The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

23 Sarazen's Play in L. I. Open Illustrates Insecurity of Big Early Lead THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. Quintet of Golfing Brothers in L. I.

Open BELL FACES REAL Grevel Acker Scores Upset in Yonkers Gene's 67 Put Him Far In Front, but Mac Smith Quickly Overhauled Him By RALPH TROST. There's no safe lead in golf. That was clearly demonstrated at the Salisbury links yesterday when Gene Sarazen, former open and P. G. A.

champion, gained a four-stroke advantage on the field at the end of the first round in the Long Island open only to slide back into a position six strokes behind the leader after 36 holes of play. You would probably have bet your last nickel that no one in the field, not excluding Macdonald Smith, could gain ten shots on the little Fresh Meadow pro in a single round. But that's exactly what hap-0 ed out. Only 60-odd will play to Tennis Title Play (Special to The Eagle.) Yonkers, N. Aug.

7 Although only six matches were played yes terday in the Yonkers City cham pionship tennis tournament, this number was sufficient to account for the most eventful day thus far on the courts of the South Yonkers Tennis Club. Two seeded players were eliminated, while one reached the semi-final round. The mast im portant development was the bursting into prominence of a former national boys' indoor champion. Grevel Acker of Forest Hills, the 1921 winner of the boys' indoor crown, sprung the day's biggest upset when he defeated Dick Winfleld, a seeded player, 7 5, 4 6, 63, Winfleld, a Brooklynlte, and for sev eral years singles champion of the Flatbusn Tennis League, was never quite able to pierce Acker's deceptive attacK, ana altnougn winiieia evened the score by winning tne second set. Acker maintained a safe lead throughout the final set.

Eddie Jenkins, seeded No. 3, gained the semi-final round by best ing Arthur S. Fowler in a neatea three-set encounter, 97, 26, 3. Jenkins will rest until Saturday be fore getting into nction again. Richard Lowell was the other seeded man to be eliminated.

Paul Martin defeated Lowell, 64, 36, 6 2. Martin will play aeain todny in a quarter-final round match, meeting Eugene McCaulifT, seeded No. 2. McCaulifT reached the quarter-final round by downing the veteran Stephen Briibans, 63, 6 3. Summaries: Second round Stephen BrubRns defeated C.

M. Mlllen, 60. 80. Third round Jerome Minster defeated Earle Bnc'ke. 6 1, 4 6, 6 Orevel Acker deleated Dick Winfleld, 75.

46. 63; Paul Martin defeated Richard Lowell, 6 4, 36, 62; Eugene McCaulllt defeated Bruhans, 63, 63 Fourth round Edward Jenkins defeated Arthur 8. Fowler, 9 7, 26, 6 3. McCauley and Burrows Win Otifo Net Title Leonard F. McCauley, former titlist, paired with Robert C.

Burrows, won the Otifo Club's sevcntli annual doubles lawn tennis championship tournament played on the Prospect Park grass courts, defeating Anthony J. Wildmann and Edward J. Ryan, club champion combination of 1926, in the final round match at 75, 75, 64. This is the fourth time that McCauley has been a winner of this event, having won in 1927 with "Lefty" Wildmann and in 1923 and 1924 with Daniel J. Bradley.

It is the first time since 1925 that "Lefty" Wildmann has not been victorious in Otlfo's doubles, having won last year with Frank Hasbrouck and in 1925 with his brother, William L. Wildmann. in addition to his wins in 1926 with Ryan and in 1927 with McCauley, BAY RIDGE REGATTA. The Bay Ridge Yacht Club will hold its 15th annual regatta in Oravescnd Bay Sunday afternoon. Fifty speed boats and cruisers are scheduled to compete.

In the Long Island open golf championship which is being concluded today at the Salisbury Country Club, Salisbury Plains, five brothers are among the competitors. Those who are eager to dub everything unusual as a record will probably seize upon this as a world's record for brothers' participation In 1 the same tournament. They are the Siymanskl boys) sons of the caddie-master at the Oakland Golf Club, Bayside. Their mother and their sister also are devotees of the game. As pictured above the brothers from left to right are Lewis, 25 years old; Ted, 23; Bill, 22; Watson, 18, and Charlie, 16.

