OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING,' JULY 6 30, 1922- .- gnn nnnnminiin nmmtm npnunnnnif nunttnurntti H a Special Extraordinary n H u n n fl V r v . if , ' 4 v 'W r js ' ' n : , tt . -- X h g A n u n A A A A A A A A A A tt jty ! t are featuring:, now most marvelous for men at $7.85 the pair.- - This is a class of merchandise that is worth considerably more, but is bought and sold on a We & n Values u n i big volume basis, along exceedingly close lines; - To make this special even more" interest KI n n n KI Joe it.l Luke Sewell of TrH Speaker Cleveland Indiana are brothers. Theyre real brother, too, each being desirous of the oftera sueeessr Joe, the shortstop, wade good with Tns, so that when he recommended Luke, a catcher, i or a trial, Speaker acted, lie hasnt been sorry, either. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, f Pennant Dreams of St. Louis Fans in Realm of Possibility tt i X -- ,s " Triumph of Browns and Cardinals Increasingly Probable, as Teams Press Giants and Yanks in Race for Lead in Major Leagues. , By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW TORE. July 29. One of our local baseball writer who take a wide view generally of affalra on the diamond saj that the St. Lout fan' dream of two pennants and a world aerie In the Mound City not only remain possible at this date, but shapes up a increasingly probable a the Brown and the i Cardinal continue undaunted In pursuit - of something that always ha been a will, for SC Louis team. The a Brown already have a hungry finger i or two on the laurel wreath of the Hug-weand the Cardinal are pressing the a no world champion club snould a Giant i be preesed. , This with the dog day of Augimt i i , upon ua, and the dizzy plunge to the ij wire only a thought or two away) Truly t these SC Louis team of 19,12 are tug th Mound ,t the April pennant winner , City haa known tn other year. to not either the that la , This ay , Browns or the Cardinal will usurp the .i places won test year toy the New Turk entries. But the race in each major j league certainly haa resolved itself Into - a duel between New York and St, Louis A deter i especially in the National. joined rally from Uhl point to the wire wight bring success to any one of the teams hovering hopefully between third I y n, i and sixth places In the American league, but no such rush is to be expected."" Rogers Hornebv, champion batsman of thwNatlonal league, surely will bang home-run new a record for that cirup cuit. The National leagues mark Is twenty-sevewade by Ed Williamson of the old Chicago White Stockings wore than thirty years ago. Hornsby tied Cravaths modem record of twenty-four a few weeks ago, and at th rate he 1 going he Is expected to drive out forty homers before the end of the seahigh-wat- er n, son, The records for this year show that of his Hornsby has wade seventeen twenty-fou- r circuit wallop tn St. Loul. with two In Chicago, three In Pittsburg. on in Philadelphia and one tn Brooklvn. Jn April Hornsby lined out followed by nine In four home-run- s, In June and seven in July May, fot up to Ju 17. recAccording to the latest home-ru- n ords tn the major leagues, the totals ara a dozen lee than at this time a year ago; but it Isnt a sura thing that the record of 9SI in 1921 will not be aur- - t 'Ocorge Staler ranks with the best in the history of the game, said Amoa Ruale some day ago. "Of course. I have not seen him play through a whole season, but hs baa shown me enough In a few games to class him with the bast. Tonic foioikng ny'JcJk Heel and Toe When Should Weight Bear Most? I was taken to task tor statement made about the stance and footwork In golf. My critic left himself i wide open for a comeback and I want to take a little apace here to set him, as well aa others right on the matter. I wade this statement: "In playing golf It la quite necessary for the begin- her to settle wen back on hla heel In addressing the ball and in starting the - Recently i n i . back swing. No golfer can hope to get very far ki golf who does not settle hlm- self this way. t Now comes along a critic who write that I had made a terrible , we suggesting mistake tn making this statement, tie . that the suggests player should ha well forward on the ball of his foot, or, tn . other words, that he should grip the s- - ground with his toe. -- . No greater mistake can be made than the beginner that this 1 the f in telling way he should stands to the