The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 16

ee BE THE SPORT CALENDAR Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Pvening World.) er ST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK == BON, WHEN, AH GITS Frew WIEF Yo ,YOULL HAVE DE ROOTS OF DE TREES GROWIN'IN Common Mistakes my remarks about, the grip, might mention that the wrist-turning habit m among players that p opie at me with incredulous eyes . I tell them I do not turn my My wrists turn of their own because that turning is the and easy consequence of my athod of holding the club. Thus, point to you is that all the neces- for wondering when is the best for turnt: the wrists can be joved by taking a correct grip in first place, Wrists Must Harmonize. If you will but pay direct attention fo the grip I advocate, your wrists be all right, and you are sure to them working together in the mon cause throughout the stroke, ere is ho other grip which makes #0 Well for shots down the middle of the fairway. Other grips are con- lly leading players to the right yy of the course, even though! Ie tog work, physical balance and| things may be excellent; but| overlapping grip, if it is not op- to outstanding faults such as ng stance, shoulder dropping, will not let you down, ‘Scientifically, it is the perfect Method of holding a golf club which fs) swung faster and has to make a movement than any other sporting implement with which a ball has to be struck. The fact that a| golf club has to travel so far must) ene you td realize how esse-ttial ig that it should be held correctly - the wieding; that everything pos: should be done to reduce the Be ease for error. +, Pivoting produces power if it is correctly. Among amateurs 1 We noticed that quite a big per- tage have got the wrong idea as ‘what constitutes the correct move- it. .The worst and most common it is in that habit of starting the from the ball of the left foot. 4s an awful business when a fel- does that. He not only looks so Ably unbalanced en Bt food for ‘er of his friends, but he has hinectt to do something hth I f not guarantee to be able to do; is, get his foot back to its orig: position at the time he makes t with the ball. further illustrate this all ‘too n fault, It is necessary for me 9 make clear to you what that pibot- from the left foot is. You can, t it easily when you see a player's heel pointing in’ the direction of hole when he is at the top of his Why Shots Go Astray. That is what so many players do, @nd then wonder why on earth their have gone all astray, The cause of it’ Is easy to explain. When You hit a golf ball you should be in game position as you were at the ress, with the one exception, that body 1s golng forward with the do this is next to impossible if your left heel round in the World's Champion Supplies Remedies for iveness of the Overlapping Grip— The Importance of Pivoting. otra No. 2—More About the Grip. That Destroy Effect- manner I have indicated, That fault means that the player is trying to hit the ball with his left foot in a pigeo: toed position or at the moment when the ankle is being screwed round in the endeavor to get the foot back to its correct angle. You are making the stroke at a time when your left foot is trying to take itself from the pigeon-toe to the splay-foot position it mhoald be in at the moment of im- pact. That kind of pivoting certainly does not produce power. It produces al- most every kind of golfing inaccuracy, from a topped shot to @ miss alto- wether, Correct Movement From the Waist. The correct pivot 1s done from the waist, and is essential in order to give the shoulders that half-right turn which brings along the easily applied force that 1s necessary to a successful golf stroke, Always beware of that left heel business, for that foot has got to be in a position which will able it to. bear the weight that will be transferred to it as the body fol- lows the club from the right. Another feature that often creeps into the process of pivoting is the dropping of the left shoulder, To some extent, the correct pivot will cause the left shoulder to get a little nearer to the ground, but that ts not? “dropping.” What I mean by drop- ping is the deliberate lowering of the shoulder, as if that movement was |an essential part of the screwing up of the top part of the body, SHAMROCK SHOWS RESOLUTE THE Back oF HER NECK AGAIN