The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SIFNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1916. Penalty for Tennis Foot-Faults ONE-ARMED PLAYER golf stroke is that It Is the nat-thing, nnd that once one has got idea into his mind he never re Horse Shows Are Educators, Says Chairman A. B.

Maclay quires to think about It again, where- CLEVER SHOOTING SEEN Williams Is High Scratch Gunner at Travers Isle. Brilliant shooting was witnessed at the Travers Isb.n.i 1.1,0., 11,,, Too Severe, Claims W. A. Lamed BOOMS GOLF THEORY rofesM.a:. lis lot the left irk one Is trying to do an mi ni thing: and therefore must be York Athletic Club yesterday, The Alfred B.

Maclay, chairman of the 1 Germany. Russia and Austrla-Hun- Former National Champion Will Suggest Changes In Rule pays at Baysjde conscious of the effort In doing It. This almost Invariably leads to bad work, for one begins to interfere with the natural exercise of the proportionate power allotted by nature to each arm. "Martucci's work at and near the All these countries have surpassed When Executive Committee of U. S.

N. L. T. A. Meets, large as it will be lab the seas.ni, (here were thlrtv-two Today, Object Lesson In Dominance of Right Hand.

ners on the firing line. As the light an-i tne win. i were about right, practi on December 8 Believes Umpire Should Have Power to Call First Fault a Let. I cally all of the more Important events were taken by straight scores. F.

P. Williams was the high scratch exhibition In Madison Square Garden a'rmy horg(. '1inu0(1 M. Marlay opened yesterday, Is an enthusiastic -and this despite the fact that Eng-horseman and a particular admirer of land had the material at her very the tvpes which will be on parade for doors, but failed to avail herself of the next week In the arena. A tt member of the famous Millbrook show and carried away Hunt, one of the organizers of Squad-, the best of the animals shown.

Tho ron A and a Spanish War Veteran, hel'rish horses have the hone and other is also fond of the standard bred, the wlj)ch have asslmulated so perfectly with those of other lands, noted road horse Auditor winning Knslantl woul1 0, puy that anywhere within a 75-yard radius of the pin the golf stroke may quite well, if not Indeed best, be played wiib the right iinn alone. "To preach this to golfers, or to learners, would be wrong. Hut Mur-tllflfll'a work emnhaslzes In a remark- Louis Martucci. the one-armed golf professional of the, Kssex County try ClUb over In New Jersey, who will be easily on, tlgure In gunner, winning tne event with it total of 84 out of a possible 100 targets, lie took the event notwithstanding the I fact that he did not have a single i SUGGESTS CHANGE IN TENNIS RULES tlle four-ball match this afternoon at links at Bayside, L. made I fp blirripn 3 atroke'mav command, d.

while the agents the biggest hit of his career by cov- well be thrown upon the right; erlng the Van Cortlandt links during but It is most advisable for golfers. of the Continental Powers had practically carte blanche when they found something desirable." the professional tournament there I while they are playing, not to have i-ioesn i tne experience or several months ago in 68. tm8 ldea ln their minds. It snoum This player lost his left arm nlS he was fifteen months old and never and not let It enter Into con-r. me rs the use of two good arms.

I flic! with the loft S. Cavalry Horses Are Poor. "We have certainly permitted a lot of very useful horses to leave the 1'nlted States." was his reulv. "and His work on the links Is a great object "Martucci is particularly good at lesson for students of the game in 1 extricating himself from of when the trotter was one of the big amactions of the Garden. The fact that Mr.

Maclay has served as a Judge of hunters, saddle horses and light harness horses at nearly every show of prominence ln the East and that he has visited and made observations on horse breeding in practically every country in continental Europe should render him especially competent to pass on conditions in connection within the United States. Upon being asked what medium he considered the most important for the distribution of knowledge pertaining to the horse, Mr. Maclay said yester-1 straight during the afternoon. As far as straight scores were concerned, honors were equally divided between George J. Corbett, chairman of the shooting committee, and Conrad Stein.

