Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

I THIRD SECTION PAGE FIVE THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1921. HOCKEY AT (EATOE ARGONAUTS BOOKED )NTO CLUB RECORD OFGREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS AIV20NG BEST IN STATE OIL CITY HIGH TEAM UNBEATEN TO PLAY HERE ON DECEMBER FOE WEMM re 1 T'VZii Special Telegram to The Gazette By RAYMOND COLL, JR. IS out as the greatest Is that, instead the energetic man- becniiimg stale and weakeinnur. tha U-cal team improved as the seaa-it BTLL MART IX of the tlub, wires! iTLL MARTIN, Fittshtirgh Hockey Familiar faces will be seen in the Pittsburgh lineup when they skate cut on the ice one week from tomor in fri Toronto.

advanced, and the latter part axv tne boys in the best of condition. Plays were numerous, and It was im-pussioie to know what wua lo happen I. ext. row night. Joe McCormick will again captain the club and such I favorites as Ray Bonney, Herb Outstanding amonir the players of the local team is a Ked Hull.

Whil at camp a fullback was necessary and lust night that he had fcimked the Argonauts of that city to the locals here December 5 and The Argonauts arc well-known to patrons of the ice sport and ac-I'rdins to Martin they will bring 'heir old lineup" to Duqucsne Garden i the opening of the hc-ckey in this city. Martin also announced, that two urury. JLarry McCormick, Terry He- Govern. Dink Madden. Adolph Mos-seau and Red Chandler will be fouad in the lineup.

Paddy Sullivan, regarded as a wi2- Hull was puked by Carroll to flu the bill. Starling in the first fcame Hull was somewhat handicapped and hU showing was nothing extraordinarv After the llrst two games a form GREENSBURG. Nov. 27. Turkey Pay saw the local histi school" team complete a schedule by far suiw-rior to that of any other high school in the state.

Included were high school and prep school teams from all sections of Pennsylvania. With the hardest schedule in the history of the school in view, 33 husky lads left C.reensburg the later part of August for the annual training camp at Champion. Here the squad was met by Elmer Carroll, unknown to any individual on the team, Cnrroll went to work to round the team into shape. It took many a longr hour to fisrure who was who, and finally after two weeks of hard knocks and many sore muscles the squad came back to Greensburg prepared for the schedule. began to show and "getting better' zard skates in Canadian circles is a member of the squad and will give a tan quoted.

Hull was the real tar on the squad. From the third game on, teams were unable 10 stop the miuhtv line plunges of tin man. Tearing through anything that looked like a hole, he was seldom tnrown for a loss. Not only was he good on line plunges but when called upon ti take the ball around an end he always could be relied upon, and in this manner made many a long end J) ciher dates have been arranged for tte Aurale Lee seven of Toronto. This team wiil be a newcomer to Pittsburgh.

It is booked here for December 12 and 13. "Big league" hockey suffered a relapse last season when trouble arose over the elegibility of one or two of the players and the club disbanded after the openinar game. According to Hartrn this matter has been satisfactorily adjusted and the club will represent this city in the United States Hotkey League. Western division. Cleveland.

St. Paul ond Irututh are the other cities represented in this section. The league is recognized by the A. A. all games to be played under Canadian rule.

run for a touchdown. Another very prominent feature of this Hed Hull the a battle for a berth. Clem Trkrhly of Montreal is another newcomer with an enviable reputation. Two local beys, Harry Montgomery, formerly of the Pittsburgh Lyceum, and Newt Johnston, who played on the West Penn Pover team last eason, are also out for the team. It can be seen that the locals are well fortified with hockey material and it is safe to say that they will put up some interesting battles this winter at the big Craig street rink.

The league season does net open until January but exhibition games will be played with Canadian teams until that time. was that he bail a wonderful and whether on a dry field or lit sen of mud. he could always be relied upon to kick the ball. Hull the one his: star and it waa to Only one team trw able to cross the gnal line of Oil City High School tlus ycr anil that was Grove City High, the Oilers winning the contest, 20-13. The aqnad has passed through the season without a defeat.

The outfit ha downed Warren, Franklin. Westinsrhoiiso, Tech ol Pittsbargh. Clarion Normal, Meadville, Grove City and Greenville. Heading from left to right in f.ie picture are: Front row Wilson, Bnckham, Trax, Forker, Oram, Capt. Roess and Lach.