Bassford Defeats Hebard in Quaker Ridge Net Tourney (Special to The Eagle.) New Rochelle, N. Aug. 7 A young lad from Hartsdale by the name of Henry Bassford was the sensation of yesterday's play in the Quaker Ridge Junior champlonsMp tournament at the New Rochelle tennis courts. The Westchester TEST IN HARRISON Holder of Meadow Club Title Must Eliminate Northwestern Champ. (Special to The Eagle.) Meadow Club, Southampton, L.

Aug. 7 Berkeley Bell, the dynamic Austin, Texas, holder of the Meadow Club invitation title, will meet his first serious threat of dethronement today in Bradshaw Harrison, the diminutive Tacoma, Tacifie Northwest champion, who won the Atlantic Coast title Monday at Ocean City. N. J. This is Harrison's first invasion of tho East, and he has already proved himself a dangerous man.

In addition to his Pacific Northwest singles and doubles rating, he is also No. 3 in the California rank ing. Since his arrival in these parts he has beaten some good men and has been beaten by better ones who at least knew they had been in a fight after the smoke cleared away. In disposing of R. R.

T. Young oi the Oxford-Cambridge team in straight sets. 6 4, 61, he created a highly favorable impression. Whether Boll or Harrison wins o- dav, the winner will face a stiff engagement in the following match where the probable opponent win be the No. 1 man of the Oxford- Cambridge team, N.

Q. Farquhar son, who is really an Australian, and played on their Davis Cup team, provided he can dispose of Tamlo Abe, the Japanese Davis Cup player. Bell is exceedingly anxious to retain this title, but of tho nine Eng lishmen entered there arc still three left in the running, and at least three of these look dangerous. They are H. W.

"Bimny" Austin, England's ace and the man who put out Frank Hunter at Wimbledon to reach the quarter finals; N. O. Farnuhnrson and J. S. OllifT, Eng land's indoor singles titleholder.

This tournament has reached the stage when those who like to base their predictions on the early rounds are busy on the porch nf the clubhouse after the day's play. John Docg is Tills morning the favorite, with Fritz Mercur second choice, and the present titleholder, Bell, third choice with few supporters. Play today in the many important matches is likely to radically change the betting odds, particularly if tho Englishmen show greater strength as they becomp better accustomed to the playing surface and conditions. SOCCER TONIGHT. The final pre-season exhibition soccer game will be played at the Polo Oroiiids tonight at 8 o'clock, when the New York Nationals meet the combined Hakoah-Wandeer eleven.

PROGRESS 0 1 AT SOUTHAMPTON Missed Putt Kept Dad's Purse Shut Pocono Mountains, Aug. 7 Miss Adrienne Bancher of Brooklyn, who last year set a new woman's record of 86 for the 18 holes of the Pocono Manor golf course here, broke this record with a score of 80 in the annual Fredcick L. Holden tournament for women. This one contest, however, she admits was the most expensive she ever played. Just before the opening of the match her father, E.

H. Bancher, enthusiastic over his daughter's golf, announced he would present her with a decidedly generous purse if she succeeded in "breaking" 80. Until the seventh green was reached her playing was almost perfect and it seemed the money was hers. Here, however, she was confronted with an unusually long putt. She played and missed.

The remaining holes were made in par but although she had established a new record and continues club champion, her father's checkbook remained in his pocket. Pair Play 75 Games In Edison Net Tourney In the longest match yet witnessed in the Brooklyn Edison Club tennis tourney, B. E. Carter last night gained the semi-final round at the Montgomery Royal Courts, defeating James Comly after five sets and 75 games. The score was 10 8, 7 9, 108, 79, 61.

Neither player seemed to possess enough power to sew up tho tussle until the last set, when Comly showed signs of exhaustion. Carter then walked through his opponent, winning easily by 6 to 1. AIJTO RACES AT SPEEDWAY. The Metropolitan Auto Race Drivers Association will conduct a series of auto races at Deer Park Speedway, Sunday afternoon. Among the drivers scheduled to appear are Rick Decker, Bernie Ka Sam Wohl and P.alph Malamund.

