The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929. Under Heavy Backing Bridegroom Throws Care Away and Steps Outl GOOD ENOUGH FOR HYMAN Ambition to Avenge A. 11. Brother's Defeat Makes1 Canyon Stables Colt, No Longer a Laggard, Wins the Myrtle Stakes By W. C.

VR EEL AN D. Bridegroom, in which Jack Dempsey, one time man ol the ring with the punch that was wont to crumple 'em up, Teitelbaum (This is the eighth of a teriei letes in the recent P. S. A. L.

championship.) By JAMES J. MURPHY. As subsequent developments proved, Coach Barney Hy -f:" is 1 the Myrtle Claiming Stakes, said to have an interest, won worth $3,925 net, carrying the I it man, ot the championship New spoke more truth than poetry door practice session a couple enough to beat my team, you're The remark was. directed at at the Aqueduct track yesterday. Bridegroom was the medium of a heavy plunge.

This in the face ot the fact that in his previous races he was anything but as chipper as a bridegroom, but was more like a fat boy trying to And a shady spot in which to rest. The shady part of the performance was not in what Bridegroom became one of the most valuable assets of the team which 'v- has startled scholastic sportdom Morris lives in the neighborhood and was attending the XmMmimkmm a Champion of article on the outstanding ath Utrecht track and field when he remarked at an out ot years ago. "If you're good good enough to run on it." Morris Teitelbaum, who latei by its string of victories. as yet become, affiliated with way last fall Coach Hyman was cor? vlnced that Teitelbaum was ready for individual competition and made the boy his hope in the quarter mile. It was the correct analysis ana anorded Morris the opportunlt to get Dack at Tom Campbell i Stuyvesant High for the many ieata ne naa handed brother Abn ham.

Morris found It difficult me siari to take the measure i Campbell, for he was beaten In thei' iirst two meetings. is was just the tonie that Morri needed, for he was more detemined than ever to succeed. The next tlme i they clashed, Teitelbaum turned the i tables and from then until Camp- i ucu ginuuicu xeuruary ne was Tom's master. i 1 if- mm This was Illustrated In a strikina'TH manner in tne a. a.

indoor championships last winter. Jimmy. Uanten aAWA TITn ..1.4 TH I School was reputed to be the peer of them all in the greater citv the two furlong distance and he re peatedly strengthened the claim by going through the campaign undefeated. 1 1 Breaks Record of 18 Years Standing. 2 do when he is at his best, but iiat he did do this spring.

A Fast Stepping Bridegroom. And yet in the face of his laggard steps here- and elsewhere he was backed and backed till he closed the favorite at 9 to S. One of his keenest admirers, Barney Blank, one of the layers of the lawn, bet enough money on him to start a revolution In one of the countries of Central America, This time Bridegroom was full of ginger and though interfered with from the furlong pole home he won by a length and a' half from Negopoll, which Just got up in time to nose out Wonderful for the place honors. Six horses made up the field. The were entered to be sold for $5,500 up to $6,300 each.

Bridegroom was bought last fall during the ism pire City meeting for a goodly sum and yesterday was entered to be sold for $5,500. With the amount won in bets and the value of the stake the brown colt by Hapsburg Welsh Bride paid for himself In his victory. Light View was a close second choice with Negopoli, John Cava-naugh, Wonderful and Torpointer in sequence 6f odds. Lieht View's showing was a keen disappointment to those who had witnessed him beat good platers In Marvland this sorine. He was nan died poorly by Matben and when Maiben rides a poor race, it's wretched.

At no stage of the mile lash was he a potent factor and le finished outside oi tne money. Vondcrful Not Wonderful. Wonderful promised to live up to 'a name and Tun off with the prize he did In his previous race when i led from the start to ine iirusn. took an oren lead and showed ie way easily to Torpointer and rldegroom during the early stages. When straightened out for the in home, Wonderful began bearing lust as Bridegroom moved up the outside.

