The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 18

-ra 13 THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940. NEW SWIMMING MARKS REGISTERED IN NATIONALS ON COAST Bergen Stars In Tourney Yale Swimming Ace Turns Pro BergenTennis Tourney Set For July 27 Osborne, Brothers, Grey And Sargent Loom As Title Contenders PINES TOURNAMENT Kiefer Is Leader In Point Scoring Chicago Star Topples Marks In 110-Yard Backstroke And 330-Yard Individual Medley Time Remarkable In A. A. U.

Aquatic Championship At Santa Barbara By ROBERT MTERS (Associated Press Sports Writer) Santa Barbara, July 8 New champions and new records came out of the 1940 National A. A. U. Men's Outdoor Aquatic championships, but the high point man and Individual star of the meet was Adolph Kiefer of Chicago. Kiefer chalked up 15 points to walk away with this honor, and left behind him new records In the 110-yard backstroke and the 330-yard Individual medley.

His time for the 110-yard backstroke of one minute 05.5 seconds goes down as an established record because the A. A. U. has not used this distance before. 1 vv I 7 I I ii its! ill i Si 4 Carroll Stars For Ramblers AgainstOliver Youngster Leads Pegasus To One-Sided Victory Over Monmouth George Oliver made an auspicious homecoming at Pegasus yesterday, but his team lost the game.

Oliver tried to put on a one-man stand, but bumped Into too much manpower and horseflesh. The Closter polo ace was not at his best, but this was partly due to the fact that he was being hustled under pressure most of the afternoon. In the end the Pegasus Ramblers won 12 to 9, but the score gives an optimistic picture for the visitors. They were never in the game, scoring four complimentary goals in the final chukker. CARROLL STARS There has been a tendency upon the part of polo followers to minimize the efforts of young Del Carroll, pointing out that he has Cyril Harrison and Lt.

George Burns setting up goals for him. As a matter of fact Carroll Is a greatly improved player this season. Harrison and Lt. Burns have been His time of S8.1 seconds for the jOCP' wwrf "tttl uirtittu By KENNETH G. WALLACE Week-end play on Bergen County's tennis courts gave a good indication of just what to expect when the Bergen County Closed rofls around three weeks hence.

For instance, Phil Osborne of Tenafly and Al Brothers of Ahdeek staged a duel yesterday that topped anything court followers have seen around these parts all summer. And it wouldn't be at all surprising if these same two ran up against each other again when the latter rounds of the Closed are played some time after July 27, opening date of the Bergen County tourney at the Leonia Tennis Club. The Tenafly star came out on top of a three-set 48-game battle yesterday in a Bergen County Tennis League match against Brothers that was a real thriller. The first set went to Osborne 15-13, with Brothers coming right back to take the second 6-2. In the third it was nip and tuck before Phil ran lt out 7-5 to take the match.

IMPROVED PLAYER Brothers la one of the most improved players in the County today. In the Tenafly open he extended Charley Masterson, the Long Island University professor who looks more like a schoolboy himself, in a match that had the fans oohing and aahing throughout the battle. The No. 1 Ahdeek player has what the galleries love, real fighting spirit. But speaking of improved players brings another name to the fore Dave Sargent of Harrington Park.

On two successive days, Sargent 2 The two top stars of women's tennis in Bergen County, Miss Gerry Mallory of Tenafly (left) and Miss Helena Lynen of Ridgewood, will be entered In the Eastern Clay Court championships at the Jackson Heights Tennis Club next week. They will play together as a doubles team (lower) and also enter the singles. Pictured jjbove is Danny Endweiss, former Yale University swimming and drvirqr star, who has turned professional. Danny is a biscuit salesman during, the week, but gives swimming lessons week-ends at Oritani Field Club. Seymour Takes Houvenkopf Title, Defeats Montgomery Replaces Bill Baker As Champion; George Frey Set To Meet Al Nichols For White Beeches Crown Harrington Wins 2 Matches, Advances In Tennis League 5-0 Sweep Drops Leonia Club Into Fourth Place; Sargent, Osborne Individual Stars Of Day Harrington registered two one-sided victories over the week-end to strengthen its hold on first place in the Bergen County Tennis League.

