The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931. Panetian Shows Sparkling Performance and Wins Jamaica Handicap 28 Beadle Resigns Twenty Grand to Start In Wood Memorial Brooklyn College Downs Boys High Result, as in Looking Glass, Shows Quality Of Fast Jamestown Cuban Going Strong After Chess Prize; Kashdan Close Up A. S. Sluggers Take Over Namm Nine in Opener O'TooleV Bat Accounts for Six Runs and rhelan Does' the Rest with a piece In the opening. It looked like a dangerous proceeding, but his Judgment was sound, even By W.

C. VREELAND Andrew Jackson Joyner, one of the last members of the old school of trainers of the U. S. was in evidence at the Jamaica track yesterday. In the days of his youth yes, verily, even as late as 1923, when St.

James won The Futurity Jack, as he is familiary called, was won't to make the welkin ring with his rebel yell whenever one of his race horses was leading the pack to the winning goal. And because of that he was dubbed affectionately Leather Lungs. Well, the skill and the cleverness and the old training methods were dominant In the race for the Jamaica Handicap, 5.050 net, yesterday. The only The Abraham St Straus department store nine defeated the Namm Store team, 12 to 4, last night at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, before 600 in the opening game iot both teams in the Brooklyn Industrial Twilight Baseball League. The game was featured bv the heavy hitting of John OToole, former Prlncton star, who scored three runs himself and drove in three more as well as batting 1,000 in three trips to the plate.

Bill Walkov hit a home run in the first inning off Frank Kelly of Namm's. The box score: Abraham ft Straus The Namm Store ab ft ab ft 4 12 0 1 1 1 1 a 3 10 11 3 10O0 3 0 1 7 0 30101 1 00 00 2 0 0 20 200 50 300 SJ Bader.cf Swlrsky.lb Ray.lf Caldwell. If Meyers, E. Smith. 3b 3 10 1 0McKee.3b.D 2 3 1 4 1 1 100 4 1 1 3 3 3 4 0 2 4 0 0 Fain.

si, 3b 0 0 Hicks, cl 2 OjPalma.c 0 1 Bitzberg.lf 9 Jamet.rf 1 0cohen.rf.2b 0 0 1 01 Kellr.o.lb 30 1 2 1 1 Fox.rf 3 2 2 Wlrfel.rf 100 Phelan.p 30 0 0 0 0 Totaia 33 12 12 IS 41 Totals 25 4 5 18 easily to the stretch, where Tail Spin moved up, passed him and then lost her advantage by making a wide turn. Finalist won, making the first of a "double" for Pat Remlllard during the afternoon. tnougn he contented himself with a draw. ROY LOPEZ Kupehlk White Capa'b'nca Black Kupchik White Capa'b'nca macs R-CBch 1 P-K4 3 KLKB3 3 B-Kt5 4 B-R4 5 BxKtch 6 P-Q4 7 Castles 8 Kt-K 9 P-KB4 lOQxP 11 P-QKt3 12Q-Q3 13 P-K5 14 B-Kta P-K4 Kt-QB3 P-QR3 P-Q3 PxB P-B3 P-Kt3 B-KKt2 PxQP Kt-K2 P-QB4 P-B4 B-Kt2 KtM 29 R-B5 30 K-K2 31 RxKBP 32 K-Q3 33 Kt-K5 34 R-BSch 35 R-KKtS 36 KtxP 37 RxP 38 K-Q2 39 K-B 40 K-KI2 41 R-Ktech 42 R-Kt3 43 R-QB3 44 R-R3 45 R-R5 46 47 K-Q4 48 K-B3 49 R-R3 S0K-K12 51 R-R2 52 PxP 53 R-R4ch 64 R-Q4 55 P-R3 Resigns R-KKtS RxPch P-KR4 K-Kt K-R2 RxRP PxKt R-R6ch K-Kt3 R-R7 R-K7 K-Kt4 B-K5 B-Q4 P-Bi P-B3 R-K6ch R-K5oh K-B4 R-B5 R-B6 R-K16 KxP K-KI4 R-K7 IS Q-B4 S-Q2 16 Kt-KB3 C'tles QR 17 Kt-R3 18 OR-K 19 PxP 20 Q-K2 21 Kt-Q2 22 BxB 23 QxQ 24 RxKt 25 R-B2 26 R-B 27 KxR 28 Kt-B4 Q-K2 P-K14 P-Kt5 BxP QxB KtxCj RxKt 38ch RxRch P-B5 R- ZUKERTORT OPENING C'pablanca B'slera White Black 1 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 2 P-OKI3 P-04 3B-KI2 BBS 4P-KKt3 P-K3 5B-KI2 QKI-Q2 6Castlra B-Q3 7 P-Q3 T-KRJ White C'pablanca 20 B-KR3 21 QxB 22 Q-B4 21 Qrt-B 24 Q-B5 25 KtxQ 26 RxR 27 R-t 28 KtxPch 29Kt-Kt4 .10 BxKt 31 R-K 32 RxP 33 P-B3 34 Kt-K3ch 35 R-QR4 Black B'siere VxB R-B3 R-K Kt-R4 QxCJ QR-K3 PxR Kt-K4 K-Kt2 PxB K-Kt3 K-B4 Kt-Kt2 K-B3 8 QK1-Q3 Q-K2 9 R-K F-K4 P-B3 PxP PxP B-KJ P-KKI3 Castles KR-B PxKt P-KJ QxP 10P-B4 11 PxP 12 P-K4 13 PxP 14 Kt-R4 15 Kt-B 18 Kt-K3 17 KKt-B5 18 PxP 19 PxB R-Q3 R-Q7 30 RXP 37 Kt-Kt4ch Resigns RUY LOPEZ SCORE BY INNINOS Abraham Straus 4 3 2 1 2 0 13 The Namm Store 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Errors Swlrsky, Walkov, O'Toole, McKee, Comerford. Fain 12 1, Blti-berg.

Two-base hit Meyers. Three-basai hit Ray, Home run Walkov. Sacrifice Bader, Walkov. Stolen bases Palma, Schwartz (2. Left on bases Abraham A Straua, 12; Namm'B, 7.

Struck out By Phelan, 8: Schneider, Kelly. 3: Fain. 2, Base on balls Off Phelan, Schneider, Kelly, McKee. 3. Hit by pitcher Bf Fain (Phelan, Wirfeli.