JIIIj! Grip Employed Playing From Rough F0 'CHICK ROUGH GRIP MA6H1K- 'W0 AM H0M9 1E.ACH HANO- W'4 LOOSE. tl By SOL METZGER. Fred Brand, pro at Allegheny C. where Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago recently shot a record- oreaKing round of 71 against a womejsrs par of 79, knows how to teach recovery shots from heavy rough. Allegheny's a 1 a are unea wltn a growth that it would take a giant to dig through in a normal way with an iron.

The trick is the grip. On nor mal shots it is firm, with the heels of the hands pressed against the leather. Also a left-arm swing. Fred's stunt for getting out of this lour-wheel break rough is to srio a lofted iron, say a No. 3, with the nrst two nngers and thumbs of your two hands, talre the club back with the right and hit down and through with all you have.

me right-hand backswinir lifts the club up more direct and thus makes you miss cutting a great many blades of grass and weeds on the downswing. And the forefingers grip gives you exaggerated wrist action at contact. Tomorrow-Stance for long iron. Great golfers are great drivers. Improve your drive by sending stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, care The Brooklyn Eagle, and requesting his free leaflet on DRIVING.

Brownstein Advances In Highland Park Nets Ben Brownstein, recent winner of the Highland Park singles reached the quarter-final round of the public parks tennis play at the same court last night, disposing of Al Lutsky, 67, 60, 60, in a fifth-round match. Lester Gilbert, annthor imHaH nlau also advanced to the quarter-finals Dy conquering jaclt Hyman, 61 6 4. In two thlrrl.rrtimif mofohAe ute ris Adelsburg, Boys High 'tennis mutual, uuiuicea jbck Bcnwartz, 62, 62, and Ralph Chernack eliminated Edward Stillman, 60, 00. WtvUlvs. lip Yr 1 riNf.f.Q4 Iff v.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION OF WHITEHOUSE HARDY SHOES pened. Gene-ot going like a house afire on the first nine in Jhe morning, registering a 31 for the outward nine of the No. 3 course. That gave him a swell start which ho backed up with a good, if not as spectacular, 36, even par, coming In, making a total of 67. Mac Smith, playing the tightly bunkered, stiffer No.

4 course, was out in 34 but consumed 37 strokes coming In for a 71. No. 3 Wide Open As the Prairies. No. 3 course is undoubtedly easier than No.

4. No. 3 is as wide open as the prairies, and, for the most part, leaves little to De overcome but distance, and that's something hitters like Sarazen just love. There are some bunkers, of course, but not many. Compared with the No.

4 course, where each green is set in a cluster of whiskered sand traps, No. 3 is little more than a breeze. But for all this width, latitude and what have you, it takes good golf to score on the layout if only for the reason that it is so open that it's seldom you get anything to serve as a marker. However, there's no doubt that No. 4 is the stiffer layout.

And when the wind blows as it did yesterday, it's a great deal more difficult. In the afternoon, the boys switched courses. Sarazen played No. 4, while Mac Smith stayed this side of Motor parkway and played No. 3.

After the first nine holes were played, Smith, who had been four strokes behind Gene at the start of the nine, was five shots ahead. He picked up just one more during the afternoon, that on the inwara nine. Gene Always Off To the Right. What happened to Gene? It seemed to this writer that the little brown-clad chap from Fresh Meaaow was not allowing sufficiently for the wind in the afternoon. Maybe it was that his successes in the morning made him cocky.

Pos sibly it was that he didn't believe the wind to be as strong as it actually was. However, it remains a fact that he was bunkered with his second shot on the second hole, which trap was to the right of the green. That expedition cost him on an easy par 4 hole. On the third, played with the wind. Gene was again trapped nd again to the rignt.

He lost notn ing here but was nevertheless off line with his second shot. He was bunkered on the fifth to the right, played his third shot from the sand on the 7th from the bunker behind the right side of the green. Gene played his second shot from the rough grass just beyond- the minicer to the leit of the ninth fair way, that being the side to which the wind might "have blown it. Gene Never Played Faster. There is the way Sarazen dropped his shots.

