' come stale. + will find it a gruelling experience. In Be A A Papin soc et EPEAT i Essentials MATEUR CHAMPION RRR PSON, A F CANADA. . No. 9--TOURNAMENT PLAY. Golf hitherto has been popularly looked upon as an old man's game. The player, who is fortunate enough to go through a week's tournament )iteé he feels the least sure of (and in passing very few practice these in- dividual shots enough, I think), he should indulge in matches. Whether these matches should be fought strenuously or played in a leisurely fashion, is rather a moot question. I think the answer must be given by the individual himself. I know some fact the game in such cases is la~gely one of wea: and tear in which the man of frail physique is certainly at men contend that these games should a disadvantage, for, in order to hry | approximate as closely as possible to come a champion, one must not only | games of the big matches, so that the have skill, he must have stamina, | player will be used to the strain. For and In addition a goodly portion of (game, this is certainly to be recom- luck. ! mended, but for others it would In such circumstances the wise seem better tactics to husband their golfer will husband his energies, for | nervous energy for the main fixture. if he is fortunate enough to go the) Immediately before the match whole way, a little surplus energy | starts. I think it wise to warm up a will be a great asset. I do not be- little. A few shots with the different lieve in specialized training such as| clubs is sufficient for this and one is indulged in by fighters and run- should be very careful not to tire ners, But [ do think that one should | himself unduly. This preliminary live a normal simple life. It is not practice is conspicuous by its ab- possible to ga too much sleep. This!gsence on Canadian courses. On the is very Important, for without proper |other side it is indulged in pretty sléep the whole body loses its tone.|generally, and there is little doubt in One may play well for a couple of {my mind of its universal benefit. It days. with meagre sleep, but he.cer-.is.argued by some that it is better tainly cannot go a whole week and not to practice this way as any mis- play his best. | takes are apt to sap one's confidence. The rest of his life should be nor-/The force of this argument is not mal, too, with good meals. Golf is a | apparent to me, for I think it is far wearing game and is certainly not better to discover any weakness be- played at its best on an empty stom-| fore the game starts than after, for ach. Too hearty a meal should, how- | then steps may be taken to correct ever, not be partaken of too soon be- any faults. fore a match, Excessive cigarette; I always prefer to spend a little smoking is also not good for one who (time in putting, getting the touch, would star at golf. Alcohol is to befor if anything is the matter with avoided, unless one is in the habit of the swing it usually becomes appar- taking it, for the more normal one ent in the putting. One should be can feel in a match, the better. | careful to pick out a green that 1s a Now in regard to practice--this de pends on the person. Oftentimes play- ers practice so much that they be- This is to be avoided. One should not play every day, es- pecially immediately before a tour- nament. Of course if a player has had very little time to practice and feels that he is not up to his form, then practice every day will, perhaps, in his case be the best course. But for a person who is on his game, two games a week should be the mini- mum, with perhaps four games as a maximum, One should not practice the wood- en shots too much, for these use up a lot of energy. Half an hour's driving is more than enough, for in this time it ie surprising the amount of energy consumed, One should practice iron shots-- not the very long ones, but the chip shots and shots of 75 yards up to 160 One can practice these for an hour or so without becoming tired. If one feels weak with any club he should take that club only and practice unti. he becomes familiar with it. Then when one has practiced with the dif- ferent clubs, and especially with the fair average, and practice here if possible. This of course is not permit- t#d in medal rounds. If this is not | possible let him carefully notice whe- ther the practice green is slow or fast and govern himself accordingly. The main point to remember in putt- ing is to hit the ball truly in a smooth, relaxed manner. One should arrange it so that he has not to stand .around waiting too long for there is nothing which is apt to get on one's nerves more than waiting with nothing to do. I