The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 39

fx daIly THE BROOKLY EACjLE. NEW YOltK, SUNDAY. AUGUST .5. 1024. 3 GOLF RESULTS ON NEARBY LINKS EPINARO'SRIVALTO ST.

ALBANS READY LAUGH WEBB ISLAND LONG Dunwoodie Golfer Sets Record HoIe-m-One What Is golf coming uo? The average player who gets off a tee shot for more than 200 yards considers himself lucky anxl sometimes down In his innermost heart believes that if he practices steadily he will he some day a rival of Walter Hufren. But what a blow these avemige golfers will get when they learn that Li. D. Lenahan not only scored a hole-in-one on the fifth hole at Dunwoodie yesterday but whaled out a tee shot of 360 yards, the distance from the tiee to the green. This performance isverahndnw all previous records for Semi-Pro Games Today At Bayslde Buysldo vs.

Newark American Giants. At Cedarhursl Cedarhurst vs. C'aven Point. At College Point College Point vs. Penn Ited Caps.

A( Corona Corona Cuseys vs. Froeport At Hempstead Hempstead vs. ItoNlyn. A I. Calhollc Protect oryLIncoln Giants vs.

St. Louis Glujrfs (two). At Long Island City Springfield vs. yuaker City Gianls (two). At Valley Stream Valley Stream vb.

Franklin. At Ozone Park Soulh Ozon vs. Itidgewood A. At Kingston, X. Y.

Kingston Colonials vs. Howards. At Jersey City Jersey City Bed 3ox vs. Havana Cubans. Hagen and Kirkwood to Play Dowling and Brady Walter Hagen and his partner, Joe Kirkwood, are In for a hard battle when they meet Jack Dowllng and Mike Brady in a special 86-hole ma tali at the Engineers Club at Roslyn today.

Dowling only last week scored a 81 on the incoming nine at the Engineers and hla partner won the metropolitan open championship over the Roslyn links last month. Hagen. however, -should be at his best, for the Engineers course is one on which second shots are favored more than long drives. NATIONAL JUNIOR Parsons, 82 1468; E. Knoles, 8(1, scratch; It.

T. Walden, 841470. Scarsdale Ball sweepstakes Class A. M. Morris.

7 8870. Class L. H. Little, 1092485, Class H. Melville, 1138281.

Brlarcliff Qualifying round for August Cup C. Macdonald, 91 26 65; Dr. E. 8. Russell.

9725 72; L. C. Kedrlck. 982474: J. Hunter, 91 16 76; J.

J. Dobson, 95 1 8 77: H. C. Somes. 107 25 82.

Eddie Briggs equaled the course record with 72, held by Jesse Sweet-ser. Port Chester Qualifying round for President's Cup J. T. Lawlrss, 81 13 68; C. A.

Studwell. 87 18 69; R. Smith, 982771 I. L. Thome.

78 870 L. W. Studwell, 81 10 71; W. J. Mertz, 89 17 72; P.

J. Vogel, 9624 72; T. J. Connelly. 97 25 72; L.

Earnest, 992772. Slwanoy 18-hole medal play, handicap W. 10. Kennedy, 82 2 4 68; Mr. Martin.

8817 71; Mr. Beutel, 82 1171; C. J. O'Brien, 77 671: Mr. Stafford.

962373; C. E. Lord, 9824 74. Green Meadow Ball sweepslakes J. Holmes 94 2470; W.

Struthers, 89 16 73: D. Struthcrs, 89 1673; R. Burllngame, 92 1973. Gedney Farms 36-hole medal play (full) handicap L. 'Genung.

101 28 73; H. Bare 9621 75; A. L. Cruick; 97 2671 W. W.

Smith. 104 3074. Ball sweepstakes Class H. O. Thompson, 89 16 73.

Oak Ridge Ball sweepstakes J. Jessel, 89 16 74. Westchester Hills Ball sweepstakes A. M. J.

Ft. ShoafT 86 15 71; W. A. Wolfe. 8610 76.

P. M. Class George H. Bliss, 82 1468; A. M.

fllchards, 87 17 70. Class J. J. Kelleher, 90 2169; F. L.Appleby.

9621 76. Qualifiers for Vice-President's Trophy G. H. Bliss, J. J.

Brook, T. M. Richards, W. J. Kelleher, J.

Kelleher, M. Mallouf, J. H. Ryland, C. L.

Pancoast. T. J. Lamb, D. O'Keefe.

S. Baiiiain, F. L. Appleby. W.

A. Wolfe, T. Holden F. J. Rourke, William Qulnlan.

Winget Foot Ball sweepstakes Low gross: J. J. Wilson 81 10 71. Low net: C. E.

Tully. 100 30 70; A. L. Reld, 982573. Hudson River Ball sweepstakes T.

Jones, 922270; P. Youngs. 77 671; F. J. Ross.

86 1 2 74; S. F. Holtzman, 110 30 80: Foster Nichols, 93 ,16 77; E. Bryant. 99 1783; H.

Lockwood, 89 14 75; E. Wj. Pitkin, 90 14 76; J. Donnelly, 96 18 78: A. U.

Howard. LONG ISLAND. WHEATLEY HILLS Member and caddy tournament D. Macdonald and F. Macdonald, 85 1966; J.

F. Morgan and G. Clark, 9212 80; J. J. Gavin and L.

Witt, ,791366: W. K. Taylor and R. De Stefano, 84 14 70; A. B.

Rickett and F. Mon-towsky, 81 19 62; J. W. Byrnes and H. Henkel, 81 1962; J.

A. McLaughlin and E. Montowsky, 95 22 73; J. Bossert and J. Levine, 972275.

WQODMERE Mixed foursome tournament Mr. and Mrs. Weill defeated Mra Ascher and L. J. Robertson, 3 and Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Bernstein defeated Mrs. Cohen and J.

A. Arnold, 5 and 4. HUNTINGTON Ball Sweepstakes J. Chase, 8621 65; T. Jlall, 85 19 66; R.

C. Brush, 8820 68; S. D. Edsall, 9123 68; C. Fuller, 9626 70; A.

H. DIebold. 91 20 71; P. Faversham, 99-25 74; W. J.

Smith, 1043074; R. Tinsman, 92 1775; K. P. Taylor 9927 72; W. B.

McGuire, 91 77 74; W. J.Whipple, 9926 73; J. H. Taylor, 92 17 75. BELLECLAIRE Finals for President's Trophy First sixteen: F.

W. Wright defeated N. Vickers, 1 up. Second sixteen: D. W.

Hill defeated Or. P. Hussa, 4 and 2. Third sixteen: .1. Neary and H.

Hirahorn' finished even at the end of 36 holes, POMO.N'OK Two-ball, best ball against bogey F. Baggs and F. Helmle, 6 up on bogey; F. Kister and A. Jacobus.

6 up; W. C. Calkins Jr. and E. Peters, 6 up; L.

E. Tucker and C. E. Smith, 8 up. SOUNDVIEW Ball Sweepstakes P.

Kobbie, 85 1670; W. D. Sleve-wright, 891970. NORTH HEMPSTEAD Ball Sweepstakes A. Meriitt, 91 23 68; W.

