The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 19 Adelphi and Stony Brook Top School Gridiron Card Tomorrow For Clauified Ad Reiultt To Give Siv-Mnn I ootliall Airing Before Inventor Poorest Drive Hines Ever Hit Nets Eagle By RALPH TROST Jimmy Hines rested a strong hand on a Rockville C. C. table yesterday and with a big grin admitted, "I guess there 'are just days and days, days when nothing goes right and when you can do no wrong. And there's no explaining how a thing happens or why.

"This afternoon in the quarter-j roa(j and crawled into the trees finals of the Long Island P. G. A. I somewhere back of the 11th. championship, I picked, of all holes, BIRDIE HIS BEST HOPE 'the sixth as the one on which to And then what happened? Weil, really spray a drive.

That sixth is one remembered that in the morning of the toughest holes on the nine.jj playcd ft No 4 tion that And I pushed a shot so far I thought reacned the green. After a survey It wouldn't stop until it crossed Jhe sltU8tion I decided a No. 3 I iron might get me well. So I took Friends Encounters Collegiate Institute In Six-a-Side Test It's a lean but tasty football menu that will be placed before the hungry lnterscholastlc football fans tomorrow afternoon. The feature of the three-course affair will see Adelphi Academy and Stony Brook School of Suffolk County dig in at Adelphi Field in Queens- Village.

The most inviting dish may prove the test of six-man football by Collegiate Institute of Manhattan and Brooklyn Friends School at Friends Field, 1310 E. 4th 'adjoining Erasmus Field. In the third offering St. Paul's School of Garden City tangles with Newark Academy in Newark. mM 00 gi iuj V- 4 iA- im'rt, ijf i I (y In my No.

3 iron and swung. i "As 1 started to swing I thought i may reach the green', A second 'later the Idea was 'If that ball keeDS 1 TOO I HPk I 1 NPf LJUvlVy tf kJCVij Nelson at Best Bakers' Golf Tourney; Takes Gallery Away From Open Kingpin A baker's down iusr. that, manv Pro Football Owners Row Topping-Bell Quarrel Likely to Have Echo On Gridiron Sunday Still steamed at Dan Topping for the grid Dodger owner's "unfair attitude" last Oct. 1 in Philadelphia when Topping refused to call the game because of bad weather, Bert Bell, it is rumored, has threatened his Eagles with "fines or suspension" '1 turned out to watch Byron Nelson, The poorest drive Tony Longo hit national open champion, do the best beat hln- A pushed drive in among driving of his golf career at Oak- the few trees that parallel the fence land yesterday as he and the former I bordering the first hole gave Tony national amateur champion, Willie 'a most difficult lie. A second shot Turnesa, beat Ray Kilthau and! missed by inches of having the legs Stewart Boyle.

3 and 2. All the to reach the green. The ball, duck-other bakers were busy playing forcing into the bunker, nested among what may or may not have been the some leaves. And once you're In national bakers' championship. j'em, anything can happen.

FROM LEAVES TO LINKS What taiiW Vhnf i ball came out well enough but sat The convening bakers were guests 'down solemnly 12 feet from the hole, of the Bakers Club, an Eastern ntt fr fwnnri i iwJMUw Members of the Brooklyn Friends six-man football team, which meets Collegiate Institute of Manhattan at Friends Field tomorrow. Stephen Epler (inset), upper right, originator of game, will referee. "The Friends line, left to right, is Walter Williams, David Field and Justus Pasternack and backfield, left to right, Capt. Robert Woodyard, August Jandorek and Ned Brockway. going it will be Later I switched to the belief the ball was going to be pretty good and give me a putt at a birdie.

That changed to quick JLZlXur the antics of the folk on the green told me the full story. I was down in two for an eagle. "All this after the poorest drive I hit." the champion was beaten, vanquished on the 19th by Henry Ciucl. HENRY CIUCI CONSISTENT It's interesting to note that Henry Ciuci is in the sejni-finals, scheduled to meet Jimmy Hines today. Henry hasn't been in many semi-finals recently.

His day seems to be in the Long Island P. G. A. championship. Certainly no one has a record for greater consistency in the event and there are several who have been playing far more consistent golf.

Henry Ciuci has won the title, been in one semi-final, played In last year's final and is now in the semifinals again. A pretty good record for consistency in one tournament. It's now recognized custom for the veterans over 50 to get together during a P. G. A.

affajr and decide a championship of their own. In this Charlie Mayo has been doing pretty well. He's won two gold medals this year. And he seemed on his way to a third yesterday. But little Jimmy West clipped him in a playoff with a 38 to a 40.

