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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 Pete Bostwick, Noted Amateur Rider, Makes Turf History at Belmont 28 Chess Problem No. MS Br SYDNEY WRIGHT WOOD (From Yorkshire Observer Buajell 6 Pieces Follow Cooper On Mashie Swing Golf Analysed Bell Telephone Team Regains Chess Cup; Edisons Close Up Kandy Kids Stop Just Before Dawn The cash customers were about to send telegrams to their homes, telling their people not to' worry or wait up for them, because they were apparently in for an all night session at Dexter Park last night. But the Bushwlcks fooled them, and scored a run In the lucky 13th Inning to nose out the Sprlngtields, 8 to 5. The box score: First Artist of the Saddle to Win 'Chase And on Flat Same Day By W. C.

VREELAND G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, the noted amateur rider, made turf history at Belmont Park yesterday. He rode the winner of the steeplechase, Silver Skin, and rode Ha Ha, winner of the Bellport Purse, a six-furlong spin on the flat. It has been many and many a day since another Jockey has accomplished that deed in one afternoon.

But those who did it were professionals. I don't know of any other amateur rider who has achieved It at a regular race track. By HERMANN HELMS H. Ciuci Gets 69 At Fresh Meadow The best round thus far reported as made In the early practice pUy for the national open golf championship at Fresh Meadow, L. is a 69 by Henry Ciucl, Bridgeport professional.

Billie Burke, who will defend his title, scored an 80 his only trip around. Other practice scores turned in the last few days included 73 and 74 by George Von Elm, ,2 by Johnny Farrell and Bill Mehlhorn, i4 by Paul Runyan and 79 by Jim Barnes. Qualifying rounds for the open, says the Associated Press, will oe held at various points, starting next Monday. MacDonald to Lead N.Y.U.Nine in 1933 John MacDonald of Dedham, was elected to lead the 3 1 .750 3Vi lVa .700 4 3 .687 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 3'i VM .625 2 lVs .625 3 2 .600 3 '4 24 .383 2 2 .500 3 3 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .400 2 '4 .375 1 3'i .300 .300 1 3 .250 1 4 .200 Sullivan, B'klyn Edlsoa. Schermerhorn.

Chase Nat. Bank Opsahl, B'klvn Soderllng. B'klyn Kdlson Paxton. Chase Bank Bell. J.

C. Penney Theurer. H. Doherty. Stockmar, N.

T. Edison. PfeRerkorn, Int. T. It T.

Brunberg. B'klyn Edison Costelloe. Amer. T. T.

Phillip. Chase Bleben. Chase Bank Westerberg. J. c.

Penney Rriaer, Int. T. ft T. Lombardo. Int.

If T. Oborne. Int. T. Fflner, Amer.

TAT Dtrrlng. Amer. T. Banta. Chase Bank To.ten.

Y. usa. Pierce on Cree and Goodwin on Beelzebub. Goodwin, who was entitled to a ten-pound allowance because he had never ridden a winner, handled Beelzebub so carelessly that that once noted stake horse fell and was so badly injured that he had to be shot. Cree, after lead GREAT RIDERS OF OTHER YEARS In the days dead and gone these many years, Harry Harwood and Foxhall Keene were considered the great amatuer riders of their period.

Frequently they won races through the field against professional opponents, such as Pete Bostwick has been doing for the last three years. But I don't recall their ever winning a steeplechase and a flat race in one afternoon on a regular race track. iEnapper Garrison and Dare Devil FHzpatrick both rode in the latter years of their lives In races on the flat and over the jumps. They did well In both events occasionally. But Peter, as he is affectionately called by many members of the Meadowbrook Club and the United Hunts Association, is the first amateur to make this memor able grade a winner through the field and on the track during one lernoon.

giving all praise to Mr. Bost-wjck must be served. And lit saying that his mounts, Sliver Skin and Ha Ha, were pounds and pounds better than their opponents in each race it paints the picture without placing gloss on the rose. The noted amateur had only to hold to! the saddle and guide Silver Skin Up shortest way over the course In order to win. Silver Skin rounded out the other part of the job by practically leading all of the way and winning in a common canter.

HA HA LAUGHS AT OPPONENTS Ha Ha It was even easier for Mr. Bostwick. Ha Ha with all of his speed soon raced to the front fsom the start, and as he had drawn tl)e rail position Mr. Bostwick was not called upon to show any skill oj cleverness to get him out in front. Ha Ha soon put Lullaby 2d, the early contender, to sleep, and then 14 the stretch drew clear and won bj six lengths.

