The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1923. A 3 HAIRBREADTH HARRY The Fall of Rudolph, the Magnificent By C. W.

KAHLE3 Italians Who Formerly Used the Cestus, Now Box With Yankee 6-Oz. Gloves i iAiir r- a mi rv 111 SAY, LOOKY HEAH; DAT TWO-BITS I LUPIC Ur LLINU K.MI.C Wr MY ANCESTORS ALWAYS WORE WOT YO' 6WE ME FO DAT IN" PAKDOH OUR CURIOUSLY, Biff THERES ONE QUESTION WE'VE BEEN WANTlNfi AAK Vffll A I ftKIA TIME WHY DO BECAUSE, SIR, A HIGH HAT IS THE CTMBOL Of DWNITY AND CLASS, WHICH 15 MY NOM DE MIDI. OP COURSE A POOR PRUNE LIKE YOU WOULD BE OUT Of PLACE IN ONE BUT A SOCIAL SECT POWDER FO'TOFUMiaTF TOPPERS IT 15 THE TRUE BAD6E OFA 6ENTLEMAN! I HOPE MY PlANATl0Nj HAT? WOP ALWAYS WEAR THAT HI6H ur-i -T- ri i i 4w-m. v. i i i i UAMn mu crv i r-s a Jack was wise and gave Mtstah Sam the go-by.

Recently at Juarez, I met Sam at one of the boxing shows there and inquired as to what he would do with the Mexican championship If he won it. "Do," said Sam; "why, boss, I will wait till that man Johnson gets into Mexico City, then I will make haste for that town, hire an auto with a streamer about it reading 'Sam Langford, Champion of and let Jack feast his eyes on that sign every time he turns a corner. That's what he tried to do to me when he was champion, and I want to hand him some of his own medicine." i Jack Johnson was awarded the decision over Farmer Lodge at Havana, Cuba, and it Is supposed to carry the championship of Cuba with It, That will give Jack an even break with Sam, so It may be that they can fight for the championship HIGHLIGHTS IN SCHOLASTIC SPORTS BY JAMES J. MURPHY. 0H.I6LIESSW mart rwai THE TDPP1ESH PLEBEIAN LID'! LAINTSO DUSTY, Johnny Gray Wins Easily Over Coster Johnny Gray, the little fighting blacksmith of go'lth nn easily over Frankle Coster of the same neighborhood after 12 rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Association last night.

The bout was uninteresting from the start, Coster refusing to exchange punches with Gray, devoting most of his time to holding Johnny. The spectators hissed and booed Coster for his lack of aggressiveness and the referee warned him time after time to "snap out of it." In the 7th round the boxing inspector assigned to the club went to each man's corner and warned them that if there was not more doing that he would throw them out of the ring. Coster paid little ttentlon to this and kept on hold ing. Gray hammered away at his opponent's body and at the end had Costers left side looking" like a piece of raw meat. Gray nearly won tne Pout witn a knockout in the fifth stanza when he sent a left hook to the law that rocked Coster to his heels.

Frankle grabbed Johnny In a vise-like grip and weathered the storm. Coster surprised the spectators In the final session by coming out of his shell and swapping punches with Gray. Johnny caught him with a right the jaw during the exchange and Frankle went back to his cling ing ways. Abe Friedman of Boston and Patsy Flannlgan, the Brooklyn wild man, hooked up In another bout of 12 rounds and what. Abe did to Patsy was a shame.

Flannlgan, who LI I By TOM S. ANDREWS. The -wheels of progreM grind slowly, but surely. Tbesus, the Greek, originated boxing In Athens 2,000 years sgo. Roman gladiators took up the sport, but It -was usually a light to the death.

In Rome and Milan contests to the death were held. The cestus, made of Iron with protruding knuckles over the hand, were used, and a heavy blow In a vital spot meant death. England Improved on this method by Introducing the bare knuckle contests, which Mr. Flm Figg adopted (or his exhibitions, and later brought out the padded gloves. Boxing became a lost art In Italy for hundreds of years, but the late war brought about its revival, the American boys and the British "Tommies" Introducing the mitt game on a large scale.