Hits Off Phelan, 5 In 5 innings; Schneider. 0 in 1 inning: Kelly, 9 in 3 innings; McKee. 3 In. 1 2-J Innings: Fain, 0 in 1 1-3 innings. Umpire Dugan.

Time of game 1:50. As Grid Coach Frank Beadle, coach of the Rich mond Hill High School football eleven for four years, has resigned the post. While no official an nouncement was made, George Schmidt, chairman of the athletic committee of the school, admitted that Beadle had severed his connec tions with the sport. Beadle succeeded William O. Stribling, cousin of Young Strlbling, contender for the world's heavyweight boxing title.

He was an assistant football mentor at Manual Training High School prior to trans ferring to Richmond Hill. Either Fred Smith or Marcus Beyers will be named to assume the post vacated by Beadle. Smith has handled the Junior varsity eleven He was a tackle at Cornell. Beyers, instructor of the basketball quintet, made his mark In football as an end at the University of Wisconsin. Club Back With Straight Left Arm -TeVKft.

tOH- BACK LOW WPtll 6tsAl6jM-r By SOL METZGER There should be no question In your mind about how to start the backswlng for your Iron shots. Just take the club back with the straight left arm controlling it. That will insure the club going back low and gradually working inside the direc tion line. Chick Evans says that his left takes it back, the left hand working under so that the clubhead grazes the grass for the first six inches or a foot of the way. A few simple but vital points to remember In putting will keep your score down.

Write Sol Metzger, care of this paper, and get his leaflet on Putting, which Is free. In writing inclose stamped, addressed envelope. STABBED IN STREET Mexico City, April 30 Arturo (Spontaneous) Cervantes, Mexican lightweight who was scheduled to meet Joe (Kid) Peck, United States, in a match here Saturday, was stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded by an unidentified man on a downtown street here last night. Cervantes was walking with his fiancee when the man stepped up to them, struck him with his knife and then escaped in a crowd Chess Problem No. 940 By O.

GUIDELH. ITALY Black 8 Pieces mf awt tgm nm rsi pr vM KJ-s. S5WS) fm: al m. is; sua Jg, UM I Whiter 6 Pieces White to play and mate In two moves. White on KR8; on QKI6: on KB2; on Kt on KR5: on KR4.

Black on KKt3: on QB3; on QR3: on Kt on QB2 and K2: on QB5 and KR3. i i i i i mm mm LIVING UP TO NAME The Peerless Towel Supply Company nine inaugurated its 1931 season in the Brooklyn Industrial Twilight Baseball League by downing the Rronlctvn fJpnrnt Pncf nfflo- team, 105. Home runs by Jamea onananan ana jimmie yuinn in the first lnnlnz. alone with rnawv'a double, Jamieson's single, an error and a walk accounted for six runs and put the game in the bag for Peerless Towel Suppliers. Racegoers will probably see Twenty Grand, choice for the Kentucky Derby, under colors for the first time in the race for the Wood Memorial at Jamaica track on Saturday.

The Greentree pair are carded to start. Both were sent one mile and a furlong trial at Belmont Park yesterday. In company with Marshall on the back of Twenty Grand and carrying about 126 pounds, the workout sustained all the good things said about the Greentree Stable's ace. The fractional times were 12, 24, 36, 48 3-5, 1:01, 1:15 3-5, 1:28 2-5, 1:41 3-5. 1:56 3-5 a splendid rate of speed.

The move was accomplished easily. The list of starters besides the Greentree pair are likely to be Ormesby, Sir Ashley, Mag-nifico. Condescend, Camper, Glastonbury and Instigator. The distance of the Wood Memorial is one mile and 70 yards. Scholastic Mayo of St.

Paul's defeated C. Graham, 1 up. The summaries: Snlltkavay. Hempstead, defeated Meehan, 2 and Mayo, St. Paul's, defeated C.

Graham, 1 up; B. Graham, Hempstead, defeated Ryder, 3 and Junker, Hempstead, defeated McCov. 6 and 5: Hansen, Hempstead defeated Kennedy, and Pulletyi. Hempstead, defeated Park, 4 and Bojce, Si. Paula, defeated Coak-ley.

1 up. Far Rorkaway on Top By winning Its fourth straight P. S. A. L.

tennis match, Far Rock-away went into first place of the Queens race, winning over Flushing, 3 to 0, at Forest Hills yesterday. Ths summaries: Fosen defeated Coppedge, 6 2, 60: Shapiro dflfated Lesure. 63. 83; Sobell Ofeated Krltzler, 61, 60; Kaplan defeated Fitzgerald, 3. 8 1: Weil and Rtbin defeated Merman and Avert.

64. 64. JAMAICA BEST IN TANK Jamaica's swimming team conquered Adams, 38 to 24, at the Adams pool yesterday. The summaries: S0-yard freestyle Won by Qoley. Adams; Oobbs, Jamaica, second: Knichson, Jamaica, third.

Time, 29 2-5. 100-yard freestyle Won bv Dorfman, Adams Hartund, Jamaica, second; Collint, Jamaica, third. Time, 1:41. 50-yard breastetroke Won by Walk. Jamaica; Kaplan.

Adams, second; East. Adamt. third. Time. 34.

SO-yard backstroke Won bv Keating. Jamaica: Elaming. Adams, second; Wie-ttarcli, Adam, third. Time, 40. 220-yrd freestyle Won by Wick, Ja-matca; Adams, second; Isu-man.

Jamaica, third. Time, 3:14. 200-yard relay Won by Jamaica; Adams, second. Time. 3:03.

Diving won by Hubbard. Jamaica; Zlegler, Adams, second; Rohl, Jamaica, third. Points 41. BRYANT BOWS TO RICHMOND The Richmond Hill tennis team downed Bryant, 4 to 1, on the Sunrise Courts yesterday in a Queens P. S.

A. L. match. The summaries: Singles Richards. Richmond Hill, defeated Douithertv.

63. 62; Ouenzcr. Richmond Hill, defeated Beller. 62. 4 84; Hellawell.

Richmond Hill, defeated Foley. 62. 62; Kaiser. Richmond HUI, defeated Narrls. 97.