'And yet while Silver Skin and Ha Ha did much of the job In each race, still one must give credit where credit is due. Mr. Bostwick did hold to the saddle securely wjiile the professionals were doing tumbling stunts to the turf notably Seventh Round Oames (International rs. New York Ed Hon not lnoluded. Playing with clocks against 14 picked opponents at the Hungaria International Chess Club, Herman Steiner of the champion United States International team made a score of 11 wins, 2 draws and 1 loss.

Jack Feldman was the winner and paul Harmat and A. Simchow drew. Reuben Fine of City College won eight games and drew two for a total score of 91 and won first prize in the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Chess Club. The other prize winners were H. Helms, .73, apd T.

A. Dunst, 5'4-4'i. The recent death of Col. William C. Cornwall at the age of 71 deprived the Marshall Chess Club of one of its most respected members, who had been a director for some years.

Colonel Cornwell, born at Lyons, N. was long a resident of Buffalo, where he was prominent in banking circles. He was also a writer on financial affairs and an artist, having studied painting in Paris under Lefebre and Boulanger. High School Finalists Eight players have qualified for the-finals in the annual individual tournament for the championship of the InteTborough High School Chess League. Those who will play off for the prizes the following: First division Julius Partos, De Witt Clinton, lO'i Pincus Pes-sin, Seward Park, 9'A V- (after a tie with A.

Weinman of Flushing). Second division Matthew Green, Seward Park, 11 David Grossman, Flushing, 83 (after a tie with H. Prensky, Stuyvesant). Third division Edward Cohen, De Witt Clinton, and Morris Tabac, Stuyvesant, each 9 1. Fourth division Benjamin Gold- ing for a way and then acting as the contender to Silver Skin, fell a quarter of a mile from home.

So you see, Pete Bostwick at least clung to the saddle and made no mistakes with Silver Skin. Another point in favor of Mr. Bostwick was that he did manage to get off well with Ha Ha. If he had been slow to break at the start and had been shut off, the chance of the son of Polymellan would have been ruined. But he was alert and got his mount away winging.

For which Ha Ha rewarded him by winning with his mouth wide open- laughing at his opponents. LADY LUCK FAVORS GLORIFY Lady Luck, the fair goddess of chance, was all smiles to another fair patron of the turf Mrs. William Ziegler Jr, who races under the nom de course of the Middle-burg Stable. In a combination of speed, good fortune and other incidentals that were favorable to the success of Mrs. Ziegler's Glorify, bay filly, 2, by Sun Flag Follies, that filly won the Fashion Stakes, worth $6,150 net, by a head from another fair rival, Mrs.

H. C. Phipps, who owns Edelweiss. Happy Gal was third, a length away. Without wishing to detract from the merits of Glorify's fine performance, for she showed plenty of speed from the start and stood the brunt of the battle throughout, it must be said that that Indefinite term, racing luck, played a big part in the victory of Glorify.

Happy Gal, Edelweiss and Iseult, racing In different Interests but grouped In the betting, under the Fitzsimmons entry, were 2 to 5 favorites for the race. Rummond was backed from 20 to 1 down to 8 to 1 at post time. Glorify was at 12 to 1. The start was not a happy one, to say the least. Happy Gal and I Edelweiss were the chief sufferers.

Bushwlcks Springfield I SO ibrh oil Laf.3b 0 0 Flsher.cl 1 2 3 ODugan.rt 4 11 01 4 2 1 3 602 00 0 31 5 00 21 II 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 01 411 2 01 41 1 4 ll S00 0 21 See. rl SI 1 1 2 Nemper.If Barnes. lb Bergen. sa Smith, cwy.p III 0 1 12 lwetgold.of 9 0 2 II 0 0 12 IBenes.sa Bill lOalLe Total! 4510b3lS Tot! 44tf3719' aOna out when winning run was stored. ab bBarnes.

out. bunted foul on thl'd strike. Springfield 000014000000 0 Bushwlcks 300091001000 1 Errors By Woerner i2i, Bene I2. Steler. Lai.

Two-base hit Barnes. old. Steler 2. Tiuee-basc hits Fisher, Woemer. Bergen, tttolen bases Bene Bases on balls Off Cervy.ll: Henel, 1.