Then, too, the fact that several Italians weru so prominent in the boxing game in America, two of thorn holding championship titles, helped to enthuse the sons of King Humbert. The result was the importation of instructors from England and America and the development of some very promising lads. Imagine 40,000 spectators attending a boxing match at Milan, with many of the notables and some of the nobility present. They witnessed their heavyweight champion, Krmlnle Spalla, battle against the Dutch champion, Vanderveed the Italian winning out on points. Instead of the death-dealing cestus, the men used the upto-dat American gloves, weighing six ounces each, and Instead of going to a finish or death struggle, the men fought 20 rounds, the winner being decided on points scored.

Quite different from the olden days This Might Be a Good Match. Now that Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion of America, has gotten hack to ring work, why not Lrintr about an International match for the world's title? Roland Todd, the British champion, has proved himself the best man at the weight In Europe, and he is anxious for a battle with Wilson to settle tne world's chumplonship. Todd, when ho defeated Ted Lewis, demonstrated that he Ik a good boxer and also a fighter. There are few who know the game better than Lewis, but the lnttcr, try as he would, could not turn the tide ngainst him during the 20 rounds of fighting. Wilson "Is a southpaw and considered a fairly good man.

A battle between Todd unci the American would attract plenty of attention, either In London -or New York, and would settle the question of world's champion. "Tar Baby" nt Last Lands Title. It took a long time to do it, but yam Langford has finally landed a championship, even though it was for our sister republic. Mexico. For "ihany years the "Tar Baby" has been trying to Inveigle various white champions Into a match so he might grab oft a title and some money, but no chance.

Then Samuel tried to get Jack Johnson, when the latter was champion, into a match, but YQ' PAHTM.ENT AM SOLID, Is nbout the most awkward boxer In the ring today, had the New Engender guessing during the first three rounds by his crazy style, but after thHt round Abe solved Patsy's style and hammered him all around the ring. Friedman used a left Jab and right uppercut to good advantage and at the hell Flannigan's face was a sight. He was bleeding from the left eye, nose and mouth and was all in on his feet when the gong ending the bout rang. ltuby Stein of Williamsburg made a chopping block of Sammy Goodman of East New York In the six round bout. Goodman caught everything that camo his way and was a sorry sight at the finish.

Patsy Rogo and Lew Calons went to a draw In the opening four rounder. It as the best bout of the evening. New Jersey State Champs Will Start on Saturday The New Jersey state men's singles tennis championship will start on the courts of the Montclalr Athletic Club on Saturday. The competition is for a now challenge bowl which has been up for play during tho past two years. In 1921 it was won by Vanderbilt B.

Ward. Last year the winner was Herbert L. Bowman. The champion has to play through in tho tournament. It goes to the player who first scores three wins.

The men's doubles championship also will be played on the courts of the Montclalr Athletic Club, They will start on June 12. Indications point to both tournaments having an exceptionally large and classy entry list. 2,000 Bowlers Begin Their Annual Tournament For tha Metropolitan Championships Monday, April 23, 1923 And Every Evening Thereafter Recreation Bowling Academy 38S-400 Fulton Street, flrooklyn Season Tickets, $1.00 FOR THE l.v.D. Like'B. V.D.

Best" zn, iie- ici THAT'S THE SHOT! You're Going to Wear It-Why Not See That You Get It? Save your comfort and time by looking for Woven Label and not merely asking for "B.V. This label as-sures the Unvarying Quality, Long Wear and Famous Fit of "B.V.D." Underwear. i There I only Underwear ft alwayt identified by this Red Woven Label OPTO HlS HlfiH STATION IN LIFE SommerDefeats Walsh in Match Charley Sommer of. the Scottish American Club is only 17 years old. but most of those 17 years have ben spent cSailrs a pill around tho landscape.

Hitting golf ball comes so naturally to C'harlev that he had no trouble winning the medal at Van Cortlandt Tark yesterday after tying with his clubmate, Dukey Walsh, for low scorn in the qualifying round of the municipal golf championship. In the playoff for the medal Sommer had a 75 against Walsh's 77. Both Walsh and Sommer turned In qualfylng cards of 71, creditable going on the comparatively easy layout, when one considers the bad lies encountered on the fairways and tho heavy greens. Sommcr's Inward card of 83 was a notable achievement, rarely equaled at Van Cortlandt. Walsh, who started out with five consecutive 4s, had a two-stroke Uad over Sommer at the first two holes, the latter taking 6s.

