The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

A 3 CHESS TEAM PLAYS CASEY THE COP Some Things Have a Low Valuation in His Mind II. M. ALIUJItT FOURTEEN HOURS IN CABLE MATCH New York Expected to Win by Capablanca's Adjudication. Two Games Finished. By HKRMAXN llll.MS.

Breaking nil records both for long Distance cnoss ana me length or lime the competitors were engaged at one stretch, the Tan-American cable match between I lie Manhattan Chess Club of New York and the Ar genline I'll ess Club of liuenos Aires I ho hrl of the 1. 1 ml on record came to end at THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 5 5 dock this morn TENNIS PLAY HAS NOT YET HURT GOLF on McLoughlin's venture into the linliK game. A two-column picture accompanied it.

showing at the top ol the swing with the driver, and attention was then called to two pronounced faults, the bent right knee and the club under the shoulder. SCHAPIRO TO LEAD C.C.N.Y. POLO TEAM New York Evening High Beats Brooklyn Evening High drst message to go over the cable was one from lr. L. S.

Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, which read as follows: "This international contest between the Chess Club of Buenos Aires and the Manhattan Chess Club of New York is a further expression of that closer, peronal relationship that is rapidly being established between the people of Argentina and the people of the United States. Such friendly International rivalry helps to promote better understanding and serves to strengthen the ties between the It was then pointed out that some golfers have achieved success although swinging under the shoulder, hut that practically all golfers of note bring (he club over the shoulder. Since' Ihen Put (I'llala. Ihn liiroier Irish allowing but (wo bits and also Issuing two passes. The feature was a tremendous drive over the roof of the left-field grnndsland by Martell.

Krol pitched good ball for East Side, allowing six lilts, issuing ronr passes and fanning the men. (lern-slein hit into the grandstand for two bases, (he ball bounding buck into Hie field. Kroll deserved a better fate. The sixth inning was bis undoing, however. The score: open champion, now stationed at I Richmond County, has brought that 1 under-shoiihler back sing into prom- Evening lligi, School Incnce on account of the conspicuous Mno their first league game yea-figure he has been in big tournaments I I' rday at the I'arade Crounds when since his arrival here in Hie spring i 1 hey fell before New York livening 1.

ii, i Schoi)! by the score of 7 to I. Brooklyn Boy Elected Captain. Vogel New Handball Manager. pi ri ui K.i-ti.'rn rrK.iy lutN Ici'll clcrl.tl -f (Ih i S. Y.

tt (m1. .1 tnf rit stiiMon. TIm' ih'H' l'ltr jiitr of tin lunk ion nn Iho stxt-t fur 11m lo fill's, ft kIkiWi i mii Ii nin- r- 1 1 1 tlmf ho r'tfii nll IHp most lnl'itl Hcloi'linli, WtllJipiin rrrctvpil II I plf- piiriitfiiy uliuiilinn ut lli'ti ln'foi riitiriiK i NT. V. At I In av Inst it ut inn h- Mliircril mi th f'mt innl 8vimniiiiK tiNiniM.

Ihirry MrnkrH. ice of th ualrp pnlo teii in. 1 1 1 1 Imm (inlt tlin iirsily ItiMlutthi. Hip InuIuhI lelie nu.ii 'l til Hie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 institution. The honor as rnnfei t'i I on tenke.s 1 or Ii in sal ionn I oi on the team during: tit" season just eon-c IimIpiI, Menkes Hi' hi ater ptilniHl no lionorp'l in reeeiit ea vs.

Mfi was also fitr the s.cenn tlmn I'ur il plaee on Hie in 1 1 1 iea I All-Anier-iemi Selnipiro Menkes iis eiiptiiin of the team. TW'l VP MIPlll III I'M of I llP 1 1 II IP ff(l iuslmiias for their pJirt in kjom- in the runner-up position tor lh in the Minor ItiylKiiias lor par-tielpalion In the sport wen awanh''! In on Itrooklyn luiys. I'oiulero, a Manual ffracluate, ami (h-ore Seha-piro, Irving Ki-kh I nil I la rohl Wein-htln. nil former Mih re-rclvfi tlin nwardfi. hei'H lionoreil Ineiudefl I Irn HavtPi.

