The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 R.A. (Bubbling Bob) Smith in a Few Months Wins $30,000 for Brookmeade 30 Olympic Mermaids and Mermen Will Cavort Here Flohr and Vidmar Tie In Sliac Chess Meet; Jugoslavian Third Okapi Garners the Canarsie Stakes at Aqueduct, $5,675 Net 11 1 1 1 11 1 1. I I I 4" Chewi Problem No. 999 By H. J.

TUCKER. BLYTH. S. (Prom The. Australisianl Black 9 Pieces By W.

C. VREELAND If any patron of the turf had come forward and said when Robert A. (Bubbling Bob) Smith took over the Brookmeade string: of horses during the Winter that he would win 11 races and that his horses would finish second 11 times and third seve mimes for approximately $30,000 before July 4 that man would have been relegated to the sidelines for fear that he was on the direct road to the goofy house. Seeded Net Stars Advance in S. I.

How the Dodger, Giants aitd Yankees Are Hitting the Ball Making Experts Eat Crow Pie Is Favorite Photographers' Trick By HAROLD F. PARROTT Most of them never met a typewriter keyboard face to face, but theirs are some of the biggest stories on the sport pages. The photographers, I mean. By the snap of a shutter or the turn of a crank they make fools or knaves of referees and umpires and experts. The severing or saving of international sports realations has even come within the range of their telescopic lenses.

Last week 29 fight experts whose eyes blinked as Sharkey and Schmeling kicked the resin Into press row said that the German had won. But the purring Seven seeded players, along with Bob Notman of Phillips Exeter Academy, are included in the quarter-final round of play In theStaten Island Junior tennis championships following the completion of the third round yesterday at the Clifton Tennis Club in Arrochar. Notman entered the round of eight with a 36. 83, 61 victory over Morris Levine. In the doubles the second seeded team of Gerald McCarthy and Gor don Hull gained the semi-final by defeating Howard Dodge and Charles Speer, 6 1, 6 4.

The summaries: SINGLES. Third round Bernard Cohen defeated Jack Anderson, 6 1. 0 2: Robert Ctirlin defeated Arnold Vlegelmann, 6 3. 8 Bob Notman defeated Morm Levine. 30, 63, 6 Richard WlHon defeated Charlea Hard.

81. Gerald McCarthy defeated John Nelson, 3. 82: Ray Lyon won from Jack Lerned by default. DOUBLES. First round Arnold Vleielminn and John Nelson defeated Howard Rockstron and P.

apPouliaa. 6 1. 6 Bprnard Cohen and Ray Lvon defeated Carroll Mar-tenson and Morria Levine. 60, 63: Leonard Rosenfeld and Kenneth Van Name def-ated Nell Howland aud Oliver Johnson. 9 7.

1. Quarter-flnal remind McCarthy and Oordon Hull defeated Howard Dodge and Charlea Speer. 6 1. 6 4. MIXED DOUBLES First round Tom Bowerini and Miss Nancv Markey defeated Francis Markey and Mlsa Mary Nutt.

63, 46, 4. Under ParGol7 Wins for Durand Hackensack, N. June 30 The feature of the quarter finals in the metro Junior golf championship at the Hackensack Golf Club yesterday was easily the playing of Celestin Durand of Lido, L. which was sensational. He shattered par as far as he had to go to beat Wallace Manion, of Bloomfield, 7 and 5.

He was out in 33, which is three under par, and matched par on the four holes he played of the in nine. Another Long Island player' did not fare so well. He was Oran H. Waterman, the Junior champion of the Island. He lost 4 and 3 to S.

Ashton Clark Jr. of Rldgewood. Tommy Goodwin of Monroe defeated J. H. O.

Rogers of Plainfield. 2 and 1, and John H. Troup, also of Monroe, beat 8. Remsen Ryder 3d of Rldgewood, 2 and 1. Sandy Whitman Wins Yacht Race Cedarhurst, L.

June 30 The first of a series of Wednesday races in the Sneakbox Class was conducted here yesteday over a triangular course of five miles. The wind was moderate southerly. Boat No. 15 by Sandy Whitman, took first place honors, winning easily over Boat No. 6, sailed by Sam Sloan.

Seven other craft finished. The winner covered the course In 4:28:45. In The Eagle 25 Years Ago Lumley, Superbas' right fielder, leads National League In batting with .332 in 59 games. Rube Waddell of Phillies strikes out 12 in beating Braves, 30, at Boston. Catcher Bcmis of Cleveland banished from game for punching Ty Cobb when latter collides with him in sliding home.

Cincinnati beats St. Louis Cardinals In 14 innings by 43 on Pitcher McGlynn's wild throw on Huggins' bunt. Clarke Griffith bewails shortage of good baseball players. Harvard beats Yale In final game of baseball series at Polo Grounds, 73. Hartford, winning piteher, allowed only four hits and himself hit two doubles.

