The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

5 HAS AMERICA DEVELOPED A NEW CLASS OF MONEY-MAKING ATHLETE? DIEGEL'S GOLF ALL YEAR MARKED HIM AS DESTINED FOR HIGH HONORS Jim BROOKLYN EAGLE, NEW yOTTTC, OCTOBER 21, 1928. 0. B. Keeler Tells Why Bobby Jones Was Satisfied to Finish "One-Two" New P. G.

A. Champion Established Remarkable Record in Tourney Play LEG DIEGEL ONLY PRO HER 73 IN GOLF AVERAGES 'Exhibitionists, Name Suggested for Group Created by Golf Sport By RALfH TltOST. HAS AMERICA developed a new class of athlete, "the Traveling about this broad land, from one golf championship to another, over sometimes thousand miles, one repeatedly hears about this being the land of democracy while, with more or less usualness, proof Is offered denying this theory of democracy, There are classes In athletics and It is not limited to golf. Some aie easily defined. Others are so blurred as to run into one another like colors on a Batik scarf.

And always one finds people trying' to make distinctions. We have the amateur, ths fellow who plays games solely for the Jove of ty BUNKER. In golfdora admits that Leo Dlegel was the greatest player SOON after the famous play-off between Johnny Farrell and Bob- 'by Jones in the United States open championship at Olympla Fields, when the greatest finish in golfing history was over, and Bobby shooting the last two holes of the 36 in birdies, had been met with birdie by Farrell at each, to stop his rush to gain back a single stroke, I saw Bobby In his room at the club, says O. B. Keeler, Associated Press.

It was the first chance I had had to talk with him. He was taking a bath. He did not look at all downhearted. Von Elm and Jones, Ama teurs, Lead Champion, but Have Played Fewer Rounds. Taking ISO In the 38-hole Maryland JuJL fl in America at the time he waded through Walter Hagen, Oene Sarazen and Al Esplnosa on consecutive days to win the professional match play championship of America.

But more than that he has been the greatest player In America sines the tolling of the New Year bells ushered in J92 barring, of course, Robert Tyre Jones. Last year was an unlucky one for Leo. Hot until late in the season could he win a tournament, and then he had to go through the throes of a playoff with the comparatively venerable Freddie McLeod to capture the rather In significant Mid-Atlantic Open. Later he took the 54-hole San Diego Open, but December saw him slipping Into a sixth-place tie, with a score of JSS, In the Riviera Open and at the month's finish he ended miserably, many State Open, Al Esplnosa slipped a bit and now Leo Dlegel Is the only player among the pros who has averaged under 73 stroke to the round In it. He is his own master.

Private means make It possible for him to go and come as he pleases. He engages In little, if any, tournament golf and so is never accused of having deliberately attained a high degree of proficiency In order that it may assist in the success of some commercial ventures. There is the professional, the artisan professional, who has his salary 1028 tournament competition. Bobby fathoms from the top, in the Los An-4 Crulckshank, winning with 145, gained some, geles Open, where his score of 305 was 21 strokes higher than that pf the Two amateurs, George Von Elm and from the club, a shop In which he combines the duties of shopkeeper, a vender of golf goods, with those of a 1 Bobby Jones, are closely bunched with Dlegel for the medal lead, but neither has played as many rounds as Leo. dubmaker and repairer.

Sometimes tion indirectly and cannot help it, he teaches most often probably. At humans being hero worshippers and The averages: Not at all as he looked at Oakmont last year. I said something about being sorry he had not finished on top in the most brilliant and hardest-fought finish in all golf. "I don't mind so much," he said. "Johnny's a great golfer and a great kid.

He deserved to win. I did my best and it wasn't bad. And, anyway, as long as I finish one-two, I'm darned well satisfied." Eight Times "One-Two." For several days I pondered that statement. I knew, of course, that no man with the heart of a champion is Immediately satisfied, after coming out second in so brilliant and so game a struggle. Then I began to understand, I think.

It is my own notion, for Bobby never spoke of it again. "One-two" what did it mean, to constantly seeking association with those who have lifted themselves winner, Macdonald 8mlth. Shook Off Jinx With the New Year. The demon that always has pursued Leo seemed hard on his heels then, but with the coming of January he shook the dire fellow loose. On Jan.

13 his fine 282 in the Long Beach Open put him into a first place tie wlth.Bill Player oi tS Only once has Leo played golf not worthy of him. In the National Open he shot a 303 and tied for eighth place. He was pretty far down the list. Noteworthy Scoring Bees by the Champion-Noteworthy among his scoring bees of the year are totals of 283 in the Long Beach and Canadian Opens, 3M in the Metropolitan Open, 142 to lead the qualifiers for the Metropolitan P. O.