A. Sturgls, 84 16 68; J. FJ Cavanaugh, 89 19 70; H. V. Bromley.

912170. Qualifying round for President's Cup Lowest cards Class L. A. Weaver. 96 2670.

Class W. A. Sturgls, 84 16 68. CHERRY VALLEY 36-hole medal play handicap (double regular handicap) Class R. H.

Wild. 171 28 143; W. Harris, 164 16 148; J. F. Riddell.

1536147; H. A. Frey, 178 28 150; Tt Adams, 160 8 152. Class J. S.

Hammond. 17932 147; H. M. Pearsall. 177 30147.

HEMPSTEAD Final round of Class for July Cup H. E. Williams defeated A. De Bebian, 5 and 4. Qualifying round for August Cup (first sixteen) W.

McCulloch, 89; S. Allison, 78; Lang. 79; A. J. Foster, 88; F.

E. Acker, 95; G. Urquhart, 82; Dr. Warner, 91; A. F.

B. Little, 91: O. M. Clark, 94; W. H.

Rainey, 100; J. Richards, 101; R. H. Graves. 99; J.

GrB'erguson, 104; E. J. Dono- CameronsDown Kings County In Cricket Game Running up the fine total of 134 runs in the Metropolitan District Cricket League match at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, the eleven of the Cameron Cricket yesterday defeated Kings County by a margin of 29 runs, the latter being dismissed for 105. J. Cabral, 31, and S.

Winter, 29. led the Cameron batsmen, while P. Owen, R. Joseph, P. Williams and E.

Butcher all got into double figures. Five of the Kings County wickets were down for 'only 16, when S. Mitchell made a stand for 31 and broke the attack. S. Purviss and E.

J. Atwood contributed 25 and 21, not out, respectively. Mitchell, with 5 wickets for 24 runs, also was most effective with the ball for his side. S. Welsh of the Camerons took 5 wickets for 48 runs.

The score: CAMERON C. C. A-. Joseph, b. Atwood 0 J.

Cnbral, b. Mitchell 81 K. Butcher, b. Hantch 10 S. Winter, b.

Mitchell 29 1'. Owen, c. and b. 17 S. Welsh, c.

Hantsch, b. Mitchell 1 O. Howard, b. Purviss 1 R. Jcseph, c.

H. Williams, b. 13 P. Williams, not out 12 1-1. Htockdale, b.

Purviss Uxtras 14 Total 134 KINOS COUNTY C. C. G. Goode, b. Howtird 0 G.

Hantsch, b. Welsh 4 W. Miller, b. Welsh 0 G. Thomas, b.

Welsh S. Mitchell, run out 21 H. Williams, c. b. Welsh 0 W.

Williams, Welsh P. Welsh, b. Howard 2S K. J. Atwood, not out 21 J.

Hale, b. Joseph 0 A. Colmer, b. Winter 1 Extras 14 Total 105 Bowling Mitchell, ft for 24; Purviss, 2 for 36; Welsh, ft for Howard, 3 for 28; Joseph, 1 for 2. STANDING OF THE CI0JBS.

Club Won Lost Pet. Saranac Cuba 11! 8 .800 Blarney Boya 6 .571 HtellrXS A. 5 8 .33 Bedford Circles 3 11 The Bedford Circles stole a march on the Blarney Boys at the Parade Cf rounds yesterday afternoon and beat the Emerald Tsle nine, 9 to 1. The victors clinched the game In tho seventh stanza by running on a rani- paRe for four runs. In the other contest the league leading" Saranac Oubs strengthened their position by humbling: the Stellas A.

CM 7 to 4. The scores: Bedford CtrHrs. Blarney Boya. abrhoa abrh S0 1 1 3lcolii.cf 4 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 7 3 10 2 3 Carlson. IT 524 2 UjiJevitt.fi 3 00 6 2 50 1 4 0 2 2 2 ft 1 3 12 8 0 0 8 0 Volouch.cf 628 1 Ohynch.If 4 0,1 10 Karem, rf 5 1 3 0 10 1 11 pooley.2b 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 4 11 1 JiKappa, 2 0 0 11 rarker.3D sou 3 Hlnes, lb.

101 3 0 Totals 40 9 16 27 121 Totals 81 1 5 27 12 Bedford Circles 0023040 0 9 Blarney Boya 10000000 0 1 Two-baa lilta olouch, Gan-v. Three-baae hit Carlson. banes Wollweber, KRrm. Volouch, O'Donnoll, Rafiea on bulla on jonnaon, on Kappa, 1. Struck out By jonnson, oy Kappa, by O'DoniiPil, 2.

Saranuc Cubs. Stellaa A. c. ab aj abrh oa NoltniTes 6 2 2 4 0 2 2 0 Biasett.ef 6 2 2 0 iionani.cr 4 it) 5 1 2 11 01 Wltut.fr.Mt 4 0 3 1 3 4 114 ft Kntr.runn.1b 3 11 8 0 Ijaraen.c 4 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 Keituukor.rf 4 3 2 1 0 0 0H.recro.2b 301 34 1 4 11 8 0 1 3 Berry, 3 0 1 3 1 3 41 Grout 4 0 0 J. Burna.Sb 0 0 0 Trullo.lf 4 10 Neuberg.3b 4 0.

1 It. Burns. 4 0 0 -I Totals 39 7 I 27 Totals 34 4 11 27 8 Saranac Cuba 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 7 Stellas A. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Two-base hit Krrors R. Burns, Morrltt, Wlasler.

Three-base lilta -Notllio. Homo runa Marlnare, Larson. Stolen bases Katzman, Blssett. Sacrifice hits Katamnn. Uouhlo plays Berry to Grecro to Katzman; Notlne Marina ce.

hanrn on balls Off HurnH, 2. Htrui-k out By Burns. by Davidson, by Berry, 7. Bill Tilden and vleiner Lose in Coast Tennis I.os Angeles, Cal Autf. 2 William T.

Tilden, nuHoniU HlnRles champion, mul "Sandy" Wolnor of Phlliulelphlu word dt'fouted in men's doubles by Holland Ttoberts and Wal-luce IlatHS- Wn Kruni'loco players, by a score of 3 6 1. 8 6, In tho Southern CallforrrU championship tennii tournament, Amateur League BE SENT HERE FOB MACOMBER SALE Phulsa in Big Consignment of French Horses Will Be Sold at Belmont Park. I'ifiy-one head of thoroughbreds, the largest single consignment of blood slock ever shipped to tho United States, will leave Havrs on the steamer Independence Hall on Aug. 12, consigned by A. K.

Jlacom-ber of Paris and San Francisco to Dr. Robert W. McCully for sale during the autumn meeting at Belmont. Park In September. The sale will Include 10 additional mares now In at the studs of A.

IS. Han cock and Miss Elizabeth Dalngerrield. Mr. Macomber hud an extensive string of horncs when he took over the racing stable and breeding stud of the late William K. Vanderblll, and the proposed sale the seconit in three years is imperative in order to reduce the establishments to a point where I hey will not be unwieldy.