The former scored a leg on the Monthly Cup, with a perfect score. He also took a special that finished the program. Conrad Stein annexed both the Travers Island and the Accumulation cups by breaking straight strings each time at the traps. There were no straight strings in the shoot for the club trophy, legs being scored by the gunners who had full cards of 25 targets. They were Z.

Rogers, W. S. Dunspaugh, W. R. Dele-i nnty, 1 1 C.

Grtnnell, R. It. Debacher, J. H. Vanderveer, P.

Williams. W. B. Ogden, W. J.

Smith and L. M. Thomp- A novice cup and a distance handicap also were on the boards. C. J.

Stein took the latter event with a card of 24 out of a possible 25, shooting from the 19-yard mark. Legs on the novice prize were scored by J. F. Conners, D. S.

McCutcheon, it. It. Debacher and J. V. A.

Cattus. The scores registered In the more important events eire as follows; there is no argument as to the quality of the cavalry horses now at the border. They are poor indeed. What can Whenever William A. Lamed.

seven times holder of the national championship, makes a suggestion as to 11 chance in the tennis rules he commands the attention of court enthusiasts throughout the country. l-'ew men Identities with the sport arc as familiar with the, needs of tennis as the man who Feigned king of the courts for such a long period. Lamed now comes out with suggestion concerning the foot-fault rule. An the former champion is regarded aa one of the best foot-fault Judges in the country, his views an' regarded as the most valuable i hat have yet been offered ou this important qucs-tlon. Larned's opinions follow: "In the first place, the present rule Is the result of a great deal of careful study, both here iti America and abroad; it Is well worded and will.

If adhered to hy the players, give the results for which It was framed. "I am also of the opinion that any man with an average knowledge of tennis and who knows the rule can enforce it In exactly the same mini-ner. but any one man taking both sides should he able: to enforce it in exactly the same manner for all players In any one match. Penalty Is Too Severe and Inelastic, "Granting this much, and also the fact that most foot faults are made through eagerness and thoughtlessness rather than deliberate Intention, the trouble seems to mo to be not with nlftardly In its experimental appropriations and will onlv pav a minimum of $175 for a 3-year-old? The figure should he to at and as William A. Larned.

many desirable 3-year-olds as can be secured should be bought and sent to the various training stations for 'The horse show Is unquestionably mu is my type oi a cavalry ret-mount? A Me bodied, short legged hor.se wilh a good and.a nlco the greatest of all educators, for it is there that type is illustrated in living, breathing form. Those who are intelligent and progressive have an opportunity to seo wnat others are producing and they can learn how to avoid not only their own errors but those of their fellows as well. The horse show, which Is now a feature of than 16.3--15 would he tho "'t Ideal size and I believe that he will stand the teBt better if he is a combination of thoroughbred and trotting strains. The sort of horse that is being bred in the Genesee Valley, where T. t.

Mon. Club Acr. LY c7 SJf" a ri so 26 24 21 24 life in the i nite.t States and Canada, has done more to players favor changes in the foot-fault uniuonaimung me pan or tne ngnt nature untt ins attune -arm in the swing Martucci does not very pronounced manner the import-attempt any bizarre, freakish, hack- lance of finishing strongly and firmly handed work with his one arm, but in the sand if one wishes to get a brings the club back Just as if ho were suddon rise. One of the greatest swinging regularly with both arms. i secrets In bunker play is to hit hard Much has been heard of late years I and hit downward, and Martucci's of the dominating power of the left game exemplifies this in a very pro-arm In the right-handed swing, the nounced manner.

theory In this case being that the I "Although Martucci uses only one right hand is chiefly for the purpose hand he uses tn a very great extent of guiding the club. Now along comes the finger grip, whereas one would Martucci, say some, to demolish this I have been Inclined to think that It line of argument by showing the would be necessary for him to use the great power that lies in the right arm 1 palm grip so a3 to get the firmest and the great distance that ran be, possible hold on the shaft." covered by a hall hit in the right way with the right arm alone. Hence the Fortune Frowns on Telller. opponents of the "dominant left" the- This has been an altogether had ory have seized upon Martucci as a 1 season for Louis Hellier, the little 11,6 eorrectne6s of French golf who came from In other words, this one-armed i France ln 1914- was player Is an example In flesh and as likely to win big honors on this blood which the right-hand advocates side of the Atlantic. But Telller has are making the most of.

