Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 27

PORTS. SPORTS.’ Shute Proves He Is No Golf “Morning Glory” With His Victory in Texas Open MAKES 72 HOLES 7 UNDER PAR 0 WIN Columbus Pro’s Poorest Is Par Round—Trio in Tie for Second Money. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. AN ANTONIO, Tex., February 3.— Densmore Shute, almost unknown until he won the Los Angeles open less than a month ago, stood forth today as the sensation of the Winter month golf tournaments. He had a cashier's check for $1,500 in his pocket, first prize in the Texas| open, and definitely had removed him- | self from the “morning glory” class. The young Columbus, Ohio, star was popularly believed to have shot slightly | above his head when he won the coast | event. Those who saw him burn down the Brackenridge Park course here the 4as' three days realize it was a mistaken impression. He was just beginning to fire | If ever a man shot super-perfect golf, it was Shute in the 72-hole grind that | closed late yesterday. His total of 277 strokes tells only part of the story. His| rounds of 68, 69, 69 and 71 over the tricky par-71 layout were shot under almost every imaginable condition. On Saturday, in a misting rain and over a sodden course, he did a 69, and in his final round yesterday, with three oppo- nents right on his heels and a gallery billowing about him all the way, he calmly registered par 71. They pay off on that kind of golf. Par Shooters Lose, While Shute’s breath-taking game | Was a thing of beauty to the spectators, | it was tough on the other boys. Four | of his golfing compatriots ended with par or better for the three-day struggle and found themselves acceping checks | in three figures: Al hfl:on, Chicago | veteran; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., | and Neal Mclntyre, Indianapolis, all | came in with totals of 280, four under par, yet had to be content with $1,700 divided between them. Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., had a perfect 284, for which he.pocketed $300. Two ruling favorites before the tourney almost were lost in the | scramble. Wild Bill Melhorn, winner | two straight years, received less than $100 for his 289. Horton Smith, whose rise to the golfing heights last Winter Was comparable to the present one of Shute, finished with 209 licks and had nothing except regrets. Jack Forrester, Hackensack, N. J., Who scored a hole-in-one on his initial tound, split sixth and seventh money, ;‘ll% with Mike ford, al trous, Detroit, and Harry Cooj attached. They divided $325. Youngster in Money. Ralph Guldahl, 19-year-old Dal Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, and Jack ’:urke. 4 , Wi graduated from h school only last month, t n came 'Dhgl tending to play as an amateur, but thought better of it and ook home $97 in cash. A disastrous 176 on his final round knocked him out e Lo of San Antonio, a southpaw, finally beat out Johnny Daw- son, Chicago star, for amateur honors in the meet. Levinson had 295 strokes 95 alter each registered #nappy 69 in his final round. » DISTRICT W. U. BOWLERS WINNERS AT RICHMOND SHERMAN PATTI VICTOR IN BOYS’ PIN TOURNAMENT Senior members of the Southwest Boys' Club will take their turns tonight in the club's first bowling tournament. Sherman Patti won first place in the intermediate class with a set of 280, in- cluding games of 113, 87 and 80. Other scores were: Merle Patti, 258; Ganna, 251; K. Patterson, 251- Diegleman, 248; C. Hall, 24: non, 240; K. Herbert, 23 221; G. Coakley, 213, Sherman _Pattl, the intermediate champ, challenges all boys under 14 | years of age to a five-game match. He | BUSTING INTO BASE BALL “How I Broke Into BY FRED (“CY”) WILLIAMS, As Told to John F. McCann. OST major league ball players, 1 presume, could lay their en- try into the big leagues to any one of a score of individuals who in some manner influenced their cereers. In my own particular case I know that's true, but my assoclation with professional base ball and a career in the majors I owe in a big way to Charles Webb Murphy, owner of the Chicago Cubs during the premier days Frank Chance. O‘n was in the Spring of 1911 that the University of Notre Dame scheduled a ractice game with the Cubs at the old glelt Side Park in Chicago, It was my second collegiate year in the outfield |of Notre Dame. The game with the Cubs was played on a cold day, and only a handful of people were present. As was his