6 3. Doubles Srdewltch and Zoob. Brvant. detested Kanwit and Brown. 8 4, 46, 61.

Richmond Best on Track Richmond Hill's track team scored a 44-to-37 triumph over the Bush-wick High runners at the latter's field yesterday. The summaries: 65-yard dash Won bv Buchrnw. Richmond Hill; Piazza. Bushwlck, second; tie between Ebes Richmond Hill. and Mallnowski, Bushwicn, for thiro.

Tnnt. 220-yard dash Won by Lallemand, Richmond Hill; Marrhello. Bushwlck, second; Priesman, Bushwlck, third. Time, :24. 440-yard dash Won by Buehrow.

Richmond Hill; Freelend. Bushwlck. second: Kllllman. Rlrhmond Hill, third. Time, :57 880-yard run Won by Peppltone, Bushwlck; Kappel, Richmond Hill, aeeond; Mercardo, Richmond Hill, third.

Time. 2:10 3-5. One-mile run Won by Hlttel. Richmond Hill: Brlce. Bushwlck.

aeeond: Walsh. Richmond Hill, third. Time, 4:45. 880-yard relay Won bv Buahwlrk: Richmond Hill, second. Time, 3:51.

12-pound shutout Won bv Plazto. Bush wlck; Rotender. Richmond Hill, aeeond: Guras. Richmond Hill, third. Distance, 35 fer.

5 inches. Hlsh lump won by Ouzas. Richmond Hill: Traskmas. Bushwlck. second: Moli-nowski, Bushwlck.

third. Distance. 17 leet 11 inches. Manual Wields Effective Racquets The Manual Training tennis team scored its first P. S.

A. L. victory. conquering Thomas Jefferson, 4 to 1, at the mammoth tennis courts yesterday. The summaries: Rlnclea Satozkv.

Manual, defeated Seigal, 61, 6 Slsklnd, Manual, defeated Winrhit, 60, 62; Betrack. Jefferson, defeated Johnson, 1 6. 9 7, 64; Greeley, Manual, deleated Schnitzer, 6 3, 68. 63. Doubles Haves and Cooperamltn, Manual, defeated Skllowltz and Machaio-wltz, 63, 46, 86.

A Frinedly Touche The Brooklyri Friends fencing team lost to the Barringer High follsmert, 6 to 3, yesterday at the Salle d' Armes Vince. The summaries: Cetrulo, Barringer, defeated Bertsche, 5 2, Chatcher. 6 3. and Murphy. De Carlo.

Barringer. defeated Bertsche. 52: Chatacher. 52. and Murphy, Bertsche.

Friends, defeated Garrone, 5, Chatcher. Friends, defeated Garrone, 5 Murphv. Friends, defeated Conti. 51. rne box score: Brooklyn P.

O. abrh Kent.2b.rj 3 11 Peerlesa T. S. Co. ah eh a na.nan,2D 4 2 3 3talb.rf 4 1 1 Joyce, ss 3 0 1 4 11 4 12 3 0 0 Katz.D.lf 3 1 1 Tierney.lb '310 uuinn.aa 3 2 3 Jamieson.cf 3 13 Minerva.3b 2 1 0 Evnon.lf Wesfch.lb Allo.o 3 1 0 000 3 0 1 100 casey.lf 3 2 1 uiooman.c 0 1 M.McC'hy.p 3 0 0 01 Totals 27 5 7 15 3 Totals 27 10 1118B PosS Office 0 2 0 0 2 1 9 Peerlesa T.

S. Co 6 3 1 0 0 IS Errors Joyce. 3: Brnmmef, Tlerney. Quinn. Two-base hits Shanahan, Quinn, Casey.

Home runs Sllianahan. Quinn. i 1 20 4 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 20 SO. C'nblanca white 12 Castles 13 B-Kt5 14 KH-K 15 rt-K3 16 BxKt 17 -Q5 18 P-KK13 1(1 R-K6 20 R-K1 Steiner Black Kt-B3 B-K2 K-B P-R3 BxB P-KR4 Q-B Q-Q O-B 21 R-K6 Q-3 DRAWN The New York Chess Club, for merly the Hungarian Chess Club, will hold a special meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at 1929-A Davidson the Bronx, to discuss matters of vital interest. All who have the best interests of the organization at heart are urged to be present.

Boris Kostich, Jugoslavian master. will give a lecture and simultaneous exhibition at the West Side Chess Club, Saturday evening, at the West Side Y. M. C. 5 West 63d Manhattan.

Harry A. Herlsse, presi dent of the club, extends a welcome to all visitors interested In chess. Santaslere Stops Marshall It required 84 moves and 9 hours and 38 minutes in two sessions for A. Edward Santasiere, State champion, to lower the colors of Frank J. Marshall, national champion, In the fifth round of the international tournament.

At adjournment time after 40 moves, Marshall was a pawn ahead with winning chances which, however, did not materialize. Instead, Santasiere brought pressure to bear upon the black king's bishop's pawn and presently the forces were even. The score: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED C'rAblanca Steiner White Black 1 P-Kt P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-KtS P-QR3 4 B-R4 P-GW 5 P-B3 P-B4 6 PxP BxP 7 P-04 P-K5 8 P-Q5 PxKt 9 PxKt P-QKt4 10 QxBP BxKt 11 B-Kt3 B-Kti Sacrifice hit W. McCarthy. Stolen basest Westreich, Jamieson.

Left on bases P. Peerless. 3. Struck out By' Grav. tcent.

1- W. MoCarthv a Rasa' The Brooklyn College handball team won its first meet In two starts, conquering the Boys High wallmen, 3 to 0, at the loser's courts yesterday in an abbreviated meet. The winning team triumphed by virtue of victories by Sid Bloom-garten. Greenblatt and Mannls. L.

I. U. Tennis Team Beats Webb Institute Winning all the matches, Long Island University's tennis team trounced Webb Institute, 7 to 0, at the Bronxite's courts yesterday. Capt. Jack Cohen of L.

I. U. trounced Luke, 6 4, 6 2 in the feature singles match. The summaries: Smiles Cohen defeated Luke, 4, 6 Sandman defeated Morehouse, 6 1, 1: Lltlnsky defeated Cuttle, 6 0, 8 1: Umbel defeated White. 8 2.