HOD-GAST OUR EPINNAkEA! PAINT , tickeo HL (m LUCckKED- When the Shoulder Is Dropped. An accentuated drop of the left shoulder will ruin a shot because it is next to impossible to get back to the well balanced position that you should be In when the club meets the ball. If you have pivoted correctly your left foot has remained at the angle of forty-five degrees to the intended line of flight, and all that has happened to the left foot will have been a trans- ference of weight from the sole and heel to the ball of the big toe. Concentrate your mind on the waist and do not twiddlo the left heel. That left heel twiddle is the lazy golfer's method, for it Is leas physical effort to get the club up into position that way than by turning from the middle of the body, There are many players who pivot in a correct manner, but who rather overdo the turning and, as a conse- quence, find themselves off the fair- way very frequently. Roughly speak- ing, you can pivot almost as much as you like, providing you retain suff- cient’ control of the club to keep straight, When you find that you are not keeping on the fairway as much as you would like to, take notice of that point, and if you think you are screwing the body too much, lessen the extent of the pivot, and you will © c find that, although you may lose in| Would have had to be a John P. Grier, | 8Very time a break seemed imminent, | distance, rou meitee Wsteue ike line, [if indeed not a Man O° War. | but when the webbing finally went up | and that is as important as long hit-| Off trailing at the outsct, Wilson| he evidently was caught napping. A ting. found all the tight places and pockets | lot of money was burned up aczord- {Covarigtt. 1920, by Bell Syndicate.) for Minto II. in the run down the|ingly. Brisk got away well and just ‘Promote Sinsins After Either |" ' Heavyweight to Battle Local Boy Monday Night. 4 iS By John Pollock. )_ Now that Martin Burke of New yOrieans has passed up the mateh with ‘Gene Tunney which was to have be ought at the Armory A. A. of Jerse City on Monday night, Matchmaker John Jennings has decided look to DP haricy Weinert or Bob Roper May Mee Meet Tunney i in Jersey Bout ‘ outside. His zig-zagging course never i Minto Il, a chance to run gr ean JULY 20—TRACK FAST. When the stretch was reached| Jason, 3-8, in .31; . 4, tm Minto II, threatened even then to get | 1.18; Frader, 1-2, tm .37 3-5; Jobnay Overton, 3. into the race, Wilson took to the In-| i 1.26; Tom Brooks, 1-2, In 52; side and gained perceptibly. Not sat- | Chotce, 1-2, tn .85; Whisk, 5:8, tn 1,06; Ballast, — isfled with progress thus made, Minto | 1-2, tn .53; Game Chick, 3-4, in .50 2-5, 1.105) +|L. was jerked to the outside. At the | Madam Bing, 3-4 In .502-5, 1.10; Toujours, on Avg. 4. While Smith ia not the good fighter | eighth pole Wilson bore over to the| 58 1 51, 1.05, ; he wan a fow year ago, ho ts likely to give Tato|inaide again. At the end he was| Neddam; 1-2, tn 84; Superb, 3-4, in .10 3-5, Liles dues beaten about three parts of a length, | 1.05, 117; Mafor Park, 1-8, in 19, 116, 1.30 2-8: her foreign tighter who | Dut from the head of the stretch home | Tufter, 1-2, tn .68; Aurum, 1-2, tn .S2 2-5; Os niry in aratch of fights| Wilson sacrificed at least three | sood, 1-2, tn .60 2-5; Drummon fn 1.10; with our good bal Clifford ts @ middie | lengths. This was m than enough | Souez, 1-2, tn 5; Beaumaris, 1, im .51, 147, Lad | welght, and. Like all foreiguem who come to this} to ovércome the adv » On Watch | 8-5; Sir Mortimer, 8-8, tn 37. country, ho calle himeelt had at Minto IT. had | 1. Wa LAS 8-8; Tacky Pind, 8-4, | loo aid The was the 4 poor epechuon of a fighter he to be egainst our showed, weedy Yankee Two * and two aix-round af. ney's Dr. Clark and the Boniface to his eredit, should not be George Loft's Ou Watch at the Yon- chance to show his racing qualities. colt under any conditions, but ho was severely, handicapped by the got jong time. MINTO Ii. HAD Eastern Debut of W' By Vincent Treanor. an INTO IL, the ix-year-old seld- ing which came ovt of the West with a defeat of Whit “Iron Horse” ani passed up on his sbewing behind kers track yesterday. He had little}¢™ He might not have beaten the Loft ride he from Jockey Wilson, © Such an exhibition. of incompetence on the part of a race rider hasn't been seen in a ‘To win under it Minto IL. | mickstretch, He