" v
HRUAHrY
17,
!' 9'
7HE2E A? ENOUGH FIGHT PROMOTERS IN THE A. L. WITHOUT MATT HINCKLE BUYING SOX
WHOLE GOLF SHOT IS
BEFORE BALL IS HIT
Jim Hackney, 'Scientific Pro, Pulls Out a Pencil, Draws
Circles and Everything Eye on Ball and
Natural Siving Is the Thing
n.v SANDY
A KING a good eolt
shot depends entirely
on tin notion MO
KOUH tbc ball Is bit.
Jim llnckuey. of
,tlm famous Hackney
golf pro trjbe, mill
who was under his
guidance. W u o d y
1'latti conaucror of
Onlmet. nnd Mrs.
Smith, conqueror of Miss Mnriou Hoi
lins last season, delivered himself of the
above rssertion with appropriate ges
ture?. -
"I v.nttt the swing into the ball." cx
elaimcd Hackney the other day. "to be
natural, just as s player can best swing
his club, and T want his mind to be n
blank, not thinking of nil thing he
should do or shouldn't, do. Hut the big
thing he JIL'ST do is keep his cjo tit
the ball." ,
Hackney pulled out a pencil nnd drew
FRAZEE ENJOINED
Red Sox President Prevented Frorn
Selling Stock or Drawing Dividends
Hotou, Feb. J ".-The. Superior
I'ouit luiH ii-sued a temporary Injunction
1 ('straining President Harry II. Frnzcc,
nf the Roston American League Hasc
hall Club, nnd Hugh ,T. Word, an asso
ciate, from disposing of any of their
(lock in the, club or of drJwing dividends
on their holdings.
This action was taken on petition nf
.loboph J. Lnnnin, of Garden City, N.
Y.. former owner of Mm club, who as
mtIs that l'macc and WuriHinvt fulled
to pay a note for $-(12,000 due Novem
ber I, !!!!, in connection with their
niircliusi of the club. I.annin hcvcial
rlajs ago nuuounced through counsel the
:tle at miction on Miirch II of the utock
in the realty company that owns Ken
way Park, home grounds of (ho Hoston
Club, which was pledged as security for
the note.
HACKNEY PLAYS
PROS WIN GOLF MATCH
Defeat Danforth and Graham, Ama
teurs, 6 Up, at Pinehurst
rineliurst, N. C, Feb. 17. A match
In which there wus considerable inter
est here cstcrday was played on the
No. - course by Hininctt French.' of
Voung'tOHii, and Chalice Motlicrsoll,
profeiionaks, against F. S. Danforth.
nf North Fork, uud Sam Grnlinm, of
Greenwich, amateurx. The amntcurs
started five up, halved seven and lost
eleven holes, giving the match to the
professionals six iip. The best ball of
the winners was lio, 07 70. '
McNMLICK
It all out like an efficiency engineer or
something. Ho drew thrco semicircles,
the one inside the other, with dotted
lines and things.
Tho Thrco Circles
"Now," said the pro, "the oulsUc
and createst of these semicircles rep
resents the i weep of tho club, the next
represents me arc or. tno nanus, wnnc
tho upper represents the sweep of the
eye,
."Suppose," excitedly continued
Hackney, these three circles wore
thrco wheels welded together and sup
pose one side of this wheel were heavier
and slower than the rest of It. How docs
ii side-heavy wheel roll? In a circle,
doesn't it outward or Inward from the
straight line?"
AVc were following tho argument the
same as aforesaid wheel, but bowed as
sent. "Good!" exclaimed the pro trium
phantly. "Now then, the eyes flash the
signal to the hands which work the
clubhead. The circle of the eyes, being
(lie smallest, ordinarily would work the
fastest, but it hns (o make allowance
for tho arc of tho hands, larger and
slower. The clubhead circle is the
greatest and therefore has to work the
fastest hi order to balance the two
smaller ones."
We deduced from this that if the eye
completes its circle before the outside
circles, the player has looked past, the
ball.
Mind controls muscle and the next
greater circle of the hands has followed
the eye and is ahead of the greatest, and
outside, circle, the sweep of the club.
