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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAOLTj, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2C. 1920 tk THE DUBBVILLE FOURSOME OUT ROOKIE DRIVER By Brewerlon 'EfA 11 5K.P A TRAP, "ORi A f7 t-OOKIM LIKE Dope Is a Total Loss When Applied lo the Kaleidoscopic Yankees By THOMAS COL. JAKK KCPI'HRT'S trained troupe of Yankee mastodons hav Jll.it about staggered in and practically everybody shorked, eur-piiHtcl an-l aatounded. The Httltuilo of tin; world at large toward the current edition of Yanks is peculiar.

About one half of the general put. lie idolizes that tremendous hatting attack, considers the Yankees unbeatable. The other half of the general public considers the slugging Hugmen Just so many pounds of tripo and a total loss. Both factions stand astonished at the tlnlsh of the American League race. For those who can see the Yankees wonder why they didn't win by 10 or 15 games.

Conversely, tlioe who cannot see but can only smell Colonel Hup pert's Hides wonder bow they won at all. The melancholy men of Brook fully appreciate what the men of the Bronx ran do. It seems that In the early nuing the lncklyn Robin were hooked into an exhibition w- Chester Ilorlon's Par Chart ho golfer works-hardest to accomplish the easiest shot in golf, the drive. lie gives the least of his attention to what properly Is tho hardest shot in golf, the niblick shot. When ho swings his wood he alms for 250 yards every time and Is satisfied If ho gets 200.

But when he swings his niblick he alms for nothing at all and usually getB It. The niblick Is one of the most useful of clubs and It has the advantage that, rightly used, It can save tho player more strokes than any other club In his bag. For instance, It Is the fetch tho hall out of the trap and there that otherwise might be used pick the ball up in tall rough uml ABCDE FGHIJ KLMNOPQRS ries with Ha be Kuth and contemporaries. Uvery a tern o-n if or wo whot weeks the Yankees tMik our Robins out and hit them on the chin. The carnage was terrible.

Through a dozen paines Kfieniw. Du-nan. Ohi'iK. Ruth. Meusel, Kaz.erl a ml 'the rest com it ted every hin on the ra lfiiil.tr at the expense of Rrooklyn pitching.

Not one of the KanioK was lairly close. Tlu Yankees Defy TUK YANKKKS of always wlli remain one of baseball's little mysteries. They defy explanation. Karly in the year they ftarted out to make a Joke nut of Han Johnson's, personally conducted pennant race. At nildseason they wen- in or 111 jT'imes jn front the k.

A mont Hf hey were six u-t no to tlio Ktiod. Vet they Just reeled in. me thlni; Is as plain as the nos-on Joe I mean's face. If the to win tho World's Series they've to play better ball acalnst the than they've played in the liTst six weeks aratnNt sundry American Lea pue clubs. The Cardinals may not be the best club thnt ever represented the National Leapue In trifs annual dizzy spell, but they'rf certainly belter than the teams who have been wipinp up the.

Yarfks for the pftNt few weeks. No team strong enouph to win a major leapue pennant flpures to he a setup in a seven-pan. aeries apainst any other team. Ifiippins HcseriM Cinllt, If Any. POKS1 ril-Y Miller Ilupplns, the melancholy Mahout of the cumbersome Yankee wrecking crew, will pet a little cretllt now.

This will be i he fourth Yankee pennant in six ears. The first three flaps were upposod to have pone to the Yankee Stadium In spltp of rather ho-oMiHo of Mr. HiiKPins. Ruth, Mouse and the rest drew all the nppl.tuse. The Ynnkees finished vni in ll'liT).

Thin season Ruth. and the refit have pone alonp a bout as uual. lilt Ruth. Mouse I tid th lost did not convert a seventh-place club into a pennam winner within a year, fluppinn did that. Hut five members of tho first Yankee eluh of pennant winners are under lluppins now Ruth, ousel, Aaron Ward.

Walte Hoyt and Hob Rhawkey. Only nine of the Yankees who plaved In the World's Series of 1.2Z will piny In the World's Series, of 1 They are Ruth. Meusel, "Ward, Hoyt, Shawkey. Joe Dupan Sam Jones, Herb l'onnork and Rcnny MacMonigle Blue Devils To Clash With Viking. There will be a large chunk of the Coney Island populace In Hay on no this afternoon hen he Mac Monigle HI hp I lev 11 representing thf Ceo.