A. championship and 137 to lead the Metropolitan qualifiers for the National P. O. A. championship.

No other golfer has campaigned with such persistent steadiness to date this year, unless it be that unfortunate butt of all the tough luck that golf can yield Al Esplnosa. Since 72 29-35 T9 R-O. a. Von Elm, Detroit.35 R. Jones, 9 others his efforts closely resemble 'demonstrations quite along the lines Of those fellows penned up In a store wTndow showing how to strop a razor, pound with a fountain pen without breaking It, or indulge In any of those Other tricks in the drummer's trade.

These fellows are, after a fashion, tradesmen who keep their stores open from 8 to 5, who keep to themselves, wait to be sought out by the club members and would no more think of Including themselves in the society of the golf club than they would Of 12 16-n above the heads of ordinary men. Why not group them? 'Since people will strive to disassociate those who work vith their hands from those who tincture their labors with, flavors of secretaries and formal clothes, let there be recognized a new class. "From one point of view, these men tmong professionals who do nothing but play are not professional goiters. Not infrequently will you hear one of the artisans disgustedly exclaim. 'Humph, that bird never even shafted a golf club.

He wouldn't know how to do It. He's just a misfit, a player who gets paid." L. Dlegel, N. Al. Ssplnosa.

3. Farrell, N. SI'' Macd. Smith, N. 1 .58 J.

Black. Oakland. O. Earasrn. N.

A. Esplnosa, Chic. .26 Kirkwood, Cta 42 iucuirturu. inere was no pjayuu, the sharpshooters deciding to split first and second money. Since then Leo has participated in 13 competitions.

He has finished first in six, second in three, third In two, fifth in one and eighth In one. It is a great performance. Today Leo is sitting pretty In the ranks of the elect who have held two Mehlhorn. Bobby? Well, it meant, as I see It, that in eight out of twelve national open Dr. Willing, ii championships and they only are T.

Armour, 84 B. Crulckshank, Y. 71 the major fixtures of gojf he had finished "one-two." Three British opens: swimming the English Channel. Therefore, The Third Class. Therefore, is there not a third class, A.

Watrous, or. K.oi H. Hampton, Chic. .28 W. Seattle.

21 E. Dudley, los. Aug. 41 W. Marfarlane.

N.Y.38 SAV.WHY DON'T 1 GO OUT WITH UCO nine United States opens a dozen In all, and eight times he had finished either first or second. NOW. HE'S PRAVCTICAICT VOU COMt- OUT the comparatively small group who 2.59 898 3.720 8,478 4.458 4.238 688 3.823 l.dll 3.08S 1.252 8.184 5.237 3.765 2.070 J.554 3,039 2.82S 4,807 1.412 2.159 8.107 2.055 748 3.955 S.075 7.318 4.414 2.551 2.477 1,427 528 5.036 6.389 2.632 2.934 3.083 1,206 2.564 7.391 Dinner Clothes as Assential As Knickers and Spiked Shoes. Professional golfers are proud of No other man Is close. Jock Hutch WITH MtT ANY MY STEADY 73 1-25 73 5-61 13 2-29 73 1-4 73 6-13 73 1-2 1 11-21 73 11-17 73 31-42 73 64-71 13 14-17 73 13-14 74 74 S-41 74 4-19 74 19-82 74 6-19 74 13-28 74 38 -S 74 21-41 74 3-5 74 33-53 74 43-68 74 32-49 74 48-59 15 1-34 73 2-33 75 3-lB 78 1-7 75 11-67 75 14-85 ,75 1-5 75-3 75 10-41 75 3-8 have no definite hours of toil, who dc not teach except at rare Intervals and MORE? NOW j-JL.

rife their trade. They aspire to know all ison finished first once in one of those British opens, and second once in an American open Others had been first once second, never. then only alter considerate sion. The, golf shop, when this type there is to know about golf, golf clubs is connected with a dub, is operated times. It is a record that, I think, will stand.

P. Walsh, Appleton.82 H. Martin, It W. Hagen, N. W.

Burke, P. O. Vcl-t. N. 41 J.

Scier N. H. PaiiiS. Joplin.Mo.53 H. Cooper, 68 w.

Mehlhorn. N. Y. .98 H. Clucl, E.

French. p. Morrison. Los. An.

33 Linares, Los. Ang.lt P. Ouimet, Boston. 7 J. Golden.

Paterson.67 J. Turnesa, N. N. Christian, Oregon.35 J. Jones.

Seattle .39 L. Schmutte. Lims.O 41 Dolp. Oregon .18 J. Hutchison.

Chic. .34 A Manero. N. 98 Hutchison. L.

