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EVENING PBBtlG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JAfttfABY 20, 1020
'IT
"!T"
WHEN BRITISH GOLFERS COME HERE NEXT SUMMER THEY ARE CERTAIN OF ANOTHER TEE PARW
,L II '
1F I
tilTel
4
LET MASHIE
IN GOLF, SA
Too Many Players Try to Hit Ball Instead of Lofting It,
Claims Pro, J'hich Gets Poor Results.
Hands Low Important
Uj- SANOV
iROL'HIiK in cctilnc
I. unship kliots- mi in
itic Jtir im raiiHcil bj
trying to Iiil tlioin
and not lrttllij; tho
'Jilb do the workr
"Letting tho dub
ilo the work" is otic
of tho fundamental!!
on which the Htroiig
Kiiinc of .Morris Tnl
tuaii. iiotf tiro limn".
bird, now til Whitcmni'sh, is built.
This Minny-lhotchcd golfer Is flip
nlojcr on whom the wixo fnns lire
Seeping their ejrs for the Sanson to
roinc. Tnlmau stopped into tho shoes
of Jim Jlnrues, now West nud lie is
hteppinc .some, lie finished fceeoinl in
his dlitrlrt open, nfter buini; ruined
from n viiuaway ngiiiust the Held by an
60 In his lirtt round. lie knocked out
p 7 after that, and kept it up,
Talmun is sliown plnyinj; bis mnshle.
"The club face is laid back enough
f,'i elevate the ball, and this is the work
(or which the club was designed. AVhy
not let the club do itV" demauded the
.ilminuthc pro. There wus uo urgu
urnt, to Talman proceeded.
"Ju tiying to lift the ball the player
1 ccpi hitting behind it, The club is
lomlng up bchlud the ball and oulv
hits the top," explained the golf
i tar. "Plaers who have tills fault
(.hould keep their hands well in front
of the club and jilbt tr to roll the ball
nloiig the ground, as if hitting with n
straight-faced elub. The club gels in
its uorl;, the ball rises In the air and
tlie golfer wonders why it was so
simple all tho time,"
Talman pulled a ball out of, his
noeket and showed the nlay. '
"I try to keep the ball low on short
uppronoiii-s unless I wnnt to jump u
azard," bo said, "and make the stroke
snappy one. I judge the length of
lie swing back by the distance, and
'it firmly, easily, but without n loug
ining back. A ten-yard approach intixt
ho hit iusl us (irmly ns if for 150
ards. l?ut in Mich a shot my hack
suing, measured for ten yards, ruinm
hit the ball farther than ten jards."
Shanhin? Fault
Shanking inasliie shols is a fault
(ommon even among the best of golfers.
Talman's advice on this score is to
practice in n corner of the course unti
thp fnult is willed out.
"There is nothing to be gained by a
At the
Show
-:.
V H P 0 ll-- I-m- b -m- WHi -s 1B
The Stewart Motor Corporation, in seven years, h
taken rank among the world's leaders in truck building. An
tsfou'ndihg 'g'rowih an industrial achievement.
Last year the world paid over $9,000,000 for Stewart
trucks and wanted more. This year, in a vast new plant,
Stewart production will probably exceed $16,000,000.
Phenomenal? Yes,-but inevitable.
For Stewart design eliminates hundreds of really need
less parts, not only saving $200 lo $300 in first cost, but
producing a stronger truck, simpler to operate and more
economical as to gasoline, oil, tire and repair costs.
Stewart owners are not merely nleased with the truck's
rveryday performance, they are enthusiastic. Hundreds of
firms that began with one truck are now operating large
fleets of Stewarts.
The Stewart problem has always been how to build
trucks fast enough to supply the demand. But the great
plant below has more than doubled facilities for producing
Stewart quality trucks.
