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», WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 Keeping Eye on Ball Theory is Called "All Wrong" by For steel knives, forks and tools that rust Glenview Professional ES "The idea that a golfer must keep his eye on the ball in order to be | able to hit it properly is all wrong. | I can play just as well with my eyes shut." This startling statement, which conflicts with the whole-heart- ed belief of the average golfer, is sponsored by no less an authority than Jock Hutchinson, the profes- sional at Glen View, who ranks as one of the foremost players on Am- erican links. Mr. Hutchinson contends that rhythm alone brings a perfect shot and that the determination to keep the eyes glued on the ground de- stroys the rhythmic swing which might otherwise be obtained. Perfect Rhythm Necessary According to the wizard Scotch- man, every muscle in the body must move in perfect rhythm with the stroke. The story that the head must remain stationary runs counter to the simple principle which places a rhythmic swing as the key to suc- cess. Every part of the body must come through with the club in order that the player may benefit from the increased hitting power. Jock further counsels the ambitious golfer that, if he must see the ball, he can follow it in its flight and not stare at the verdant turf. Thus the old-time alibi goes to smash, but, at | the same time, golfers may take a! new hope because of the habit of following the rubber spheroid in its flicht will locate it as it nestles in the rough where dreamy caddies seldom find it. Hit the Ball, Says Jock Mr. Hutchinson was then asked for his views on the theory that the club head should be thrown out and back when starting the down swing. The claims for this method are that it forces the player to follow through and also prevents the hands from coming through ahead of the club. "The purpose of the swing," he said, "is to hit the ball. And when the club gets to the top of the back swing it should be brought right down to the ball with as much force Utensils dull with age and Dijin Zz, 2 7777 as possible. - "If the club is thrown back it has its greatest velocity at the middle of! the down swing, and by the time it| reaches the ball the speed has slack- ened materially. Suggests One Motion "Whether a golfer uses an upright or a flat swing makes no difference. The same principle applies. And, in regard to allowing the hands to come through ahead of the club, every good golfer hits the ball with his hands about two inches in front of the club head. Personally, IT do not teach a throw-out on the down swing, but rather tell my pupils to get the club down to the ball with one motion as soon as possible." You'll vote for this league Not the League of Nations--but the League of North Shore Automobilists, who have determined to keep down the cost of Automobile Tires. All you need to do to cut one-half to two-thirds from YOUR AUTOMOBIL TIRE EXPENSE is to send your worn auto tires to us to be reconstructed. The LIVE RUBBER DRI-KURE way and give them 3,500 to 6,000 miles of addition- MANY "Y" BOYS AT CAMP ECHO A telegram was received at the Ev- anston Y. M. C. A. last week from J. W. Bixby and his group of boys who left for the "Y" camp at One- kama, Michigan, stating that all were well and happy. The boys who are attending the camp are Richard Gunthorp. Paul Brown. Donald McGill, J. M. Par- sons, Sidney Hipple. Fred Stone, T. C. Moody, Harding Van Schaack, R. Garretson, Stanton Davis, Harry Stone, Martin McDonald, Joe Prend- ergast. Ralph Whitsett, Frank Hop- kins, Burnham Wyman, John Ham- mond, Albert Bowman, Nelson Place, Richard Patrick, A. Lee Arnold, B. Roberts, J. D. Murphey, Donald Magill, Hamilton Chase, Howard B, Searl, William Gash, Dale Gash, Carl Palenshe, A. C. Kransbury, D. F. Kransbury, C. Thompson and Ot- to Clepp. The camp is in charge of J. W. Bix- by and Molten King and their lead- ers. Earle Morser, John McElwain, William McElwain and Donald Fris- bie. This is the sixth year of Camp Echo and it is expected it will be one of the best years of the camp. MANY PEOPLE ARE LEARNING TO SWIM The swimming classes conducted by Tom Robinson at Northwestern gym are becoming more popular every day. Many north* shore youngsters as well as older people are learning to swim under the expert direction of Coach Robinson. Ou August 16 there WILMETTE Mon. and Tues., July 21 and 22 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, Tuesday 3:30 WM. HART mn A "Square Deal Sanderson" EXTRA........ PATHE NEWS EXTRA, CHRISTIE COMEDY Wed. and Thurs., July 23 and 24 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 MAURICE TOURNEUR'S BIG SPECIAL "White Heather" Great Drury Lane \ Melodramatic Success EXTRA, HAROLD LLOYD'S ! LATEST EXTRA TRAVEL Fri. and Sat, July 25 and 26 Evenings 7:00, 8:20 and 9:30 Matinee, Saturday 3:30 Marguerite Clark in "Girls" EXTRA ....... PATHE NEWS COMING Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan" Wallace Reid in "The Love i Burglar" .. cman Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside" Irene Castle in "The Firing al life. will be races between the different classes in the boys' division and also between the different classes in the girls' division. Fancy diving and stunts from the spring board will be given by the older students. There are about 250 in all the classes. NEW TIRES AND TUBES Adopt the economy principle in this respect also, and buy your new tires and tubes from us. .We have what you want at the price you want to pay. EVANSTON TIRE TREADING CO. "The Tire Merchants of the North Shore" Phone Evanston 6537. 1613-1615 Sherman Ave., Evanston OPPOSITE CITY HALL "Some girls have money to burn} and are always looking for some one to strike a match." Instead of burn- ing the money, why not buy War Savings stamps. There is an affinity between matches and thrift. Dividend and interest payments | during June were close upon $170,- 000,000, a decrease of somewhat over $20,000,000 from the corresponding month of last year. SUBSCRIBE NOW | Touring 1918 | with camping outfit | 6 tires, ele. Willys-Knight Coupe run 5000 miles, with cord tires Buick Ligh Six Touring 1918 Chandler 7-passen- ger Touring Chalmers Touring Chalmers Cabriolet Hupp Touring 1919 Hupp Roadster 1919 Ji | IL HT MHA iE eT TTT TT TET SHIEH RE STEPHEN i A PASSING glance reveals the qualities that have established this car at the fore-front of automobile favor--style, finish and performance. [Tm Style: It lines are boldly original, yet tempered by a conservatism = that makes it ideal as a family conveyance. .Finish is apparent in the mirror like perfection of the painting and every detail of the fitments, all of which proclaim care and attention to the utmost degree. Ea The perfected over-head valve engine insures high operating economy, with maximum power and flexibility. The Stephens engine is especially con- structed to burn low grades of gasoline, heating and drying the gas before passing it to the firing chambers. Numerous other refinements and im- provements endow it with a performance that is a real revelation in regard to smoothness, silence, lack of vibration, speed, power and economy. You will profit by owning a Stephens Salient Six. We gladly give a convincing demonstration at your pleasure. . Ri DELIVERY GUARANTEED WITHIN A WEEK = GENERAL MOTORS OF ILLINOIS ~~ Phone' Evanston 578-579 1019 Davis- street; Evanston LT *1 | = 2 EE = BE ST nan i we ES Dodge Sedan Franklin Touring Franklin Roadster Franklin Club Roadster Franklin Cabriolet Bridges & Gage North Shore Dis- tributors for the Franklin Studebaker ana Hupmobile 1629 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. Tel. Ev. 5886 :