The Northern Valley club took all the matches against Pines of Ridgefleld Park Saturday afternoon and followed it up with a sweep yesterday afternoon over Leonia Tennis Club, which led the league for two weeks but has now been rirnnnerl Into fourth nlace. Houvenkopf Country Club has a new member this year, and a new champion. Fred Seymour defeated Jack Montgomery, 4 and 3, to take the crown yesterday. Seymour replaces Bill Baker, who was put out in the semi-finals by A. R.

Villafaine-tatia, 6 and 4. George Frey and Al Nichols will meet for the championship at White SUMMARIES 100 yards and his marlc of one mln-iite 04.7 seconds for the 100 meters, officially during the 110-yard race, still has A. A. U. officials poring over the record book.

TEAMMATE WINS TITLE Yesterday Kiefer capped his coast appearance by retaining his crown In the 330-yard individual medley. He turned In the remarkable time ot 3 minutes 58.9 seconds and was credited with bettering his '300-meter American record of 4 minutes 2 seconds. The 330 yard distance is approximately six feet longer than 300 meters. Klefer's teammate Otto JareU failed to break any records in the 110-yard free style but turned In I speedy 88.4 seconds in easily winning the title for the second straight year. Jaretz, Kiefer and HiyoshI Naka-ma of Maui, Hawaii, emerged as the only double winners of the captured the 440-yard freestyle and added the 880-yard crown yesterday.

Previously Jareta had captured his 1939-won 120-yard title. The Hawaiian seven man team, iwtmming for the Alexander House of Maui, won team championship honors for the second year with 41 points. With the Towers Club and its two stars, Jaretz and Kiefer in next at 33 points. Earl Clark of Ohio State University once more won the platform diving championship without dtffl-2Ulty, scoring 124.32 points. Nearest foe was John Riley, Los Angeles with 118.70.

ENGLISH-STYLE RACES ON TEST Motorcycle Novelty Is To Be Tried Tomorrow When the first English-style team races ever presented in the United States are staged at the Hinchliffe City Stadium in Paterson tomorrow night, two motorcycle riders who are regarded as newly-arrived stars will be bidding for continued places in the spotlight, Harold Gomea and Tony Vlcarl, a pair of outstanding prospects In the race ranks, won wide acclaim for their great showing in last Tuesday night's meet on the Paterson track and It was these performances which brought them the recogni tion they.were For, the selection of the riders fill the Number 8 spots on the opposing teams was not made until the last possible moment, that niche being left vacant until the close of the last meet When Gomez and Vlcarl turned In such brilliant performances that they had the crowd rooting for them all the way, Track Manager Andy Watts chose them to round out the opposing squads. Vlcarl contributed the biggest upset of the night when he won tho finals of the handicap series, climaxing a brilliant climb which the Inimitable Rubber-legs" has been making In motorcycle ranks of late. Tomorrow night, Vlcarl will be riding on the Paterson Lions team while Gomes will be the sixth man on the New York Tigers. The former squad will have Crocky Raw-ding as captain, paired with Jack Parr. Pete Coleman and Ray Grant will pair up on the same squad, and Vicari will be In there with George Matheson.

ROCHELLE PARK IN WIN OYER CORSAIRS Rochelle Park A. C. defeated the Bogota Corsairs 2 to 1 yesterday at Midland School Field, Rochelle Park, when Duke Kiel bested Tom my Leonard of Bogota In a pitcher duel. Kiel allowed seven hits and fanned nine batters. Leonard allowed the same number of hit.

Rochelle Park bunched two In the sixth Inning to score both Its runs. Peter Kiel. Park third bnseman. gathered two hits in three trips to the plate and drove in the winning run in tne sixtn inning. Tr bnx score: bogot eoasms an Hill.

3b. rrv. rt i eeddon ib. 3 Comri. 2b.

9 9 Connintton 12 1 l.affertv. tf 5 8Peddon. lb 3 avia. 3 1 Leonard. 0 9 5 Gilbert ISO Fueris.

it 11 1 1 34 11 3 b. o. Martr. rl. Wittenhaen.

ci. B. Jnooe. lb. f.