Ho had a 3 at the third, however, and a 4 at the sixth, which cost Walsh a 5. Walsh finished out in 2, 4, 6 for a tolal of 37, while Sommer's figures were 5, 3, 5 for a 38. The latter gained strokes on his opponent at the 10th and 14th holes, hut got a tie when he negotiated the home hole in 3 to Sommer's 4. The cards: Out Sommer 2 4 4 4 5 2 8 31 Walnh 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 If In Sommer 4364224 4 33 71 tt'aleh 6 6 4 4 2 4 3 88471 The chief purpose of this municipal tournament Is to select a squad of New York golfers worthy of competing in the public links championship of America, at East Potomac Park, Washington, D. on June 28.

The .32 low score men among those competing yesterday will continue today In match play to decide the municipal championship, the finals being played on Thursday. Owing to tne conflict in dates with the Metropolitan amateur championship, which begins Wednesday at Slwanoy, several of the competitors in the mu nicipal event will default their matches. Among these Is Harry Hcnarrr, tne Scottish American mightiest driver, who prefers to try his skill in the "Met" event. Scharff was oft form yesterday, requiring a 78 to get around, In place of his customary 75 or better. Another public links star who failed to cover himself with glory was Joes Ford, who took a 77.

Ford has often broken 72 at Van Alan Polnsette of the Newspaper Club played sound golf to come In third, right on the leader's heels, with a 72. Howard Juster, who knows every blade of grass on the Brooklyn Forest Park Links nnd who calls every Flatbush mosquito by name, found Van Cortlandt to his liking. Juster had a 76. Tied with him was A. Be-attie of the Clansmen's Club.

I. Tho-ren of Brooklyn was well inside the safety limit with a 77, as was the Indefatigable Hiram Serine with a 79. Mayor Hylan was to have opened the tournament by driving the first ball, but evidently the Mayor's nerve cracked under the strain for he delegated Corporation Counsel George P. Nicholson to act as proxie for him. Nicholson surprised himself as well as those who had assembled to deride his effort, by whaling out a beautiful 200-yard tee shot! The summaries: CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.

Richard Walah. 34 71 C. H. Sommer, Scottleh-Amerlcan. 33 71 Allan Ponsette.

Newepaper 36 36 72 T. K. Lomaa, 36 73 J. P. Satire, Scottlah-Amerlcan.

.38 37 76 Howard Juater, Woodhaven 40 36 76 A. Beattie, Clanemen 39 37 76 George Kennedy, unattached 39 38 77 B. O. Clinton, unattached 0 37 77 I. Thoren, Brooklyn 41 36 77 J.

Q. Fraaer, Scottlah-Amerlcan. 38 41 77 Joe Ford, Scottlah-Amerlcan 41 36 77 F. K. Flaugh, Newspaper.

.39 31 77 Harry Scharff. Scottlah-Amerlcan. 40 38 78 W. Keatlcy. Newspaper 40 28 78 A.

A. Klttrldite. unattached 40 31 78 H. O. Burr, Scottish-American 41 37 78 P.

Gavin, unattached 41 37 78 W. F. Serrlck, Gun Hill 41 38 79 Hiram Serine, Newspaper 42 37 79 .1. Gentle, Scottlah-Amorlcan 38 41 79 D. S.

Alcott. Scottish-American. .43 36 79 C. Buckhea unattached 40 40 48 P. Wlnsor.

unattached 40 40 H. A. o'Connell, unattached 40 41 81 A. Judge, unattached 40 41 81 C. Pearce, unattached 40 41 81 John Hadden.

40 41 81 J. Kernan, unattached 42 39 81 H. A. unattached 43 38 81 A. Rosenheim, unattached 89 43 82 M.

Mcfabe, Manhattan 46 36 83 W. F. Farrell, Scottish-American. 42 40 82 E. W.

Aaron, unattached 46 37 82 'Tied for two placea. Other scores were: If. t. Beach. Manhattan.

41. 4283: C. J. O'Connell Scottish-American. 41.

42 83; T. T. l.omas, acoittan-Amencan. 42, 41 83; A. Aaron, unattached, 42, 41 KS: s.

Whlthan. Manhattan. 40, 43 83; J. Ahearn, Scottish-American, 41. 4384; M.

MenR-lenno. unattacnea, 84; A. Consalnglo, HcoJUsh-American, 43, 4184; J. Farrell, Scottish-American, 43, 41 84; M. Shapiro, unattached, 41.

43 84; W. H. Gunhert, unattached, 3, 85; H. Holomons. Newspaper, 43, 42 85; A.

Uibbs. unattached 43. 4286: A. Galllrano, unattached. 45.