An. 27. A Record That Will Stand. In the nine successive United States opens in which Babby has played he has been "one-two" six tunes, first twice and second four times. Not Perhaps that was what he meant.

another man has been better than "one" once. No man has been "one-two" in two of the nine. In nine successive United States opens Bobby has been "one-two" -6ix Anyway, it will be a tough against which to shoot. ana equipment, this sort ot pro is not nearly as extinct as people would believe. While they admire the playing abilities of the Hagens, Farrells and Diegels, they do not include them on their lists of true professionals.

A somewhat similar though subtler inference exists in the amateur ranks. There are the men who play the game for sheer love. They view the fellows who -afe continually playing competitive golf us being a different sort, not only more proficient, but enjoying another social standing. This later group Is lionized, feted and honored, but still handled as a mere puppet by these men who, though incapable of playing as fine golf, are more vital forces in commerce. Clothes may not make the man, but this civilization unhesitatingly differentiates between men who wear the formal clothes of evening functions and those who do not.

1 2.037 EAST AND 1ST OF CUE WORLD 75 7-17 75 41-98 75 4- 75 27-56 75 1-2 75 5-B 75 35-53 75 25-26 76 76 1-13 76 S-22 76 1-4 Bobby, King of 'Em All, NeverLels Up; Out to Win Every Hole JONES LIKES MATCHES IN NATIONAL AMATEIR THE IB HOLE MATCHES ARE NIGHTMARES TO HIM S2 for and by some other man, as in the cases of Leo Dlegel and Bill Mehlhorn who play from Fenimorc. Jimmy Donaldson there runs the shop, gives lessons and governs the clubmaking end repairing. Frequently, as in the case of Johnny Fan-ell at Quaker Ridge, the shop is part of his business. But In all truth it is administered by another and tin nominal head does not know what js going on. Jimmy Fan-ell, his brother, can rattle off stock figures, gross profits, overhead and net.

Johnny is probably far more familiar with the bank balance. At the Baltimore Country Club, after the day's play In the P. O. A. championship, we propounded this heory to the usual golf championship group, a collection of writers, salesmen, manufacturers fellows who follow golf tournaments without either playing or being Interested commer-daily and enthusiastic club members at the course on which the event is being played.

Experts Agree On Three Classck. national titles at one and the same Jan. Diegel has had few lapses. Ht) has been always at or near the top. jtime.

In addition to being profes nere is nis tbcotq; No. By SOL METZGER HATCHET 76 J-ll 76 1-3 76 1-2 78S-16 76 7-10 rounds. Score. w. Klein, N.

do- P. Finlay. Bedlands. 8 453 W. Ounn.

9 680 L. Nsbholtt. Sharon.53 4.010 J. Barnes. N.

26 1.975 E. Loos, Chicago ..16 1.216 .1. Fonvster, N. 2.987 T. Kerrigan.

3,354 A. Stats, Los Ang. 8 610 O. Ouest, Detroit ..22 1.678 M. Dutra.

2,290 J. w. Piatt, 4 306 Mel Smith, Portland. 32 2.4V) C. Hueston.

Seattle. .20 1,534 H. Lo-ig. Okla. City.

25 1.922 C. Evans. 848 M. Brady. N.

19 1.469 A. De la Torre, N. Y.35 2.711 F. McLeod, Wash 30 2,325 B. Homans.

Entlw'd. 9 700 C. Walker, 2.023 D. Weber, chieaeo. .28 1.947 Mackenzie, Wash 392 Event.

Lonr Beach Open 392 294 282 "TViE U' S' amateur 6olJ championship these past hall dozen years has I developed into a matter of whether anyone could defeat Bobby Jones. 76 22-25 sional maun piay cnampion oi ine U. 8. he is open champion of Canada. He also has won this year the Long Beach Open ln company with Mehlhorn) and the Massachusetts and the qualifying medals for the Metropolitan P.

G. A. championship and the Metropolitan Section of the National P. G. A.

championship. Additionally, the 1927 Mid-Atlantic The average amateur doesn't bother 77 I-ll 77 6-19 about carrying a dress suit as part of There is little else of Interest In it. The mobs follow Bobby, of course, 77 1B-35 his equipage when he goes to another 77 1-2 77 7-9 mud tor play, The average prole' Massachusetts Open 4 Canadian Open 4 P. O. A.

Match Met P. O. A. Qualify for Nat'l P. O.

A. a Met P. G. A. 2 Philadelphia Open 4 Fairview 1-day Open 1 Shawnee Open 4 Met Open 4 Mid-America Open 4 P.

G. A. Quality at Baltimore 2 National Open 4 77 21-26 epparently enjoying the slaughter. And it is slaughter. Bobby is never careless in his play.

He is out to win every hole no matter what the grade of golf his opponent plays. But for that matter, so is Sweetser and Von Elm. Great sional golfer has as little call for eve 77 22-25 78 2-5 137 142 293 73 295. 284 297 151 303 ning clothes as for a divers suit. But and San Diego titles had not been taken from him when these words the fellow in either amateur or phx golfers know that it is folly to ease up.