H. Association who hope to put the amusement re sort on the I ha I map, clash with tho Vikings o' CRASHES FENCE Carol Goodman Takes La Motte's Place Motor Hits Barrier. fSprcinl to The Eniile.) Riverhead, L. Sept. 26 The im mense crowd that Jammed the Suffolk Fair Grounds this afternoon for the closing day of the big exhibition pot what it came after hair-raising thrills galore, the principal one being when the Rajo special racing car.

piloted by Carol Goodman of Drift wood Manor Farm, the country estate of Alfred II. Wagg of Brooklyn, cauKht (ire and crashed into the strong wire mesh fence, tossing Goodman over the fence In plain view of the -throng In the grand stands. Fortunately, Goodman wafl only slightly hurt, but the car was wrecked. Two ambulances and a corps of nurses and doctors stood by the track. This was the only need for them.

Goodman, a chauffeur for Mr. WaKg, volunteered to pilot the car when George Lamotte, the professional In charge, was taken suddenly 111. Apparently It was his first experience on a half-mile dirt track, with low turns, for ho caused other thrilling situations before the one that Anally knocked him out. I his accident took place In the biggest race of the day. a 10-mlle grind with eight starters.

Constant bursts of speed and four abreast racing on the narrow track kept the stands in an uproar of excitement. inn stellar driving of Bill Rupp of Daytona, In an Auburn Special, llnally won the race, establishing a new State record ot 9:62 1-5, slightly faster than a mile a minute on a half mile oval, around the turns of which the cars had to skid each time In order to stay right side up. Hay Ketcham, In a Hudson, Was third. The three-mile event went to Roy Jackson, Hudson, In 3:80, with Ray Ketcham second. The half-mile trial was won by Ketcham In 83 1-6 seconds, while Tournour (Overland) won the five-mile evnt In 6:11 2-6.

The elimination to pick starters In the finals was equally exciting. Patrhocuo Wins Hall Game. With Kottman pitching the Pat- chogue ball team was very much too fast for the South Shore White Sox. Tatchogue grabbed a lead of three In the first frame ami Kept adding to them till the scorekeepera almost lost count. The box got a tone tally in the seventh.

Yesterday was one of the biggest and best days the fair ever had. closing the week in a way that gives the fair association another big success and leaving Impression of good sport and good treatment to begin the 1927 fair a year henco. PIONEI.R A. C. OPKNIXG.

The Pioneer A. C. has bagged a star attraction for the main bout at Its oDenimr for the season. Chick Suggs, the classy New Bedford featherweight, generally ranked wth Kod Chapman and Bonny Bass as one of the chief contenders for Kid Kaplan's abdicated throne, will fight Tony Canzoneri, In the star six-rnunder. Younf Tony has been bowling over 30 or more boys lu the class without ever once takng a licking, and now soems to bo after bigger game.

GolC AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT (Interest and CONCEN TRATION LACKING AND 0 TVOAfVCft GOLF IS THE CAUSE Al far at the effect on a playeTt pome it concerned, it there tuch a thing at playing too much polff ny nonnY ciuickshank, Our. of America's Greatest Players. My experience has been that I play my best golf after a rest of a week or two, while I play worst after playing continuously dny after day for several weens. The player always reaches the peak of his best form after playing a few rounds and then there Is always a renctlon. The mind has grown tired and stale and although the player may try Just as hard, his Interest and concentration have disappeared.

This happened to me after I tied the open championship at Inwood in 12J. I played two rounds on Thursday, July 12, two rounds on Friday, two on Saturday and one on Sunday. By that time I was quite tired, as the nervous strain had been terrific. Nevertheless I proceeded to play the next day at the Shawnee open tourney and finished four rounds there. After that I proceeded to Biimmlt, N.

and played the Metropolitan In a daxe with no Interest at all In the game. As a result of all this I fslled to qualify In the P. G. A. championship two months later.