After they had tied at 77 in the morning. Prospects for World Title Chess Play Fade By HERMANN HELMS Prospects for a return match for the world title between Dr. Alexander Alekhine and Jose R. Capablanca under the auspices of the Argentine Chess Federation are fast fading, according to latest reports from South America. Until quite recently both were in Buenps Aires, where they took part in if they don't whip the Dodgers at Ebbets Field Sunday.

The result of this feud between two of the most prominent officials in the National League sets up a real Pier 6 slugfest, for the Eagles, as was proved last Sunday against the Giants, thrive on rough stuff. REVENGE FOR RED INK Jay Arnold was involved in at least three brawls with Giant players. Given added incentive by Bell's threats, there's no telling what may happen. The Philly boss has put the blame on Topping's shoulders for the heavy financial setback suffered by his club when the Dodger-Eagle game was played in the rain before a handful of fans. The Dodger owner refused to call the game that day on the grounds that postponements, especially those of the last-minute variety such as Bell pulled on the fans in a game against the Pirates earlier in the campaign, definitely are harmful to professional football.

The renewal of the Giants-Chicago Bears rivalry is more than a traditional team battle for there are several side 'personal rivalries connected that will be highlighted in the meeting of these powerful teams Sunday in the Polo Grounds. There Is more than the usual interest In the scoring battle being waged between Ken Strong, veteran Giant ace, and Automatic Jack Manders, kicking star of the Bears, for all-time league point-getting honors. SET BACK BY EXILE The three seasons that Strong Chess Problem No. 1688 By K. A.

K. LARSEN. DENMARK Black 16 Piecei White 10 Pleeet White to Dlay and mate in two moves. i fi ilk Us! mm i mm i in mmvm mm the International team matches. Its was there, too, th'at the first match, which cost the Cuban his championship, took place in 1927.

By this time Dr. Alekhine Is on the way to Rie de Janeiro, where he planned to stop off for some time on his way north. The champion's plans call for a stop in New York en route to Europe. He should reach here during the last week in November, or early in December. SUBJECT TO WAR DUTY After fulfilling any engagement he may be able to obtain here, Dr.

Alekhine will leave for the South of France and then, presumably, repair to Paris where he has resided for many years. As a citizen of France, he will be subject to call for war duty. Meanwhile Capablanca must wait Indefinitely for his turn. of couse, applies also to other possible contenders. Dr.

Emanuel Lasker, who preceded Capablanca as champion, and now in his 71st year, will begin a series of 15 weekly lectures on chess, next Thursday, at the Labor Temple on 14th Manhattan. The veteran's desire is to instruct the large mass of players and for that reason will keep admission down to 25 cents. Season tickets will be $3. Reuben Fine was Invincible in the while on KR7: on on Qisigned Julie Kogan and Joe Torres and K7: on QB8: Kt on OK1S and lit main evenf. iierr.

ivpplr Tf spent under National j-ieague uau aouDieneaaer is a iraaiuonai man-gave him a big setback in the racejhattan rivalry brought to Brooklyn and on the eve of these rivals meet- for perhaps the first time. It pos-inr aavi nthrr ther are onlv nine siblv mav see Reward knocked off ORIGINATOR TO REFEREE Whether six-man football is more dangerous and more exhausting than the regular game can better be told after it is given the acid test tomorrow. It Is the brain child of Stephen Epler of Nebraska, who is at present taking special degree work at Columbia University and will be on hand to referee the abbreviated type of game he originated. They say the game crowds out the husky, slow-footed individual and favors the basketball and track type of player. It, Is played on a gridiron that is 240 feet long Instead of 300 feet and 40 yards wide instead of 53.

Coach Alan Hughes of Friends will have as his starting backfield Capt. Bob Woodyard, Augie Jandorek and Ned Brockway, while the line will have as its personnel Walter Wjl-liams, Dave Field and Justus Paster-nack. Just who Collegiate will start hasn't been definitely decided. While Friends Is doing its experimenting Adelphi will be devising ways and means to bring down Coach Charley Ruffner's dangerous Stony Brook outfit. The Suffolk County eleven bowed to Poly Prep last week while Adelphi was being held to a 13-tol3 tie by New York Military Academy, an aggregation the Long Islanders meet later.

