The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1022. A 3 CASEY THE COP In the Right Place A I riff lit Bv II. M. TALBURT A 14 VES- PAROOKl PARTICULAR OM THAT WFl VOU VOVJ 5E.E I AM A POENt ABOVr- TMETPEE5 AMD I CAME FOr? ought To oet it vue.

jeSj paiwtco THAT THIS BE.WCH? A Stage Is Set For Outdoor Horse Show Society Will Be Well Represented at Huntington Bay Club Tomorrow. Morn Inc. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. 11:00 Novira Sarlrtlfc Horses. 1ft.

2f Harness Ponies not over 13.2 children tn drive. 10:35 Novice Jumpers. 11.10 Saddle Horses ridden hy children. 11:25 Polo Mounts or Branded Hacks. Jumpers not over 15.1.

12.00 Saddle Horses (Long Island). Unnl (72 bv Uni.td Faarurc Symbol. 1 Afternoon. Saddle Ponies not over 13.2. -Jumping open to all.

Combination Horses. High Stepping Harness Ponies. Lightweight Polo Mounts. Pairs of Farm Horses. Pairs of Saddle Horses.

Poha en-Corinth tan Hunters. Farm Horses shown in hand. Saddle Horses over 14.2 and not Heavyweight Polo Mounts. Saddle Horaes. park type.

Star Shot of the TERBERT WYMAN, Erasmus I I Hall High School, will end his secondary school training In a tew days with the realization that lie has made somewhat of a dMit in the rensitive recording apparatus of the social and athletic, groups of the school. Although Herb was rather lardy about presenting himself as a candidate for athletic honors in his tarly years at the institution, he has come through In the past Iwo years and this season has added materially to his record. In the fall of 1920 he first hove into the limelight as a reliable and sometimes stellar alternate on the Buff and Blue socker team. Last year, he came back to school as player-manager on the socker eleven. An unlucky injury In the early part of the season removed him from the role of player, but he held up 'his end as manager in admirable fashion.

Last summer, ho had learned to use a lacrosse stick so when candidates for the team were called out Herb was one of the first to answer the call. A member of the squad from the very first day, the beginning of the season saw him as a regular in the varsity lineup. Combining a fast shot with neat stick handling he soon was leading the, team in scoring and although he has since been passed in that respect, he is one of the valuable cogs in the Erasmus attack. Herb is well Known in the social life and functions of the school and Is a well-known figure on the Erasmus campus. He expects to enlcr Rutgers College.

affray Is One of Noted Golf Family By WII.MXM KVI Itl.TT HIC KS. V. H. Jaffray. who is a member of the famous Roltlner family of Minneapolis.

talked Interestingly about polf in the Twin Cities dnriiiK the course of the Fox 1 1 tils tournament last week in which he qualified for the chief si.xleen and was bealen in (he second round by IE. H. Brooke of the home club only on the home Kreen. Mr. Jaffray is one of three brothers who with their father make up a family four said to be unbeatable by nnv other family quartet in the country.

Their only worthwhile opponents in a family competition they have found In the l'etcrson family of Omaha, where I hey will bo next month for I annual match. Next year the I'etersons will visit Minneapolis. The kind of golfer Jaffray pcro is may be judged from the fact lhat he formerly held the title of iho TransmissisKippI (iolf Association. He won this honor in 196 at Omaha, where he defeated F. W.

McCartney of Denver in the tlnal. That, he still a jrolfer of class Is Indicated by the rueful remark of h.s son at Fox Hills when asked how his fnl her was playing: "Well, he can take any one of us kids out and make us shoot, par or better on most of the holes to keep from being beaten." World Champion our. The year that Mr. Jaffray Sr. was Transmississippi champion also saw him champion of Minnesota.

Ho it may well be Imagined that the boys come by their golf naturally. They have piayed abroad anil those who saw the slyle of Jaffray at Fox Mills are quite willing to wager that if hi.s brothers and father are merely as good as he. they ought to come near being the champions of the world as a Family Four. Referring to the father and son tournament at Nassau June 211, young Mr. Jaffray expressed regret, that, it was Impossible for his father to come Fast, to compete with him tn it.