He played well from the sand, and swiftly. George Duncan with his "miss-'em-quick" tactics could have learned few thing3 from watching Sarazen. Gene got in and out of the bunkers so fast that one hardly was aware he had been down in them. Yes, he cer tainly played well from the sand. But he couldn't hole his putts for pars.

Meanwhile, Mac Smith was over on No. 3 course giving his fairly large gallery quite a thrill. Mac started by hitting a 300-yard drive wun tne wind down the first lair way which gave him an easy spade second to the green, 150 yards away. He laid that shot ud within 10 feet of the hole. He dropped the putt for what the score-card insists is an eagle 3.

From that point on to tne turn Mac man nave a nut of more than 10 feet on any hole, That's golf. Even you or I might ring up a 31 if we could ret tha close in two on every hole of par3 or par a. Only a Few Have Hopes of Prize Money; The field in this championship is preny large, upwards oi iao start L. I. Open Macdonald Smith, 71 69 140 Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow 6779146 Nell Fey, Queensboro 74 74148 E.

Catrope, unattached 72 75147 W. E. Osborn, East Hampton 73 78149 James Conologue, Brookville 7178149 Willie Klein, Wheatley Hill 7376149 Peter Ladislaw, Queensboro. 74 75 149 Rudolph Kotash, 7772149 A. de 1 Torre, Timber Point 78 74150 W.

H. Cox, Dvker 7773 150 Oeorge Volgt, North 76 74 150 Charlei Smith, North 7377 150 Walter Kosak, North 73 77 150 A. McCutcheon, 76 75151 Allan Hammond, unattached 75 76 1M Charles Luhr, Cold 74 78 la2 Robert A. Moffet, Maidstone 7478 152 Oeorge Heron, Meadow Brook 7379 152 Ian Munro, Inwood 73 BO 153 Pat Costello', Blltraore Shores 7974199 Bert Brlndley, St. Albans 8073 iS3 8.

Remsen, Garden Cy entry 78 77153 Jack Farrell, North 78 78 154 Oeorge Singerland, unattached 77 78 ICS Charles H. Mayo PomonolC 7879 155 H. Dunn, tlnattaohed 79 76135 Walter Schleber, 75 80155 Bam Freath, Salisbury 77 78155 Henry Miller, Dykea 7778 155 Walter Grego. Clear 7976155 Mark Flanagan, North Fork 7581 156 Joe Svlvester, St. Albans 7880156 F.

O'den Cy entry 8274 (58 Capl. K. F. Carter. Bands Pt.

7681157 Hamilton WrUht, Ch'ry Valley 8178157 J. Baimond, Queensboro 787915? John Hints, unattached 83 1i 157 James Herd, Queansboro, 7582 157 Anthony Grego, Clear 75 81 1.77 Seward Wood. 8077157 C. Sargent. Rockawav Hunt.

8176157 Ralph Leaf, North 8178 157 James Ryan, Engineers 8077157 Bob Mathews, Salisbury 7681 157 Wm. Kirk Inwoort 7682 158 Jarvls Hlrks Hempstead 8177158 Stewart Boyle, Oakland 14 R4 158 F. Catropa, unattached 8177158 Tom Hughes, 7979158 Wm. Svmanskl, unattached 7781158 O. M.

fcetcham Brentw'd 8078158 James O. Law, Cherry Valley 8177158 Francis Wood, Rockaway H'nt 8179160 Pete Varlo, unattached 8179160 Zeggle Mellon. Wheatley Hills 8179160 James Weil. Rnrkavay H'nt 8476 160 t. J.

Merkel, Nassau 80 80 160 C. H. Mavo Pomonok 7981 160 Joseph Fllptkl, -Oakland 78 64 1R0 T- Cameron. O'dn Cy Country 79 82 I'll Jim Hanlon. Cedar 88 73161 J.