It was Stony Brook's second game of the season for an even break, but the mistakes that proved fatal in the Poly game have been rectified and it will be a more potent com bination that Adelphi will have to lace. Coach Hollis Spotts of Adelphi realizes that his charges must be in fine fettle to cope with the invaders and has built up a number of special plays around his cunning starting backfield of Harry and Ray Herzog, Howie Schultz and Charley Schumacher in an attempt to befuddle the Ruffnermen. The visitors will not be caught napping, as they are set for any Intricate plays that Spotts digs out of his bag of tricks to spring on them. Ruffner expects to start a ball-toting corps of Browning, Fleming. Capt.

Normie Wiedersum and F. Wiedersum. HURDLE FOR ST. PAUL'S St. Paul's School la attempting to hurdle a cumbersome obstacle in Newark Academy, particularly as it is the Nassau County eleven's second game of the season.

The Red and Black showed plenty of power in bowing to La Salle Military Academy last week but clearly demonstrated that it needed game under Its belt to get settled. Probably St. Paul's will prove a surprise package for the Jerseyites. They will if Mooney, Hunt, Fabiano and Fortin get functioning up to snuff. As the rivals shape up it looks like Adelphi by 13 to Brooklyn Friends by 25 to 13, and Newark Academy by 14 to 6.

Reach Quarter-Finals In Poly Prep Tennis The quarter-final round of the Annual Fall tennis tournament at Poly Prep was completed yesterday with David Johnson, the defending champion, advancing easily by defeating Robert Hann, 62, 60. Johnson will play Kenneth Forward In the top half of the semi-finals. Forward entered the semi-finals by disposing of John Laidler, 64, 13-11. In the lower half, John Voorhees will meet Kenneth Nelson. Voorhees won from Willets Shotwell, 97, 810, 62, while Nelson turned back John Johnston, 6 1, 6 4.

Hindu at Broadway Nanko Singh, a Hindu wrestler, meets Angelo Savoldl In a special event to the Oino Garibaldi-Dynamite Joe Cox finish feature on the weekly mat show at Broadway Arena Saturday night. Hold Smoker Tonight The National Athletic Club will hold a smoker tonight at its clubhouse. Scholastic Brother Alfred of Bishop Lough-lin Memorial High, chairman of the baseball committee of the Brooklyn Division of the C. H. S.

A. conducted a meeting last night at which the schedule for next Spring was drafted St. Augustine and Loughlin will open the campaign at the Parade Grounds on April 16 and the season will close on May 31 at the same field with St. Augustine's opposing St. John's Prep The playoff for the city title will be staged early in June Eddie Dougherty, former ice hockey ccch of Brooklyn Prep, has now turned his attention to the rollers and will conduct the first of a series of races for public, private and Catholic high school students at the Park Circle Rink, 11 Ocean Parkway, Saturday morning The 660-yard and half-mile novice events nd the three-quarter mile open race will feature the inaugural program.

Eddie Dunham, former football and track star of St. John's Prep, Ineligible for further competition, as he takes a postgraduate course, will be a worker instead of a guest of honor at the senior Fall dance, to be held at the Towers Hotel, Friday evening, Nov, 3 Eddie is chairman of the occasion on which the football Dlavers will be feted The St. John's basketball quintet, Catholic champion of the borough, weekly rapid-transit tourney at the American starting lineup when the Marshall -Chess Club and scored HL oa na ana Black on 04: on KR6; on Q5 ana kus: on UK4 and OKtB: Kt on or and KB2: on QB3, QB4, QB6. Q3, KKl4. KKtS and KR4.

Solution of Problem No. 1B87. bv P. Paboucek: KI-R6. PxKt: 2 QxPch.

etc. If 1 R-R; 2 Q-Kt8ch. RxQ; 3 Kt-B7 mate. Palmer, Lloyd to Play With St. Mary's Five George Palmer and Bill Lloyd are expected to be in the St.

Mary's 4" "Ps us season prospect nail. Sunday night, against the College of All-Stars. Both starred for St. John's last year. Rody Cooney, St.

Francis College mentor, who will coach the Americans, has scheduled workouts for tonight and tomorrow night in which he will pick the players to be car- rie.d Cooney hopes to put a thoroughly representative quintet on tne iioor. I.OLI By CUESTICR HOKTON Loss to Bruno Costs Orgovan Garden Chance Babe Orgovan. rugged Jackson Heights middleweight, was one of the leading candidates for a Garden crack at Fred Hennenberry. Australia's No. 1 ringman, but the Babe was removed from the running last night by Frankie (Kid) Bruno, southpaw of the armories.