custom, Mr. Murphy was a keen observer and interested spectator, | but this-was particularly true that day, since the Cubs had just returned from the Spring training trips, and he was banking heavily on them for the pen- nant chase. With Notre Dame I had been a Cubs I did nothing outstanding. For some reason, however, Mr. Murphy took a liking to me, and a little later sent George Huff to see me at Notre Dame. We played & college team the day Huff came, and after the game he offered me a contract. “The Cubs would like to sign you,” he said. But in the conversation that pretty heavy hitter, but against the | &g followed I compelled him to admit I wasn't ready for the entry into the| IN CHESS nament for the title of chess champion of the District of Co- lumbia have been posted in the City Club. The entries consist of Messrs. C. C. Bettinger, G. E. Bishop, J. W. Byler, C. A. Hesse, A. Y. Hesse, E. M, Knapp, F. B. Walker and W. K. Wimsatt, jr, This list includes Carl Hesse, who re wently won the tournament champion- ship; Bishop, who won it last year; Byler, match champion of the City Club, who recently won matches from Bettinger and Knapp and won de- cisively in practice games with Walker; Knapp, who tled for first place in & tournament for the District title held at the Home Club several ago, but lost in the play-off; A. Y. Hesse, a seasoned player and careful analyst, whose recent playing has not been up to his standard because of poor health; Firm Footing Gives Essential Balance HE list of entries and the sched- I ule of dates of play in the tour- BY SOL METZGER. In. seeki for truth in a sand trap the golfer must study the sand itself, It is not a firm substance, as all who read the Good Book learned in infancy. Thus, one must study its consistency and condition in each sand trap encountered. As every golf shot needs a firm footing for balance, be sure to grind your feet as deeply into the sand as you can when addressing the ball. All have seen players enter a trap - rythxn":. ey showd fn_ kg eve: ey shou g their stance, but they dubbed the shot. W] The reason is that when address- = 27 ing the ball they did not sink in because the weight was distributed between both feet. But as they made thefr backswings, the weight transferred mostly to the right A that foot sunk in. Result, (He bladé of their niblick did not enter the sand as they figured. It struck this surface an inch or so farther back. Dig into sand with both feet. And when you get the ball out rake over the holes you have made. Why waste the years trying to lower your score by disregarding in- structions? 8ol Metzger has pre- pared a free leaflet on the pivot, which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and inclose a may be phoned at National 4557 be- tween 7 and 9:30 p.m. stamped, addressed envelope, (Copyright, 1930.) Golf Weaknesses Are Mostly Mental, Says Macdonald Smith BY MacDONALD SMITH, wi M nner of Many Important Open This is the fourteenth of a series of articles written Jamous ama- teur and professional golfers, telling how they overcame outstanding faults in their play. and this prevents cramping or tension. ‘The result is a free, easy stroke, and a suceessful one. Most _troubles are caused by tight- ness, inability to relax. Bome of this may be laid to nervousness: probably | more to a desire to “kill” the ball. This |18 all wrong, as distance is attained by | timing and wrist snap. All the lunging BY FRANK B. WALKER. | lost (2 games were drawn). the Major Leagues.” ¢y . WILLIAMS - OUTFIELDFR - PHILADELONIA WATIS. majors. I told him I couldn't sign the contract, but promised him when I elt” ready I'd give the Cubs the first | e for my services. the request of Mr. Murphy later on I went to Chicago and signed with him personally. All it cost them to get me was my fare from South Bend to Chicago, which Mir. Murphy paid. And as Ring Lardrer once said in one of his humorous stories, “He had ought to be worth two seventy-five.” (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) CIRCLES Bettinger, who has come forward with rapid strides; Walker, perhaps the most experienced in match and tournament play, but who has not done so well of late, and Wimsatt, who has made a reputation as a problemist and is known to be an expert over the board. All in all, the players are pretty evenly matched and a keen fight for the honor and for the cup which Tur- over is to provide is promised. Further- more, another