Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 31 May 1922, p. 6

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EBuIId for Yourself; You can buy a lot as low as $100.00 , fifiEflfififiEW-fififimfifimfimfifi Wh 9 Because the demand now y; far exceeds the supply, and new people coming to Timmins every day. in Timmins will not be any lower for years House Rent tire) Uzi) Nd] Nd THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE BE lert mot and mm extra weigh; the left foot it becomes so much Pt to fall back. The cure is to allow body to move naturally and let it quite freely and fully. Forget d the head, for every stood Naver m keep the head still. When keep the head still he makes the body rigid. In an m t , 1't 31111), the {urea legs. Most h0g- feet too far all try to put any thing, we brave ing our feet, 1: game. and sum Relaxation golf; and the this. the quic Tension is t Je; he when one other finish, I think, by the swnlu‘ too quivkily, Itt' trying to do the. work with the ibmly. This is 0012 thinly the Mmmunest of all faults. In the up-swing the body attempts to start the swing, and in the down swing it gets ahead of the club and exerts its effort far too soon. How of. ten we hear. "Body in too soon." The player should place the emphasis on the hands, whieh should he the max- this, that it is just possible and is " ten the ease, to delay the movement of the buly too limp:. The pietures show that the left knees of the stars bend exceedingly early in the swing, and any conscious attempt to delay this movement until the elul) reaches the horizontal will destroy timing. This is not an uncommon sight, but is, however, not so mmmon as the re- verse, which is getting the body into the swine too quiekily, or trying to do the work with the ihotly. This is eer~ tainly the commonest of all faults. In the up-swing the lmdy attempts to start the swing. and in the down golfer, the greatest i peration betwen the In writing of the faults of golf one has a sort of negative cheek on the swing. By emphasizing the "don'ts" the essentials of the swing stand out in sharp relief. The writer hopes that if any essentials have 'ben missed in the positive articles they may be cm" ered in this (me. Of all the faults which beset tlw . swung Inothe I‘k and fy"'""?'-')'"-?" 1iiiiit " tii,irTiit g "tii'i)'i'i,ii'iii'l8 if)(ifiiiirg.ti'i. Et, tihgliit,) fthdil'li 'dM '.r'zt'E, = Essentials ilaxation is the key to success at and the earlier a beginner learns the quicker will his progress be. ion is usually exhibited in the the forearm museles and in the Most beginners stand with their too far apart. Usua'lly when we " put any great effort into any ', we brace ourselves by separat- nn' feet, but golf is a seientMe Hues one can be rowds extra wei y [RANK [HOMDSOM AMATEUR CHAMPION Or CANADA. No.8-COMMoN PAULTS [This i, unlv ot'f,eiiin_, mm hm]: Is never exerted an often caused hy the slightly, unless h, It ineline rt swm pond ntl‘ ll M) 1D H1111 y from the suits what which par HI Htl 111 It culled untmtury nmw'ements nsire mm. The hands initi- rin}: and the knees, shoulders nd to the urge started by the his is tt sound doctrine with certain nuaiifieations. We well that the moment we ml of the eluh, the hands Hnetlon " n en tWert' " m ha eltt ll 1111111 Tl n extreme hall. Th 1 keep tum "" IVE w I 'bv If In n , W I whit Alon! that elulr n ar 1ey en ll the moment we eluh, the hands he pt'eeaution is rssmle and is " y the mnvement r. The pivtures was of the stars neeessity "rivet' neees (Is to the fee called timin is hnposs/ilii dominate tl until Its con ave such col 111 rt Into any by separat- a seientifle 0t mule bv ' l'( l W H1 UNI W onttn1: serihe lt 1 he may and dit ty and th orks har Jes m, " ween mu ith com con up. tlu IQ bv ll IL! the mechanical prim-iples underlying the swing are correct the player would not worry about personal char- aeteristies or idiosyncrasies. These lend eolor to the swing making it free and spontaneous rather than studied and stereotyped. ()ne should play golf in the easiest way posihle, and a player must in the end lind this out for himself. Certain- ly trying; to play a, shot exactly as an- other player as a rule will not he sa- tisfactory. The substance of the swing of most of the leading players is iden- At the risk of repetition I again warn the reader against the tempta- tion of slavishly imitating other play- ers. Imitation may he the sineerest kind of fiattery, that one should re- member that an imitation rarely, if ever, equals the original. So long as the meehunieal pvineiples underlying the swine are correct the nlaver ll nut necessarily deliberately stn the whole swing ered lifeless. ' Set 1m This is only offsetting one fault by substituting another, and does not change the swing at all. The cure does not go to the root of the matter and should only he resorted to in ex- treme eases, and then usually as tl means ut' restoring confidence, which It 11 I't 1m 'ut 'odv tHtl lose rd.uplieate ' tTliiglE , , . ty a _ if,ii, . ‘ a that the hands are mule if they are these minuti probability be present. 5 body movement has he m before. I shall leave it Distributors in the principal towns in the North Country uptum T.'; E " tt " " B tN I - ' - i MM .3. " 3""? ialh' ' . ' KM - " " 7" . - . , “H Biiillii " . MiM5' tBt' g " . ‘ as; ' ql' l " ' Bg ' " igM I " ' = " ‘5 WHOLE MILK - POWDERED THE NEW Ml Fine for the baby, good for us all. trily tht , straigh observer ' these thin: swm the In the brown and yeliow tins ot a good smug; the cause of it lightening the le: is deadened and PM main thing mum lhing is to are under control Ill msoiously Ines . He may sno- ae any will in lt) W I'ent nuts and By ttt'ltt arm the 1111 N” OWW‘ M. B. SCOTT. Meets every second Friday in the month it Hall. Open to Scotswomen THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. rival, Th, sliein ete. I tieal, but the form is vastly different. There are numerous faults, such as slicing, pulling, sooketing, topping, ete. but I hope the above has been general and wide enough in its treat.. ment to include all these. (Copyrighted 'British and Colonial " hr assoc PSN?tl FIGURES ARE THE LIFE BLOOD or BUSINESS. Membership fee $2.00 per year foe 1linory nmnbers and 500. per year Accountant and Auditor qumment xperxence fiieienesr tlt l F. ARGLES reside ate members ed 'British and Colon Press, Limited). ieles: Tournament Golf, native-born Scots anzk and those of Scottish olfiees Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 C. Cr. PIRIE the I.0.0l'. eeretary on Pt Y tn

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