ball. The folly of falling lor ward on ones toee is known to every golfer who plays a good game, I do not wish to be misunderstood when I say that one should settle well back on ffha heela By this I do not mean he Should trv to balance "himself on the heels, wth the toes not touching the ,"pround at all. 7 want H made dear that the whole of the foot must be used, with a preference given to the heels. .The common sense In this is apparent. on the heels It is a If one is well back at simple matter to- - throw I , any time Instantly on the ball of the . foot, which gives a leverage obtainable In ao other way. For Instance, I will point out footwork .examples In other sports. No hard hitter could settle himself to in the hit tordllow"-hil- e dancmg wornd- One of the hardest hitters in his toe was Jack Johnson, the colored the game f ghter, who was known to move about way He one mi ha ring In a , up PH his toes when he needed to Put in the blow, as it f additional strength more v served to give Mm leverage, John 7 Sullivan was a hard hitter, and show that he in of him action pictures b was well set on the soles of his feet, f and not on his toes. ft ; the-wei- ght flat-foot- -- " Balancing Causes Trembling. Babe Ruth doe not stand at the bat ,t perched on the balls of his feet or on , bis toes. When he slams into the ball lie uses the leverage to get power, other-- , wise he would not be able to hit one let alone fifty or sixty, during t home-run, a ,, season.- - - The expert dancing teacher Is not one who teaches pupils to Jump around on toes if he la trvlng to learn the day dances. While on the toes, ,, modern ne gets Into a strained position If is necessary to use the .whole of the foot, and, when necessary, rise to the toes. If i one kill ooserve the best dancers he will e that this la correct. Dancing is, of course, absurd, Just aa ab- -. surd and ridiculous as dancing about on The toes Now I wlH go back to the game of golf, fn addressing the ball one must be well set; or well planted. In other words. If . one gets Into the habit of falling forward It la fatal to success If one is on the on the balls of ,,toe or leaning forward over la great. rt, the feet the tendencya to fall drive. If the This spoils many good th will ball while hitting try delayer .the perched on the- toe the Idea of how easy It la to fall will tie clearly demonstrated. If on I settled welt back on the heels mostly, with only a part of the weight on th ball of the foot, he is settled for any shock tl s'1 might come. There Is little tvenptiUiuu to fall forward and lose balance. If one la on the toes It Ja quite Impossible tn keep the body atlH. There would be a perceptible trembling, perhaps not noticeable to the eye at a glance, but there is, nevertheless, enough to cause one out of ten shots to go wrong. One of th moat delicate shot In the game Is the putt. To make a successful putt one must be well set on his feet, 7 have suggested that the beet putting stance la the weight is thrown mostly on the left foot. The weight must1 be on the w hole of the foot, and not th ball of tt, because It would cause a alight trembling of the body and even th worst golfer in the land would soon find out without having his attention called to It that this was not good for putting. If this Is true In putting, it is also true tn the drive, where one must be eet Just as firmly for a hard blow. - Let the Body Relax, want to call attention to the plajers who never come up on the toes at aH. No success can come out of their way of playing. It would be Just as aa much of a follv to play it would be to play on the toes altogether. When addressing the ball, settle well hack n such a position that the body can be absolutely relaxed. If there Is any tendency to fall forward there is a atram and the muscles of the leg lighten very noticeably This must be guarded against in golf, a the whole body would stiffen 7 flat-foot- ed flat-foot- lmattte ' - There Is a style he?e that will please you whether . your taste be conservative, or ' whether you desire the more snappy styles. A A A A A A A A a A n n H u n A A A A A n n - t n n a n n two-tob- A A A Values $10.00 and $12.00. A A A Our top grade, dressy, young mens oxfords are to be found here in every conceivable style, including the popular perforated French toe, wing tips and all types of brogues. . The leathers to select from arc Tony Red, Russia, Norwegian, Scotch Grain and Black Calf tt tt n tt n -- 1 