John Montgomery Ward, former noted ball player, wins vice president's cup at Fox Hills Golf Club. Crescent wins second leg on Eagle Junior four-oared rowing cup at Flushing in annual regatta of Long Island Racing Union by defeating Ravenswood Boat Club. Crescent lacrosse team defeats senior Shamrocks of Canada at Bay Ridge. 9 5. Wall of Crescent leading scorer with three goals.

Prince and Princess of Wales applaud play of Miss May Sutton of California In Wimbledon tennis. More proof that Salo Flohr, one of the latest sensations in European chess circles, Is quite capable of maintanlng the pace he has set for himself was furnished by the final figures of the 14 competitors In the international chess masters tourna ment Just concluded at Sliac in Czechoslovakia. Notwithstanding the fact that half a dozen of Europe's best known experts were out to annex the nrisM Flohr finished at the head of the list on a level with so brilliant a player as Dr. Milan Vidmar ot Ljubljana. Out of 13 possible points Flohr and Dr.

Vidmar both scored 9. Vasja Pirc of Jugoslavia, another promising member of the new generation stood the test well and captured third prize with a total of 8'. The veteran, Geza Maroczy of Hungary, scoring eight points, shared the fourth, fifth and sixth prizes with Rudolph Splelmann of Austria and E. canal of Italy. F.

Treybal of Czechoslovakia was seventh with seven points and E. D. Bogoljubow, eighth with 6Vi. The final standing follows: Playeri W. L.

Playera W. L. Plohr 9'i Boolubow 6''i 6'4 Vldmr 9' 3'i Pokorny 5'i 7Va Pirc 8'a 4' Opocensky ..5 8 Canal 8 5 Walter 5 8 Maroczy ...8 8 Rohacek ..4 9 Splelmann .8 9 May 314' Treybal 7 8 Engel 3 10 Fine Versus Sleiner Matched to contest 10 games, Reuben Fine and Herman Steiner opened hostilities last night at the rooms of the Marshall Chess Club. Steiner, with the white pieces, selected the QP opening. Fine defending irregularly.

Play proceeded for five hours under a time limit of 40 moves in 2' hours. When Steiner sealed his move, he had a pawn for the exchange, with some chances of drawing. Fritz Brieger of Woodside, donor of the Steiner Cup to be played for by championship aspirants at the Queens Chess Club, was an interested onlooker. Harold M. Phillips accepted the post of referee and stakeholder.

Title for B. H. S. Team The Brooklyn Boys High School has again won the championship of the Brooklyn Interscholastic Chess League after atriple tie with Jefferson and New Utrecht in the semi final round. The members of the winning team were Alfred Keller, William Henkin.

Max Pavey and Joseph Poole, with Morris Sameroff and Jacob Katz as alternates. Wil- liam Henkin was elected president of the league. The final standing: I Schoola W. L. Schools W.

L. nova i namnton i'i JerTeraon .,7 2 Erasmus 2'a 41 Ne Ulrecht. 6'4 2'4 Lincoln 2 East. 2a 4' Tilden 14 In a team match on ten boards at the rooms of the West Side Chess Club the home team defeated Brooklyn Central Y. M.

C. A. by the score of 2'i. K. Walter, J.

Weiss, J. A. McCarron, S. Broughton, F. H.

White, E. Moro and J. Greenwood won for West Side and H. J. Kapp drew against H.

Trinkle. The winners on the Central team were F. Everett and L. Enzinger. Playing against 23 at the Chamber of Commerce in Scranton, i Reuben Fine made a score of 20 wins, 1 draw and 2 losses.

John i Noone and W. B. Walter were suc cessful In winning and C. A. Valentino drew.

Leon Rosen and Sidney Bernstein, scoring 71 apiece, tied for first and second prizes in the weeily rapid transit tourney at the Marshall Chess Club. Third prize was won by H. Helms, 62. Fred Bernstein and A. E.

San-tasiere will play the first game of their match of six at the Marshall Chess Club, Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen Stars at Sliac Fourten experts, including Bogoljubow, Dr. Vidmar, Maroczy, Spiel- man, Treybal, Pirc, Flohr, Canal, Opocensky, Rohacek, Pokorny, En-gel, Walter and May, entered the international tournament at Sliac, Czechoslovakia. Among the early scores of games played there, which have been received, are two victories by Vidmar over Pokorny and Treybal. Both are handled by the professor from Ljubljana in his best style.