was on the inside at one stage, in between On Watch ahd Bayard at another, and finally un the been intelligently rid romped the enti dba toes TRAINING GALLOPS. crest Boy, NO CHANCE Incompetent Ride by Jockey Wilson Spoiled) estern Crack—C. Robinson on Three Winners. d is as honest as they make them. He followed Jadda to the stretch, then came on easily. dently thought he had “sewed up" at the eighth pole and be- gan to take things easily the rest of the way. Clarence Turner evi- the race Lyke on Jadda noticed it d put his mount under the whip. Jadda closed a full length and was gaining all the rest of the way. Turn- however, succeeded in keeping Yellow Hand going long enough. The Kilrane stable’s Pocatello was voted a "good thing” in the fifth race. He may didn’t lengths behind the trailers in the first | sixteenth of a mile. Turner was ready | ‘yut he ten have been at that, get away. He was last, jourpe 148 2-5; Babbitte, 5:8, tn 1, | Paddy Dear, 1-2, im 54; in 1.48, G 1 129,000 FANS SAW SERIES, BREAKING ALL RECORDS. Baseball topple. All regular season marks for attendance went by the board sin the Yanks-White Sox series, which closed yesterday afternoon. The visitors were pai larger sum for their serie: games, which occupied four days, than any club in the history of the sport. The total attendance wa 29,000, which almost equa tators wege ag: is all the more remarkable when it is considered that on two of the playing days the weather was so ad that the game had to be de- layed an hour owing to rain, Frisco Girl Is Keeping UpPace In Net Tourney —— Playing in the same sensational form that has characterized her work since the start of the Metropolitan Tennis Championsh!p, at Forest Hills, Miss Eleanor Tennant, the visit- ing California player, easily dis- posed of Mrs. De Forest Candee, 6- |6—1. Miss Tennant's suporior over- j head game, tricky chops and low vol- |leve proved too much for her oppo- nent. Miss Marion Zinderstein, the new clay court champion, was an easy winner jn the second round, defeating Mrs, C, Cole, 6-3, 6—0. Miss anor Goss, last year’s run- ner up to Mrs, George Wightman, tne | title holder, experienced little ditt- | culty in eliminating Miss Phvilis Walsh in the second round, 6-3, 6--0. The summary follows: 5 round for a suitable opponent to | {im Wil! be staged at tho Anmory A. A. of Jor backers wer Donnaconna, 8-4, tn 49, 1.10; Aco High, 8-8, P fey City tormorrow night, Jotnny uff of Jerse: rey boo Beacon, 5-8, i 49 2-5, 1.04; Feet Tunney at the clut’s entertain-| City mets Young Zul Kid of Inaalyo, eng] Wilson's money burning ride 3 Capt. Morschler, $4 An i ment in Burke's place, Burke thought | Jabunie rommle of Jersey chy will claah with | y Recon Rustler Re vwas being double-crozsed by post. | Young Tigcr of Sayoune, ‘The two gz-round cot ockey C. Robinson had quite an 4, in ’ Yponements here. Jennings will try | teste have not Geen arranged as yet auspicious debut. ) He had | 1 ther ley Weinert, Cap’ mounts, on Chevalief, Brisk and Bter- Fob Rover ae Obert inert, CAPE | Gere Ward, the welterweight chmion of|nity, and won all three in inpressive , i arena of Cb} Now Jemes, will mort the laiet eemation in| fashion, never leaving the issue in] 5-8, in 105; to sonar defeated ting dal” en ‘ a Kone back to his | on, Willle Thoniwon of Brooke, in] doubt after the first sixteenth in each | pale, 4, in. Las; bene! ie fh Bg ; "Drleans with his manager i tat the Audtenum)event, Robinson is under contra: Bierman jeated De Forest Can % 2 , ‘ eure Amey neat ‘Tuewlay] the Mc reanon “sith Wasia li Aen a ' | Frankle Burns, the popular Jersey | ™ re-read agg ty alps 4 b ting tor the ee Guire, 61 teed ieee htt . 4 flow Lowngwan, for the title L season, He | aaa r W arrival | Bily Mean and Joly Kilbane have agred | \h aC a a Oe mapa Favorites Share Honors on New ge at No, 144! © dowsree, Cleveland Lightweight hae beau | ae BOM O i o lead Over “it Rochelle ourts, i. . Jersey City, on Mon-!