"I know it would please dad more than PUTTS AND DRIVES Long Tennis Match Taken By Goldman By AI.LISOX DANZIG. As a reRiilt of the weather man's recovery of his good nature and sense of sufficiency, a big day of play was enjoyed yesterday In the Metropolitan court championships at the New York Tennis Club. Most of the racquet wielders found themselves so full of tennis after two days of almost complete idleness that it took them hours to get it out of their systems. Matches that were begun around 5 o'clock were still going strong at 7:30. But the prize struggle of all was that between Manfred Goldman of Long Island and Jerome Minster.

This pair had the honor of bringing the third round of the singles to a close after a three hour duel that lasted from 6 to 8. Goldman won by the score of 97. 46, 63. The Long Island player bad a good chance to end the match In straight sels when he led at 3 0 in the second, after taking the first at 97. But Minster, who did remarkably good work in the Brooklyn championship, declined to he put out of the running so quickly and captured the frame lit 6 4.

He made another strong rally In the final chapter when Goldman as leading once more at 3 0, taking three out of the next five games. Rut the Long Island man was not to be thwarted ngaln. Coming to close quarters, he handled the other's lobs and ground strokes with effective smashes overhead and sharply angled vclliea that were unreturnable and captured the set at 6 3. Goldman's side partner, Dr. William Rosrnbaum.

was eliminated by Alfred D. Hammett after another struggle of unusual severity. It was tennis well worth seeing that these two veterans put up. Every stroke was sharp and olran cut and the two players were up on their toes every second of I he game, mentally as well as otherwise, maneuvering beautifully for finishing shots. Dr.

Rosenhaum made a line 1 ull up in the third frame when he v.as trailing nt 5 n. Through the severity of his ground strokes, which were placed with his customary acumen, and his decisive angling at. the net he ran out four straight games. A streak of errors making at this point nullified his good work and cost him the next game and the set at 64. Kaslilo Sick.

Seilchiro Kashio, the Japanese Davis Cup player, was forced to default in both the singles and in the doubles. In which he was entered with 7- nzo Shimizu. A telegram from the Nipponese brought the news that his doctor has ordered him not to touch a racquet for a week as be is in a very weak condition. This announcement, received with universal feelings of regret, came as no great, surprise, tor Kashio has been playing strenuously for the past, three weeks. His work in the Brooklvn and Montelair tournaments was particularly exacting, as the weather was extremely warm and he was compelled to nlay two or three times on several davs.

Inquiry of the Nipponese gained the Information that he has low blood rrfssure. He declared that his match with Armand L. Bruneau of this boro on Monday made him realize the poo' condition he was in. for he was completely worn out after chasing the other's placements to all corners of the court in the Prst set. The default of Kashio and Shimizu In the doubles leaves Vincent Richards and Howard Voshell as the ojtstanding team, although there arc a number of combinations that are capable of riving them plenty nf work.

Frank T. Anderson and Francis T. Hunter, and Fred Anderson and Walter W'estbrook form two teams that will have a great deal to say about the disposition of the prizes. All three of these teams will get into artlon today. The fourth round in the singles finds the 16 survivors bracketed as follows: Tn the nrmer half.

Richards against Hugh Oakley. Westhronk aeainst Goldman, II. H. Rachrach neainst Charles A. Anderson, and Vunderbilt Ward aealnst Henry Bas.i-ford.

In the lower half H. T--emnin. Elliott H. Binzen ocainst Harold Hastings. Dr.

George King arain't Larry Sehie-slnger and Percy Kynaston ae-ajnst Tlammeit. Th" matches are scheduled to start round 4 o'clock end play will extend through to nightfall. Siimmart: Rlnrtcs. Soroirl Round H. W.

Hastings dfatPd B. Landau, 4 0. 4. n. Third Round Honrv Rassford d'(nted Hueh S.

MohrlnB. 6 4. 1 Larry 9-hles-tnrr defHtPd M. CireT. a 3, fi Percy Kvnaston defeated Ptitttn A.

Rnd-Vtn. 4. 3: Vincent Rtchards defeated Nnrrnan Winter, (1 1. fi 3. H.

Racn-ararh won from a. Kaehlo ny default: P. Anderson defeated sevmour rohn. 3. fi H.