Kiel. 3b John.ton. e- Hinina. Marartv. If.

Bunter, 3b. H. Kiel 0 i 11 1 0 10 ii fc It 7 37 I 1 Bat'en lor ynmo Batted for I eonr In tn. Bnrh.lle Park A Mx-i Fl.chl. Con.nton.

Mart. P. rmuh a av Mart to B. to M. Kiel.

Hit rt. Kiel a i.rt nn haiea Rochelle Park 9 roraelra Umoire Claneey Btafl. ana 3 Anglers Here Doubt Ability To Win Prize By BILL BACKUS I HAVE been hoping through the early years of the United States Atlantic Tuna Tournament that the Salt Water Anglers of Bergen County might develop a team to compete with the representatives of the saltier clubs along the coast itself. Each year I've been disappointed. It's not altogether the fault of the boys here.

We have a large number of men in Bergen who pull in tuna like I pull In chub. As soon as I know It's a chub I horse it In and it's all over. That the way they handle tuna, and for speed in handling big fish from the time they strike to the time they're in the cockpit, Bergen bows to none, The entire difficulty Is Bergen's per capita wealth. We have a few fairly proficient anglers like Lou Marron, who have the leisure to compete if a Bergen team was formed. But they already ara affiliated with Neptune, Belmar, or jo.na other shore club.

So they are eliminated. SOME WORK Others like Horace Hockln or Marty Gallagher' or Johnny Cristini, or Ernie Fous have business to attend to. Butler, Curly Russo, Bill Aldrldge, Herb Hoeland, Coonan, Harry Hoffman, Hansen are too Important to their bosses to get more than an occasional day off. And the tournament usually lasts days. The tournament committee this year decided on a club entry fee ot $r0.

Of course, that's only a d-op In the bucket to the Angler's Club here. It Isn't the 150; It's the principle of the thing. If they could get together a team the $50 would be well spent. Look at what they would get in return winning the tropny. But It isn't that: it's a question of time.

The Atlantic Tuna Tournament should consider holding the contest at night next year. A large crowd of deep-water anglers is preparing for the annual trip of the Cliffslde Park Regular Republican Club, which has hired the "Sachem" out of Sheepshead Bay for Monday, July 15. The boat will leave at 7:30 A. M. from the Archer-Daniels dock In Edgewater, bound around Sandy Hook for Long Branch, should the fish be running there that day.

Fred Luff Is chairman. If the boys are particular about the nectar they quaff and have so far avoided entering any of their big fish in the Ruppert contest, they might now consider entering them in the Felgenspan contest for big flxh. And there's only one species of big fish along the Atlantic Coast which Is available to every angler, and yet grows to sufficient size to make it Interesting. That's our old pal Thur.nus Thyn- nus tuna to you and they grow 'em big otf the Jersey coast. Of course, if you prefer the other end of the scale and are trying to catch th amallaet f1 that Ma hntK mark- erel.

von have a chance to win 1100 for the smallest thunnus thynnus. But lt must be less than 6 pounds to be eligible. Jl'ST A PRO The beauty of the contest is that it Is open to all amateur anglers, and that leaves me out. I'm paid for my rod and gun column, sad to say, so I'm a professional. I'm told that's the way lt Is In golf.

When one of the boys writes about whether It's better to use a mashle or a spoon to drive off with and gets paid for the advice, nes a proies-slonal. He's ineligible. I write about fish. I tell the boys where to get them. That classifies me.

This should make a lot of the Bergen Salt Water crowd breathe lots easier. There's one of their major worries out of the way. Now It's a question of dog eat dog, and not of trying to see only if they can ratch a tuna bigger than I catch if I caught one. I have entry blanks for the C. W.

Felgenspan memorial trophy and cash prizes for the largest tuna caught with rod. reel and line, re gardless of the size of the line. The trophy must be won twice oy tne tame person for permanent posses sion, and the name or tne annum winner will be Inscribed on a plate at the base of the trophy. The cash prize Is $250 cash for the angler and 1100 for the captain of the boat on which the tuna Is caught. All entries should be mailed to Christian Felgenspan Brewing Company, attention William Rose within 10 days of the capture of the fish.