Too much golf Is one of the worst maladies In the game. Chester Horlon right hand pull Is Introduced Into awing the right arm not only takes of the club, but It Invariably draws Qualifying Round of 'Women's Title Competition Set for Sept. 27. Philadelphia, Sept. 25 The United States; Golf Association has announced the following pairings in the qualifying round on Sept.

27 for the women's championship, being played at the Merlon Cricket Clul Haverford, Pa. :00 a.m. Mrs. Courtland Smith, Glen Kldge. and Palton 8.

Iteynionrt. Baton wk Mn, J. W. Taylor, Evanaton, anil Mra. KdKar C.

Felton Merlon. 12 Mrs. Thomas HuchnaU, an Mrs. H. Austin Paiduft, Indian MIrs Marlon Turpi.

St. John's, and Mlaa Mauiem orcutt. White Benches. 9-2 Jay Lee, HackenaRck, and Win'. M-Mvin JrtnB, Olympia Fields.

9:30 Mrs. Dorothy C. Hard. Merlon, and Mrs. 8.

L. Iteinhardt, 9:36 Mid Kathleen Gorman, Parkers-buiK. and Miss Heln Payaon, Portland. 9.42 Mm. George L.

Austin, Hartford, nd Mrs. 13. E. Harwood. Olympia Held.

9:41 MUs Ijouine Fordyce, Youngstown, and Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merlon. Mis Marie K. Jenney, North HeiniJHteti.1, and Mies Frances Hadfiold, Blue Mound.

iA 1 0'OO Miss Olenna Coilett, Rnotre Island, flnl Miss Horntra "Wall. Oshkoh. 10:06 Alius Helen Meehan. Cedarbrook, and Mrs. O.

8. Hill. Meadow Lake. 10:12 Miss Virginia Van Wlc Beverly, and Mrs. Wright D.

Goss Baltusrol. 10:18 Miss Ruth Perry, Philadelphia Cri.ket Club, and Mrs. K. Allen. Winnipeg.

10:21 If Edith Cummlnr. Onwentsla. and Mrs. K. H.

Baker Jr Oakley. Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, and Mr. G. Unry Stetson, ifunttngton Valley. 10:36 Mrs.

O. P. Mnrtln, Oklahoma, and Print ess I.otkowlca. Misquamtcut. 10:43 Mr.

Mary Mayberry, Wtllowdsle Links, an.l Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallvllle. 10:48 Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Lochmoor, and Mrs. J.

I Anderson. Cherry Valley. Mrs. Norman Toerge, Nassau, and Mrs. Harley Higgle, Detroit.

11:00 Mr. Caleb Fox, Huntingdon Valley, and Mrs. Leo Mida. Butterfleld. 11:06 Mrs.

F. C. ltts OnwentilS, and Miss Brooks, Rockland. 11:12 Mrs. Arnold Jarkson.

Greenwich, a.Od Mrs. Turtle Sohl, Srioto. 11 IS Mrs J. B. Tassriel, Aurora, and Mrs.

F. Tu Bois. Wertchester-Blltmore. 11-24 Mla Florence MrNeely, Merlon, nd Miss Katharine Christie, Toronto. 11:30 Miss Kdtth Quier.

Huntingdon Valley, and Miss Madge Miller, Oakland Mrs. Csrl Lelbold, Birmingham, and Mrs. Charles E. Armstrong, Whlte-tnsrsh. 11:42 Mlaa Peggy Wattles, Wanakah, ftnd Miss Ssrah Meehan, CMarbrook.

T. K. Wiederselm, Philadelphia country flub, and Mn. Ii. J.

Robinson. lit more Forest. Mrs Kdwin Fltler, Merlon, and Miss Fritzl HMfel. Wheeling. 12:00 mm.

J. B. Rose. Oakmont, and ifr rv w. Turnhtill.

Whttemarsh. 12:0 p.m. Miss Helen Helta, Gedney Parma, and Mra. H. l.

Raymond, Evanaton. 12:11 Mies Ruth Bstfhelder, Braa Burn, and Mra. Sallln MaMlllan. Oltnvtlle. 12:18 Mrs.

