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CHIP SEtOT MRS. BARLOW'S BEST
i i
LJorfii n'"1 Sulltl1 an1 ci,MC1" d'.uiipioii, Mrs. It.- II. Iiailoxr, Jlgn.cs her shot off (lie sicni is partly responsible
l ghe is shown addressing (he ball, (lien (ho end of short bach swing and (ho ball leaving (ho club In Fig. I
itfEVER TOOK A" GOLF
tlESSON'-MRS: BARLOW
ant Local Player 'Taught Herself Says Jigger
Chip Is Favorite and Best Shot Thumbs
Down and With Wrists,
j rj
'if !
Isle
Uy SANDV
,,c. It r V- T. T IT
Arjap U A K LOW, women's
I vwlSh pastern golf champion,
LWAK ,i. ..,l tnitflt tlfla-
11U1 111 uuu ovum iini-
" holder and last sea
son's winner of the
Iierthellyn cup, the
Tlntnm run. 11 former.
itional finalist and all-around winner
fsomanv trophies and titles that her
record is 'impossible to duplicate, says
has nexer lahen a gun "iuu.
t fuf- kind of crew up with my
.in " said Mrs. Barlow the other day
M!e practicing at Morion, bcenc of the
1916 amateur, "and I guess any way
j! playing shots I have hind of worked
r.t myself.
it. linrlmv 1ms nlnvcd rounds with
professionals, but so far as taking out
tfae from her p'ay, with a professional
.11... .tii tn frtnnh linr HR slip nrflCtleEU.
tltt she has never done, she says.
In view of the lesultt sue nas ai
tijncd and the triumphs Wie has had on
i. ti.i. Mt ctnfirlia nitt n. n miinnft
udremarkab'e fact. Virtually no other
fomen golfers ot stamuug, nnci icw men
pliers wno nave hiarrcu. are mere who
lire never sought professional advice.
rrk nontn nf ATi'mb AlnYll WtllllTlff. HlP.
present two-time national champion,'
was built up by Stewart Maiden, a pro,
is the little champion herself admits.
Best Is Chip
Mrs. Barlow figures that her own
Ibtst shot is her chip from just off the
Ipeen.
"I iwvcn t nnv parncu ar ineory auoui.
It," smiled Mrs. Barlow while prac
ticing the other day, "and I don't
believe I can describe the shot at all.
l Mat it bceins to get up
close, and I have nice confidence when
lave to make it. Jt is Kinu ot we
keystone of my game."
In ci)! pictmcs bliown airs. JJarlow is
McNIBLIOK
making the shot,' n chip from a few
yards off the green,and, just to show
how easy it was, she was snapping them
up one and two feet only off tho pin
time after time.
"I always use my jigger-, for the
"hot." she confided. aR she nearlv holed
one out. "And I don't know just why,
but I use the same grip as I do in put
tingboth the thumbs down the shaft
and mv (Ulcers interlocking. These are
the only two shots where I use that grip.
I have a'wajs done it."
Mrs. Barlow btunds neatly square to
the ball that is, without much advanc
ing the right foot and the feet not a foot
apart.
Wrist bhot
bho makes tho shot with her wrists,
the club head cutting across the ball,
the face striking from the outside and
finishing inside.
At the finish of the stroke the club
head, as shown, is but little elevated
from the ground.
The club head gets under the ball
enough to jump it on the green with a
Mttle cut, but the shot is mostly roll to
tho shadowy pin.
The shot, so apparently easy, is the
undoing of many a beginner. How many
times does the plaintive wall echo
through the now hollow walls of the
nineteenth hole. "I was right up there
off the green in two and then. I took
seven to go down"? It Is one of the
many vital shots in golf. A good parade
to the hole through the fairway may
be ruined by that chip-up or a bad ap
proach made awful if the simple process
of "getting on" is messed up.
"Of course, there's a knack to it,"
udded Mrs. Barlow to the discussion as
she hit another one close to the batketed
pin, "but I think most of the tlu:ory of
this shot is practice. A careful line and
orrect distance arc the things, of course.
And that takes jubt the right touch."
SCHOLASTIC
MS
FOR TOMORROW
Second Round of High School
League Competition Sched
uled With Three Matches
C. H. S. PLAYS WEST PHILA.
Basketball Standing of
Intcrscholastic League
I1KST TEAM'S
Won Lnht
Smith IMiilnilM-'hU Well . I 0
Writ PlilHrtftndU I1K 1 (l
Ortrnl Hih hrWl .. , 1 o
NnrtliFtiKt UUh School ... 0 1
flrrnianlDwn Win School. . 0 1
Frnnkforit Illrh School. 0 1
LEE FCHL SEEKS
MILWAUKEE JOB
Former Cleveland Pilot Applies
for Position as Manager
of Brewers
Sentiment strongly favored ndontion
elal51-gamc schedule when club own
ers of the American Association met
lire today to lay plans for resumption
cf the game in 1020 on a prc-war basis.
The election of officers and fixing player
ud salarv limits wns the other busi
ness up for consideration.