As a result Jones' matches are usual fessional circles who goes about play were written. ing in tournament and exhibition golf Four championships and a one-day ly quite one-sided. At Minnikahda a year ago Maurice McCarty gave the has almost as much need lor his din one-round battle eluded Leo Dy only a crowds a thrill in his 18-hole battle with Jones. Bobby almost lost it. Same Amateurs.

'Records based on open tournament scores onlv tor season starting December. 1827, ending November, 1928. TOURNAMENT WINNERS. National Open Johnny Farrell. 294 'tied with Bobbv Jones, won play-off, 143 to 1441.

British Open Walter 292. Mid-eouth Open Joe Turnesa, 338 (35 Oreson Onen Tommy Armour. 289. ner coat as for knickers and spiked shoes. hair's breadth.

He came so near capturing the Shawnee, Mld'American and Philadelphia opens that the victors didn't finish shaking until long TI. Total medal rounds. 39. Strokes, 2833, Average per round, 73 25-39. When Leo went to Baltimore in quest of the title Hagen had held for four years, he had become the leading medalist of the country.

He had At Least One Pro Accisfomed to Formal San Diego Open Leo Dlegel, 214 (54 noieaj. Recently a dinner was tendered to after sundown. He was right In the hunt for tha Metropolitan Open, finishing thirj. ano lost a little set-to with Johnny Farrell at Fairview, near New York, by a single stroke. la onenA.

Manero. N. A. B. P.

Now Affiliated With Former "Out. law" Body of Chicago. By ARTHUR F. JONES Jr. Peace pipes have been smoked, a few backs slapped and everything seems to be tranquil in the amateur billiard ranks again.

The National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, seeking to preserve its ancient glory, Is now doing a Siamese act with the Western outfit which runs under the National Billiard Association, and which was last season branded as As mentioned, peaco has been declared, but the N. A. A. B. P.

Is, naive in its method of announcing the affiliation. It says merely that It Is now in communication, with the Western body, and that tournaments al both 18.1 and 18.2 balkline are contemplated. The matter of the con a professional golfer in thii distric Esilnosa, Hull Martin and Dudley tied at been going great all year and it was his turn to win. They willingly subscribed to the opinion that there are amateurs of the class who play only for the eport and who cannot be enticed Into tournaments and exhibitions by men with Whom they have business connections, hey admitted that there are pros who use the tradesman's entrance and others who enter by the main entrance. They recognize a third class.

But they would expand the division we have termed "exhibltiorists" to wake it include all men who engaged in playing tournament and exhibition sport. "Give them a rating," they suggest. "Include in it all competitors, men who write and men who promote golf course building and operatioa" In the opinion of this group discussing the who won a prominent championship. 143 (35 holes, no piay-orrt Palos Verdei Opert Macdonald Smith, Invitations were sent ou and on them was Inscribed "formal dress, if con 284. Miami Beach Onen.

Gene Sararen. 292. Los Anveles Onen Macdonald Smith. 284. venient." Lonr Beach ODen Leo Diegpl and Bill Mehlhorn, tied at 282 (no play-off).

It sounded strange. It read a bit weird to some of the men who have known golf for many years. "Evening moml onen Gene sarazen. una. Fl Paso Onen Larry Nabholtz.

293. Ran Antonio Onen Bill Mehlhorn. ciotnes? it has a ftrange ring. But, South Central Open Macdonald Smith 183. after all, why not? The man to be feted was accustomed to this style of dress.

It was in his bags wherever he Florida West Coast OnenAl Esplnosa, Bahamas Open Gene Sarazen. 132 (tied with J. Farrell. won 3-hoIe went, for he always needed it. He is a man of some education, having attenaea college.

His talk is not con La Gorce Onen Johnnv Farrell. 2,4. Plorlda State Ooen Hen'v Clucl. 285. North and South Open Bill Burlte.

291. Riviera ODen Willie Hunter and Al Wat fined to golf. He has traveled. He is PAH 1 -r a rous tied at 146 (36 holo. no nlav-off).

ot a new class, a new division. He First Division Meets Central Park Four Today This afternoon at 3 o'clock the First Division polo quartet will cross mallets with the Central Park team of Long Island at the Fort Hamilton Reservation. The Army team will line up with Lieutenant Pierce. Captain Wise. Lieutenant Megargee and Captain Whlsner.

The Long Islanders will rely upon I. Appleton, F. Miller, S. Robinson and H. Tuvogel.