Back row Coach Fountain, Detar, halfback; Peterson, quarterback; Ilegley, fullback, and Obnes, halfback. Moore, end and barkfleld man, is not in the picture. his credit and untiring efforts thai the 11 worthy opponents of the local squad went to defeat. Scottdale First Victim. After three weeks of continuous practice the firVit game appeared, it was none other thin the Scottdale High School team.

The local squad htid little trouble in defe'iting the little steeltown team and preparations were soon under way for the invasion of Bellevue High. This squad was given a severe set back and the Brown and White machine rolled on. Then came the "BijJ Three" on the schedule, Greenville Prep, Bellefonte Academy and Johnstown High. With these three well-known teams on successive Sat. urdays things began to look somewhat blue for Carroll's boys.

With hard Other Men Conspicuous. With Hull as the big star, thre other men Maud out on the defensive end of the game. Pcrshin at center. Ohio State's 1921 Grid Crowd Sees Brownsville Take Title Contest Truxall and JLemoise at ends, wera the star defensive players and vary little was done through their posi tions. Season a Success I A TONIC FOR GOLFERS I i Prescribed by JOCK HCTCHISON, Only American to Win British I Open Championship.

I MiIMMtMMtiMlfMltlW.immMlttlMWllIMtHMMtmlMMtmwMtMWIlltlllUimWMtlMHMmfltiMMn Of the 10 teams played only alx were able to register a first down from scrimmage including the famouB Harrlsburg Tech squad. FAIRMONT HIGH EXCEEDS HOPES OF ADMIRERS daily practices Carroll whipped the Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. It Is well known that team into shape. Greenville went is the unquestionable state scholastic down to a crushing defeat. Then came per game.

A rough estimate or tne attendance follows: WRISTS PLAY SMALL PART IN MAKING GOLF SHOT. champ. Not satisfied with staying at home, the local lnjiiaicrment Is work OLUMBUS, Nov. 26. Ohio State's 1922 football season has already begun.

Undismayed by last Saturday's de the Bellefonte eleven. In this game many players were put on the casualty- ing hard to arrange a post-season game ith the best high schools' of UN ION Nov. 26. (Special.) Itrownavltle Independents copped th championship of Fr.ytte county here thla afternoon when they downed the Connellsvttle Independents, 7 to 0. In previous contents neither eleven had been defeated and no team had been within ConnWisvi lie's w-yard hire.

A crowd of T.OftO fans from parts of the county witnessed the yame. playM in a drizzling- rain on muddy field. The victors made tht'ir score in the first quart -r. orm, left halfbark. taking the ball across aftt-r a series of iduns Coleta, substituting for Wilson, kirked gral.

During: the greater part of the grame the WANT to warn the golfing public, Obi" and New York. feat at the hands of Illinois, which California 30.0T9 Ohio Weslevan lii.MW oberlin Minnesota Michigan Chit-uxu Pursue IS. Illinois and natural thing to do and some-thins that requires but little effort. Large hands are useful in golf and a strong forearm of the greatest importance, but one need not have a large wrist. A large wrist with a small hand and an undeveloped forearm wouid not help the golfer to get any power into his swing.

list, ami the outoorrtV of the Johnstown game was uncertain. Finally, however. Carroll had another team in Following is a summary of scores that portion of it which is in I Ol or mad" by individual players: cost the Euckeves their Big Ten title. terested in learning to play a bet Gnu Is from shape and the Johnnies went down lw- the Ohioans already have turned Despite Loss of Several their attention to nest season. Tuu'-h- Tou rt-ttow ns.

downs. fore the mighty steamroller of the local high school. The big three were IMaver. I'ortiLion. Hull, fullback Total 18S.0W Banquet to Be Delayed.

lfi Without a word of censue, Head Games, Team Comes play was in Connellsvi lie's territory. The Cuneo. taekl. 44 Coach Jack Wilce gathered his Ouarlno, hulfhaek conquered and prospects were pettin better. Three More Added.

