lie—Sly:
drill h‘hlidilblflow:
There has been much commt
9 concerning the golfer teaching
V shall player the art of the follow
through with the idea of improvinx
Ville butting. One of the oldest golf
wolewonsls in this country had
swetbing to say about this recently,
' and he should know whereof he
geeks, as be has “shunning ball
' players how to swing a. club.
“It is impossible,” he says this old-
tirner, t“to Icombine the golf swing
with VIhe swing a batter takes. or any
part of it. The way to teach a ball
Lplsyer to become a golfer is to in.
press upon his mind that he should
V‘Iirrget anything that he knows about
V barn—ball. it is just as important that
«be should forget his golf when he ut-
tempts baseball. .
“in baseball you are (meeting a'
m- omens other thing:.
memo-«m amateurs on
«thus their fortune: with the hull:
bare sliteen, 11mm in his
move Iii-guise. waiter Trivis says
reason to anticipate e resumption of
his 'Pernicloue’Wctiritles in the in
medate future as a golf course unlit.
toot. The one more than lakes “in
place of the other There is, utter
all, but empty satisfaction in winning
3 got: trophies: trig for more gamut
satfsfying to create things" Most
likely H. Chandler Egon will be mali-
lng some such observation. es he has
slrrndy laid out two courses in the
West.
i-w—v
A golfer who has, recently returned
from Southern links, tells of thesel
comments which‘he overheard from
the lips of an old negro caddie who
use, discussing the prowess of iheI
gentlemen for “from ho had curriedl
in the morning:
‘Dul gornrnou jes‘ nut-bully shoot
at riuflln‘ ev‘ry time, un' my time
millionth—it world What they '
“He hes every,
“mashed”
:o sour knitting.
“longin- flied if we ,
rvrre.
“Of course. if you think you m o
bet-line genius you will Willy" take
.thel first It for Bmailny—ind
limbo it E be tuft pg well for you
to. do, on V1 glue; is lust as urine»
D! one: piece “another Btu. serum
or ‘no genius. there won‘t be 'any
buss hand to meet you at the Grand
(Janina atation.
A~ MVEL YEHlCLE.
Motor Horse Travels Foul on {romv'
' . or ice.
When II North Belicia inventor
timber upon his “motor horse,"
su‘bed in Popular Mechanics Mug
IIzirII. he enjoys a sensation Itltogcih l
or I'nusual. it was first driven uboutl
the streets of Grand Fork; and con
Hid“? essentially of a motor wheel plv I
otod between a pair of sleigh runners
the rim or the “heel being equipped
with studs, or spikes, him II “until
I
l
i
I
i
(ll '1
he hit de bull’s eye plum in do mid-
filt'.”
inst moving object, and the ball must
to lift a sort of it chop blow or train
during. The follou through cannot
bust ball must leave the but lllutliV
uni/lam than lllt‘ golf ball does illt‘;
(ml). in golf tin weapon is Hi} tom“
,and you not It sWeep (first is lm‘,
half-tide to gel in halting, where the
I bu. irI'sliort and does not give. lou—
but u whippy but
isn't that logi
r. \Ilrippy shaft,
would be ridiculous.
L111?”
Should golf architects be rated as
professional golfers? By the recent
ruling of the United States Golf As
notation those men who plan and
supervise the construction of golf
courses for a money consideration
tore eliminated from the slmon pure
banks, and there has been much
speculation as to what such archi-
ictls us Walter J. Travis and Dete-
reux Emmet would decide to do in
the molten. lo the current issue of
"lGolf illustrated," limpet gives his
views on the subject in the follow-
ing manner:
"it seems to me almost absurd to
_ assume that men ofVeducution and
impxlrlatlon who have enjoyed the
advantages of seeing great golf
courses in various parts of this coun-
rudtmuble distance can be. got out ch
n... _......——.e.._‘...
LURE 0F BlG ClTlES.
“ Jo': 1"er York.
.\'.I. I'Imu Maintain-i II writer,
some v; mile of :lIIII-I'Ic to ”it:
ihl ll'fi ii: young lllt‘il throughout:
the tannin who ml the lure of the}
law! till!“ and who are consumedi
with a desire- io try their fortunes
Ilretein, says:
in
VJI ll‘III
I iI‘III;
ll‘ti‘l \
rice. the other day He came; to Nou
YII'. from a little lndiuno town. llr
has 1‘ Mid and four clIildren~ and u
poor job.
