The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Mi BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930. Peto, After Several Failures, Beats Buddy Bauer for the Catskill Clubs Do Not BEAT TWO CHAMPS-HOLDS NO TITLES Patterson Wins Helen Wills Moody 1 Defaults U. S. Title; Prefers Life at Home Make Champs, Caddies Find Only Applause 22 At Coney Island Mate of Gallant Fox ins $4,025 Stake By Half a Length Even Fans' Roars Fail Mullens Outnumbered By W. C.

VK EEL AND (Staft Correspondent the Eagle) Saratoga, Aug. 12 Gallant Fox Is not the only member of the Belair stud string of thoroughbreds that can win races. Peto, a stablemate of the three-year-old champion, annexed the Catskill Claiming Stakes at the track here yesterday in a driving finish from Buddy Bauer, with Coin Collector third and Imperial Air fourth. The race was worth $4,025 net. It was the 28th running of this important claiming stake.

It dates back to 1901, when T. J. Healey's Carbuncle, a sturdy, reliable horse of his day, won the inaugural dash. Good as to Cain Him the De cision Over Schweitzer 4 ill J-h San Francisc, Aug. 12 (TP) Helen Wills Moody has de-: cided she will not defend her National Women's tennis title this month at Forest Hills, N.

Y. i The champion gave unwillingness to leave her husband, home and relatives so shortly alter her long trip to Wimble-, don, England, as the reason for decision. "I have decided to stay at home with my husband and relatives for a time," the tennis champion said. "It wouldn't be right for me to go away so soon when I have just returned from a Jong trip. -r national title and has never been ill Jpl Cor.

Roosevelt Will See Gallant Fox Race (Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga, Aug. 13 Gov. F. D. Roosevelt of New York, like the Governors of Maryland, Kentucky and Illinois and many citizens of the four States represented by their chief executives, likes to look at a good horse.

Gallant Fox has gained such a world-wide reputation by his string of victories that Gov ernor Roosevelt will accept the invitation of President George H. Bull of the Saratoga Racing Association and will come over to the Spa track on Saturday to see the champion race against Whichone for the Travers Stakes, Former Governor Alfred Smith is expected at the track this afternoon. tlpipi "I love competitive tennis and have no Intention of giving it up. But I am not going to defend my national title this year." Mrs. Moody returned recently from Wimbledon, where she captured the singles title.

The entry list for the National women's event closed today. In past years Mrs. Moody always filed her entry well in advance of the closing date. The decision of Helen Wills Moody not to defend her champlon- BMWWWIIIII .1 ItUMIllUSW Helen Wills Moody ship this year marks the abdication of a queen who has ruled the courts since 1923. The only previous break in the series of triumphs which began when she took the national championship from the former Molla Bjurstcdt was in 1926, the year she was kept out ot competitive play by an operation lor appendicitis.

Her career as a tennis champion began when she was 15 years old, with the winning of the girls' na tional tournament. She repeated the next year, then moved up to fight her way to the top of the seniors. In 1923 she was runner-up for the ryry A II jMsawaia. a headed since in any tournament m' which she competed. Has Triumphed in Europe Her European campaigns have been as successful as her play in this country.

She won both British and French" singles cham pionships this year. She also won the British doubles championship at Wimbledon this season with Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Mrs. Moody was a member ot the victorious American team in -the Wightman Cup matches in ISM, Her only defeat in singles play In the international matches was at the hands of Mrs. L.

A. Godfree, Mrs. Moody was born in Berkeley, Oct. 6, 1905. She Is the daughi ter of Dr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wills. Her first tennis coaching was at the hands of her father, a creditable player himself, and later undetl "Pop" Fuller, widely-known instructor. When she returned from the tour naments in England and Franca this summer Mrs. Moody said she planned to come East for national tournament.

-the Bouts Last Night Boston Babe Hunt, Ponca City, outpointed James J. Brad-dock, Jersey City (10). Newark, N. J. Arthur De Kuh, Italy, stopped Bud Gorman, Summit, N.