In the consignment from abroad are 20 horses In training, one six-year-old, nine thrcc-yearolds and the reHt two-year-olds. There are In addition 14 yearlings and 17 broodmares. The six-year-old Is the, chestnut horse Phusla, by Mainlenon, out of Pope Joan, by Disguise, that Is generally regarded as second only to Eplnurd ns a sprinter In Franco. He has been a consistent winner every season in France and F.uglund in the colors of Mr. Macomber.

The three-year-olds are all fllllcs and a. beautifully bred lot they are. Thero are daughters of Pi'ince Palatine, Harry of Hereford, Star Hawk, Sea. Sick, MoKlnley and Oversight, out of mares by St. Simon, Cicero, Ayrshire, St.

Damlen, Disguise. Spanish Prince II und Muintenon. Among the dams, are the grrItt American mares Mas-kette and Court Dress, from the Keene Stud, winners of the Futunt) and other American classics. The Two-Year-Olils and Yearlings. The two-year-olds include sons of Star Hawk and Jingo, out of niaro by and lemberg, while the fillies are by Sardanapale, I)ia-dumenos.

War Cloud, Sea Sick. Malntenon and McKlnley, from mares by AJax. Disguise, Adam, Sunflower II, Bridge of Canny, Oversight and Malntenon. Colts predonilnale among the yearlings, the ratio being 1 1.3. They are by the Grand Prix winner, Galloper Light, Star Hawk, Malntenon, Sea Sick and Winstanley, while the fillies are by Sea Sick, Star Hawk, and Malntenon.

A sample of tho colts is Light Carbine, by Galloper Light, out of Queen Carbine, by Carbine, the next dam the famous race mare and dam Sceptre. Another royally-bred youngster Is the colt, by Winsianley, out ot Ronaldine, by Dark Ronald. It would be difficult to Indicate a preference In the matter of bloodlines in the 17 mares that are coining from abroad. The Derby winners Orby and Sunstar are each represented by three. Other sires represented are Broomstick, Radium, Ladas.

Ecouen, Blarney, Negofol, Irish Lad. Mainlenon and Sunflower II. Those by Orby are all yeung and Byorla is a half-sister to the good horse Tetratema, by tlio their dam being Manddla, by Love Wisely. The other Orby mares are from Fairy Ring, by: Collar and Fairyland, by Lesterlln. Byorla was bred to Hollister and Fairy Queen and Laramie to McKlnley, a horse that should have won the Grand Prix de Paris, that fell, to i lot of his stable companion, Tchad.

Noted Winners in Lot. The Sunstar mares are Pleiades, out of Saint Olive, by St. Simon, bred to McKlnley, Stingaree out of Eugenia by Royal Hampton, bred to the Derby winner Grand Parade and War Cross out of Imperative by Vour Majesty, bred to Bruluer, sli-e of Massine, winner of the Ascot Gold Cup recently. Sweeper's daughter Is the six-year-old Pigeon Pie, out of Colonial Girl by Meddler, winner of the $50,000 World's Fair Handicap and dam of the splendid mare Meddlesome Maid. She is bred to Hollister.

May Lily by Negofol is at young mare out of I.il litis by Prestige. She Is bred to Sea Sick. Negofol mares are fashionable since the advent of Lartkin. Mutiny by Irish Lad is out of Itavello 2d, dam of the Two Thousand Guineas winner Sweeper 2d. She is In foal lo Sea Sick.

Masking by Oversight, a seven-year-old In foal to Hollister. is out of the Futurity winner Mnskette. Miss Sweeper by Broomstick is out of Urania by Hanover, tho grand-dam of the Derby winner Durbar. She Is bred to Blind Fate, foaled in 1917, Is by Ecouen out of Martha Gorman, sister to Audience by Sir Dixon. She is bred to McKlnley.

One of the best bred mares In tin lot Is Cramond Brig by Radium out of Santa Brigida by St. Simon, the grand-dam or Light Brigade. She is bred to Teddy by Ajnx, the leading French sire of 1923. None of these mares are old, many of them In the neighborhood of seven anil most of them are represenled in the yearlings. Hreeders will therefore, have un opportunity to sec their produce.

Those From Kentucky. The ma res from Kentucky are cicely by Yankee. Adeliza by Malntenon, Accelerator by Uncle, Rainier by Sea Sick, Fortuna 2d by Negofol, War Song by Von Tromp. War Goddess by Star Shoot, Crown by All Gobi. Whizi Rang by Sunstar, Waterwillow by Watercress and Palestra by 1'rince Palatine.

Crown and Fortuna 2d are barren, but the other mares have foals by War Cloud. Star Hawk and North Star 3d that will be retained. Some of the best Jumpers In France. Including the reigning sensation. Le Coyote, come from the Macomber Stud.

Patrons of cross counlry sport will no doubt find among the sons of Sea Sick, Malntenon and McKlnley desirablo material for sleeplechaslng in this country. President Charles F. Hill of the Thoroughbred Sale Company will take chargo of I lie consignment on lis arrival and have 11 sent to Mr. Mucomber's private stable at llel-niont Park, where the animals may be seen up to the date of the sale, which will be conducted by Ooorge I Bain, who secured hlmost $150. 00i) for Ihe 44 moon mares sent to tins country by Mr.

Macomber In 1922. The sale Is already attracting the attention of breeders and racing men throughout the United States and Canada. TilSllWICKS TWO. The llushwlcks will meet the Mar-tinsbtirg. W.

Va Independents at Dexter Park today in a double-header. The first game will start nt 1:30 o'clock. Herb Steen and Jack Watlinp will do mound duty for the Husliwlcks. EVERYTHING FOB Billiards! Bowling Prices and Term to Suit REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS Hi llriinnnlfk-llnlkt'oltrnrirr hvvfiith Venu, New Iwlh AT CRITICS VIA HIS PLAY Team Wins Furious Polo Trial Match, 62. Webb Is Back on BigFour ART HI It V.

JONES, JB, Westbury, L. Aug. 2 Polo is like golf In more respecU than one. Today, at Meadow Brook, where ha trials for the American inter national four are In progress, the tentative team licked the opposi tlon. 6 to 2.

Quite a number of other than prosaic happenings brightened the competition. But still polo Is like golf. Slmi laiity between the two forms of sport was Impressed on the gala throng of spectators by the almost complete reversal In playing of two of, the most important and discussed characters. Eric Pedley, the "California Comet," who has recently been thrilling the crowd to the marrow with his spectacular style, was badly off his game. "illusive Eric" not only was 'go- Ing rather poorly but was compelled to son the great lefthander.

.1. Watson Webb, playing his former position like fiend, in some ot the previous six test matches, has not been very accurate. Today the porlsider split the goal nicely In twain every time that he got within the scoring area. 8b excellent was the playing of Webb that he was shifted back to the Big Four in the last four chukkcrs of com bat. Ability, or What? Perhaps It may be that Webb has greater ability than the young Pa cific Coast star, but it seemed it was merely a question of Pedley off and the other on to the game, un luckily on the same day.