“I... l talked with him i kept pic-
turing him .ltllcne he belorrgs~~buck
in Ibo. old home town. if ho had stu3
ed there he might have worked into
a. $1,000 or $1200 job. which uould
lune been suillchnt to satisfy all lIls‘
Leeds and most of his “unis. lloV
could not have had u garden a ya am It
sI'IIiugs bank account and u mom
ha i: hip in the local loduc. lIltoninuu'
ho (ould halo sat on his with and
mid converse “llll his rVIIiulILoIs
“(in the Four-lb of July
have been ‘some punkinn'
llull-llllfll‘lllltltl picnic.
bunmo u .villnrre
\
he could
..l lllt‘.
llI- lllll‘lll lum-
councilman.
“l on the ,. full campaign
could how [men on tho
lillil
arrived he
. tIIv um! shroud. men of standing um!
I upon, us one would rely upon on
V . ‘urcbltect when building an II'xponslw
house, can bi.‘ scoured for VIIothlnr.
utilmles ll..MIIcl)onII|d is an excep
«
to
VA)! creator of great and originul
,xolf courses he is in u clues by him-
,Viself, us It generous sportsmun ho is
' Qn' class by himself but
with all oi‘liis generosity illlll sport-
inx spirit of helpfulness i doubt if he
would accomplish what he has done
if be had not boon ii. men of large
means. it i5 said he has to
work for It living. and not doubt he
does work lllll‘d, but i know of- very
”few men who do that who houldl
V herodonc a fraction of what Mac-
V Idourrld has accomplished.
"Millions. of dollars are spent on
VV changing them. The mejoriiyof the
._=.mlslnkcs have been made by com-
.mittecS“ assisted by professionals.
”The average golfer is just about as
competent to construct a golf course
at of a rough tract of real estate as
‘ fire is to plan an expensive house and
'jbulld it, and the some may be said
LP: the average porfessional. . . .
IA golf architect should not only be a
V V of education and imagination.
but also he should be actuated by
fire some high principles of business
eaeionul honor that an archi-
bulldings is governed by. He
mt be the faithful servant and
watchdog of his patron's interest in
ay. He must hove thorough
soils and implements, ,how work
done and what one man or twenty
ought to do in a day:
The only result of this towish
men. from planning “golf
hen such a. rule is. made
V the their most suitable for
.jph groin. laying out our courses
not lire up to the. high pro
nailoode. Why; not have a rule
‘ rtVVrianIrvho faithfully guard their
interests can remain emu~
Vgoif courses and millions more in.
grid t_of.,sgriculmr§, know. nature,
snip-I ill be. torment. a. greatness
Mublfigir there are golf architects ..
speed.- that such. men who.» do live'
and. so that men who, like V
,. , exam that he Vlfa done work that
woimmo llIo congressmen when that
up lIIllllll)
I No“, what does lIII ‘hti in exchange-
II'III II: c S) out) or $1.1m that be. caIiIsI
in New York? Will, lsupposc he'
i d: o =,Ins n lino assortment of cheap
lIIIIlIcIII. Iuo clroucts daily to hung
in llli eyelids in the subway, it great
fund of loneliness 1erth u uocbogonc
i‘oclini. of usolcssnoss
“Thai is the trouble uith these
shulIng big cities like New Yer-kn In].
Chicago. They are all right for men
If kuoun ability—men of force and
ambition uho have learned how to
dim! their talents
no: If on untried mon~mon who hmc'
not wt found tlIcmw'Irlves.
“Till: is not said for the purpose of
soaring vcunucuoruo and unattached
swoon; follov s of ob. lity who vIImt to
try their muscles on the big toun.V
'1‘. us is no danger of scoring them.
’l‘lI (y cannot be scored. The morning
lIundmds—dhls wry day—and all the
li nimu presses in the world could
not drive them back.
"But it is sold for the purpose of
causing new small form mun \Iith
II:I;s onsibilitics to consider carefully:
be! on: coming whether he has a do
finite aim in coming and whether he
has faith and comictlon that
really has something to give to the
big town.
Don't
choice.
others are coming. The best rule of-
,sll. is {hiss—if you have no definite
come 0x091)!
con-It, dont come until you are in-
Vvitcd. Do your job well at borne. if
the big town. Wants you she will call
you.
"A lutrndred telegrams went out
from New York today to various and
remote parts ofthe Unrted. States
musing offers of good jobs to smart
chaps who have dcuc so well that
New York has. heard of them.