C. Treninlne defeated R. J. 7 5. i- Hurn defeated R.

r. Oolden. 3 4: Alfred D. Hammett defeated Dr VCtMlam 8 10. 2.

4: Hare'd Haatlnss defeated Mor-ton fi. 3--R. Manfred Goldman defeated Jerome Minster, 9 7. 4 c. ej.

Pnuhle peon Round Klllot H. R'nzen nd Pr. Kins' defeated c. K. Sehnn np-- end T.

Ballrv. 3. 2: and P. Sleslnffer defeated R. Kashio and Zeno fiimizp hv default; s.

R. McMlieter and R. Smith defeated p. WHaMev and p. I.

Pixon. fi 3. r. A. Anderson and W.

Toussaint defeated E. Rodgers and A R. Glnre. r. 3.

7 5. FOR CHESS NEWS SEE PACE 8 1 :15 M.i- 2 45-J00- 3 15- trlen 4 15 4 15- Heavy and Middleweight Hunters. Runabout HorsPH. 5:25 Children 6 50 Saddle. Pontes strictly Pony Type, to ride.

Post entries. Saddle Horses, borough hred type. Heavyweight Saddl Horses. 6.10 Lightweight Hunters. Society leaders on Long Island have put the stamp of their approval upon the Huntington Bay Club Horse Show-to be held on the picturesque grounds overlooking the Sound, tomorrow and Saturday.

Applications for parking spaces of automobiles are pouring into the club offices and prominent residents in many sections have expressed a desire to be present. It is well understood that the show will, in sexJPral respects, eclipse, that of last season. The entries are more numerous and the horses of higher class. All the prize winners at last week's Westchester show are listed, including Miss Ivy Maddison's champion saddle horse Myopia, Mrs. Walter Bowes' Gavotte, Charles Butler's Gladiator, Triumphant and Robchestcr.

Miss Clara' S. Feck's Winona, Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee Princess, the Little Girl, and Mrs. de Peyster's Richmond, Miss Constance Sala Regan's Churchil' Dow ns, George Crouch's Copper King, Stanmore and Blaze, Mortimer B. Fuller's Brooklyn champion Amber Crest, Miss Nelson Doubleday's Victory. R.

Lawrence Smith's Seaton Coralie, Miss Kathryn M. Lockwood's Patience, Miss Virginia Pratt's Wendy and Miss Re-glna Patterson Kiely's Coquette and 'Evening Star. Brooklyn saddle horses include Miss Beatrix Blackwell's Cookie, Miss Janet MutKay's Grasshopper, Mrs. Richard Kettles' Sun Ray, Mrs. G.

L. Redmond's Radiant, Charles M. Higgins' Kitty May and Salcna, Clarence C. Yernam's Star and Morgan, Keciua-togue Farm's Sun Dial, Van S. Merle-Smith's Beauty.

Miss Nancy Heek-sher's Spotty, George Gunther Wal-len's Bangle and John Yanneck's Never Bounce, formerly champion at Madison Square Garden, are entered In the combination event. Among the tine ponies listed arc Miss Clara S. Peck's Brooklyn and Westchester winner Midnight Frolic, Miss Kllen Louise Wallen's Jingaboo, Miss Eugenia Davis' Stumble, Miner C. Ingersoll's Poppy, Henry Gardner In-sraharn's Circus. Miss Katherine Mag-rier's Lola, Barbara Scuclder-'d Ruby, Miss Jane Shonnard's Laddie, J.

A. P. Ramsdell's Westchester novice champion Primrose, Miss Constance fcala. Regan's Durland winner Hevdcy and Miss Virginia Winmlll's Impie. Francis P.

Garvan has offered a very handsome silver cup, the winner to be considered the champion hunter on Long Island. Mrs. Thomas J. Regan of Old West bury has off ered a aluable cup for the best American uddle bred horse owned by an amateur. Many Star Jumpers Enured.

The hunters and jumpers entered include Miss Becky Lanier's Silver Crest and Dixie. Miss Ruth Page's Ray O'Llte, Mrs. Leslie K. Keiffer's Dun-durn and Jim Maddox, Arthur Bliss ane's' Bull Run, Miss Betty Berry's J' ear Mot, jjorotny Davis Bear, Mrs. Frank A.

