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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 10. 1020 SARAZEN AND WALKER DISAGREE WITH DIEGEL'S CHOICE OF 15 BEST GOLF LINKS Diegel Omits National 1 the dubbville foursome By Brewerton ITIKiNGS FORFEIT Oakmont and Inwood SAV.TWAVs A GOLF CLUB Y'fiOT IM Set. FlSJllAl' POLE Zee HAM', MCWM, AiOT A AJ' BMAJti Tel AT IT 5cl VA ReailV AVkvAMR R.K&HT FOOT FOrifcAM A BIT; M' AJOTMA Dow'T FEEL SO 50IA.V FEft SUPPOSED Bushwick High Golfers Defeat Flushing, 2 to 1 TIip lltishwirk HiKh vuu won 1h fiiff I'. S.

A. in.n.'h wlion ii -tofonlrtl Klujshlns: yrstpnliiy nt thr Park lr.kn 1-y 1. Thvf irwl fri-. h.e jinprol tif.iily Hlncr tlw-ir lust niatfli iifi.f ar nn wilaytr.n in 4 hiinipionpii)s form. IVstfr S' hmi'lt ff Hip hp nr)n hnl foifRlii rum-' srorn tfr fi fiiul ii.

'upt. Schtiltzn nf hp tr.infff (i ml Hlitrk nvprwholnioi Arthur linllfr.iti thr H-hor1 by th wore of ami 3. The third in at eh nn hp ono I lint hrake he dHiIlork anil ciivp th game tnMunhwfrk. Kdtlie flrlm-pp of HiLshwiik doft'Htd f.enrpp Murrey nf tht Icvl. On thr hist hno (Jrimip leat out 111 up ponenl by a wonderful putt.

TWIT IT, HOT From List of Finest Courses By TRKVOR. LEO DIKGEL Burely started something when he attempted to rank the 15 finest golf courses In America. Nothing bashful about Leo. Like Alexunder the Great, Diegel lan't afraid to cover plenty of ter IT AMD BftlAJtS- "WAT ritory. Most golf critics would fight shy of trying to rate even the Eastern courses, but Leo doesn't let a little thing like the Appalachian Mountains stop him nor the Rockies either, for that matter.

At least you can way for Diegel that he doesn't slavishly follow precedent by picking the courses of more or less national renown. Dlegel's selections have the autre of originality. Kew In the Metropolitan District have ever even heard of Laurel, Mississippi; Burning Tree, Washington, D. Gulf Stream, Florida, or Lambton, Canada. We'll have to take Leo's word for It that they're the birdie's eyebrows.

Diesel's ideas as to what constitutes a great golf course don't coincide very closely with Bernard Darwin's. The eminent nephew of the gent who proved to the satisfaction of every one but Dill Bryan's Fundamental PE FRESHMEN on the list because I feel that it should not be left out altogether. I hated to do this because some might think I was prejudiced In Its favor because I won my open championship here. It Is a Una test of the game and the last six holes are excellent finishing holes. "No, I am nota picking any Florida course' on tha list despite the fact that I think a lot of Florida links.

There are some good I have never had the pleasure of playing over Gulf Stream so I can't include that one. There are fine courses in the South, and many of them. There will be more good ones later on. My list speaks for Itself and I present It for Just what It is worth. Others may differ with me but this Is my Idea: 1.

Oakmont. Pittsburg. 2. Pine Valley, Trenton. S.

Ltdn. Long Island. 4. National, Long Island. d.

Merlon Cricket, Philadelphia. Olympian Fields. Chicago. 7. Inwood.

Long Island. Oakland Hills, Detroit. 9. Fresh Meadow, Long Island. 10.

Quaker Kldge, New York. 11. Krookllne. Boston. BEATPOLYPREP'S LiCRDSSTEAM Quaker Players Run Over Brooklyn Boys, 13 to 2, at Dyker Heights.

I'oly I'rep'a JarroNse leant nint Itw fir.it defeat of the Hrason at the hands of the niron I'enn Krefhinan Indian combination In a hard-fou-lit K-itnc at Dyker Height yeM.erdny 8lt-rnonn hy a 13 to 'i -fre. The IVnn Kre.shnian plebcs ntarted tbe Karne off in whirlwind fashion. Mutr cHtfiriK tho pellet In the net 40 wet oiuH after the opening whistle. The Itlue and (iray wlclrjern were completely darkled by the vlHliora- flaMiy atlark throiiL'hout the remalninfc part of this pi rlod nmj at half time the score found I'enn winning to 1. In the cpciind half, however, the Polv Indlmn dlnplnyed a much stronger defense and held their r-Kfinization to four kojiIb.

Kdwards und Ulroch e3teifd on the at ark for I'enn while DoUkIubs and IMne Marred on the df-fpnne. Krdn and Kranson playe.l wdl for I'olv. Thr lineup: Poo I'olv Vi I'-mikUhk tut Hln Knt-DmriJ! brk.wi: Kov-niK Ilirurn In nn. tern Kt'wiiril Nitric Muir 1'oint 'over point 1 4t fi '-t-nm 1.1 n-. HtIhi TlPTIIH HII iMM.ilrMifo Kr.U Hi TiivU.r enici ni'H.

1 Ml Hf IB' Mil linme tn 1 (it nn -Oil In Muif. (llMKthfia IlirN. It 7 Mt.Mli. TttMtiHitn. KrH.in.,11 Sut.HtHu tton-- -Thonm for llfrr-m, for Thomas.

