth
hole, 116 yards. Aberdeen
Ron DOUGLAS, Lincoln, Nebr, first hole.
12g yards. Antelope Course.
yards Westwood Hills;
Clover Field Municipal
Louie Kralnovich, Des Moines. Iowa,
thirrd hole I95 yards: Waveland.
1oAA ysrds Mii5rfnet Elan GFt9' e Ill., eighth hole
Bill Freeman; Newman; Ga. fourth hole,
10l HIgb yards H,iisoS La Grange Hishlsnd G.
14 11n Hard! SGn pfaId Aflfn'a Aiiis 'een'h hole
hoi s; I4S yards sprinsfeid S Many s"s-'H
hoe 200 ysrds. Thus Iossntf7iie hfhha 4 sixteenth
John Ritter. CINCINNATI, twelfth hole.
pr :: H Palmer Albany: Albany. N. Y. fifth
hole l30 yards, Mechsntcsville Course:
bo. kloyd sslyie 3s 1ds wastsd WiSSHs Minn third
Clarence Beecher. BURLINGTON. Vt. four
teenth hole. 1873 yards Burlinston C. c.
Earl Milsop. Paterson, N j.. third hole,
145 yards. Little Falls C. c.
l.. S. Walker. Quanah. Tex, seventh
hole. 142 yards. Quanah Course.
Fred Lang. St Louis. tenth hole, 155
Tom Callahan. Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Fox
Hill c. c.
Bob Powers. Norfolk, Nebr., twelfth hole,
165 yards Norfolk c. c.
j; M. Howe, St; Paul, seventh hole, 1s5
yards; Calls c. c.
Bernard Schultz. Lancaster. Pa. ninth
hole. III yards: BuchVille Park.
Norman Clark. Minneapolis professional
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Jones Tutor Held Correct.

"GTEWART had the right idea, in
my opinion. He told Bob that
if Bob kept on hitting the ball the
swing would come back TO him. The
ball has TO stop somewhere Stewart
used TO tell Jones'
OF course, the ball-hitting idea Is
only the first step, according to Roland.
IF I can get my pupils to hit that
ball first, then can get them to swing
correctly" he says. II have so many
pupils who come TO me with a pretty
good golf swing, but who completely
forget that the objective Of all golf is
to hit that ball
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Helen's scoring spark dimmed a
little in the medal round, which
steady Mrs. Betty Meckley, hot on
the trail of her third big champion
ship within a year, won with an
"a. Helen almost had to quit the
tournament entirely on the fifth hole,
where excitement and heat caused
a fainting spell. But she finished
out the round with a 90, good enough
to qualify handily, over the same
course where she had scored 10 the
day before.
THE top half Of the draw also in
cluded Mrs. Lee Walper, the Ken
wood woman, who placed third in
the medal round, while down in the
bottom half were Mrs Meckley, the
medalist; steady little Betty Mac
Kenzie, second to the medalist, with
So; Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, former Con-
gressional champion, and Mrs. Jack
Scott. runner-up in the Maryland
championship last year. Pairings in
the first flight, with qualifying scores,
were: Winifred Faunce, Manor (did
not have to qualify) VS.. Mrs. Vida
Martin, Kenwood (94); Helen Dett-
weller. Congressional 800 Us. Mrs.
j. j. Mccarthy, Congressional {9D;
Mrs j. o. Rhyme, Congressional (89)
VS.. Mrs. A. A McEntee, Kenwood
(92); Mrs. Lee Walper, Kenwood
(87) VS.. Mrs. B. C. Hartig. Manor
(92); Mrs. Betty Mackenzie, Con-
gressional 1867 VS.. Mrs. Ora Emge,
Beaver Dam (93); Mrs. Helen Simons,
Manor 900 VS.. Mrs. j. F. Dowdall,
Congressional (92); Mrs. Jack Scott,
Kenwood 800 VS.. Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor (9D; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Indian Spring (84) VS.. Mrs. w. S.
Masten, Washington (94.
Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam cham
pion, who recently joined Congress
sional, scored 102, and withdrew. Ma
rion Brown, Manor schoolgirl, was
stroke outside, at 95.
Willie Low. Scottish-born teaching
aide to Roland Mackenzie, is going
to like the Congressional course if
he plays as he did on his first trip
around it yesterday. He bagged four
brides in his opening round.
OVER at Columbia today Albert r.
~ Mackenzie and Luther C. Stew
ard. jr, were making their second
bid for the Cummings two-man team
trophy, trying to whip Miller B. Stew
inson and Donald Woodward, who
have held the mug for five years.
Steve" and Woodward beat Mac
Kenzie and Steward. up. last Fall.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON lost the fina

WASHINGTON lost the final
w game Of the series at Boston,
10. although Walter johnson held
the Sox to four hits. George (Babe)
Ruth pitched for Boston. The de-
feat forced the Mats to leave on
their Western trip in second place,
one-half game behind the league
leading Cleveland Indians.
John Petritz, former Georgetown
University foot ball star, is in
charge Of the elementary schools
track meet, which will be held at
the horse show grounds. More than
600 contestants are entered.
Albert J. Gore, C. B. Doyle, ].
Ballard Moore, Henry C. Breck and
John Temple Graves are among
those surviving in the Middle At
lantic tennis championships now
being. held at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
One Witnes First Hit Ball. Mackenzie Urges
<AS$te0iqhNM M3
W. By WRMeCAlLum -