He carried the more than half the width of track. It was 'rrot until the last i vards; that Bridegroom could s'oV him f-X WH then- drew -clear, Meanwhile after dropping far out of during the early stages came 'Me in the' stretch and later MORRIS TEITELBAUM. However. Healey and Campbelk -J are fast friends and In order not to compete aaalnst his nnl. I Richmond, Now Scarcely Known, Pitched the First Perfect Game changed his distance to the half mile.

It made no difference, as Campbell bowed to Teitelbaum In the P. S. A. L. championship, Morris breaking an 18yearold mark when, he was clocked in 521-5 seconds.

I During the entire Indoor season Teitelbaum was a consistent victor in his specialty and in practically every meet bettered the existing 1 mark, in the national indoor inter- scholastlc championships he ran, 7," 10 oi-i-a seconaa. ECHOES EAGLE'S Country Wide Athletics Originally Put Forward by Noted Texas Coach. The new plan for a country-wide athletic development plan Instituted by the Ameateur Athletic Union may not be as new as It seems. On Nov. 24, 1928, Ernie Hjertberg, track coach of Rice Institute of Texas, former coach of the Irish-American A.

and the Swedish Olympic team of 1920, which finished second to the United States team, presented the same idea in an interview in The Eagle. At that time Hjertberg reported that his plan had met with Indifference at A. A. U. headquarters.

Nevertheless, the A. A. U. has now adopted the fundamentals of the Hjertberg plan. Hjertberg's plan took the form of an imaginary idealistic report of the A.

A. u. track ana neid committee. This was first printed in The Eagle on Nov. 24.

The Hjertberg Plan. "Thousands of neighborhood clubs have been formed and named after the districts in which the members live. Every small town has its own club with many dual meets. The giving of diplomas by each district to winners was a step in the right direction as very few of the clubs were in a position to give medals or other prizes for their dual meets. At the suggestion of the com mittee all the big clubs such as the New York A.

the Crescent A. Perm A. Boston A. Illinois A. Missouri A.

Atlanta A. Dallas A. Los Angeles A. and others have In a large measure taken care of the college men who have graduated and have kept them in terested with dual meets, open meets and championships. The track and field committee has recommended to the industrial leagues, church leagues, Y.

M. C. A that they have as many dual meets as possible for the improve ment of their team, also that they have their own junior and senior championships which should Include ail Olympic events, plus cross country, in the case of the Industrial leagues it was found that many school and college boys were em ployed who, while perhaps not champions in their school days, were nevertheless promising material for the Olympic. These boys with compatent jcoaching, opportunities for training and added strength and age have often found themselves after their school days were over. Cross country has improved and some real class has been shown In weight throwing.

The Chambers of Commerce, the Rotary Clubs, Kl-wanls, Boards of Trade and Lions Clubs have all signified their Inten tion to support us In our program." The A. A. U. Plan. "District association officers are requested to participate in a nationwide campaign to stimulate among working boys and young men on interest in track and field athletics and other forms of amateur sport.

It is felt that there is much latent athletic material in every county throughout the United States which could bo developed by providing competitions confined to novices-individuals who have never won a prize in athletic competition. 'At the outset all competitions would be confined to novices, and later a series of commpetltlons can be arranged to include all amateurs. "The plan which is proposed by the National Secretary calls for the appointment of an Athletic Commissioner for every county in the United States, with Deputy Commissioners for every town and city in each county. These Commissioners in each county to arrange for and con duct all contests in their respective cities, towns and counties and later arrange for dual meets between the various towns, cities and counties, ftjiishinr; up with a State-wide or district meet confined to novices, and later on a district association championship meet, bringing to gether the winners and second place men in tne various county cnanv Dlonshin meet. "The schoolboys and college students are provided with plenty of competition during their school year and tney also nave tne advantage of expert coaching.

The working boy and the young man who for one reason or another has not been able to continue in school or college has had neither the opportunity nor the encouragement to realize on his ath letic ability or possibilities. "Presidents of district associations appoint commissioner for each county in their respective dis tricts; the commissioners so appointed or the president will appoint a deputy commissioner for each town and city, or in large cities one in each boro or district." LONG SERIES. ine worm Bones or 187 was played at is games in eight cities, HJERTBERG IDEA After Morris had broken training school at the time, but had not the outfit on which he was later destined to star. While the New Utrecht boys were being put through the paces on the field adjoining the institution, Teitelbaum, ms Droiner Abraham, a former Boys High crack, and two other pals formed a relay team that invariably beat the best the Green and White could muster together for the mile. Hyman tired of seeing the scene enacted, and it was then that he got oft the slogan that was later to bear iruit.