Through in Great Style, Coiemsn. quarterback charges around him after Illinois' Brownsville goal was threatened only once, that in the last quarter, when a penalty put the ball on the 22-yard line. Several line bucks advanced the ball to the 15-yard line, but here Connellsville fumbled and Brownsville recovered and kicked out of dnnger. Leninise, etui 7 Pytheway. halfback victory and consoled them in a fatherly way.

Within an hour after Truxall. end 1 ICE A GREAT COACH Then came Pittsburgh Academy, Connellsville High and Windber High. This aggregation of teams also fell before the mighty onslaught of the local the final whistle of the 1321 season WauKaman. end 1 P. Marsh, quarterback 1 Seherrer, tackle 1 Trials 45 ConuelUvllle 0.

Dunn Colxei Hartley JIuttermore Reo'ner had blown he had declared the 1922 year under way. He counseled his charges to take care of themselves Brownsville Kisner Cicioiocci Franks Ohadwick Phillips Subln Miller ie scores for each game are: squad and the only two remainin! games were on the schedule. With a reputation of having dc By L. G. BOGGS.

Special Tb.ku to Thb Gazftts Timh lcan-u me nesi nign school and sev pi ysically and to concentrate on books so that all hand.s will bo eligible scholastically next fall. andusky Smitfcfy alorte Pitmen 1 iAIRMOXT. W. Nov. 26.

en, ui inj iipsi prep schools or Wilson 4...... Lonr L.IT Kiddie- R.H.... Hopkins Fairmont High School ome to lllsh iS Bellevuc Hlrrh 1 oreenvllle Prp 21 Kellrfont Acdy 1 14 II 47 PKh. AcxJomy (.) CotinelliiVllle 0 Wilwibr Hlrh II HarTisburg 6 i Slippery Itock iaBiern Pennsylvania and Maryland, Harrisburgr Tech rinallv arrive in Ofcnhuric 3reensburie Greenshura Grcenshurg Greensburir Greenshurir Grensbur; Grensb'jrp Greensburff Greensbnry While the loss of the championship J. White ter game, that making the shots is not simply a "twist of the wrist." This has led more good goifing prospects into oblivion than any other ore thing that has leei whispered about the links ot commented upon in the instruction books.

Often times one will hear another golfer say: "It was only a little wrist shot," or, "You didn't get that one away properly because you didn't get your wrists into it." This leads the golfer to believe that hitting the ball with a wrist movement is all there is to the game. He tries to get his wrists into every shot in some awkward manner and the result is that he is getting further and further away from the correct principles of the game. After all what part do the wrists play? They have their part to perform to be sure, but it is a very small and insignificant part. When one ia told to get the wrists into the drive he naturally thinks that the time to do this is at the momect of impact. When about to hit the ball, the golfer, so instructed tries something unusual at this instant and th club head swerves from the proper "path.

The wrists come into vise at the Uremsburg. This was the same to the end of her 1921 season by dropping a game to the Washing was a disappointment to Ohio State, ie t-ennsyivania state scho Touchdown Long. Goal from touchdown Coietx (substitute for Wilwn). Referee: Carlson. Pitt.

Umpire Very, Penn State. There is a great difference in the distance that a good man golfer gets with his wood and irons and the distance, that a first-class woman obtains. Most women golfers, true to their sex, do not have very well developed arms. I think that Miss Hollins, the new American woman champion, and Miss Cecil Leitch. the British champion, are an exception.

Both of these girls use their irons very well which is usually the supreme test. The distance from the tee takes care of itself. If one can hit a proper iron shot he or she can. most certainly get all the distance from the tee that is necessary. Woman Afraid to Hit.

A great fault with women golfers, that is the majority of them, is that they do not hit the ball very hard. It is net because they do not have the necessary strength. Most of them do not use all the power that they nave at their command. They appear to be afraid to let out at the ball for fear of missing it altogether or not hitting it properly. Ther is a way to hit hard without pressing.

When you are at tie top of your the scarlet and gray adherents still ton Irving High School team of With Athletic Director St, John in the wilds of Carada on a big game hunting trip, the annual football banquet and election of next year's captain will be delayed for a while. Guard Pixley, Halfback Isabel and Quarterback Dopey Workman are mentioned as possibilities for the 1322 field chieftain. With the Thanksgiving vacation out of the way and after a respite for the football members of the squad Ohio State's basketball candidates will swing into hard labor this week in anticipation of the opening of the season in three week3. Further pruning of the squad, which now consists of nearly score aspirants through the addition of nearly a dozen football men for the quintet, probably will occur shortly. Besides Capt.

