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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, '1921. . 99999 WRISTS PLAY SMALL PART IN MAKING OF GOLF SHOT Wrist Have Practically No Power at All, and It Is Forearm Where Golfer Gets His Ability to Hit. " Rumor Hat It That Requirement! of Businest Will , Force Coach to Resign. By JOCK HUTCHISON I want to warn ths golfing public, or that portion of it which Is Interested la learning to play a better game, that making the shots is not simply a twist of the wrist.' - This led more good golfing proshs pects Into oblivion than any other one thing that has been whispered about the links or commented upon in the instruction books. one Oftentimes will hear another , golfer say: was only a little wrist shot, ) or It You didn t get that one sway properly, because you didn t get your wrists into It. .This leads the golfer to believe that hitting ths ball with a wrist movement Sy Tribune Specie Sport Service. BOSTONYMaxa , No--.- - M,BofoFUhr WU probably quit aa Harvard'! bead coach at the and of the present football eason. From a source In Intimate touch With the coaching problem at Cambridge cornea word that Fisher Intends to relinquish hi coaching duties because of business requirement. According to this authority, Percy Haughton. founder of the famous system that produced Harvard's wonderful teams In the period from 19H to 1915, will be Invited to again assume charge of the Crimson's gridiron destinies. t of the 1911 ' team, Bob Fisher, captain was closely associated with Haughton and was promptly selected to succeed the noted coach when he left Harvard, in - justice to. Fisher, he never received the exceptional material that- - Haughton had "To work with. Harvard men believe Fisher did the best with ths material that came out on ths field. Other Cambridge graduates, remembering the victorious teams eight years ago, grew impatient When Fisher fell - short of Hkughtone record . & A winning football coach quickly becomes fcn ldoL - A coach who cannot win every game eoon finds him self In an unThose who share comfortable position. Fisher's confidence ins let that the bead coach has been much depressed because of Harvard a poor showing at times this season. Numerous injuries and uncertain material greatly retarded the team's development The defeat of the Harvard team Centre, of Kentucky, by a score of by 9 to 0, was the hardest blow it ever re, 7 I 000 taffdffly ffiml t thing to do and somethnlg that requires but little effort. Large hands are useful in golf and s strong forearm of the greatest Importance. hut one need not have a large wrist. A large wrist with a small hand and an undeveloped forearm would not help the golfer to get any power Into his ' swing. There is a great difference In the distance that a good man golfer gctwuh his wood UJ Irons and the distance that woman plaver obtains. a first-claMost women golfers, true to their sex,1 arms do not have very think that Miss Hollins, the new American women champion, and Miss Cecil Leitch, the British champion, are exceptions. Both of those girls use their Irons very welL which is usually the fOInncl ss ed Warmth Mur INES of vigorous DRIVES GOLFER BALL DISTANCE OF 440 YARDS By Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK. Nov. 99 Scott ScsmmeU, an amateur golfer of Trenton, N. J , reof a mile. cently drove a ball Bcammell performed the feat at the ninth hole during a round of the Homestead course at Hot Bpring Lake. K cammed stated that the ground was very dry; also that he had to make a carry of 300 yards to reach a point on the hill where the rubber core could get over. Once beyond that high spot the fairway sloped gently toward the green. In a letter to the Spring Lake pro, ,Seammell wrote that the drive Vas accomplished with one of the famous Scotch Unlike drivers Imported by Ferguson. many another tee shot of unusual length, this one cannot be placed in the accident class While etandlng on. the tee Scam m 11, who had bfcen thinking of the chances of making the distance, as ha Mated afterward, waited until the wind wee just right. So straight was ths drive the ball went right by the direction that nof ths frcammell. who is champion Spring Lake club, baa already set up a marks for others number of to "shoot at' He Is ths only golfer who green at has ever reached the third - That hole 1 Spring Lake In two ehbte. 