Bach's Lucky Strike, Michael Devaney's Black Watch and Sandy, Mrs. A. C. Ludlum's Little Sandy, Harry Plumb Oxford and Supreme, Fred Bontcou's Ballymaeshane C. H.

Wombwell Irish Girl, Mrs. Bv. ford Ryan's Canute Jock, Maj. James C. hchwenck I'leasanton, Robert C.

Winmill's Oliver. Blue Rose and Whiskers, Mrs. G. L. Redmond's Radiant, Princess Golitzine's Sunshine, Harry Tayne Whitney's Peppermint, Little Bay and Moon Blossom and a number of entries from W.

C. Langley. With the object of encoumsing young horse owners to bring out their best candidates, many club members have offered prizes in various classes. In the list are George P. Adamson.

William A. Lathrop. Bank of ton, Arthur B. Lawrence, A. C.

Bedford, Frank M. Leavitt. A. E. Brion, Thomas L.

Leeming, Frank Bornn, Frederick D. MacKay, John F. Ber-mingham, C. A. O'Donohue, Reid L.

Carr. Frank C. B. Page, George. B.

Frederic T. Parsons. Albert H. Diebold, Charles F. Pray, H.

Edward Dreier. Col. Frank H. Rav, Elliott M. Eldredge, Ross F.

Robertson, George Fuss. Herman D. Roosen. Robert Gilmer, T. Harry Roulston, Charles F.

Hubbs. M. B. Snevily, Palmer H. Jadwin, Charles A.

Van Iderstine, Stanley P. Jadwin. Clarence. C. Yer-nam, Alexander P.

W. Kinnan and Harvey A. Willis. Among those who have applied for reservations of space so that they can view the show from their motorcars are Dr. Burnett C.

Collins. George Gudebrod, Harry E. Stevens, Francis P. Garvan. John W.

Edmonds. S. A. Everett, Wrilliam J. Taylor, Thomas J.

Regan. C. A. McGuire. John V.

Jewell, J. Morton Halsted. Herman D. Roosen. Carlos C.

Rodriguez, T. Harry Roulston, Marvvn Scndder, Charles C. Strile. Charles A. O'Donohue.

Frank C. B. Page. Franklin B. Jourdan, Mrs.

Edith Kellv, William Kennedy Mrs. O. K. Eldredge, C. A.

Van Iderstine. J. B. Morrell. John W.

Hiltman. Daniel P. Morse, Col. Frank II. Ray.

Leverett S. Lyons. A. H. Mars, Gerald M.

Livingston. Van S. Merle-Smith and Stefano Berizzi. Also Raymond V. Ingersoll, Dr.

Willoushhv C. Pendill. Archibald It. Watson, Mrs. Ethel Clyde.

Robert P. Pcripps. Miles S. Charlock. John F.

Permingham. .1. F. MacEnulty, Dean Bedford. Clarence C.

Vernam, F. S. Titsworth. I. R.

Oeland. A. K. Brion. Reid L.

Carr, George B. Cortelvou, George P. Adamson. C. E.

Newton F. D. MacKay. Edward T. Horwlll, Stanley P.

Jadwin, Elliott M. Eldredge. Albert H. Diebold. Palmer H.

Jadwin, Raymond Baylis, W. A. Lathrop, M. B. Snevily, John W.

Braid. Theodore Wolf, Charles F. Pray. Wqiard N. Baylis.

A. P. W. Kinnon. Byford Rvan, M.

Allen Warren. Charles M. Higgins, Charles F. Hubbs. George Crouch, Mrs.

G. L. Redmond. News of the Boxers Frankie Coster and Frankie Curley mingle at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club on Saturday night. The card at the Freeport Auditorium on Monday night will bring together Frankie Carpenter and Sailor Tommy Thompson.

"Italian Jack" Herman is to meet Tommy Madden at the Bayonne A. A. Erasmus Attack 3 on behalf of 11 other Senators. The clash will occur on an early date-Accepting the challenge, "Hint W'e can mitstei 12 alleged statesmen who would be glad to gambol on the green with a like number of the fourth estate." the reply states. A chicken dinner for the entire party will be the prize.