Struck out By Cercy, 0: Henel, 4. Umpires 9haner( Brown and Dooler. Teachers Given Only Two Hits by Segal The Jamaica Teachers College baseball team closed Its season yesterday by suffering a 4-to-0 defeat by an Alumni nine at Dexter Park yesterday. Segal, the Alumni Hurler, allowed only two hits. The box score: Alumni.

I Varsity. ab a ab a Brennan.2b 3 1 2 1 O'BuscemLcf 30 1 6 0 Carloztl.cf 311 1 0 000 00 2 1 0 5 0 benjer.3b 3 0 0 1 1 Skrlpbok.lt 300 5 0 Albrtcht.lt 3 00 0 0 Sparta. rf 20 1 OOLevlnt.lb 2 00 2 0 uranein.rr 100 or idman.io iou 7 0 L.M dlna.ss 2 1 1 1 0 Welgand.rf 20 1 0 0 1 00 0 0 D'Ale'dl. 2 00 1 0 2 00 0 2 0 0 1 2 M'lna nflA 1 1 Mpftif ivrf 9011 2n 200 7 000 0 0 seeai.p 200 1 3 Tarnnno.p 2 00 10 Totals 23 4 5 21 5 Totals 220221 3 Alumni 2 1 0 0 0 1 04 Varsity 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 saennce nit Aiessanciro. stolen buses Carlozzl, Reynolds.

Brennan 121. Base on balls Tftrantlno. 1. Struck out By Regal, by Norkin, 1. Umpire CopelaTf.

ELSTON, JOCKEY, HURT Chicago, June 1 (VP) Gilbert El- ston, one of the country's -leading jockeys, was thrown and injured seriously today In the seventh race at Washington Park. He was riding Hard Limes, running sixth In the race, when the accident oc curred. The horse kicked him as he was thrown, inflicting a deep gash on the jockey's head. CLUB FOR REPEAL Merrick. L.

June 2 At a meet ing of the Merrick Republican Club last night members voted to ine tune of 53 to 3 for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. There was one vote for modification. Queens, VILLAGE CLERK Calvin Van Pelt of Northport, appointed clerk of the Incorporated village of Northport at a recent meeting for the second year. Mr. Van Pelt is a former commander of Northport Post of the American Legion, and baa a host of friends here.

Two Floral Park Homes Destroyed Floral Park, L. 'June 2 Fire last night damaged the homes of Charles Helwege and John L. Williams, frame structures, on Floral Boulevard, here, and restroyed the garages on the rear of their lots, including an automobile which was in the Helwege garage. The ramage was estimated at about 110,000. The fire started in the Helwege garage, and spread to the garage of Williams.

The two dwelling houses Helwege's at 108, and Williams' at 104 Floral Boulevard then caught fire from the garages. No one was injured in the fire. n'nii'x-- i i News and Features From and Suffolk Communities sa a si W. Ul i3A IA twi 1 I -m Eim mm i Li 1111 I ,111 HI KUL! White Pieces While to play and mate In two moves. White on QRt; on KKtS; ft oa K4 and KRS; pn QR3 and KRl Kt on Q4; on K2 and KKtJ.

Black on 04; on KKt7: on KKI4; Kt on 4JBH5; on Kt4 and 43. berg, Morris High, 101; Sidney Krltz, Commerce, 82 (after a tie with Edward Ressler, Stuyvesant, and Bernard Paul, De Witt Clinton). Flatbiuh Team Wins In a match on eight boards with a team from the Chase National Bank of Manhattan, the Flat bush Chess Club emerged victorious by the score of 5'i Vi. The summary: Bds. Chase Bank I Flatbush C.

C. 1. C. H. 0 E.

Orafman 1 2. F. Phlllpp I F. Everett 0 3. Ous Karg A.

Sleben 1 4. K. P. Paxton. Rosenthal 0 5.

r. Hawk F. w. Mooters 6. H.

Trlnkle H'J. Sandford Vi 7. A. MeUfer F. Orlfflth Jk.

1 S. B. J. Ackerley. 0 D.

Jaffe 1 Total 24l Total 514 Flatbush played white on the odd-num-bei-ed boarda. In order to equal the score of his opponent at the end of the first half of their match at Amsterdam it was necessary for Dr. Max Euwe of that city to defeat Salo Flohr of Prague in the eighth game. This the Dutch master successfully accomplished, with the result that, when play Is resumed at Carlsbad, they will again start on even terms. Each has won two games so far, the other four having been drawn.