Greenspun, guard. Coach Trautman has Dudley and Blair, the latter a forward, as a nucleus of letter men from the 1921 quintet. Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati and Wittenberg are the first three opponents on the Buckeye schedule, all coming before Christmas. lastic championship. A crowd by far larger than any that ever before find plenty of satisfaction in the Clarksburg 26-0 on a rain-soaked field here on Turkey Day morning.

eleven's record. After an unauspl-cious start against Ohio Wesleyan, witnessed a game here was present. The Kastern Pennsylvania champions went down to a hard defeat, and it the Buckeyes were swept oft their was definitely decided that the local eleven was again to be proclaimed The superior weight of the visitors gave them an advantage against which the locals could rot stand up with the playing conditions such as feet by Oberlin. which made its now Head linesman Reeble. JWHllWMIIMWWtWHMllWWMIIIWIMIHIIMIIHMIIIMIIHMMIIMW Cage Notes i The Circle basketball team from the Lawrenoeville T.

M. C. A. desires (fames with first-class teams in the Total 4 Opponents 3S Coach Carroll Praised. It is with this record that the local high school football squad ia basing their claim upon the Pennsylrania scholastic championship.

It Is almost certain that no other high school in the state has met the opponent! that siate cnamps. historic SO-yard march against the Then came a team that had a real local eleven for a touchdown and vic they were. Despite the loss of sev reputation, holding Klski to a 14 to tory. erai games the season has been a score, ana me jfitt rreshman team to a 26 to 0 score. With the best Rejuvenated and inspired almost opposed Greensburg and conquered very successful one and.

Frank Ice. prep ana nigh schools in Northwest overnight, the Ohioans were a totally them all. "A record well to be pro head coach, deserves plentv of ern t-ennsyivanla to their credit different eleven the following week Slippery Kocic gridders invaded credit for the manner in which he brought cut the team. He worked when they swamped confident Minne Ureensburg for the Thanksgiving Day sota. Victories over Michigan, ciusn.

inaoie 10 stop the mighty ends of the local squad, this team unaer a serious Handicap many times owing to injury to numerous cago and Purdue followed. Greet 10 Years' Record. players, but he kept the old fight in also went down to defeat and tne schedule closed. Harrlsburg, the best in the Kast; Johnstown, tireenvnie the boys and they delivered the i'rep, elleronte Academy and Slip goods in a manner that exceeded the pery Kock Normal, from the western of and a team that deserves credit," is the many comments comtnff from football fans. The credit of the state- wide reputation team is due chiefly to the untiring efforts of Coach Hlmer Carroll, former W.

J. star and all-American end. The local management has extended unheard of offers to schools In the various states for a post-season game, either at home or abroad but have not as yet been able to land any of the teams who are in the raca for the Eastern United States scholastic championship. Waite High, the cort-querer of the Scott team, is now being communicated with and every effort possible will be made tc-have these two teams meet. A glance at the Buckeyes' record in the nine years they have been playing Big Ten football shows that of 36 games with other conference fondest hopes of the admirers of and central parts ot Potomac State Normal Ties DavisElkins College the eleven.

an were detested by the local eleven A successful season closed and the Four of the members of the team state scholastic championship re elevens, the Ohioans have won 25. lost played their final scholastic game on Thanksgiving. They are Capt. Wil mLins at Oreensburg. Team Gradually Improves.

liamson, Thomas Brett, Hank Mil Of ail the wonderful happenings ler and Aubert Gainor. The places or tne local squad one that stands 17-year class. AVnte or call Harlie Smith, Ia vrrenceville T. C. A The North Side Five got away to a great start when it defeated the Sandusky Street Baptist Church team in an interesting came by a score of 44 to 21.