The scores: INDIAN DBPENBK Vidtr.af Pokorny 14 Kt-KR4 Whiw Black 15Q-Q2 1 P-Q4 Kt-KB3Vidmar 2 P-QB4 P-K3 White F-Kt3 Kt-K Pokorny B'ark Kt-Kt2 B-R3 R-Kt PxP KR-4 PxP Q-B Kt-K3 3 Kt-KB3 B-KtSch 16 B-R3 4 B-02 Q-K2 17 Q-R6 P-SKt3 18 P-K13 B-KI2 19 P-B4 BxB 20 PxP P-Q3 21 P-K5 OKt-(S P-Q6 Castl-s 23 Kt-Q5 P-BI 24 Kt-K7rh 5 P-KKt3 6 B-KI2 7 Castles 8 QsB 9 Kt-B3 10 Q-B2 11 P-K4 12 R-Q 13 P-Q5 Trevball K-R QK-B 25 KKliiPcll Resigns P-K4 RUY LOPEZ VidmarTrevball Vidmar Brocklebank in Collapse at Henley London, June 30 The most sen sational race at the opening of the Henley rowing regatta yesterday was that in which H. Butz of Germany in the Diamond Sculls ran away from Tom Brocklebank, the noted Cambride stroke of 1929, 1930 and 1931. In a desperate spurt to overhaul Butz, Brocklebank collapsed and his shell overturned. He was rescued by the umpire's launch. Tiny Roebuck Pins Pinetski on Mat Tiny Roebuck threw Leo Pinetski in 10:50 of the feature wrestling exhibition last night at Fort Hamilton.

In the other finish event, George Hagen tossed Paul Vogel In 27:17. In the other contests Dr. Ralph Wilson threw Gene Bruce in 20:07, Bill Middlekauf gained the decision over Tony Felice, and Lou Bagiga-lupi won in the same manner from Andy ZaharofX, BIBBLING BOB IS A GO-GETTER And yet Bubbling Bob, so-called because of his good humor and optimistic view of life, has accomplished all that. Lady Luclc wasn't particularly kind to him at that, lor, lest you forget, there is scarcely a doubt in the minds of discriminating students of form and close observers of racing that his winning account for the stable would be $55,000 more if Flag Pole had not through sheer exhuberance of spirit thrown himself astride of the starting stalls in the lineup for The Belmont and ruined himself. Despite that drawback and his crippled condition, Flag Pole finished a hangup third and looked like a winner In the stretch until both his Iront legs gave way under him.

This $30,000 that the Brookmeade thoroughbreds have won is more than twice the amount the horses earned in the last two years. This Is the hands of other trainers. In fact, Smith's change for the better In the lorm of the Brookmeade horses was so startling that George H. Bull, president of the Saratoga Racing Association, and some friends were discussing the matter. Whereat one of the group said: "Why, Bob Smith has won more races and finished second and third more times than the number of starts the horses made last year." All of which would tend to show that Smith is not only a skillful trainer but a go-getter In the bargain.

As he once told the writer, "When your horses are good, race them. Don't be afraid of meeting the horses of the other fellows. You never can tell what a race will bring lorth. Go after the money." Which shows the spirit of a typical New Yorker. For Bob, you must know, first saw the light of day on Manhattan Isle.

COl'CCI BEATS MILLS A HEAD Now, if you'll look back on that record you'll see that the figures-have a strong appeal to any one of a speculative frame of mind 11-11-7. What does that portend? Well, if you have Just a weeny-weeny little trace of superstition in your makeup ana wno nasu i it would indicate that Bubbling Bob Smith will not stop at this record but will go on and on to greater things. And here's a certainty, a sure bet If his horses possess high speed and stamina and quality he ll dig it out and make them perform worth while no matter how deeply hidden It was before the horses were turned over to him. All of which leads up to the important fact that the Brookmeade Stables Okapl, brown colt, 2, by Eternal Oktibbena, trained by Smith and with Silvio Coucrl in the saddle, won the Canarsie Claiming Stakes, value $5,675 net, the prize package of the card at the Aqueduct track yesterday. Coucci landed Okapi a head in front of H.

C. Fhipps" Balios, ridden by Hank Mills. Here was a struggle between the star pigskin artists of the season. Okapi, because of his excellent fourth to Sandy Bill In a stake event nearlv two weeks ago, when he carried 135 pounds and was conceding weight to all of his opponents, was made the 9 to 10 favorite for the race. This not only on the strength of his excellent good showing but because his weight yesterday was only 110 pounds.

But if Coucci hadn't ridden one of his best races Balios would have beaten him. Okapi had a shade of advantage over Balios at the starting gate, but during the earlv running Balios broke so fast after the start that he obtained an early lead. Coucci never made his challenge until near the finish and then with a well-judged sprint got Okapi up In time to nip the money. HANK TURNS THE TABLES ON SILVIO But Hank Mills evened up the score on Coucci In the very next racethe fifth at one mile. This time Mills had the leg up on War Plane, the favorite, while Coucci was astride of Semaphore.