M.t rriis I Uu hin n- nteln nnd Morris 'ranneiihauin. Var-Jl'lMly mimerals were kIvcii lo Maurte DumleH, JiimeM and Jlarohl Hetinnrer. TT. Spenerr oel of the elasn of iwo nations. I sincerely hope that these contests will be made an annual event, thus contributing to the de velopment or closer ties between the Rreat -Southern Republic and the United Stales." Herbert R.

Llmburg, president of the Miinhatan Chess Club, wired his felicitations, dwelling particularly upon the bonds of friendship the arrangement of the ITlMtcb ml this was fittingly acknowledged by Lc-opoldo Carrnnza. president of the Ar gentine Chess Club. The twn club presidents acted as umpires with 'Walter Penn Shipley of Philadelphia and president or tne I ed Stales l'bc Association, as referee. With" an nn. erator stationed within a few feet of where the players sat at their tables, the exchange of moves went nn smoothly without a hitch throughout the day and night, and the directors of the club here wero agreed that the success of the match would not have been possible without ihn r.m,.i..t service rendered by the officials of the n-ymenca I'ables wheh bod ti, transmision of the messages in charge So great was the interest in this match that out-of-town players were present from Boston, Philadelphia.

Washington. Baltimore nnd mmi. off points as Davenport, Iowa, permission was given to Lima, Peru, to tap the cables in order to Intercept the moves and messages for ih. i.o. of Peruvian chess plavers.

Appended Is the iiimniiN nf ti, match, including palrlnirs. openings and number of moves: jn.w Tork. R. Black B. IT, S.

A. Mr1r 14 n. Ilia 14 4. J. A.

roilermn 5. A. Srhro.di.r. A. Oulrora 6.

II. M. millip B. rtawson Total 1 Totnl Bnetina A Iron ntuverl whit. ik.

tnimhrred hnnrrtu nnd hlsrk on ihn ro. mntnder. The opnln: 1. Trrrrular A. teno, mov: 2.

liny T.onoz. 32 1 Wun ITflmbit rlrrllnerl "A t- rogular dofrnif. 32 movin: B. Curo-Kanti ffnRO. 34 moves.

Avnruir ni Simultaneous Play by ports, Of 54 games played In simultaneous exhibitions at Kingston, Schenectady ana Jtome, Frank J. Marshall lost only one, at Kingston, and won all the rest. The totals were: Kingston, 11 Monenectadv. IS: Rome. IK Ti, United States champion will travel as rar as Jowa, but will be back hero in time for the annual dinner of the Marshall Chess Club, which has been scheduled forthe evening of May fi.

Of 19 opponents encountered hv II. Helms at the Capital City Chess Club, Saturday night, five won their games, one drew and the remaining 13 lost. The winners were E. B. Adams, A.

Lane, E. L. Jeffers. E. R.

Kalmbaeh and J. Hertsberg. F. B. Walker.

many time District champion, drew his game. The first game over was that of John B. Beadle, one-time Columbia University captain, who made all his moves in rapid transit style. A few days before, his wife had presented Beadle with a baby boy and of necessity he could not tarry long at the chess club. I.

S. Jurover, present champion of the District of Columbia, spent Saturday evening at the Baltimore Chess Association, where he made the line score of 26 wins, a draw jin a loss. It was ttirover. by the way, who visited Rzeschewski at the Hotel Raleigh last week and Induced the little fellow to play an off-hand game with him. It was even throughout, until Turovcr made a slight slip in the ending.

Sammy took quick advantage and scored the game. Unit Mtilf Kvmlng iiieii Hi'imoi. Bay IIIiIrp Kvrnliin mull srno.il. it nn Hi 1 I HrnokK.lr. I I ti en 1 I I I 0 1 1 1 el ti I'll itiu, L'l) 0 (I II II' Herd, 31 II II II IIIFer.11 1 1 2 1 'phi Inea.ati.