The North Siders acted a little scared tacklins this bijt team, the first half ending1 in a tie 11 to 11. The entire team was used in the lineup, and every fellow showed to prood advantas" That the FricK Jjjndsay Company is destined to torge to the tront in athletics is the belief of the enthusiastic followers who have seen the practice sessions of its newly-oicamzed basketball team. The bas-kfttail manasev lias dates in December and anuary open for good local and out-of-town clubs wnntini; a tirst-clas attraction. Cedar 5iH. The Kesomte club would like to book games with teams in the 10-12-year-old class abroad.

Write Stanley Siwik. 1722 Carey way. South Mde. St. Marv's l-iyceum, lawrencevliie Minims, Alvin A.

Kxplorers and Arrows take notice. Crawl Murdoch's Pitcairn basketball tossers will start their seventh season early next month with what looms up as the strongest lineup in their history, and it is doubtful if a stronger appearing club has ever plaved in this vicinity. There are open datfs in December and January, also Christmas and New Year. For Barnes address Homer L. Burgess, 1 i'itcairn.

of these men will be hard to fill next KVSKR, W. Kov. 26 (Special. potnnvic St tie School and Davis ajid I kins Coiivmv the season here today In a bitterly fought contest which ended in a scoreless tip. The game was played in a -a of mud and borh teams lost chances to -ore by hi i at cri i cal i mes.

Neffrnme, Yfaatr and Woodit starred for the visitors, while- the "work of Faulkner, rrindie and Karie stood out for the locals. The lineup: season, especially that of William son at center and Miller in the backfield. Williamson is one of the TEE FAIRJK best, if not the best, scholastic cen ter in the state and should receive 1. K.0. Potomac P.

v. AN' recognition at the hands of those 10 and tied one. Illinois and Wisconsin, with four victories each, account for eight of the 10 lesses, while Illinois also participated in the one tie contest. By its win of last week Illinois also forged ahead in the series between the two institutions, with four victories and three defeats. From the standpoint of attendance and receipts the season just closed has been the most successful in the history of Ohio State football.

Both shattered all records. The Buckeyes played before an estimated total attendance for the season of close to 200.000 persons. Beginning with the New Year's Day contest with California the attendance averaged better than 20.0W who delight to select mythical GREEN elevens. Basketball Under Way. Wltn football out of the way Farre.il T.R Root Mtjore U.T.

Kale Irvine I-G Kenny Woodell Arnold Friday R.O Worker Marshall R.T.., Hamtll (tod din R-E S-nith Newcome Falknr Keiser L. irinSk- Yeairer Stob'ts Lnidon Slmms Refr Johnson, Grafton. Umpire Hunter. Carnegie Tech. Head linesman Cheshire, Iavis and Time of quarters 15 Frank Ice has ordered the candi THE HALL OF FAME.

BOBBY JONES. dates for basketball to report to him on Monday afternoon and he expects get in some good work before UK Southland, which has long the Christmas holidays at the high school in order that the men will craved an amateur golf championship, was bitterly disap any one acquainted with the games of both ever doubted Gardner'a vie- tory over the 36-hole route. The whole Merion record of the little schoolboy seemed phenomenal. Be. fore it occurred everyone would have said that it was impossible.

It was not supposed that so young a boy could hold his own on the long game, but the longest driver in the country' could not outdistance Bobby on th WESTMINSTER COLLEGE GRIDDERS AND COACH be able to jump into the hard games pointed when Bobby Jones failed to merge from the heap at St. Louis last September. There was widespread feeling that this was Bobby's year. right after the opening of the winter term. The East Side High School ends the season this afternoon with a game at Mannington, and while the home team is expected to walk away with the Fairmonters there may be a Bobby Jones first flashed across the horizon at the Merion champion average at Merion.

The truth of the matter is that Bobby wa3 no slight stripling, but was solidly built, and surprise in store for Coach Blake's men. Tubby Stealcy, the star back- The hand.s are a hinge that make one long shaft from the shoulder to the c'ubhead. weighed about 141 pounds. He bud no physical weakness to combat, and his game was as sound as his sturdy bmlv. i field man of the Last Side aggregation, who has been out for tv.o weeks with an attack of appendicitis, will be back in the lineup tomorrow and He had the excellent teaching of Stuart will put a great amount of punch into the team.