The dis tance, a sixteenth or a mile less than last time they met, and also four pounds favored the chance of War Plane. This proved true. Mills made the running with War Plane and then when Coucci challenged from the rear with Semaphore the 1 latter found the distance just too short and he failed to get up in time to beat War Plane. The second disqualification of the meeting took place after Cloudy Day at 8 to 1 had beaten Concord bv a neck for the third race at one mile. Wonderful had made the running well into the stretch.

Then Cloudy Day and Concord challenged. C. Reynolds, who was on Cloudy Day, rode recklessly, the stewards said after the race, and almost knocked Wonderful down. Then he went on and beat out Concord. After the finish Coucci complained to the stewards and they disqualified Cloudy Day, suspended Reynolds for three days and awarded the race to Concord, the favorite, with Yancey second and Epoch third.

1 13 21 i ijX Br" rm 1 Itfl Vti I mmm sui 59 pi -j White 8 Pieces White to play and male In two moTel. White on KB8; 9 on KR8; oa QKt3 and K5; on KB4, Kt'on QKT2; on Q2 and K4. Black --K on Q5; on QR6 and QRS; on Kits. Kt on QR3 and KKtS; oa QKIi. QB3 and Q6, White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 1BCI-K3 QR-S 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 19 P-JR4 Kt-QS 3 B-Kt5 P-QR3 20 Kt-K QxBP 4 B-R4 21 K-B QxO 5 Castles B-K2 22 PxQ XtxB 6 Q-K2 P-QKI4 23 KtxKt PxP 7 B-Kt3 P-Q3 24 PxP P-BS 8P-B3 Kt-QR4 25 Kt-B3 RxRch 9 B-B2 P-B4 26 RxR P-B8 10 P-Q4 Q-B2 27 RxKt P-RJ HPxKP PxP 28 R-KI 8 BxQ 12B-K15 B-K3 29 R-K17 B-B5ch 13QKI-Q2 Castles 30 K-B2 B-QS 14 KR-S KR- 31 Kt-K Bx? 15 P-QKI3 Kt-B3 32 R-Kt 4 P-B4 16 P-KR3 J-R4 Resign! 17BxKt BxB Fast Work By Bofoljubow A most eventful encounter from the Sliac tournament was that between Bogoljubow and Rohacek, in which the former, hard pressed, gave up his queen for three minor pieces.

It was not long, however, before Rohacek made an ill-considered capture of his opponent's King's pawn at his 21st turn. This cost him his queen, but he obtained only two minor pieces in return. The rest was fairly simple for Bogoljubow. The score: INDIAN DICFTPNH Rohacek BofalJiibowRohacek Boroljubow White Rl.ob ti Black Whit 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 KI-KB3 4 KtxP 5 P-KKt3 B-K12 7 Castles 8 Kt-QB3 9 Kt-KL3 10 P-B5 11 Kt-R4 12 QKtxP 13 KtxP 14 Kt-R5 15 BxQ 10 Q-K13 Black KI-KB3 17P-B3 P-B4 18 -R3 PxP 19P-K4 Kt-B3 20 R-Q P-KKI3 21 QxKP B-K12 22 QxQB Castles 23RxKt. -Kt3 24 R.QB7 P-Q3 25 RxR PxP 26 R-Kt CJ-B2 27 B-R8 B-B4 28 K-B2 QxKt 29 K-K2 KtxKt 30 R-Q KtxB 31 KxR KI-Q3 Resigns KR-Kt B-KJ Kt-Q2 Kt-B5 B-B3 Px3 R-Q CJR-B RxR Bx? P-R4 K-P2 RxR K-K2 Santasiere vs.

Kupchik No better Illustration of the sort of task that sometimes confronts a match player is to be had than th encounter between A. E. Santasiere of the Marshall Chess Club and A. Kupchik of the Manhattan Chess Club, the drawing of which decided the Metropolitan League championship for 1932. Aside from th fact that it lasted about-ten hours in three sittings and went to 128 moves, the game is noteworthy because of the unremitting struggle for the mastery which went on unrelentingly from start to finish.

The manner of conducting th opening was most instructive for the student and the maneuvering, up to the time of adjournment at 41 moves, was that of two experts in the difficult art of chess strategy, patient and ever alert for any sign of weakness In the hostile camp. The honors of the first session were with Santasiere, who worked up to what is known as a "zug-zwang" position wherein Kupchik had to make the best of a bad bargain and give up a pawn. This did not discouraji! him. At the psychological moment he seized an open file, being aided somewhat by his rival's 41st move which lost time. Thereafter Kupchik had the whip hand.