Southern Stars Through. Owing to the numerical draw in the Southern amateur golf championship, the stars do not clash till near the end of the match play. Consequent ly Hobby Jones, perry Adair, the champion; Frank Oodchaux and oilier stars came through their matches yesterday at East Lake, Atlanta, without any trouble, the play being at 18 hides. Beginning today all the matches are at 36 holes. TETI.KYS GET REVENGE.

The Tetley nine avenged themselves for the recent defeat at the hands of the Lipton team hy hammering out an 8 to 4 victory. It was a one-sided slugfest which netted the Tetley nine 12 hits. After the sixth inning, the game was practically sewed up for Tetley. BOCTS AT STEEPLECHASE A. A.

Pete Hartley, the "Durable Dane," will meet Shamus O'Brien, the tough Yonkers lightweight, in the star bout of 12 rounds at. the. Steeplechase, A. A. tomorrow night, while Yoselle Pearlstcin, the Palestine heavyweight, tackles Alike Burke of Greenwich Village in the other 12-rounder.

RACES EVERY WEEK DAY TOMORROW OLAMBALA HANDICAP A 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE THE ARTFUL PURSE AND a OTHER F.Xf F.I.I.F.NT CONTESTS HKM KACB AT M. SPKCtAI. RACE TRAINS leave Perm. Station. 33d St.

and 7th A also from Klntbiish. Ave. Brooklyn, at 12:13, 1:1.1 and 1:45 P.M. Special nr Reserved for l.adiea fin AH Rare Trains. Also via Brooklyn to Greenwood Station.

I.KAMl ST.VMI. .85. Including Tax. Company rorK or svix' UNtr.n.WCAn "B.V.D." Closed Crotcb Union Suttt'Pat. U.S.A.! Youths' the fnl anything cine In (he world juM i he remarked.

Though coming from the ciiv. If, St. 1'aul blllcr i ival. Mr. who is a inctubei of the Aliiiik Club in (he ftiuir city, admit P'd St.

Paul Just now It i tin' both in amalriir I hat ih.la i hat in.l I golf. Hoosls St. Paul. "You m'C," he explained, "Iho coining to (he front of or Town and Country, St. Paul, li.ia pin our ci(y in eclipse, but fur tin' timi' being only, wo InyaU iiuiea unlit.

i ns hopr, however. In n.il first name Is Harrison, holds tin Cophcr State tide and did some I he mosl sprctaciilar work In It'' national chaiuiiunsliip al SI. I.nuia cai delealing uiinii't and til tlm next round curbing Jesse (luilluid the cvriiiual winner, (o the hole. "Johnston will compete In (he YVoslrin amateur championship at Kansas City which begins June then he Mill lake part In I he national open at Sknkic. 111., In July, and in fall will find him at P.rooklinc.

lor (ho national amateur. It will Interest many of tin- Iricnds from Iho Has! that he made a.t St. I.uuis to know thai he has given up the Srhcn-cctnrly 1pc of puller and is using Iho old kind, which is the only Ij pr permit (pd in b'ca Hrlta in. "Willi Jack Murk" at Town and Country, S(. Paul has (hr Irading plo-tessional In (he Twin ('tlirs tunn the drarture of tjcoi'gr Sargent, thr foi--rii'i- national champion who usrd lo br at Minikahda.

it will hr rciiicni bcrcfl, was In the four-man with Vardon, Hutchison and in thr national open at. ln cincss in 1 Vw City Courses Here a Surprise. "Coif is catching on like wildllro in our section of the West. Wr have four 18-hoJe public, links all hough our combined population Is only about one-sixth thai of New York. I liae hern surprised lo Mud in this girat, city such meager facilities for thr public golfer.

Of coill'sr 1 I'ralir that, land is much chraprr in thr rs( than here and that it Is i asin- for cities to acquire large tracts of land in the West lor public links, but when all is said and done, thr I'ity Nrw York is so rnormouslv rich that it ought, lo be able to purchase alniotd it wants." Jaffray Is a guest of A. Sheldon in Brnnxville. He is only lew minutes away from any one of the numerous links In Westchester County. "I thought that, this section was the most thlfklv strewn with links of any district ill (he country." said, "hut lory all tell lue to wait till I get out on Long Island, where I'll find a course al. eveiy turn of the road." FABRICS TUBES On Semi-Pro Fields 1 The Clanli will make their a i'1'i ra nre In New York for sev-iial months on Sunday when irusj I.