Bruno took the first five rounds, but Orgovan started to come once he figured Frankie'g portside style and took the last three rounds. The decision was a popular one. In the six-round semi-final, Lou (Peanuts) Barbetta scored his sec ond consecutive professional tri umph, outpointing AlKerner. Gene Molnar outpointed Paul Griffiths in- another six-rounder. Mutt Womer, recent conqueror of young Jackie Conn, was held to a draw In a four-rounder by Ralph Tivolli.

In the other fours, Walter Spiroch whipped Tommy Maguire, Angelo Lato defeated Benny Cartegena and Wilce Rivera was awarded a decision over AI Cella. The Jamaica Arena matchmaking department announced that it had Iwill be Julie's first start in four months. Clippers Down Panthers 9 to 7 Wilmington, Oct. 19 (P) The Wilmington Clippers defeated the Paterson Panthers in an American football game last night, nt, tniu.hnwn for the CliDners in the thlrri nprind on a 36-yard pass from Clem Stevens, and Ed (Scrapper) Farrell booted a field goal in the same session. Paterson notched its tally in the final quarter when Ozzie Simmons took a long pass from Ed Warwick.

I.ewark. Oct. 19 (-P) The Newark Football Bears of the American Pro Football Association defeated the Brown Bombers of New York, 19 to 0, last night. George Choborda scored two of the Bears' touchdowns in the first quarter, one of them -n a pass from Johnny Long, and Bill Kane made the third with less than three minutes to play. Football Doubleheatler With the baseball season over, football moves into Dexter Park on Martineili Back Tonight Gino Martineili makes his first appearance at Ridgewood Grove after an absence of two years.

He goes into action in the main wrestling event paired with Karol Krauser of Poland. PROTECT YOUR CAR with the Sealed-in Anti-Freeze "Fvt Star" RetardMl Checks EvMratinl Heavy unbroken line hows bow unbroken film, produced by the eicluiivedualretardant in Du Pont "Five Star" Anti-Freeze, hoidi evaporation to a minimum. "Five Star" protects 5 ways against: 1. Freezing Rustclogged radiators X. Corrosion 4- Overheating of engine Itaeiclusiveduairetardant, developed by DuPont, holds evaporation to a minimum.

While Five Star" is no ortVml as a trma-ocnt untl-trmr, lln unique paifntr-. fi-aturwi make it render loos' and cftcknt service. sociation made up, in good part, of those who sell to bakers. Now you can understand why so few watched because the others were so busy. Nelson had never seen Oakland before, so Stewart Boyle or Ray Kilthau pointed out the line or gave him a mark to hit.

Byron then hit the mark right on the nose. "I've driven well before," the open champion said afterward, "but never like this. This was really thrilling. I can think of just about a dozen championships in which I might have done quite a bit better if I drove as I did today. Imagine being able to stand 240 or 250 yards away from something and then, with nothing more than a golf club with which to propel the ball, hit the mark or come reasonably close!" Kilthau and Boyle, club champion and club professional, couldn't stand up against that sort of shot-making.

And then Willie Turnesa, who never did care for cold weather golf, came up with a birdie on the second just to make things more binding. As a matter of face, it was something of a moral victory for the defeated pair to finish only 3 four down at the turn, and 2 in the ruck. They had been CONSOLATION FOR KILTHAU But all wasn't sad for Kilthau. Spurred on by the competition he was thrust into, Ray rounded out a neat 74. And since his score In the exhibition was counted in the Bakers Club tournament, Ray won.

He was three strokes in front of Ellis Baum, the Rye Country Club's perennial champion. Jack Burke Lido champion, was a guest and he played only nine holes in 36. Willie Turnesa had a 76. Ninetv-eight bakers competed. RALPH TROST.

Scholastic Football Scheduled Tomorrow Stony Brook vs. Adelphi Academy, Adelphi Field, Queens Village, 2:30 p.m. Collegiate vs. Brooklyn Friends, Friends Field, 1310 E. 4th 3:30 p.m.

St. Paul's School vs. Newark Academy, Newark, N. 2:30 p.m. THE BIG SURPRISES OF TNE 1940 AUTO SHOW ARE IN THE NEW o.

General Motors cars oni y. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE Bl'ICK I A SALLE CADILLAC NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE MIOW Craad Calral Palaea, New York Cenrral Motor Autumn Salon Ik. WALDORF, N.w York til lit Crack Centers In School Duel At Ebbets Field A duel of all-city importance likely will take place Saturday morning when Nick Gurenovich of Stuyvesant and Seymour Cohen, Seward, meet at Ebbts Field. They probably are the best centers In the city and the result of their battle may decide the all-scholastic pivot position. Gurenovich, a burly 195-pounder, was a standout last season when he received all-city mention.