The extent been unable to come to the front. One ev tmi le mlV inferred fr" I o( the 9adtle6t bl0WS 8 use made ohlm ecenU by "i8 gCt VounT who yZunTXll Long rXX of pro -SWS-TiSSLT wnten fesslonals taVls aoSnStSS tLVZZl was eliminated by an obscure fng 'tSet best" Wpolf the US. JW banks of th Wabash' their pupils by telling them to 'let the I WLr h.u left do the It would Indeed be Twfcat "he6 can acc'onV GVtuf "Intelligent golfers that know what iw" on I Martucci is capable of doing must Telher's links Brookllne being the naturally ask themselves, 'If this man cen1 "1 ha'f and can do what he does with his right 'me, elub, Otflw. be'ng chosen for arm alone, Is it not the strongest thl flojlng round. Telller obtained a prima facie evidence that the right is comfortable lead Wednesday at Brook-he more important of the two at Oakley the following day "Those ln the habit of taking notice I Frenchman at the of the professionals time-worn gag.

JUrth hole and won by 8 and 7 Each Km develop certain types or norses tnan i.nv other influence that can be named. rule. One of the. lirst ten has stalled 21 72 2S This is particularly I rue. of the saddh" horse, hunter and harness horse of 'oenYbx the silver be forbidden to volley the I sen lee The effect lirst the rule itself, but with the ex, ii i iuiriim in- tin- 1 the net- mid 1 of thi ua every type.

lHo Racing Also Helps. "Kaclne I would place next i men who depend penalty is too severe and unt lastic In the first place, it is obvious to any-I one that a foot-fault called on the second service in the lirst came in the 25 25 25 2S S9 10 erful service and are likely lOt-faulil In their haste to the advantage by rushing contributing factor. Without the tests too I on both the running and trotting iv I courses our oreeaing ventures, wnicn 'J I nature renders uncertain despite all l7 our science, would be still less factory. It's the only way to show up 71 structural and other weaknesses and we cannot hope to make progress tirst set Is as noming compared to a toot-fault lulled on the second service in the last game in the final set. In one case the penalty may be justified, while In the other it is a ridiculous penalty to pay for the offense.

And yet the rule as it now stands allows the umpire no discretion in the matter. "My suggestion is that the umpire be allowed, not required, to call the first foot-fault on any firs! or second service, a let. provided, of course, that the service be good in to the net to Kill on a return, ti iney had to play this from the ground once, it would tend to do away with a style of attack which provokes many infringements of the rule. In addition to the foregoing, it has been suggested that the server be required to stand about a foot back of the back-court line, and still another modification, put forth by Henry W. Slocum, the former champion, would let a man serve any way that he chose, bin would restrict him to one service.

.21 22 23 25 74 85 23 23 23 23 13 25 24 21 35 5 12 has its best sires, should answer every question. "I am glad to see so many Army officers taking an activt interest in our show," said Mr. Maclay ln conclusion. "There is a lot of interest in the Jockey Club's special for the troopers' mount competition, which was inaugurated last season, and 'he fact that It is open to every saddle horse and hunter ln the show and that post entries may be made, should bring out a strong class. With a type established by competent authorities these young officers will carry away with them Impressions which must make for progress' ln the production of a very necessary adjunct of our present day life." CORNELL BEATS PENN.

Philadelphia, November 11 -Cornell defeated the University of Pennsylvania in the annual cross-country run hero today, 15 to 40. P. U. Mc-Dermott, Cornell, finished first in 28 minutes 21 seconds. The distance was five and a quarter miles.

Wenz, Winiinagle, Dresser, Campbell, all Cornell, finished in the order named, followed by McMlchael, Mitchell and Price, Pennsylvania. Byrton, Cornell, was ninth, and Leiberman. Pennsylvania, tenth. 25 25 21 24 1 The foot-fault rule will come up for other respects. "This change, as witnout tnese competitions.