Santasiere in turn was resourceful nnd brought about an ending wherein a rook and knight could not prevail against a lone rook. This was practically "book." but feeling he owed it to his team, Kupchik continued for 128 moves his efforts to gin the game. The score: NIMZOWITSCH DEFENSE aantJslere Kuorhlk Sautaalere KuDchltr White Black White m. 1 P-04 Kt-KB3 65 Kt-B8ch ic5 2 P-WB4 3 QKI-B3 4 U-K13 5 PxP 6 Kt-B3 7 B-03 8 KtxKt 9 P-K13 10 B-Ktl 11 Castles 12 R4 13 P-QR3 14 P-OKti 15QR-B 16 Q-B2 17 Kt-KtJ 18 P-K1 19 O-K? 20 Kt-Q2 21 "-R3 22 K-D? 23 P-84 24 KxH 25 2S KtxP 27 K--02 28 Kt-K2 29 Kt-4 30 fh 31 sri-R? i IV .) B-K15 P-B4 Kt-B3 Kt-K5 KtxB BxP Castles P-B4 P-QR3 R-Kt P-Q3 B-05 B-Q2 Q-K2 B-R2 KI-K4 88 R-O-7 Kt-KI 67 RxP 68 K-KI3 69K-K14 70 KxP 71 K-KtJ 72 K-B5 73 R-K5ch 74 rt-ns R-B5CH R-B8ch KtxKt R-BS R-Q3 K-Xl OJ Kt-KScb. 75 K-B4 R-QS 8 R-QSh 77 K-B5 B-B8cn J8 K-Q4 K-KS 79 R-KKtS Kt-B4ch 80 K-Kt a.vi.i.

81 K-B3 R-BSch KR-B Q-B3 Kt-B2 B-B3 BxB P-OKH PxP P-Q4 P-R3 Kt-Q) BxK KI-KI4 0-S RxR KI-Q3 83 R-KtS 84 R-EPeh 85 R-OR8 88 P-K8ch 87 R-P8ch 88 R-K8ch 89 R-B8ch 90 R-K8ch 91 K-K2 92 K-U2 93 R-wR8 94 R-K8 95 K-B3 97 R-KR8 98 K-02 Kt-QS K2 K-K3 K-B4 K-K3 KxP K-K4 K1-K3 K-04 R-KR8 K-KS R-t)8cri R-03 R-R3 R-B3ch Kt-BS Q-Q5 Kt-Q4 R-QR3 K-K4 K-KJ Kt-BS R-R7cn Kt-Q4cn 32 Kt-K5 33 RxR 34 R-BJ 35 -B? 36 8-K2 37 Q-R5 3d K-Ri kt.xs Inn a.ot. 101 R-KR8 K1-Q3 102 R-R4ch R-Kticl 103 R-H5ch 39 R-R7 an rp 41 R.R7(d) 42 g-B7 43 K-B3 44 K-K2 45 KtxQ 48 K-K 47 P-OR4 48 P-K 5 49 Kt-Q8 50 KtxP 51 P.xFch 52 R-K18 53 R-HBch 54 K-ii 55 K-B 56 KP 57 K'-BBch 58 Kt (J7 59 Kt-Kich SO 61 K-B2 62 P-Kt5rh 63 Kt-OTcb. A.i-r.3 iu K-K4ca R-OR ins O-ub R-B7cn 106 K-33 R-Bch 107 R-R2 108K-B4 R-B2CH KtxPch 109K-K15 R-B8 Kt-K5 110 R-P4ch K-K4 RxP 111 R-K5ch K-C3, R-OKtS 112 R-R6ch K-02 P-R4 113 R-H7ch K-B P-R5 114 R-R8ch K-KU K-R3 115 R-R7ch Kt-BJrlt P-R6 116 K-Kt4 R-B3 K-Kt3 117 K-Kt? K-KI3 R-R6 118 R-P8 Kt-4 RxP 119 (1-Kt8ch K-B4 P-K 5 120 K-B2 K-C3ch K-B2 121 K-0 R-B3 RxKlP 122 K-B2 R-B7ch K-Ktl' 123 K-Kt3 R-BScH Kt-Q3 124 K-B2 Kt-K6ch R-KI) 125 K-K13 K-B 126 K-KI4 Kt-KS K-K 127 R--tt3 Kt-Q4cH 64 Kt7 KXP 128 K-H Draw on or 3 RI BS, followed by Kt-K7ch winning the i tbi If 38 Q-Kt6ch. K-Kts 39 QPvKt. R-Kt2; 40 SxPcrj.

K-R2: 41 QxBPch. etc ici The portion Is of the tvolcallT "rtinwane" variety. Black must lose ht RP. btlt hODea for MmMntlllnn ilnni th open file. one la called loi.