He backs up his line efficiently hut plays up forward when his team uses a five-man line. Even bigger than the Dutchman ace is the Seward snapper back, who weighs 240. Cohen, also a veteran, crouches over the ball on offense and plays left tackle on defense. He's pretty mobile and very tough to move as Adams, Monroe and Curtis the Blue and White's victims can attest. The Seward Stuyvesant affair, which starts at 10 a.m.

three and one-half hours before the Madison- Hamilton and Erasmus-New Utrecht jus undeieatea-untiea percn. In addition to Gurenovich, Stuyvesant is proud of its experienced tackles, Henry Majlinger (195 pounds) and Richard Car-rington (185). Seward also has a pair of reliables in its ends, RubQ Roth and Jack Fine. Seward, with John (36 points) Kammerer, Ted Wakulinsky and Tony Mancuso among its backs, has a definite edge over its rival's secondary now that 220-pound plunging John Demenkoff is out with an injured side sustained against Evan-der. The Dutchmen have some good backs in Vince Costarella, Costa Scaffldi, Tony Gandolfo and Paul Vercruysse, however.

Nat Wolcoff Signs With Brooklyn Eagles Nat (Whltey) Wolcoff, who captained Miami University's eleven, yesterday Joined the Brooklyn Eagles and will play at tackle in the American Association game against Providence Steam Rollers In 'the Rhode Island city Sunday 'afternoon. The test marks the first loop meeting between the clubs, for Providence is a first-year entry in the association. Wolcoff, a Brooklynite, is an all-around athlete. He's given up a professional boxing career to devote more time to football. Two hundred pounds and six feet tall, Wolcoff was unbeaten as an amateur and a pro In the amateurs he captured the Golden Gloves heavyweight sub-novice crown.

As a schoolboy he starred in a few sports for Hamilton, Berkeley Institute Wins in Field Hockey Betty Catlin led the attack with two goals as Berkeley Institute de feated Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School in field hockey at Prospect Park yesterday, 4 to 1. Poj. Berkelej (41 Bluhoo McDonnell (11 R.W. Rich Mimchotf R.I. Perry Bound CT.

Cailln Tinn 1,1 Chumscro Dwyer UW. Conroy McKeon McCormlck Callahan H. McCarthy TH. Hearil YH. Oenfll t.B Gllvarry YB Alleoach -Lowe Davoren McDonald Budale Catlin, 2: Chnmascro.

1. Clark GnalR- Prrry. flrtrhnlf Rtfrrce- Helen COX. N. Y.

Jmnlre-Mar'e Cox. New Rochelle. Time 1 halve 20 mlnutei. Ting and Mat Results taxing, Memphli, Tenn. -Wild BUI" McDowell, 99, Texan, outpointed Steve Wllkerson.

5fl. Memphla. (81. Oakland. C'al.

Harold Blarkihear. 18(1. (onterey, ttopped Al Delaney, Wind-or. (9). Providence.

B. I Albert Manclnl. 128. 'rovldenct. itopped Tony Coata.

124 V. Vooniocket, I. (6). Vn-Btling Roitsn Marvin Wfitenben. 220.

Taunt, defeated Oui Sonnenberf, Boilon, two lalla out oXUuee, straight. Other prize winners were Matthew Green, 8'g 2S; Sidney Bernstein, 8 3, and Milton Han- auer, 714 3 la. Special handicap prizes went to Louis Levy and J. M. Foerster.

A similar contest is scheduled to be held at the Manhattan Chess Club tomorrow evening. The steamship Argentina of the American Republic Line brought back the six members of the Canadian delegation which attended the international meeting at Buenos Aires and also Miss N. Mav Karff of Boston, U. S. woman champion, who won fifth prize in her division.

All expressed themselves as highly gratified with the hospitality shown them by their Argentine hosts Paint two pictures in your in th. 'Vl- -H. Mm 0. do Aei .1 The veteran J. H.

Morrison cap- "'a visual 10 imes lirst game, starting at 1:30 o'clock, tallied the Canadian team, which contribute unendingly to the the Bay Ridge Elrovs will meet the tied for first place with Iceland in making of every good golf slfot. One Astoria Red Jackets. The feature the Argentine Cup competition. of these 15 tne right leg lean line, attraction will be between the Mas-The Canadians missed out on the In the sketch you can see this asipeth Wellbuilts and the Dexters, the cup because of their 2Vj 14 defeat Indicated by the black line running home club. points separating Manaers irom Strong.