Tho result is that the player has
sliced or heeled his ball unless the eye
makes allowance for the hands nnd the
hands for tho clubhead.
Before Clubhead
"Therefore," continued Hackney,
"you have the reason It is to essen
tial not to let the eye pass beforo the
clubhead hits the ball. I want the eye
nailed to the ball and the mind u. blank."
Hackney demanded to know why it
was that a. man could always hit a daisy
or cigarette butt ou the ground. He
answered it in the same breath.
"Hccaiisc he looks at it and he hits it. I
He isn't looking to sec where it will go. )
If a ninu would go about hitting a golf
hall tho same way. he'd never slice It. '
That's why T don't care about a follo.v'
through. After I hit the ball I don't
care what I do. In fact, I don't know
what I do. The whole shot, nnd all
I'm interested in, is up to the time the
ball is hit."
Hackney lays much stress in his "nat-
PUSH-SHOT
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at
Ex-Pcnn Track Star
Plans a "Comeback"
Tommy Lennon, one' of Pcnn's
speediest quarter mllers beforo the
wnr, is working out dally on Frank
lin Field under Lawson Robertson,
coach of tho Ked and Blue track
team. Tommy hung up his spiked
shoes in 1917 when be enlisted in
the aviation, corps. Ho baw con
siderable tervlce overseas, returning
last summer, but remnlncd inactive
In track athletics. Ho plans o come
back with -tho New Xork A. C.
this winter.
STRANGLER LEWIS BANNED
Sent Substitute In Place for Ohio
Match
Toungstown, O., Feb. 37. The
Youngstown Iloxing and Wrestling
Commission lias taken action barring
"Btranglcr" Icwis, tho Chicago wres
tler, from appearing in contests here,
following presentation of a formal pro
test by Alex Thomas, wrestling pro
moter, charging Lewii with ialttir t -appear
for a scheduled bout her 'last
week. '
Tho commission also clrafteiJirjhyer
to all municipal boxing coinmisMomi ;in
Ohio asking their co-opcrntlon in bar
ring Lewis ftom appearing lu tho staW; ,
Lewis's nonappcarancQ last week wdH
U second offense here. Ho had signed
articles to nnpear twenty-four lionrd In ,
udvanco of the hour for last week's ey-.
hlbitloui Tho match was called off; wjicn,
In tA-nt a Kiibstitiite. ''
I'ro is shown in tenscst-and inosi dittlcult'of golf strokes to play, generally. Hall rises nulculy to maximum Height
and continues truo till forco Is spent, bring most useful in head wind. Hall is literally "pushed." It requires
low grip as in top of swing Fig. S, shortened swing, exceedingly tense execution with body advanced at impact
as in Fig. 3 so that tho arc of tho swing Is forward with respect to tho ball, which is met on descending part of
swing, tho hands being well ahead as in Fig. 3 and the right wrist turning over to come to position at finish
Fig. l, with clubhead turned up
ural swing" idea. He makes bis pupils
thread needles to get his, thought.
"l'ou can't thread a. needle by grip
ping the thread so tensely that your
hand shakes," stated tho pro, "and
watching where tho thread is going to
come through on the other side.
"No, you have to relax, keep your eye
on tho hole in the needle, handle the
thread with a relaxed hand, then take it
through easily and naturally. A golf shot
is the same."
PENN FAST FOR RELAYS
Quartet of Quarter-Milers Can
Average 50 Seconds Each
' With advance information pointing to
tho fact that there will be more and
faster teams than ever before entered in
tho' twenty-sixth annual University pf
Pennsylvania relay carnival, to be held
on Franklin Field April 30 nnd May 1,
tho local University itself is preparing
to put forth a greater effort than ever
to annex the titles.
Pennsylvania's strength seems to be
centered principally in the one-mile
raco. Each of its quartet of quarter
mllers can average fifty seconds when
in training, and tho four have already
won two important Indoor races in New
York. Coach Lawson Robertson bolloves
that this team will bo able to do better
than S :"0 when tho time comes for the
supremo outdoor test. The team is now
composed of Davis, Masam, Gustafson
and Smith, and could readily be
strengthened by tho substitution for
Davis of Earl Bby, who Is ns good at
the minrter us hc.is at the half mile.