J. (4). Pittsburgh Joe Dundee, Baltimore, and Buck McTlernan, Swiss-vale, drew (10). Chicago Ernie Peters, Chicago, outpointed Willie Pelllgrini, Chicago (10); Tommy Rios, Tucson, outpointed Rosey Baker, Indianapolis (10). Toledo Johnny Edwards, Columbus, Ohio, and Ollie Bartlett, Detroit, drew (4); Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, outpointed Frankie Gil, Toledo (4) Roger Bernard, Detroit, outpointed Tony Lupica.

Toledo (4). Oakland. Cal. Max Baer, Liver-more, knocked out K. O.

Christ-ncr, Akron, O. (2). It-kJ! Ill i eu Young Corbett III, Fresno southpaw, still searches for the welterweight title, after battering two champions, Young Jack Thompson and Jackie Fields. Carbuncle was, it's doubtful if he was any better than Peto is at sprinting. This three-year-old son of Peter Fan-Eulogy was entered to be sold for $8,000.

And because of his hlfh value he carried top weight, 116 pounds. This forced him not only to concede actual weight to all of his opponents, but by the scale. Under the circumstances, his victory was a good one. It was due in part to a 50-50 process on the part of "Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, his trainer, and Abel, his jockey. Abel rode one of the best judged races that he has ever put up.

He held his mount in third position while Black Watch and Angry were booming along in front head and head. Brice, who rode Black Watch, scarcely gave that gelding a chance. He started to whip him on the turn for home when he was well in the lead. By this action he whipped Black Watch out of the money. By the time Black Watch was straightened out for home he was sick of the stinging switch.

He quit cold. Abel then cut loose with Peta and. checking a determined bid by Buddy Bauer through the rtretch. beat him out by the margin of sadle girths. Imperial Air probably ran his last race.

He pulled up so lame that Hebert was forced to dismount from him in ordr to cpt him back to the scales. HERMITAGE MUCH THE BEST IN CHASE The usual bunch of hot tips wore forthcoming on the chances of the horses named In the first race, a six-furlong dash, for maiden three-year-olds and upward. Dunroclt, Brown Trap, Objibwa, High Step and Scr.tter were heavily baekres. Memories Dear was at the false odds of 10 to 1. After Memories Dear had acted as guide to the homestretch, Workman, who rode a particularly patient race, for him, on Erown Trap, cut loose and made his bid.

As he did so, High Step, which had been in a lot of early trouble, moved up fast on the outside. The son of High Time had his tongue hanging out. It he had ever stumbled he would have cut it in half. He kept lugging in toward the rail, and McAtee had his hands full trying to keep him from banp-lng into his opponents. High Step was rapidly overhauling Brown Trap, but he Just failed to get up.

Hiih Step was second. Had the latter wen, the turf scribes, in all truth, could have written that he won by a tongue. Memories Dear was third. Walter J. Salmon's Hermitage was an odds-on favorite for the steeplechase and rightly so.

He won easily. That he won was due to himself. Jockey Albright, who rode him, did his usual choking act, and the gelding twice was nearly thrown because he was unable to get his legs well under him and leap properly. The son of Friar Rock will not go tar with that sort of handling. Van Dike was the pacemaker for a mile and six furlongs and then finishing second.

Rollicking Princess, the second choice, fell during the first turn of the field and was put out of commission. There were several mishaps, but San. Francisco From an ob scure preliminary boy, Young Corbett of Fresno has punched his way to the title of "uncrowned welter weight champion of the world." The 24-year-old Italian has cli maxed a brilliant career by hand ing Young Jack Thompson, Oakland Negro welterweight king, a fearful beating in ten rounds. Thompson saved his crown by the technicality of forcing Corbett to come in a pound and a half over weight. Less than five months before, also in a San Francisco ring, Corbett won a 10-round decision over Jackie Fields, then ruler of the 147-pound weight match.

The Fresno southpaw's record is one of the most remarkable of the boxing game. He started at the age of 17 years and in 103 bouts, scored 4J knockouts. Since 1925 he lost two decisions to Domuiick McCarthy and Play Miniature Eagle's Championship i ourney and Irons, but Captures L. I. Title Special to the Eagle Hempstead.