0 1 in I II I I 0 112 1 2 II 2 II 0 II I I II 2 1 11 so 1 0 11 0 1000 it 11 on I 11 117 0 2 0 I I 1 0 I 11 0 11 I lie fiivi.rmioi.iii 11 0 7 0' Mriiivnry.lf "111111. 1 11 Mresiirr iiill.n. 2 0 0 lliKmliif r.rr. 1 I 1 II' Illlh.lli.i- is 0 Mioti ii.if I Minimi, i f. Tulnl.i I ki I Tntm ti 2f, lie I IIS a i Bay Itliiuii II.

n't 2 II 0 0 (I i Iwo-Iihm Idl-llrriiHli-ln. nii-re-linn hit llnnm run Murlell. Nlruek mil Hy Krell, l-'ee. u. Kramer.

7. Hniei l.nlls-.lin- roll. nil Fee, 2: Kramer r. 1 liiiiinn Uim Ibxvlan.l ami I line of (faint- Tw Wins oiitber. Oyster Pay.

April High won an easy victory over Oyster Hay High here on Saturday. The score was 8 lo 1. The twirling of Dane and Hie hitting of Gray featured. Ilieks starred for Dyaler Hay. The score: l.yllhrnoll II.

S. I Ojuler Buy II. Aame. anrilipoal ump uliriiinnu Ei 1 ill 'li-ppler, 1 ti 0 1 hi il Ouv kcrx. .1 it i 1 fliiir.lc.rf.

'J I iHiif, 3 i ff 'imiu Hi fi ft 2 I.hiix, L'h. ,10 0 1 (I KrmirlOh 2 0 fl 0 0 0 i i 0 I) f-r. i 'IV op-. If. A I i ti ywniiii.an 4 li 4 a II eirfe.lf.i-.

.10 0 llli kn. e. If 2 I I 0 0 2 0 I 1 ivkhani.rf ,10 0 a II 0 0 01 2 0 c. -T 0 j) TutfllH ti 1 1 'il Prtiala 27 1 1 i.vflT Hny lie. i Hny.

It. II. js. ooonaoo -s 1 1 i 0 1 0 i) i I (H II ii, PdWOI-rl, HllllHItT, t.ft nn hann.s r.ynhnM.U. it- I wn-hflHc hit rfi v.

Imso htl Mlcl.s. Sacrlllc- hltR I.anz, i'ur- nmti. iTMHt. UroriPr, Vnttr. First Uc "rrorn oyster Buy.

.1. Im. liruy. i hiinl' (3 Ddnr- KrniM T'i'p, Krusl. Onublo pluj-M Iflclia In rtnnrK on tin I Is oif Hann.

off Smin-nnr. 'J. hi 7 luiiinjfw. Struck nut Hv np 1.1. nv oiiriinrr, 7 111 I RH hy Pou i in Innlniff.

Passed tmll Ifiik-i. inirj urf liHiif. ulT Sunilirr, 10, In 7 liinlnsrs; nff I'nwrrs 1, in a ih km, (. in pi rf 1 1 Hncii, Knrdhiim. aiinutcfi.

iimu of game 1 lirmr und 4 point in the future to get all the data I can on these big birds, with photographs where possible. "fine thing I have noticed with reference to these bigger geese Is thai .1,1,,, 1.. 1 1... and appnreiillv drift through from the very beginning of the open season, in-i stead of ruining through in big fllghls like the smaller varieties and Mopping' here fur some lime to reed up." This letter bears out the views of; nlher men who report, killing geese) weighing over 13 or 14 pounds. l'J bauslive study should be made pf i mailer to learn definitely if we have! live species of this tjpe of goose In the Only four are listed bv Hie A.

(I. F. Check-List of North American llirds. 1IMIIAI.I K1XAIS Itl ACM! I. William Sackman and Kddie tiroden of the Trinity Club and bun Shea and Pat McDonald of the Pastime A.

C. will meet In the final round of the Metropolitan doubles handball tourney at the Pastime A. Manhattan. P.oth pairs won their matches yes'cr-day In si rnlght sets. Sackman and Croden defeated W.