A A A A A A -- S and Cordovan n n rs A A A A e Plain toe sport and golf models of brown and brown and pearl; both with suction rubber and leather soles, including Nor-- " man and Bennett and Witch Elk makes. Our assortment of conservative models includes black kid and kangaroo and Havana brown kid. These oxfords are made by C. IT. Alden and the complete stock of $10 and $.12 grades are offered, without reserve, at $7.85. tt A A Sale Price A A A A tt n A A A A A A A A A Men 's 75c Silk Hosiery S pedal WHITE SOX CHIEF FIGURES TO TAKE 1923 PENNANT By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, July 29 "We ara steadsaid Manager Kid Gleaily Improving, son of the Chicago White Sox some days ago, and wa have an outside chance to finish on top. But next year the Sox ought to win the American league pennant Then well have Willie Kamm, the San EYanctsco star, on third base; also some new - pitchers. One or two positions can beand lines are out for good strengthened men now doing fine work In the minor leagues If we had on more reliable pitcher we'd get jnto the next world series." Collins, Hooper, Schalk, Falk, Mostll and Johnson will remain tn regular positions next year. The White Sox are expected to buy Jack Bentley, first baseman of th Baltimore Orioles, who Is faster and a better hitter than Sheely. Kamm will succdld Mulligan at third base. Should the Sb Louis teams th Browns and the Cardinal win the major league pennants this year they could not be charged with buying their way Into the world series by purchasing star player from other club in the event of failure to repeat last years triumphs, th Giant and Yankees would be defeated by teams that include many east-otlinto winners through developed clever management. Of the Giants, who bear the title of world champion Hein Groh cost 1150,000; Bancroft $75 000; Meuael, $40,000, and Nehf, $35,000, according to general belief, while the owners of th Yankees are said to have paid nearly $400,000 for Ruth. Mavs, Baker, Scott, Schang, Bush, Hoyt, Jones, McNally, JFTpp and Shawkey. The Sb Loul clubs got of their stm- Players In iradea and many some of them. Including Staler, did not cost their Uub cent. , rhjb starts Its back swing the left heel rios gradually and the foot rest on the big toe. At the top of the swing the weight is well planted on th pressure bearing agakiat r!ht Hf, with toe. At the Impact the the left great feet have settled down to the regular position again The weight In this case is not on the toes. In this position one la all set for the blow If well settled the blow will be deadly accurate no "chance" blow, just as likely to go wrong aa right. After the impact the riant heel rises aa leverage Is obtained from this foot to help add Increased power to the shot, swing the weight Is on th left foot k live foot ts in the posit loo of doing it ifiin. At th utmost to help the body unwind. This is a lesson in that every finish of the shot nearly 1J of th Weig it golfer should heed. Foot golf action every, hc,w thing in is on the left foot, and photograph we game any play. In tennis. that the right foot is resting on th toes Where quick movement is necessary, perof the shoe. haps a toe dancer obtains the best result There Is no time In the wlng or In th as the ball must be bit tn all sorts of stance when both feet are on th toes. positions, but In golf we take our time When th left heel comes up th weight and settle ourselves for the blow.j of the body begins to settle on th right foot At the Jmpact the weight Is evenly (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, distributed again, and at the top of the , Inc.) - 1 f ALU ' Forward VgwA TOES ON V: A A A A A A A A A A A A A In this 75c special we A A The col- and lors are black, brown, navy blue and white. A A A -- a medium weight, plain silk sock with fancy clock: A a well reinforced foot. are-includi- ng There is a fine rib top A Mail Orders Filled. ; Superior Fitting . Service J odniaC A A A A A Expert Shoe i ! A Repairing 7i't A A A A A IDAHO PALLS, IDAHO, A KMAaAAAAAAAAAxnnmxnmBAAMAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Admission Charge for Golf Tourneys Raises Problems Demands of Spectators5 to Get Moneys Worth Will Make Necessary New Method of Handling Crowds. By Tribune Special Sport Service. , NEW YORK, July 29. Now that th t'nMed States Golf association has sanctioned admission charges to tournaments, som new method will have to b devised for handling