630 jards To cover 630 yards In two shots under certain conditions It not so wonderful In this long hitting age, but it was some feat at this particular hole for the reason that the second ehot Is praev tically all carry, there being a ravine In front of the green Then there is ths seventh at 6prlng elbow hole and Lake. It Is a Scammel has driven the green over the trees several times. That carry from tee to green by the shortest route is 305 yards. Those who know Scammell say they axe not surprised when he gets an exceptionally long ball, for he is alwajs hitting 'em down the course all the way from 976 to 395 yards. one-quart- er 945-ya- rd well dressed. JO. fabrics resist Firm, the most piercing wind. Expedient materials woven in mixtures outside and plaids within, combine with fine tailoring to make an Ulster-ett-e with the appearance and value of a higher priced overcoat. all-wo- ol Ths hands are a hinge that make one long shaft from ths shoulder to tho club hood. there Is to ths game He tries to supreme test. The distance from the tee get his wrists Into every shot In some takes care of itself. If one can hit awkward manner and ths result is that proper Iron shot he or she can most cer he Is gettings further and further away talnly get si The distance from ths tee from the correct principles of the game that is necessary. After all, what part do the wrists plav? They have their part to perform, to be Women Afraid to Hit. sure, but It Is a very email and InsignifiA gieat fault with women golfers cant part When one Is told to get the that is, the majority of them ia that wrists Into the drive he naturally thinks they do hit the ball very hard It Is that the time to do this la at the mo- not ber a not use they do not have ths neces ment of Impact sary strength. Most of them do not use When about to hit the ball the golfer ail the power that they have at their so instructed tries something unusual at command. this inslant and the club head swerves They appear to bo afraid to let out at from the proper path tha ball for fear of missing it altogether The wriute come into use at ths very or not htttlug It properly. There Is beginning tn starting the club head. They wav to hit hard without pressing. come Into use again at the top of the When you are at the top of your swing swing, wheie they must be placed just and about to descend on tha little white right to insure holding the club to the globe, there Is a temptation to start line. They might be said to start the the power Into the blow too soon putting club downward also This is especially true of most duffers when They want to gain extra distance Wrists Dont Do Much. . They cannot wait for the clubhead to In nearly every instance when the word come around. Hard hitting comes from proper timwrist" Is used the word "forearm should be substituted The wrists have ing and tha harder wa strive to hit, the we must foe certain of waiting for more practically no power at all. The wrist No move forward must is necessary because It connects the fore- the clubhead. arm with the hand, and ita use is not of be made with the body until the club has connected with ball. Then it ia time the very much consequence in the making of a shot enough to put all that you have Into the blow. If on will hold the arm out and try In connecting with the ball there must to make the hand do some stunt by workbe a tightening of the grip, which also ing ths wrist alone It easily will be seen means a tightening of the forearms. Lp can how little It just accomplish. There is scarcely any movement It can make to this point the hands and forearms have bean without the assistance of the forearm. supple. The tightening must not If you will place your hand on your fore- come all at ones. It must be accomarm and then try to work the wrist you plished gradually, so