The score of the eighth game follows: EIGHTH GAME QUEEN'S OAUBIT Euwe White 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 Kt-KB3 4 P-K3 9 BxP 6 Castlei 7Q-K2 8 R-Q 9 PjP 10 B-Q3 11 P-QR4 12 QKI-Q2 13 P-QKt3 14 B-K12 Flohr Euwe Black White P-Q4 15BlKt Flohr Black PxB KtxP Kt-R4 B-K2 I Q.Q Q-Kt3 P-K13 Castles BxKt B-Kt2 KR-Q R-Q2 Q-Q Resigns PxP 16 Kt-K4 Kt-KB3 17 QR-Kt P-B4 18KR-QB P-K3 19 RxP Kt-B3 20 R-Q P-QR3 21 KKt-KtS F-QKt4 22 Q-B3 Q-B2 23 BxP 24 QxB P-KtS 25 KtxRF Kt-QRt 26 P-R4 Kt-Q4 27 P-R5 Kt-B6 28 P-R6 Triumph for Schoolboy Matthew Green of the Seward, Park High School chess team, who is making a bid for the lnterborough championship, was. the only one to win from Herman Steiner when the latter, in an exhibition at the Hungaria International Chess Club, played 56 games. The Junior expert the Tolman B. Wheeler Post a year or so ago, but at that time there were no funds which could be used for that purpose. The Town of Huntington has two American Legion posts, two posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and one Spanish-American War post.

There were also two G. A. R. posts but meetings of these are no longer held, the last O. A.

R. veteran in Northport having died during the past year and only two members of the Huntington Post survive. The request was referred to Justice of the Peace Charles Sullivan, who is County Commander of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, and a lawyer. He will look up the legal aspect and report back at next week's meeting. Queens Bar Unit Pays a Tribute To Justice Faber "Justice Leander B.

Faber Night" was celebrated last night by the Queens yar Association in the Hotel Whitman, Jamaica, when at a regular meeting members gave a rising acknowledgement of Justice Faber's service on the Bench of the Supreme Court. Among those present were former Special Sessions Justice Clarence Edwards, former Municipal Court Justice William Kasqulen Municipal Court Justice William J. Morris, City Court Justice William B. Hazelwood, Municipal Court Justice Edward Smith, Municipal Court Justice Harry Keith, Magistrate Peter Daly, Anthony Hoekstra and Thomas Downs and Justice Frank Adel. George J.

Schneller, president of the Bar Association, will speak over the radio station WINS at 6:15 p.m. today on "Bipartisan Renomination and Re-election of Supreme Court Justices Who Have Served Faithfully for the Past 14 Years." KARLSON HEADS C. OF C. Hicksville, L. June 2 Carl J.

Karlson was elected president of the Hicksville Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting held in the Town of Oyster Bav club here Tuesday night. Other officers elected are Archie H. Mower, vice president; John J. treasurer and Frank Chlumsky, secretary. Karlson will succeed John R.

Brandt, retiring president, who declined the nomination for With the Brooklyn Edison Company's team pulling along at a fast clip and fighting every Inch of the way, the seemingly invincible chess clip and fighting every inch of the phone Laboratories of Manhattan have captured the championship of the Commercial Chess League of New York for the eighth time in a series of nine competitions since that body was organized. Last year, there was a break In the continuity of successes In favor of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, but this year the all-conquering West St. combination regained its laurels. The victory was duly celebrated at the annual dinner held last night at the Pepper Pot In Manhattan. In the six matches contested the Laboratories were neither defeated nor tied.

Brooklyn Edison won tive out of six, losing only to the leaders. On the other hand, the Brooklyn players topped the table in the record of games won and lost during the season. The Bell Telephone Laboratories now have two legs on the Alrick H. Man Trophy, donated by the president of the Marshall Chess Club. The American T.

T. team has one. Three victories assure permanent possession. The present champions have already captured two cups. The first was presented by William C.

Potter, president of the Guaranty Trust Company, and the second by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. A. C. Wilcox, president of the Commercial Chess League, made the presentation at last night's function. George F.