Luhr. Cold Stream 7884162 Albert Brosch, Lenox 8478162 Wm. Dorward, unattached 8577162 Fcta CasMUa, 84 It 102 day, the others having been dropped. And, as Usual in these Long Island opens, there are two men battling for the lead with a few more just behind struggling lor second place. Last year was an exception to this rule.

This year isn't. starts out six snots in front. Gene is next in line. Ernest Ca-tropa, former caddy, is in a tie for third position at 147, with Ned Frey, Jimmy Conologue, Bill Klein, Rudy Kotash and Peter Ladislaw are tied at 149. Whiffie Cox and George Voigt are tied at 150.

If Sarazen uncorks another ragged round on No. 4 course today, he'll find it hard keeping in front of Cox and Klein. They're good finishers! In the last Long Island championship that Gene won, Cox was 10 shots behind him at the end of the first round, but even though still 10 strokes in fie rear when the last putt was holed out, he finished in second place. Maybe thats ominous or something. Cox was exactly ten strokes behind Sarazen at the end of the first round this morning.

Cox's Trip to Cabbage Patch Costly. Cox's first-round 77 hurt. He'll have to play the same sort of golf that he displayed at Lido if he expects to get anywhere. That 77 might have been a lot better, particularly had there been a different ruling on a wildly hooked shot on the 7th hole which brought up in a cabbage patch. There being no markers to indi cate an out-of-bounds at this point, whiffy played his second from the furrows and got off a nice shot.

Fortunately, he played another ball from the tee. He scored a o. rne officials decided that Cox should have confined his golf to the golf course, and therefore passed out a two-stroke penalty, loss of stroke and distance. On the No. 4 course in the after noon Whiffy got going, scored a 73 and had tne satisfaction of having gained six strokes on Gene.

This was the second best total turned in for that course. Willie Klein, always looked upon as one who would accomplish much in these Long Island championships, didn't fare so badly. But, neither did he score well. Willie dropped a lot of shots around the greens. Klein, it seems, Just cannot putt on these greens.

A little better putting would have helped him a great deal in the last Long Island open. Certainly, it would have helped yesterday. Cox, certainly no Bobby Jones as a putter, was Willie's master on tle greens. Notes. Young Ernest Catropa, who for merly worked as an assistant for Lou Costello when the latter was pro at Millburn, did well for himself, scoring a 72 on No.

3 and a 75 on No. 4. Catropa has hopes of becoming a real player. He's got rough edges in his game that must be filed off, however. Jimmy Conologue of Brookville, another young pro, did his good work in -the morning, turning in a 71 for No.

3. This was good golf, but dwarfed by Sarazen 67. One bad shot cost George Volgt a lot of strokes. After having been out in 35 and one under par going through the 13th, he couldn't better a 74. It all happened on the 439 yard 17th.

George's drive landed in one of the course infrequent bunkers. He Just about got out in two, whereupon he played into another bunker and lost another shot in the sand. It was the weak drive that started things. After getting out in 5, Voigt took two putts for a 7. A par 4 on that hole would have looked good and would have given him a 71.

instead or a 74. All the play will be on No. 4 course today, which will make it hard for some of the boys. PLAYERS RELEASED. Reb Russell veteran outfielder who was formerly a pitcher, Joined the Quincy Reds last week, after being released by Indianapolis, as am RaiDh Miner another former in.

dianapolis infielder who was let out ay Fort Wayne. Golf Scores Edward Slattery, 82 81 1M Alex Ednle, Shelter 80 83 163 Jack Dowllng, Engineers 74 89163 Hirry de Meo. No. Hempstead 80 83161 Charles Syimanskl, unsttse'd 84 79183 Sullivan, unattached 83 80163 Mike lino. Bound View 83 80163 Spencer Murphy, Glen Oaks 8282164 John Marrv.

Roekvlll. at sn 1M P. C. CaffVnagh, Southward Ho 8481165 w. ingiana.

8879165 Arthur i Mane, Sound View 8778165 F. Bornnauser, Hunt 8184 )6 Andrew Brown, Lido 8382 185 Bob Nldiois, Southward 8779 186 of.ca nne, wooamere 8680 166 niimiu. 9 0 IfiO William Noon. Old Weatbury. 8779166 James Hansbury, Cherry Vary 82 84166 A.