Adams and O. Brady. Pastime A. 21 10. 21 9 and 21 13.

Shea and Mebonald won from Kay Butler and John Bossung, Trinity Club, 21 14, 21 5 and 21 8. 1 7 i 1 1 00 ing ufier fourteen and one half hours of actual play, not counting the inter mission for supper JOSE CAPABLANCA Ironi 0:30 p.ni 8 in. It came to to an end after a fashion, hut Is ail further play ceased, but the players, though somewhat fagged out hv their unheard of vic.il ly that tune thoroughly Imbued with the Marathon spirit of occasion nd were unite ready. If need be. to go mini uawn.

ai 2 click, however, notwithstanding the fact that a eon siderahlo number of spectators Mill lingered to wait for Incoming messages irom houth Anieriea and soo the moves made on the boards in the pHr-lor of the Hotel Sherman Suuarc, the onioinis or the club stepped In And with the consent of the New York um pire in liuenos Aires, called a halt Only To I iiiislicd. Of the ix games which constituted the match between the opposing sex lets oniy two Had actually been nil isnect and In both instances draws ha neon recorded, giving to each side wo halt-points or the equivalent of a lull point or game. The remaining game were all undecided aiM were ahan doncd in more or less complicated po sltions. These adjourned positions, when sent to Jose K. Capablanca, the oillclal adjudicator agreed upon In ad Vance of the match, will give the world champion plenty to do in or der to arrive at a conclusion.

Upon the awards thus made by Capablanca ill depend the final outcome of the unique encounter, which, as fore castcd this morning by the experts who crowded about the pliiyers' tableB is soon as moves ceased to be. ex changed, will surely end In a satis factory victory for New York by score of not less than 4 2 and, possibly, belter. On not'a single one of tlie six boards did a New Yorker have. liny disadvantage when play was abandoned, although, during the af ternoon, the. game at the fifth board liad been given up as lost.

Now there Is at least a draw in sight, which ap plies also to the fourth hoard, where as the positions on the second and sixth tables are clearly favorable to the Manhattan Chess Club. Cana blanca is at present in Paris, so that some time must elapse before the re sult ts actually established and the match can go permanently on record First of the games actually to reach conclusion was that of Albert Mar- dcr, who agreed to a draw with Ro lando Ilia, ex-champion of Buenos Aires, after 26 moves had been re corded. Mirder had the black side of a Queen's Gambit declined and ny the most careful play neutralized Ins opponents attack. In doing so however, most of the pieces were changed off, leaving little to continue with. The game between Oscar Chajes, former champion of the Man Tiattan Chess Club, and Julio A.

Lynch, regarded as the best player in Buenos Aires at this time, was drawn after 88 moves. This pair figured at the top board. Chajes, adopting the ir regular defense to the Queen's Pawn opening. They were well matched and the draw was altogether in ac- cordancp with the merits of the play, Jtoy Black Should Win. Hoy T.

Black, in his day the star chess player at Cornell university and later New lork State champion, was the most experienced of the sextet In international cable and telegraphic match play. He was pitted against Benito II. illegas at the second tabic, and, having the white pieces, opened with his favorite Ruy Lopez. In duo course of play Blaca, who had come nil the. way from Syracuse to participate in the match, broke up his adversary's king's side pawns.

Subsequently, at his 28th turn, Black suc ceeded in winning o. pawn, which straightway gave him the upper hand. Thirty-two moves had been made by midnight, the time originally decided upon to stop, nnd Black was obliged to leave to catch his train. There is little doubt that adjudication by Capablanca will place this game in the Manhattan column. Jacob Rosenthal, 'another State champion, had for his opponent at Board No.

4 Arnoldo Ellerman, the world-famous composer of chess problems, who is also among the first half dozen over-the-board players in Buenos Aires. This was another Queen's Pawn opening, to which Ellerman replied irregularly with what has come to be known as Tschigorin's defense. For a long time these players maneuvered cautiously behind their respective lines and the outlook became exceedingly drawlsh. Rosenthal, however, retained his two Bishops as against two Knights and. under the circumstances, he felt convinced that he was entitled to a win on adjudication.