as not to cause any As 1 said before tn anwill feel the forearm muscles come Into jerkv movement other article. It Is fatal to attempt to hit play ball the without a firm grip on the club With a better understanding of the limited use of the wrists in the shot and The hands are a sort of hinge In one the actual work that the forearms are long driver reaching from the shoulder to If It is a weak hinge, called upon to do, one can correct many the club head all of ths power in the long shaft of half faults. arm and half hickory is lost It is Uke One of the easiest faults to acquire In, to snap the wrists into the shot4 tha chain which is no stronger than Us trying Is that of "pressing or hurrying the weakest link. swing Putting the wrists Into a shot Is really no more than rolling the fore- (Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndi arms, which is a very simple and natural cate, Inc ) Is all p XX The latest models in belted d and models for men and young men. Their comfort and fine appearance will delight you. 0 0 half-belte- CHH, (Sfotfk 'ans Dont Like Decition; Umpire Takes- to Woods i Jeff Teereau, though he's a New Yorknow, harks back to the old days in Fbrmlngton and Ironton and occasional and telle a story. the "Cape trips to This one is about an umpire who between teams of a in game "umped two southeastern Missouri towns Bald umpire gave a decision It did not reconcile itself With the ideas of the populace and the umpire took to the woods, with quit a coneldersble nura ber of fans In pursuit. Hs outran them. The decision was over a. point In the rulea It was decided, just to settle It, to seek s ruling from higher authority. In about two weeks' time the answer came back, and, by gosh, the umpire was right after all. So they decided to make amends. As Tesreau tells It, a party set out to find ths umpire. Ha was discovered, livIn the woods, afraid to return to ing civilization (southeast Missouri civilli tlou, mind you). They brought him back and apologised. Tesreau says, to put a finish on the story, that the umpire had grown a coat of fur from head to foot and chattered like a squirrel when they found him, from living In the woods so long. E8T. 1QG9 Ohe StoreforMen and Bos er I Young Outfielder Should Be Big Help to Dodgers left-hand- CHECKERS gilt Lake, Nov 2T, 1921 SALT LAKE TRIBINB PROBLEM MO MS Bv C. i oreeaewurd, London, go land. by the author. Black- - 2, 3f 5. 7, S. 19, 19, 20. 2L 24. laoesoa oF2raoE3og ta aK 300olio ea Dh 23-1- 3 ht 3 30-2-6 82-2-7 14 16 Drawn. here U stirred In teeii Guide, nil Poe thia aaov loeeT (b) Ttate fame wee contested acroa the boerd INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29 Jack Hen- between F. B Kettleeon ef Calftry an H. 0. of Edmonton. Mr. Kettleeon tbonght Newland of the dricks, manager Indianapolis baseball club of the American association tbet 9 18 L.here 'Instead ofNo.9 14 would win. It 687. T. problem t 6. forme admitted to the bar here and has been . Blurb It 13; hinge 22. 26. plans totheengage In general law practice TV hite 6. 19 2i, 29; hinge winter. Hendricks formerly during TV bite to p My end drew practiced law In Chicago. He aald he' Solution, would not give up baseball, however, and 30 2S(a 117 --"1. will lead the Indians again next summer. 22 16 11-- 7 4)18-2- 3 - U T 19 IB 12 19(0 29 23 Main St 228-23- 0 IB Ht 11 10 20 24 Drawn 30-2( 1115. 23 29, 15-1drawn (b) 18 23. 19 26. 3122, 1113, 22 28, 1313. drawn c 26 23 1; drawn d) 16 20, draws War 69 1 22 18 BS4S49 96 19 24 f 12 16 Kf ( . f. 29-219 14 H-12 15. 19 12, 17 22, 12, oQ0 ht Hendricks to Practice Law at Indianapolis 29 30 Sam ft sbor gm st (1. T ahowM this may of nosing Into 8tng1 Black wine. about all years ago in Torkabir fvtroor 22 19. 3 1 IS IT T. MLAHEN. Post. Weekly 11 11, GAME NO. l.W. LAKE TRIBINE BALT ' 80 93, M4. 12 19, 29 23, "Bristol 13 IT: Mack wins notes with contributed A Denver game (Si 2(27, 80-2drawn U he n warn on 28 whit could Aaa B 8now. Brown ijx this variation rithr with or without ths Black 16-1-0 dmw IH4 mov Be Horsfall's No, 499 win by r. 94 20 624 Mar'lna, first published In Bohneending "Handbook 23 19 of Game.": and compara the eedla of varla-tk- n 14 23 13 of the "Double Corner' anaireU br 12 19 26 23 "Draught. World. .November. 