Bobby Jones

Golf legend Bobby Jones gives his take on trouble shots.

Golf expert Bobby Jones arrives on the golf course to join actors James Cagney, Anthony Bushell, Donald Cook, Evalyn Knapp, and Louise Fazenda in shooting a golf instruction film. Louise Fazenda however has no knowledge of golf and her ongoing commentary disrupts Jones's attempts to practice. While Cagney and Bushell hold Louise's mouth shut, Jones demonstrates his approach to golf. Later, upon arrival of director George Marshall, Louise is sent off "to practice" alone while the cast and crew go about shooting the film.

Bobby Jones teaches a group of truant businessman how to improve their chip shots.

Bobby Jones gives a truant salesman some driving tips while his angry boss looks on.

Bobby Jones attempts to undo the damage done by a meddling old fool.

Bobby Jones instructs on the use of the Mashie Niblick.

Bobby Jones teaches an angry old man how to use the Brassie, while simultaneously freeing his daughter from his oppressive clutches.

Bobby Jones uses some unorthodox (some might say magical) methods to help a man with his drive.

Bobby Jones magnanimously demonstrates two specific aspects of a good drive: Position and back swing.

Bobby Jones shows Huntley Gordon and Vivian Oakland some tips on the use of the niblick (9 iron)

Bobby Jones instructs a husband and the judge in his divorce proceedings on proper use of the Spoon.

Bobby Jones gives Frank Craven some helpful tips on his short game.

Bobby Jones is playing golf with his buddies, oblivious to the fact that they are being watched by a drunken juggler.

Bobby Jones instructs Joe E. Brown and the other members of their foursome in proper club grip.

Bobby Jones practices the fundamentals with a group of children in the wings.

The ultimate Bobby Jones golf series reaches its climactic conclusion on board a speeding train to oblivion.

Bobby Jones and narrator O.B. Keeler take viewers on a condensed round of golf.

Bobby Jones teaches proper downswing technique with the help of some ancient ghosts.

Sherri Shepherd, actress, comic, and Emmy Award-winning longtime co-host of "The View", appears before a live audience with a daily dose of pop culture, comedy, conversations, and daytime talk staples, including celebrity and human interest interviews.

The Ed Sullivan Show is an American TV variety show that originally ran on CBS from Sunday June 20, 1948 to Sunday June 6, 1971, and was hosted by New York entertainment columnist Ed Sullivan. It was replaced in September 1971 by the CBS Sunday Night Movie, which ran only one season and was eventually replaced by other shows. In 2002, The Ed Sullivan Show was ranked #15 on TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time.