-ils with he Kushw irks IP H.o nolilv d.oihle Uradi at In xter Pir'v. week they i a ve for 111 extended air in Can-iila 'n their nppear-ainr availed the loial tram the int both uillieH and suire I lei orntlrn have conleKs. which Ihev hae won Jll. an-'l Kel- 1 Irln will oiii.ii' I hem on the mound -iv. The will open at and ihetli kmiii" is si'lii'-luli 'l to sij't at I I.i.

The SI. P.r.tinlan nine will entertain the WaM ily P. P. at Mie oval on I Sunday with liuddy Torpotrcer oppos-1 1 1 ir in the ImJ. The g.inu? III he called at.

1 ev SI lt SWIM MIR TO KNTKIl. Helen Wajiiwrlght. premier all iroiiiid girl swimmer of America. 1.1 i tn be cotiTprlitor 111 three) cents at the big aqriatlc. meet to be Saturda- In the open-air pool Peach.

Two na-lional cha in pic nsMjrt are on the pro-tiain. besides twji handieaiis and onn p.sed event. ACCESSORIES I cl -1 Quaker City Champion looses. Mrs. H.

Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, runner-up in the recent Metropolitan championship to Miss Stirling, was brought into a today with Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia, the medalist, in the Shawnee tournament, by virtue of a 1-up victory yesterday over Ronald II. Bariow, the Philadelphia champion. Mrs.

Stetson eliminated Mrs. G. K. Morrow of Poriionok. 6 and 5.

Another Met. player, Miss E. E. Hardin of Bal-tusrol, also came through yesterday by defeating Mrs. William Chilvers of Dunwoodie, 7 and 6.

This made, her the opponent today of Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia. Marston Wins Famous Trophy. Max R.

Marston, the Pennsylvania amateur champion, won the Lvnne-wood Hall Trophy for permanent possession by capturing the third leg on it yester lay at Huntingdon Valley, through his defeat of Rudolph E. Knepper. captain of the Princeton golf team and many times champion of Iowa, by 4 and 3. In the semis Marston defeated D. Clarke Corkran of Baltimore by 3 and 1.

and Knepper eliminated Woody Piatt on he nineteenth hole. Bunkers at Oakland July 11, The golf tournament of the bankers' and trust companies' teams will be held at the Oakland Golf Club July 1 1. The chief prize, in this is the, Sabin Trophy. In the competition the No. 1 man on one team plays the No.

1 man on every other tes.m and so on through the entire team personnel. Hagen Seventh In Drive Contest. The golf driving contest at Sandwich, England, yesterday was won by J. Smith of Ashdown Forest with a total of 532 yards. 8fe Inches.

The only American in the contest. Waller Hagen, finished seventh. His longest drive 259 yards. Smith's best drive was 271 yards, but the longest drive of the day was the 277 yards of Esterbrook. Miss Loitch Again Playinp.

Miss Cecil Leitch. former British champion, announces that she will make a tour of Canada this year to defend her title, having decided that her injured arm is entirely well. She will arrive on this side in mid-July. Her sister Edith will come with her. The former champion is undecided about whether she will compete in the United Slates Championship.

Scnnto Golfers Accept Challenge. Washington, June 22 A golf match challenge from newspaper men of the Senate press gallery has been accepted by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska Biw "vour Tires tvhereyou see This Sign WWlmilmm Woven Label IMADEFORTHE IMI tllllilllll 1 BEST RETAILTRADE I llWlPillli lMllil! The Goodrich Tire sign on a dealer's store is worth money to you. It is more than a guide it is a guaranty. It says Here is a dealer who knows the value of the one-quality standard of Goodrich. Here is a store that is run by a man who believes in building permanent business through genuinely good service.

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i Ft r. Coat i rv s. kx WNN r-r We- mmmM SILVERTOWN CORDS ill -jxmmm Cms ft en Friday night..