cable match with Lon- don is promised for April and two or three players may be picked from the perticipants in this tourney. The schedule calls for the playing of the seven rounds on Saturday evenings, as follows: February 1, 8, 15, 23 and March 1, 15 and 22, March 8 is the night of the annual meeting of the chess club and no games will be played. The pairings for the first round are Knapp vs. Carl Hesse, A. Y. Hesse vs. t, h The first named player in each pair- ing is to have the white pleces, In the match to decide who shall win first prize in the C.D class fournament at the City Club, Maj. F. 8. Clark won the second game from John 8. Davis. The first game was drawn. Clark nl.eedl another game to clinch first place, In the masters' tournament at San Elmo, Italy, Alekhine, world champion, is 1! games ahead of his nearest com- petitor. His score is 10 won and 1 Ruben- stein is second, 8% won, 2!, lost; Niemzowich, third, 7}; won, 3% lost; Bogoljubow and Tartakower are tied for fourth place, 6% won, 3l lost. Four more rounds are to be played and Alekhine seems certain of first place. ‘Twenty-five thousand lire are offered in prizes. TROJANS, HUSKIES LEAD IN COAST BASKET BALL SAN FRANOCISCO, February 3 ().— ‘The University of Southern California the southern division of the Pacific Coast Conference Basket Ball today, while the University of Washing- ton quintet led the northern division. ‘The Southern California Trojans climbed to the division top by defeating the Uni- versity of California Bears quintet Sat- urday, 24 to 22, while e Huskies downed the Washington State College Cougars in a two-game serles. The standings: uthern AClH(Ol’l’lll géur'om't- o Stanford . NORTHERN DIVISION. Was tor WashiReton [daho Oregon’ Siafe Oregon BOYS IN RING BOUTS. Senator David I, Walsh-of Massachu- setts will be one of the judges when the Wasiington Boys' Club and South- west Boys’ Club boxing teams meet Fri- day at 7:30 at the Washington Boys’ Club. Eddie Lafond of Catholic Uni- versity will referee. |On the Alleys Tonight l District League—8tanford Paper Co. vs. Al;mzlll, ftcf.}ulllu‘um iatiohal Capital inter | W smith, ‘at Lucky Siriper Toinler ows' Leagus—8ection A, Harmony vs. Phoenix; section B, Central vs. Palls ©hurch, Columbian Eneampment vs. Lang- g?l’nlk."d' Al City vs, Arlfixllnn. at Lucky North of Washingto dies' League— oedside s, Montvomery EVers, &t Siver pring. . North of Washington Men’ tplgn Iimwn'fh'lcxl\lilrkel v\’;.'\ ton ! 1 partment; sec . Wynnewood Park vs. Beven Oaks, st Bilver Spring. King Pin Business Men's League—E. B. Adlmz: vs, Lansburgh & Bro, at King Pin, | 0. 2. Suburban League—8igworth's Department Btore vs. Patent Attorneys, at Petworth. Eastern League—Life and I Bureau P Hasney O All Btars, arten va. ‘em) Ci oy Ros Miller L Wil League—W. R. and E. vs ‘apitol Hill. Sout n 0., at C iastern Biar League—Moun, Fidelity, Unity vs. Lafayette vs. Temple, Martha vs. Brookland, &t Lucky Btrik Hi Pleasant vs. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM THIS WEEK BASKET BALL. Today. 8t. John's vs, Central, at Central, 3:30 o'clock. Business vs. Emerson, at Boys', Club or Business gym. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Tech gym, 7:15 p.m. (preliminary to Georgetown Varsity-West Virginia game). Episcopal vs. Woodward, at Wood- ward (Prep School Lightweight League game), Tomorrow. Business vs. Western, Central vs. Tech (public high school championship games), First game, Business-Western, 3:45 'fim&m«m vnlverfltyu s Strayer, at Central Y. M. C. A, 8:30 pm. Emerson vs, Pontiacs, at Eastern High ym, 9 pm. Silver Spring High vs. St. Albans, at 8t. Albans. ¥ ‘Wednesday. Georgetown Prep vs. St. John's, at St. Y ot tern, at East pal vs. Eastern, a ern, mg;mnd Riordan School (New York) va, nzaga, at Gonzaga. b S:. Alb‘ln! Junlu‘?l‘ vs. Woodward uniors, at Woodward. Catonsville High, at Hyattsville High. Thursday. Central vs. Catholic University Fresh- men, at C. U. gym, 7:30 pam. (pre- liminary to Catholic U. Varsity-St. John's (Annapolis) game). Ben Franklin vs. Gallaudet. Emerson vs. Staunton Mllitary Acad- emy. at Staunton, Business vs. Fredericksburg Colle- glans, at Fredericksburg. Friends vs, Woodward, at Woodward (Prep School Lightweight League game). Friday. Eastern vs. Tech, Central vs. West- tern (public high school championship First game, Eastern-Tech, 3:45 p.m. Ben Franklin vs. Gonsags, at Gon- zaga. gvm vs. Georgtown