Thirty-one moves were made by midnight, when Ellerman cabled he would have to stop. To this Rosenthal readily assented. Arturo Quiroga, paired with Alfred Schroeder at the fifth board, missed a glorious chance of bringing off a brilliancy that would have caused his victory to go down in chess history a classic. But the Argentinian, though he appeared to scent the possibilities held by the position in ques tion, nevertheless went wrong on nis move and not only permitted Schroeder to slip out from under but emeree with a slight superiority in material. It is not thought that this advantage is quite sufficient to yield a.

win. Quiroga selected the Queen's Pawn opening, to which Schroeder set up an irregular defense. Phillips Also Has Advantage. Harold M. Phillips, president of the Intercollegiate Chess League, occupied Table No.

6 and had to deal with the so-called "Caro-Kann" defense in the hands of his opponent. L. Bel-grano Kawson. Phillips combined a vigorous development with conservative tactics and, in due course his d-vanccd king's rook's pawn enabled him to make a break in the hostile Phillips was one of the two who played tight through until 2 o'clock, at which time he had not demolished his adversary's position, but was on the point of doing so. Thirty-four moves had been recorded.

It is believed that this game will be awarded by Capablanca to Phillips. After play had ceased an effort was made by Robert Raubitschek, chairman of the Manhattan Chess Club's tournament committee In charge of the match, to come to an understanding with the opposing caption concerning the unfinished games and. to score them without, the intervention of the adjudicator. The South Americans, however, were unwilling to meet the views held here arid consequently declared in favor ot submitting trie positions to Capablanca. In the nunds ot the Manhattan C.

C. officials there is no doubt that its team will eventually be victorious and the only question -is by how much of a margin the New Yorkers will win. Following the establishment of communication before 10 o'clock in the morning, greetings were exchanged by the club officials and the OF ROGER WETHERED British Amateur Displays His Old Form in First Tourney Appearance. A certain professional golfer of Pittsburg who is familiar with the playing of E. M.

Byers, the 1II06 S. nmateur champion, would be hor rified to learn that Roger II. Wcthercd of England, the amateur who tied with Hutchison In last year's British open championship at St. Andrews, played a good deal of tennis in the south of France last winter, for to tennis playing thi pro has often ascribed the faltling olT, the decadence, the almost passing out of the fine quality of Byers' golf. During 'he national championship of 1 SI 9 at Oakmont, Pittsburg, when Byers failed to qualify for the title fight, tills professional frankly said: "Am convinced that Eh Dyers' collapse as a golfer Is due to his continued playing ot tennis.

No golfer can play that game long without having bis golf game seriously affected lor the bad. The tendency, following much tennis, is to get the right hand too much into the shot. There is nothing more necessary to good golf than to prevent one hand from doing too much of the work. Some call this synchronization. others call it timing, others still speak of it as co-ordination; but whatever they call it, it is merely a question of having the hands work together as they should.

This union of the hands in harmonious relationship is disturbed, upset, destroyed by tennis. nnd the play of Byers is proof of that fact." It will please Americans who have heard that he might visit this country this year to play on the British team to learn that Wethered's lirst golf play after his tennis in France showed no ill effects of his use of the racquet. Playing with Lord Charles Dope, who visited America with him in 1 920, Wethered, representing Buck's, won the tournament for social clubs in the Wpst End of London on April 9 at Sunniiigdale. This contest was at two-ball foursomes, and the Wethered pair took the final from the Bath Club pair, Percy C. Quilter nnd Capt.