3026 OlO 22 19 7 10 Ml 4 82 28 BowetrP" 20 16(b 11 16 19 13 Var 2. 6 9 23 27 ID 21 Whits 9. 9, 19. 14, IS. 22, 29. 29, 80, IX 18 14 29 22 (h 22 18 , 15 24 W hit to play and wla. 2619 81 13 81 28-1- 9 13 19 711 BALT LA HE TRIBUNE GAME NO. 1297. (h) 13 17. 29 23, drawn (a) No draw for black after this Tar- - 9 "Cro. 20 24 8 4b) in looking it over hern is where whit 20 19 CanEdmonton JUberta, By I C. KewUsd, 19 19 23 19 Upped 23 29 ada 6 9 81 27 And after 7 10. 29-2- 3 the 11 18 23 19 9 11 am as at note (a) of adr 1. S3 13 18 8-- s. 29 31 7 It 31 26 (b 10-- President Charles H. Bbbets appears lo have picked up a humdinger for the Brooklyn Dodgers In one John Roseberry, A former semipro outfielder, of Newark, J7. J Roeey, who has been boosted to e years old. throws ths skies, is twenty-on- bate d and He In 6 feet 514 Inches In height and weighs 190 pound Rose berry went as big in the semipro ranks that he wras signed toward ths end of the season by Flint of the league. Hs managed to get 27 U games and hit for an 1M4 into thtrty-elg- .301. Ho 1? of average stepped to the plate 23 150 time made IS run delivered 47 hits 14 23 10 19 74 extra His bases. base blows Infor cluded five doubles, eight triples and 7 14 home-runHs Is credited with two two 1119 sacrifice hits and stole six bases, v The youngster Is said to cover vast 16 SO of amount territory. He gathered In 24 19(a Sixty-eigflies and had three amlsts which, with three errors, gave hire a fielding percentage of .990. , 36 right-hande- j tinction give you the confidence of 'being ceived Percy Haughton, since resigning as head coach, has served In a voluntary capacity at Cambridge. Only a couple cf weeks ago he accompanied the team ' to Princeton. Haughton came to Harvard when the college's football was In s slump. First of all Haughton thoroughly organised every thing, and he pieced players en their showing on the field, and not because of their parents wealth or social status. These accomplishments were more Important than the actual eoachinr. The Haughton stemhas been other institutions. a model for many dis-- () 22-1- ? edition. " r,Vk H0 Th losing mot, 2 6 draw. (a) a. C. Raymond At thle print I einnuoeM th, w fc4 (b the famous Phaatom Pox Dea Mask to move, whit, to win. What Mr Hasson sals waa rm'her evplmlre C. R (c The original Fox Den position wa, brouxht follows up Notes by Analytical. H Hen Mr Raymond more than lont bln ad' vinta.IS 9 13, IMS and whit. ha. hla (.1 hand, full to draw. 82 29 would loae by 13 aa pointed out by T. McLaren Is thle column, nai Mo 1119 28-113 18. Is Titus, if) 14-1Sixth Defame Con I lane 24-and Tttna admit! the white win. bat rlatme lately that he had to point It out. This Ulustratea bow hop. truly Titua ban iMeom lost la hit own probl.m. Piny for the win waa published by know CrabUI 34 4 3 and others eleven months ago. Tttna waa down 6 27 24 to ( hlrao aevetal months , after which he -- Whit wins Rtndlcr published a lot ef play with Chtraxe players ABA P SNOW though It were new. when th whit wins age Inst th Chicago pity bad been published Drawn THE FOX AND H!6 PHANTOM DEN H. C. NhWLAND was played recently months before. move to win. Th following gam g) Brady's conwas and was la Dfxie, whil J. B llanaon BALT LAKEJ-RIBLN(hi Initiate Titue'e "geventh Defena GAME NO 1299 hy O. C. Raymond twbo tributed with not which block, th "Sev-ent- h (I) Brady plays inl Corner men to th against him) plared the whit Defense The Analyria by T. McLaren. Wr.t Stanley. Kn- - checker column of the State, Macon, Ga Malar calls this position "Pavadlae Lost (!) Contributed by the author, whore rUnd B to Fiahborne Captain ,c. writer hr Indebted , ia hit Place of Bknlie. for the paper containing the game. No. 62, Oct. Thunder Cloud (k A 2, 18 13 in Titua' 14. 1921. which th crltice teem to admit to he a draw. 15 22 (1) Mothin better, th fox 1 hopelessly at 17 14 bny. 2TC3 10 14 J 6 (ml Th Imp ape lax, rtahhpra It credited 13-2- 3 9 23 19 with originating th piny. , ANALYTIC 1 9. 