Sb mmPj
Gomery- Schwartz Motor Car
DO WORK
YS TALMAN
McNIIIMCK
plajer trying to piny in spite of this
-hanking fnult." exclaimed the pro,
because every ball be steps up to is as
good ns missed before he plas it. The
t'cuvnii for shanking is generally comlnp
too much ncrosM tho ball, too much out-
Sine tho linn nf fll-ltf TV- a Ihuk ,
stance, oven stnuding Mtinre, for lift
icr losuus, i np piavcr afraid of nit
Mng his mnshic to the loft will eon
tantly try to hit tho ball ton much
from the inIiln f ilm linn ,.f lll-lif
across the line. Just put un iniagiiinry
( on the line of flight and joii hnvc
naf'ed both faults."
Tnlinnt. showed also that n player
n-lio hits on the he;id of his club from
the Inside always has his hands too
nign when lip bits thp ball.
"His club." demonstrated Morric,
"is (minting tow mil bis hhoulders in
teail nf toward his hijis. Keep the
hands low . Keep the proper bend of
the club and arm through the swiug,
too."
Talman played n bhot In all its
phaes, as shown, lie. shoved the club
back in the bag,
"Iftcp the hands down, don't stand
fOO Otlpn " he finiciltml 4,iirl ntinirn nil.
let the club do the, work."
WANTS PURE COLLEGIANS
Bob Maxwell Urges Footballers to
Refrain From Joining Pro -Ranks
Suartlnnoic. Pa,. Jan. 110. Hob
Maxwell, former Swarthmorc indent,
addressed the men stmlcrts at the mp
ond men's night diniici. The text of his
speech was u criticism of professional
football mid a pica that college students
refrain from joining the ranks of pro
fessional football during their college
lite, lie said that to these college men
who plaj professional football there is
a possibility of tlicni disgraciug them
selves. Tn favor of piofessional football, Mr.
Maxwell said that it was nocosnrj for
those parts of tho country in whicli
there were no big colleges or universi
ties, beoaiiM' the people demanded tho
game and some one hud to accommo
date the public. However, he contended
that it should oulv lie played by men
who had completed their college work.
Kneass W. P. H. S. Star, Penn Entry
Bill Kneads, captain of thcbasketbalt team
at West I'hllndPlphta JIlnli mid nil-round
athlete, expecta to enter I'enn In tli fall.
MOTOR TRUCKS
tWWHI ? Ry viii .J- If i''ViiiiniK7i'''"i
I Jr H All ri)--i--i' -fips-x -ayn iiitt ia
jlrSJi !
MKaKiV rTOHHH,ll V & O 1.
P lPT-3C-li' r"frtiHfl-lL " " "-l- W --------
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tKr ii-wniiffilti 5y4i nH3 V " ii . " y ' "' ' "'"'l''"ll,'l .IS
Stewart Quality Wins World Fame
', 4-VVB;!a2sA'
FIRST UPTON RACE JULY 15
Opening International Yacht Event
Off Sandy Hook
New York, Jan. "0. Under arrange
ments cow being completed by the New
York Yacht Club the first race for the
America's eup will be sailed off Sandy
Hook on Thursday, July 15, weuthcr
permitting. Succeeding races jvill fol
low on July J", '20, 1H nnd 24, or until
either flic American defending jacht or
Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV has
won three out of live races.
Storm, fog nnd calm may cause post
ponements, but these -rp flic dates so-'
lected by the America's cup committee
it a recent secret session. '
Official announcement of the dates by
tho New York Yacht Club may bo de
lajed pending the leceipt of acceptance
of thee conditions from the Iloyu.1
I'lster Yacht Club, of which Sir Tlumia
is a member, but local jiichtsmcu be
lieve tiiat the arrangements will meet
with the Irish baronet's approval.
Chisholm, Star Hurdler, Dies
North Atllchnro, Mus., Jan 'JO. decree
A. Clllsholm, former Intercollegiate cham-
Plon hurdler, died of pneumonia nt his home
ere today He represented "ialo ut tho
University track meet In England In 1010,
and vvub a member of the Oljmplc team In
Sweden In 1011!. He was ensured In tho
levielry manufacturing business here.
rsspf
tm".v i..uR
a-IHB MrsPrijHHIItkitPf "t yMWEMKN BfflffSflj 9P$' m 2 f jjyV.s ' m&MIHbE. Va
imkiJmMlwmmmmmik:: ,v' ? , a -h ls
I.. ---. - ..i - I t fanHHi .li '-'- -- - -
1 Thousands of Stewarts arc more than paying their
daily way in over 600 American cities, on hundreds of
farms, and in twenty-seven foreign countries
Tlie Stewart reputation for money-saving service ha
circled the globe. Stewarts are largely used in Enpland,
Denmark, Sweden, Belgium. RussiaChina, India. Siam,
Africa, Australia, New Zealand. South America and many
other lands.