L. Aug. 13 Long Island's caddies have the idea that clubs aid materially in assisting; one to become a golfer. A great theory, but rather tough on the caddies who must carry the van loads of irons and woods which the aspiring youngsters drag to the caddy cham pionship. And as a matter of fact one believes the young men who played yesterday in the Long Island championship here must be brain fagged.

Certainly the weight of having to decide which of 30 Irons will serve best for a certain shot must be tiring. Jack Mullens, the new champion who won with 154 for at mighty tough golf course, was heavily laden with clubs. But Larry Subject, who seems widely known as Joe Dobbins' caddy, worried himself with no less than five woods, while Sammy Suppa from Lenox Hills must have hunted far and wide for that great outfit of iron clubs he toted. Those were the leaders in the field of 100, Subject having been second and Suppa third. That was a nice round Frank Walczk finished with, a 72 for a course on which the record, held Jointly by Bill Klein and Eddie Lucas, Is 69.

Young Herman Rama- didn't do as well in the caddy masters' championship as was expected. Rama finished second, winning that posi tion in a playoff with Dick Brennan of the home club. Herman, who led the field in the Long Island open in the first round with the first 69 which had been scored on that course in competition, was one shot behind Jack O'Brien of Queensboro. Summaries: MORN1NO KOUNDS Par ant 4SS44S43 4 3S Mullrn, out 74 SS 1 340 O'Brlrn, 4SS4SS4S 4 39 Par. In 3 3 4 4 4 4 SS 74 Mullrn.

In 33S4S4SS 31 70 OBrlen, 4344S4S4 538 77 AFTIRNOOM BOUNDS) Mullen 6 444566 14 O'Brirn, 55554SS4 4 43 Mullrn. 344344544 35 75 154 O'Brien, 3 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 39 82 159 The scores: CADDIE QUALIFIERS Jack Mullen. Nassau 7579154 Lawrence Subject. Cold 75 155 Sam Suppa, Lenox Hills 77 80 157 Prank Walczk. Oakland B8 72 160 J.

Irdence, North Hempstead. .81 79 160 Joe Romenskl, Engineers 76 84 160 R. Banirert. Snuudvtew 82 80 102 S. Zalintal, Saudi Point SS 77165 NON-QUALIFIERS C.

Brett. Nassau 8383168 J. Rnndontl. Women's R2 167 A. Kllnkoskl.

Clearvlew 84 83 1H7 E. Klnile, Soundvlew 8385168 J. March. Women's 87 81 16S W. Sokjlskr, Hempstead 85 83168 P.

Lewli. North Lewis 8386 169 D. Evans, Women's National. .86 85 171 A. Tlmshuk.

clearvlew 87 84 171 E. KemmerllDK, Rockvllle 88 84 173 W. Dadurn, Oakland 88 85173 A. Atlerno, BrookvllleS 85 89 174 P. Norcera, Rorkvllle 8787 174 R.

Napolltan, Oarden City 88 175 M. North Shore 86 89 175 J. Srhuman. North Shore 87 89 176 J. Zalewski, Queensboro 83 98 181 n.

Somers, Mllburn 83 98 181 L. Ouesno, Deepdalo 82-100 1A2 CADDIE MASTIR QUALIFIERS John O'Brien, Queensooro .77 82 159 Hermsn Rama. Frath Meadow. 82 78 160 Richard Brennsn. Hempstead.

83 77 160 Fred Dugsn. Deepdnle 86 77 163 Herman Knocks Dawson Out at Freeport Arena Preeport, L. Aug. 12 In the feature bout at the Freeport Arena last night Babe Herman, Freeport, who recently returned from a Ep- ropean tour, stopped Wesley Dawson of Brooklyn in 14 seconds of the third round with a right smash to the jaw that would have staggered bigger men. The semi-final between Lou Prinavera.