The receipts of the match, like all others played at the reservation, will be turned over to the fund for the ridows and orphans of ths Regular Army. Steiners Pre of Cuban The Steiner family, Including Her 7th- All VAU0 Richmond, Open Bill Meulliorn. could have remained a recognized nection or affiliation is disposed of in offhand manner. Perhaps the officers of the ancient QUAE. BURN C.

C. rairview. one-oav open jonnny rar. amateur, for some wealthy citizens of DRIVS. KU-LfcO rell.

70. situation on tnat pleasant evening in Baltimore, fellows like Walter Hagen, Leo Diesel, Jim Barnes and Bill Mehlhorn, who do nothing else but engage In competitions and exhibitions, men like Gene Sarazen. Johnny Farrell, Tommy Armour and Al Esplnosa, who have club connections but who do not serve in the ordinary capacity of professionals, should be classed with Bob Jones, the man whoss- appearance in any golf tournament assures its financial success; Gsorrre Von Elm, George Voigt. Francis Ouimct, Jesse Guilford. Eddie Held and the Daw-sons, Johnny and George.

M-rhusetts Onen Leo Diesel. 294. THE. HK-firiO FIMLAV Speedboat Men Want Race for Gold Cup If a gathering of 23 prominent designers, yacht club secretaries and boat owners is power enough to assure a Gold Cup race for 1929, then there is going to be a contest and it should overshadow any previous event held during the history of the famous trophy. The meeting of the men interested in this class of boats will be held neat Tuesday under the auspices of the Contest Board of the American Power Boal; Association.

The annual meeting of the association will be held two days later, where, it was rumored, attempts will be made to toss the Gold Cup into the 151 hydroplone class, where the outboards have claimed the popularity once enjoyed by the limited 15U. Failure to hold the Gold Cup race in 1928 after George H. Towrwend won the trophy two years In succession with Greenwich Folly has been attributed to a number of one of which is that the Indian Harbor his home city would have paid the fi eight until he, became established. Old Westhurv One-Day Hnry Clucl. 69.

Eastern body imagine that they arc doing the big thing by connecting Pacific Northwest Dr. O. F. Will Ing. 293 (tied with Walter Purser, won He chose to accept money directly from the game.

with the former "outlaws." It sounds plrr-ofT 71 to 761. nice to say that peace reigns once jess victory uup upeo jess There has been recognition of this now class among golf clubs here in at Brae Burn this year in his match with Ray Gorten. Bobby almost lost it, too. But when the final returns wete in, Robert T. Jones Atlanta, was TJ.

S. amateur gnlf champion oil each occasion. There were tkvose who thought that either Voigt or Perkins might defeat Bobby at Brae Burn this season. But Voigt never had a chance. Per more, but it scarcely means that.

Rather it means that the N. A. A. B. P.

at last has some chance of i-etwr. 218 (54 Mid American Open Al Enlno-s. 289. -w York Stat- Open Willie Klein. 293.

Pennsylvania Open Tommv Armour. 29 Shswnee Onen Willie MacferKne. Es.lern O-jen Archlp Contostnn. 287. ine I'nitea biates vhose members adhered to the old British theory that me proiessiomu was a hireling.

future life. If it had not taken this move the organization was due to tetroolln Open Torcmy 278. Western Oo-n Aw Enlnosa. 291. kins took care of that.

Then Bobby made a runaway match of the finals servant whose place was ot among the members. Only this fall one club on Long Island where this belief was man. Steiner of New York, suffered grab most of the leading players, use these as the tournament attractions and generously water with lesser and strongest virtually invited 20 of these Suggesting A New Division. "Those now designated as professionals play for money," they suggested. "The amateurs, for they are all legal amateurs, receive remunera- somewhat heavily at the hands of Jose R.

Capablanca hi the tournament at Budapest, which the Cuban with Perkins. And some few figured that the long-hitting Phil Finlay misht be the one to stop Bobby. That aflair was all over on the seventh. Bobby has a mean golfing disposition in so men we can exhibitionists to comriete possibly less punctillious players. on 11s course lor an unusually large No National Tourney.

won, with Marshall second. Andreas Cinndlan 0en Leo Di -Tel. Chlcs-o D'strict F-'iosa, 283. Montauk Beach On BM1 W-hl'io 290. ntch'-an onen Georue Von Flm.

"88. T-ng Iklard Open Voigt. 293. New Jerev Oien John On'd-n. 276.

Washington Open Walter Purser, 272. Philadelphia Oren A-mour. 292. Warren K. Wood Memorial Bobby Jones.

67. "Portland One-Day Open Nell Christian, far as his opponents are concerned. Such a condition as existed last Steiner, however, offered a stout re. He believes in beating them at then- sistance which required 67 moves to year when no national Class A ama overcome. The scores: own game, no matter what it may be, teur 18 2 balkline tournament was BUY LOPEZ.

and harpooning them in addition I. with his own game, which is long held should not exist under the present arrangement, but it certainly might have continued had the N. A. Gold MaMe (Mda! for Amateurs) steep incline. As a hole, it's a problem for any golfer.