‘Only lost week I met a young man;
from Massachusetts who bad Just
been offered an $8,000 a year: place in
New York. He. said he hadn't the
to. st idea. how the Thing storied-
(fillillllll feudal
But they arci
it our positive .
rapid truction on onto, sum.- II: iI-I-
’l‘ltt‘ driver may stund or sits m‘ be
{mind on It sled or tolmugun from
VIIiI'aIiu Io tiltIIIn in‘tl behind Iin
,“lItrso” being drawn along by hm
rules, while other limes ’serve for
ranks as muck dii‘fcunce because the A W v‘td to the Man Who Yearns for .IIIII-Iing.“ mopping, slut-ring and I‘ve;
Vulniim tho V
Vt‘lmw III-lulu; nttyonv pounds. A ope-l
IIIIII Ig-zrsolcuc motor is built witlllnl'
spied. The colinlt-u} lu‘III
Irnd geared directly to the driving‘
vIlIrol At one time a distance of
103 miles through deep snow was.
tovcrcd in 3 hours. 12 minutes. with
the driver on skis Under more gnv-m
‘Au old fiend called to ask my ad- IIlIIo renditions much urtoter spot-dsi
have been attained
..‘_.....___..- V
BAY STATE PLACES
GUILFORD AT SCRATCH
Handicap List Does Not
‘ Ouimet and Sullivan
BOSTON, limb it“ The handicap
‘llet of the Massachusetts tloll ABM)
cluil on ulIlIlr was :xlnqulI-od today.
plums low l'. (lullfr rd of the Wood-
,lnud tlult Club. state champion, alone
VIut scrutth. 'l‘lIcnurucs of Francis
(.lliilllpflll, ulIo lll‘lluf‘d the list last
not 31 pm. l. and of J. H. Sullivan,
jI.. “”0 mm ()uiruct was declared
illclliiiblf‘ to compete as an amateur
,lu :lutlonrll play, are not included In
the list. The players of highest rank
;below Guillord~ure2~
I Handicap. 1—~J. G. Anderson. Brittle
Burn; W. C. Clark, Bruce Burn R. R.
I‘ lortonwllrnoe Burn; P. W. Whitte-,
Include
clutmctor and. trained pi‘eoopliollll;i-ll‘éi' l'l‘l‘sullugt‘ (‘illili‘ to town inltuoro. the Country.
who possess the necessary it‘ICfllillttll sand of mice lo II I,.,- “ma, irel Handicap 2% W. Bmun. M(Wl
equipment and who can be relied llil‘ll llIilt‘ bud ll It' In place in the dow;brook ll W. Eetabrook the (‘oun
ltry; S. K Sterne, Tsinuck. V?
COLLEGE MEN' s TRAlNlNG CORPSV
‘Vtion and there is only onu .‘Ilucilouuld. LI! :1_ Incusl3 little flat with (13,.le NEW Vi ORK. Milli!“ H-"MOW than,
I40 000 university gruduuics in New:
Work city are eligible for membership;
In the College Men's Training Corps?
loiganlzcd last night in representtivesi
from the local clubs of Yale. ‘Hsrvsd.
Ii‘Iluchon, Cornell and Columbia. Pro-V
lpnrntlous “ere begun today for It
,coursc of training under the guidance
lof United States army officers to fit
I'tlrc members to become omoers in
the volunteer service I
The mot-uncut will not be confined
to members of the clubs represented
lot the organization meeting. Roberl
Bacon, formerly ambassador to France, I
ll Harvard man, is rouorury president
1
l
l
‘ ems FOR scour CRUISERS [
WASHNGTON March li.-Bids'
were conned at the Navy Department
knot. scopt scruiscrs, to cost $6, ”000, ,
(loll each, exclusive of tumor and arm-'
‘Varneut.
: even of them vessels ucrc authoriz-
ed by Congress to cost $5, 000, 000 each.
The limit later was raised to $6, 000,~
.000 each for the other six.
The president is authorized in on
he emergency to require private builders tions ofVI the Passion Play have real
to construct vessels. l
Inon’t come just for the ride ;THIS WILL lNTEVREST MOTHERS Among the players there hlwe been
. -.. Mother Gray 8 Sweet Powders for ”litany who could have mime great for-
,Don't “pm“ just because Children, a. certain relief for feverish- tunes if they had been willing to leave work
compelling r’ensonVu ithin yourself Webowels and destroy \le‘ins. They my
quently break up colds in 24 hours]
They are so pleasant to the taste chli- '
dren like them Over. 10, 000 testimon
iels, Used by. mothers for 29 years.
They never fail. sold by on druggists,
28c. Sample mailed free. Address..
Mother Gray Co. lie Roy, N Y .uAdv.