H. Oundrey unattached. .80 86166 William Carroll, unaitaolwd. 7987166 AJidy Oakley, Lawrence 8681167 Russell Newman, Antlers 8682168 Watson Sysmanskl, unattae'd 82 88 168 John H. Black, Nassau 87 82189 Philip Rarro, 8486170 P.

F. Phillips, Links 8585170 n. wueens Vftue? H7 84 171 George E. Klein, unattached 90 82172 R. de Lap, Garden City O.

C. 878517? Harry Herfierson, 9082172 Herbert C. Bchoen, Woodhaven 90 82 ft Louis Sysmsnskl, unattached 8587172 Philip Mercadanta, unatlach'd 89 84173 Walter Organ, 8588173 Alfred Harned, Lenox 9083173 Fred Stettner. 8984173 Oamble Woodward, Ch'ry VaL 88 86174 C. r.

Craft, Ced Point 89 88 175 K. E. Stettner. 8986175 Ted Svtmanskl, 8947176 Edward Patten, 9285177 E. McCormlck, 8691 177 Fred Newton.

Llo 88 89 177 I.awrencs Smakal unatt'd 92 89181 Eastman Studds, Cherry Val. 98 88 184 August Vlenskl. 9690186 Charles Sales. Cherry Valley. .101 85 186 Eat Rooney 3d, North 97 93 190 Charles Hrostoskl, O.

C. 88 Noeird Michael Nocere, Rockvllle. 81 Noc.irrf Hocky Rich. Fresh Meadow. 72 No c.ird Ernest R.

Norrls, North Fork 83 No card M. Alexander Woodmere. 81 No card J. Dlshlngton. Crook 86 No card 'ward Kalna, 87 No card Ha'ry Rohrs, unaHached 80 Nocird I.

Parker. North Point 84 Noci'd A. Csrll, North Point 85 No card Harry Hicks Hillcrest 76 No card N. Files. Dyker Beach 86 No card Irving Dunn.

Dyker 80 No oird C. A. McOuire Huntington 88 No card Henry Plcoll, 87 Noesrd Stanley Murray, 17 Me card i NOW IN Includes the wing or straight Downtown Store11 Chelton-Benkert Lightweight' tip. edge. Cortlandt Street IXCLUtlVt LASTS ANO ATTIIHS DISIOHID AND SOID OMIT VI WHITEHOUSE HARDY, Bioapwat at 40th Sr.

144 Wist 41no St. to East 4Ino St. 0 do Jackson Heights Wins Over Great Neck in Women 's Net League The 1929 season of the Women's North Shore Tennis League was ended yesterday when the Jackson Helehts team, newly crowned cham pions, routed Great Neck, last year's title holders, 5 to 0, at the former TVio TTpIuMs tenm conclu sively proved its right to the title by the victory, tne second oi tne year, over the dethroned aggregation. K-a Tntiln A'Dnurbfl lacr. Vpnr'R singles champion, bowed for the sec ond time to miss urace ouroer ui Jackson Heights, in the first singles match.

The score was 62, 46, 64. Miss Surber ended her season in a blaze of glory, being uncon- nnoroH In mnv ftf hAr matches. MiSS Grace Rannow again humbled Miss Frances iravers, another singles match. Mrs. Innis O'Rourke and Mrs.

Frances Tweddell put up a strong front in the douDies maicn, oniy vo Imo Matllrln Richardson and Mrs. Dot Paton, 63, 46, 64. The summaries: JACKSON HEIGHTS, GREAT NECK. 0. SlnglM Miss Grace Surbir deiratra Mrs.

Innts O'Rourke. 6 3. 4 8. 6 Ulu CiTArn Rnnnnw dffpflted MISS FrftnCPS Travers, 63, Miss Orare Rundquist defeated Mrs. Prances Tweddell.

ft 2. 62 Doubles Miss Matlide Richardson and Mrs. Dorothy Paton defeated Mrs. Innls O'Rourke and Mrs. Frances Tweddell, 63.