President Hirkay. whose re-election
itemed assured, said he would urge
adoption of a 154-gumc program, open
log the season April 14, the date of the
gajor league opening, and closing about
September 27 or 28. Some of the club
jnjners. however, favored 108 games.
Tie lCS-game schedule, President
Hickey suld, would result in too fre-
qient double-headers, and he was pre
pared to oppose it. Several schedules
fere ready to be presented, with the
stone to he adopted.
Whether President Hiekey's term of
wee again would be set for three years
be- increased to five was a question
w uud owners would not discuss De
jure they wet int0 session. Hiekey's
'(election for the shorter term was ex-
jwea, now ever, as the club owners
i -.M.VUO wu jiui!iii:ui uuu uuoiuiaa
Advance indications favored incrcas
5the player limit to nineteen or twen
JWn. A "sky" limit on salaries was
S Prospect, however, as President
"ey said the club owners might vote
lwJt astinp aside all restrictions
monthly pay rolls. The balary limit
wt Milan was S-MW1 frA. clvt., n...
?..new club owners, W. O. Smith,
iTrJu . aPllB. aud Utto Horcuert
H'01,,0 VU'llcatc which pur-
?ed the M lwnilltcn frnnnMa,. ,.
b ,n.tblmielves at "' meeting, bthcrs
r..'tr0S,c.ph,15- Tinker, Columbus;
n"V 'v. uemou. .AIImipiinnllHr .Tnlm
tow.' 8t- InulS e("-ee Muehle
fe. "t'",01.1.'. UDll V.'illium Kne-
1UP Uuieville.
LEE FOHL SEEKS JOB
fcrnn
. Chic;
er Cleveland Pilot Wants
Manage Milwaukee
to
Tad Jones Accepts
Yale Grid Offer
Seattle, Wash., Jnn. 15. T. A.
D. Jones, former Yale football star
and -coach, yesterday telegraphed
Yale that ho would return as coach
next season.
Jones is general manager of a
shipbuilding yard and intends to get
a leave of absence aud to begin
coaching on September 1.
Jones said that he would serve
without compensation. Once before,
in 1010, Jones answered a call from
Yale and went back to whip the
eleven into shape.
SYKES TUCKER DEAD
Former Penn Grid and Track Star
Dies of Appendicitis
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 15. Lieutenant
Sykes Tucker, of this city, who was
a former star halfback of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania football team
about six years ago and known all
over the East for his many winning
events on the truck, died today at St.
Louis from an attack of appendicitis.
He hud been ill for ten days.
Lieutenant Tucker wns first edu
cated in Mobile and from here he went
to Peun and then went to Harvard.
Vhen the United. States entered the
wnr he wus quickly commissioned uud
saw much service on the battlefields
of France. He was awarded the Croix
de Gucrie for gallantry in action.
ZIM.PERHAPS PIRATE
I0.
l.lOI
I.OOII
1.000
.000 i
.000 !
.000
SKCOND TKAM8
Won Lost I'.r.
Xortl'e.iHl lllirli Shnnl i 1.000 '
South I'liU utrlnlil t filth 1 O 1 IKM)
Wrst 1'hiliclrlnhht IIIkIi t 0 1.000
Optra' H'"h TNml o I .non
flcrmintown lllch School 0 1 .000
1 r.mkronl iiikii x-hnol ... 0 1 .000
Tomorrow's Schedule
IKAtiUK fl.UlKS
Northeast UUh ut Germnntown High
School.
South rlilliulflplil.i IIIkIi at I'rankford
Illirh srhonl.
Central lllch tit Went l'hilndclnhiiv IIIkIi
School.
OTHER OAJIl'-S'
I)ttrb lllsh nt I.nn'ttlowiio lltffh Schod.
Lower Merlon Ilkh nt Merlin lllch School.
Jrnklutoun lllch nt (ermuiitouu Acnd
eni3. Frlendx Select nt Chfntnut Hill Academy.
Kdcennod H dlo School nt Uernmntomi
Acdcmv Scnihs
Anihler Illeli .School nt Grrniuntonn
rrlcnd
Xnrbertti II 1th nt Radnor lllch School.
By PAULPREP
The second games of the season in
the Intcrscholastic Basketball League
race ure scheduled tomorrow. There
arc at least seven other cage contests on
the program, and schoolboy basket
ball constitu nts in every section of the
city will have an opportunity to root
for their favorite five.
In the opening games for the local
high school championship. South Phil
adelphia High. West Philadelphia High
nnu Uentral lligli won their respective
contests over Germautown High, Frank-
ford High and North ast High. Two
of last week's winners meet tomorrow,
with the Crimson and Gold opposed to
the Speedboys in the latter s cage.
South Philly should hovn little trouble
winning from Frankford, while u stiff
tilt is expected between the Archives
and Germautown.
In the preliminary games to these
matches the respective second teams
will meet, mere are all sorts ot inter
est in the reserve matches, because the
players of the second teams usually are
depended upon us material for the suc
ceeding year's varsity.