Million-Gallon Pool for Tank Olympic Races Special Lighting for Huge Swimming Basin at Los Angeles Games With 40 powerful underwater lights illuminating every inch of the great white tile basin, with every one of the million gallons of water radiant with phosphorescent blues, the new swimming pool in Los Angeles Is ready for the Olympic tank events, July 30 Aug. 14, 1932. Shadows have been wiped out of every area and corner of the spanking new natatorium by the skillful spacing, placing and tilting of the lights and by the proper selection of both clear lenses and those that, spread the beams of light into fan shapes. Every movement under water will be as distinctly visible at night as will the track and field sports in the daytime's sun. Rectangular In shape, the pool Is 164 feet long and 65 feet 7 inches wide.

The depth runs from 5 to 17 feet, the deep part having a bottom level for 50 feet of the length of the pool. Three diving platforms are 10, 25 and 30 feet above the surface of the water, and there arc both high and low diving boards. Water Is purified by filtration, and is heated to a temperature of 74 degrees, Fahrenheit. With a capacity of practically 1.000,000 gallons, it requires 36 hours to fill the basin. For the guidance of contestants, seven lanes, each eight feet wide, are marked along the white tile Meet officials will preside from trenches In the concrete decks' parallel to the sides of the pool.

Two grandstands will seat 12.000 spectators. One of these is of permanent construction and covers bath house facilities, recreation halls and the mechanical equipment of the natatorium. Dodgers Shift 'Farm' Pitchers The Brooklyn Dodgers today announced the shifting of two pitchers on their minor league "iarms" at Jersey City and Hartford, Sonn. John Krider, right-hand pitcher who won 16 games and lost four at Hartford last season, has been graduated from the Eastern League's Class A to the AA rating of Jersey City in the International League. He replaces Phil Gallivan, also right-handed, who drops back from Jersey City to Hartford, says the Associated Press.

Both had trials with the Dodgers this Spring. Reached Title Final, Picked for Team With Eric Fiddian and John de Forest invited to join the British team which will travel to America and meet the United States iu a match for the Walker Cup at Brook-line. on Sept. 1 and 2. the British team is complete.

The others are J. T. Bookless. J. Burke, L.

G. Crawley, W. L. Hartley, Rex Hartley, E. A.

McRuvie. J. A. Stout and T. A.

Torrance, captain. School Izzy's flashlight a spilt second before the catch was attempted. The Manhattan man blinked, groped, and the ball hit the ground. But lazy had his picture. 'STILL' MEN AND MOVIE MEN SEPARATE SECTS The "still" men, with their pock-etf tills of plates, and the movie men, with their yards of film, are two separate sects.

At the finish of the Albany-New York outboard race this year the "stills" got first crack at the winners, posing the two tired youngsters in every conceivable position while the movie men shouted their derision. When the newsreel boys got their chance, there was much more hslding of trophies and much more reciting of a trite little speech for the "talkies." The finish of that outboard race was restaged a haif dozen times for an exacting battery of photographers. But there are a few figures in the sport world who are prima donna enough to balk at posing over and over again. Bill Perkins asked the movie men to stop cracking while he rolled down a vital eight-foot putt on the last hole in the Open. They did, and the Lido star was grateful.

He held the crowd back after holing the real putt and did It all over again to suit the boys. He holed the "retake" shot, too. Perhaps the funniest chap of all was the businesslike movie man who curled up and went to sleep on the top row of the stands in the Philadelphia Country Club during the Davis Cup series with Australia. "All the way from Australia to play this silly game," he marveled, preparing to snooze. "Nothing much worth while here.

I've only seen that guy Vines hit one ball over the fence so far. Will you wake me up along about the last inning or so, so that I can get a 'shot' of them walking off the court?" Wakened up, he started to crank his machine. "Shake hands," he bawled as Vines and Crawford stood at the net, a bit stagestruck. Then a bit doubtfully, aside, "That's what they always do after a bout like this, isn't it?" Sally Childress In Tennis Final Hartsdale, N. June 30 Miss Sally Childress, top-seeded player, faces Miss Wynfred Fox, seeded number two, in the final round of the Westchester County girls tennis championships here today, as a result of semi-final round wins yesterday.

Miss Childress conquered Mary Davenport, 7 6, 75, while Miss Fox displaced Barbara Nellds, 64, 63. DODGERS Plavf O. AB. R. H.