2. Doubles Litlnslty and Stcera defeated Tuttle and Yourch. 6 2. 8 8awlman and Cohen defeated Luke and Morehouse. 63.

A 3: De Haney and Sakaon defeated Pratt and Taal. 82. 1 5. Athletes Poly Best at Nets The; Poly Prep tennis team defeated the Trinity netmen, to 0, yesterday at Dyker Heights. It was the fifth victory for the Blue and Gry players this season, and four of the matches were won by perfect scores.

Captain Oran Waterman and Robert Jonas kept their string of individual triumphs clean by winning their matches in straight sets. Rodney Harloe, who plays third singles on the Poly Prep team, suffered an injured ankle In his match with Wilson of Trinity. Harloe took the first, 62, but hampered by his in-Jury was forced to 86 in winning the second set. The summaries: Singles Oran Waterman poly Prep, defeated Kennedy. Trinity.

6. 62; Robert Jonas, Poly Prep, defeated Cush-man. Trinity, 63. 64: Rodney Harloe, Poly Prep, defeated Wilson, Trinity. 6 2, 6 8.

Doubles Waterman and Jonas Poll Prep. dfeated Kennedy and Cuahman, Trinity, 63, 62; Robert Jennings and George Orave nhorst, Poly Prep, defeated Wllaon and Salrland, Trinity, 75, 63. Port Washington Wins Special to The Eagle Garden City, L. I April 30 The Port Washington track team scored over St. Paul's, 61 '4 to 42'4, here yesterday.

The summaries: 100-yard dash Won by Allward. Poll Washington; Losee, St. Pauls, second. Coaster, Port Washington, third. Tinie, 0:11 220-yard dash Won Loots.

Port Washington: Losee, St. Pauls, second; Oolder, Port Washington, third. Time, 0:25. 440-yard dash Won by De Ouachomo Port Washington: Blumburg, Port Washington, second; Ocrndt. St.

Paul third. Time, 880-yard run Won by Zalbetara. Port Washington; Tucker. St. Pauls, second: Gtesg.

Port Washington, third. Time One-mlle run Won hv Or-gg. Pet Washington: Tagert. Port Washington second: Kosophsky. Port Washington, third Tirre.

5:40 8S0-vard re'av Won hv St. Paul Port WsshinEton. second. Time, 1:45. role vault Won bv Polk, Port Washington; tie between Walker.

Port Washington, and Bogal. St. Paul's, for second Height, 9 feet 6 Inches. High lump Tie between N. Murray.

St Paul and Ryan, Port Washington; tie between Allward. Port Washington, and Bogal, 8t. Paul's, for second. Height, 5 feet 6 Inches. 12-pound thotput Won by Polk, Port Washington; Bossert.

St. Paul's, second: Karaslo. Port Washington, third. Distance, 39 feet 8 Inches. B'oad Jump Won by N.

Murray. St Paul's; W. Murray, St. Paul's, seennd: Valdetcra. Port Washington, third.

Distance, 19 fpet 3 Inches, P'cu throw Won bv rtn-sert. St. PuTs: P-lchrr. St. Paul's, s-eond: IolTrt.

Port Washington, third. Distance, nfi feet. Some Good Shnotinz Riflemen of Alexander Hamilton ronquered Brooklyn Academy, 963 651, yesterday at the Crescent A. C. Frank Sweetman and Captain Carmen Ricca led the Hamilton shooters.

The scores: HAMILTON P. t4 97 89 90 ni 90 Rweetman 87 Ricca 77 Christlano 74 Gearv 64 Lowdner 58 Tirr.mons 52 Totals 412 531 BROOKLYN ACADEMY S. P. fa'tridge 61 7.1 Wilson 52 71 Or'Swold 28 77 K'llv 54 45 M' rs 34 59 Wifder 48 47 Totaia 277 374 631 It Doesn't Pay to Kick Samuel J. Tilden, playing on Its home field yesterday, won a baseball game from Seward Park High School on forfeit.

Taking exception to Umpire Resnokoff's decisions, the coach of the Seward Park nine ordered his boys off the field, and after the customary wait the arbiter forfeited the contest to Tilden by the score of 9 to 0. Tilden was leading by 2 to 1 in the third inning when the combat was Interrupted. This Match Postponed The tennis match between Lane and Lincoln, scheduled to be played at the Bushwick tennis courts yesterday, was called off. McCurdy bore down and retired the side? without further damage. The box score: Princeton Prep, Poly Prep torn a- 3 02 0 0.

Sheldon, sa ao 2 0 0 3 2 3 4 1 3 4 0 0 4 0 0 a a 0 1 00 1 0 2 0 0 40 00 0 0 1 0 Howeil.rf 3 02 0 0 Walklev.cf Mlller.lb 3 12 8 I Hon ss 4 1 2 3 3 8w.tzer.lf Smith 2b 2 00 1 0 McCurdy.p 1 00 0 0Wacener.il Oruen cf 4 00 2 0 8adier.2b 3 1 1 6 2 6calon.2b Jamison. 3 00 1 7 Bradf 3 0 1 0 0 Bellows.c 3 1 0 3 1 0 000 3 2 1 3 I 0 13 1 Totaia 29 3 10 kl 13. Totals Poly Prep 0 3 0 Princeton 0 1 0 29 8 7 21 3 3 2 08 0 0 23 6anfllibre. Errors Howell, Miller. Hoff.

eneioon. mree-oae nits Rotzauer. DeBevoise. Home run DeBevoise. Sacrifice, hits Smith.

Sheidoa. Left on bases Princeton. Brooklyn. 3. Struck out By Jamison.

5: bv McCurdf. 12. winning pitcher McCurdy. Umpire Smith. Time of game 1.48.

I By HERMANN HELMS Jose R. Capablanca of Havana with 7' points out of a possible 8 to his credit so far, is making a strong bid for the honors in the international chess masters tournament in progress at the Hotel Ala-mac in Manhattan, where the ninth round was contested last night. The session yielded him arother point at the expense of Frank J. Marshall, who was defeated in 36 moves. It was the former world cham pion's seventh win, and this evening he will resume play with Edward Lasker In their adjourned game from the eighth round.