Bell of the J. C. Penney Company, secretary and treasurer of the league, read his annual report, including the records of this year's competition. These figures follow: FINAL STANDING MATCHES Teams. Won.

Lost. Pet. 1.000 .833 .417 .417 .333 .333 Bell Telephone 0 isroooaivn Edison American Tel. ft Tel. Co.

214 Chase Nat. Bank Int. Tel. Tel. Co 2 New York Edison 2 1 3 '4 314 4 4 H.

L. Dohertv it C. Penney Co 1 FINAL STANDINGS GAMES Teams. Won. Lost.

.167 Pet. .729 .708 .542 .479 .437 .312 .291 Brooklyn Edison 17Vs Bell Telephoone 17 American Tel. A Tel. Co. 13 Chase Nat.

Bank 11 '-4 Int. Tel Tel. Co 10V4 New York Edison T4 H. L. Doherty C.

Penney Co 7 6'a 7 11 12' 13'i 16 'a 17 INDIVIDUAL PLAYERST FINAL 8TANDING Players and Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Slonesewaki.

Bell 3 0 1,000 Cahill. Bell Tel Vi V4 .8.13 Sacla, Bell Tel 4 1 .800 Sala, Amer. TAT 4 1 .800 Nassau Contract Is Signed For New Hospital At Meadowbrook Mineola, L. June 2 Charles T. Wills, of New York, general contractors, who were awarded the contract for construction of the new county Meadowbrook Hospital at East Hempstead, have signed the contract, It was made known today.

It is for $961,000. Wills offered, according to County Attorney H. Stewart McKnight, to stipulate in his contract that any benefi from reduced cost shall be retained by the county and not by the contractors. Mr. Wills told the officials that while his estimate was based on reduced costs from those of the previous year he is willing to have the county make the gain on any further reductions.

The other contracts awarded were Pittsburg Des Moines Steel Company, erection of water tower, E. K. Hutchinson Sc Son, well, Jarcho Brothers, heating, power, ventilation, Hoffman Si Bliss, electrical work, W. A. Sexton Company, sewers, water mains, cisterns, and Metcalf Company, plumbing.

Women Democrats Organize New Group Democratic women captains and women's Democratic groups of the Fourth Executive Zone of the First Assembly District are busy formulating plans for the only women's Democratic club to be recognized in that executive district. The new organization, it has been decided, will be known as the Ar-leigh Women's Democratic Club. Women of the Ditmars, Mohawks and Winona Women's Democratic Clubs have united in the formation of this new organization. The committee has invited all women Democrats of the district to meet tomorrow night at 22-52 31st Astoria, for the first regular meeting, when officers will be elected. I "Each year the condition of persons walking in the business and private residential area in bathing suits becomes worse," a statement by the board declares.

"We are making an appeal to end this practice at the beginning of the Summer in hope that it at least will be considerably reduced this season." V. F. W. Post's Funds Depleted By Aid, Asks Town Pay Rent By JOE GLASS As has been frequently pointed out, the mashie shot must be con I trolled. So an exaggerated swing won't do.

None of the great stars flatten the mashie at the top of the swing Into a horizontal position unless they are trying for all the distance the club can obtain. The pivot even for the full mashie Is limited to the hips and is curtailed In them. But duffers, eager to hit the ball, frequently let the arms go on back despite the body's position. Co-ordination Is thus destroyed. The body starts through with the forward swing before the arms do.

They never catch up and trouble results probably a slice. Study the drawings of Harry Cooper, Bill Mehlhorn and Tommy Armour, all of them marvels with the mashie. These will give you a good idea of the limit of a controlled mashie backswlng. Mehlhorn goes up a bit more than the others. "Long Iron Shots" is Glass' free, Illustrated leaflet.

Write for it. Address Joe Glass, In care of this paper, and be sore to Inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. To make matters worse, Crazy Jane raced a zigzag course and bumped into two or three of the fillies. The favorites were the victims. Not until the race was practically over did Edelweiss and Happy Gal loom up in the zone of contention.

Then Edelweiss closed very fast from far back and would have won In an other stride but Glorify was that one stride to the good. Marciana, backed from 15 to 1 down to 4 to 1, led all the way in the last race and won by open daylight. Then a protest was made after the finish that Marciana had cut across from the outside and bumped and Interfered with Seb to such an extent that the latter was cut on the legs. Marciana was disqualified and Sun Shadow awarded the race, with Seb second and Blaze White third. Orthodox Rabbis' Re-elect Silver Head Far Rockaway, L.