Stewart exhibits this month at all the important motor
hows offer a rare opportunity to convince yourself that
the Stewart is America's greatest truck value.
. Ton, $1275
1 Ton, $1695
1V Ton, $2095'
Immediate Deliveries
hJSr-Jto&fjfi&tf
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TALMAN'S FOLLOW THROUGH
hWmmm i
f yv&&&ssmKf n. wmztf'sx&a
Reynolds at Bucknell
IvvlshurE, Pa., Jan. 20. C. V'. P.
Tete" HeMiolUs, former Hyracuso Univer
sity field roach, -who coached the l-?ucknell
football ehvin Inst year, has signed u con
tract to uu.iln coach tho Iluchnoll erldlron
v.-arrlorn. Reynolds hail several other offers,
but turned them down to return hero.
Wc Cordially Invite You (o
Inspect Our Kxhibit
At the Truck Show
Troy Trailer Co.
2 Ton, $2695
3V2 Ton, $3650
F. O. B. Buffalo
I
TALMAN'S MASHIE
A mashlc shot here is being plajeil
through by Morris Talniaii, golf
pro, showing from impact (o finish
of forward swing. Fig. 1 is posi
tion just before ball is struck. In
Fig. 2 ball lius been struck and S
finish
Gold Footballs for Woodbury
Woodbury, N. J Jin. 20. Gold footballs
havo'been ordered for members of tho High
Hcliool team, and the emblems will arrive the
first of next month. The team Is the cham
pions In the school series, of Class II, and
puts the cltv to the fore In this sport for the
Hrst time In Its history. '
Alpha Quintet Beaten
Lanumter, Pn.. Jan. 20. The dap aggre
gation defeated tho Alpha quintet, of Lan
caster, by score of GO to 27, tho winners
having easy going.
r l ' ' x
: V iS iili JBlf i H Kjmrjrtiiiiffi 77v; WS. ; T3 V
mmm i,"8 nn-Bfa r 7 iteiiff aMjg i w i-TZ3ESiAi',a---
B ib !f-.!lir S f5lVy)ft """" " f ' o"1-- Vasr3-5t'ri'f .'
m ' " 1
l-. -r-Kfcr-5f r ii ljt-w" aBoJSP8i-reana' $
r ---. . ir Mi 'i ,M J l j - uri lrrieFs-3rJKi,w to-
w I r jm3kSWv iw jiic3rzgcJri -7
i'i"$'"' f !jmv( "wi
r' The railroads arc indispen. MLW
sable to our whole economic frof V l
life, and railway securities 'HHi?TK i
arc at the very heart of most 3Hk. jw s
investments, large and EB5-v-3' '
small, public and private, WS&r -
by individuals and by insti- WT
tutions. M
i WOODROW WILSON
NEW PENN POLICY
UP T02UX-STARS
Galaxy of Former Red and Blue
Captains and Athletes at Foot
ball Meeting Tonight
Twenty-one rx-I'onn raptains nud
players on fainotiH teams of the past
will gather at a special meeting of (he
I'ulverslty football committee to discuss
the new gridiron policy tonight.
These ex-lled and liluo stars have
' been invited to the meeting nt the IVnu
training lioiiso by Wharton Slukier,
newly nppointedohairniaii of the foot
ball committee.
Kucli iriierit will lie asked to give tin
opinion on tlie good nud bad of l'cuu'ri
inner workings and front all these ex
pressions it may be that n new policy
for the future conduct of football ut
dear old Tcnn will be the outcome.
All of the athletes to be present are
greatly interested in the subject, many
even favoring a return to tho days of
on advisory eoiiiniittcc to act with the
bead coach.