2B.3B.HR. PO. Rofllleld 13 2 5 0 0 1 .385 Doul 26S SO 92 16 5 4 .346 Qumn 17 0 3 1 0 0 .333 Sludc 22 SB 8 22 8 0 0 .324 Pufficb 21 47 5 15 6 0 0 .319 Wilson 58 203 37 61 12 2 15 .300 Tavior 43 151 25 44 6 3 2 Srlpp 59 217 39 62 12 4 2 .286 Moore 9 7 1 2 0 0 0 .286 Cuccinello ...70 270 33 77 13 2 .285 Frederick ....56 218 31 60 16 1 8 .275 Wright 57 206 19 54 12 2 6 .262 Mungo 17 43 3 11 2 0 0 .256 Finn 35 131 17 33 1 2 0 .252 Kelly 54 179 28 44 7 1 3 .246 Sukelorth 23 43 5 10 1 3 0 .233 Lopez 53 177 18 40 8 1 1 .226 Shame 10 15 3 0 0 0 .200 Helmach 15 21 5 4 2 1 .190 Clnrk 17 39 4 7 1 0 0 .178 Thurston ....12 23 1 4 2 0 0 .174 Vance 13 31 2 4 0 0 0 .129 Phelps 11 18 0 2 0 0 0 .111 GIANTS Plaver O. AB. R.

H. 2B.3B.HR. PC. rtibson 18 1(1 1 4 0 0 0 .400 Ott 62 2112 45 75 17 3 14 Crlt 59 237 38 83 11 5 0 Terry 62 263 SVB4 20 4 14 .1. Moore 6 19 2 6 1 0 0 .323 .323 .320 .316 .303 .294 .269 .256 .256 .250 .242 .231 .222 .212 .191 .183 .176 .174 .154 .111 .000 .000 Hon 55 195 10 59 7 E.

Moore 25 51 6 15 2 LlndMrom ...60 257 39 69 11 Jackwn 52 195 23 50 17 OTarrell 25 39 10 Kulll.i 36 92 17 23 Vargez 59 207 23 50 Fitr.simmoni! .14 39 3 Bell 14 Leslie 32 Hubbell 17 Allen 28 Schumacher ..12 Walker 18 Mooney .12 Luque 15 Healy 1 Uoyt 8 9 0 2 33 2 7 47 3 0 71 10 13 17 2 3 23 1 4 13 2 2 9 11 0 10 7 0 0 YANKEES O. AB. R. H. 2B.3B.HR.

PC. ...18 5 8 4 0 0 0 .800 Player Hoag Rhodes Lazzerl Gehrig Dickey ...8 5 0 2 0 ...60 213 31 72 18 ...66 263 63 88 15 ...06 247 44 82 11 0 0 7 4 5 19 4 11 3 5 0 1 3 22 1 1 .400 .3:18 .335 .332 .325 .316 .311 .266 .274 .270 .260 .254 ,2:0 .243 .235 2'20 .148 .148 .130 .097 .000 Combs ...60 J31 56 75 12 Jorgens 12 19 2 6 0 Ruth 64 238 59 74 3 R'tflini 23 49 11 14 2 Rvrd 36 84 18 23 6 Chapman ....63 236 43 69 18 Crosettl 44 146 23 38 10 Bevell 36 130 24 33 4 Brown 8 4 1 1 0 Plpgras 15 37 2 0 Parrell 8 17 2 4 1 Larv 51 177 34 39 8 Allen 12 27 2 4 1 Gomez 19 54 5 8 2 Pennock 9 23 4 3 1 MacFayden 31 0 3 1 Wells 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 N. Y. U. Stars Help Bushwicks Win Two sons of N.

Y. one an un- dergradaute and the other a combined their efforts to give the Bushwicks a 4-to-3 victory over the Staten Island nine last night at Dexter Park. Going into the eighth inning, with the count tied at 3-all, Bob McNamara, well-known Violet athlete, singled sharply. He stole second and went to third a minute later on a passed ball. Bergen then delivered a single and scored his pupil.

The box score Staten Island I Bushwicks ab at ibrh oa Watson.cl 4 02 1 0. Fischer. er 411 20 Keilett.2b 400 2 2, 302 2 8 Meyers. 30 4 0 2 1 0 See.rf 4 0 0 1 0 Yordv.rf 311 1 0, Tremper.lt 411 2 0 Collins. 1( 40 1 3 0 Barnes.

lb 4 12 10 1 Woods, lb 42 1 8 1 Nam a.3b 4 1 1 2 0 Dletrlck.H 402 1 1 Bergen. ss 30 1 2 5 Smith, 0 400 8 Smith.c 40 1 SO erman.p 3 0 0 1 1 DeM chio.p 3 0 1 11 Totals 34 3 24 6 Totals 33 4 10 27 13 Staten Island 01010100 03 Buwick 01200001 14 Error Tremper. Two-base hite Diet-rick, P. Smith Woerner. Yordy.

Three-base hits Barnes, Tremper. Stolen bases Barnes. McNamara. Bases on balls Off De Mucchlo. Haberman.

6. Umpires Shaner, Golden and Doolan. Fate PutsTlyatt Back on Top Cleveland W) Glenn Myatt, second string catcher until this year, is sharing the work half and half with the regular, Luke Sewell. Ten years ago Myatt lost his first string position to Sewell and now is about to reclaim it from him. at 4-0, Tuesday.