June 2 The convention of Union Orthodox rabbis closed after three days with the re-election of Rabbi Eliasar Silver of Cincinnati president rabbi; Israel Rosenberg, first vice president; Rabbi Moses Margolis, second vice president; Rabbi Ber Leventhal, third vice president; Rabbi Bernard Revel, fourth vice president; Rabbi L. Natalowitz, treasurer, and Rabbi A. Seltzer, exec utive secretary. Mayor Walker sent greetings to the convention, regretting his inability to come in person, due to his taking part in the Mayors' conference In Detroit. A special session was devoted to Palestine, under chairmanship of Rabbi Slgel.

After a speech by Rabbi Wolf-gold of American Mlsrachl the convention adopted a resolution to raise substantial sum for planting Washington Forest, in Palestine, sponsored by the national fund. Ratta Beats Janzten In School Election Plainvlew, L. June 2 In a spirited contest which drew out the largest vote ever polled In this village, Hilaire Delia Ratta defeated John A. Jantzen for the office of school trustee at the run-off election Tuesday night. Delia Ratta tallied 59 votes to Jantzen's 45.

The election resulted from the Inability of any of the three candidates, running for the office, to poll a majority at the annual election last month. Charles Fleisher, the third candidate, withdrew. There were 104 votes cast. HEAR VON ELM Freeport, L. June 2 Fire Chief Henry Von Elm spoke yesterday at the meeting of the Free-port Exchange CTib at the Elks Club.

He reviewed the history of the department, N. Y. U. baseball team for 1933 at a meeting of the lettermen yesterday. MasDonald is the center fielder on the nine, and in addition, is a back on the football team.

DOUBLE BILL AT DEXTER The Bushwlcks will meet the Bacharach Giants and the Kentucky Colonels in a double-header at Dexter Park Sunday. bottled up his opponent's King in the corner and then proceeded to bring up all available forces. When these were overwhelming, Steiner resigned. The score: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED Steiner Green Steiner Green White 2 P-QB4 1 P-Q4 3 Kt-QB3 4 Kt-B3 5 P-K3 6 P-QR3 7 KPxP 8 BxP 9 B-KKtS 10 Castles 11 R-B 12 B-R2 13 Q-Q2 14 PxP Black White Black P-K3 18 PxB KKt-Q4 P-Q4 16 PxB KKI-Q4 P-QB4 17 B-K3 P-B4 Kt-QB3 18 P-B4 Kt-B3 19 Q-RS PxQP 20 K-R R-B3 PxP 21 R-Kt R-R3 P-QR3 22 R-KtJ Kt-KB3 B-K2 23 Kt-Kt Q-R4 Castles 24 P-B3 KKt-Q4 P-QK14 25 R-K KtxB B-KI2 26 QxKt Kt-Q4 P-KtS 27 Q-B2 KtxP KtxP 28 R-K13 Q-R5 BxKt Resigns lal 15 B-Kt tt.Wltlttf cannot escaDe the conseauencea ef Kt-Q6, to be followed by BxR. New Zealand Brilliancy Participating in the recent championship congress at Napier, New Zealand, G.

Gunderson, chess editor of the Australasian, played th most brilliant game of the tournament against F. K. Kelling of Wellington. To him was awarded the Kummer brilliancy prize. The score DOUBLE RUY LOPEZ Ounderson Kelling tundersoa Kelling White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 14 B-Q3 P-B3 2 Kt KB3 KI-QB3 15 Kt-KS B-B2 3KI-BJ Kt-B3 16 R-K R-K 4B-Kt5 B-K15 I7B-KB4 B-K3 5 Castles Castles 18 R-K3 K-R 6 Kt-QS Kt-Kt 19 Q-K2 BxKt 7PxKt Kt-K2 20 PxB Kt-R2 8 KtxP KtXP 21 Q-R3 R-KKt 9 P-Q4 P-Q3 22 R-Kt3 Q-KB 10 Kt-B3 P-KR3 23 R-KtS P-B3 11 P-B3 B-R4 24 BxRP B-B2 12B-QB4 Kt-B3 25 B-K3 Resign! (al 13P-KR3 P-Q4 la) White threatens QxKtch, followed by R-R6 mate.