Prep, at Gar- rett Park, Landon, at Epiphany Church Bliss vs, Army College. ‘Woodward vs. Washington-Lee High, at_Ballston, Va. Business vs. B water College Junior Varsity, at Bridgewater, Va. Emerson vs. Augusta Military Acad- emy, at Fort Deflance, Va. Hyattsville High vs. Oakton, Va., High, at Oakton. Saturday. gym. Geo! Sllver Spring Armory, 8:30 p.m. St. John's vs. La Salle Prep, at Cum- Business vs. Staunton Military Acad- emy, at Staunton, Va. ersyn vs. Woodberry Forest, at Orange, Va. SWIMMING. Saturday. Centrel vs, Yale Freshmen, at New Haven. - | berland (night game). MIDSOUTH GOLF FINAL FOR WOMEN NEXT WEEK PINEHURST, N. C, February 3 (®). —The semi-final and final matches of the woman’s Midsouth golf tournament will be played next week on days de- cided upon by the contestants, it has been announced by Miss Helen Hicks, Who is in charge of the tournament, ’ghcdmm:nu must be completed by unday. The woman's Midsouth started last week and was halted by bad weather, ‘The angement for next week was made to avold a clash with the wom- an’s St. Valentine tournament, which starts tomorrow, Nearly all the par- ticipants in_the Midsouth are entered for the St. Valentine event. The semi-finals and final of the :5:\;:“!%’ Val nunaih Which also were weather, are scheduled for today and tomorrow. ———e KENWOOD MARKET LEADS IN BETHESDA The biggest upset of the second series in the Bethesda Business Men's League was the defeat of the Browne's Black Cats by the Montgomery County Refuse Co., which moved Kenwood Market into first place. The league's high set was broken by Harrison of the Boulevard team, with a score of 414, the games be- ing 147, 137 and 130. Up until this set 388 was high, which was held by F. Perna of Tenleytown. The averages, in- cluding those of all who have rolled nine games or more: Walson Saunders b 31 3 361 151 25 1 I NI BROWNE'S BLACK CATS, MeAullifre Bromley 3. Spiiler. You Ehelers. rch 80 Bui F. Holi.. 8 Good Will, Mizpah vs. | & Acacta,’ Bethany vs. | £OmBto G. .m. Pfl:nfll vs. Woodward, at Woodward. | Posed Sherwood_High (Sandy Spring) vs. |a ‘ar College, at War | rgetown Freshmen vs. Bliss, at INDOOR .NET PLAYERS RESUME TITLE QUEST —— By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 3.—Given a full day of rest over Sunday, survivors & nrel‘:‘m;nugm pl’-“y in the rmuun-lh in- r singles tennis championships have further tests today. P - Frank Hunter of New Rochelle, a heavy favorite to capture the title won last year, but not defended by Jean Borotra, was matched with S, J. Wads- worth of New York today. J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N, J., second choice to Hunter, was pitted against a veteran, Abraham Bassford of New York. Bob Considine, Washington entrant, who shares in the national public parks doubles championship and who scored preliminary and first-round victories Saturday in the tournament, was ex- pected to continue his brilliant play in the second round. Udo Zaenglein of Germany was op- to a seeded player, Merritt Cutler O‘R}::%‘ev York, Tt Little of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Was drawn against Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines and Harvard, Nt WASHINGTON NET TEAM WINS BALTIMORE TITLE Washington’s entry in the Baltimore Winter Indoor Tennis League is home with the championship following & 7-to-1 victory over Mount Washington at the Fifth Regiment Armory. This triumph incre ‘Washington' tage over Clifton, the runner-up, only one match remaining on the schedule. ‘The No. 1 singles match between Dooley Mitchell of Washington and John A. Magee, Mount Washington vet- eran, was a feature. Mitchell gave everything he had to win, 6—4, 4—8, 8—7. The summary: SIN Dooley ~ Mitchell, W, John Magee, 64, 4 3 Washington,' defeated P 6—4, > William Buch ton' defeated Frank Richmond Skinner, n Hogan, 6—4, 6—0: ton, defeated Walt DOUBLES. Mitchell and Buchnan, feated Magee 6—4; Skre: i h W Roberts and Beuchelt, Mount defeated Yeomans and’ Phillips, 6—4, 6—: Hating *spit” as you tipped with spit? BASE BALL’S BIGGEST “FIRSTS” Series Describing the By John No. 3—THE FIRST UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAYS, AUL HINES of the Providence club made the first unassisted triple play recorded in base ball on May 8, 1878, playing against Boston. He caught a fly ball, came tearing in toward the infield and put out the two other runners, who were confused because they had not