Of course, the former Mid wick player was well covered, every time he took the ball. And In taking the ball he was far from his free and strenuous To use golfing words, he was slicing and hooking the ball. This seventh match. for the final selection of the Biff Four; which, contrary to some, reports, is still un- ramed, was undoubtedly the best of the series that has been played on Cochran Field. There was punch In the play of every member of both teams.

Only In the first chukker was there any semblance of disorder on the four which provided the opposition. In that period the team scored three goals In quick succession by telling strokes of Tommy Hitchcock, Devereaux Milburn and Kric Pedley. The gong found the players still groping for a combine. This confusion was due to the new lineup, which placed Webb at No. 1, Earl W.

Hopping at No. 2, Bobby StrawbridRC at No. 3 and Morgan Belmont at back. This quartet has not played much polo this season. Vmintf strnwh'ridee soon began to team up with his men and then the fray became really earnest.

With the opening the the second chukker Webb crashed to the front ntiH hurt the ball In the objective In a twinkling. His shots clinked out with plenty of distance and great, accuracy. It was the best polo ot the season for the ltiai internationalist. The only other tally of the period was a slashing goal oy mien, cock. "Tommy the Torch" was jus-tlfying his nickname.

Webb Was Hero. mv. annn? in tun inim fnlll VVADD WH3 HC lone player to find the goal. He was working spienoiniy mm iao Its anDlause. This counter put the score at the end of the first half as 4 to 2 in favor of the A lour, in mu ceedinglay Webb was on the ten "Dev" Milburn placed a strong shot for a tally in the fifth.

It was the only score oi me bcbbiuh. v.o., another scoreless period in the sixth, 1o be followed by a pretty exhibition fchot for goal by Webb in the seventh. That display was the last goal of the game, for the eight chukker was DianK or a nwrxcr, The Uneup: T.HItcKcock Jr No. 2 E. W.

Hopping M. No. E. strawDmiirc unburn Back M. Belmont Goals Webh 3, MIIMirn 3.

Hltrhcock 2 ley In fifth, chukker (1 er.nl Tor Webb went lo Team A nen.rx kj. White. V. S. A.

Time Eight chukkcrs of Martin Beats Japanese Star In Title Play (Special to The Eagle.) Stamford, Aug. 2 Paul Martin and Franklyn C. Osgood were tho victors in the semi-finals singles matches in the Fairfield County tennis Championship tournament, which continued here today on the courts of the Stamford Tacht Club. Martin caused a sensation byad-vanclng at the expense of S. Onda, the JaDanesc Davis Cup team player, whom he vanquished in a three-set struggle, 3 6, 7 5, 6 1.

The winner displayed rare form and, after his upset the opening chapter, played a smooth Tha Jap played an erratic game and was below his usual standard. Osgood gained the final bracket by taking the measure or Alfred K. In a bitter five-set encounter, in which both contestants were extended to their utmost. Osgood won, 36. 63.

63, 3 6, 97. In the doubles the principal ners were Anton von Bcrnuth and Dr. Roscnbaum. who defeated Mc-Hngh and Oeorgo "Whltlock, 6 2, 6 3. The suimiyirles: Singles, fifth round, upper half Alfred P.

Hammett defeated Kenneth Btotldard, 6 3. Semi-finals, upper heir Paul Martin do-foatert S. Onda, 3 75, 61. Semi-finals, lower half Kranklyn C. Osgood defeated Alfred 13.

Hammett, 3 6, 3, 3 97. Doubles K. A. Betts and Stuart Betts dereatud Herbert Hand and Harry Belies. 3, (1 Schuster and Witson defeated P.

Martin and tj. Griffith. 7 .1. 9 11, 6 A. Hammett and Robinson defeated Schuster and Watson, 6 fi 3: Osgood and Stnilen dereated Kenneth Stoddard and Partridge.

3. 6 Anton Von Jternuth and Dr. Rosenbaum defented Mcllugll and tleorge Whltlock, 6 2, 3. Prospect Park Baseball R. P.

Silk 0 0 8 0 1 16 7 i Cranno Co 1 1 0 II '0 0 0 3 3 1 flatteries Towers nncfc Ward( Sclsky and Colicu, n. h. k. Alto Towel 2 I I I I I It 1 5 7 2 Imperial 3 12 10 0 10 11 2 Rattarte Herman and Hooker? Mul-laney and i.lpschlts. It.

II. E. Crown fo 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 1 JL. M. Supply 0 0 0 0 0 (1 (1 0 2 1 Flatteries Shusliunsky and Mills; llobln-ioll aud Could.

DPENJGOJLF TEST Willie Kline Defends His Title on Joe Sylvester's Circuit Tomorrow. A changed and much stiffcr course will be presented by the SJ. Albans Golf Club to (he competitors for Willie Kline's title when the Long Island open championship getu under way on the Saulisbury flats tomorrow. Those heavy-hitters who aren't so keen on direction and who have been contemplating a picnic Joe Sylvester's links arcln for a great surprise when they view the mulll ludinous traps and bunkers that have been added this year. Lust year it was possible for a man to pull off a huge slice or hook on many of the holes and not suffer any greator penalty than the distance lost in the arc-like flight of the ball.

In fact, St. Albans had the peculiarity of penalizing a short flight off the line, but when the shot was v. lid enough, more often than not the hall would bring up on a parallel fairway and the next shot be unhindered by any entangling rough. I'nder the new scheme of things at St. Albans it has to be a roundhouse curve of tremendous carry to clear the intervening rough and newly added traps.

The fourth, seventh and eleventh holes are tho only ones which remain unchanged. On each of others work Is going on at top speed lo penalize Inaccuracy. The seventh und fourteenth particularly are strong enough as they are. The latter is a heartbreaker, not that. It is unfair, but the appearance of a great row of traps standing like giants bold relief against a background of dark green trees has the peculiarity of making the hole look more dangerous than it actually Is.

Many will press on the drive to get up closer for the second shot. One who call get off a drive of yards will not have any great difficulty in getting over on the tecond shot, but he who cannot make the distance off the tee is going to lose a stroke. The rest of the journey on this hole Is not extremely difficult. The fourth is a pretty hole. The man who gets on this green in two must get off two good shots and they must be straight.

A long line of trees and underbrush guard tho right side of the fairway and a drainage canal and marshy land protect the fairway on the other side. A little brook runs where it can catch all second shots that do not have sufficient carry. There will be no roll-up approaches on this hole. The green Itself is quite large but well trapped to the sides and rear. A four on this hole is good shooting.

St. Albans has but one hole on which a blind shot Is called lor. All the others are wide open to view and not deceptive but nevertheless well trapped and not open to approaches by rolling half topped shots. Joe Sylvester holds the record of 69. the professional mark for the coun.e.

A 12 scored bv Eddie Driggs of Cherry Valley Is the best turned in by an nmateur. The eomii.g event will oe the third Long Island open cnampion-shlp. The two previous tourneys were won by Willie K'llne. assistant at the Garden City Country Club. Kline won the first championship at Cherry Valley with a score of 2S8, with George Hffon of Meadowbrook second two strokes behind.