Jones had the honor here. Did he hold back on his drive? Not a fraction. He merely belted one straight out, a low, screaming ball that was bound to have run on it. But he placed it well to the left, dead on "line for the farthest point of the creek, as perfect a tee shot as one ever sees. His ball came to rest some Q.

B. Keeler Tells Hpw Johnston's Brassie Shot Ended Match Abruptly Yacht Club, to which Mr. Townsend belongs, did not care to defend and the cup reverted to the Columbia, Yacht Club, which held the trophy bv merit of the fact that no one challenged for it. At present, there are two challengers and rumor has it that Edsel Ford is building a qualified Well-informed yachtsmen state, however, that the new craft is a replica of Richard F. Hoyt Teaser.

placed tee shots, magnificent long irons, outstanding explosions, if trou A. B. P. held aiooi. it is irapossiDie aenrae von film.

272. National Amateur Qualifying 'Medal G. Voigt. 143. Metropolitan V.

G. A. Qualifying Medal Le nieft, 142. National Links Open Tommy Armour, 30r to stage tourneys of class without players capable of making certain averages. And that was the situation Welhester Open Bill Mehlhorn, 146 (36 last year.

There were not enough 15 yards short of ths creek. It left Class A men to make a decent Finlay something to think about, the AMONG the abrupt finishes In the late Walker Cup match at the Chicago Golf Club, the most startling in Its almost brutal suddenness was that accomplished by the No. 3 American team of Francis Ouimet and Harrison Johnston, who had been having a really great battle ries. Possibly certain expedients might have been tried to get around this noies'. G.

A. Qualifying Medal Al Esplnosa. 142. P. G.

A. Championship Leo Dlegel (match plPTl. Mir; land Open Bobbv Cru'cksltank, 143 miay who wallops them on an aver age of 280 yards. to play as the match reached the tee of the long 16th. Tliis hole is 527 yards and they are rather long yards, ending some'-what uphill.

Ouimet got a fine drive and so did the opposing Briton, and it seemed neither side could get home in 2, so It still was a scramble. But "Jimmy" Johnston let fly a brassie shot, of at least 250 yards that rolled up a foot from the flag, dead for an eagle 3. And of course that was all. ble greets his approaches, ana Heartbreaking putts. To get back to the match with Fin-lay, the long-hitting Harvard sophomore, let me say that it drew a galleryT Finlay was much touted down Boston way.

That brought out the few who would otherwise have followed other matches. But Bobby never gave him a lookin. He had Finlay 3 down before you could place a bst on the Presidential election. Le; us take a look at one of the early holes to see whereiu Jones more Trotting and Pacing Records to Date Cleveland, Oct. 20 The season's deficiency, but it was not a healty condition.

Bill looked it over and quailed. He could hit with Bobby, so they said, but when it came down to trading The move to affiliate with the records for harness horse performers diows into a sharp angle 283 yards with the British team of Tony Tor-, Westerners is said to be the work ct Francis S. Appleby, the new secretary of the association. Frank Appleby deserves credit for the Judgement be away Phil couldn't see it. He played safe.

Out came an iron. There would to date follow: TROTTING. Two-year-old Trusty Brem-er B. P. Young U.

S. Stars May Captare Cap, Says Boratra Whttel: Contender (S. T. Pullnl. be no creek for PhiL There wasn't.

Instead, he tooued his ball off the tee "It ended the match 42 Instead of 32," said Ouimet afterward, "and it had no special bearing on the result. But it was, one of the greatest hind this move. He may be able to show the boys in the East that action, comnetition. and progressiveness are Three-year-old spencer tw. h.

ieset 1:59,. Pour-vear-old Donne tC. Beckon, Stflltli, Five-year-old Haselton tW. R. Cosi, into a deep sand trap to the left, where it set up beautifully.

Now he made bis second mistake. In his 2:00,. A. Steiner Capablanca A. Steiner Capablanca White Black Whit- Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 35 KI-R2 RxP 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 36 R-Q4 R-Q2 3 B-Kto P-QH3 B-K Kt-B 4 B-R4 P-(3 38 KRvP RkP.