In this Capablanca has the advantage of a pawn, which quite likely may bring him Btill another point. The meeting with his chief rival, Isaac Kashdan, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club, is reserved for Sunday afternoon, when the 11th and final round will be played. The 10th is down for decision on Saturday afternoon. Should there be any unfinished games left over after today's sitting; these will be played off tomorrow night. Kashdan yesterday was paired with Abraham Kupchick and the two, as expected, had a battle royal, which was adjourned in an even rook, and pawn ending after 41 moves.

Kashdan. so far, has won five games and drawn three, without incurring a single defeat. I. S. Turover of Washington, D.

improved his standing materially with a well-earned victory over A. E. Santaslere, New York State champion. He moved up into fourth place. a draw between Israel Horowitz and Herman Steiner was the only other definite lesuir, three games being adjourned.

The summary: NINTH ROUND Bds White Black 1. Keshdan IKupchlk Turover 1 2. Eaniasiere 3. Lasker 4. Horowlta 5.

Marshall iFox 'a 3'elner .0 iCapablanea, iKevltz 6. Dake Adlourned. The openings: 1, queen's gambit declined, 41 moves; 2, Zukertort, 40 moves; 3, queen's pawn opening, 44 moves; 4, Ruy Lopez, 28 moves; 5, Zukertort, 36 moves; 6, Zukertort, 43 moves. After nine rounds and with a total of 45 games finished, the standing Is as follows: w. L.t Cnoablancg Steiner Kashdan lVa 'Santaslere Kevltz 5 3 IMarshall Turover .4 3 iDake Horowlta ...4 4 IKupchlk Lasker 3 "i 3'i Fox ADJOURNED OAMf'R W.

L. .3 4Va .3 4 .2 "a 4', i 2 a 5' .1 6'a Fifth round Frank J. Marshall va. Abraham Kuochlk. Sixth round 1.

8. Turover vs. Frank J. Marshall. Seventh round Israel Horowlti vs.

A. B. Santaslere. Eighth round I. 8.

Turover va. Abraham Kupehlk: A. E. Santaslere vs. Herman Steiner.

Edward Lasker vs. Jose R. Capahla-ica. Ninth round Isaac Kashdan va. Abraham Kupehlk, Fnard Lusker vs.

Maurice Fox, Arthur Dake vs. Alexander Kevitz. MARSHALI.S REGAIN TITLE Although the international iaur-namcnt interfered to some extent with the deciding match between the Marshall and Manhattan Chess Clubs for the championship of the Metropolitan Chess League, so far as getting out their full strength was concerned, nevertheless there was plenty of fine talent represented in the lineup at the rooms of the Manhattan C. Saturday night, when the Marshall team defeated the champions by yi-2'-j and thereby regained the title wrested from them a year ago. The yonnRcr clement at the hrst three boards acquitted itself splendidly in behalf of the winning side, making a clean sweep against redoubtable opposition.

The MarShalls went through the series with a record of eight consecutive victories. The summary: Bds. Marshall C. 1. 8.

Bernstein1. .1 2. R. Fine 1 3. A.

W. 4. F. 5. H.

Grossman 1 6. H. R. Blcelow. 7.

B. Tholfsen 1 8. D. Polland. Manhattan C.

C. L. Samuels 0 H. Steiner 0 I. Horowitz 0 A.

8. Plnkus 1 E. 8. 0 O. Tenner 1 R.

Willman 0 'i L. B. Mever Total The Marshalls Total the played white odd-numbered boards Brilliancy by Lasker Santasiere's experience with Marshall was reversed in his encounter with Edward Lasker, whose opening was marred by a transposition of moves, but who recovered sufficiently to enable him to work out a combination, involving the sacrifice of a pawn and the exchange, leading to a very pretty checkmate in three moves. The score: ZUKERTORT OPENING Srntaslere Lasker White Black 1 Kt-KB3 KI-KB3 2 P-Q4 P-K3 3 P-KK13 P-B4 4 P-B4 PxP 5KtxP B-KtSch 6 Kt-Q2 7 Kt-B3 Kt-K5 8 -Ktch 9 KtxB KtxKt 10 BxKt Q-B3 11 KR-Kt P-QR4 .2 B-Kt2 Q-B2 13B-OB3 Castles 14Q-Q4 P-B3 15 Castles KI-R3 16P-KK14 Kt-Kt5 17 K-Kt P-Q4 Santasiara White 18 PxP 19 Q-K4 20 P-QR3 21 BxRP 22 Q-B2 23 P-K4 24 P-R3 25PxP 26 Q-K2 27 B-Q2 28 B-Q3 29 B-B4 30 BxR 31 B-Bl 32 Q-B3 33 R-Q2 Ltsker Black P-K4 a-3 Kt-R3 P-P4 PxP P-KKt3 B-Q2 KR-B R-B4 R-Kt4 R-KI6 QxRP QxB Kt-B4 B-R5 Q-R7cb Resigna NOTES BY EDWARD LASKFR. 'a i Probablv B-Kt2 must be pleved first, for now Black can disorganize White's mobilization.

ibi A bad mistake. I Intended first KtxKt and then BxB. Changing the order of these moves gives White two bishops and Black remains weak on black squares. id The beginning of laborious maneuvers to regain control of aome of the black squares. 'di Perhaps prematura.

With this pawn sacrifice Black blocks both of White's biahops and obtains counter chances on the Queen's wins. fi Black does not wish for anything better than an open file for the Rook. igi The beginning of a long combination involving the aacrlflcc of the exchange, which unfolda lust as planned in contrast to most combinations on the chessboard. ihi R-QB would be answered by B-Kt5. lit Not Q-B2, on account of Q-R7ch and Kt-Kt6ch.

Cuban's Changing Moods Against both Kupchik and Santa-siere the play of Jose R. Capablanca disclosed the unerring accuracy which makes him such a dreaded opponent. These games were won by him In the most approved fash-Ion but, when It came to meeting Herman Steiner, the Cuban took matters light-heartedly, parting to noils Off Katz. Kent. W.

Me- Carthy. 5 Umplte Banvard. Time of game 2:00. Sport Quiz By BOB KASPER Q. What Is the nationality of Stella Walsh, the sensational sprinter? A.