Hlr.iPf.fll for Tavlor, rtin.in for Inr for llU loll, f.T for Kniir MiikIi.x I'm Url fnr lift un. WolfT n1.t (iliifirrir for i an non IV(ttiir for '-rv-t Mrlntrell, i 'i--im in Defeat Y. Fails To Depress St. John's M. Jnlina rnllfun wrnt tl.iwn ti Rl.iriiMia (lofciit yaatrrilav In tta In biicuihI Mptropnlltan anif rnrountcr with til fiitnra llntf na nf C.

N. V. The flniil rntint WHa tn 4, in favnr nf Ilia Yorkera. Tim nut. nun nf tli mpi't, li.rl at til Ma Wind Country flub of Hi.rNihil N.

wrh In doubt until the final doubl were phtved. Hmlth nnd (irovcr of St. noerumhintr to S'ltel and Ieder nf City 4'ollfKi. I to thin match Ht. J.ihn hal been leading their New York ri a In bv 4 to 2 eount.

I'aptain Siu.u-t. tn. raine home winner, Mayer. i S. atid 4.

wan the only other fted and W'lnt repreentatlve to rtiiTj. victorinu-. in the tow-dome, tmnin; of Y. In the Stuarf an-1 of M. palr nfr to trim Mayr hpiI of iv, and 4.

Ih next matf kmw llvan and Krhrn nt hnf flie White, re- pellinK Miller and Ma Andr-w n. JR. EAGLETOURNEY Four Teams Advance to Second Round Four Games Tomorrow. it pu i. Mtut th fat that only two) name w-r playrd In the I baFottall tournament at tho I'roHpert i 'ark I'a rado 1 rounds yes- ti-rday, four tairis advanred to tlj onil round.

Itoth ht flule pameH nt In- Konior division werp won by efault. Tin Killmuriifj won froinv the TlirerH. Sol IMwirk, captain, wlth- i-ut K'itnic Into and the Itpc-reo A. will have another cliancej to thn ti a rd a I award result of the default the St. Mark Srr.

Tlie Junior dlviHlon (ranter reault- ed in FhiKfeBtM. but only one of tha iomtiK teams will be credited with a drfea t. The ViiiirtffH pumineled the Parkway to 0 in a Knie that wan railed at the end of the fifth inn itiK b-caui-e of a time limit. Thi jram however, will be revert nd l' the I'arkwav A. oh the Vlkinart violated the ae limit in the Junitif division.

hlrlwIiuN Heat Samsa. Tliere was a batting feast In he Whirl wind-Kanif-a. rontet, it which the WirlwlndM wored In all except two inning- I-aboritiK iind-r a 21 to 4 handicap in the final Inning, the Samwa Jrs. made a vain, attempt to rhantr-- the linal result. In a battinK rail they puhlied four runa acroa the plate and had three more runner on the banea when a double play cndeil the frame.

Tomorrow afternoon there will two Kniue in the Henior divinion ant two in the Junior rtaas. In tbo yopnter division the Shamrock meei tbe wl A.C. and the Mor curie the Hilton "ub. In the senior chmH lie Seminole A and h-i Kroywen A. will meet in the first game and the Selfram A.

and tbe Henry team cIjihIi In the petond set to. The hi rlw'rrt nn i.r-i. I i i hrh I'r I-- i-' lnr. nn 4 11 1-1 r. 7.

M.lUr.rh 4 (' 0 i i t. i i i a II. 4 1(11 I- i 4 i (. .1 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 cot li 'nigh 1 vp ft I ii hilili i 1 tt a I 1 'rlTt Th 4 I f. .1 2 Mult 1 1 ToihIi 4 5 1'i 21 Toin'i SS SI I in.

In i I l-'l hnmn Junino. i 0 1 4-- I tirr.im Ii Moylf. r. Mill, l'4roii-rl'4i To l.rt Ji" t1r, l.lnl.rrl'. T.ir--l-" ti ti i'u'lMinh riini- -M 1- arrrr.i CmMlH.

(otn iilnlii. Kln. Sf-U-n lm H- Lun it. 2 a (i iib1. Mi iiI'ouk Mnit in Hiinh.

Ht-n. 'I t.nl!-v l.l''f-. 4 It'tvl i (''nun, p. Ptni'k Mv Hoyiw. I fd wnrtiiKlt.

4 H.I t. lfh-r, Hv f'i. nauili t( 'ntltittsti, Cir( BW4Ji.lt."-. t'n '-i'i a IVhlll. H.

P. imnnil llr.nt. iz Hi Alah'lfl Hot hiin tn If Ulion iklnt- i Ali fn i 1'' 1 A 1 1 ft 1 0 I nr.3t. ii irm 'r4ik-r. 1 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 3 11..

If 1 ft 0 1 ft "I 1 0 y.iii.it ft Mil. 1 ft ll1 I.MI:IT 13 1 ft fi ft 0 8 Purl. v. lUi'ii I 4 Whit. A 'fill" I on I'm Hoitif iiinP kr "-), lrn bait.

NV'itn'l-. H.oti i t.ai.i. a.ff Mniuir'. h. f'rij (nit Viiulfr.

t. I'd lO.tUlf-in, U.lm 4f Ututm- II. t'liililif Krd ItnuKlut ST. MUM. I IS VI.