Hob Kolwell, Dr. Charles M. (UuclO
Vharton, Mike liciiuctt. now coach at
Haverford, and Lou Jourdel, coach of
the I'enn bnskctball team, arc mentioned
as (lie lending candidates for the posi
tion of football coach next year.
The galaxy of old I'enn nthlctes who
will try to solve tho football situation
iuclutiu Hunter Scarlett, former all
Americnii end ( Dr. Carl Williams,
roach of the undefeated 1001 cloven;
(Jporgj II. Frnzier, u noted player back
in the 80s, nnd former chairman of tlie
football committee; 10. M. Church, for
three years captain of the I'enn eleven;
-,...,.,.. .1"
THE war could not have been won without railroads
Transport by rail and sea is an indispensable arm'
of national defense.
Carrying capacity, from the wheat fields and the mines
and the steel mills to the front lines in France, was the
measure of our power in war.
And it is the measure of our power in peace.
Industrial expansion increasing- national prosperity
greater world trade are vitally dependent on railroad
growth.
The limit to the productive power of this country is the
limit set by railroad capacity to haul the products of our
industry.
The amount of freight carried on American rails doubled
from 1897 to 1905 since that year it has doubled again.
It will double still again.
To haul this rapidly growing traffic the country must
have more railroads more cars and engines more tracks
and terminals.
Sound national legislation, broad-visioned public regula
' tl?1?'1 wjH encourage .the expansion of railroads, without
which the nation cannot grow.
u&cddi&nuntpubliAludhj.tJie
Moaatiori)f8laLlu)ai) xecuU,veL
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faqfc Ii:z- .J vaW 5i t BBi8 ! ' '
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule On for Today
INTKK8CH0I.ASTI0 I.IlClti:
West riilladclulilii High lit UrnnanUmn
Northeast High nt South l'hllndelplilft
"central High nt 1'rnnkfonl High.
CATHOLIC i.iunui:
Vlllanovn, I'rrp at Ciithollo High (lonltht).
wrillCR (1AMICH
Media High nt Temiilo Prrn.
H'nt Cutliollc High nt Germantonn
Jenklntown 11. ut Huntingdon Vnlley 11.
M, .lonepti'H nt Lunndnnne High, '
Perkuslo High at Ambler High.
T. Truxton llnro. captain in lSflfl nnd
1000; I'jinlrn linrc. catcher on (ho ball
team, and .II. H. Slorria, noted inter
national cricketer.
Princeton Adopts Boxing
Princeton, N. .1,, Jan. 20. Tho Princeton
athletic authorities have decided to make
toxlnif a regular lntracollo-late sport, and
a boxlnir tournament scheduled for the. llrst
vek In March will bo used ns an upctiinz
wedce to Increase Interest In the manlv art
of self-defense It In the Intention of tho
ntmetio iisfor uuon ana the college authori
ties to clve iKTtlmr 'a place In the, list of
minor sports In another year If tho present
interest ls maintained,
" iii o'tunH
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'Hr HUr Jf V" HT '
Dartmouth. 105; Lebanon?
Ilanoier, N. II . Xln. 20,i-pr(miil!l
freshman basketball flV't opened the ttonI
here last night with nil overwhelming vli -H
tory over Ibanon lllgli School, T6o( eora
was ior to .7.
S. ARMY
MOTORTRANSFtaT
HATS
m-..!.. .....I.Hnn rntjMl "
WJ U D. UUlt " " - W - ,-
I rlnlli llne.l. Fl I"w"l I
, ulinl,! ntirl U,AI "- .4 .
for nil nllliloori. V
SJ.80 thIiio. -,.. ft
1 " r 3.& Vnln
I Every i outdoors worker should
7 hnvp nniv finn fur mcita-tat-V
f drivers, chauffeurs, mechanics.
etc. uon t lei tuts chance slid'
by. When these are gone you!I
never get them again. Worth'
$350. S(atc size when ordering.
Parcel Post Prepaid
roll line worU and porta scd,
and for catatiic' J
mun supply oo.
G3I 1 1ARKET ST.
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