E. Boyd Morrow, Elkrldge Hunt, and Mrs. J. Raymond Price, Oak-inont. 12:24 Mrs.

Norman Ttnorl, Wilmington, and Mlaa Francna Stebbina. Brae Burn. 12:30 Miss Ariel Gautt. New York Golf Club, and Miss Margaret waddles, timcn- Inson. Mrs.

Howard Whitney. Nassau, ml Ml Mnrsrnret Curtis. Kaaeic. 12:42 Vis Virginia Wilson. Onwentsla, ttnrl Mn (.

Hm It hers. Women' National. Charles Downey, Springfield, anri Mra. M. J.

Hrammell. Trenton. 12:64 Mr. Carroll Alker, Women's National, and Mrs. Hulbcrt S.

Clarke, Okla homa. 1:00 Vina Kits Mi-Mahon. Rleepy Hoi. low, and Miss K.leanor M. Ltghtner, Ht.

Paul. Irving Kngei, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Raymond Slolter. Philmont.

1 Mil's Kleanor Allen. Oakley, and Mra. Kmma O. Beta. Philadelphia C.

i Mm. v. Robey. ovi-rbrook, and Mrs. Join D.

Wood fin. Brae Burn. 1:24 Mr. Kmtl Kuti-o. Merred, and Mls Alice Clifton.

MiilTalo. Mis. H. M. Botawifk, Hamilton, and Miss Harriot It.

Klllaon. Brae Burn. 1 3 Mix" Klleen KlmHtn. Sennevllle, and Mls Harriet 'urtis, Kasex. 1 :42 Mlm Katharine Stewart, Merlon Cricket Cluo.

and Miss Mary K. Paula berrv. New Brunswick. 1 41 Mrs. B.

H. Laird. Westrhester-Rlit mora, and Mra. Richard Norton. Gulph Mills.

1:114 Mrs. Wslter Pag, Merion. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Niram, Punnlngdal.

2 Oft Mrs. Joseph Law lor, Gsdney Farms, an.l Miss Marv S. Grismm. Merion. 1 OS Mrs John W.

Converse, Gulph Mills, aad Mra. Edward G. Jancway, Mt. I son. 2:12 Miss Louise Patterson, Plalnfleld, and Mrs.

V. N. Hieg, Merlon. Mary K. Stair, York, snd Mrs.

Jaci fl. Dlsston Philadelphia Crl. ket Club. 2:4 Mra. ft.

Knapp, Weatbrnok, and Mrs, A. powman Wheeler, Merlon. jjfl-Mm. Will Pierre, Charlotte, and Miss Beatrice V. Gottlieb, New York Golf Club.

Mlsa Muriel L. Pmlth. Hsekenaark, and Mra. Harry O. Haskell.

Wilmington. 2 i Mra. William Chspln, Buffalo, and Mrs. John Arends. Wtlmett.

41 Miss Dorothy Doyle. Torresdsle. nd Mlas Maria MrMihnn, Slaepy Hollow. Roaalta Knapp. Westbrook, and Mrs.

W. A. Johnson, ft. Davida. 1:00 Mm.

Frank B. Minikshda Club, and Mr A. A. Carthwalt. Ft.

Davida. Mrs. H. A. Martelle.

Hartford, and Mrs. Tho-nas Cockran. Huntingdon Valley. Mis. Frank Elder.

Overhrook. and Mrs. Vance MfCarty, Slwanoy. Mra. H.

D. Trarey, Pann Brook, and Mrs. Rr.bert c. Greenlease, HllteraiM. Ml Madeline Chandler, New York Coif Club, and Mrs.

H. Tarr. Rt. Davida. 10 Mlas Jtowana JefTerson, Ahannopin.

Brooklyn Lions Depart To Meet Steam Rollers Th Brooklyn Llon of the National Football Leagun left thld mornlnR for Providence, where they meet the crack Steam Rollers In the Initial gam of the eeneon this afternoon. Juat prior to boarding the train at Oranrt Central the Ilnna were Joined hy Rteve Kohalenakl, All-New England center, formerly of Hoeton College. The burly I'ole was algncd by President-Manager Eddie llutler. lie has been assisting In coaching his Alma Mater and reported In true playing form. Hteve Is anlxoua to get started, and will probably alternate with I.y Walbrldge at the pivot pout this afternoon.