In a conn of errorB at Iykei HeiKht-t "ter.ay nfttimon the J. dm S- bo.d iwaiMt tiie roiv ii i onM la1' ball a in b) a i-re of 13 1. ht bfili-l' rnii an ctlipibiit t-wltui, Ibn 1 i be i-h'oilite, bull our iilnn an tell UA! HA i 'm it r- A LES50A MAV COST WO IT SO SOOM TH'T ST. GEORGE'S CUP G. O.

Hazlet, Former British Walker Cup Player, Wins With 158. Sandwich. Entlund, May 15 (P) British llnksmen today successfully turned back the first thrust of America's invading Walker Cup team with a victory by y. o. liczlel in the St.

George vase tournament, world famous medal test for amateur pinyers. With a card of 15S for the 36-holc competition, the sturdy British veteran staved off the threat of George Von Elm. California member of the American bum, who finished In tie for se.vmd place at 16 with Robert Harris, the British amateur champion. For a time it appeared that Von Elm might duplicate Oiiitnet'g feat of 1 923 In win. nlng thn cup, hut llejbt saved the day for Great Britain after her strongest hopes In thi event Ind been outstroked by the Invader Ouuiiel also made a sensational closing bid the prhe will, a bril-bant .9 In the afternoon, but nn 85 for the morning round earned him no better than a tie for fifth place with Cyril Tolley.

Winds I-Imt Cross winds which hnrrassed the players produced plenty of high rnT-t nd Wans being almost undone bv the conditions Bobhv American a champion and ace of the visit ng team, likewise affected, turning In 11 card of 167 Douglas Giant. American player In the Held with a card of 162. topping the score Tollny and (MllnJt rokes. in. order came Cpt Robert Gardner of Chicago, and K.

F. Storey, English powers, tied at 166: Jones, 167 R. bind Mackenzie and T. A. Toirence.

168. Jess Sweets-r of the Amerl.an team retired mrp rnkp1 than the latter pair, hlle Guilford and Gunn trailed with 171 and 176 respectively. S.une of lbs best eurs finished with still higher scores In the field of 69 starters, however I nder conditions which made anv score In the low eighties a diniriip achievement. Von Elm's stroking stood out ss one nf the most note, worthy accomplishments of an American player in Mils country. Invading England for the tiit time and playing over a course which be never saw until yesterday, the Los Angeles man displayed a brand of golf which experts declared was at leost six strnkes better than bla card Ills consistency In the face of trying rotiditiona stamped bun us one of the most formidable members of thr Walker team.

In the estimation of English experts. StMvrWul lUs-otrrbw lniMieslble. The ptavrrs faced d.iy-long bit-tie with winds and rain will, lidded to a coltrss of great natural illfllcul-tles. Blind holes bidden behind great sand dunes; skimpy fairways and a plentiful supply of tenth gras made successful recoveries from poor te- shots next to liniioisitile Von Elm bad only one b.id bole in the morning round, and iil'er stnri Ing with six In the nfier'uion almost perfei golf. With Iti.bl.v Jones It was a tase fo In fi rtne- experience here being 11 pi ica eil After a brilliant st-irt be broke ibw 11 In the afternoon nt the tenth lib ti started trouble, coating Into 11 86 llerlel led the field over both rounds, posting a cerd of 8a tn the morning and closing with a i-rill'-int 78 In the afterncon.

J-oiea snd Harris both had 81 In the morning to to for second place, while V.111 Elm turned tn S2 Keorea of the five lesileia Mid of American Walker Cup plnvcis low Mr. nr 1 a V1.I1 1 llartla fob 1 HI I Mll'l ft l( Una Mxi k-u (vrHf' 11 1 Midi liutoi ii National Hockey League Overrulse Tex Rickard Mriy i (4, The V.iiommI ItfM key IwtAlo tl ne tbe Wn for riai)Mlon by am-ndlnit ron-tltntion lo admit new bit- on a mitioritv otn. Hitherto m.MiiiMioti consent 'if the rem fit niembfi ft thf Ifiiuoe nn tie mwiIV The rliiinii effei bv oitr of it t.i Tvx VU V.fk Amrrii mil and the 01trr.1l nna-dtnfot rntn lb-1 n-rtl The New bib nl-wt ol to nn I Hoi the riKbl to'inber. of tlt b'Hiilie find th-leil ftftrtftn venrn Htirn of flu- 1 b.l voted favoral'ly on tbe HKir-nn. ni hiweer.

nnd the Amertcit.11 enir pronitf.1 lo r-f er th iUetition to it boaid of direi ton. VON ELM SECOND Hi TOURNEY FOR iiAirw' fAur, HOT But mat im int. rtOOD4. THE DOES i uvkK US! LErtkM E. rc.w ntvu TRICKS THKM TAKE TEACH U.J T'HIpE, lil Nearby Links Ardslcy 18-hole medal play handicap Class E.

J. Cornelius. 821468; Dr. McLood. 91 16 70; G.

Acheson. 82 7 75; It. Eggelston, 92 1 6 76; H. S. Green, 8.1 776; G.

Studwell, 84 777; B. II. Hill. 92983; J. B.

Barry, 98 13 85. Kickers Handicap C. S. McLeod. 91 2071: P.

Fortesriie. 94 23 71 J. Reed. 1002773: G. Acheson.

829 73: G. Heilbron. 785 73; S. E. Hill.