40 85: W. Chapman, un attached. 43. 42 85; J. lauble.

unat tached. 46. 39 8a: A. Stearna, unattached. 44, 42 86; A.

Hothenberir unattached, 43, 4386; R. 11. Smith, Hcottlah-American 45, 41 86; Alex Dunbar, Newspaper, 46, 4086; It. O. Hurley, unattached, 44, 42 The Montague 'A Johnson Murphy Shoe correct for all occasions demanding sport attire.

GRAHAM AND COMPANY "Two Convenient Shops" BROOKLYN 18i Montague Boro PUTS YOU IN YOU 86; L. T. Thompson, Scottlah-Amerlcan. 44. 4286; A.

W. Morgan, unattached. 44. 42 86: z. Seymour, unattacned, 44, 42 im; H.

A. Linton, Now York Oolf, 48, 4086; A. Cannon. New Vork tlolf. 46.

4086; P. M. Atlierlon, Newspaper, 44, 43 87; D. Han, Newspaper, 42, 4b si. w.

u. Linvie, Newspaper, 42, 46 87; T. W. Bresnahan. unHttaclied, 46, 42 88; J.

H. Hargreavos. unattached. 46, 4198: O. Fraxer.

Scottish-American, 44, 44 88: Walter Harris, unattached 44. 4582; W. B. Harrison, Scottish-American, 44, 4690; F. Saunders, Scottish-American.

46, 46 90: C. Sweet, Newspaper, 60, 45 95; W. O'Mella, unattached. 50, 47 97: W. Josephs, unattached, 43, 41 97; Ryan.

5. 46 i Fukumoto, unattached, fit. 45 99; Harrington, unattached, 54, 46 106. YALE'S TEXXIS CAPTAIN. New Haven, June 5 Ar nold W.

Jones of Providence, R. was elected captain of the Vale tennis team at a dinner here last night. Jones Is a sophomore. James M. Ewart of Baltimore was elected manager and W.

Lawrence King Jr. of New York City, assistant manager. Dundee Carded For Three Titles In Two Months Johnny Dundee who long since established the record of being the busiest boxer that ever entered the ring. Is still living up to that record In a manner that has landed him in a dilemma that may place him in a position that will be altogether unique In ring history. As It Is now, Dundee occupies a place In the pugilistic spot-light that mak 's him the cynosure of the boxing world, fighting in three title matches within two months.

Last week Johnny Dundee fought In defense of the junior light-weight championship and lost the title to Jack Bernstein. When the match was made, a clause was Inserted In the articles of agreement whereby both lads agreed to meet again within sixty days, regardless who won. After winning the title, Bernstein declared that he would not back out of the agreement and will give Dundee a return bout for the title within the time stipulated In the original article. When this bout takes place It will be the second time that Dundee has fought in a title match within two months. Two title matches within so short a period of time Is something almost unknown in the annals of boxing, but Dundee's position is still further complicated.

When Johnny Kll-bane refused to abide by the mandates of Chairman Muldoon several months ago to box for his title the Commissioner dethrowned Ktlbane and awarded the title to Dundee. Later, the title was given back to Kllbane when he was matched to box Crlqul and both he and Criqui agreed that Dundee should be tho next contender for the featherweight title within' sixty days of the date of their contest. t. won the world's title on Saturday afternoon, just three days after the junlor-llght-welght contest at the New York Velodrome. Now Dundee is scheduled to fight two more title matches within sixty-three days.

Tho junior light-weight class was Inaugurated by the New York State Boxing Commission and as Dundee had been universally recognized as the title holder until he lost to Bernstein and had Issued deft to any fighter In the world at the stipulated weight, he very properly laid claim to the championship of the world in the class. Thus Dundee will be fighting two world's championship bouts if ho goes through with his schedule for the next two months; the Junior light-weight at 130 pounds, with Jack Bernstein, nnd the feather weight title at 126 pounds with Eugene Crlqul, of France. Can he do so and be successful In both contests? If he can Johnny will be acclaimed one of the greatest boxers that the ring has ever produced. He has a host of friends who believe that he Is capable of doing what he has planned. If tho programme Is carried through to a conclusion Dundee will have boxed three title bouts within two months.