Morris bore quite a reputation in his neighborhood as an amateur football, baseball and basketball player, and it was for the purpose of avenging defeats his brother had sustained lnscholastlc track that he abided by Hyman's challenge to Join his team. Morris was given his baptism In the New York Elks Indoor meet of 1927 when he broke his novice in his first time out by capturing the quarter mile run in record time. Carries Baton For Indoor Title. Satisfied that his new discovery was the goods, Coach Hyman made Morris a member of the one-mile relay team and entrusted him with the important job of running anchor. It was two weeks after Teitelbaum had broken his novice that he ran a sensational last lap to give the auartet the P.

S. A. L. Indoor title. The team was a consistent winner thereafter and included among its many notable feats the capturing ot the national mterscnoiasuc laurels.

When the indoor season got under Berlfein Advances In Flatbash Men's Singles Tourney Muddy courts proved no obstacle to Milton Berlfein, Iron horse of the public park tennis courts throughout the city, who ploughed his way yesterday to a second round conquest In the Flatbush men's singles cham pionship by vanquishing Dr. Louis Duke in two mtteny lougnt sets, 108 and 63. Berlfein found the going hard at the start of the match, when he lost the lead to Dr. Duke, three games to one. Two service aces in the fifth game proved to be the tonic that Berlfein needed, however, and it wasn't long before he had squared matters.

Both players battled along on even terms until the 16th game sapped Dr. Duke's endurance and he visibly wilted under Berlfein' attack, which won him two games and the match in short order. Berlfein had taken advantage of a bye to reach the second round of play, while Dr. Duke took the meas ure of John Cowperthwait, 64, 63. Berlfein will receive his severest test when he clashes with Dick Wlnfleld, holder of the Brook lyn Tennis League singles-title for six successive years, this afternoon.

Ryfka Starts Nicely In Handball Tourney Michael Ryfka began his defense of hi handball title yesterday on the roof courts of the Central Y. M. O. A. by easily defeating Edward McCarthy, 112, 112.

A field of 100 is entered In the annual tourna ment, with over two-third of this number being players who com peted last year. Summaries: Pint round Rrfk defetfd Me. Ctrthy, 113. 11 2: Rolu datnud Rodmun. 11 0, 11 0: Roitmtn flfltnt- fa MccormuK, li 11, 11 Far.

rsntlno ditfnud Semmi. 117, 111, 117; Mito dofenttd etamiiut, 11 1, 113; Renltll defeaud, Woilnak, 111, 41 GI.EIBMAN IN DEBUT. Warren Glelbman, the "Reckles Dutchman." will make hi debut at the Deer Park Speedway auto races, July 4. It was decided to stage a General Wingate Memorial Fund Indoor mees with Teitelbaum. and Healey matched in one of the classics.

Al though he was not In condition and knowing that he would be called "yellow" if he did not accept th Invitation, the New Utrecht la. competed and took a beatin? like the man he is without a whimper. With the Inception ot the recently closed outdoor campaign, Morris re 7 talned the combination to his win ning habits and showed home the quarter at the Columbia -werved to the rail and just got up time io ndd out of money. The steeplechase over" the two- Vtle course furnished a -number of Four started but only two meet. He was pocketed in carnival and could not get out of the jam In time to place.

The same thing happened in the national championships at Philadelphia, but he managed to place 'SP FOUR HORSEMEN Jimmy Crowley Last of Notre Dame Quartet to Become Grid Mentor. East Lansing, Mich. WV-The Pour Horsemen tlU gallop the football tralL Saddles are looser and no longer fly the Irish green of Notre Dame but these four go on, spreading the gospel of clean, hard play and the wisdom of old Knute Rockne. Five years ago the fame of these fleet backs rang round the world. There were those who stuttered over Stuhldreher and Lay den and knew Crowley and Miller only as phantoms slipping through the line.