962373; A. D. Lawrence, 96 73. Westchester Hills Annual guest day driving content Won bv II. .1, Parker with drive of 240 yards.

18-hole medal play handicap A. Foot, S5 14 71. 3-hole medal play handicap Low net prize won by S. Forshay. Cold Springs Golf Club.

186 40 146. Low gross winner. J. If. Abel.

Areola G. C. 170. Ball Sweepstakes Class W. Z.

Sha'cr, 81 1071; J. S. Sullivan. 85 1 3 72; R. Grosse 85 HI'S.

Cluss It: .1. G. Ennerlck. 9.1 26 69; H. C.

Elwes, 982573; W. N. Messersmtth. 93 1875. STXTEN ISLAND.

Fox Hills 18-hole medal piny handicap Class won bv A. F. Lynch. 76 7 69. Class It Won by J.

W. Allen. 892465. NEW JERSEY. Maplewood Qualifying round Walter .1.

Stone Trophy, t'lnss E. K. Brown. 781 1 67; C. M.

Edward. 87 18 69; 8. E. Mendes 851 174: S. M.

Crane. 93 17 76; C. F. Hyde. 95 1 877; T.

Bnr-clay 8 9 77: Harry J. Stevens. 93 15 78; M. S. i.lndgrove.

84678: W. 11. Halsev, 97 18 79; S. Brown, 90 1 1 79. Rumson Medal play competition for silver goblet: winner.

G. V. 91 25 66; G. M. Bodman, 94 20 74; K.

M. Seggerman, 85 1 1 74. North Jersey Match play against par; H. Ixmls. 1 down; J.

T. Tyle, 3 down; .1. H. Robertson, 3 down; T. H.

Meighan, i down; G. Burlier, 4 down. Plalntleld May Hnndlcap. 18 holes medal plav; won by W. F.

Craig, 98 27 71: second. II. E. Carpenter, 93 20 73. Ball sweepstakes, 18 holes medsl plav.

98 27 71; R. E. Carpenter, 93 20 73; L. II. IKirvlson, 84 12 72.

Ilackensnck Ball sweepstnkes: It. II. I.nsell. 82773: C. A.

New-kirk. 7 21 76; fl. II. Klngsley. 96 18 77.

Red and Blue tournn-nienf. won bv Blue team, captained by K. II. Ijinsell. with 42 points-Red team, csptained by S.

t. Leg, second. Englewood 18 holes match nifalnst par. Class Won by Romans. I down; L.

H. t'anfleid. 3 down: second: Clsss Won by II. L. Walker, 1 down.

Knickerbocker Bs II sw eepstn ke Class A II. Wells. 8(1 11-73; .1. W. Escher.

89 1277. Class --W. D. Kl-ilev, 95-22-73; II B. l.ons, 98 2i Essex County Ball sweepstakes: medal play; handicap I 'less A Won by A.

R. Allen, 82 16 n. Clsss II J. Boston. 92 24 6.

Canoe Brook Ball sweepstakes Class A S. P. Anderson, 71 6 66: A. Berrv, 8 8167-'; L. E.

Mcyec. 88 1 274: S. jiham. 85 -10- 75: C. S.

Voorhees. 9014 76; II M. Jones. 93 IS 78; N. Gllletl, 91 14-79: E.

Estep. t'lnss H. Stedtnun. 91 -247n: A. Clark.

SI II Gardiner. sn. James Word-lev. I I 27 5 II I'. Schick.

112-2 16. 18 holes medal play; handicap- P. Anderson. 71 .1 60 A Iterrv, 88 16-72; A Card. 14 1 1.

Mledner, 1 2 -73; F. Ilenrv. -II 73( W. F. 81 8 -73; P.

ll. IIH.I. 87 14- 73: Merer. -12--74 lpbstn. 8.1 -t -73: f.

S. oorhees. 9014 76. Roger Jones, H- 8 77: It. Slierferd.

16 80, E. C. Estep, 96 1 4 82. South frfnge-- Hull snraistHkes Clasa A -Won bv I. Ilrnlnar.l, 4- class II Won by ll.

J. Stewart. 93 2 2 7 1 Mentcliilr-- Bull sw eepi i( kes A. Ilnrnfeck. E.

It Stenrn. 90--J2 A I'. Mock. -21- If l.flus 94-21-71; V. T.

Bell. 97- 26- 71 llrtltusnd Ball sweepwtH kes Psker, 92-21-71: M. Ward. 88-14 72: It. Meier.

Loula Keller t'up by J. Baker, with OS 21 -71. I'pter Montclslr- Ssturdsv lour-namenl Won by pert lletterlilge with net. T. B.

Hague. 74 net. eeennd RIN fcTOPH IMH III. IS. prilling' lieninsrk.

May 15 b) Franca and Denmark divided hen-nrs In today's doubles play of th aecnnd round. Euroienn dlvlslnn. ttails Cup tennis matches Ran iaiiae.1 the postponement of a third set with the games to 4 In favor of Denmsrk. t'lrlch and llendrlckaon of tirii. mark won tha fbst set 6-4.

Iiiu. non and Cocb nf l-'ranca tool, the second sal by a 4 ora. 1 AdO.C Golf Results on LONG ISLAM). Cherry Valley Match play handicap uguinst par Class A J. L.

Anderson, even; S. B. Covert, even; A. W. Hlngs, I down: C.