The Fairmont State Normal School eleven, which presented a new lineup in practically evfry game this yri-sfin, linished the season with a victory over Broaddus College at l'hil- ship in 1916. His achievement there sinrtlid the country. At the time Bobby was but 14 years old and, of ci.urse, not expected to qualify, but he began by getting in the headlines on the lirst day of the qualifying imind and ho continued his flashlight career well into the middle t.f the v. ek. In the morning qualifying round Bobby made a fine 74 that even an S9 in the afternoon could not spoil.

When the news of this 71 was fashed over the country, golfers unacquainted with the Merion course considered if one of those strangely automatic performances by which ci-mpurativvly ordinary players as-tenish the world occasionally in. one lound and fall down iynomitiously in the next. For his first match round Bobby drew Kben livers, a former national champion noted for his match playing skill. Then even at Merion. where golfers should have known that the o-ourse did not easily lend itslf to flash-in-the-pan performance his fine swing and aloiit to descend on the little while globe, there is a temptation to start putting the power into the Mow too soon.

This is especially true of most duffers when want to gain extra distance. They cannot wait for the clubhead to come around. Hard hitting comes from proper timing, and the harder we strive to hit. the more we must be certain of waiting for the clubhead. No move forward must be made with the body until the club has connected with the ball.

Then it is time enough to put that you have into the blow. In connecting with the ball there ippi on Wednesday afternoon, the ery beginning in starting the club licad. They come into use again at the top of the swing, where they must be placed just light to insure holding the club to the line. They might toe said to start the cfub downward also. Wrists Don't do Much.

In nearly every instance, when the word "wrist" is used the word arm" should be substituted. The wrists have practically no power at aii. The wrist is necessary because it connects the forearm with the hand and its use is net of very much consequence in the making of a shot. If one will hold the arm out and try to make the hand do some stunt l.y working the wrist alone it easily count being 7-6. This is the sec- nut time during the season that the Normal won from Brouddus, taking the opening game of thj season ii this city 7-0.

With some new mate AH mJL i rial in sight for next year, the out Maiden. Since those days Bobby Jones has been a factor lo reckon with at every golf championship. He bus come perilously near on several occasion and this ytiar was only eliminated by the superb play of Willie Hunter, the Knj. lish star. Hunter was in form and bad to use everything in liis wide assortment of golf knowledge to end Bobby's chances on Ihe seventeenth, green.

Speculation on Bobby's chances of an amateur hi'tnpionship is ulways interesting to golfers who liuve never forgotten those wonderful days nt Merion. Bobby has perhaps never surpassed that particular play and It may be that he has at last found his nerves. At Merion he had nothing to consider, playing with a happy abandon which is undeniably a factor in good golf. He made a reputation and It is hard to live tip to a reputation. Still.

Bobby has the Advantage of a sound game. He plays bis idiots with precision and so I personally feel that while the Sooth's and Bobby's disappointment may have been great nt St. liuis this year, sooner or later look for a fast eleven in 1922 bright. Sf-ndy Toothman is getting things lined up for a great basketball team at the Normal this winter and indications are that the floor five will must be a tightening of the grip, which also means a tightening of the forearms. Up to this point the hands and forearms have been supple.

The tightening must not come all at once. It must be accomplished gradually. playing in the qualifying- round was make up for what was lost in foot ball. A good, schedule is being ar discounted, and it was freely predicted that Tuesday night would see ranged and some of the best teams in 1 -liarkfield. Left to i-ijrht, lUrrctt, quarterback; Francis iiml Gold.strohm, halfbacks, anil 1Io4-1zIp, fullback.

Head Coach Tnss McLaughry, himself a former Westminster star. 3 Jerry Wright, left end. 4 Capt. and Fullback Dishnian, who has been prevented by injuries from playing a major portion of this season, but is the star of the team when right. La wilier, veteran center, and the bulwark of the line.

the trl-state section will be seen in action on the local floor. the youngster hopelessly beaten by the seasoned player. But these so as not to cause any jerky movement. As I said before, in another article, it is fatal to attempt to hit Oil City High Closes Jgr Successful Grid Season tSv'l I rophots did not know Bobby Jones, or his game. The boy had the advan The Mansan-i irmaby club i.q being put ttiroucrh some stint workouts will be seen just how little it can accomplish.