So they dubbed them the Four Horsemen and sang their praises as a unit. Now thev are all coaches. Three direct the destinies of Important squads and the other serves as second in command. Jimmy Crowley, "Sleepy" Crowley they called him when he wasn't In action, is the last to take charge of a team on his own. He has suc ceeded to the throne of Harry Klpke at Michigan State.

Assisted Mehre. Jimmy comes up from Georgia, where he handled the backheld un der the baton of another member of that famous Irish team Harry Mehre. He had three years at Georgia and before that was assist ant to Rockne. Harry Stuhldreher la at Villanova College, Pennsylvania, and the lusty little quarterback polished off his team so well last year that at the season's end they were with the elect, the undefeated teams. Elmer Layden was the first of the HC-tre Dame "light fullbacks," stocky bit of human dynamite, fast enough for the dazzling shifts and leints wmch mark a Rockne coached outfit.

He Is at Duquesne. Pittsburg, again, the college proudly UIMMT CROWLEY announcing the signing of a lengthy contract. Don at Ohio State. Don Miller, running mate of Jimmy Crowley, is second youngest of six Miller brothers, all of whom played football for Notre Dame. And it is an odd commentary that In his freshman year Don was not considered good enough for the place which was given his brother.

But hi sophomore year was different and the years after. Don was at Georgia Tech for three year, developing the famous backflelds of the Engineer. At the close of last season he signed with Ohio State a backfleld coach. Gridiron stars step Into coaching Jobs quite naturally, but it i rare that an entire backfleld goe forth to war and perhaps with each other. It is rarer still that they all stick to the job.

With the, exception of Miller, who Is an attorney at law, It Is probable that all will follow the profession permanently. Dakota Ranch Family Has Own Polo Field Pierre, S. D. W) Members of the A. B.

Tyler family, rancher near here, have their own polo team and often round out the day' work in the corrals with a chukker or two on their own polo ground. A. B. Tyler wield the stick at No. Fernando, eldest son, plays No.

Burrlngton, 18, who has taken honor In Fort Snelllng meets, despite hi youth, hold down No. 3, and Rolce Thompson, a chum who lives with the Tylers, ride at No. 1. Each of the last four year the Tyler family ha taken a carload of ponies, and, with additional players from the Pierre club, entered the tournament at Fort Snelllng, Minn. Last season they won the event.

The trained polo horses are sold to players entered In the tournament and the Tyler return to the ranch to organize another string between ranch job. GEORGETTI MUST TLACE. Franco Oeorgettt, defending motor-paced champion, will find himself out of the competition should he fail to place tonight In the 40-mlle motor-paced race at the New York Velodrome, the eighth and last of the qualifying series. Last 2 Days r.rr. i Aqueduct RACES The $5,000 Broadway A 2 Mile Steeplechase Africander Handicap A0 I OTwrs rvriTi wrnirMMt ril SACK AT t'M M.

aprrlAL rags irainh ln Fnn. aiatlon. J3d Bt. nf 7th al'O from Fluhnah Ar Rrooklrn, at II I'M. I-M, M.

Aln ria Brooklyn Orenwnod A- Ptatinn. STAMP, li t. IkIHIbi Tia- ROCKNE AMQUS ARE NOW COACHES ttt- i in -n I i i 1 1 1 1 1 i-'t iicffH Volunteer was' first, an mvv, mile in front of Leonar- -'eau At the second Jump Hillock -tumbled and fell. Polish, the 4 to 5 favorite, with the apprentice rider uentord up, was airecuy oenina aim, and stumbled over Jockey Renford Hurt, in 'Phase. Lambert, the rider of Hillock, a narrow escape wnen ronsn mm-wioH hoort over heels over his mount.

not so fortunate. He colors of the Canyon Stable, Handicap at seven furlongs. This was won Dy that rogue Distraction colt that is distinctly hitrh-class and could be in the first division if he would, but in nine out of ten starts he'd rather be with the "also rans." Distraction Races Like True Self. Because there were only five start ers Distraction was well supported. The students of form thought he might, in a small field such as yes terday show his real speed.