Freeport, and Murray Brandt of Williamsburg went the full six rounds to be called a draw, much to the disappointment of the fans, who thought it should have gone to the Freeport boy. Walter Salmon of Hempstead and Wilbur Johnson of New York fought the first six-rounder, which Salmon ended with a knockout In 2:31 of the second round. Ed Foster and Mule Brown fought a hard six-rounder that had the crowd on Its feet a lot of the time. This is the second meeting of the colored boys and both the decisions have gone to Ed for earned fights. Pete Delgals of Inwood, L.

was knocked out in the third round of the four-round opener with a right hook to the chin administered by the clever little fellow, Joey Con stantino of Rockvllle Centre. The second four-rounder was marked for its many knockdowns and fast, furious slugging. Tony Klmmer of Csrrien City Gardens getting the decHin ovr Al Cazzo of the gashouse district. Marietta Is Fajicr For Rowin" Fame Marietta College, Ohio, ambitious to take Its place in intercollegiate rowing competition next year, has Invited Washington to race there on the way East to Poughkeepsle. Ellis McDonald, former Washington captain and stroke, has coached, inter-class crews in developing the sport at Marietta.

He thinks, according to the Associated Press, Ohio State University may take up rowing to add mid-western rivalry and Interest In a college sport confined largely for years to a handful of seaboard colleges. DF. MAR'S GREAT RECORD In the 37 marathon rares Clarence De Mar remembers having entered, the Keene. N. school teacher raced to 17 fptortes.

Jackie Schweitzer took a six-round decision from Willie Patterson of Jamaica last night, but didn't know what it was all about for a long time after the closing gong, had sounded and the disappointed fans had filed out of Henderson's Bowl at Coney Island. It seemed to the crowd that it was Willie Patterson's fight all the way end they indicated their sentiments with a verbal disapproval of the decision. From the first round Patterson was on the aggressive, giving Schweitzer plenty of punishment. His pounding blows to the East Side lad's head and body brought the New Yorker down quickly so that by the second round the situation was well in the hands of Patterson. SCHWEITZER DOES SOMETHING Only two or three times throughout the scrap did Schweitzer open up on Patterson, and then his barrage of punching was short lived.

Nevertheless, it took its toll from Patterson, though never giving him any apparent difficulty. In the fourth things looked bright for the East Slder when he tore into Patterson with a set of driving blows, forcing his opponent back against the ropes. Again in the following round Schweitzer shone with another of his invasions, but Patterson never let up for a moment and soon gained a strong foothold again. By the last second of the sixth Patterson looked like a sure winner, having Jackie in a perceptible daze. Despite the fact that the customers were rooting for Patterson the judges gave the decision to Schweitzer.

In another six-rounder Charley Raymond took a decision from Steve Vasquez. 1 Nick Salvatore won a tough battle from Izzy Cohen, and Augie Parente defeated Joe Grant, the comical colored boy, in tu' other sixes. Billy Tosk scored a knockout over Arthur McCarthy in the second round of a scheduled six. In the opening fours Jack Adler kayoed Jack Thomforde In the first, and Tommy Bianci, the Flatbush schoolboy, floored Larry Hogan in the second. Family Polo Match First on Record The recent polo match at Roe- hampton, England, between the four Ashton brothers now in the United States, and the Roark team of T.

J. Roark and his three sons, A. Roark, Captain C. T. I.

Roark, and E. C. Roark, marks the only time on rec ord that a polo match has taken place between two families. Good Finish Means Good Golf Suing By SOL METZGER Talk with any pro and he will you that if you have a good finish when driving a golf ball you have a good swing, one that is in the groove. Phil Perkins has such a finish.

Note how his weight Is braced by his left leg, now his body has followed through and how his forearms are almost parallel, the elbows close together as he faces the direction he has sent the ball. When you finish in that manner you need little tinkering with your game. Practice alone will improve it. But do you finish that way That's the test you can yourself make of your game. If not, see your pro and get busy Ironing out your troubles.

You may finish as the smaller figure in the sketch. That Is, your weicht has not come through. It is buck on the rear leg. iastead ot the forward one. Something Is wrong.