Twenty-two players, all ex-college gtars, msde the trip. They were In charge of President Thaler, bis as. sistant. Tommy Degnan, and Conch Bob Berryman. The gridders who made the trip Include Uave Iff, Owen Reynolds, Charley Weber, Jimmy Hheldon, Rill rltephens, Quent Reynolds, Jew, Rrown, Ted I'ltiin-ridtfe.

Dirk I'aul Jappe, Jim Yeager, Jim Hond, Wol Morris, I.y Walhrldga, Matty Rrennan, linesmen, and Al Lelth, Rex Thomas, Herman Hagbv, Rill Rooney, (leorge Snell, Chief Toorock and Heakle Mahr, backs. Inside Golf by 'HEM the the hark possession near the top. In fact, It will cause become ilftid, iik lb ilabt-naod OF CHAMPIONSHIP Itself Inward, toward player have found the right hand, resist the left arm the left side fixedly though the player release this gets to the top ot Is to speed and naturally pressure will If this keeps up your That's the way hasMalf linkers I'Iikc I'alih In lllitlnp. ALL YANKKKS pi at pod has bnw down to th sehlt. They seem to develop the habit.

Hit, hit, hi' that's tho system of the Yanks. And when they're hit-tinp few pitchers In this world tan stop them. A preat outfield trio contributes the bulk of the Yankee battinB ui-taek tho ono and only Herman Ruth. Karl Combs and Hob Meusel. That's preat combl nation al! around.

Ruth's superior slURpinff has obscured his other talents. Ha Is 41 preat rlyht fielder knows hnwr taO the batters, is a sure catch and posfesNOH a wonderful arm. Karl Combs, who rambles In center, cannot throw much but he does cover acres of pround to come up with many a well kissed smash. MousM Is Just about (is pood a left Holder as ho wants In be. Robert la prone to occasional periods of laziness.

Hut when the hip crisis arrives he usually comes out of It. He also owns th preatest throwlt.R arm in baseball. Many Worries Fare Yank lla. Hl.fiCilNS hns several pertinent thinps over which to worry. the Yankee pitching staff, apart from Herb Rennoek.

capable of flashinp effectiveness durlnp the Serbs? Have their recent bealinpi sapped the confidence of the nth-loten to any marked dpree? Will the rhanpe of pa bebmeinp tn Wee W'llliatn Sherdel render those swihh-mp Yank'-e bats absolutely null Hn4 void Will they return to their early season form for the nerles or will they Htapirer thmuph at their recent lamentable stride? No wonder 1 1 uppins looks even more uncomfortable than usual. The Yankees are hard to ftp re. Their reeord this season prove thent the most flaprant "in-and-outers" In baseball history. They were riistlnct ly out last week. Will they be In ut the end of the present week when the hip show bepins? Sometimes Die Yankees hit hnrl and are beaten bv their own Ineffective pitchinp.

Sometiiv they pet pood pitchinp and can't hit. Home-times they pet pood pitchinp, pood hitMnp and that Infield kicks th pa mo away. Anl sometimes they look terible all around find they win. That's baseball. Hut when the Hupplns machine i hitMnp on all six, heron a Boo4 health hint stand to one Hid Rayonne the Jersey city.

Mattf-nmre of Hrook lyn Crop, Hreaker of Riair School. Railey of Manual' anl Tiernan of Kordham are some of th stars of the Coney Island outfit. ET ERYTHINO FOB BiIliardsjttJ Bowling rHa anfl Trm to "ult Pp-rAIKS HY KXI'KPtT UK MANlCt Ih- Hrnnawl li-IUIIit-( tj, 1 bevcatb Aifiut, New lurk. The Correct Note in Student Suits tor Fallx f24i0 With 2 -Pair Trousers Henpoiiph. poes.

whereas many players, before they learn that niblick fact, will spend shot after ehot In the rough, all to no avail. The niblick would save all of them. For successful sh's with the niblick when the ball Is lnv the trap at the edge of tho green tho player's first tank is to conquer the mental hazard that usually accompuny this kind of a shot. For use of the niblick In the rough the golfer must first learn tho lesson that 60 yards out of the rough and back on the fairway are far better than 200 yards and still In the rough a most difficult lesson to master. There Is no particular detail about swinging the niblick to take the ball from the rough.