Con sequently ne was a well-backed third Finite a lukewarm favorite and Curate a poorly backed second choice. Under Jockey Burke's strength and skill Distraction came out of his shell of sulks and won by a scant length. He was always a keen contender. Curate acted as guide during the early ages, with Finite close up in second place. Distrac tion was third.

Turning for home. Finite dropped back and Distraction moved up on the outside. The latter brought the pacemaker to a drive and he began swerving. Burke hit Distraction once with the whip and he closed fast and began drawing away. When Distraction poked his head In front he pinned back his ears.

But tne winning post was at hand and he hadn't time to sulk and lose the race. Curate easily beat Finite for the place honors. Finite isn't within pounds of the horse he was last year. If he gets a letup until Saratoga he Is likely, over that fast track, to show his best form. Whichone Makes Good.

Another son of Chicle, this time Whichone, romped home the win ner of the fifth race, a dash for two-year-olds at five furlongs. This is the colt which last week was heavily backed. It was reported then and confirmed later that his capable trainer, James Bowe had said that there was not a great deal of difference in point of speed, between Boojum, the ace of the Whitney string, and Which one. It was another case of Dice and Distraction in 1927. Whichone in his previous start- his initial periormance was oangea against and cut oil ana he refused to show the speed that wade his private trials memorable.

In that respect he proved to be a true son of Chicle. That family of race horses don't care to be knocked about. In the race yesterday Whichone, coupled with Hatbroom, closed even choice with Peto at 2 to 1. This time Burko rode Peto Instead of McAuliffe. The Rancocas pair, Chan Tung and Grey Gull, were well backed at 7 to 1.

It was only a gallop for Whichone. He broke well at the start, hugged the rail got around the elbow with a lead of two lengths and never was caught. He won very osily. Peto always was second. With Lord Broom scratched in the sixth race, a race for platers with apprentice boys who had not rid den 15 winners as tne pilots, siar nev was made the favorite at 7 to 2.

He took the lead from the start and never was caught. Moore on Onum, second held Club in such tight quarters that the latter was caught in a jam on tne Dacic stretch, and Whorley was tossed to the track. Fortunately Whorley escaped In-Jury. Atelia slipped through on the rail and beat out Onum for second money. Later the stewards dls-aualified Onum because of the foul riding and awarded Donnalee thtr3 money.

To Play Baseball At Spanish Fair Paris Of) Barcelona, Spain, Is to be Initiated into the emotions of baseball as compared with bullfighting. Two teams have left Paris, the baseball capital of Europe, and in the same ampltheater where picadors and matodors performed pitchers, catchers and fielders will give the Spaniards and foreign visitors to the World Exposition an opportunity to raw the umpire or applaud the players. it win be tne u. s. a.

vs. irance in baseball's initial bow to Spain. One team is composed exclusively of Americans residing in Paris, mostly American high school and university boys, while the other ha been recruited from among the French youth, which has taken a dorp interest in tho American national game since the visit of the Giants and the White Sox, under John J. MrOraw and Charles Co- mlskey, in 1924. The teams are taking their own umpire along with them.

He 1 a former wrestler and weighs 225 pounds. THE COST COUNTS. Charlotte, N. C. (ID It's the price that counts with "Add" Warren, former University of North Carolina boxing champion.

If his rival holdx out for a big purse "Add" figure him to be tough, while the cheap opponent comos under his classification ot a setup. TO GET NEW STADIUM South Bend, Ind. (D Erection of a 1750,000 stadium at the University of Notra Dame will be under way this fall. Heretofore wooden bleachers have been taxed by the crowd that trek here aee the famou Rockne teams In action. RICHEST GOI.F TOURNEY.

The rlrhost golf tournament of all time 1 planned for Agua Call- ente, Bala, next winter. The purse win be s.uw. -5y of the fact that he was pitching almost every day. He is the only southpaw ever to turn the trick In the majors. McCormlok, the opposing pitcher.

also hurled masterful ball, allowing omy tnree scattered hits. Worces ter won, 1 to 0, through an error in the fifth inning. Other National League teams at the time were Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, Buffalo, St. Louis and Providence. It Is evident from newspaper flies mat tne leat was not fully appre ciated then.

