GOOD GOLFk| By CM»m HOKTONto I Win tlw golf tat ittap 1m data it. a whalo of • stinger, at donbt ahowt ■-1 the*. There's nothing like It Menlook at It aalt;an* A i think it'a tally,only ta ta drawnfa at aa nagnard-siptatoalattaitita*torip*tpiai atata, and usually affalaattheir arfll a a Awhat they thinkat the moment tota their tatterjudgment — andthey gat that stin-gar with earnpound effect, aa that thereafter new things worry them. The gnaw ta ao fieri natlng that H genera tan enormous eathoaiasm in begin* nere, and it ta thia entbuaiaam that immediately leada them away from rightmental aaperta and into the aea ef golfing mechanical theories. Moot of their thought consequently ta expended on these mechanical theories* with the remit that a real knowledge of golf taretarded and almost erery swing is attempted with some new and different 1 f mechanical principle being tried. This in tarn leads to aa increasing effect to make the swing, while the harden of thought about mechanical principles weighs so hearily, that what might otherwise he golfing progress of some sort is presented. Thia is the only possible reaction that cos Id result Let's, change it.ght I (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)48WMfsrn flAtifamnca