There is scarcely any movement it can make without the assistance of the forearm. If ycu will place your hand on your forearm and then try to work the-wrist you will feel the forearm muscles come into play. With a better understanding of the limited1 use of the wrists in the shot and the actual work that the forearms are railed upon to do, one can correct many faults. One of the easiest faults to acquire in trying to snap the wrists into the fc hot, is that of "pressing" or hurrying the swing. Putting the wrists into a hot is really no more than rolling the which is a very sirr.ple tage from the start, and although preparatory to the season's opening at the South Side Market House J)e-cember when a strong local live the doors of the championship must swing open to admit the sturdy young Georgian.

Byeis nit down the big early lead the hoi n. Of course it can always be said that a player of the same skill will be met. other preparations are also being rushed in Bill Mangan the ball without a firm grip on the club. The hands ore a sort of hinge in one long driver, reaching from the shoulder. to the clubhead.

If it is a weak hinge, all of the power in the long shaft of half-arm and is lost. It is like the chain, which is no stronger than its weakest link. (Copyriglit, by Btll Ire.) big attempt to pull the floor game back to normalcy on the South Side. If Interest counts for anything at this OIL CITY, Nov. 26.

(Special.) The Oil Cily High School football team has just cloned one of the most successful KcnsoriH in tli history of the School. The lerirtt bK won every game but one, a content nt Warren uUMinst th hii.li wluml le.uii of that place which ended In sc orel'-sm ie. However, the ftilddr-rM won a previously played i.rne from the Warren IliKh eleien hv L'7 to early date then the South Side Is as sured of being put back on the has I it "'1 ketball mnn on a lare scale. Jt has been decided to have dancing as an added feature following the game each Wednesday night, Anwthe score. 1.5 points were ik.

feature being S'lioiisly considered is tll: Oil CltV flevell ilul the of a junior league rn but less temperamental than flyers might, have defeated the Ceorgian, but the fact slant's out and the assertion cannot bo pr'ivel. The next day Bobby gave another exhibition of his ability when he defeated K. W. lcr, the hiliiianl nt-o'au- player. In ihis m.itch yours Jon's was 5 down the first stx holes, but the end of the match found linn aain the vicior.

In the third match round the little Georgian met Ilobert Gardner the national champion and although Gardner was 1 down at noon, after a fluctuating morning round, I do not think inad.i 1 1 1 II son. thai being the lota The MicUey Five will open Iheir season when they play the Lawrence-ville on th- l.awi ncevill floor Tuesday night. The Five have open dales abroad with teams in the 15 and 1 B-year-obi class. Write William J. I'phiel.

1 Oihver Building, or cill Cii-ant and ask for Hid llie All.r.on elm, would like to fti'iange canes with l.a.n-i in the H-. eni -oid -as. Write lo I. stein, bi, C.aw lord Mreef A open dales remain on the Knt-ey KluDy. schedule 1 ti -class ties ottering a suitable guaia-tee.

Kor games call Hill 1IM and asli liiil between 6 and or write 230 Alernmac street, Ml Wan. imtton. DE PAUL ELEVEN LOSES. HAVKtnill.1,, MASS, Nov. 26 (A.

Two touchdowns scored in the first period by St. Jair.es' High School of this city were enough to d-feat the Do Caul Academy eleven pf Chicago h'-re this a I'l erno.in. The was 14 to 7. Hurke of Paul rumble! the first kiekoff of the 'aiiic, which Uolloway recovered for St. James.

Jloynihan. the local quarterback, carried the ball over. The con, 1 11 came a few minutes later when Tan-tan bliH-ketl a 1 I'aul punt and liuck-ley made the score. A series of forward passes in the third period gave the visitors their touchdown. I rising South Side four in clubs which garner wilt be played prelimi nary to the atansaii-Ormsby games.

A suitable prire lor winning honors 1 will be awarded It Uim is Orove City lliiilt School. Ther were nine on t'u schedule played. line with the Clarion Noimal School. Tli locals scored a total of H'l points. There will be prio't ical I a new team represeri I ing the biuh school next year, seven of the players of this year's varsity having played In their last scholastic game.

liirmi'd. The Lark ciub Is finding it bard book sanies with teams having lloois in the ltj-year-old class. Write Joe Swartz, 1933 Webster avenue..