For a Thrilling and Dtlightful Afttrnoon't Divrtion, th BELMONT PARK RACES Six Stlrrtnc Contents Tomorrow, The Hollia Stakes The Earlocker Steeplechase The Greenport Handicap And Other Brilliant Contest! BKtllNNING AT P. M. 8PKCIAL RACE TRAINS Leave Penna. Station, S3d St. and 7th also from Flatbush Brooklyn, at 13 1 10 and at Intervnla up to M.

Wpeelal Care Reserved foe Ladles, Course also reached by trolluy. (iranil Stand end Padiloek, I.1.85. aMMaasaMMaJneludinir TaxaaaaaBBBaaaBBBaa tlONNS! (SS NF.V YORK 1. Barclay Woolworth Bid. I LION DRESSES represented the organization on the men and Junior doubles team.

Denny showed his real worth by advancing to the fifth round against the stlffest kind of opposition in the New York State Junior championship at Forest Hills last summer. In the national boys' Indoor tournament he defeated Robert Wlese, Brooklyn park champion, and Robert Mlllen. the Metropolitan title holder, before being eliminated. Since entering Brooklyn Prep, Judge has scored Impressive victories against the leading Junior players of the city. In addition to tennis, the boy plays an impressive game of baseball.

Last season he held down third base on the midget team at Crown Heights. He alBO Includes swimming and running In his sport curriculum. Denny is also an excellent orator. He was one of the three chosen to represent his school in a recent elocution contest, Two former star athletes of Brooklyn Prep plan to enter Annapolis next fall. Thev prp Henre-A Anriaf.

son and Wally McLaughlin. Anderson confined his athletic activities to the track, while McLaughlin was an all-around star. He showed to advantage in football, baseball and track, Four prominent athletes have been elected officers In the Oasis at Poly Prep. Bobby Bergen was chosen president for next year; Eddie Cor-nehlsen received the majority of the votes for vice president; John Drier was elected secretary, and William Butcher was honored with the office of treasurer. Bergen Is a track and football star; Cornehlsen Is manager of the track team; Drier Is a wrestler of class, and Butcher a promising swimmer and assistant manager of the track team.

Two Brooklyn and Long Island boys will be In the Harvard baseball lineup for the remainder of the season. Ken Luces, formerly of Poly Prep, will play in the outfield, and Lloyd Mann of Great Neck, L. will cover shortstop. They were advanced to the varsity yesterday. Lost Ball Is the Cause For St.

Lawrence's Defeat Special fo The Eaylc. Canton. N. st rence was defeated at Potsdam today by 9 to 4. Clarkson opened up by scoring three runs in the first inning.

In the sixth, St. Lawrence evened the score by tallying three runs. During this stormy session, asce, a former Catholic University player, was sent to the showers, being relieved by Butcher. In the Alffhlh atanva viai noun put tne game on Ice by scoring four runs on a lost ball in right field. The Doin siaes were mainly due to the poor condition of the field.

Score by Innings: girkon 4 St Lawrence 1 0 0 4 8 0 0 04 a Bowler 'Butoh" Bel Bruce and DunwoodieClub Is Reorganized Following th grounds for J300.000, the members of the old Dunwoedle Country Club have now formed the Dunwoodie uou iud operate the course in the Yonkers Hills. More than 140 members of the old club have already Joined the new organization, paying $1,000 cash or making the first payment on a time The ownership of these 120 acres of land in Westchester'County, and the nnitrnllnn it -r v. me kuil uuurse, IB made possible under a new plan which Is one that mav well be fol-lowed by the promoters of other golf courses. in rurnlshlng the details yester- Hnv 1 1 1 Y. i Miuaiu DHiiiucK, presiaeni of the Dunwoodie Club and chalr- inu ol me committee wnich handled thn rtiirnbnaA antA.

"We have purchased the property eovu.uuu. vve inane a IbU.ouO first payment, with another payment of 150,000 on April 10. We then have ten years to pay off the balance, or at the rate of 120.00(1 a year. "Under the authorization of the fillhantIKni.a a nm new nun, nave two companies, one to be known as vuiiwuuiiif won lhiki company, A atnnU nn.nn.nlln 1. 1 bui putnilUII Will Ullll the property, and another, the Dun- amArita flnl i I.

i i. viuil V.IUM, llirillUtTSIlip corporation which will operate the club, Two Twelve-Rounders At Queensboro Tonight Danny Lee, Harlem's candidate for the bantam title, meets Sammy Nable of the East Side in the main bout of 12 rounds at the Queensboro Stadium tonight. The first meeting between this pair Is ring history. It was a wonderful battle between two little lads who knew every trick in the game and after a stubborn contest, Lee won the wrdict. Another bout on the program, also for 12 rounds, will bring together the two leading flyweights of the East Side, Sammy Conn and Buck Josephs.