Eileen Riddle-berger and Billie Worth conceded only one additional game in the second set to vanquish Wanda Lillig and Corrine Clark. The summaries: Singles, third round Winifred Oler de-Tested Hilda Jenick. 63. 2 6. 9 Helen Gerkin deleated Billie Worth.

61, 63. Doubles, second round Gertrude Ham-den and Jean George defeated Moses und Eileen Ellsworth. 6 2. 6 Third round Eileen Riddleberter and Billie Worth defeated Wanda Lllhi and Corrine Clark. 6 O.

6 1: Winifred Oler and Hilda Jenick won bv default over Dorothv Mosher and Corrlnt Clark; Reiea HappaU and Mildred Mosher defeated Bus) Colvlu anil H. 62, 0, machines that had 'shot every round from their precariously-parched coop atop a spider-webbing of steel over the heads ot tne ring-slders wouldn't let the matter rest. The movies, people say, show that Sharkey really won. The experts, backtracking in humble fashion, find that Sharkey's left was much more damaging on the screen than in the flesh. Proving, perhaps, that the lens is quicker than the eye.

The eye is not so quick, anyway. Haven't the track moguls Just about given up the human optic as an accurate gauge and placed their trust in a combined electrical and photographic That's the timing device that will be'used at the Olympics. Last year at Ebbets Field the ballyhooed Bears from Chicago met the downtrodden Dodgers. The bears got to the one-yard line. On fourth down the referee's arms reached for the upper tier.

"Touchdown," he shouted. The Dodges protested, but in vain. The next day the photographers' plates showed that Bronko Nagur-ski's nose had been dug into a stationary stop in the turf a full six Inches before that last white line was reached. Even the pile-up couldn't hide that. And there was the referee in the picture, too, with his touchdown gesture in full swing.

Every week a picture comes from some corner of the big league baseball wheel which depicts with embarrassing detail the variance between an umpire's decision and what really happened in some close play. Last year it was bad enough when Gar Wood admitted that the "Yankee tricked" Kaye Don across the starting line at Detroit. But then a hue and cry arose which impaled the Gray Fox on the point of an ugly charge of swamping the Englishman by adept manipulation of his following wave. Past facts and swampings behind Wood seemed to bear it out, and an international storm of protest was brewing. But the photographers saved Wood.

A bird's-eye view of the swamping, filmed from a plane overhead, showed that Don wasn't within reach of the deadly white ribbon of Wood's wash when he capsized. PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE A CTRIOrS GROl'P The photographers are a curious group. Their hearts are in their work so much so that they risk mangling by spikes or cleats to get a closeup of a touchdown pass or a good shot'" of a man stealing home with the winning run. It was as much in the interests of preserving their lives as of preventing interference with the game and the spectators' view that the picture men have all been herded into "press" coops at the ball parks and football fields. Now they must "shoot" with telescopic lenses rather than chase along the sidelines.

A fellow the trade knows only as "Izzy" couldn't be caged with steel bars. He's always being stepped on. but he gets his pictures for one of the tabloids at any cost. You're just as likely to see him with his battered camera at the Interna-: iionai lencing maiciies at tne as you are at the P. S.

A. L. base- ball games Last year Manhattan, outclassed by a strong Oglethorpe football team, was making a gallant bid to score. A Jasper back shot a lous pass over toward an end. who had run himself loose near the sidelines.

The ball came. The end waited, with outstretched arms. It would mean at lease a score for the Green Vteam, a little balm, "Boom!" went Helen Gerkin Scores Worth While Win in Queens Tennis 14th ANNUAL' EAGLE-CENTRAL) Y. M. C.

A. SWIMMING CAMPAIGN FOR BOYS 9 TO 16 YEARS Cut out this coupon and present it at the Boys' Division, Central Y. M. C. 55 Hanson Place, on or before July 5.

It will entitle you to six (6) free swimming lessons, beginning Monday, July 11, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Night lessons for wording boys, 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Helen Gerkin, top-seeded player in tne QlIeens County Junior girls' tennis championships, advanced to the quarter-final round of competition yesterday by defeating Billie Worth. 6-1, 6-3, at the Jackson Heights Tennis Club. She was joined in the round of eight by Winifred Oler, who eliminated Hilda Jenick.

her doubles partner, in three heated sets, 6-3, 2-6. 6-4. Favored teams also gained the quarter finals in the doubles competition. Continuing where left off NAME ADDRESS PARENT'S SIGNATURE McVay and Mueller Handball Victors John McVey won a place In the quarter-finals of the Brooklyn Edi- son Club's Class elimination 1 handball tournament yesterday by decisively defeating Alfred Dube, 31 i to 18. on the company's courts in i Johnson St, "1 "7.