ex- pected him to catch the ball, Year afterward a very contemptible attempt was made to discredit this play by one who was envious of Hines, Some record books went so far as to say that Hines had not made the play. ‘Two players are alive today who saw the play and were in the game. One of them is George Wright of Boston and the other John Burdock of Brooklyn. Wright played shortstop and Burdock second base for Boston, and the word of either of them is worth more than the hearsay of one who, for some reason, was personally antago- nistic toward the player who had done something in organized base ball not on record up to that time. . After that there were several un- assisted triple plays in the minor le , but none in the big leagues until 1809, when Neal Ball of Cleveland made one against Boston. The most thrilling unassisted triple play in & super base ball series, and the first in a world series, was made in Cleveland on October 10, 1920, by Bill ‘Wambsganss, second baseman of the Cleveland team, against Brookl{n. ‘The other evening Bill recited the story of that play to an audience that was thrilled. “If 1T had not become a ball player I should have been a minister,” he said, “because I was educated for the ministry and fully intended to enter it if I failed on the diamond. Somehow | L. I succeeded in playing ball, and that brought be into ‘waorld series of 1920. “It was the fifth inning of the game. Kilduff batted safely to left fleld for Brookl; Miller singled to center field. Mitchell was the next batter, and some- thing told me that he was going to bat to me. I don't know how I knew. But it kept running through my head that the next play was coming my wa Perhaps it was because he was a lef rst Records of the Biggest Plays B. Foster: hand batter and could tear them to right fleld. I shifted a little, backed up & little, looked around a little, heard the crack of the ball on the bat, knew that it was coming to me hellbent, intuitively jumped up to get it, and while I was jumping was revolving the lay in my mind. “Run to second Base,” something told me over and over. “I caught the ball with ome hand, ran to second, retiring Kilduff, who had started for ‘third, and then I ran toward first because Miller was run- ning right into me. And that's all there was to it, except that I had to count three on my fingers before I realized that I had made the first un- assisted triple play in a world series, still hold the record. The thing that strikes me most forcibly is whether I would have gh sense to do the! same thing aga! You've got to be a| super-| er to Reep up with the ball and plan things, and even then it your other self that thinks.” | (Copyright. 1930.) MACKEY IS RE-ELECTED | CHIEFTAIN OF MOHAWKS | Rob Roy Mackey has been re-elected president of the popular Mohawk Ath- letic Club and Patsy Donovan retained as treasurer and foot ball manager. Other officers are C. M. Cornell, vice | president; Amos McCarthy, secretary, and Oscar Ralley, sergeant-at-arms. Jim Mooney, Georgetown's retiring foot ball captain, will be offered the position of foot ball coach. TRAVERS,BOSTON GOLFER, WINS ADVERTISING MEET PINEHURST, N. C, February 3 (#). A. Travers of Boston defeated B. rroll of Philadelphia, 5 and 4, yes- terday to win the 1930 championship of the Winter Golf League of Advertis- ing Interests. He succeeds Merritt Lord of New York, who did not defend his title. ‘The Boston men had much less dif- fleulty winning with Carroll then he did in traveling the last turn of the road to the final. In the semi-final he was hard put to eke out a 2 and 1 vie- tory over Richard Tufts of Pinehurst. FUTURE OF VANCE AND GRIMES HAZY Trades Rumored as Stars Kick on Salary—Moguls Gather in Gotham. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 3.