P. Smith, 5 down: YV. C. Hoyt, 5 down. Class It C.

W. Hoyt. 2 down; T. Nicholson, 4 down; W. Fuirchlld, 9 down.

Fresh Meadow Ball sweepstakes S. S. Coback, 75 net; .1. Haskell, 80; II. Gabbe.

S3; W. N. Frankel. 83; It. Itibmun.

83. Pomonok Fourball competition, qualifying round W. P. Fogarty and C. .1.

Foley, 872067; V. W. Petersen and O. C. W.

Petersen. 76 8 68; J. D. McKelvy and K. J.

Mullen, 86 16 70. St. Albans Ball sweepstakes W. Gibson, 78969; G. Glttre.

91 i 70; G. Loveman. 92 1775; M. Murphv. 9419 75; It.

C. Mulr, 94 18 76; II. Kroeger, 88 12 76; W. Knott. 83 7 76; II.

Boehler, 96 2076; II. Spruhs, 90 1 2 78. Laurelton Dr. J. C.

Herman made the twelfth hole In one. The distance la 202 yHids. His playing partner was W. II. Bailey.

Hempstead May cup tournament first round C. O. Cornell defeated W. U. Doing, 1 up.

Second round W. T. Dunn defeated W. L. Kepllng-er 1 up; T.

W. Pcttlt defeated It. II. Wilhnd, 2 up. WF.sTt Port Chester Qualifying round of May tournament Class M.

A. Heine, 932370; G. M. Hill. 96 26 71; H.

H. Wright. 9fi 24 7i; T. .1. Connolly.

99 2673; F. M. Roberts, 962274; A. Whelpley, 95 20 75; G. A.

Stuilwell, 94 111 76; F. Berg. 106 3076; P. J. Leahon, 962076; E.

W. Davenport, 97 20 77: A. C. Hayes, loa i6 77; G. M.

Reynolds, -103 tali; A. J. Whltham, 10930 79; J. A. Lockhart, 1022280; F.

w. Wallace. 106 24 SI: J. Schick, 1062481; F. K.

Lister. 108 24--84; E. o. Iloopgarnor, 1072285. Cjuallfyfcng round of spring tournament.

Class A. M. Brczovsky. 92 14 68; A. A.

McGovern, 90-18 72; E. C. Hancock, 9018 72; D. Itoney, 881 672; A. Ellla.

82975; D. McKay, 89-1476; Dr. J. F. White.

94 IS II. L. Wyman. 88 1 276; J. S.

Whltham, 81 477; I. L. Thunn. 84679: F. fi.

Studwell. 93 12 81; W. II. Buchanan. 92 10 Dr.

It. A. Ilaylos, 100 18 82; 11 Duilenslng. 96-13 88; S. Stuu-wcll.

1112 -1191; C. A. Sltldwcll. 110 15 95. Ball Sweepstakes: A ltrrznaky, 83 15 88- II.

II. Wright. 95 2.1 70; A. Heine, 93-2J 70; G. M.

Hill. 982571; D. 11. Ilotfv, 88 16 72; A. A.

McGovern. Apswsmls Ball Sweepstakes: Dr. E. H. Pool, 931887: C.

H. Darned. 81 14 W. II. Conroy, 82 14 -68; ll Harris.

75 6 70; C. F. Luskin. 7 17 70; Ellis Know Irs, 72 073. Fairvlew Second round of match play of spring tournament II.

Des. saner defeated E. Souza. 6 and L. Michaels defeated N.

Cohen. 2 and A. N. Ilyman defeated It. W.

Hut. 3 and 2. Siwanoy Dr. Walter McNeil Tro. phy competition ClasaA: L.

Dwer, 74 -569; M. Becker. "9 -6- 78. T. Rosslter.

82 73; Dr. J. Slnnott, 83-175; .1. Dnubel, SJ--8 75. Class It f.

M. Hheldon. 8H -I J. o. Thomas.

10029 71; J. Cannacl), 2 7 1 Scarsdale- Its II Sweepstakes: A Class Won bv II. A. Lev. 8 1 13 68 P.

I lass Won bV W. A. Brlslev. 84 1171; linss Won by Algro. 3a I lass Won by A.

J. Tlttmar. 101 29 75. Wykagvl Match plav handicap vs. par.

Won by J. P. Si anion. I up. Ball Sweepstakes, lass Won by J.

Scanlon. 86 12 -73 Class B. G. H. Hofrman.

98 25 -73. II. A Brlggs, to 17 73. Briar Hills Ball Srtsiahe Low gross winner. Dr.

Robert Iteid. low net winner. A. A. Denlc i "3 -17- 74.

Kickers handicap. .1 Hullldnv. 1113-28 -80; Hhockley. 109 2 1. Competition for guests: lxw groas.

George I'on- don, s7; low net, A II. Kuaneil, 73 Consolation: Enrl Coone, int. Winged Foot Second round of match play of spring tournament D. Wlllard won fiotii J. A.

hulllvm bv default; J. t'avunagh defeated Turner, I un lninw.io.il,. Bull Sweepstakes. Clasa A II. eat er.

7 7-11 sit I. Mil. bell, (HW1 Maglnnln. 88-U-72. ClasaC: W.

Juoiois. 01 6 Prospect Park Baseball lllheiirnss tltlttsi 'en IS1SSS9SI Msnsrls Malnnsr sntf Muipln sun. 1111:1111 nun Hi A sm II. sail S11I. lias ft'.