the crowd. When a spectator witnessed tournament play through th courtesy of th club h refrained from protesting when ha wa pushed back into th crowd around the green, with to ht view of the proceeding inlimited of front the hat of th spectators from th privilege of being a mere spectators. They must sit on th ver&nd and smoke their pipes while the course Is overrun with visitors. Year Memorable. No matter what th tempts at imitation" being smiled upon with tolerance; never taken seriously. All this has changed1, and to those closely following the trend of things the shift haa not been particularly sudden. In the mind of th unbiased, American supremacy on the links, sooner or later, wa inevitable; merely question of how soon. With course springing up everywhere and the caddy ranks turning out fine young golfers, hundreds every season, the proportion in our favor was bound to tell. Great Britain, of course, ha any quantity of able golfers, probably always will have, and they know how to make the shot. In .other word, they know th gam from drive to putt; yet there must be a weakness, if not actual, at least by after Bernard Darwin, comparison. at Sandwich, dewatching th meeting clared that the Americans had discovered th secret of putting and that wa what they would have to learn over At Skokie th cool and phlegmatic Johrj Block, Just th sort of person one would pick for a deadly putter, practically lost the championship through lapses on th greens. Although old enough to be the father of Saraxen, Bobby Jone and one or two other prominent ones In that field, Black green work actuallv lacked th steadiness of som of the kids." future may have be able tC to it aa th$ greatest year marking one of America link triumph, say One of our local exports Last summer Jock Hutchison, who learned the gam at St. Andrew returned there and won the Bril tah open, while Jim Barnes, who acquired hi early th Luck Against Black. hlWhen the spectator pay dollar e knowledge of golf th England, won U. 8. O. A. title at Washington- - AlU was, to be sure, tough luck to have if will It t8 toumuntnt were Americans if 4 If h doesn't wo wht different both adoption, by hi drive roll out of bounds at th seventhough ho pAv British-taugwere story. they teenth hole on the last round a heartthe crowds th fart that lose he I twin to Vick. As certain amount of consolation breaking penalty at , that stag of th small part ed meant a oversea ar regulated now, orriy to those game but' he could Ttav e safely taken good peek at what the gallery get a who Now even that grain of comfort hai car of that jolt had it not been for the can aprlnt the Those did hla going on vanished. part Walter Hagen front putt earlier in' th round. fastest and hold their piece In the at wasted by lifting the cup Considering the unquestioned ability of and the right manfully line can sea what t Jispponing, comesGene along Black a a golfer, in all probability occasional ijandwlcji, and then people behind them get only an winning the ttm pease he must ever view with reSarBfen, another native-borat Skokie, title American hi failure to com east and comwd ClThoe in the front grot ws ,tob A Without looking for an excuse" to let pete in then titular events long ago, for, close to the greens and the fairways S let it be remembered, be haa been playtt is, however, would be the iwgl scream, greater numberif ofth spectators of a game on the at least b able to say ing much this sortcam gallery were held satisfaction to accommodated over from Scot, without fear of Contradiction that Ameri- Coast ever ince he aterger area. back amt epread-ave- r some fifteen to the land, years ago. It ts withtourn. cans ha at last learnedand play their Member, of thestaoclubiter wtjere for the sucout doubt For expensive, yet ancient years year game a IfffH11'' menu are held the compensation Is great at golf had been likened unto the cessful onelooked kick. They are not only deprived of the sallies as tt though Black would use of their course, bii also ar barred acta of a presumptuous child, the at l hen In at ore, golfers will always look back at 1923 and refer x A tol.50 Values A I k- $7.85. tt flat-foot- ed , at A Staler skeins to sense every play, and 7 hand to take his part In It If there a play at third base he is over there. Or backing up the catcher, or dolngthe right thing. I saw that In the few games the Browns have played here this season. Old baseball men tell me be always does