Miss Walsh was born In Polandv coming to America with her parents when she was 10 months old. Q. How was the sport of bowling; thing that was missing was his famous paean of exultation. But it was the same result a winner for hU employer, George D. Widcner.

And that winner was Panetian, the three-year-old brown cold 3 by Galetian Pan Maid which, with 111 pounds and Pony MeAtee in the saddle, won the pri74 of the afternoon by a head after leading all the way. PAXETIANS VICTORY WORTH CONSIDERING Maybe there was a story, at least the handwriting on the wall, for racegoers to study and ponder over in that victory of Panetian. That rolt had previously, this in Maryland, finished second to Equipoise and to Balko, two horses in the public eye at present and rated highly in their respective age divisions. And in the triumph of Panetian there is this little note worth whilet hat the son of Galetian last year and particularly this Spring has acted as traveling companion, trial horse, to Jamestown, rated the champion juvenile of 1930. Now, if Panetian can even make Equipoise step some this before his trouble and can finifh a fast-going contender to Ealko in the Harford Handicap after meeting with all sorts of early trouble, and if, as has been the case in the trials, he can't make Jamestown exert himself enough to get up a real sweat to beat him, what will Jamestown do to Equipoise and possibly to Twenty Grand when they meet? All of which is worthy of serious consideration to racing fans who are looking into the future for the winner of that race of races, the ace among the turf classics the Belmont.

But let us forget theories for the time being and get back to facts. Fanetian ran a cracking good race and though his winning margin at the end was smaller than his leading margin during the early stages of the race it nevertheless showed that as a trial horse he is one worth while. In the lineup for the Jamaica Handicap (here were Panetian, Judse Schilling, Maya, Peto. 'Gmtan end Eeau Jolie. Black Majesty alone rslused the issue, The betting was open and varied.

Every one of the six contestants had many sdmirers. The result was a free market of speculation. Panetian and Judge Schilling were the favorites and they closed almost even up at 18 to 5. Peto was next in favor, with Maya and Beau Jolie in sequence. DID CNIVERSE TOIL" OPPONENTS? Panetian drew the rail position, with Judge Schilling second at the ban if r.

The start was prompt and equitable. Panetian and Judae Schilling, as alert as wearers, sprang away from their opponents. Their early speed enabled them to gain an open advantage. For a furlong they raced together. Then Panetian shook off Judge Schilling and showed him the way by a length and a half until into the stretch.

Then, under pressure, Judge Schilling, the big sprinter from California, moved up and challenged. He gradually cut down the lead of Panetian until McAtee was forced to sit down in the saddle and put forth his best efforts to get his mount home the winner by a trifle over a head. Mava was tHrd. Th fractions were .23 2-5, :4 6 4-5 and 1:12 2-5." It's stniiee whpnevrr thrM-f Is rough riding the stewards do net see it from the same as the patrons of the track. In the hurly-burly rush for positions aftf-r the) start for the fifth race, which was for maiden two-year-olds over the flve-furlong course.

Universe, next to the outside, with Morfair, the extreme outsider, cut across the trnck and in the batting of an eyelid the colts next the rail, Renaissance and Brandon Prince, were all but knocked down. Universe and Morfair had a head and head struggle for the lead until half way down the strrtch. Then Universe drew sway and won by a trifle over Morfair, the heavily backed even choice with Zedan. The latter was third. There was no claim of foul and no action as taken.

A big crowd hovered around the judges' stand awaiting a move on the part of some I of the tnrtev. mrf tVio to do vwifthing or say something tn explain the "herding" of the horses alter the start. But the vrenity of the officials was not riffled by anv movement toward a chsnce in the result. Single Star, second choice to Mornead. raced the latter Irgweary by the time the stretch was reached in the first race and won as sh pleased.

The fourth race, one mile and a furlong, was cut down to two starters. Finalist and Tail Spin. The former was a 1 to 2 favorite. He led 1 President Will See Doris Cup Play Mexico City, April 30 iPi In receiving yesterday the American Davis Cup plavers. Frank Shields, Sydney Wood and Wilmer Allison.

President Or-t't Rublo promised to attend the opening match tomorrow morning. I I i 1 first played? i News of Adams Tarns Table In the second baseball contest between the two schools, John Adams conquered Thomas Jefferson, 5 to 0. at Farmer's Oval yesterday. In the first game Jefferson won, 52. Al Barck, star Adams hiirler, gave the Orange and Blue but one hit.

The box score: abrhoa Adams Jefferson I ab Pisher.lf. 2 0 1 1 liCowers.2b. 410 0 a 1 2 Kaimcn.lb. 1 0 0 2 0 Kent, as. Mlllsteln.lb.

1 0 0 2 0 Klover.lb. 1 0 0 4 0 Bchelch.cf. Miller. 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 Marlno.rf.

3 0 0 2 2 Zorclt.p. 2 0 0 2 1 Huber.c. Umansky.cf. 2 0 0 1 0 Foster. 3b.

2 0 0 2 0 Poley.c. 10 0 10 3 0 0 2 1 3 12 SO 3 12 5 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 10 0 30 1 0 1 300 00 Cannon. c. 1 0 0 0 0 El.senberg.p. 200 0 0 -I Totals 21 0 1 18 8 Tolala 28 5 8 21 5 Jefferson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Art a nil 211001 19 Krrors Fisher, Kalmen.

Mtllstein. Cher- nlrk. Silverstein. Two-base hits Zorck. 2.

Home run Fumaro. Double plays Kent fo Fumaro. winnegrad to Miller. Bases on balls Elscnberg. 1.

Strurk out By Elsenberg, bv Zorck, 10. Pasted ball Cannon. Umpire McNulty. Two in Two for Madison The James Madison High School baseball team won its second game in as many days by turning back the Abraham Lincoln High School nine, 5 to 3, at Madison Field yesterday afternoon. The box score: Abraham Lincoln I James Madison ab a itrn II jagnasKi.ss aui ji riamprn.cr joo Darlln.rf 2 10 1 01 Wemt h.2b 2 10 0 1 stein.