8h irat as. I 1 1,11 a s.iihi an A a naliain-- tlaiprr A Siilhiaft a.i, Mans, anil tlrgii an lia.nv M.tila I I I I I 1 ll.liatlaa Maia.all Sn't Wlial.S. Illrh nij 1'oatf 1 The Dubbville Foursome Trie. 5 5 aj out In my assertions. Here Is my lint: 1 Merlon Cricket.

Philadelphia. 2 Oiikmont. Pltmburg. 3 Lido, Long Beach. If.

I. 4 National, Southampton, L. I. Inwood, Long Island. 6 Pine Valley, Trenton, N.

J. 7 Siwanoy, New York. 5 Quaker Ridge, Now York! 9 Fairvlew, New York. 10 Burning Tree, Washington. "Now there are a lot of others that are almost In the class of some of those above and there are a lot of good ones that I know only by reputation.

A few others would be: 11 Hollywood. N. 12 Essex County, X. 13 Los Angeles C. 14 Lnke Shore, 1 a Myopia 16 Pnsadena.

17 Fresh Meadow; 18 I'inehurst No. 2." Al Ksplnosa SnCr-. I for Far W'si, AL ESPI'OSA spoke up In behalf ft the Far West, a district which 1id been slighted by Eastern golfer. I'ndouhtedty the Pacific Couei numbers some of the most spetacular layouts, from scenic potnt of view, to be found In all America. California offers a combination of mountain and ocean scenery which no other section ol' the countrv'can match.

It Is interesting to note that Espinnsa includes Inwood and Garden City In his ranking. Ho could hardly have seen Lido or he would have made room for Ilaynor'a magical creation. Raynor fashioned a gorgeous golf links out of a dnnk morass of shifting quicksand. Espinnsa speaking: "The golfer in the West is not in exact harmony with his Eastern brother because of many things. There Is not enough tournament play Ui bring the California imd the Pacific Coast amateur and pro in contact with the New York and Philadelphia amateur and pro.

"I have seen a lot of the West and I have In the last two years seen considerable of the East and the South. Naturally. In selecting golf courses that stand out. I am going to pick those that I have played. Several boys In the Eastern district pick courses around the Metropolitan District, where they are very good, I will admit, but the West Is not as far behind In regard to golf courses r.s one might Imsgine.

I will grant rov readers that this was true ten or 12 years ago, but It Is not true to-dnv. "My first choice of a golf course the Lnkeslde course at San Francisco. Many of the pros bnve seen Ibis magnificent links, and thev will agree with me, I sm sure. I like i lctter than manv championship courses In the Esst. Ijikeslile Is a ilresm.

and one need never expect to see better one. Boh O'LInk Is next on the list, and then I would pick the Sun Francisco Golf Club. After this I will agree with others that Oakmont la entitled to a lot of praise. Inwood end Garden City are the tw, best In the Metropolitan District. 1 lakeside.

San Franrlsco. Hob Link. Chicago. 3 SanM'ranclsco Golf. 4 Onkmont.

Pittsburg. Chicago Golf. a Inwood. Long Island. 7 Oakland Hills.

Detroit. a Olvmpla Fields. Ohloairo. 9 Lake Merced. California.

10 Garden Cltv Golf. lxng Island. "Ttils makes three selections from the Far West, three from the Chicago district, one from Detroit, one from Pittsburg and two from 'the East. I have not purposely slighted the East. but.

as matter of fact. I have not placed many of the best courses there." Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT (JSC SLOW, SMOOTH SWING Do NOT CRIP THE CLUB TIGHTLY fT OP Wf ICMT ONTHI LIT POOT Vano close to ball It'sdf ssfo sftoNs can go mnkr ihnl honM arfp in punIhi? aevwrarp la pvttintj' Ur I'tlinilL uhan sn I hamplim, Itlt. a There are thrns suggestions thst I would make for the golfer why would Improve his putting. 1. Stand close to the bait, with 71 percent of nur weiaht on your left foot.

Most people stand too from tin II In putting, therehy losing rnntnd. t. Do grip the club to Uulillv It stiffens v. muscle yind prevents relaxation 3 Practice swinging the putter slowly and smoothly Do not Jh at the ball ss though you were In a hurry to get the stroke over with. II I I I i 1 I A nun ists that men sprang front monkeys! selected Pine Valley, Lido and the National as America's three best golf links.

Darwin called Pine Val ley the hardest course in the world, Lido the most beautifully conceived of ail courses ami the National the lleasagtcst laf'iu to play. Diegel DoFMtTt Kven Mention Hie National. DIEGEL placeWTirte Valley third, while relegating Lido to sixth pluce. We haven't seen either the Laurel coume or the Burning Tree layout, so we arfti't In any position to scoff at Leo's choices. Of the Long Island courses he has seen.

Diegel prefers Lido and Lakeville. For the famous National Links he finds no place at all. We can picture the expression on Charley Mac-donald's rubicund face when he notes this momentous omission. The mere fact that Diegel ignores the existence of Southampton's remark-it l)le seaside links is enough to stamp Leo's H.t as unauthoritative. Nobody con leave out the National Links from nny ranking of the six best AmerlcaQ courses and expect us to take any stock In his judgment.