this. Kt "Any man who hits over the .400 mark must be good. It would not surprise me to see Staler keep at hla present clip, or close to It He Is a true hitter, rarely striking out, and striving always to meet the ball. It lanot easy to pitch to that aort of man, for he uses his brains and ia constantly alert. The mania for hitting home-run- s has made for a lot of bad hitting; that Is to say, loose and unscientific clouting, with the the sacrifice play forgotten, alighted and the stolen base & relic. We had our sluggers In the old days. Bill Lange could wallop as hard aa any man Tn baseball. Lajole could slug with the beat of them, while such men aa Dan Brouthers, Connor, Anson," Thompson and others would go along In any company. We had men of the Staler type, who could meet the ball and get their hits by running them out. Keeler, McGraw and others were of the asms sort of hitters " "What Is th difference In baseball toRusle day and when I was pitching? repeated the Inevitable question. "Well, KX I dont know that there is much difference. Some say the game haa Improved, KI but Tt Is the same game to me. There the the sacrifice and the K rest of lb There are only certain combinations to be worked out, and I guess KI the old Orioles and th old Giants or Chlcagb team had them pretty well worked oub Th dont al- KI ways like to admit th superiority of the younger generation, but I think the speed and all alee ara about the same." So far as slugging I concerned, Rusle said that Blsler lacked the driving power H of Sam Thompson, Ed Delehanty, Dan Brouthers, Nap Jajole and Bill Langs. Yet Sliders record proves him a powerful hitter. Players tn the American league declare Sisler hits a ball through the infield just about as hard as man in th league, with the possible any exception of Bab Ruth and Bob Meuael A or Harry Heilman. The unusual spectacle of Babe Ruth striking out three times In a game against 8b Louis recently indicated that A the slugger has temporarily lost hla Intuitive faculty of timing hi swing. He A swung too soon or too lata and waa constantly changing his stance. That confi- A dence which he displayed when facing the pitchers last year seems for the time being to have deserted him. Just at present he ia pressing. Just as a golfer A presses, but the confidence of the king of awat ia likely to return at any time. A on Is very best grade of $10.00 Oxfords and many $12.00 sorts from 0. H. Alden, William Kneeland and other famous makers $FJ85 K ' ing, we are offering without reserve our Sale Price KI " n A A A n ! J A a .1 r tfKBHHtf srcna nnuntt mi win th championship he received several provisional offers to appear In exhibition matches, one close to New York. It was only by the scant margin of stroke that Bobby Jones, Ilk th veteran Black, missed getting into a tie for th title. For years the boy wonder from Atlanta haa by his skill been making his presence felt In this event, but with that Charles Evans, Jr., on hand to gather In whatever glory waa coming to the amateur division Jones had to play second fiddle Just the same, those battles between Chick and Bobby hav helped to make golf history, and for Jones to at last lead in his class must have in a measure atoned for failure to win the greater prize so nearly within hla grasp. Even if Hagen did not icoop in th double crown, os many seemed to think he would, he surely fought a good fight, finishing only two strokes back of the winner. That 77 of his for the second time around, of course, hurt, but for U that he kept going with a determination that had everyone guessing right up to past-mast- th last. Just why those redoubtable performers from the other side, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, failed to do better is hard to explatn. Duncan, with 29, did get In th money, but not Abe, who ended with a total of Neither seemed to get Into much trouble, but from the green edge or Just beyond their lapses were many. he far-drivi- ng ht SCfPtO BEAT gperisl to The OAK CITY, Tribane. SCIFIO, July 29. Sclpio vanquished Oak City on the local lot in a sharply contested game, 5 to $. The lineup: . Oak City. Sclpio. , Mermott Christensen c.. well-playe- d, ... Lundquist p.... V. Brad field...,..,, ...lb Aldredge E, Briidfield..,,..,..,.Sb.,. Loren Talbert Dutson McArthur.,, ........ .,sa,.,. ........... ... Sheriff Olsen..., Thompson. W Ilian.. Feteraon Martin .3b...,, rf,. ... cf.... ,, If Rawltnson Thompson L. Talbert T X y |