In seven years as a National League star, four with Stapleton and three with the Giants, Strong garnered 321 points. Manders, after six seasons with the Bears, naa acquirea 295 points. Defensive preparations occupied the entire practice period of the Giants yesterday as the National League champions went through an intensive session getting ready for the Invasion bv the Bears. A note of gloom was introduced to the workout by the failure of Larry Johnson's injured leg to respond to treatment as had been expected. There now seems doubt as to whether the big Indian center would be available to give Capt.

Mel Hein any relief. Two Special Bouts Head Broadway Show Two special bouts between Charley Coss of Trinity Club and Bob Bailey of Salem-Crescent A. Joe Shikula of Empire Sporting Club and Tommy Monk of C. Y. O.

headline the weekly A. A. U. ring program at Broadway Arena tomorrow night. The Metropolitan Association sponsors the weekly series which contain 11 fights, nine of which are in open classes among the most talented glove-tossers in this district of A.

A. U. Highlights Bill Goodwin, who has withdrawn from school A dependable forward. Bill tied Artie Herbert of Brooklyn Prep for the Individual scoring honors last season Charley Press of Southampton is playing a hangup game with the Ithaca College freshman football eleven, which Is scheduled to take on Clarkson Tech yearlings at Potsdam, N. Y.

tomorrow afternoon Charley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Press of Magee St. Joe Ferato reports that Public School 29 will put a basketball team on the floor this serson that wu be a strong contender for the Junior High School title of the borough The quintet, composed of seniors will be tortured by Paul Pollach an: Jack Waldman Jimmy Nortoi tennis ace and basketball crack St. Augustine's, Is recovering fron an operation for appendicitis an will be lost to the quintet for th first three months of the campais Charley Tietjen, stellar country runner of Bishop Lough lin, was painfully spiked in the Manhattan College jaunt last Sat urday He was among the five when the accident occurred Coach George Eastment remove him to a hospital, where he receive anti-tetanus Injection He I now on the mend and will be read for the Catholic championship by Iceland.

Abe Yanofsky of Win- nipeg. at the second board, played brilliantly to score 95 percent. The Empire City Chess Club, which meets at 3065 3d Ave, The Bronx, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, is receiving entries for a championship tournament to begin about Nov. 16. SIX STRAIGHT FOR GREEN Matthew Green has scored six straight to lead in the Summer tournament at the Marshall Chess Club.

His defeat of A. C. Cass was of especial merit. Herbert Seidman. 4 'i, stands well.

Other leading Cass and Tobias Stone, 42; J. Szold, 33. In his game with Cass. Greru brought off an exceptionally bril liant ending In spite of the fact that his 19th move cost him two Dawns quite unintentionally. He won by virtue of a much superior develop- ment.

The score: queen'S oambit declined Ctreen Cans Oreen White 1 P-04 3 P-QR4 3 KI-KB3 4 KI-B3 5 P-K3 6 Q-KI3 7 B-Q3 B-Q3 BxBP 10 B-K2 11 Casllea 12 0-B2 Black White P-Q4 14 K-KI4 P-QB3 18 Kt-OB Kt-B3 IS Kt-KtS P-KKt3 17 P-QR3 B-K IS PxKt Cantlex 19 P-B4 P-K3 20K-R PxP 21 R-B3 P-QKI4 23 R-QR3 P-OH4 23 R-R3 P-BS 24 KRxP r.k KRp kisb jj BxKP xlll BP RxR KKI-Q2 25 RxBP 13 Kt-K4 Q-K13 2ft QxPcll Resiim (at For If 2 R-KUi il ta-KBcli. i through that leg. This lean line holds your right leg throughout your swing virtually to its address posi- tion. Thus you see how by turning against this a great fulcrum is ere- ated. The other line is your dowr line.

This indicates that from th toi) vour hands and the club first move toward the ground, not to- ward the ball. Only In this way can you retrace In the downswing, as If essential, the path of the back stroke. Put these principles to work in your swing. They help immensely Chester Horton's, No. 1 booklet takes you from the grip, stance, ad-1 dress, body and foot action through th'i entire swing.

Address him in rare ot PaPer Inclosing 3-cent stamp and -addressed stamped vvate viii viviva tas been weakened by the loss of (Election. Day. K-R2; 21 R-RJo6M ito,.