& munder gf the fosthorsaight champion's jugi- | ! When Andy Shuttinger | 3-3; Lucky B., 5:8 Nae _ Pe, the third ‘son that | line wumne f wt, ut the pair had wn Puesday for five] in 144; Salvestra, 6-8, la 80, Harber Ix, Bewnian, Aled B. S80i* | le la the papa of. Little Burns | falling axl now the fighting arter Cassidy this lett | Goaler, 3-4, in 40 2-8, mett_and Francts T. Hunter shared in if very happy Ind to-day, Hel bam i sown businom, He is matobed Patterson without a] in 147; American Boy the honors in the second day of ‘the| Mra. Burns |s doing well, for a twulve-round denson gy with Matt Bru Hy; 1, im’. dtd some | to 483-8, tas 4; ‘Maren Quaker Itidgo championship” men’s ‘ Aken, on Aug. 3, or the Nghtweight ham. 6 wired Robinson | 1.1866; dee. 148, in 87 | singles on the courts of the } other fleht- | to come dows Kast oly | show n time to ride Chevalier, | Dark Morse, 5°8, tn 1.04 ester Bowman, the former me onpetan matean aher of ims M6 | mingle with any of the 1 a r coul 1 ny have improved iit Ortae icine a Naw Sore AUulatia Cond (pl neal Ro sci py —- - . ater i Ele OOH oF way », had his driy coming across th» pry ees Olympic Team Members Workout ‘ ors were | to 81; en meeateian 4 also hnowi ij at Travers Inia: Robinson ‘is a | Alrman, 1.2. in 63 he n hel i will make good fights at his club Five of the six Ameri with a turned tp bh Moody, 8:8, tn 5 | fe 8. Groca athon: eunne col camila ar © the ave to 48, 1.02, Gi a Tutch Branes of Brooklyn. the rugeed feather | Marathon, runners had @ seven-mil¢ A See ane AY eae ayy ald * he cnersien of Hammett were chiefly fe ‘who reoenily returned to bis former man-| Workout at Travers Island yesterday ealinnibir mince teal ee 4 | directed {rom deep court. He played it : Doherty of Brookiin, has been booked |afternoon under the watchful eye of || a tneiaemnle. nae ieee, nee mame, 18 bleh Bo . On Monday night he a 8. neidentally he is no| jon and skilful timing we ‘cilins in a tweive-round} “ike Ryan, the Olympic Marathon | ri iat to the late Brung Robinson, blended. | So-ably did the f r| he following }Coach, Ryan and Jack Moakley, gen-|48 is generally supposed. N88; Merman A | York University tt ‘holder, per- hie Jerome Jeralinsimo of tho bound of couches! wi Karricks Edwina won the| seus Pier ae ot ae $4 pul, eet b ors, Vaughn | smooth running of Joe Organ, the|the race Rubidium wns well played |o* ry Hunter, who got away to a long start | +l youth from Pittsburgh. to win, because of the fourteen pounds enorme on the opening day, galned a bracket in difference in weight tn her favor, Af-|Johmeom and Maxwell Rox Fast] {he round before the semi-finals. Te Al Hefrich, the Yonkers youngster,|ter the break, Edwina went to the Draw. tp ‘powerfully played fore: and J, C. Lincoln, both of the New| frent and just a the others N. ¥., July 21.—aAt the Star | handers for a 6-1, 6-4 decision against York A. C.; Brutus Hamilton of the|tited. She was never in serous! A Teo ‘Johr nso ‘of New York aay |B. Bradley of the home club, 5 trouble at any #tage. Maxwell of Albany fought ten | - - University of Missour!, all around ua na rounds tere htae W. Paddock Msi eale e r, Wilso: 2 fight seen in th ai Pacioci ‘Tom Healey, the R. T. Wilson train |yara rhe boys were California, ered B. AN the | Ch, seen So aave @ fF AFBES ON | matched, 1 Beading “raid that ines Rina seasit ow Hand yesterday. ‘This gelding neliga cleray Known, a ihe Vicar ot | Phaalte Ge'ecietias:” les tawch, haproved sureevearall a TPPMEG.TEDAT a. Gers Lanceaige ee ma to Europe without raising a sixth Liberty Loan. a homer, THE REST OF THE FOLKS THAT GET RICH IN AMERICA. test look pretty tame. than 14 points. by their errors had the wrong text. Nehf Exhibits jas shown by Artie Nehf against the | py |batter out. | batters. cer THe FouR REEL. FEATURE BEGINNING TODAY aT~ THE POLO GROUNDS — a LIVE WIRES By Neai R. O’ Hara. Coprright, 1990, by Fas Prem Publishing On, (The New York Bveaing West) The U. 8. is getting economical. We're sending a transport of athletes eee The trouble with Lipton's Shamrocks is that they act like century plants. e oes The Yankees’ rain checks ought to be good on days Rabe fails to deliver CARPENTIER HAS GONE TO EUROPE FOR THE SUMMER LIKP * The newspapers’ race to get the yacht dope first makes the yacht con- eee Detroit 14 far enough ahead of the A's to be at the top of the league. oe. 6 6 The U. 8. should lead the League of Nations at the Olympics by more Connie Mack owns part of the A’ . The preacher that told a congregation of ball players they should profit . but nobody knows which part. . ‘ DUN CAN DESCRIBES GOLF PIVOT THAT GIVES GREATEST POWER By Thornton Fisher IM BARNES LEADS SHAWNEE FIELD; TED RAY FIFTH Finishes Fitst Day’s Play With a Card of 144, With George McLean’ Second. (Boectal by ‘The Trentey Weel.) SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARH, July 21—It’s @ lucky thing for Harry Vardon that he wasn't able ¢o com pete in the opening of the open tournament on the links of the Shawnee Country Club, eas the chances arethat he would bave had to finish in the ruck, as did his.coun tryman, Ted Ray. The brand of golf that Jim Barnes exhibited in the first day’s play was almost unbeatable. He displayed re- markable confidence at every stroke. He feels right at home over this course, as he was the winner of the same tourney last season. It was “Long Jim's” first regular exhfbition in this country this sea- son. He only recently returned from Pngland, where he made @ creditable, though unsuccessful ef- fort at winning the championship of Great Britain. Barnes led the field for the first 36 holes, his score for the two rounds of 18 holes apiece, being 72. * Ted Ray, the famous English “pro,” was in fifth place, with a 147, which rep- resented cards af 73 in the morn- ing and 74 in the afternoon, (Ray was accompanted on both Jour- neys by Louis Telller, the. little Frenchman from Boston, who had a card of 148. Vardon found that “his sprained thumb was so sore that he couldn't grip a club. Ray's playing was not wp to expec- tations. At times he was away off his game, particularly at the etxth hole in the afternoon, which it took him seven strokes- to negotiate. Barnes played @ most steady game He had not had a club in his hand since he finished July 1 on the other side. He did the 448-yard fourteenth in three, two strokes under the regu- lation par. This ‘was one of the fea- tures of the day's play. ‘Then came Shawnee'’s famous “river hole in which tt 1s necessary to drive over a wide branch of the Delaware, Harnes put his tee shot within two feet of the cup and sank the putt for a two. A great piece of golfmanship. In the afternoon Barnes had a lob of hard luck, as did Ray, dy missing easy putts. If Jim ia to repeat his 1919 per- fonainae tie meee 10 make aid tor day to equal the 285 of last season. George McLean of Great Neck, who failed to qualify for the blk’ tpro” tourney next month at Chil startied the gallery by finishing Might behind Barnes with a 145. ‘Tom Mc- Namara had 149, Willie MoFariand, 150; Tom Kerrigan, 181, and John ee The Red Sox are high enough now to reach just above the ankle. Great Gameness In Winning Game | PITTSBURGH, July 21.—Seldom 1s Bameness exhibited on the diamond The Colossus and Gets Pirates: He was nit in the stomach a hard-batted ball in the ninth, recovered in time to throw the Then Artie collapsed, but was revived and insisted on fin! ng the game, He retired the next two but ht pitched masterfully all the beating the! locals, 5to 2, hold- They got beth way, ing them to four hits. | star south- paw, was nt, and he was’ the v pad ' support, naturally. It also gets a Foun the Gianta hit Bim more suely box of Holeproofs from us. han the Pirates did Nehf, Errors | P Siitign figured in the inaking of four of the | An appropriate recognition Giants’ runs. | of the feat. open in Cincinnati rau thee wins tees tha | Babe Ruth, supreme swat- R on Shey le in Nee | ter of the spheres, has re- talking frat ule ; ‘ ‘Bion and ven fret place now and the ceived 108 pairs of Hole- morale of the entire team has Improved eas in the West so far. sably hurl the opening 14 with the su will pr F far this season. still owe him socks. Toney RACING Empire City Track a va Wee VERN hit. They wear well, snugly —-are fast the hosiery game. Follow Ow R me be oH NICKE . steps; wear Holeproofs. WOODLAND HANDICAP RYE PURSE THE PALISADES PURSE wo Otier Theilling Keauires Ant Fr ay AL 2.00 P.M For Men $3.30 to $6 the Half Dos. on) mf and rlem wre see at Regular trains, to a5, 12.3 al ‘all atop at Hexington and ‘Jerome Ave Mott A 279 Broadway Biway at49th St. 125th Street Bowling. ender Ow, ris, tp uate a Hits 18 Home Runs of Holeproof Sox A home run at the Polo Grounds gets a big hand— proof Hosiery from us thus And we Holeproofs always score a fit color; they’re the Babe Ruths of Babe Ruth’s foot- For Women, $6 to $12 the Half Dox, Bull Brothers 2 Flatbush Ave. Bklyn Holden the ame. Pat O’Hara, tho Irish “pro” champton, had 153, and George Frothingham 167. —s of Swat— 18 Boxes For Children $3.30 to $4.20 the Half Dos. 47 Cortlandt St, at 3rd Ave, 44 East I4th St.