If 3 02 1 0 300 1 0 Coppo.lb 2 0 0 12 0 Llard.lt 3 00 1 0 Cohen 3b 3 00 0 2 Tbaum.rf 311 0 0 Hendel.c 301 2 1 0 00 0 0 8teln.lf 3 1 0 0 211 9 0 Fanser.2b 201 12i Wilsky. 2 12 0 3 Farber. 3 11 OS Baron. 3b 2 11 0 3 INelkin.c 30 1 to To! all 29 3 6 18 13; Totals 23 8 6 21 10 Wan for Tipscnbaum in sixth inning. Lincoln 0 0 1 0 1 1 03 Madison 0 0 2 1 1 1 5 Frrnrs Jnakt.

Cortijo. Cohen. Fanret. Weintraub. Nolkin.

Left on bases Mali- son, Lincoln, ft. Sacril.ce liiu Hampton. Oennert. First base on errors- Madison. Lincoln, 1.

Stolen bases Goldstein, Clennett. Baron. Baac- on balls Off Wilsky, 9: Farber, Strurk out Bv Wilskv, Farber, 2. Passed balls Nelkin. Hits Off Wilsky, 6: Farber, 6.

Umpire Torgan. Coio.v- Time 01 game 1:55. St. James Makes it Four St. James scored its fourth victory in five games over St.

Francis, 10 to 5, yesterday in a C. H. S. A. A.

contest at McCarren Park. Cum-mings, St. James catcher, got four hits in as many trips to the plate. The box seme: St. Francis ait.

James a ab 0 a 2 1 P.rn-11-k St 4 2 0 2 0 Bradv 3 10 McCov.rf 3 1 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 3 300 1 I 0 300 0 0 Mallon If 3 3 3 0 0 Joyce. Dunn.rf Bosso.lb Gleason.lf Tiemev.2b Delaney.p 1 0 Cum met a 4 2 4 12 0 7 0McOurk.rf 413 10 1 0 Meehan.lb 4 1 3 2 0 Galher.3b 4 1 2 3 0: Shine. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 Oilroy.rf 200 0 0 Nelson. 2 00 Reilly 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 00 0 0 Totall 28 5 4 IS 2 Totals 31 10 IS 21 2 'Batted tor Shine In 6th Inning. St.

Francis 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 8t. James 2 OX 1 1 2 10 Errors Broderick. Cummines. 2: Mee-han. Gallagher.

Shine. McCormack. Joyce. Bosso. Gleasnn.

Two-base hits Mallon. McGurk. Meehan. Home runs Bosso. Sacrifice hits Qilrov.

Stolen bases Mallon. 2: McGurk, Meehan. McCormack. Jovce. Bases on balls Otf 3: Nelson.

6. Struck out Bv 5: Nelson, 10. Umpires Mulcahy. Oroas-Country Running Special to The Eagle Garden City, L. April 30 Ordinarily any ball team will win if it scores 13 runs, but Stuyvesant scored 22, and so conquered St.

Paul's here yesterday. The winners made eight errors, while the home team committed nine. The box score: 8tuvvesant ab Hutson.lf.c 5 2 2 Girol mo.cf 3 10 110 3 10 Mlller.lb 33 1 3 30 Rith.D.cf 332 Litskv.2b 4 1 3 Pitzer.lb.lt 421 Lundginx 00 0 Savasta 10 0 4 2 1 Trapanl.3b 53 2 Stealla.rf 1 1 1 I St. Paul's a ihrl) 9 2 LrFre're lb 4 1 0 12 0 i i caiKins.ri 0 0 Cobb.c 0 0 Brow n. 3 0 Pritcher.o 0 1 0 4 Losee.

If 3 1 Lf ake.cf 1 0 Keefe 2b 0 1 Earl. 3b 4 0 Wlnant cf 0 9t 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 00 0 0 0 0 1 4 12 7 2 5 1 1 0 12 3 3 2 1 0 3 3 i 3 0 1 3 10 3 1 1 1 00 00 00 1 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 22 12 21 is Totals 341310:120 stuyvettnt 4 0 4 0 4 622 st Pauls 0 2 2 0 0 013 Errors Miller. Kuntashun 2i. Rich. Liinrigin.

Savasta i2t, Wlnant. Cobb. O'Keefe. Farl I2. Lose '2i Met-serau i2.

Two-base hits Earl. Pritrher. Losee. stealla. Three-base hit Russa-roino.

Hote runs Viilrr, CaU'ns. Sacrifice hits Hutson. Litskv. Stolen bases Girolouo. Miller.

Kuntashun i2i. Litskv '2'. Purer 2 1 losee. O'Keefe. Calkins.

Mr-ereau. Doub'e r.lav Kuntashun to Litskv to Plter. Beses on halls Of purer. 8: off Rtth. 2: off Pn-sborki.

1. Struck nut Bv Pritcher. 7: bv Prvrborskl, 11; bv R.th, 3 Umpire Grant. Andover Upsets St. Johns Special to The Eagle Andover, April 30 The Andover School baseball team upset the St.

John's Prep nine here yesterday aftprnoon. 12 11. The game was a see-saw affair with the lead alternating throughout. St. John's threatened in the n'ath, but an un assisted double play by Foreman ef Andover nipped the rail'.

Foreman also hit a home run. Hempstead Golfer Win Sffial to The Eagle Garden City, L. April 30 The Hempstead golfers conquered St. a A. It was purely an outdoor sport.

The balls, or bowls, were made of stone, half spherical, half oval, so as to give the balls a curving motion as tney speed down the bowling green. Q. How long is a major league baseball season? A. A major league season con sists of 154 games. Sant'sifre, Marshall.

Sant'slere. Mrhall. White. Black. White.

