. Travers' golf book. Photo Copyright by American Press Association PLATE IV—MY GRIP FOR THE DRIVE, SECOND VIEWRelaxing the index fingers of both hands gives more freedom to the Photo Copyright iy American Press Association PLATE V—STANCE FOR THE DRIVEShowing the ball played off the right foot which is about three inches in advance of the left. POINTS ABOUT THE DRIVE and unsteady one. The steady driver isnot so interesting to the gallery, but hewill always have the advantage over theinaccurate slugger and win the majorityof matches. The first phase of the drive to be takenup is the te
. Travers' golf book. Photo Copyright by American Press Association PLATE IV—MY GRIP FOR THE DRIVE, SECOND VIEWRelaxing the index fingers of both hands gives more freedom to the Photo Copyright iy American Press Association PLATE V—STANCE FOR THE DRIVEShowing the ball played off the right foot which is about three inches in advance of the left. POINTS ABOUT THE DRIVE and unsteady one. The steady driver isnot so interesting to the gallery, but hewill always have the advantage over theinaccurate slugger and win the majorityof matches. The first phase of the drive to be takenup is the tee—the bit of sand upon whichthe ball is placed before it is driven. I am a firm believer in a low tee. Any A Low Teetee over a quarter of an inch high is ^ ^ jmistake, for it cannot help but causetrouble at other stages of the game. Asmall amount of damp sand rolled into alittle ball and pressed down upon theteeing ground should be all the truegolfer needs to steady his ball and get itaway far and true. In order to get increased confidence with the driver and to acquire ability to use it from good lies through the fair green, I advise practice with the club 75 GOLF BOOK witho
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