1 It is possible, however, that I'cnn muy
i be obliged to uso Eby in the 'four-mile
I relnv. In which case his teammates
would probably be Brown, Shields and
Irwin.
St. Simeon Girls Win
In a fast name, the clrls me of 9t.
Klmcon Church defeated the Blrjs of the
Holy Apostle Church by tho score of 11 to 3
In tho former's cjge.
I MKundays afifemoonyvalk JHU H
I &iJ dam in pleasure Wfflm S
1 yWB if you smoke 1$J , Ifj
Henrietta B I
a admirals Wmmf:
I Wmm m
Eisenlohr?s ' llllH h
I Masterpiece . 'ilH M
I! OTTO EISENLOHR.& BROS. INC. 1KR if
I ESTABLISHED US4 VPlli i H
The Stutz has always been built to an
ideal, neer down to a price. Stut
polity is quality, first, last and alwaym.
S. It. BLOCKSOM MOTOR CO.
667-U N. BROAD ST.
WINTER KF.nitTS
WINTKB IlKSOllTS
ATLANTIC CITV. N. .1.
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.
' . ESMmi'
f II A r
C Ui
n e .rieiLiD a a ceiof
Ctfhntic City's Newest 'and ITlosi Distinctive Mel
Under management Ambassador Hotels System.
(u the Boardwalk, srt in (he qutel txt-luslvo CheUeu
Biaentlal dlutrlct Spacious sun riccl.s uMTlooKIn? ocean
'tntihiiny loncerm cpry eenlnir Dandncr In famous
.nil and Japanese tea room. I'atcrlnc tu neled cllemele.
Write for boot's
iidr.irt1r.iiHiij,iiiiit'iumiiinii'iuuMi.aini.iiHmihiiL'ii,inirii!ii!iiiiHun,!lrr,jri:
I tit bu 8 c k 1. 1 A cto
3 orvi -.tmlHissmor, At
lantic Cltli: Ahibussa-
dor, Los Angeles: At,i-
ba&sador, Hanta Bar
bara. Alexandria, Las
,(.,,.M.
KR.iNiiiinn1
ZnmU : BL ACKSTONE
ttsr & "" TTfilMTlllH I Virginia Aouue at Boardtralk
ATUANTICCITY.N.O.
! ArvAmfiPicaiv. PlaaHotel
of Distmctifmand RcalComfirt
I riREPROOP OARAOE.
cpacity6oo. HralterS-JSetzlwX
Try CLARENDON Hotel
v!lrf,n,5 AV' "'r. Beach. 100 rooms, ullli I
r.LSi. fl,dLJ!lnt watcri prlTule biithi ,
Ameitca.i and European ptnn. Hot and
cold ec nnd freen waler batbe. Sua
parlor and every comfort Opn all year,
DAVID nnno nn" -.nil ProorlHor
rapacity 300i booklet.
Monroe llutclilns.
Penna lvanla Ava.. clneeto Beach and!
I Steel 1'iar. i(.ntral location, always onen. I
Capacity SOO. Private Laths, nninlnr I
iwaier in rooms, elevator, etc. rv inter
Itenns. Booklet. Allixit II. Darnell I
THE WILTSHIRE
PrYlrlll,1!S avp ani Tlosvch. CapacltJ 3ri0,
i ?' runnlni: '.vator elr . tic Anior
Pf.1.1 ,J UP tl'ly. ppcclal wills T.Kit SAM
1 ''' I.l.M.H Owner- N J. fOI.MNH. .Mwr.
Westminster Ky' Av "ear Beach," Clv.
ii... ., .. "'! PrtvRlo bulha: run.