Last year Kline won by five strokes from a good Held on his home course. The only amateur (o pet In the money was Eddie Drlggs of St. Albans, who tied with Francis Gal-lett of Port Washington at 300. Prominent among the contenders for Kline's title are Jimmy West of Ftockaway Hunt, who has been playing the best golf of his career lately; Jack Dowling of the Engineers, who recently scored a 31 on the last nine at Hslyn; Whiffy Cox of Murine and Field, who distinguished himself In I lie East vs. West niRtch at Oakland Hills; Joe Sylvester himself, the tloughiy local pro: Jimmy Crossan of Wheatley Hills, last year's runner-up; Francis Gallett, the hardy Scot; Tom Hughes of Coldstream, Nick De Mane of Sound View.

Jimmy Law or Cherry Valley, George Heron of Meadowbrook and many others. Drixgn is the most prominent of the amateu entered. Htarllng Thtiesftf Trios In L. I. Open, Tuesduy, Aug, Ncfll Fulkcrson.

Bcllelaire C. C. FiiiU K. Montgotm ry. Queen Valley G.

C. Arthur De Mane, Sound View (.1. a.m. George Heron, Meadowbrook C. C.

Churlos A. McAllister, Queen Valley (.1. Nicholas De Mane, Sound View O. 8:05 n. m.

U. Ki. lt'Oencl), Meadowbrook. c. C.

A. H. ilusa. Oakland (1. A.

Elkhardi. Laureltnn O. C. a.m. W.

Scnelber, unattached: Witliam .1. Ityan, North Shore George Kreicher. Pomonok C. C. 8:15 a.m.

A. Seholl. unattached; David J. McCoy. Brentwood tl.

C. F. H. OVonnell, Laurel-ton i. 8 :20 a.m.

Joseph Desmond. Marine and Fttld C. James A. Nelson. North Shore C.

A. McDonald. Inwood C. C. 8:25 a.m.

F. S. Oailett. Laureltwn U. C.

Jack B. Machic Inwood C. C. Jack Drueker, gellelalre C. 8:0 a.m.

John Farrell. Farmingdale C. C. P. .1.

Kcdmond. Salishuiy C. L. 1'. Wiinilo- jnseher.

ItoekvIHe 8:35 a.i.l. John l.nne. ami leiu i. A liallett. I.HUrelton ti.

C. W. H. Cox. Marine nml Field C.

a.m. Waltor Marine and ield C. Urnest Women's National I'i. Sc T. 10.

II. West, the. Link 8:45 a.m. Charles Itiec, (lie Crock John Phillips, the Links Club; Jack Itoss, the Creek 8:50 ft. 111.

Thco. Hnlvoraeli. the Creek L. Andrew Bcattie. Claiisiimn C.

William Noon. Garden city (1. C. a m. Jack Clark.

Pomonok c. w. J. Win-ton, cedar Point c. C.

John Wood. Oar-den city G. C. 9:00 a.m. Stuart Sanderson, Huntington Bay G.

C. M. MeKennn. Itelleciftire C. C.

Dr. S. D. Alirants, Cedar Point C. 9:05 n.nj.

Dave Ross. Clansmen G. C. Peter Lad-Islaw. Golden (i.

C. Zlggic. Mellon. Hempstead C. C.

9:10 a.m. L. Simpson. Hempstead C. C.

Alex lOilnle, Jackson Heights G. Spencer Courtiec, Piping Rock. 9:15 a.m. H. N.

Will. Nassau C. L. W. Cootello.

Milbarn C. C. K. Van Vleek. Garden City c.

9:20 a.m. Alfred Harneb, Forest Park: W. Wiiit-tcrson. Far Rockaway C. William Lupine.

Massapctin (1. 9:25 a.lu. George F. Ilaight. Mnssapequa G.

C. Frank Harneb, Forest Park; Garry M. Ketcham. South shore K. C.

a.m. James R. Hyde. South Shore F. c.

John Williams. Piping Rock C. James Crossan Wheatley Hills o. C. a.m.

John Hines (asst. to Wheatley Hills G. C. William L. Klein Garden City C.

F. 11, Hoyt, Engineers O. 9:40 a.m. Jack Dowling, Knglneers C. Wesley Oler South Shore; Ferguson Cameron.

Garden City C. 9:45 a.m. Fred Gibbons. Wheatley Hills G. C.

C. A. McGuire Huntington c. Leslie Stebblnga Haleslte 9:50 a.m. John Matthews unattachid; John I.ang Hempstead C.

C. Bornhattser. Cherry Valley Club, 9:55 a.m. Joseph Sylvester St. Albans; Kd-niund H.

Drlggs Jr. St. Albans; William J. Knott St. Albuns, 10 a.m.

Harry O'Brien (asst. to St. Albans; John is. McAuiiffe St. Albsn.4; Uob Black St.

Albans, 10.05 a.m. Rudolph Kotash tnsst. to St. At-bsns: Bert Parsons St. Albans; Donald Donderlck (asst.

to St. Al-tKins, 111:10 am. F. W. Kictidl (ama.

I. St. Mhana; Alfred McCutcheon. unattoched: J. 'tuer-nicyer.

Marine anil Field C. a.m. Irving Dunn Am. Marine Field James Conologuc. rtrookvllle ('.

Kills II. Wll. nor. Woodincrc, 10:20 s.ni. .1.

F. Kramer, Brookvllle C. C. Plrtc, Woodmero c. James J.

Iloulnu. Wood mere c. a.ni. F. 11.

Bellwood. Garden City c. Jiuucs Maiden. Nassau C. Donald Ale-Kellall.

N. Hempstead C. C. a.m. James B.

Law. Cherry Valley C. C. Boh Mlehols. Cherry Valley c.

C. L. Motlierscle. Mardslnne G. a.m.

P. Spatncr. south Shoru; Charles Luaks, South Shore; Chick Mahoney. assistant pro, Coldstream G. 10:40 a.m.

Frank Talmadge, Coldstream G. Harrv O. Dunn, unattached R. L. Td-narda, Belleelaire C.

10.45 a.m. C. W. Luhr. Coldstream G.

C. Tom Hughes, Coldstre.ain, C. Walter Grego. pro. llillcrest G.

10:50 a.m. M. C. Trusltum. pro, uimttsched, II.

Denning, unattached: F. W. England. Ce darpolnt G. C.

10:55 a.m. Phillips Flulay. shlnnecock O. C. Robert Brown, Shlnnecock G.

C. Anthony Grego. Hlllcrest G. c. 11:00 a.m.

J. Smith. North Shore Gilbert Rhodes, North Shore S. Allison. HsmpstcBd C.

11:05. E. Drost. Lenox Hills Links: Jim West. Rockaway Hunt club; George T.

Brokaw, Piping Rork. 1110. Joseph Oliver, unattached: Andrew Fa-brlezslo. unattached; W. 1 Hopkins, Coldstream G.

11:16 a.nV F. W. Lucas, pro. Hempstead G. C.