In later years, when the. score sheets were gathered and recoras compiled, it was found that John Ward of Providence duplicated the performance -only five days later, i Twenty-four years passed before the famous "Cy" Young became the third man to pitch a perfect game. Addle Ross, also a former Toledo resident, and Charlie Robertson are the other two major league pitchers io enter tne select group. Richmond, just out of Brown Uni versity when he gained his place in history, now Is a professor at the University of Toledo. He believes present-day pitchers are not worked often enough to reach their best pitching form.

Jackie Cohen Fights At Queensboro Tonight Little Jackie Cohen, the Brooklyn boy who conquered Andre Routls, featherweight champion of the world, in Canada last week, will be seen in action against Pete Nebo at the Queensboro Stadium tonight Cohen Is said to be a far different fighter from what he was In New York. The Brooklyn boy revealed himself as a mighty fine fighter against Routls, punishing the 126-pound tltleholdcr in severe fashion and winning on a foul in the sixth round. Only Routls' forethought in compelling Cohen to come in over weight saved the Frenchman his crown. Izzy Grove and Tony Vaccerelll will meet in the semi-final ten-round affair. This will be preceded by another ten featuring Charley Rosen and Benny Jeby.

Two fours will complete the card. From the office of Humbert Fugazy comes the news that Kid Chocolate and Ignaclo Fernandez, who kayoed Al Singer, will meet In the main event at the opening of Ebbcts Field on July 10. In the semi-final Al Rldgcway will face Armando Zantlago, and In the first ten Black Bill will engage Phil Tobias. BLACKWOOD WON FOUR. Chicago Blackwood, hard-fin ishing son of Black Toney, had good season at Washington Parle During the month' program he won four races.

Blackwood is out oi the stable of Mrs. Em 11 Dencmark practice at Ilei'v. third. Just prior to the latter meet he had been unofficially clocked in 50 seconds flat. He climaxed his scholastic career by winning the quarter mile title at the S.

A. L. outdoor championships in 51 4-5 sec onos. Has Mind Set On Next Morri graduated from New Utrecht last week and is undecided whether to enter a college in the West or N. Y.

U. He will not make up his mind until September. His going Is a severe Jolt to the Green and White's chances of retaining Its supremacy. no doubt Inherits his running ability from his father, Isadore, who was a noted sprinter in Poland. Morris ha his mind set landed heavily and hi left hip was hurt.

Fearful that It might develop seriously he was rushed to a hospital In Jamaica in the track ambulance While Benford aiW Lambert were receiving care and attention Volunteer romped over u' backers were jubilant, lor nar. deau was far behind and kept losing ground aU the way. A good as i f- usainst Volunteer. on earning hi niche with the next T- 4 Olympic team. Follower of the sport seem to like hi chances not only on the strength of hi enviable schoolboy record, but because of tho fight he put up In the Norwegian Turn Society meet at the Second Naval Battalion last winter.

On that occasion he placed second to Eddie Swenson In a special 600-yard run which was divided Into two feature race. Morri nosed out Oliver Proudlock in that race. Tha other half of the event was captured by Phil Edwards, the colored luminary of N. Y. who rushed to the scene In a taxlcab after he had won another race in a meet In uptown Manhattan.

Toledo, Ohio W) To. thousands of fans at the Toledo park a mild-mannered, unobstrusive man In his seventies has become a familiar figure, cheering oi the Mud-hens in their games against American Association foes. The older patrons know him, but to most of the younger ones ho is Just another customer. If they only knew, the pleasant, gray-haired Koter holds a place In baseball history which the young players on the diamond have scant chance to equal. His name is Lee Richmond and he pitched one of only five no-hlt, no-run, no-man-reach-first tall games in all the years of major league competition.