5 P-R3 P-B4 39 BxR RxP 6 PxP BitP 40 Kt-B3 R-Kt3 7 P-Q4 P-KJ 41 R-K5 8 B-KKt3 B-'2 42 R-K2 K-B 9 Kt-R4 B-K3 43 R-B3 10 Bl3 KKtxB 44 K-K2 11 Q-R5ch P-Kt3 45 E-KB2 R-K3 12 Q-R6 Kt-Xt 48 Kt-P3 R-K6 13 Q-B4 IU-B3 '-i Kt-El Kt-BS 14 Kt-Q2 CfitVs 48 P-KI3 Kt-K" 15 Castles P-Q4 49 -R-QBCi 16 Q-Kt3 Kt-KRI R-K2 K-OS 17 QQ Kt-P 51 K-B n-B8ch IB B-R(i 52 K-B2 19 Kt-Kt2 53 K-K3 Kt-Kt5 20 B-K13 P-B3 54 P-R3 B-B8ch 21 B-Q QR-K 55 K-Q4 R-B7 22 BKt PxB 56 R-K P-B4ch 23 P-KB4 P-R5 57 K-K4 RxKt 24 KR-K PrP 58 R-Kt5ch 25 PxP BxKt 59 K-03 28 KxB R-K2 60 K-B3 P-R4 27 Kt-B n-K'2 61 R-K P-Kt." 28 K-R P-KR4 83 R-KR2 K-B3 29 P-B4 KtsQP 63 R-n K-K14 30 KR-Q KUBti 64 R-R2 P-R5 31 PxP P-H5 65 PxPeh RxP 32 P-QS PxP 66 R-Kt2ch R-Kt5 33 K-KU Kt-R5c! 67 R-KR2 R-KtS 34 KL P-Kt7 Resigns. QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLlhSU. Capablsnca K. Stetner Capablasica H. Steiner While Black White Black 1 P-Q4 Kt-KB3 20 P-B4 Kt-Kt i 2 P-QB4 P-K3 21 R-B7 B-P 3 Kt-4H3 P-Q4 22 RxRP Kt-B3 4 B-K15 QKt-Q'J 23 RB IltxKt I 5 P-K3 B-K2 24 RxR KxR 6 Kt-B: Castles 5 B-K12 Q-Ql 7 R-B P-B3 26 QxO RxQ 8 B-Ci TxP 27 R-B8ch K-K12 9 Bn Kt-Q4 28 K-B KS-Q21 10 BB QB 29 R-Q8 11 rast'es KlxKt 3(1 B-KI5 R-Q4 12 RxKt 31 P-QR4 RxB 13 Q-B2 P-QB4 32 Pup, K-K2 14 PxP KtvP 33 R-OB8 P-K4 15 Kt-R3 34 R-BS P-K5 16 B-Kt2 35 K-K2 P-H4 17 r6 K-C12 K-B2 1" R-B Ol-C 37 K-E3 Resigns 19 Kt-K5 Q-Q3 wooa snoig ever piayea.

it was a very sudden finish." Fastest performer Spencer (W. n. Leesei. anxiety to get well up toward home ne a spoon ior nis sand trap rasteet rsce record Baneiwyn to. r.

urn. wny leu more? Jones took the Whltel, 2:01 Ij. than outplayed Finlay at his own game long driving. The seventh is a fine example. At Brae Burn this hole is a 4 of 417 yards.

Not so much as distance goes, you might guess, until you look at its topography. The tea is elevated, which meaas that a high drive will drop dead. But the main hazard is the creek angling across the fairway, 300 yards out from the tee on the left side but less than 200 on the right Beyond the creek the fairway rises until the last run of It is up a. Paris G4) Jean Borotra, the "bounding Basque," returned to Paris from the United States tennis champion hele easily with a oar 4 and Finlav Sporting Events Today PACING. Two-year-old Volowln IM.

CnliUsi. 2:06. Colonel Strong (H. ranee and Eustace Storey, says O. B.

Keeler, Associated Presss The American side had been 1 down at the end of the morning round, but had worked its way by a grand 34 in the first nine of the afternoon to a satisfactory position of 3 up with 9 to play. Our side messed up The short ten th Across the lake and lost that one, nowever, and also slipped sufficiently to lose to a par 4 at the 11th. the 415-yard 12th, the 30th hole of the match, Ouimet and Johnston in two excellent efforts got the American ball in the middle of the green in 2 while Torrance after a good drive py Storey, wheeled the British second shot 40 yards off the green in the rough. Storey went out to play the next Shot, and Mel Traylor. officiating.

ships wearing his ever present "beret Stokesl. has not holed out as yet. Possibly some amateur will defeat Jones In some national event, but he has not as yet produced the game that Warrants any one bettimr on him tn Four-rear-old Labrador ts. T. raita.

basque" and a very pessimistic attitude regarding the future of tennis Flvt-year-old Grattan Bar a iv. riem.ns:. necessary elements of ttie billiard game. There is no doubt but that he had to break down a lot of opposition to put through the present agreement. Hammer to Play Again.