James Hines. pro, Hempstead G. c. A. A.

Shelss. Garden City G. 8. GeoglTegan. pro.

Garden City G. H. G. F.dwards. pro.

Garden City G. F. I. liamill. pro.

St. Albans G. C. 11:25 a.m. It.

Felstel. pro. St. All.ana C. Krn Jones.

Woman National; Cliai los Rim, Woman's National. 11:30 a.m. Jack Rose. Creek Club; Ted Halvorseti. Creek Club; J.

Phillips. Links 11:36 a.m. A. T. Westhamptoil: 1 liui lcs II.

Mayo. Westhamnlon; A. V. lltkK'. Weethamptou.

11:40 a.m. Flatbush Star InDoubleWin At West field (Special to The Eagle.) Wcstfleld, N. Aug. 2 Reginald Talmage of the Flatbush Tennis Club scored a double victory in the Northern New Jersey tennis championship tournament which got under way on the courts of the Westfleld Tennis Club here today by taking the measure of W. B.

Wlnslow, 1, 6 0, and of -V A. Chase, 6 1, 6 3. The popular Flatbush entrant was extended little during both matches and was Impressive In both triumphs. Judged by his showing today he stands a good chance of winning the tournament. Norman Sitzenstatter, another boro youth and a former member of the Brooklyn Prep tennis team, was less fortunate, falling before the prowess of A.

Prentiss, 6 4, 6 4. Sitzenstatter foflght every inch of the way but was unable to overcome the lead of his opponent. Others who scored victories were J. D. Ewing, who vanquished R.

Dix, 6 F. D. Powers who defeated W. L. Berlfein by default; D.

Donaldson, who defeated R. F. Green, 6 1. 6 2. and G.

W. Hall, who conquered George S. Groesbeck, 64, 75. The doubles will commence this morning at 10 o'clock and will continue with the singles until the light fails. The Summaries.

I First round S. E. Palmers defeated! 16. C. Kalbesen, 6 0, 6 R.

Phillips defeated J. Strohan, 6 4, 60; B. Green defeated G. A. Boyce, 4.

1-8, 60; A. D. Prentiss defeated Norman Sitzenstatter, 6 4 tl Val Beacon defeated G. Blake, 8. 7 A.

Caldwell defeated Orser by default; C. J. Doiige defeated L. G. Simon bv default: M.

J. Dupraw defeated R. Dix. 16. 6 2, fi Robinson defeated 8.

Stewart, 6 2. 63: G. Edwards defeated F. A. Pine, 60, 6 1.

Second round J. D. Ewing defeated pix, 64. 63: G. V.

Hall defeated O. S. Groesbeck. 6 4. 7 A.

W. Stewart defeated C. C. Terwilliger. 6 61: C.

L. Elliott defeated H. L. Dudley. 6 4.

6 4 V. D. Powers defeated W. L. Berlfein by default: (J.

Jones defeat'd G. A. Barelav, I. 62: W. F.

Woodford defeated B. Carter, tt 2, 6 2: J. Dorsey defeated H. M. McLarill.

6 4. 0 6. 7 5. Reginald Talmage defeated W. R.

Wtnslow. 6 60; N. A. Chase defeated J. Daniel.

63, 63: J. W. DeVau defealed R. H. Crane.

62. 63; D. Donaldson defented It. F. Green, 6-1.

62; R. Lewis defeuted U. H. Lamb. 62.

60. Firt round B. D. Lindsay defeated S. Palmers.

63. 46. 60; It. Phillips defeated Green. 62.

62; A. D. Prentiss defealed Val Rneon. 64, 26. 60; A.

Cauld-well dereated C. J. Dodge. 61: I). Robinson defected M.

J. Dupraw. 6-3, "6 Second round First round byes: Lena defeated W. Evans. 86.

62; J. Van Rynti defeated' W. R. Beckhorn. 6-1, 60: W.

Kvsns defeated T. Sur.ukl. 4-6, 6-0. 61: G. S.

Furmnn defeated II. FelngHrlen, 63. 40, 6-2; W. 11. Scott defeated II.

P. Newell, 62, 6 2i' H. Arnold defeated E. M. Waugh 62, 64; S.

Bellows defeateil T. Woodford. 26, fl-3. 62; J. V.

Hall defeated D. Mel). Dickson. 60. 63; G.

B. Little defeated It. ileeinnns. 61, 61: I L. Treniaine defeated II.

E. Ivy. 61. 61; K. Appel defeated W.

II. Kinsman, 26. 61. 61: H. D.

Kwlng.Jr. defeated Dr. F. Miller, 60, 61: O. Lewis defeated S.

V. Rruhans, 62. 68; P. Harang defeated T. Graham.

64. 63. Third round-W. A. Stewart defeated C.

L. Elliott. 6'-'. 4 fi. 61: F.

D. Powers defeated J. C. Jores. 60.

60: Reginald Talmage defented N. A. Chase, 61. 63; R. laiwis defeated B.

D. Lindsay, rt 1. 61: W. Kvans defeateil G. S.

Furman, 62, 63; G. B. Little defeated L. L. Treniaine.

16. 26 and then defaulted 1340; O. Lewis defeated P. Harang. 63, 64.

Durnanc Is Victor of Canadian Single Sculls SI. Aug. 2 John Durnnne of tip) Toronto Argonauts today became the senior single nnui-tciir sciilting champion of Canada. Durnune first won the quarter-mile dash from C. 7.1-han of Buffalo Allison of Philadelphia having scratched.

In the rlnal at the full Henley dirrtunce he defeated J. Blessing of the Philadelphia Undiuea, Sherman of the West Side, Buffalo, .1. Regan of Philadelphia and C. Turner of the Argonauts, The first crew of the Detroit Boat Club, which had two eights In the 140-pound event, look first place, finishing a length and a half nhead of the Argonaut Club. The second crew cam in last, a short distance behind the Toronto oarsmen.

The time was The West Philadelphia Boat Club easily defeated Iho Iton Rowing Club of Toronto in I he senior four. The time was 8:32 4-5. Four Davis Cup Teams In Newport Net Play Newport, It. Aug. 2 of four Davis Cup teams and group of high-ranking American tennis players have accepted invitations to participate in the annual Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament from Aug.

11 to 16, Inclusive, according to an announcement toduy by Jumes Stewart Cushman, chairman of the tennis committee. The Davis Cup teams which have signified 4heir intention of competing t(1 the' tournament are Canada. Mexico." Jupan and Australia. The latter team includes in its membership Gerald Pallet-son, Pat O'llarn Wood and Norman E. Brookes.

William M. Johnston, former mi-ttonnl champion; the Kinney brothers, Robert and Howard; Harvey SnodgTMss, Clarence GrllHn anil Luelen E. Williams, former intercollegiate champion, are nmonlr the American players entered. The list also includes Nat Niles, It. I.indlei Murray and, It was said.

Vlnccnl Hlehnrds would also coilipele. Drawings for the tournament will be mud, on Aug. 9, It was stated. hue. 98: K.