A. G. Pearson, by 8 and fi in 36 holes. One of the greatest Ehots of the. final was that of Wethered on the sixth hole.

Wetbereil's (ircat Shot. Lord Charles Hope had pulled their rccond shot into the rough. Wethered was in a bad lie, with a tree 18 li.ches behind him (giving him only about 12 inches in which to swing the club, a big bunker 15 yards in front, and the flag 33 yards away. iron'. Riin i i iig so yarns away.

no haa 10 make the bail rise gimrpiy io rany i he i.gjiK-.'r. ami Rpt mi tho power anil spin inlo thp shot In Hwlnsr that was r'Ktrirted by the tree. ulmn.Ht at bis Hhoulrlrr. Ho slopprd bis uililiok almost ns pi'ffort kind of "potlod" puhIi shot. TIip ball rusf sharply, carried tho Ininkrr, and tlic ImckHpin broiiphl, it.

soon ns he started il back, but. played to rest four yards from the hole. Thereupon bis partner got down the putt for a win. That ureal flexibility of stepl-like wrists by which Wethered speeds up (he club bead to a pace, which Home tlnk nobody else ever sterns quite to equal at the. impact was never more manifest than in this final.

linns a iolfer. The bit of "news" sent out from California that Maurice Mc-IiOiiglilin, Hip former tennis champion, lias taken up Rolf recalls the article in Tho Eagle of Feb. 2, 191H, adapted for cruising, there being no spar on her, outside of the masts, over 20 feet in length. Her dimensions are: length over all, 46 feet; water-line, 35 feet; extreme beam, 12 feet 2 inches; draught 6 feet, and sail area, 1088 square feet. She carries 6,493 pounds of ballast outside.

He-low decks she is very will laid out, the main cabin containing four built-in berths and two transom seals. The companionway is off center and comes down alongside of the- box over the Standing if (it. Lcnsu Willi. Vorlt 2 1 p. 1 Oil II 1.1011 I'riuiklyii i Nillagher had the local boys in band at all times 11 ml never was in trouble.

New York drew first blood in I ho second when MciiiilncsH got a life 1 Seclen's error and scored on Weimar's triple. When Nolan let the ball get past him Weimar scored. Now York added another in 1 lie 'fourth 111 Ward's single and Kelly's timely bit. Three more crossed (be plate iwo were iinun, 1 singled ami l.aten drew a pass, liahn s.single li. right Held cleared I I'ases and when McUiilnoss I "'incr, vt nn.1011 scored.

eW im scum u'lesinan i.mgie, steal 01 1 second a nd (la 1 double. 1 l-rnoklyn soured il- lone run in llrooklyn scored its loin I1III1 when Walls singled and went to third on Sternberg's single, who out trying make second. f-acriliee hit Walts -'Oil ''Uvn- II. N. v.

live 11 A .1 1 ll ft i 0 I nrusi.ir 2 1 ii, 11 1 300 1 i ii in 1 1 7 1 411 in 4 I el 11111 i 112 1 I aril nil 12 "i 3 i i i II III 10 0 1 .0 13 2 11 0 0 WnllK.lf I 1'mals .21 1 21 1 17 l-y-i'lnK II 2 0 I miiMi en inii ii. i i 2 ll- llpt-lin, Neliui. l.a.ipi II S. N. V.

II. tills I -allHKher. Tli Ud eimar. rili'-e litis yerllii, llriiHt. Ij'li Mt l.a.ie nil error en Vnrlt, Slnleil ih-leHMHinn.

2: Talon. Serlln. llriiHt, li.nilile In I l.ihlileln In Nolnn. llaMPH on Imll.f HIT I Inl 1iiK ber. 2: Stfril lierk'.

.1. Kll'lli "ill liy lIiillHlier. SI ei-n l.eru. 5. I'fillH XelHIi, rinpli-es llleilsnii.

Him 1. lel-l. 'ritne ef 1 Imur inhnlleM. At-I enilil nee Ridge II. Kealen.

Tin- liny llidge Evening High School baseball team defeated East Side 'veiling nigh School al the S. A. held III lo I. I'epand Kramer iiiti hed i well for li.iy Ridge, the former a 1 lowing one hit and issuin tVO pHSSPS iis wHI its liiniiin flvo men. Kthiikt piti'lnHl cvni better, fiiniiing neven, DO YOU KNOW HOW BIG THE CANADIAN WILD GOOSE GROWS? Hunters Say These Mighty Bird3 Sometimes Weigh 23 Pounds Apiece.