At all events, Dlegel's ranking got a rise out of some of his contemporaries. Gene Sarazen quickly took up the cudgels in behalf of Oakmont, that glorious layout which has so often made golf history. Apparent, ly Diegel has never heard of Oakmont either. For his sake wo hope that Bill Fownes doesn't lamp Loo's list. Can't you see Bill's, silver b'cks standing on end when he notes tht Oakmont doesn't appear among Diegel's 15 best courses? Dirgcl's Oilsolins Make Ills List Ridiculous.

IF Diegel sought to make himself ridiculous he couldn't have chosen a better way than by omitting masterpieces such as Oakmont and the National from his list. Inwood. too. be condemns to oblivion. I'rcxy steiner, plcltse take notice: The man who "puts I he world to sleep" must have torn Itis silk pyglcs In chagrin when he looked vainly for Inwood In Dlegel's ranking.

Gene Sarazen, we feel, comes much nearer the mark when he rates Oakmont. IMne Volley, Lido, National. Merlon. Olympia, Inwood and Oakland Hills as his "big eight." That's an Intelligent ranking. evn discounting the fact that G1rie may entert.iin a sentimental affection for Oakmont because of his 1 922 victory In the I'.

G. A. champlniisMp. We note that Gene squeezes Kkokle into his list ut number 12. It's only human nature to think welt of a course which trented you kindly.

Sarar.an can't forget that Skokie provided the background for his rls to the pinnacle. We could nfline hundred better layouts. Similarly. Diegel can't overlook his success at Burning Tree. F'lnp Valley I'nsnllml for lisniiloiililp.

Says IMogcl. REG All DING fine Valley Dlegil says: "Another course Hint nlways mentioned first Is Tine V. ley. It Is very good, but on account of the fact that It Mould not be suitable for a gallery In a championship match I cannot give It better than third place." Diegel aon the Middle Atlantic professional championship at Burning Tree In November and at thai time declared It was the fined course in America under the conditions prevailing at the time. Ills list of 15 great American i ourses follows: No.

I laurel C. C. laurel. Miss, i Burning Tree Club. Washington, D.

r. No. 3 Pine Valley, rhlladephta. No. 4 Pasadena C.

Ht. Petersburg, Fla. No. 5r-Olympia Fields. No.

4. Chicago, No. Lido, Long Besrh. Long Island. No.

7 Lambton C. Lanthlnn. Canada. No, i Columbia Country Club. Washington, D.

C. No. ft r'niumet, Chicago. No. I Gulf blrum, Del ray.

FIs. No. II l-akevllle, Great Neck, Long Island. No. 12 Detroit Country Club.

Detroit. Mich. i.o. I Mayflaltl Country Club. V'leveland, Ohio.

No. 14- Inverness Country Club, Toledo, Ohio. No. 15 I'inehurst N. C.

No. Pine. "It may surprise a lot of golfers to know that I pbiea another roars-that has yet no national reputation as second on my list," Diesel says. "This Is the Burning Tree course at Washington, one can find real golf here amid Ideal surroundings. Htar fcolfers who have had the pleasure of a round of golf on this course praise it highly.

Jf eter a big championship was played there It aoulil become established as one of the best," I low the 1.1 IIpM G.dr CiMirspo, Taking a crack at In. gel a lions. Hansen recently declared: "Not Ion ago I read l.en Diegel selection of 15 golf Tollmen in America. I.eo entitled to bis choice, but I beg to differ with him In msnv cn'N. I Mill start off by selecting Oakmont an the leading American course and think that I ran claim aMid Innsmuch aa It has stood the test of tlina In every way.

It has all the earmarks of a first rlnaa links from a star's bwpolnl well as a duffer's view-point. In addition II Is a very Ana course t.ir big gslterv to follow a match, and Oils cannot be said of Pine l1-v. blch Is second on toy list, pine Valley has soma faults, and one that the areens are ton large. I.ldo cornea third because It la built along eclenltAc tlna well laid out and dlttl. roll In score on.

Then ttiera Is the disturbing element of wind. nlwss to be considered In a test of golf. "Tha National and Merlon t'rlrk'd are mv net choices, but there ara many other cn iraes lust a shade be. bind, one of them la Osklnnd Mills at Detroit and olympia No. 4 at Chi tsgo.

1 am picking Hkokle aa No, ll Chester tf niton's Par Chart 12. 13. 14. 16. Skokie.

Chicago. Anandale. New York. Winged Foot, New York. Garden City, Long Island.

o- Cyrll Walker Puts National Links nn Top. WHEREUPON Cyril Walker enters the list with a ranking that knocks the tar out of Dlegel's. Cyril may emulate a crali on the links, but there Is nothing slow about his thinking processes. Walker's arguments follow: "In listing the best golf courses In the United States I will unhesitatingly pick the National Links as No. 1, as I consider that It possesses more good points than any of the other courses I have played.

The first point is that It Is always in good condition, and this meajis a lot. "Pine Valley Is a fine golf course and rates- very high but It Is not the equal of the National In many respects. Pine Valley is not a course fur a championship for the simple reason that It Is not suited to a large gallery. Others pick Lido, but I will not Include It In my list. "Oakmont at Pittsburgh Is ona of the best courses to be found anywhere In the land.

There Is a rumor Eolng around that the open championship will he played there next year and I for one will be glad, ss I regard It as a very fine test and really better suited for a big championship than the National, which Is Inaccessible. The amateur championship has been held there twice and the P. G. A. held their there once, so It has sacn all of the best golfers.