—A good part of the base ball fra- ternity was in New York to- day prepared to talk and per- X haps to trade. The International and Eastern leegues meet today, but most interest is in the annual schedule meeting of the N-uional League at the Commodore Hotel tomcrrow. Except for the schedule itself, the National League is confronted with little business of importance, although there was a possibility that several trades under consideration for some time may be completed before the meeting breaks up. Dame Rumor has it that the Pitts- burgh Pirates are ready to trade Bur~ leigh Grimes, star right handed spit- baller, for a second baseman who can combine a little hitting with his fleld- ng. Grimes, according to reports, is asking for a contract of $25,000 for the 1930 season, a price that Barney Drey- fuss, owner of the Pirates, hardly will be inclined to pay. The Pirates may find & market for Grimes in Cincinnati. Dazzy Vance is another pitcher whose future appears a bit clouded. It is understood the Brooklyn Robins are trying to shave about $5,000 off the contract they gave the dazaler last year and Vance is believed to have balked. A trade might solve this dif- ficulty, although there is more than a little doubt as to whether Wilbert Rob- inson would let the speedball king go at any price, PHOENIX BOOKED. Phoenix A. C_ will play the Stewart Brothers Pho! phers Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Silver Spring High School gym. pitis a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar ...the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! do, wouldn’t you be horri- fied if you suddcnly discovered that the cigar you smoked was rolled by filthy fingers —and Why take chances? Smoke Certified Cremo and protect yourself against this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certifled Cremo factoriesis scientifically treated by methods developedby theUnited States Governmentduring the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let its Sc price stand in your wa the kind of cj h Certified Cremo is r your physician has in mind when he recommends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands. Crush-proof . . simmaculate . .. foil-wrapped . Cortified Cremo is the kind | and throwing one’s utmost strength into it does no good, but quits the reverse, As I have said, I have never found an outstanding golfing weakness in myself, |and so I have never had to concentrate on rectifying one particular fault, | There are times when I have the “feel for all the clubs and then I score well, | Then it is entirely possible for me to hit & streak when the “feel” for the mid- | iron or the mashie or the putter is ab- | sent, and then I pile a few extra strokes | on_to my score. | .. That is the interesing fact about golf. The game never is absolutely mastered. Those who are considered the greatest |, | players run into days when they sim- { Ply can’t do things right. Who would . g think that Bobby Jones could take two | firemen., Interne 3, Interior 7's on & single round as he did in the st Areadia. last national open, or Bill Mehlhorn 10 Tow 3.} on a comparatively easy par 4 h&lc? tr Wogh me, that the intelligent golfer can put his finger on his fault and | eventually correct it well enough to be 90 _per cent efficient. My weaknesses are no different from those of any other golfer. They crop up idenly and unexpected]; Jjust as suddenly i y and Intelligent. instruction of cigar the late Vice-Pres- ident Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said, “What this country needs is a good 5S¢ cigar!” T may sound a bit boastful at the start to say I never have had an | outstanding golfing weakness, but that is exactly the truth. It really isn't boastful at all when you understand the situation. My weak- nesses are general and periodic. One day I find it dim. cult to make a cer- tain kind of shot ‘The next mornin that stroke will b executed flawless!y but " another elu will not be acting es I like, In short, like every other professional, I have Bekerie Lonrue,wonder stepofthewaybyamazinginventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! U. Perrel Lampton Try a Certifled Crero—see how wonderfully good Certified Ccino THE GOOD 5¥ CIGAR o Riambers No. 1 aplon, Crane 5 vs. Nojand. ‘Ma t Lucky Strike. L e — rany Bu- ta” Fleet, Post , P Electric B spogen e llu’—"’lmlhln For V8. Notional Capital Press llhl‘lf‘n Type A yDe, it vi faourin I te: ni ol the! 3 hink Vs, Farkar: y Strike. the inabllity to play a certain type of shot. are menta), SRS | oonf Once 15 Macdonsld Swith. Jost in a 7 certain club or in the manner of execution of a certain shot, that immediately Joom: 2s & weakness, The player harpors it. When he faces the necessity for making that shot he presses. . Confidence in a club or stroke nat- :finuypmu-wunumunmmn ly, you to find and correct your (Next: Joe Kirkwood.) (Copyright, 1930, u m:l“*lmll News- 5 1 ercl Resetve Board vs. Hil m Dillon ; Pa a erican 've. Northe t ;":’" Pe Security No. 1 vi Towesend O A e - © 1930, American Clgar Co. «« « THAT AMERICA NEEDED # g "