Let's start in tomorrow and see why you slice. The commonest of all faults of the average goiter Is slicing. Sol Metzger has analysed these faults and suggeats ways of curing the he hit in a fine Illustrated leaflet. Send stamped, addressed envelope to Hoi Metigrr and request this leaflet on "(slicing." BIKE RACING TONIGHT, 8:15 CONEY ISLAND VELODROME Wnl I2lk HI. a Mrpliina At.

40-Mila Motor-Facts Caanoioiuaio Caorstllt Utoorosol Daalkctf Coapaae Jaafcr Kcaoaa TWO SPRINT MATCHES PRICES RQc, 75. tl 00, S1.r0 Fhana Rrsrrvatliina Mijflnwrr 1IM4 a e.vf 14. voce? 6 1(7 i 4 if Sammy Baker, the last one in 1928. Five opponents held him to draws. He never has been knocked out and has been on the floor but once, in 1928, when Jack Thompson dropped him momentarily.

He knocked out Eddie Roberts after the latter had dumped the then welterweight John Dundee, for the full count. Corbett's efforts at title matches have been one futile effort after another. After his last victory over Thompson his handlers put up $60,000 as a guarantee to the Negro if he would defend his title. For a top-notcher, Corbett's purses have been drlbblings compared to those of his contemporaries. For defeating the two champions, Fields and Thompson, he received $10,000 and $8,000 respectively.

Fields' share was $26,000 and Thompson carried off $20,000. Golf? Enter on their nearest rivals and the scores turned in. Some of the miniature courses are Just shrunken landscaped models of regulation layouts, with nothing more treacherous than sand, stones and perhaps here and there a water hazard. But, besides these "naturals," there are the "obstacle" courses, with imported chutes, whirligigs and contraptions that necessitate carom shots. In the Eagle tournament there are 30 of each type entered, with the probability that the number will be greatly increased For more specific information phone or write Harry Broder at the Eagle.

Play starts Monday on all the authorized courses, which are scat tered throughout Brooklyn. But make sure before you tee off that there's an Eagle poster at hand to tell that the course Is official. Find Europeans Are Learning Pole Vault Pete Bowen of the University of Pittsburgh, Steve Andersen of the University of Washington and Tom Warne of Northwestern returned yesterday from a foreign tour in which they collected many prizes. They reported that the Europeans are learning the fundamentals of lole vaulting for the first time, Wagner of Germany going over at 13 feet once. Bowen doesn't think any of the Continental sprinters can equal Simpson, Tolan and other United States stars.

Grandpa Has Won 13 In Southern Leasue Ray Caldwell, former big league pitching star, is a grandpa now, but he's young enough to have won 13 games for Birmingham In the Southern Association this season. Ray received th egrandpa news from his' son In Bradford, saya the Associated Press. Just as he was preparing to go to the mound against the league-leading Memphis club in the Bluff City. Caldwell left the majors in 1921 after a term with Cleveland. He broke in with the Yankees in 110.

KEI.MER LET OUT Dutch Kelmer, former pitcher for the bearded House ol David tram who was trying out with the York White Roses of the New York-1 Pennsylvania League, was given ns unconditional release recently. RCIIRIN'ER RELEASED Louis Hchrlner, second string catcher with the Augusta Wolves of the South Atlantic League last season, has been unconditionally released. Manager Sam Agnew will do most ot the catching. none of the jockeys or horses was seriously hurt. MATE WINS ROMPING STYLE A.

C. Bostwick, the millionaire amateur rider, had the pleasure of seeing his two-year-old colt, Mate, romp off with the third race, a six-furlong spin. Mate was always the favorite. He was backed from 1 to 5 down to 9 to 10. After a physical spasm, called a start, the juveniles were sent away in straggling order with Knowlton left at the post.

Knowlton, which had been cutting up, was led back to his field and then, presto! the barrier was released while he was standing still Mate led all the way under a pull. The folly of entrusting horses to inexperienced apprentice boys was made plain in the fifth race. Recede had McCoy up. As Jockeys go, McCoy is no shining light But as compared with Chirch, the little apprentice who rode Recede the last time, McCoy shone like a beacon light on a rockbound coast. In the hands of McCoy the daughter of Sir Martin took the lead and romped.