A number of individual stars ure
holding the snotglarc in the present
campaign. O'Brien, who led the leaguo
in scoring lust season, is back with
Northeast High School. He succeed
ed in cuging two goals from fiejd against
Central last week. Young, of Wist
Philly, and Leopold, of South Philly,
each got under way with seven two
pointers. The three mentioned athletes
also played football last year.
Goldblatt, another South Philadelphia
boy, will have to he taken seriously in
the battle for individual honors. In
the opening game against Germautown
High, this youth, who captained the
football team, scored 17 of his team's
41 points, including five field goals
and three out of nine free shots.
WON'T SELL PERRY
rme ne. n :7 u,vim jiurcuen,
ub, innAiir ,T"1,01 U1B -Milwaukee
,"! announced tndnv ii.m- i i.vi.i
"ST ZTSn ,ot tlle Cleveland Amer-'
Mllu.!r.i.wa(1,e "1'Plicatlun to pilot
PPlicin r c,u Ulla fceuRou. Other
ton ,,. h hl. Included Juck
""""ter 7f ,hW " J- u formcr
t laid i Mllwi!ec team. Hor-
tWdnotLb?yv'Tl ,llBt tt manager
In conswl. e.,wlcl until he had time
" iuMiuation fully.
'JO'Dowd Wins From Carbono
W " lut 'SPJS?' on P new.paper do
'SAV ttfti, n.ht over fr" Carbono,
tel! "Wr Sign. With N. Y.
El W.reT.1;rn5,.i,-7rfilw Neln.r.
jBWtw T,tk piixH"" !' ,
Pittsburgh Said to Be Negotiating
With Giants for Heinle
New Yorlt, Jun. 15. When tho Pi
rates make their first appearance on
the Polo Grounds next season, Heinle
Zimmermnn, in ull probability, will be
at third base for the Pittsburgh team.
It was learned jesterday that Pitts
burgh is negotiating with the Giants
for the release of Bronx Heinle unu
hopes to get him by either purchase
or trade.
Zimmerman is wanted by George
Gibson, his old roommate on the
Giants, to round out the. Pirate In
field. The Pirates finished the 1010
season with Barbare on the third cor
ner, but he didn't measure, up to the
rest of the team.
Gibson has a team of half veterans
and half youngsters in Pittsburgh ana
believes that Zimmerman could help
such a club for at least several seasons,
Gibson is willing to take bis chance
with Heinle, who hasn't always proved
to bo the most easy player to handle.
There Is no denying that Zimmerman
is on the market, and he was offered
to St. Louis along with tho cash and
player proposition that the Giants made
Branch Kit-key for Kogcrs Ilornsby.
Rutgers Nine to Play at Penn
New riruniiwlck, N. J., Jan. IS. The Rut
Bern bmeball team has icheduled fifteen con
tet for this uprltur. Tha season will open
hero on April 1 wMlniit Cathedral Collece, of
wow vorK. renn win do piyc -vl. "
at Philadelphia! Princeton will be played, at
Princeton, April ?i. ,
' j
California Nine on Dartmouth List
HanoTtr. N. H,. Jan. 15. Th University
ot California baeoball team will meet Dan.
awrttttt here, ea Jus 3.
'H
Mack Declares That His Pitcher Is
Not on the Market
Connie Mack put much stress last
night on his denial of the story sent from
New York that he would sell Pitcher
Scott Perry to the New York Amer
icans for a sum of $10,000.
"As I have declared repeated'v In
last few months," he said, "the Ath
letics will not sell or trade any ball
player to another major league club.
Tbo stockholders at a mcetine last f''
took this solemn action, and we will
govern ourselves nccordinglv.
"The other clubs must realize'that we
were not joking when we first announce'
our action, for we haven't received an
offer for a pla;ior since then. Wc have
received no offer for Perry from the
New Y'ork club and won't entertain it
If wo do."
Mnck announced that Joe Dugan
would play second base next season
There is a rumor that Jack Barry will
bo with the team again, but Mack wouh'
not verify it. Barry still belongs to he
'Athletics and may plav shortstop.
N. Y. Aggies Invite Center
IxiUvlllr, Jan. 15 It became known here
yenterduy that the New York Agricultural
Colleifa hi Invited Center College to end
Ita football team to Ebbets Held on next
XhankBgtvlnE Day for a same aralnit the
Kslcs.
Wilde to Fight Mason
Milwaukee, Jan. IB. A botlnir bout fo'
the ttvwels-ht chninplonnhlp of tho world
between Jimmy Wilde nnd Frankle Mason
was closed yesterday. Under the agreement
the bout will be ataged In Milwaukee before
a local club January iO. Manon and Wilde
are to make 108 pounds, at 3 o'clock.
Gould and Klnsella to Play
Jay Gould anl Wnltcr Klnsella will play
a court tennis match nt Tuxedo on Punday
for tho benefit of Robert Moore, the veteran
coach of the New York Tuxedo Racquet nnd
Tennis Club. Tho match will bo the best
three sets In five.
Ross Goes Round In 69
nnrnnnh v., .inn. w(ir ivaoa, me
netrolt nnd Plnehurat professional, went
over h No. 1 cqura" here resterdar tn IS,
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Value $55
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Values to $45
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