A. Williams, 98; A. B. Clark, 94.. ENGINEER Two-ball best-ball foursome J.

M. Lummis and M. Larendon, 73-706; W. H. Tew and C.

F. Zicgler, 72567. MARINE AND FIELD W. G. Perfect defeated R.

Eugene Boyd, and 4, in the finals of the Fourth ot July tournament. WESTCHKSTKJl. Dunwoodie Ball sweepstakes Class J. A. Hickey, 841 668.

Class M. Smith, 89 2866. Fox Hills 18-hole medal play, handicap A. Boeia, 80 18 67: C. Geltner, 89 20 69; F.

Johnson. 88 1969. Low gross: C. K. McCarthy, 78; H.

11. Gans, Pelham Ball sweepstakes K. Percy. 94 2173; C. R.

Shipley, 95 21 74; E. Dollman, 95 20 75: 8. Donohue, 99 24 75; V. Radcllffe, 972077; D. L'Estrance, 96 1 778.

18-hole medal play, handicap C. R. Shipley. 9621 T4; E. J.

Morris, 89 14 75; S. Donohue, 9924 75; E. A. Dollman, 95 20-r-76. Ardsley 18-hole medal play, handicap G.

T. Overholl, 8518 67; G. K. Morgan, 82 12 70. Falrview Four-ball match A.

J. Brock and S. Wilde defeated K. Moses and L. Michaels.

2 up; E. J. Kahn and ('. S. Bachrach drew a bye.

Ball sweepstakes L. H. Sterns. 90 2367: E. B.

Lewinson, 101 3071; H. Freeman. 851471. Ladies' ball sweepstakes Mrs. 1.

M. Younker. 10840 68; Mrs. William Mendelsohn, 111 40 71. Apawamls 18-hole medal play, handicap E.

W. Harris. 82 15 67; L. A. Gaynor, 75 6 fr9; E.

Knoles, 69, scratch. Ball sweepstakesA-A. M. R. C.

Hunt. 841371; A. S. Trlppe, 84 8 75; W. M.

Oler, 93 1 8 75; H. B. Robie, 911675. P. M.

L. Tailtean'n Games Open, But Ireland Loses Dublin, Aug. 2 (By the Associated Press) The Tailteann games opened here today with numerous ceremonies and a hurling contest In which Scotland defeated Ireland by 2 goals to 1. There were other competitions on the program, the day being given yover prlncipall to parades and the formal opening of the games. The first day's proceedings passed off without a hitch, everything working in perfect order.

In the evening the Tailteann Council entertained the distinguished visitors at dinner. There were delegates from Persia, Greece, Poland, Germany and other lands present. John Devoy of New York was among the guests. DIEGEL CAPTURES CANADIAN OPEN Beats Sarazen by 2 Strokes With Card of ,285 Both Have Rounds of 68. Mount Bruno, Aug.

2 Leo Dlegel of Washington, D. today won the Canadian open golf championship. His aggregate for tho 72 holes was 285. Gene Sarazen of brflrcliff. N.

was Bccond with a total of 287. Two brilliant rounds of 68 featured the third round. They were made by Leo Diegel, who led the field with 144 at the end of the second round yesterday, and Gene Sarazen. Diegel Out 4 5 3 4 3 4 3 3 433 In 34644244 4 oi 63 Saraxen Out 3 IMftll 334 III 4 4 5 3 4 3 4 4 3 34 68 A 68 Also for MacKarlanc. Diegel and Sarazen In the after-noon round played close together and the gallery alternated between the two.

However, earlier In the rounds W. Tuckuhoe, N. was putting up tho best exhibition of the lot. He also got a tho third secured today. This made his aggregate 288, and placed him in third position.

The other good scores were: J. Farrell, Mamaroneck. X. 291: R. Mehthorn, St.

Louis, 293; Clarence P. Hackney. Atlantic City, winner last year, 295; Hike Brady, Detroit, 299; Joe Turncsa, Falrview, N. 299; T. Kerrigan, Slwanoy, X.

307. Tho cards for the final round were: Diegel Out 4 5 4 4 3 3 4 433 In 4 4664444 54073 Sarazen out 4 a 8 4 4 3 4 3 4 34 In 3 4 5 4 4 3 5 5 43771 The leading Canadian was A. Kay, Lanibton, with 29 7. The best amateur score whs turned in by Xor-man Scott, Royal Montreal, who hud 315, beating out Frank Thornp-non, Misslssauga, the Canadian amateur champion, by three strokes. Yacht Racing Resumed On the Lower Bay The race of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club, originally scheduled to be sailed on June 7 but which was postponed on isocount of the death of the late Richard nummell, was( sailed on the lower bay, yesterday.

The wind was south and fresh. The yachts wore sent over the regulation Gravesend Bay courses. The summary: handicap rt.AKfi cornsE no. KTAHT 3:1:5. Finish time.

Vucht Owner. I II. M. H. H.

H. Milter 5:12:03 Virginia. Jtohcrts tlmo on Virginia, ibiio. i r.a STAR CLASS C'OUnSli NO. 1 START Sonny, lniee nml See 5:01 llumal, Morse end Ktem 5:02:37 Virgo.

II. A. Ctullmsrx Sen HIM. T. U.

Parlimnn gnainy. Quail and Heat'Ock 5 :53 Mennnn i.enrieiui Star Bright, Brown and Hana. GOLFING GROWN POLO TITLE PLAY 9 Rumson Country Club to Be Scene of Champion ship Clashes This Year. By ARTHUR F. JOXES Jr.

Rumson. Country Club will roll back the screen on a famous polo championship series next Saturday, Aug. 9, when the Junior national title is put in play for the 23d time, Shades of many famous men In the polo world will hover over the playing field when the competition gets under way. Some of the old-time stars will be on the ground to cheer on the rising generation, while many of the former active characters will remember that they received their first start in these junior champion ships. This year more than in any recen tourney there will be a champing of bits and a fiddling of mallets before the strenuous competition gets going.

For there is every reason to believe that this season will see spirited en gagements, with sharp rivalry all the way through. Our Yankee officers polo four has been first in the Junior national championship in 1922 and 1923. Last year was the second time that the flaming red and white jerseyed American officers trounced all competitors and easily won the title. Not satisfied with that triumph, the dashing American Army quartet waded through the British Army and added the inter-army series to the string of conquests. Mtdwlck Should Figure.

But there is a new competitor of note this season. Mtdwlck Country Club, from far out on the California Coast, has sent a team to the East, with one of its main objects to gain the junior title. It is an- outfit to bear reckoning with under any circumstances. To be brief, there Is K. G.

Miller at No. 1. only a three-goal player.but he rates every bit of hU ranking. Then consider Eric Pedley at No. 2, easily carrying six goals, whereas some'eonsider he should be weighted down by at least eight.

No small honor has the "California Comet" gained for himself in the trials for America Big our. Playing at No. 3 for Mtdwick 'Is Arthur Perkins, a six-goal man, who is well up to the handicap he is given. Back is taken care of in admirable stylo by Carleton P. Burke, captain of the four.