SilfiViLAVY pYNAMlTER BEVERELY
. I RUNlSliED ‘ ‘
NEWI YQRE,Maroh V14 #:98qule .:J
Sing prison for an attempt to destroy
the subway Motion it
and 11qu use... rim-nu one former:
Lenoir fiffinWlmQJ ‘ my. grotto “Let. hove 'Vlj.
#chy Towels
a «Skid. m ”h-
' The scgiion for Turkish and other heavy Towels
was- never more attractive than this Spring season, for
the unuufscturers have egerled themselves to turn out
. beautiful colored borders and figured designs which
help to makeV any bathroom or bedmr emery agree-
able sight to the inmates of tthhomc.
.‘Z
*9”
'i'url’rish Towels, with fancy stripcs. in pink. blue. illi‘i
gold, 29 (is.
Turkish Towels, exlI'II wide. fancy stripes in , '. and
blue, b.) (:23.
Turkish Towels in plril Isf‘I‘IIIIIs, pink, blue IIIII ,IIII'I‘
. K 53 ct'.
. .GUGSI. funnels to ilililt'll, 25 cts.
l :‘llf‘ i' lollls. lU cts.
Turkish Towels, vlilcqilillll .iI-siuus in pink, lavender and
gold 85 cts.
Ribbed ofleotulerlnlI. blur and gold, ” $5. 59 oil.
finest Towels lo Inuit-h, in.“ 25 etc.
Turkish Towels, lVilllll'l I-oloIIIIl holders on both ends
$1.39
Face Cloths l‘u lliillf'll, 25 cts.
Turkish Towels. oi i'. no Iplulitv, both ends \Iitltf IIIIcy Juc-
qunrtl border in pinl. blue, yellow and green, $1.59.
Turkish Towels of brown linen, $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50
Athletic Ribbed Toweis‘wllicli are very durable, 29 cu.
Turimit Baby Sets, in pink and blue borders, $1.25 set.
The Spring Wash Goods
are Gay and Pleasrng
Rather i’rcc designs
are on Imicrizds for
Sports Skirts and Suits.
The more conspicuous
:I design is, the better
it pleases. “Les Co-
quotients" (wild pop-
pies) are shown on
these voilcs and that
is the name of the
material.
Checkerboard and hatred designs are embroidered
in flower and fruit designs. fa,
it is a gay assortment, and not expensive
Main floor
J
I?
Embroidered Voile Flouncings
Especially dainty designs for summer frocks in
all white, white with Paisley and Persian effects, ex-
tIemely effective designs and coloriugs. These really
are amongst the season’s newest offerings and are
very attractive. I fill
$1. 00, $1 25 and $1. 503ml, 45 inches wide.
Organdiel'louncings, embroidered in pastel col.
grings. , . I "I‘
ems a yd. ‘
Main floor.
‘The Smart Hats
for early Spring
Broad brirm of (ice or lacy braid with crowns of
anything else, straw, satin, even wool embroidery.
Turban: with a stiff little ornament—a la mili-
laireL/
Seller- for business wear, two color combinations.
Close little Capote. of soft straw or slurred and
Vpiaitcd silk for the motor car Shapes that will go
any and every which way without losing their iden-
lily.
An especially attractive group for misses and chil-
then.
School Hats at very moderate prices.
Second floor.
At the Domestic. Section
Main floor. VV
When a list such as the following is offered in
these days of commercial tribulation, housekeepers
will do well to take advantage.
Sheets, good quality muslin 81 X 90, 95 cVVV‘lVVV
Borl,spresds full size, hemmed, $2.0tl:
Unbleached Muster, 36 inches wide, 10 oil. a mi
Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 10 ch. a de
Main floor.
A Special Offering
in Engraved Letter Paper.
The choice 'of thirty diffé
cut styles of monograms
be applied to any fine i: '
cr‘3 " WW??? ;;.I per or c
rcspondencp cards, offers
" ”one desiring uew paper. V ‘rnitts
69. cts
Embossed ill 3‘” color desired.
Lilli-I
very tempting bare (Iin to. 'l .
....... ‘-
_...- a.» .~._ ..
.-....._,,.... -
l x .
VVVVVVV ”VP" blingmg them in by ”‘9 Why {01' the COW-“mm” 0’ Six 35’ FAmous OBEVRAMMERGAUV: PLAY-V nose of her program and on the unus- cash admissions paid.
ER To SRIEAK MEX-T WEEK
The little village of Oberemmergnu'
in the Brunrinn Tyrol has been for
many years famous throughout the
world for its Passion Play. All you who
have visited it and seen the beautiful
trainees of her message.
lilies Helen Temple Cook, principal
of‘Dlunu Hull..Wellesley, guys that
such personalities ns hers ‘are truly an
soul of the Passion Ploy and produces
simplicity and devouine'ss 0! its lieu-so. very different sort of effect from.
pie and witnessed any of the presenta- that given by any mere spectator: of
the play.
ized what It greet and beautiful thingV
has been done by the simple villagers.
to the Red Cross for the benefit of its.