Judgment, rather than mastery of the particular club, Is here required. You swing the other one, merely making sure that This heavy hlnde will cut Its way you should niblick your way out. The Dubbville Foursome. After. The Bloodv BAT-rue 5 TRIMS ARGENTINE MeadowBrook-Army Stops Lacey's Invaders, 10-8, in Semi-Final Prince-mere Wins.

By ARTHl'R F. JOSF.S Jr. Wcstbury, L. Sopt. 25 Meadow-brook-Army found Itself today when It stopped the Argentines, 10 to 8, In the first seml-flnnl of the Monty Waterbury Memorial Cup tourney here at the Meadow Brook Club.

In another game the Prlncemore outfit eliminated Orange County, 10 to 8. It was a different band of South Amerlcnns who rodo against the cohorts of the great Mllburn. Every member of the regular team was in place, but there was not the winning spirit evinced when Lacey's men crushed Orange County In the semifinal of the open championship. And Milhurn's team had pulled lnself to-orethor. nlavina- a greatly Improved game over any that it has flashed tilts season.

Tho Argentines, weighed down by a handicap of 33 goals, conceoen i inalH to the Meadow Brook-Army players. This was Just the margin of victory, but MIlhurn'B players scored a moral triumph In holding tho great South Americans to a tie score. It was a hammer and tongs affair from tho first toot of the whistle. Juck Nelson, C. N.

"Bunny" Land and Luis Lauoy started a warm offensive In tle onrly moments of the opening rhiker. and the burst of speed carried them to threo spectacular goals. There was dash and technique to tho Argentines, and it looked as If they would roll up a tremendously top-heavy score In the succeeding chukkers. Meadow Brook-Armv scored ono goal In that Initial stanza, tluing tho count at 3 goals. Argentines Start Well.

The result of that opening period seemed to prove that the Argentine was going to breeze through the whole game at the sume rapid rate ot speed. But in tho second frame, Nelson and Land were powerless before the wizardry of Milhurn, He kept scattering the attack so well that not a single counter trickled through the uprights. At the same time the efforts of Cant, peter I. Rode and J. Watson Webb, with a bit of help from Capt.

Charley (ler- harUt, had been running poor Manuel Andrada In circles. This big chap, called the Firpo of polo, made a very good Job of his defensive post, but he could not maintain a perfect average against such demons of the mallet. The result was one goal for Meadow Brook-Army, placing that tenm in the lead, 4 3. The Argentines got going In the third and tied the score. Then In the fourth tho persistent efforts of Lacey and Nelson carried the ball to Meadow Brook for two goals, making the count stand 6 to 4 for the Invaders.

Iacey and his teammates held thnt advantage in the fifth chukker when each side scored once, the score standing 7 to B. Meadow Brook-Army camo back with one goal In the sixth, while the Argentine marked time. The score was then 7 to 6. That brought the teams to the seventh chukker. and a time when anything Is liable to happen In a polo game.

It is In this period that Milhurn has started many of his winning drives, and he started one here thin afternoon. Webb, Gerhardt and ltodes fairly burned the turf off the field. They circled, doubled, and constantly flailed at the little white willow pellet. Three goals came Irom this rally. Rally Htoppcd The Argentines could not find the goal at ail.

That one rally chanced the complexion of the game, putting Miinurn outnt in the lead, 3 to 7. Tho Argentine was through, and the last chukker, when each side put through one goal, was Just a bitterly fought 7 minutes and 80 seconds. Prlncemero deserves no great credit for Its victory over the badly teamed Orange County four. Tommy Hitchcock. Averill Harrlman and J.

Chcevcr Cnwdin played their usually fine games, but they missed the services of Louis E. Stoddard at the pivot. His place was taken by Or. John D. Richards, a player who Is not In the enmo class with the blg-tlme pnlolsts.

The lineups: Uuiln. Preelt ll. Pni. fi.pt lrhir1t No, I J. W.tpen Wohh So.

