. Travers' golf book. PTioto CopyHgttt by American Press AssociationPLATE XXXII—ADDRESS FOR THE MASHIE SHOT, SIDE VIEWHold the club firmly with both hands with the right thumb down the Photo Copyright by American Press AssociationPLATE XXXIII—TOP OF SWING WITH THE MASHIEThe club is taken up straight from the ball with the wrists and forearms. Theright leg should remain rigid throughout the swing, the left leg bend slightly. THE DIFFICULT MASHIE Keep the right elbow close to the bodythroughout the swing. The shot should be played with the The Bodywrists and arms. The body should bekept
. Travers' golf book. PTioto CopyHgttt by American Press AssociationPLATE XXXII—ADDRESS FOR THE MASHIE SHOT, SIDE VIEWHold the club firmly with both hands with the right thumb down the Photo Copyright by American Press AssociationPLATE XXXIII—TOP OF SWING WITH THE MASHIEThe club is taken up straight from the ball with the wrists and forearms. Theright leg should remain rigid throughout the swing, the left leg bend slightly. THE DIFFICULT MASHIE Keep the right elbow close to the bodythroughout the swing. The shot should be played with the The Bodywrists and arms. The body should bekept rigid except for a slight turning ofthe shoulders in the back swing. The right leg should remain rigidthroughout the swing, and the left legshould bend slightly in the back swing. Keep the heels on the ground through-out the swing and hold the head abso-lutely still. Keep the eye a shade under, instead ofon, the back center of the ball. The dis-tance is regulated by the length of theback swing. A common fault among golfers in play-ing mashie shots is swinging the clubback too far. This results in poor timingand a poor follow through, because, on account of the length of the back swin
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