think any diversion is to be recommend- ed to just standing around. Little chip shots may be indulged in with great benefit. Above all, in watches keep trying all the time, Never take anything for granted. No game is won until the last putt is sunk. Never give up. "Wha kens he may fa' doon deid," was the remonstrance of the Scotch caddie to his master who, having played sixteen odd was about to give up. It is a good fighting principle, if a little ungenerous. (Copyrighted, British and Colonial Press, Limited.) Next Article--Temperament, tt NNN NNN NNN NIN JOE. McGINNITY 18 STILL GOING STRONG How many men of 49 could step out on the mound and pitch nine full innings of baseball In a professional league, even though only a minor one? And how many could perform this stunt and win? Not many, in answer to the first question. In answer to the second--Joe Me- Priacess and Wellington Sta. Phone 216. Ginnity, at any rate. Once Joe was known as the Iron Man of the New York Giants. Now he's manager and owner of the Dan- ville club of the Three-Eye League. Finding his pitching staff shot to pieces, he undertook the twirling himself, and for seyen innings held his opponents scoreless. In the eighth he weakened, allowing three runs, two of which were earned. In the ninth he tightened up again and prevented further scoring. Danville won, 5 to 3. Joe struck out three men during this performance, hit one and issu- ed one pass, pretty fair control for a man of 49. McGinnity started ball playing at Rock Island, Ill, his native town, at the age of 15. He has lived an ath- lete's life ever since, Famed though he was, in his days in the big lea- gues, for his ability to pitch "and { win double-headers, the strain never told on Joe's arm, as his present ability proves. Irregular living, not work he holds, sends men to the scrap heap. Nobody ever took bet- ter care of himself than Joe. Frank Wor at Montreal, Frank Fleming, junior lightweight champion of Canada, was awarded the judge's decision over Oscar Des- champs, French-Canadian challen- ger, in a ten-round bout at the Mount Royal Arena on Thursday. The bout, which was one of the most spectacular ever seen in this city, went the full distance. Des- champs was floored three times, but was up again immediately each BRINGING UP FATHER SPORTING I WANT TO TAKE UP, BOXING -- I'™ BECOMING MUCH TOO STOUT --- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. RUMMY TO ALL RIGHT - JUST PUT THEM GLOVES ON AND WE'LL HAVE A UTTLE THAT KAJOCKED o--" = NOW-FIRST IT'LL [ILLUSTRATE THE BLOLJ FRENCHMAN OUT -- 1r va TX + Big GONE THEM DAYS IS FOREVER ' time. In the seventh round the French-Canadian claimed that he had been. fouled. Examination by the doctors of the Montreal Boxing commission failed to show any trace of a foul, and the bout was allowed to proceed. Deschamps went at his man like a whirlwind, but could only rarely penetrate Fleming's de- fense. Jack Jarvis, of Toronto, welter- weight, outpointed Tommy Dwyer, of London, England, in a six-round bout. Manager 'Buzz' Wetzel, of the London, Ont., team, seems to have picked up another big league pitch- ing possibility in "Dewdrop Bill" Arndt, a youth 20 years old. discov- ered somewhere out in Ohio. In two starts this season Michigan-Ontario League teams have failed to score on Arndt. and on the second occas- ion he came close to a no-hit game as well, There seems to be plenty of pro- mising material for the Limestones in this city, and a strong team should be entered in the provincial field. The 1922 schedule card published by the Mercantile League is a very neat and handy reference for the fans to carry around. The cadets of the Royal Military College scored another success with their exhibition of mounted sports at Point Frederick on Friday. The Brantford team of the Michi- gan-Ontario League, has signed John Baladna, a 6-foot-2 pitcher from the coal regions of Pennsylvan- -- - Packages 15¢ +} fa. Baladna has terrific speed, and is so big that it was difficult to get] him | a uniform large enough for when he reported. The Brants have also traded Percy Lalonge, brother of Manager "Mickey" Lalonge, and pitcher Dickenson, to Ionia, of the Central League, for outfielder John Barry. There will be four games in the Inter-County League this afternoon --Verona at Wolfe Island; Syden- ham at Parham; Adolphustown at Enterprise; and Yarker at Odessa. The Yacht Club is very popular these warm afternoons. especially after a paddle or a few hours' sall-| ing. 4 Lot of fellows would always be SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1932. 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