"As I won the, open at Oakland Hills It mould not be right to leave It out of consideration, It Is a very fine course In many ways, but I would place Inwood ahead of It on my list. Inwood has stood the test of time and Herbert Strong 'ran well feel proud of his masterpiece. Dlegrl Tli inks 40(1 Yards Kuril length for Holes. (fTIIKIIK are several points to he 1 considered In golf course con. structlon.

A course can easily be overdone. It Is the wise architect who knows Just where to stop. A courve must be so constructed that It Is not difficult to keep In shape. One Important essential Is length, but length must be proportioned Just right. A hole ran be too long and It can be too short.

Holes that are about to 440 make the best par fours. "A par five hole Is uninteresting If one seeks a par only as the average duffer can miss his drive and still have a chance to get a par. The par six doesn't really exist, ss a hole this length more than 00 yards Is not a aood golf hole. "Short holes should be Well trapped and not under I2S yards In length. Two hole about this length or little longer and two holes which measure around 500 to SJo yards make a combination of short holes that are Just about right.

"Many golfers have not heard of the tnailv fine courses In the West and South. I regard the Battle t'reek course ss ona nf the best, and another fine one la tha Mobile Countrv t'luh. Mv list Is as follows: I. Nstlonsl. Southampton.

I. 2 Pine Valley. Trenton. N. J.

3. oakmont. Pittsburg. 4. Inwood.

L. I. h. Oskland llllla. Detroit, a.

Fcnlmore. N. Y. 7. Inverness, Toledo.

Ohio lakeland. San Francisco. Chicago Golf. 10. Mrne Bum.

Miisa. 11. Scioto. Columbus. Ohio.

1 1. fSurden Cltv Golf, L. I. 13. derlnn Cricket, Philadelphia.

14. Mobile. Alabama. 13. Battle Creek.

Michigan. Turtle a raw Historic MrrVin 'rw-kcl iwne. OK TI'RNESA. popular Metmpoll. Ian "pro." who ranka with Amef.

ba a lslng stara, plrka the courses thus "If I were asked to spend a month's time Picking out the ten b-sdlng golf courses it would be herd to gel a list better than the ten I have selected. I realise that my list differs from some of the others, but the courses here named have come In for a lot of praise from the pros ft otn time in time. In the first place, I am not going tn sav I'lnc alley Is the liesl. but It should be on the list some pla a. I Irs ve put It down as low aa sixth place.

"Mv reason or naming Merlon t'rlcket nrst la not hard to esplMln It has stood the test of time and many championships have been pinyed there. It Is a absda Itetter than Oakmont. which Is also mlgbtv fine golf course, and another morse thst has stood the tat of amateur ami professional championship play. "My own course, the Knlrxlew I. Inks, up on the Hudson.

Is na fine as one could want to plav. especially since the recent changes have been made. I don't Ilka to boost If too much, because It la my own course but 1 think other proa will bear mt THK irofir who a fair wlntt, but w.inm dWt .1 ne wan'S one lni pie thlmr tbat he h.ti n-vor of a Mooter back "wln. It In one of the ull.ti Mir of polf 1 1.41 1 lH loiiifrr the tc wlni; the Mi oiler the flight in likely to be 'I hi rule hold bet none awing of the 1 lub in a pie.iir rertoii hltiiiiK the ball Bniniety anl mdlilly i a rimMer that on run row tn.ityttn Therefore, th bmitrr the tacU mm 1 11 if the cr eater In the llkelili'ioil tb.tt Vf.u 111 now nf to th wtonc Md of the nanow tii.iri.tn In ev and dui 11. Tbe rrpnik.

owr ii b.o i-wini; ihicch the flub to awlioj III ch He. In th fiit pko-e. wb'-irii- Ihe Nboold lunke the club dene ti be an rill ifv In 11 1:111 I he ilotu line 1 1 1 ru la pal of th Huhhead wilh mil a lore bio M. It tb; 1 litbhr.id lroppei awitV UJ.l..U 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 im d''V, ti I lo- ho) p.H .0 1 -I bl vlh rlia-ufe H'ie ibe -I Mr lljb t.NXlnja bet fi aatftppfd ill ll'-' -litil a '-t. tftw 1 hroiiKti ha tiff bnei ft-i 1 1 1 vou hb of thfe Kwlthi lll oi I i HaMl4 to I inn.

The Rrnl boia itti. lo lUme 1, i If 1 it be'o run el; HWKV Wllh It, Kullford uii' It If ti.ilini.il delHei the ton Im 11 tft pover niitttnat Ihe ball, oi the 1 1 1 1 of HmitiK It and of k-epios it 4-lMH toKi-ther t(p to nnd ibrooh ibf ball I Ihnl the rlmn of 1I0I1 It urn too fc. rent I 00 1' w-otbl tine t-ma rtiltlt.tte m.rh tiMiioti to Ihe Mtot i 1 "iibl if 1.0 It rxeri then It kotil fi.id von Ihe ntnnt oi to wui.h it Itot wph the shorter bar pwHi. 11 to inn" tun r-idU ijet lo Ihe point wbei tbe onh H.Ihk .01 b. 1..

kfep tiiiml la lb lloointit "Krep It hutf Tbo one nlmple rule Ihe tiieal cute nil yf thoimnd of B'lf-i, and it UI iindoiibled ly help Ti 1(..