46, 6 Mlsa urace Burner ana jviiri Travers and Mrs. Meyer, 6 63. Leaving a Base On Fly Caught A runner Is entitled to leave his base as soon as tho ball strikes the fielder's hands. He does not have to wait until it is caught by the fielder This ruling was made several years ago on account of the practice of some outfielders of Juggling a fly ball on purpose and then claiming that the runner had left his base too soon. It is now a rule that he has a right to leave the bag as soon as the outfielder touches the ball, whether he holds it securely or not.

Sec. 2 of Rule 56 on the putting out of a base-runner says that he is out if the ball be only "momentarily held' by a fielder. The ball does not have to go to sleep in the glove. SCOUTS WATCH BALL. Al Bool, big atcher with Balti more, Is claiming the attention of major scouts.

Business Manager George Weiss says he already has oeen askea ior a price bv three big league clubs. Bool was formerly the property oi me wasnington Ben ators. Iimiihu lulraisi MM laoaewai II Muaos ATsmm HT Wasr 41s htm IscitAjioarucaaTNav as iHUDtf, Ida Wall aaaaf at lllllll lllllll I VVA VVK All vSKV II COITIAMDT ST. NlA BaOAtrWAT MLAMLfMA TS11 CMSTMUT ST. youth won his way to the semi-final round by defeating Richard Hebard, national boys champion, 63, 62.

Before eliminating the Friends Academy player, Bassford got him self into good form by downing H. W. Fletcher, 61. 62. At the conclusion of this match Bassford had reached his best game, and he immediately tackled the Brooklyn star, Bassford was playing with remarkable ease and stroking with deadly accuracy.

Hebard tried his nest, but could not equal Bassford sterling game, and was forced to yield in straight sets. Bassford next opponent will be Harry Moore of White Plains, who reached the semi-final round by defeating Sheldon Morgansterri, 6 1, 64. The City College player was a trifle off his game, and made a poor showing against Moore's su perior tactics. John Talbot of Brooklyn Friends Academy, part holder of the private schools doubles championship, reached the quarter-final round by winning over D. L.

Baker. Talbot will next meet J. R. Hamilton. The winner of this match will play Edward Luchs of the University of Pennsylvania in the other semi-final round match.

Summaries: Becond round Richard HehnrH won from H. Schulman by default; Henry Bassford defeated H. W. Fletcher, 61, 6 John Talbot defeated D. L.

Baker, 6 1, 62; J. R. Hamilton defeated F. P. Whlt-beck, 9 1, 8 6.

Third round Bassford defeated Hebard, 3. 8 Harry Moore defeated Sheldon Morganstern, 6 1, 8 4. Ravenhall Defeats Luna in Water Polo A foul throw by Bill Brauer in the second half gave the Ravenhall Baths water polo team a 1 to 0 victory over Luna Park last night in the former's pool. Brauer made good his tOSS after a nrotrnrt pr! lnlorvol of close guarding. ine lineup: Ravenhall.

Poi Luna Park. Robinson I.f Anderson "agon I Frost Solomon lb Fleldgrove rb Cornelius Komlnsky gosl Eulfl flubsututfons Reikart for Anderson; Bell for Kukel; Huddy for Fleldgrove. Foul throw Bill Brauer. Relerw Nat Herman. Time of halves 8 minutes ivrit Aa.

ATstRtrai CoaruBST ST.ATCHuaca aoaawaT at Was as Tat sWu la aValfa CanaT iTaaar at 1 amass 'WM toaan at ssuta Must Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? I Say" "Any man who smokes a Cremo Is safe I certify Cremo as sanitary." I saya Alfred McCann ft A.ll, I.L.D. I'amouB Pun Food Expert -m -3 ((Half-Yearly Clearance this season's John David Stein-Bloch I Suits in great variety of rich I patterns and fabrics; formerly Ay $SS and 50 now Merchanditi Oh Salt jit All Our Stores 'Tlfi AU Storet ast Saturday At I P. M. Iff -i 'K a. Do you remember the oKI, filthy shop where the man in the win dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers and pit on the ends? What a far ery this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo.

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