7 r.c'. I'- P. himN'o I Lt.vrr.uv MIMiurnllM' Arg.nttn. 14). N.l.n H.ng.l Andiads final.

M.titow Itr-iek-Arrnv. W.lih. 4. ri.rhi.rat, Milhurn. 1.

Atntlna, ln1, N.I.en, l.nr.y, I. Two tor II A ore by Hp. Tl nrook-Armr- .1 I I I 1 in I 0 1 I I 1 10 Prlne.mm.rs (IS! Pos. Or.Dttft Co (I), II I w. A.

Il.rrln.an Hurry KikI No Illtrlirork Jr Lord J. IJ. Col. Wine. M.

J. (Innln Prtnc.m.i-p. gnat, I. Wotl.hou.., ftj; 1. Orans rminly.

HU-hrn 1. Hnrrlm.n. rnw.tin. HI' hard, 1. Handicap Twe fnr otans.

Count r. Meurn by rtiukkers: Hp. Tt rlnr.ni.nl I I I I I I I It WUI. oeuaif MUM MILLCUFIN IN CUP TOURNEY In tho sand, forget that you are In sand and also forget the rise of the bank directly In front of you. Concentrate on hitting mlgtjtlly Into the sand a couple of Inches back of CRESCENTS OPEN WITHJTIflTORT Royal Bank Defeated, 7-4, in League Match at Bay Ridge.

rinylnff the first pnmp of (ho iva-son In tho qnnmil coinprtitlnn 'f the New York und Now Jorsoy Field Club Soccer Iiiptio at Kldr. the oloveriH of tho Crescent Chili handily defeated tho Royal Hank of Canada team tho nrore 7 poalH to 4. Tho Now Moon woro leadlnir at hall-iitno hv 3-1. Kaiii foil throughout tho entire Raino and thin in Honif tnea.Hure accounted for tho hih nvir-tnz. After five minutes of pl.iv of tho Crescents scored the firs? coul fT a cyosH by Chase.

Tho Hanker i finalized ID minutes later through a ood effort by Anderson, ho took advantage of a iniskiek in the Cres-t out hack division. In another ti minutes the CroHeentH had regained tho lead as Durrant converted a penally kick a-iainst Weir. An other Koal by Din-runt frotn a corner r-'iivfl tho home team their 3-1 lead ut half-time. Shortly after ends had been changed Frnsali and Kinlay took the ha II down on tho wlnK a ml Kronali scored for he 'reseontH. A mls-klrk by Harvey enabled Andotann of the It ova! Hank to m.

ko it 4-2. M'ott, the Creseents' center ffirwnrd next lamofi tnrer tlmos In ruceoM- flon. With the score at 7-2 i.Kalnwt them, the Hankers braced up a bit. Tinlayson scorinc. Just beforn the final whistle blew lirlon cmverled a corner ff.r the losini; side.

The lineup: OraT'if-i 17). rHtVhl. irviy I'nrt Jt.irrfFklll.,., iMirrnnt Taylor CIlArtl 'triHti Sffitt Freaull Kinlay Pit. Itnyal Itflnk Mi lid Wlr Hohlnf.n Adams Hnnmn I.awrmi' KlntavHon Hrifti Rlffht ha-k l.rtt hark Flight half half IWf half Hrht ItmtiU rllht (fntr InahlA tfft lutaldn If ft Anlrrain Ifffri-f K. Mr 'ah.

l.tn-mn -M Mfif riii'f arid Mai Ufth. In Krnall fmrrttnt. 2, S-eft. 3. rr-aent A.

c- n'. ifnn. 2. Klrlnyaon, O'Hrlcli. Hoval Unk ot CntxHAit.

