In flat Indiana his father told him, "Falsity’s in your blood" with a voice deep and dark like a thief's pocket. "Go and make yourself someone finer." Before too long the boy made himself several someones finer.

However.

When we pick up his story, he liked to think he'd never been Virgil Selby, and he certainly wasn't yet St. Corkscrew LeFist, or the other empty title he'd come to call himself. In December 1899, on the happy morning he earned lasting fame, this top-notch fibber, "scientific" brawler, future political hopeful, sometime poet, jewel thief and movie star was just about always McCoy.

The Golf 100 compares the records of golfers beginning with the nineteenth century and ending with contemporary pros such as Ernie Els, Tiger Woods, and Nick Faldo. But how does one measure the nineteenth-century achievements of Allan Robertson, the first true professional, unbeatable in big-money match play events in Scotland, with Jack Nicklaus, who won more majors than any other golfer in history? The author does just that by noting the tournament records of each golfer, the level of competition, and other factors, such as stroke average and records in major tournaments.

Fort Comradery "The Secret Fort" sizzles with fast action and adventure.