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Show I Graphic Golf J.M.TAYLOR W ij . KEPT PEET W I fi PIRMLV ON kill GROUND. ftPsi fclOTED FOR. f bV'4. ACCURACY " jfeffill FLAT FOOTED GOLF JH. TAYLOR was a firm disci- pie of flat-footed golf. It carried car-ried him far in the golfing world and his sage advice: "Flat-footed golf, sir, there's nothing rike It," has probably heartened countless golfers golf-ers who have found It more to their liking to play 'golf In this fashion. There is little doubt that playing golf with the feet planted firmly on the ground will hardly result In as full a swing as a more complete pivot will allow. On the other hand there Is a chance of more consistent consist-ent accuracy being gained and In the case of J. H. Taylor this was indeed the case. Golfers with a freer swing might outhit him from the tee, though In fact Taylor achieved good distances, but his accuracy, ac-curacy, particularly in the wind, more than made up the deficit. One player's form is hardly enough to form a basis of comparison on, but at least those golfers who find it easier to play golf in this manner should take hope from this example. ex-ample. . 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. |