”-
“955’ headaches; bad stomwach teeth their native village. but none 0f theml Tickets only ibeVV obtained at Baur' 3,;
lug disordershmové and regulate the has ever been tempted to 8W8 “ll their! iGlendeuniug' s and the library uptown, I
'and at Dounelly‘ s and Stillson-Bow
Next- Wednesday aimmooulu the all-.V Vell's downtown. The hour is i o'..clook ix, ensures are being taken to protect ammna or; OOLLIERS ABA"
life in the village.
ditorium of the Norwolk library. Mist! '~'
Nitric Mayer. Who in 19,13. gaV'e a beau-l
tlfui presentation of_ tile pole of. Merit-I
Magdalene, will spook under the. oVVu-s 1
pleas ofithe community Club and the “Digs Up” Nchchr than. give. Blah
Hillside" echoes; Miss Mayor's ottrnc . III. of serum for Admission
v9 personality has endeared her al-‘VV to Alhambra that” -
ready to the American public. , She, The novel plan of charging tIvo po-
bae found greet hepnluegs in her new tutoes for od-rui‘sslon to s performance
experience of presenting. to this“. peo- given. of theAlhIanibra Theo yesterday
March use, tickets 500.
QUITTNER’S ORlGlNAh IQEA
orllhy, 21. was today 893mm“ ‘9 ple the message of her work She says gouging, commencing at 10; so o'clock; Vfl
V11“ 19"“ than ‘9“ 37“” 11°” m0” "’5‘“ in.- one of. her letters, ‘1 love to devote especially for~the children. which won ‘9
thirty years and two months in Slugl e “9"“; w c , we a tit r309" u tner. Amuvutn
hiya if to the hi it I. l l on original i on wi (I) it h m 1" total! ”Md be burned wi "
have been wind upon: to- do, end manager of the nloshou
1 less and
ought/1'33 success;
inspir.etion Miss Mayan reveals the
beveud..all ex- .
. There was a comical feature of]
Both had two potatoes Those ten Association.
extra big while those presented by night “5ng
the little. fellow \\ ere Searccly large“ "We feel a. peculiar obligation resin
The attention of those interested is than marbles. He explained that be upon us as sportsmen. 3,, the presenfi .
called to the fact that the proceeds of felt that blaeeulse of his being under a. crisis, ineviewt of the fact that our en-
the sale of tickets will be handed overi certain age he ought to be entitled perience in the field was emlowed “9‘
as a class,_ with vigorous bodies, skill
Ito ”half fare," as on the railroads
l -—--'-“-3—'—" In the use of firearms, resourceful: V
IPIRthfi'iCTING THE TREE? ,Iness unit/shitty. to ears for ourselves
...-___. ein the open."
J
W V
BOSTQN, March 15. —chcra.l and slot
ViieeSIfi'Vom moths and disease. weredis- V DOINED
cursed at moonference of state, city
'V and town forestdrs and mom occurs
Vl‘tiie today. Frank W. Rune, state
f I: ester, presided. .
WQWUT Ii'r'ilIAfi‘MS sHVOULD V83
1 ._ . ‘ ' ‘BUVIRNED... '
mere Ii March 15. ~WI. I" :Vl- A. Web
,Veerbec. ' .Ite agent; the codified the
II; it we oikMessaohueits mode public
iafff r recommendation that wornom
flags, whether publicly or
reason.-
; Hosprrlid INoTIeoI ‘
Edwin Boot, or 24 ink
.dlschonged yesterday. VV
finance; and some ceremony.
duo ,.
lIlIat fodersl- and stole lows for V
| WILLrsuPPoRrr THE enssIDEINT‘
NEW YDRK, March 15.—-President
the new scheme which could not fail Wilson was assured today of. the sup;
of attention. Two children. one a boy port of the four hundred delegates to
in his teens, and the other of quite the. annual conference of the Arnold'- ,
tender years. presented themsslves- can Game Protective ,and-Rropagatton
dissolution adopted uni
dered by the larger of the W0 WEN anlmously at the closing session 1353‘
Wusnrxorou. Mei-oh 15 «IMVeVV
license none of: the Amerieen. 5,1de
builders,_ceu be induced. imundertnk’g
mi
:5
i
II l
Norwalk Chronicler