Black. 1 P-C4 r-Q4 44 K-K2 Kt-Kt7 2 P-B4 P-K3 4i B-Kt. R-B8 3 Kt-KB3 46 B-R2 R-B7ch 4 B-Ktft R-Bfirh 5 B-Kt5 P-B4 48 K-K2 R-B? 6 tjPxP QKt-Q2 49 P-B5 K-B3 7 Kt-Q2 Castles 50 PxP PxH 8 KtxP 51 R-R7 R-B7ch 9 0-B2 P-Qo 52 K-B3 Kt-B5 10 PxP QxP 53 BxKt, RxB 11 B-K3 Q-K4 54 RxPch K-K4 12B-K2 B-Q2 55 R-R4ch K-Q5 13 Castles BxKt 56 R-R5 P-K4 14 PxB B-R5 57 P-KtS P-K5ch 15 0-K12 B-B3 58 K-K2 P-K6 16Kt-B3 BxKt 69P-K16 R-B7ch 17 BxB QR-B 60 K-B3 B-B7ch 18 B-Q4 Q-B4 61 K-Ktl R-B8 19 BxKt QxQB 62 RxPch K-Q6 20 QxP R-B2 63 R-R3ch K-K5 21 Q-K13 QxP 64 R-R2 R-B3 22 QxQ RxQ 65 P-R5 R-B6ch 23 QR-B KR-B 66 K-Kt4 R-B7 24 KR-Q P-Kt4 67 R-R4ch K-K4 25 R-Q3 P-Kt3 68 K-K13 K-B3 26 B-K2 89 R-K4 R-B4 27 R-Q7 70 K-KI4 R-Kt4ch 28 RxR RxR 71 K-R4 R-B4 29 BxP R-B7 72 RxP P-B5ch 30 P-KR4 Kt-B3 73 K-Kt3 R-QR3 31 R-K8ch 74 R-B3ch K-K12 32 B-B3 RxRP 75 R-B7ch K-Kt 33 P-KI4 P-KR3 76 P-R6 R-R 34K-Kt2 R-R5 77 K-KI4 R-Kt 35 B-Q R-R6 78 K-Kt5 K-R 36P-B3 Kt-Q4 79 R-BSch RxR 37 K-Kt3 B-B6 80 P-Kt7ch K-R2 38 B-K2 F-QR4 81 PxR (Ktl K-Kt 39 R-K7 R-B4 82 K-Kt6 K-R 40R-F7 Kt-Ba 81Kt-Q7 K-Kt 41 B-Q3 P-F5 84 Kt-K5 Resigna 42 P-B4 Kt-Q8 4 h. 40 m. 4 n.

88 43 K-B3 R-B8 AWAY to Summer Camp A THRILLING experience and a healthful vacation send your boy or girl to Camp this Summer. And in making your selection be guided by the Annual Summer Camp Directory which appears in the Brooklyn Eagle on Sunday, May 3rd. News and pictures will give you interesting highlights on Camp activities. announcements will give you details about many of the most desirable Camps in the country. It's time now to make your plans.

You'll find the Eagle's Camp Directory a tremendous help. New Yorkers Excel Two of the best games played in the pending tournament were those won by Isaac Kashdan from Israel Horowitz and by Alexander Kevit from Maurice Fox of Montreal. Each was a credit to the victor. The scores: ZUKERTORT OPENING Kashdan, Horowitz, Kashdan, Horowitz, Black. K-B2 PxP White.

Black. wnite. 30 B-QB3 31 P-Kt4 32 PxP 33 Kt(Q3lxP 34 Kt-BS 35 BxB 36 B-Q4 37 B-KB3 38 BxP 39 KtxB 40 KxKt 41 Kt-R4 42 Kt-B5ch 43 KI-Q3 44 K-K3 45 K-Qi 48 Kt-K 47 Kt-B3 48 K-B3 49 K-Kt4 50 Kt-Q4ch 51 Kt-K2 52 P-B5 53 K-B4 64 Kt-Q4ch 55 P-Bch 56 KtxPch 67 K-B5 58 Kt-Q4 1 Kt-KB3 2 P-B4 3 P-QKI3 4 B-Kt2 5 P-Kt3 6 B-KI2 7 Castles Kt-B3 9 P-K4 10 P-03 11 PxP 12 Q-K2 13 OR-Q 14 P-K5 15 Kt-Q4 16 P-B4 17 Kt-B3 18 RxR 19 K-B2 20 RxR 21 Kt-K4 22 Kt-K 23 Q-Q3 24 KtxQ 25 P-QR3 26 K-K3 27 Kt-B3 28Kt-R4 29 PxP Kt-KB3 P-K3 P-Q4 QKt-Q2 P-B3 B-K2 Castles B-Kt2 PxBP Q-B2 KR-Q Kt-B Kt-K P-QR3 P-QB4 RxR R-Q Kt-Kt3 QxR Kt-B Q-Q2 QxQ B-B P-QR4 P-B4 P-KKt4 PxPch B-Q B-Q2 BxKt Kt-Kt3 Kt-Kt2 Kt-R3 BvBch KtxB K-K2 K-Q2 K-B3 Kt-K Kt-B2 Kt-R3 Kt-B4 Kt-Q2 Kt-B Kt-Kt3 K-Q2 K-B3 Kt-K2 Kt-Q4 K-Q2 K-K2 JC- KtxP Realgns M' Curdy Superb Control Defeats Princeton Prep, 8-3 Special to The Eagle Princeton, N. April 30 Mc-Curdy, star hurler for the Brooklyn Poly Prep, struck out 12 men and kept his hits scattered to defeat the Princeton Prep, 8 to 3, in a six-inning contest here yesterday afternoon. DeBevoise, Poly right fielder, was the batting star of the game, getting homer, a triple and a single out of four times at bat.

The Brooklyn boys scored three runs in the second and fourth and two in the sixth for total of eight runs. The Princeton team staged a last-inning rally scoring; two runs, but Annual Summer Camp Directory Appears Next SUNDAY in the EAGLE ZUKERTORT OPENING Kevitz, Fox. Kevitz, Fox, While. Black. White.

Black. 1 Kt-KB3 P-Q4 16 P-B4 2P B4 K) 17 PxB P-QKW 3 P-KKI3 PxP 18 P-Q4 R-K2 4Q-R4ch B-Q2 19P-K3 O-Kt 5 QxBP P-QB4 20 Q-F4 QR-K 6 B-Kt2 Kt QB3 21 B-K4 P-KR3 7 Castles Kt-B3 23 B-Kt Kt-K2 BP-K13 B-K2 23P-Q5 B-Kt4 9 B-KI2 R-QB 24 R-B3 Q-Kt2 10P-Q3 Castles 25Q-K4 P-KI3 HQKt-QJ Q-B2 26 Q-KR4 QxP 12 R-B P-K4 27 QxP B-B3 13 Kt-K 4 KtxKt 28 P-K4 Q-K3 14QxKt OR-K 29R-B6 Q-Q3 18 KtxP B-Q3 30P-K8 HNIgni Paul to 2, here yesterday. Charles.