More than that, it was the first perfect game ever tumea by a big league mounds-man. Richmond's brilliant performance was staged in a game on July 12, 1880, between his team, Worcester, and Cleveland, both of the National League. Only three 'balls were driven out of the infield bv Cleveland, and on one of these the right fielder executed the unusual feat of making an assist to first base. Richmond's achievement was the more remarkable in view Grid Guide Helps Study of New Rules In order that coaching schools, which usually convene early In the summer, would have the amended rules available for use at their discussions and also to allow players more time to become familiar with tne revised code before reporting for fall practice, Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, edited by E. K.

Hall, chairman of the rules committee, has made Its annual appearance several months in advance of the 1929 playing season. The guide retains all the departments that have made It the recognized authority of the game, arid includes schedules for 1029, list of officials, scores, reviews, leading players, best-on-record list of Individual accomplishment and the annually revised compilations that record the outstanding achievements in years gone by. An added feature this vear 1 a succinct history of the governing Doay oi iooioan since tne game first took hold as an academic sport. This resume contain a list of all the men who have been connected with the legislative end of the game and wnose errort nave gradually ad vanced sport to it present uevciopmeut. LEAGUE GAME AT DEXTER.

The Lincoln Giants of New York will piay their first enmes in sev- eral season at Dexter Park on July 4, when they clash with the Cuban Stars in a doubleheader, both games ArherillleH 1n the American hJnarrt Leaaue. Tho Lincoln OInt nresent lead na the lcasuo hv m. fair margin. I enters as a fawlte the race for tht THE AIR TOJTIGHT AT 7:30 Carries Hope of America at Henley On th backstretch half a mile from home Volunteer gave uu iu chiH by stumbling badly but he recovered quickly and cantered home bet finish of the afternoon nrovided by the Francesco Back Herzog Now Athletic Director Once a ball player never the same afialn. Particularly In the case of so Impetuous a star as Charles Lincoln Herzog.

three times a Giant and at interval a Brave, a Cub, a Red and an oriole. This accomplished member oi John McGraw's "Speed Boy Champions" of 1911-12-13 quit the bip league diamond In 1920 and retired a year later from Baltimore, iays the Associated Press. UoK, it. hinunmeri out as a writer but was often on the fle file when his duty lay in the press box. Even then he aa not cured and now the might Buc.

hold down the post of athletic director for the B. and O. railroad, a position created for him. Mr. Herzog now 1 quite dignified but the fan still recall his exploit of a generation ago.

Mr. Herzog never was one to see his rights imposed upon by an umpire. He was, in hi prime, one of the greatest Impromptu scrappers of bae-Dall. He would, as the saying went, fight at the drop of a hat. If necessary he would drop the hat hlnuelf There are those who have seen the B.

and O. employee go suddenly baseball mad to bear wit new that Charles Lincoln, In spite of hi offlre and appurtenances, still take time out to wrangle for a point en any railroad diamond which claims his presence. For recreation, lie goe to the ball games and bellow for the blood of the gentry in the dark blue lounge suit. A REIOII COUNT DAY. Chicago Relgh Count is to have a day all his own when the Hrrtx colt comes back to his native Chicago after the Kniilliih campaign.

One day at the Arlington trark will nHen to honoring the "big red fallow Belgh Count will run an exhibition rare. ALL-INDIAN GOLF PLAY. Tone city, Okla. A national solf tournament, ripen only to men and women of Indian blood, is to De held here thli summer. In previous year thin competition has been held 'antiuiKa, on.

yCkm ip vi. iter A BIG leaguer goes on the air tonight "Alili Ike" the famous hitter Ring Lardner wrote about. He's the same "Alibi Hew whose batting put his team in first place and whose slump knocked them into the cellar. And all because a pretty girl heard him alibi. RingLardner'a great baseball story, dramatized as a Soconyland Sketch, goes on the air tonight from WEAF.

New York City, and seven other stations of the National Broadcasting Company from 7:30 until 8 o'clock (Eastern Daylight Saving Time). STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOUH i 11 Hoping to duplicate on the to victory at PouRhkeepnie. the Grand Challenge Cup, Denumlng (0-ThsmM the aclvvment of the light erew of the New York Llnm morrow, drew Is nhown after a Columbia varsity wpt.