COMKG MRS JOIN TIII.I.TICS. June 5 Two Southern college pitchers Jollied the I'hl'a-delphlu American today. were Benrd, a Southpnw, untl llilce. a right-hander. Both came from Ei'3-klne College, Due West, a C.

am. i MADE BEST RETAIL TRADE of the two republics. Johnson is only 45 and Langford 38. Bogash Going Strong. Lou Bogash, like Jeff Smith, has never been given a great deal of play In the papers about his boxing ability, but he Is not far oft the championship table.

Bogash has put over some very nice winnings Ihe past year or two, the same as Jeff, but his defeat of Jimmy Darcy in three rounds at Bridgeport, stamps him as a most likely challenger for Johnny Wilson's title. Bogash and Smith would make a great match, the winner to get the Wilson match for the champion-snip. Goozeman Looks Ltko a Good Boy. Ernie Goozeman, former California featherweight, who scored a one-round knockout, over Joey Sangor In Milwaukee a few weeks ago, struck a snag the other night when he stacked up against Joe Fox, British featherweight champion. Ernie carried the fight to the Britisher all the way, but Fox was too clever to be caught napping.

Joe's blocking and head slipping was perfect, and at the end of the bout the scribes were divided as to the result, two calling It a draw, and two giving Fox a shade. In a long fight the chances of Goozeman winning would be much better; In fact it would be an even bet. Goozeman Is now considering a return match with Sangor, the latter being anxious to try and wipe out the double defeat Ernie handed him. Both Boxers Are Ready. Sammy Nable, the little East Sider, and Danny Lee of Harlem are both In fine fettle for their 12-round tussle at the Queensboro Stadium, in Long Island City tonight.

Matchmaker Simon Flaherty, who landed the bantam plum, reports a heavy advance sale. Lee's Harlem friends and Nable's East Side admirers both ordering blocks of seats so as to cheer their respective favorites. Nable wants to reverse the decision Leo grabbed over him and tarry on his quest for a match with Champion Joe Lynch, while the Harlem-Ite purposes setting sail for the bantam crown-If he Is again the victor over Nable. other day to that Interesting veteran, W. E.

Truesdale, who had just shot a round in the low eighties at Garden City. "I tcok up golf when I was 60 years old," said Mr. Truesdale, "and after two yefrrs of coaching by Donald Ross, I' beat Grant Peacock In a tournament when ho was a member of the Princeton golf team. That shows you that it does not take long to get somewhere in golf, provided you start right under competent Instruction." Golf and billiards have an affinity for one another. The man who has an aptitude for billiards usually makes good material for a golfer.

Charley Paul, the Westchester Hills crack, who is clever at tickling the Ivories, told us that It took him le than two years to learn golf by which he meant that he jumped from a crude beginner to a "first sixteen" man in about 20 months, "It's the co-ordination of eye and muscle that does It," said Paul. "Golf came natural to me after playing billiards." Ted Ray's prowess as a driver hab been widely extolled, but his facility with the mashie-nibllck has not been as well advertised. Ray, as a matter of fact, depends mainly on three clubs when playing driver, mashle-nlbllck and putter. Ray gets surprising distance with his mashio nlblick, turning the face well back as he meets the ball. On one occasion Ted made an astounding 200-yard mashie-nibllck.

carry over somo woods. He uses this favorite club for distances where others would play a mashle or mid-Iron. Hagen tell- Hi.it Ray can get more distil'- 'i a mashie-niblick than he with a rr.afhle. Walter sav that he had seen Ted In' nshle-nlblick to hit a ball iwo feet under water, and gtt good recovery. While chatting with Walter Travis at Garden City recently, "the old muster" told us that ho had perfected a sand-like substance upon which a mashie-nibllck pitch would "stick." This is a revolutionary golf discovery, for it has never previously been possible.

to make a high pitch shot stop dead on a sand green. Travis, as told in The Eagle, has succeeded In "contouring" sand greens just as the best grass greens are now molded Into miniature ridges and hollows. Henceforth It will be possible to play "summer golf" on, winter greens. been called off. Injuries to several of the Erasmus athletes was the cause for the cancelling of the meet.