Just romped, all the way and won eased up. In her previous start with Chirch in the saddle, she was far back during the early stages and was lucky to gasp home in third place. Recede was heavily backed. Woolorac was second and Wu, the champion "place" horse, was again third. The first race was scarcely over and Trainer W.

H. Karrick had Just noticed his colt Objibwa finish close up after all kinds of trouble, when he was handed a telegram. It contained the sad news that his son, Kenneth, had died that morn ing. Kenneth had been ill for over a year. He had been in various places sucn as saranac and Liberty seek ing a cure for his lungs.

He was at Saratoga when he died. He had wasted away to a mere shadow of his former self. In 1909-10 he went to France, where he was successful as a Jockey. After he returned to the U. 8.

A. he trained a winter section of horses owned by W. R. uoe and did well with them in Havana. His wife was with him when the end came.

play his score was actually nine strokes under 4's and he had start- ed his homeward nine, after a 32 going out, with 3-4-4-3-3-3. WAS VNDER FOl'RS But he finished with a and a 4 for another 32. and had to be content with 8 under 4's, to tie with the trusty Diegel always a mighty man in the Canadian event who had on his part finished with a brilliant 67. And so little Douglas Edgar's cherished record goes by the board, under the scoring frenzy of this frenetic era. He told me some funny things about his training for that famous tourney in 1919; how, getting up into Canada after a long dry spell in Atlanta, he went to a hlRhly enjoyable party, remained In bed the next dav until noon, snd then went out to the course and hit six shots with a JlRger.

"Then mv hands felt thin," he said, with his slow smile, "and I knew I was 'right; So I put up my And he was "riaht" next day. And when Douglas Edgar was right, I have yet to nee the man who could step with him. British Open Golf Play Iieuan 70 Years A20 It was ancient championship that Bobby Jones went after In Oreat Britain last spring. The first British open was played In 1850 and was won by Willie Park Sr. of Mus-sel-burwh, Scotland.

The open championship was first played on an English course 34 years later, when J. H. Taylor took the erown at Pundwlch. The open tournament wss held for the first down er of its existence at Pre' wick, Scotland. Calls Late Douglas Edgar Best of All Pro Golfers Maybe you haven't been putt-ering around among the hollowed tree trunks, glorified rainspouts or dish-pan water hazards for nothing.

Even if every hole on most miniature golf courses is pretty much of a one-shotter, some of the addicts to this fetish which has swept the Nation must be able to Improve on a mere hole in one. That's why officials of the Eagle's mammoth miniature golf championship tournament are prepared for anything even the cards showing scores of less than 18 strokes tor the regulation layout. It'll be a huge tournament, this one, with 60 courses entered. Play on each of these authorized Eagle courses will start Monday, with a view to selecting a club champion. Each day the leaders at the different clubs will be published, so that contestants will be able to keep an eye Long Shots Behind At Mineola Track Mineola, L.

Aug. 12 Favorites held the spotlight at the Fair Grounds greyhound track last night, long shots being scarce throughout the seven-event card. The cool evening held down the crowd to about 4,000 and some great racing wat seen. Lucky James Town, paying 3 to 1, took the opener by a sunt margin from Buck Fitz. Janet Mae, 3 to 1, nosed out Did Report at the post in the second and Stanley led throughout to take the third.

Hydrox, heavily played at 7 to 5, flashed home first in the fourth, although Day Cop closed a big gap down the final stretch but could not quit catch the winner. Competition Puts Zest Into Classes Lawrence, Kan. or) "Qym'' classes are more than "Just 60 minutes of exercises" at the University ot Kansas. H. C.

Allphin, professor of physical education, has Injected tests ot physical prowess and ability Into the course, and as a result students re taking more Interest than they have in past years. Points are given (or varying degrees of proficiency In the tests, and cores made by contestants during the semester determine the "best de-reloped" man In the classes. Competitive tests, says the Associated Press. Include the floor dip. 220-ysrd dash, potato race, chinning, leg lift, rope climb, hop-step- nd-Jump.

sUnclmi broad Jump, bar suit and baseball throw tor U.0TLTL IWUjWmM" The Courses listed below are the Official Coufses for players qualifying for entry in the Miniature Golf Tournament OF THE Brooklyn Eagle NATURAL COURSES Fsrragut Pool, Inc Farrsgut Roael and Albany Jay Golf Club Ocean At, and Avenue J' Strand Golf Club Avenue and East 17th SU Bay Pa kwsy Golf Club 84lk St. and Bay Parkway. Bedford Golf Course Avenue Cer. Bedford Kings Club Kings Highway, Bet. East 4th and East Stb Kingitill Mia.