"There is no more stirring spectacle, aside from the economic principle involved, than a rousing contest between well matched horses that are trained to the minute. We had such a race in our Point to Point Steeplechase at Millbrook last Saturday near Poughkeepsie. Such men as Ambrose Clark, Bryce Wing, Harry Smith and Sklddy von Stado took part. The course was over a natural country, that Is as beautiful as anything in Leicestershire and there was a thrill for the thousands who watched it every foot of the four and a half miles." Mr. Maclay was most enthusiastic figure it, will 1 discussion when tne executive 1 i- Thus Telller ends the season wlth- 1, nthly 1 mi.

Won hyl.oree .1 ne use inai Mar- achievement worth WMM to I hi" credit. As last year his season a'lowing him to benefit By his toot- uceemoer ut.ni tm- arm, 'be only one no nas. inis is a fault second, as a penalty against the t. iest is apparent In this year meet-j effective object lesson which server because he must take the ing, and tennis players lane been do much toward putting at chance of serving again unit may make awaiting the announcement of the mooted question. This Is a America was equally barren of results, It may not be long, unless the foreigner brushes up his game, before he is relegated to the collection of "has beens" which in golf, as in other High (iimner-F.

P. Willi High Han.llrap W. I Hot, Won ,1, a fault in another way or another foot- date with some eagerness. As the I Ruling Right Hand Seems Natural. (ault I annual meeting of the association "The thing needed, in my opinion, not come until February, amide cognizing the "The advantage about the system for the production always large and well re- NV.vt.-e ne ereil hv ,1 F.

T) Mr I It, li, IMw-her 111 A Cams. Special Prise-Won hy O. J. Bhed. fact that the right is the master in plen an army horse type ln France, Dire to 'enforce "the rule without work- 'si, for members of the national th.

nlaver If Me bo.lv to discuss the aetn as the IX- can get that we will have 'little mt.ro eeutive eotiiiniib with reference to trouble finding umpires." their bearing I ho U. liberations of Illllllllll number of other the annual meeting. tied J. S. Judge iplu BennetlsogUoh).

Crescent Sockers Crescent Squash Men Have Begun Tourneys The squash tournaments at the Crescent Athletic Club are progressing fast toward the final rounds. There are three different classes and C. The class A players are still in the first, while the other two classes are ending the second rounds. In class N. F.

Torrance has de Balked by Montclair Exceptional defensive work on part of both opposing teams marked the Field Club Socker League match at Bay Ridge yesterday, between the I elevens of the Crescent Athletic Club land the Montclair Athletic Club. feated J. P. Carlin, 156 and 1816. N.

G. E. Pope Jr. has won from L. Throughout the full two halves, re- inning tini.

lv minutes all told, neither side was able to score. The result left the Crescents in the lead, and quite comfortably so, in consequence of Brooks by default. So also has N. M. Sterling from G.

E. Cruse. J. Sturdy Jr. won an interesting match from S.

D. Eldiedge in the class division, 158 and 159. Five other matches resulted in tho default column. The most Interesting matches were played In the division, all being bitterly contested. In the first match, H.

W. Dangler defeated ('. 15-10 and 15-17; 1). uicnmono county ueieat at me hands of Staten Island. In the first half, the Crescents were favored by the wind, but the visitors neiu inein uown in great stiape.

mm ends turned, tho Crescents were suli- lected to one of the worst bombard- Bennett -won from F. P. Valentine, ments of their career, but, try as the Jerseymen would, tney could not penetrate. Harvey, ln goal, and Macjen-nan, at right half, were conspicuous for useful work. The Montclair defense put up a wonderful game at all 158, 156, while B.

W. Bakrenburg won a well-earned match from G. L. Knight, 915, 155 and 156. Tho scores: Firm nouml-N.

F. 'Torrance SI. de-fdaf-l Ilti 'Hun 4i, 15-tl. IS- 10; It was the first time that the Cres cents failed to score against their op .1, f.Ul ponents, ine line up: E. Plutrhlnm tplus (HANDLER SIX $1295 Until Dec.

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