If 25... BxR; 26 QxB. eta. Reversal Is Won Of Court Rule in Schools Merger Special to The Eagle Albany, June 2 Mrs. Mildred Van Schaick Gwynne wins her fight against consolidation of School Districts 2, 3 and 5 in Huntington Towri with the reversal by the Court of Appeals here of the judgment by the Appellate Division against her challenge of the consolidation order.

Mrs. Gwynne sued for a declaratory judgment and removal of a cloud on the title of her real estate. She charyed that the change lit school districts was made June 26, 1926, without consent of the districts. Her property was In District 5, which had been consolidated with District 2 and dissolved. Chief Judge Pounds of the Court of Appeals wrote: "As this consolidation was a nullity and the tax Imposed was with out authority and plaintiff's attitude was consistently one of protest, she did not delay too long her action to vacate the assessment on her property as a cloud on the title." Cadets Rally to Win Over La Salle, 3 to 2 Special to The Eagle Oakdale, L.

June 2 The La Salle Military Academy baseball team nosed out La Salle Academy of Manhattan, 3 to 2, here, yesterday. After the losers had knotted wuui in me last inning, the home team came back in their half to knock in the winning run with one out. The Invaders got only one hit. The box score: La Salle I Salle M. A.

ab a ab a 1 1 1 30 4 0 18 9 McVMty.cf 300 OOPons.ss 2 10 IS MrNallv ta.ja 311 in Helllv.lf' 300 5 HMouttnot.rf 3 00 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 S3 Fraser.lf 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 Ollllaan lf 00000 Walsch 3b Kelly.rr at iiiacner.G Jul so Lynch.p 1 0 0 0 0 Pttroasl.p 1 0 0 0 0 IxBryan 0 10 0O Totals 24 2 1 -19 Totals 24 3 5 21 a One out whn winning run was scored. xRan lor Ollllsan In 7th Innina. 2" 1 0 0 0 0 0 l- La Salle M. A 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 errors Walsch. Schumacher.

Pelrossl. Stolen bases Fltzserald 121. Schumschrr. Bases on balls Off Tabolsko. 2- off.

e-trossl. off Lynch. 2. struck out Br Tabotako. 4: by Petrossl, by Lynch, Umpire Ryan.

Tanaf.lrn 1 no AUXILIARY CELEBRATES Glen Cove. L. June 2 The auxiliary to the James E. Donohne Post, V. F.

celebrated its tenth anniversary last night at the club house with a dinner and dance attended by about 60 members and guests. Mrs. Alice M. Donohue was in charge of arrangements, with the president, Mrs. Beatrice James, and her staff assisting.

G. P. toBeDefeated If Platform Is Wet, W-. C. T.

U. Group Told Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin Tells Nassau Unit Law En-forceinent Will Insist on Dry Candidate or Enter the Lists Oyster Bay, L. June 2 Mrs.

D. Leigh Colvin, president of the New York State Woman's Christian Temperance Union, in an address yesterday before the Queens-Nassau Spring institute at the Oyster Bay Baptist Church, said that if the Babylon Board Opposes Local -Highway Levy Regards 30 P.C. Levy on 'Area of Benefit' as Confiscatory Move Babylon, L. June 2 The Babylon Town Board yesterday instructed Supervisor Henry S. Johnson to oppose before the Board of Supervisors the proposal to establish an "area benefit" for assessing the cost of land acquired for the extension of the Sunrise Highway into this township.

Members of the board hold that the plan. If carried out, would result In the confiscation of some properties. This point was stressed by Charles Salomon who, addressing the board, said that such a plan should not be applied in Suffolk at this time, largely because the county as a whole has been paying for all such land acquisitions. "Property owners along the route of the Sunrise Highway extension are confronted with the prospect of having to pay a special assessment amounting to almost 30 percent of their entire assessed valuation." said Mr. Salomon.

"They may not have the money with which to make such payment, which would practically result in the confiscation of their property." Property within 850 feet north and south of the highway route would be included In the special assessment zone. This, opponents of the plan hold, is unfair because while the highway will bring benefit to a larger area, only those owning property within a limit area will be called upon to pay. "Suffolk County has not reached that stage of development where special levies must be made for improvements, as they are in the city," Mr. Salomon said. Supervisor Johnson said that the "area of benefit" plan, suggested by County Engineer A.