The encounter, which was originally scheduled for May 22, was called off then because of the Jewish holidays, which affected the members of both The two schools will fight it out in the fall, as Manager Herman Hoffman of New Utrecht has arranged an Indoor meet at tho Second Naval Armory. To Play Last Tennis Match. As the Brooklyn Prep courts were not in playing condition the sched-uled match between Brooklyn Prep and Commercial tennis teams was postponed until Tuesday. This is Ihe Inst match the Crown Heights tennis players will engago In this season, and such luminaries as Jack Edwards, Arthur Belter and Warren Heeg will play their final game for tho Blue and White. Josh Hillings, of baseball fame, also will probably be seen In action, Bronsteln EloclVd Net Captain.

Benjamin Bronsteln hes been elected captain of the Boys High tennis team for next season, His fine work on the courts earned him recognition. Despite the fact that It was his first year us a member of the net team, Bronsteln made en enviable record, losing only one match in the course of the season's play. The new tennis leader In a Junior and Is also a mcmbtr of the school hockey team, starring In the let sport at the center position. The B.V.D. Company, New York ALTHOUGH diminutive of stature and only 14 years of age, Dennis E.

Judge of Brooklyn Prep, ranks with the leading scholastic tennis players of the city. The pint-sized racquet wlcldor has contributed many sterling exhibitions to Crown Heights institution since the season got under way. From the time he was the size of a racquet, young Judge has been an ardent performer on the courts. He has already established an enviable record for himself in national and local tennis circles. He and Capt.

Arthur Belter, his partner in the doubles at Brooklyn Prep, have lost only one match this season. Judge comes cf a well-known tennis family. His brother, Jack, who attends ErasmuB, Is also one of the best Juvenile players in the East. Because of Ineligibility, the latter has been unable to compete with the Buff and Blue team. However, he will start out In quest of the numerous titles and medals after school eloses.

The father of the boys, John C. Judge, a prominent local lawyer, is also an enthusiastic exponent of the courts. The boys learned to play the game on the courts of their father's sum-mer home at Belle Harbor, L. I They were fast to learn the principal features of the game under their daddy's capable guidance. Dennv Is far from the zenith of his form.

Experts predict a great future for the embryo Tlldcn. Entering tournament play for the first time last spring, little Denny was the runner-up in the men's championship at the Hempstead Country Club. Paired with his brother John, the club champion, he Farrell Finds ColumbiaRough On His Revisit The Crescent Athletio Club's baseball team traveled to Columbia University at South Field yesterday aft ernoon and lost to the collegians by a 6-1 score. It was a sad blow to the ffew Moon outfit, for in dropping yesterday afternoon's game Tommy Farrell, a former Columbia pitching star, had the mound assignment. In themajority of the games lost by the Brooklyn clubmen errors were their chief fault.

Yesterday's game was no exception. Added to this handicap, the New Mooners' pitcher was a trifle wild. Tommy was all set to take the measure of his alma mater, but was sadly disappointed. The Crescent team was the first to score, making one run in their half of the second. Bottlne ooened the session by beating out an infield nu ana went to second when Price threw Brascher's bunt wide to Gehrig.

Tommy Meehan whiffed and each runner was advanced a base when Pennock grounded out to Gehrig. At this Juncture, Vinnie Bot-tlng, the crack water polo player of Princeton, gave a daring exhibition of base running when he stole home. Columbia tied the score In their half of the second. After Strom dropped a Texas leaguer to right, he was out on an attempt to pilfer second. Roderick tripled to left and counted on a sacrifice fly by Helnzel-man.

The collegians went Into the lead In the third. Blattels walked. Price fanned and Kennedy reached first on a free ticket. After Moeschen filed out to Pennock, Gehrig was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. On Strom's blow to Pennock, Blattels and Kennedy jcored when Pen-nock's throw was wide.

The seventh found the Blue and White team adding another tally to Its total, clinching the game. The box score: Crescent C. Columbia i ab a Barker.rf.. 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 3 Nlcklas.lb 4 0 0 5 1 (I 0 I 0 Dugan.cf. 4 0 0 1 01 Gehrla.lb.

1 0 0 12 1 Holl nr. l. 3 12 12 Slrom.lf ...40140 4 1110 4 0 14 0 4 0 111 110 12 Watt.Sb... 2 0 0 1 2 10 0 12 2 0 11 0 Blattol 2 10 6 0 Huller, 0.. 2 0 0 5 4 I'rlrv 2 0 10 2 Barrell.p., 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals, 22 1 5 21 llTotal 22 6 I 27 12 I'rescent A.