25 9 0 6 I, i 29 26 4 24 20 i 27 24 27 24 13 9 0 25 20 30 26 6 11 19 16 18 1015 25 22 O. At AW (W (si Left se drawn In Krar'a Reprint of Dmm ttord e Becoad Edition, Variation 23 A. p 6. b) Tbit contiooa'ton atem n 12 2d 22 9 14 25 23 1V24 29 19 7 IMS k 24 9 4 11 23 19 610 913 22 17 ByE ALTTICUI 19fh mov of pity by n 11 15 13-1- to win. . CBITICJSM 5 14 26-2- I. 19-1- 6 7 h)3l-2T(- C . H 15 221T'd 4. Whit wist. 0 ' At hn 0. altlel in of my play under "Thv rox criticism of vr. ad Hie Phantom Den, In this rolaraa NovemBlnck 1. 14, 13- - kin ber,, 9, th position tl W hit 20, SLmJling 1, 7. White t. ptey. Mr. Baltiel pity T 11. but Instead go 9-or If 1 M ley Mow If 13 18. play tod th finish of the fox will be oorleue. lx will not make any difference whether th fox Is on 81 or 80, but were escape. Th Una Mr Xaltlel has attacked la the writer own, dubhed by him The Rtralxht Rond tt the end ef which the fox la flnlebed Th Killing HomuL - They may not have hy fones In Wyoming, but no violence will be done th proprieties U t coyote in euhetlinird In th AN ALYTICIS figure of speech. in rl out effect Spot hit am. hoped that be before th. crucial LtohtoXa. i t- v NOTES. cLT1! to b f tb bu Tuewlay e.tnlng, Mewmbm 2TIt o'clock, tor th. purpose ef eleetdou xf ncem ..g m.k.ng arrangenmnt. By L. 9 Hart. Duneinnou, Pa tourney: meeting to be held at tb htuaTS Annotating the Pott. Puaro games la the A 0. M , Ivan Powers a. Ice If whit could have 966 PrlDcttoa ftTfton. won th first gam by ptaylog 21 17 at the 30 b Mr. Harrup of Ogden write move. The position la Black 8 , 13, 20, Hr. Krb tut Fenner and While 21. 22, 29. 80, king 18 king 8l Boyce, two of their bent 1 hit player. to play. Mr. Fusco vreut IS il and only th. intor-cl- t we believe, wine thuv 'mT1 match drew, 81 29 10 T 21 IT X 'while. 27 81 17 22 MrbVri, 81 27 1X 19 23 27 27 81 23 17 It (I TJl 17 14 14 29-1- 10-- (a 8 19 17(6 tie 1113 AT S, 11317 80 29 19(4 71 hit nlaa. J th.Mrftr'.f,,.v .w?tot,.ht' termine who emu champion, 1 that whet the InXrnntTo. litaaV, gt Lk" ; eT Ogden playem ri.lt . 3 14 21, 23 18, loses by t.tx.Uim,n.fed ete i drawn (bl Anything else either develop Into play O P BOW R. r. I, Bos 69 A given or a weak game TV ftah . Writ that ti ha boarht (c 14 17, 11 13. 17 21, 13 19, 22 23, 18 22. hi4 nd J2lf ZTLZi thr att!M fow 28 20. 27 2. whit wire corttoe!Dc (rdn with 13. 29 24; white wtna. Id) 14 19, 19 10, to hi. lug euy 8.1, ; Lake, while wlnt. J, 13)0, (tl b wf ferment haven't much to do darton L. B. HART, JR. the winter except fignr their profit. BANKS (TEWABT MATCH POSTPONED. Because of th recent death sf Dr. W. p Banks of Detroit, hie son Newell W. Banks ha. been obliged to postpone his match with Robert Stewart of Scotland, scheduled to begin December 8 It la now announced that the AmerCLEVELAND, Nor. tt. Th Ohio, ican challenger will sail from New York on December 18 a ad tha match will probably be death knell of profesxionnj boxing in Decemnf latter at tbt Glasgow part played Cleveland during the remainder' of the ber Dr. Beaks died November' 10. at Urn age of 63 administration of Mayor William 8. Fits-gece- id Hi last iUnee was abort. He waa a years has been sounded n player, haring been champion sf The season has anded as far aa am Michigan several time; a strong correspondence concerned, tha mayor declared in refusplayer, tad a keen crose board player and an ing to permit a bout scheduled between scored eight wine over the reHe n alyet Reed of Plttehurx, doubtable "Jimmy then Jack Wolfe nnd Roy Moore. Boxing has been in ill repute here for the American champion. A man ef wide reedbecause of alleged farces ing genial and affahl in person, he waa both several weeks h an smament and a aoutce of strength to th Indulged In at recent match. 01, .. uTeTit Mayor Stops Professional Ring Bouts in Cleveland I Fromotere are confident profemrional gam. Uta ton Newell, has the elncere sympathy of matches aril be allowed h mayor-eleaur of had who ths when he assume office Janufather Kohler plea and ail knowing eon. Hi tad berenremeat can only have an la ary 1. ct |