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Show Graphic Gplf Smith's Idea, obviously, is to create a good habit instead of cure a bad one. So fleeting is golf form, however, how-ever, that often playing and experimenting experi-menting with a shot that Is working work-ing well may in time give rise to complications. For polishing up one's game Instead of trying to correct cor-rect a definite fault a short round of golf hitting three or four balls with all the clubs In the bag Is ad vised. . . 1933. Bell Syndlcate.-WNU Service. SMITH Vp jr -1 Shots which y I JOKtS ADVISES A J4 MOVWS ABOUT IM jtff JTfJfc. IROH PEACT1CE. mJ Vk f' J YARJ6S DlSTAWCE- Wj AUO ASl Of EI,S 1 1 o SHOTS. " GOLF PRACTICE DRACTICE in golf should be made as Interesting as possible if one is to benefit by it. Merely hitting the ball often becomes boresome Indeed, In-deed, and in such a state little progress prog-ress Is made. Bobby Jones overcomes over-comes this tendency of mere mechanical me-chanical practice in Iron play by varying the distances, trajectories and angles to the green. He used the flag as the objective In such tune-up sessions, for the irons are employed fundamentally in playing shots to the putting surface. Playing Play-ing too long from one spot tends to grow tiring and the shots after awhile more or less automatic. On tee shots Jones mixes up the strokes by using a brassie or heavy Iron at intervals. While Jones generally confines his practice shots to smoothing out some kink in the swing or to remedy some other difficulty, diffi-culty, MacDonald Smith adopts an opposite procedure, that of practicing prac-ticing shots he is playing well. |