Snine nionlliK au'ii lie American Prnt eetive and I 'ropagal Ion As- soeiiil inn conducted a dlscussiiui as to I the weights of -wild geese. Since Unit I line it has received many letters from sportsmen Ihroiighmil the country on the subject. II has talked (he matter over with old gunners and prominent nrnil linli gisls, trying to establish definitely the record weight for these giiaiii birds. The Inst Hole slated that the writer had weighed many Canada geese and that the largest mrd he ever saw tipped the scales al 12 pounds and II ounces. The in uiiestion wi re killed both on tin; east coast and in the west and in the smilli, lull nunc of them from north of Iho Plain- I liver in Nebraska.

This article brought, many letters, telling or birds that, weighed far more than VI pounds, anil, strange as it may seem, practically all of the reports of these big geese cinic from north of the 1'latto Hiver. The late Cornelius Ack-erson of Kcypmt, N. .1., told of a goose hunt in- central Kansas many years ago. Mr. Ackerson spoke of killing Canada geese and oilier recognized species, and also mentioned killing live big ash-coli ired geese that, he had never been able to classify to his satisfaction.

This some description is given by many other old gunners who have shot big geese in the west. W. B. Merslinn of Saginaw. states that he has often killed and seen geese weighing from 16 to 18 pounds when shouting near bawsiui, Kidder County, N.

and that, these birds, which were noticeably larger than our common Canada geese, were of a much lighter color. Is il possible that there existed and may still exist a separate variety of wild geese that seldom migrates smith of the Platte P.iver? Mr. Mershmi nnd other correspondents said Hint these big geese always flew in small bunches, and that they 'appeared on the feeding grounds prior to the flight of geese from the north and seemed inclined to feed by I'heiuselvcs and not mingle with the her species. Mr. Merslinn points out a recent letter that years ago nil geese with white throats cheeks ivitn classed as Canada g'( se, but that later the lllltchins' goose, white- necked goose anil cacKimg goose ere given names.

Mr. Merslinn Fays he has always believed that these large geese wete an unnamed variety and that it is just reasonable to suppose that if there were smaller birds formerly called Canada geese that were really smaller varieties, there might be a larger variety that was not a Camilla goose at all. The association is just in receipt of letter from Ceorge M. llogue, secretary of the North Dakota Came and Fish Hoard. Mr.

llogue says: "Tho past four years there have not been very many geese killed in this vicinity, due to the dry seasons, but is not uncommon to hear of them being killed weighing from 13 to 20 pounds. During the year one of our local hunters bugged one that weighed 23 pounds. 1 have not taken trouble to make any note of the various kills of these big geese, as they seem to be common, but will make it a North and South 54-hole open championship at Pinehurst, defeating one of the strongest Melds ever gathered for that event. He e( the second man, Clarence Hackney, by four strokes. That he is a player of pluck was shown by the fact I hat he was tied with British open Champion Hutchison at lie end of holes, but scored a 72 against Hutch's in the closing round.

This was revenge thai Pat got for the defeat that Hutch banded him in the first round of the national pro- lessional championship at Inwood last fall. Then Hutch bad to go to holes to put out the Cornier ex-l ri.Mi ehnmpion. Pat's brother. I'ete. is now Iho New Jersey open cnamplon, inn has moved out to the Pittsburg see- linn and will nrobablv not defend is title at Shackemaxon next month.

Match play for (iolf Tllle. A change to a qualifying round and rtf malrll tlV will 1 1 IIia l-2 Connecticut women's golf championship for the first time. 1 i Here tofore the title lias Deep ueierniinen by medal play. Tic tournament this year will be held at. Hrooklavvn, Bridgeport, June 1 3-1 6.

The llroolv- lawn Club is known as I he home links of Miss Georgia na Hisliop. the present State champion and former 1111- Hnnnl nml Metropolitan champion. I She will defend her title this year al Rrnnklawn. More L. I.

Clubs Join. Efry week shows an addition In the list of member clubs enrolled In the new Long Island (Iolf Asesocia-tlon. There are now 1 clubs on the list Lido, Meadowbrook, Garden City. Cherry Vatlry. Hrenlwood, Hempstead, Nassau.