Burke is also worth his five-goals handicap. Uncle Sam's men of khaki will present another new team. Of course Maj. Arthur H. Wilson will play at No.

1, where he gained such renown in past seasons, and Louis A. Beard, also of inter-army fume, will play at back. That is all that remains of the outfit which humbled the invading British officers. Capt. C.

A. Wilkinson is slated for No. 2, and Maj. J. L.

Devers will be at No. 3. It is a strong team, with plenty of dash to every engagement. Strong Contenders. Do not think there will be no outside competition for these two fours Down from the Salisbury Plains will come a strong Meadowbrook team, probably having W.

Averill Harri-man, 'Morgan Belmont, Stephen San-ford and another man of more. than passing ability. Bryn Mawr, from out in Pennsylvania, will travel to Rumson, N. with a fast aggregation of George Earle 2d, Elmer Boescke, Fred Roe and Barclay Mc-Fadden. In addition will come quartets from Princemere and a number of others not yet announced, to say nothing of the Rumson outfit.

And while the shades 6t night are falling fast there will be memories of such players as Tommy Hitchcock when he played on a Meadowbrook team, which won the junior titlo in 1916. Tommy was not much more than 16 years of age in those days. There will be memories of the Bryn Mawr Foxhuntera, in 1920, when both Bobby Strawbrldge and his dad were on the same championship four. Famous Names. Indeed, there is a host of names which spring to mind.

J. Watson Webb, the great left-handed inter nationalist, was one; Karl W. Hopping, more International material; George Milburn, brother of the great Devereux; Alexander Brown, the stellar back of yore; C. C. Rurnsoy; Louis K.

Stoddard, the retired Internationalist; Rene La Montaigne of the 1914 internationals, and possibly half a score of very prominent polo names have all been Included, not only In the tourney, but on cham pionship teams. Many ot tne men nave repcateaiy won honors in this junior tourney. Trophies carrying stories of great polo triumphs have cluttered the homes oX. numerous stars. Some of these cups bear the Inscription which speaks of the junior national cham pionship.

Some ciub will capture the Snmuel D. Warren Cup this year. What team will it be? This play is restricted to teams which carry a rating of only 20 goals, with no man having a higher rank ing than b. This restriction lias sent many of the championship players lip to the senior and open championship competition. For when a man is on a winning team at the junior championships, his handicap Is sometimes raised.

And us this tourney is played on the fiat, it almost compels the outfits to fill up to their limit of handicap. Mills and Rick Win by K. O. In Canarsie Amateur Bouts Harry Mills, Feature A. knocked out Frank Rosen In the sec ond round of their four-round bout in the 118-pound class of the ama teur boxing show at Golden City Park, Canarsie.

Friday night. In the 112-pound class, Herman Rick of Education A. C. knocked out Hay Allen in tho first round. Pete rassa.isino and Joe Gnff stepped four rounds in Iho 11S- tiounci class, Pnssanslno receiving tile judges' decision.

Lewis Verman re ceived tne decision over no Herman, Fouluro A. in tho 128-pound class. John Killoraco was the win ner on points over Al Palmer. The hoys fought In the 133-pound class. Joe Martlnoo won the doelslon over Pete Lhci IIo in a special I l.g-pound- clnxs bout.

I STARTS AUGUST 86 10 76. Kickers' handicap won by xiiomas Jones. Competition Is Keen iii Final Aquatic Meet Competition in two Metropolitan championships added to the general interest in the finals of the fifth annual swimming and diving contest at Starlight Park, the Bronx, conducted by the Dally Xews A yesterday. Metropolitan junior championships were won In the 100-yards free style for men by Everal R. (Tarzan) Curry of the Central V.

M. C. and in the 100-yard breast-stroke for women by Aliss Kathurine Brown ofN tho Women's Swimming Association. Competition in the open events, which consisted of dashes and handicap races for girls, was as keen as the preliminaries at Starlight Park and at Betsy Head pool promised. Betty Lynch.

12-year-old cousin of Alma the Olympic diver, was the center of interest in the races for girls under 14. She showed that her admirers hud not misplaced their confidence when she took first honors in the 50-yard handicap. Second to her was little 9-year-old Lisa Lindstrom, who conceded the winner Feven seconds. Miss Lindstrom won the preliminaries at Betsy Head. Florence Iriris-coe.

at scratch, was the winner of the fancy diving event, ftuth Garry. Who showed up so well in the first preliminaries, did not place. The summary: 60-yard swim for novices under Won by Phllomena Smith: Helen Kater-0373" "alllij. ihiru. Time.

si''" lindstrom 13 I.I,, Lindstrom seconds), second; Mnrgaret Oray (4 seconds), third. Time! Sa Junior c-lianipion-f'A "po s'ylc lor men Won by Everak I urry, Rrooklyn Central V. A. Drosdicli. Brooklyn Sports Cub.

second; Thomas Mecn 4-r1 Cenlral V- M- third. Time! or over Won 2 licrtrude John, sec. Rosensweig. third. Time, JVU' Junior ehsmplon-sl lp; 100-yarrl breest stroke for v.ien Brown; Agnes Connelly.

Tins thrd. Time. 100-yard handicap for slrls. 14 or over won by Margaret Rnyd (3! seconds); Marjona Smith (32 seconds, (17 third. Time.

KHiicy diving contest for girls; handicap Won by Florence Rrlxooc (scratch): second, Mis Snyder (is points); third Kathryn Urown (20 points) Lawn Bowling Sam Sproulc's team nipped Malcolm McNeill's oulflt by 26 to 16 In the feature event of the Brooklyn Bowling Green Club's continuation tournament at Prospect Park yesterday. men took the lead in the tenth end and held it throughout The regular annual contest for ihe coveted Blrn's cup. which Brooklyn captured from Hartford hist year, win taKe place on the local green next Saturday afternoon, when the Hartford men will attempt to recap ture the trophy. Scores: RINK No, I. V.

CI. Patterson Lead A. M. Clonnv Scotl Second .1. Hell T.Cunningham..

Third o. F. Stewart Malcolm McNeil Skin Sam Sp'uule. Jf, Points 26. It I NIC No.

2. Walter Ker Va.i. Duly Tom C. Second D. Davidson Tom Seott C.

V. CaMner John Morlaon Alex MacMorland II Points 26. RINK No. 3. T.

Randford. W. Cok K. M. Partridge.

Second J. Hin.lle Dr. Peter Scott, Third T. Mclnnes F. F.

UarUlluT. I. Da)chh 22 Points 10. Baseball Writer Dead (Special lo The Eapln.) Philadelphia, Aug. 2 Joseph M.

McCready, secretary of the lias, bull "Writers' Association of America, and a well known sporUug writer, died today at his home in Llanerch, a suburb, from pneumonia. Ho was ill ahout eight days. In recent ycurs Mr. MoCreudy conducted a publicity concern. jockuy sails.

Cherbourg, France, Aug. 2 Kv-erctt Haynes. the Jockey of Kpinard, famous French race horse now In America, sailed for the I'nlted States today aboard the Berengarla.