O. Smith, still has to win final approval of the Board of Supervisors. Long Island Unit D.R. Holds Card Party I i card psrty was held yesterday 'afternoon by the Long Island unit of the Daughters of the Revolution at the home of Mrs. Abram T.

Nichols at 251-61 Traverse Road. Little Neck. Proceedswill be used for philanthropic prlrpose. Mrs. Valentin Everson was chairman of the committee.

Twenty-four attended. East Northport, L. June 2 The liberal use of their own funds for relief among their comrades has placed the Tolman B. Wheeler Post. Veterans Foreign Wars, in such a position that they are asking the Huntington Town Board to appropriate the sum of $200 for rental on accounts of the veterans' posts in the Town of Huntington.

This was brought up yesterday afternoon when a letter from P. G. O'Sonnor, quartermaster of the post, was read at a meeting of the Huntington Town Board. The law, it was explained, allows an appropriation of that amount to be used by O. A.

American Legion, V. F. Wars and the Spanish-American War posts. This matter was brought up by Man Asks $12,352 From Town for Property Damage Centerport, L. June 2 Supervisor William Watt of the town of Huntington has been authorized to employ counsel to protect the town in the claim filed by John F.

Klein of Floral Park in the sum of $12,352. Klein is represented by W. Roy-den Klein, also of Floral Park. The basis of the claim is the widening by the township of Cove Road in this village. Klein charges that Town Highway Superintendent Ira W.

Lewis or about March 1 of last year, acting under the authority of the, Town Board, entered into his property on the east side of the Cove Road and took therefrom ap-soi valued at $1 per yard or $2,172, removed surveyer's stakes and also cut down and carried away trees to the value of $1,360. He also claims $2,000 consequential damage to the real property. In making his claim under section 534 of the Real Property law of the State of New York, he says the town has become liable for treble damages for the trees and for the consequential damage to the land, making the total claim $4,080 for the trees and $6,000 for the consequential property damage. He serves notice that unless the claim is paid he Intends to commence an action to recover the amount with interest and costs. Supervisor Watt will have an attorney take immediate action in filing a rejection to the claim and the town will fight any action brought to collect the money.

It is claimed that the road was laid out years ago to a proper width but it was only last year that the road was cut out to Its full width, ReDublican rarty goes wet' they haven't a chance of getting Hoover in office again. She assured her 200 listeners that she was not making a threat but that nine States in the Union still have their prohibition political machinery in working order and that several others have law-forcement groups ready to functon in case the Republicans go wet. Speaker Applauded "It depends entirely on how the Republican act at the forthcoming convention as to whether we shall have a law-enforcement party this year or not," she said. "And if Hoover runs on any but a dry platform there isn't a particular of doubt but that the Democrats will get in. Democrats always bet In when there Is a split In the Republican ranks and this would be the biggest split there ever was." Mrs.

Colvin was roundly applauded by the white-ribboners who had been in conference all day. A Glen Cove chapter was organized to Join the Long Island ranks. Mrs. Irving J. Stringham was elected president, Mrs.

Henry Trou secretary and Mrs. O. Thomas Powell treasurer. The morning session was devoted to an educational program with talks bv Miss Lydia Root, Miss Beatrice Mellor, Mrs. T.

B. Griswold, Mrs. Christopher A. Ramelow of Oyster Bay, Mrs. Ethel H.

Coffin, Mrs. Helen May Hiller and Mrs. Fanny Root Danser. The Rev. H.

K. Robinson offered the opening prayer and Mrs. Carrie S. Flint of Freeport, Nasau County president, was in the chair. Present New Union Mrs.

Pearl O'Donnell presented the new union of Floral Park and made an address at the afternoon session. Mrs. W. H. McCormlck also spoke.

The Oyster Bay unit entertained the delegates at a luncheon and Mrs. Leon Deming, Mrs. T. H. Smith.

Mot. Oscar Summers, Mrs. Irvin Mrs. Floyd Griffin and Mrs. Edward Cheshire contributed to the local program.

a Decorous Street Attire Urged On Visitors at Far Rockaway Decency in attire in walking through the streets of Far Rockaway is urged of Summer visitors in a statement Issued today by the Far Rockaway Board of Trade and Taxpayers Association. With the arrival of the season the civic group declares Summer visitors are observed "bringing the beach front to the business section.1.