Golf Course, Highway Stillweil Ave 0. R. Sporting Club SOlh Street, Cor. Bay Parkway Ocean Ave. Golf Club Ocean Avenue and Kilwinning Golf Links Coney Island Cor.

Webster' Mammoth Golf and Tennis Club. York and Clarkton Aves. Rugby Golf Club Utiea Avenue, Near Linden, Kingsway Golf Club H'ghway and East 34th; W. Z. Morrow Kings Highway and Nostrsnd Parkway Golf Club 79th St.

and 7th Flalbuih Golf Course, Inc S52A Flatbush Ave. Remsen Golf Club Highway and Rnnsen The Mayflower Golf Club 1311 8fth Cor. 13h MadUea Goif Club Kings H'ghway and 28th OBSTACLE COURSES Bobby Robe tton Go'f Co Bedford Ave. and Tilden Brownie Golf Courses, Ocean Pakwsy, Near Prospect Ave. Brownie Golf Courses, Inc Coney Island Cor.

Turnr PI. Drogiris Bros 1198 Ocean Parkway Deauville Golf Ceurse Nestrand Ave. Cor. Church Ave. Dahill Golf Club Dahill Road, 45th St, 18th Ave.

Fairway Golf Club 2030 Ocean Bet. Avenue and 0 Gus Cook's Golf Course 83th St. and 7th Ave. Hamilton Golf Club 51st St. and Fort Hamilton Parkwry Highway Golf Club Kings Highway and Ocean Ave.

Ma.Iboro Golf Course 6Slh St. and West 4th St. Parkway Golf Club Bay Patkway, 72d West 12th St. Ocean Golf Club (Tom Thumb) Ocean Ave. and Avenue Manten Golf Course Brighton Beach Manhattan Beach Crown Heiphti Golf Course New Ye Ulica, Ltfftrts Aves.

Deauville Miniature Golf Course Winthrop and East 98th St. Sunset Park Golf New Utrecht tad 10th at 43d St. Imperial Junior Golf Club and Ocean Ave. Parkvill! Go'f Course Ifl'i Ave. and East 3d St.

I wonder whether the ghost of T. Dcunlas Edgar flickered about the fringes of the gallery at the Hamilton golf course the other day (the wondcrer being O. B. Keeler of the Associated Prsi. Tommy Armour was clipping oft his fourth round in the Canadian open championship 3232 64.

The round tied Armour with the perennial winner, Leo Diegel, and broke the record of 66 established by little Edgar, back In 1919. when he won the championship with a score of 278, for many years thereafter the lowest aggregate ever returned In a national competition. Douglas Edgar scores at Hamilton 11 years ago were 727169 B1 273, Tied for second place were Bobby Jones, Jim Barnes and Karl Keffer, at 29416 strokes behind. Edgar met a and mysterious death two years later, fto far ever was known, or at all logically surmised, he was struck and killed by a speeding motorcar in West Peaehtree Atlanta. Just in front of the house In which he was boarding.

FIGIUL'S STOOD 11 YEARS Edgar's finishing round at Hamilton stood up, a brilliant 66, for 11 years, thrice tied but never broken. until Tommy Armour, five strokes back of the lead at the beginning of the fourth round, fairly went mad and touched oft one of the low est scores ever returned in Impor tant competition. Armours was a better round, 1 should say. than the 61 of Aubrey Boomer at St. Cloud In the French open last summer.

Beeaure Hamilton, while not one of the toughest tests, Is a considerably more severe problem than a well-dried St. Cloud. Tommy had a very gool rhsnee for a lower card. With, two holes to.