- . n-y.my.. 82 0(1 up QallV t.'. HUhr
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
BON AIR O-ean Avenue, Near Deach.
tir. ., .. American plan. M.TB dayj
tin up v,viv. J. II. UAITTlNOnn.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ae.
i. ,, Open nil ear
'loupHcolilj Phone 117 A. C MARION
TRAYMORE ATLwncaTY
1WR1D5 GREAJest K)TELSUOCESS
THE PENNHURST
, Oie.m .ind Michigan cc. lnrajs open. Utery
opnoliitinent WM II HOOD.
HOTEL BOTHWELL
Virctnla av.. second house from lloardwaUt
I anil Hleel I'lcr Uvery appointment
standard 'n cuslne and service.
Hlaheat
Booklet.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Massachusette A v.. near Ilcaoh r. P. Phillips
' A8IITV1I.IJ;. N. o.
Laurel in the Pines
Lukcwood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDr
TIONS GOLF, HIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
yONCERTS AND DANCING.
imPl1 OFFICE, GEO. A.
HUIIN & SONS, BROKERS.
"'Xlt V. MIUTH. MUU.
. WAHIIINUTIII tl II
Burlington Hotel"
I
rzRS!
bi m i r
3k
(? i
TERYP&BiT HOTEL
.hHIBBDmbh
IN VHB LAND Of TMH BKYI
ON THE DIXIE HIQrtWAT
Famous svsrywhsrs for
Ita location, rvlo
and oulalna.
BeoUst and rales upon pplicanoa
3. J. LAWRENCE. Manager
KOCKl-KDUK. TLA.
ll(i.B. ....'"e'lcaii nnd Kllroneilil
ajui -J- lJ.K ,'uru,i;cT ruiBiNi!
FlViyjiiMyflMx"11 n'n. ,n M
H. M1NIITKH 1'TtOAI fevBHTTUUTO
WatUodoa. P. O.
iMianRherRocklJSe
Unu
rfjfy ROCKLCtXJE. FLORIDA
IM nun ssuid si Jietnvmt to in linn
HUh class, modem hotel; capacity UMl
Kicelleut trolf. tennis boatlnr. , ftshlnc
buntlnar. etc. Orchestra, daneltur.
oriN j"Bn to arm
!Jr.rftifnc! terms miibj. HlBrvlt.tjltb.llfT.
Iiiii'iiiiiirir tt mvtninlrftmTT'ir H'-iinf
ggeag
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gmwmjLM r Pwm -
STOE?SlS?t& Haiwsl'ff it I wMWtsSifeiaasHaSa It3 v- 4. S4Caaaat
On the Lincoln Highway -truck thrown into the ditch by the breaking of a defective steering knuckle.
Statistics show that S3. 4 per cent, of all truck accidents are due to internal titenknn..
American Business
idable Breakdowns
EH. HARRIMAN used
to say that no man
achieves anything
worth while unless he takes
all the responsibility and holds
absolute control.
The Packard Company has
always taken full responsibil
ity for its trucks because it con
trols their building from the
ground up.
Every part designed by Pack
ard controlled by Packard
through foundry, forge, ma
chining and finishing a Pack
ard engineering unit, tested by
Packard every step of the way.
ACKARD owns and oper
ates the most extensive
P
heat-treating and finishing
plant in the world producing
a steel that is stronger than the
average by 35,000 to 62,000
pounds to the square inch.
The steel in the rear end of
a Packard truck costs 22c a
pound as against 9c for the
steel ordinarily used.
Each run of steel is tested to
the final' limit of strength.
Each finished part to highest
known standard of accuracy.
Packard engines are run on
the block to an equivalent of
1000 miles road service. A
Packard truck is ready to do a
full day's work when it is
delivered.
THE business man runs his
trucks for what theywili do.
Transportation is his object
not having defective "parts
"made good" free of charge.
The Packard business is not
a business of assembling parts
made here and there. It is not
a trade in repair parts.
It is a business of building
trucks for the man who wants
transportation every working
hour of every working day.
And this is why the Packard
Company keeps control every
step of the way clear back to
the timber in the forest and
the ore in the mine.
"zAsk the Man Who Owns One"
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of Philadelphia
319 North Broad Street
BRANCHES Atlantic City, Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Willianxsport, Wilmington
'M
jk (V.