01000000 01 Columbia 01110010 6 Krrora Pennork. Ahearn, Price, Gehrig. Left on hnaen Creicent A. Ct Columbia, 4. Three-bgee hit Roderick.

Rarrl- lice hlta Hranfhcr, Hetnxeltnan. Stolen haeeii Uehrlic. nrnecher, Helnselman, Rot. tin. 2.

Double play Bottlnu to Rraacher. Baacn on bnlln off Van Brocklln, 1: off FhitpII. orr price, i. HtrucK out Ry Van Rrocklln. by Farrell, 4: by Trice.

2. Hit by pltcllrr By Farrell (ilenrlgl. Wild pitch Farrell. IJmpirc--McCoiinlok ana tiuiicr. Army Rolls Up Big Score on Poly Prep West Point, N.

Juno 6 Army In rather astonish at the easy victory that the Cadets rolled up on ihe Brooklyn Poly Prep at lacrosse yesterday. The final srore was 21 to 1 gi'uls. It was the most one-Rlded game of the yenr. The only goal for Ihe Hrooklyn team was tho result of clever hiy between Hiimatlon Rtul .1 union In the final moments of the game. ira fiius Next to Mytelf I Wlffle Cox, the Marine and Field -Club professional, has been getting -the hang of the Inwood circuit In preparation for the national open "championship.

Wiffle has been consistently in the low sev-ntles even under adverse conditions. Last year, at Lido, when competing 'jn the Metropolitan open, Cox was well to the fore and had good chance for the prize until a wretched final round spoiled his aggregate. This year he has improved considerably and It would not surprise us to see his name among the first 15 at Inwood. Bill Kline, Garden City Country Club's scintillating young profes-rional, dropped in on the neighboring City Golf Club the other day and shot that difficult layout In a record-tying 70 by way of preparing for the Inwood test. Kline was about that 70 since the mem-hers of the senior Garden City circuit have been wont to deride the Junior links "as a cream-puff layout." "I guess 1 showed 'em that thflr old course wa3 not so much," laughed freckled -faced Kline after he had finished dodging the omnipresent mounds and pets.

Apropos of Garden City's famous 'old course, we noted that the heavy logs, or railroad ties, with which the trap fronting the first green was formerly faced to a depth of five feet, have been removed. Complaints were received by the greens committee from players who had risked serious Injury when trying to execute explosion shots from this sand pit. Balls that failed to clear the wooden barrier would be deflected Hke rifle bullets off the logs, whistling past the cars of the harrassed golfers. Fear of being hit In the face tended to produce flinching on the bunker shot, and the logs were accordingly removed. In one national champion-rhip we recall a "recovery" by Heine Schmidt of Detroit, which rebounded from the parapet a full 40 yards back onto the fairway.

Golf is a fascinating sport because it belongs to all ages. Tennis must be taken up in early youth If cne is to make any sort of progress, but golf can be learned by the chap Who has entered middle age, as wit. ness the astounding career of Walter J. Travis. We were talking the Kastendieck Wins Colgate Cup at Poly Miles Merwln Kastendieck was awarded the Colgate cup at chapel exercises held at Poly Prep yesterday morning.

The cup Is given to the boy In the senior class whe has won his major loiter In two sports nnd who has the highest scholastic standing. Kastendieck won his letter In track and cross-country. He was a member of the one-nille graduating class relay team nnd one of the foremost members of the Blue and Gray track squad. Kastendieck also managed the cross-country team. Kantenrileck's ability as a scholar Is unequaled by anyone In the Dyker 'Heights Institution.

He has been on the honor roll during the entire school year and has ranked high In every one of his scholastlo achieve-ments since entering Poly. He Is a member of Alpha Delta Tau (Cum which Is the honor society of the school. He Is also a member 'or Sigma l'sl fraternity. Dual Truck Mo- Called Off. The.

New litrecht-Erasmus Kali track meet, scheduled to take place at the P. S. A. I field, has Dodge Brothers USED CAR5 The principal difference between a good Used Car and a bad Used Car is that you get one from one dealer and the other from another. Remember: A used car is only an good as the firm with which you deal Bi'horMcCormickSBihop Exchange Car Department 1245 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 1 3925 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica Evenings Until 11 P.M.

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