Piping Rock, In-wood, Whealley Hills and Weal brook. This assures a keen strhgglc for the team championship, to lie held com cidcntally with the qualifying round. AMERICAN ENVOY SURPRISES DANES Dr. Prince, From Cclumbia Um- versjty Speaks 20 Languages e. Copenhagen.

April 5 John Dyiir l' Prince, America's new Milliliter In Denmark, bus made a bit with banes by bis versatility. Soon alter his arrival here the Copenhagen newspaper men swooped down on bim for an interview, having previously brushed up on I heir l-Jnp-llsh, but Dr. 1'rinci! look them off their feet by speaking fluent banish. Before the Interview was over lin learned that the new Minister, formerly a professor at. Columbia, I'nivcr-slty, hud some 20 languages at his tongue's end.

Hoon afterward Dr. Prince delivered a lecture on Oriental music, and lieie again bis versatility found -even wider scope. He illustrated these ancient musical technicalities by playing various oriental instruments with ease. engine. At the forward end of the cabin are two largo clothes lockers, forward of this main cabin is a stateroom, on the starboard side, and a toilet room on the port side with a passageway between the two.

The salley is large and weli arranged, 'icing mostly under the cabin house, vhile there is room forward for two lipe berths. The power will be a two-ylinder L.athrop engine of 16 h. p. vhich will give the boat a upced un- I ler engine alone of about miles per hour. 51- I i 1 i i i I ot in as a It the 1024, nnother Hrooklyn hoy, has hru eli'i ted nia naner if the i N.

Y. n.ndhidl tejim for next season. Her-naril Sehaenen, iilso of the elass of I 4, nnotlipr Hpook lynite, reel ip'l the asHiHt.nnt maniiernhip. GIRLS' BOBBED HAIR 2,500 YEARS AGO, INGUIRY SHOWS riciki'lcy. April SI lli.lilii'.i hair and caipulfs were fasliloniilil U.iiOU ago, according In I he re suits of an Investigation lu re by of Hie I'nhersily of California.

Thcv recently produced "The Vision nC MnrpcKSc," a (Ireclan oiiMour pa gea nl Several of the girls had demurred al Inking pail because they reared their bobbed locks would not look siiillcienl ly ancient. An invi'sl igal ion was sliu'ted and the students and their faculty advisers fiiund that ihf Creek women of centuries ago bobbed then Hair, useii earpulls ami also re. "ml "ll" aids. 01,1 Wonder what to all of Hie horse doctors? Voting line If I can Judge from my experience, they've become auto mechanics. The Satisfnction which the Hupmobile gives to its owners i very pronounced.

Vandar Motor Sales Corp. "A I li'pi-niliilile llMiifn." I linlrnrri n. N. V. 'IVIrphi'lie 1 I'rnsiiri III I'Miiiiii oisi Kiiii inns um IIKOOKI.IN AMI I.IIM, 11 AMI tAero-EIGHT 890 Cevn-BaouenAw Now OV DlMUY Brooklyn Doctor Building Handsome Kelch -Qk MODEL 20,000 miles on a set of tires, 12 to 1 5 miles per gallon of gas, the lowest first cost and the lowest upkeep, the best brakes in the world, and the most aristocratic car on the market at any price.

We have a new Cole Eight Xinety ready to prove to you the truth of these statements. ROYAL VEHICLE CORPORATION 1750 Rrdfnrd Corner Empire Boulevard Thon: KlHttnih IIMtO Vmrin and Krrvtre, I12-17H Kmplro Boalvard Jami( Itntnrti: Jamaica, l.tM-lf) HMUI.Jf Avfniio Thanes Jamaica 21 'Mi -I it i THERE, is to be launched about May 1 at the yards of Wood Chute, Greenport, L. a-fine roomy cruising ketch 35 feet on the waterline, designed by C. D. Mower for Henry H.

Morton, M.D., a well known Brooklyn doctor. She is a fine, wholesome type of boat, with plenty of displacement, full sections and moderate overhangs, while there is a barrel of room in her for a boat of this size. The sail plan moderate and well.