The connection between these two bodies should be of particular interest to one Sheepshead Bay mariner. Perhaps you can guess that he is Herbert Hammer, the most sensational balkline player developed In the whole section of Brooklyn in agef. Kerb played in the Chicago tourney last spring, and by doing so against the wishes of the N. A. A.

B. he drew down the ire of that body. But it should be all jake now. Hammer's return to competition will in France. do SO.

He solemnly warned French tennis fans, player and officials the Auto Races. Special 100-kllometer handicap, other events. Metropolitan Heights Pair Grounds. Maspeth, L. 2:30 p.m.

Special 15-mile handicap, other events. Deer Park Speedway. Huntington, a pjn. Baseball. Farmers vs.

Bushwlcks, double-header. Dexter Park. 1:30 p.m. Basketball. menace ot the younger American Fastest perlortner Wuinlpeg IS.

F. Fastest tree record Winnipeg- J. Pnllni, The race recorc the above table addition to those ot Benelwyn and Winnipeg1 are Doane. Colonel Strong. Labrajor.

2:021,, and Oratts Bars. Ed and Frank Appieby. Hammer Collins, McClure. and a few others Johnny Clinton might even decide to play the game again, although this Pittsburg star and former champion might not be willing to give ths time tennis generation" and prophesied that the Davis Cup would go back to the United States within two years, unless the young players of Fiance developed as rapidly and as etliciently as youthful Americans. Borotra cited F.

X. Shields. Wilmer Allison and Junior as players who may be taking the Davis Cup back home in 1330. Shields especially impressed Borotra. mean a lot to balkline in this section The lad is one of the biggest drawing to the new outfit anymore than to the old.

110RTON TO FIGHT MAAS. Pete Horton, the weltei weight, who recently outpunched Buck Duane and Willie Garafola. is scheduled to battle tor six rounds with Pep Alaas of the Navy at the 27th Division Train Armory next Thursday nignt. OARSMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS. The nominatiiig committee of the Nautilus Boat Club has selected the following candidates for election at the annual meeting, on Oct.

30, in the Johnston Building, Nevins st. and Flatbush Harry P. Schmidt, president; Leon Fernandez, vice president; George Phillips, recording secretary; Joe Manganaro, treasurer; Robert Philius, assistant treasurer; Charles Drew chairman of the house committee; Harold (Buzy) Leather, captain: Maurice Mulligan, first lieutenant; George Schenck. second lieutenant: membsrs-at'-large. Herbert Meyer, Charles Kinn, Russell Howard, Andrew Katz, Harry Leather.

B. M. T. BOUTS THURSDAY. The B.

M. T. Employees Benefit Association will open its fall boxing A. B. C.

IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 20 Dexter Park Pavilion has been selected as the site for the American Bowling Congress Detroit Cougar vs. Visitation Triangles, Prospect Hall, 8 30 p.m. Football.

kos Angeles Fire Department, New York Fire Department, beacflt orphans und. Polo Orounde. 3 p.m. Brooklyn Amateur League, four games. Parade Oroundi.

Prospect Park. 3 p.m. Socesr. New York Nationals vs. Boston.

Ebhets Field, league game, 3 p.m. Newark vs. Hakoah All Stars. Starlight Park. Manhattan.

3 p.m. Celtics va. Bethlehem. Queens Park. Astoria, L.

3 p.m. Marathon Race. 28 miles and 38 yards match, professional, Madison Square Garden, 8 30 p.m. asked the American side if they Wished him to stand at the flag. "Never mind," said Ouimet, who confessed later that he regarded the precaution as superfluous.

"After which," said Francis, "Eustace popped a beautiful shot out of the hay and the ball rolled fairly against the pin, stopping dead- for a 4. Then our side proceeded to take three putts, and the match was square." The Americans then went par for the next three holes and the Britons daggered and were 3 down and three cards in the game today, and poj-Jlbly hejs the promising player If Herb watches his caroms he may be on the top of the whole heap some day. Perhaps he will eventually prove the player capalile of occupying Hoppe's throne. Percy N. Collins of Chicago is another Class A star who should be seen in action in these parts again, as Evtryth.

rYeerfrrf far- season next Thursday evening at the here, March 2 to April 2. Thirty-two alleys will be built for the event. WANT GAMES. The Siaten Island Lansings Wfih ta hear from football teams' averaging 130 to 135 pounds for game to be plaved at the Lansings' home grounds after Nov. 4.

Write George Olsen, Wright Port Richmond, 8. which is expected to attract a record Railroad Men Building, Jamaica ave. and Broadway, with an all-star card. Three six-round and three four-round bouts are scheduled. Adam Fischer is the matchmaker.

entry of 2.251 five-man teams. The REPAIRS BV EXPERT MECHANICS THY. BRI It AveaiM, New York CI! a result of the new agreement. That prize list will total about siuv.wo. will give us a national tourney with! i.