Time of halve4r, minutta. Grid Squad Rapidly Rounding to Shape Under Hazel's Eye Conch William J. Hazel, brother of Homer, the All-American fullback of Rutpers, In rapidly driving hif mea-per squad of Kew-'Korest HchooJ itrid-dors into sh tpo for tho ensuing foot-hall season. Four boys of last yenr's eleven have returned and ahnm them Coach Hazel has to build a team. Captain Jack (soodinp.

a clever rweiver of parses, fine punter and corking ball-carrier, will again Mil In at ullbur k. Wilson I-ewis and (ieorpi- Dlrkol will ficcupv the puard berths and Hill Dicket Is assipued to tackle. Homo promising buck field material has appeared In the person of Sidney lllanc, Tom Moss, Dick Downing and Rob Kellehor. Hobby is younp-hter. I 'A years of ape, who has shown some mean alultty as a triple-threat.

The Forest Hill school is anxious to mraiipo a whedule with teams averaging about RtU pounds. (James have Mlready ben hooked with treat Ne-k 1'iepand Hronxvillo. Wanderers Beat Quaker Soccers And Near the Top (Special to The h.Offle.) I'hlladelphia, Sept. 2ft With a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia on tho grounds of the latter, the Hrooklvn Wanderer pained two tnoi ii points today In the American Soccer I.cagtle competition, making a total of six to their credit. Another win apainst Re'hh hem In ooklyu tomorrow will pio tho Wanderets the loud.

Af half time today the wore as even, but sides ha vim; tail left once. Ktpht minutes from the start Nelson, Iirooklvn'a center forward. fired off a pass bv Konrad. This lead was bold until five minutes from half time, when Morris charged an attacking and petmltv was allowed. Mi'iitiire shot the poal an'l eiualir'd The WalnlererM had all the better of It In the net oml period.

Tho Inning goal camo in 1 i minuton when Nilson again scored with aid Ktmrad. The lineup. (2 Phlla-lott h. i Km I' M. A.I 'im nrr' ll i Itrt'f Klit i i k-r.

-r If M- lAiiati fl air rot rlit AlMir'M rl.O- tlKht hil In.l.l.- Iff Mpnom "ii'i(1 ft t- C1urf fi tf 1 lllv anion Trtoniaa and J. Mr-. ok- 'firM; Mi iiair, I'hlUtlvlpUltt. Timt -JUiVM of 4k minutaa, hpff rlnlirr Mini for Mf a IMrf rl Kntrnrj from l.ltlniaten at. and ltt M.

and be careful to swing clear through. If the sand Is wet and packed merely scrape under tho ball. And when you want to make sure the short pitch will stick to the green pull your niblick. It Is fnr easier to pitch directly with the niblick than It is to strain your effort with a mashle In order to "out" the The easy, natural way to the objective should always be the choice of the golfer and It always Is with the good golfer. only club that can bo relied upon to up to tho pin, saving several strokes up.

Also it Is the ono club that will set it down on tho fairway again, club about as you would swing nny you get the blade down to the ball. through tho long grass, which is why the hall If the sand Is dry and loose called after five and a half Innings of scoreless baseball at Graham Field yesterday. The umpire stopped the game In the sixth frame because of rain. The second game also was postponed. It was announced that the games will take piu'i: next Saturday at Glaham l-'leid.

in Bi Fight mleremt of rl Mclford, nght It loik her llmv d)s to puv UuU. 09 3ftr pcrCtx iJtt IIP r. gamf.s The first game of a scheduled douhleheader for the championship of tho Metropolitan Division of the Western I'nlnn Employees ill league between the Executive Department and the Division Plant was Gloves Used Tlie pb tiiee showa Mlaa Ruth A who maflo the glove for the htg pJkftJk $bri ftul UtvU Hrirxa I mm- the body, which Is bad. Some a successful cure for this by making at the beginning of the bark swing, push slightly. This certainly keeps at Its work In the back swing, who does this should he careful to right-hand pressure some time before he the hack swing.

The natural tendency things up as the club swings backward, as the speed Increases the right-hand automatically Increase, too, so that you will have too great a pressure I'lolVs for the younjr fellow in his late teens or early twenties tailored with special care to fit his growing physical proportions. Tweeds, cassimeres in single and double-breasted models. A value-giving price. All sizes. An Odd Lot of Suits at $17 The ri'iiiaindcr nf former i -prirrd group, sunin rsdicslly rrduccil (or clearance In this price.

All sizes. NAMMS MAIS arms and shoulder to stiffen and pressure so light that It doesn't bsobm.