TINED In the standings following
their halved match yesterday,
schoolboys from two local high
= schools will stage a play-off
Thursday at Indian Spring for the
Dawes Cup, chief award among the
high school lads who talk with high
flying golf shots. For Western a VIC
tory will be old stuff. The cup, pre-
sented by the then Vice President of
the United States has rested at Thir-
ty-f1fth and Reservoir road for three
years. For Central it will mean the
return Of an old love, for the Dawes
Cup hasn't been at the Mount Pleas
ant institution since the days when
j. Monroe Hunter, jr.. was the big
shot of the boys at Thirteenth and
Clifton streets.
THEY met yesterday for the first
time this year, Western with six
straight wins and Central with five
straight victories. And at the end
of the match over the tricky little
Georgetown Prep layout, they still
were just as they started, tied again.
Each team won four and one-half
points. So the high school team
championship hinges on their match
Thursday, to be played at Indian
Spring We'll win again." says Capt.
Billy Shea of the Westerners. Not
If we can help it." says Capt. Joe
Rodgers Of Central. After the match
with Western the Central lads still
will have one more contest. with Tech.
But Tech has been more or less a
foot ball in the series, and victory
for Central is almost certain. So
the series really hinges on that match
Thursday.
The top foursome in that match
yesterday had IL brides between
them, with Shea-the metropolitan
schoolboy champ-whipping Rodgers.
3 and 2, after running up a five
hole lead. I
TN ALL the pre-tournament ballyhoo
you've heard little about Winifred
Faunce of Manor. the girl who has
held the women's District champion
ship for two years. Winnie didn't
have to qualify yesterday at Con-
gressional, where two of our better
girl stars failed to make the first
flight grade. Nor has she played in
the team matches. So far this year
her only start has been in the Keeier
Cup tourney But the tall. athletic
Manor girl, who works for Uncle
Sam, will be no set-up in the tour
ney. whose match play phase started
today at Congressional, where she
had a fairly soft match before a
really tough one. Winnie met Mrs.
Wilda Martin of Kenwood in the first
round today, but after getting through
that one she probably will meet
Helen Dettweiler of Manor. And the
way the Dettweiler girl has neen
burning up the local layouts bodies
i'll for the links ambitions of any that
face her.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MAT CARD COMPLETED

Completing the preliminary card in
support of the Vincent Lopez-George
Koverly feature wrestling match at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night,
Dick Powell will tangle with Bill Hoo
lihan and Jim Wallis will face Sander
Vary in scheduled Commute encoun-
ters.
Dean Detton will test twists with
Chief Little Wolf in Semi-flnal lin
ited to As minutes, while another pre-
liminary restricted to 80 minutes lists
Joe Cox groaning with Jim Wright.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
OVER at Columbia today Albert r,
AGGIEs NEAR PENNANT.

On the strength Of Abe Rosenfield's
6-2 victory over Farm Credit, whose
batters got but two hits yesterday.
the Department of Agricultures soft
ball team needs but one more tri-
umph to clinch the first half pennant
of the Government League.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

car when he saw Miller's spin.
which threw the pilot out of his
seat and into fence with broken
leg. He dropped the fuel and went
to Miller's aid, not leaving until
others came to carry the injured
driver off the track.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Ace for CapitaI Golfer.

THE Nations Capital turned in an
ace maker in Jimmy williams. He
holed his tee shot on the 216-yard
sixteenth at the Rock Creek Public
Course
Lawrence CUncle d. Dallam, g.
sear-old veteran from Paducah, KY,
dropped one on the 135-yard fifth at
Paducah C. C. and said For a few
seconds I thought I had missed it."
H. L. Frackelton of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. aced the 123-yard eighth at the
Dutchess G. c., as his wife played
with him.
Several golfers repeated with aces
on the same hole.
John Fassett and TORY Luce of
Elmira. N. Y, playing together, got
aces on the same round at the Elmira
c. G. Fassett one-shot the sixteenth;
Luce got his on the eighteenth.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
SWING SECONDARY
WAY PRO TEACHES
Form Follows After Pupil
Learns to Swat Pellet,
Mentor Contends.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

1T MAY or may not be new to golf
teaching as it is being done by our
best instructors, but Roland Mac
- Kenzie. Congressional pro, has
about decided to toss off all theories
in tutoring buffers in the mysteries Of
smacking a golf ball and concentrate
on the one essential point-hitting the
ball
Years Of teaching and watching
buffers try TO remember a dozen
things at once have convinced Roland
that the one thing most Of them for
get in the maze of theories about wrist
pronation, pivoting. looking at the ball
and other necessary items is the little
matter Of hitting the pill
After all, the essential thing is TO
hit the ball" says Roland. 1T doesn't
make much difference If they have
perfect golf swing if they don't hit the
ball and hit it somewhere near right.