The traditional villain of the bird world, the marsh hawk, Is locally a beneficial bird and not a bad fellow after all, according to the Pish and Wildlife Service. United States Department ot the Interior. While many individuals charge the hawk with preying upon desirable forms of wildlife, recent findings of the Pennsylvania Co-operative Wildllle show that mire are the staple food of the marsh hawk, ROD and GUN helpful, but he went on some solo I runs to score yesterday. Most of his shots were spectacular. During the game the youngster packed In seven goals.

Oliver tried to follow him, but found lt a thankless task. Carroll had faster mounts and was more alert. He was also Just as willing to rough lt In riding off battles. Harrison again gave a grand performance. He is smooth in the No.

3 position, and a brilliant shot-maker. At, times he made the Mon mouth players look rather feeble. He stole the ball from them easilv, and turned the play up towards his own goal. Lt. Cusack was also a valuable asset in the Pegasus lineup.

The fourth man on the Ramblers has been a problem. Lt. Cusack seems to fit In nicely -with the system. After the second chukker lt was no longer a contest. Pegasus was entirely too strong for the shore club and eased up in the fourth period to allow the visitors four goals.

OFF THE BOARDS Pegasus sent its Rovers up to Albany yesterday for a Red Cross charity exhibition. The Rovers will play their first home league game against Governors Island on Sunday, The Rovers will be In a position to help the Ramblers. If they beat Governors Island the Ramblers will take over first place In the Eastern League. Governors Island Is unbeaten In league competition this season, but may bump into trouble against the Rovers with Red Tom Guy, Al Par-sells, Barney O'Donnell, and Captain Tommy Thompson. a The lineups: reruns fIJ) Monmouth fount Del Carroll Baricnhofer No, 1 Cusack Brhlffer Cvril Harrison Unaar Buck On.

Burna Oeo. Oliver Score bv chukkera; Peaasua 1 4 3 0 3 013 Monmouth 30 101 4 Goals Peffaaui: Carroll, 7: Ciisark. 3: Harrison. 3 Monmouth: Schiller. Oliver br handlcaD 1.

Time of chukkera: 7'j mlnutea. Referee: Clarence Comba. RIDGEWOOD WINS AGAINST RAMAPO Keeps Up Successive Victories In Polo Rosewood scored another polo iy' uv" N. yesterday afternoon, taking the rival home club over by a 13-7 count. The combined efforts of Tommy Walshrt Christian and Johnny Burns managed to keep Ramapo on even terms through the first half, but from then on the superiority of the Hopper crew moved lt rapidly Into the lead.

Ridgewood got away to a 4-0 lead In the first chukker, but some heavy-firing from Walsh and Christian cut this lead to 5-4 in the second. The third saw Ramapo again on top, knotting the count at 6-all when the half-time Intermission arrived. That was as far as Ramapo went. Ridgewood held a 3-0 edge in the fourth and 2-0 in the fifth to win going away. Billy Zimmerman set the scoriiv; pace for the winners with 5 tallies, while Carroll Hipp and Enrle Hopper had 3 each, with Bud Hnpper getting 2.

Christian and Walsh led the losers with 3 and 2 respectively. The Unpiips: mnnrwoon 11.11 RAMAPO 17i Van A. Chr'ian Ct. Healv T. Wiljh.

NO. I Hipp Nn 2 Zimmerman No 3 tt'ippr Hr. Hopper Bai-K Hrr R'rlitrwoort oy 4 0 .7 3 0 0 Kamapc H'aiv Alternates Ramapo- Bums tor Henlv Ooaia -Hirise woon Hipp j. Zimmerman, B'lft Hopper. 2 ttr Hopper.

,1 Ramapo: ChrlMlan. .1. Ilealy. 1. WaWi Ruin.

1 Releree -Krert Van tinvn. Rirlremoorl. Time of rhnkkera-7' minutes earn and pheasants are not a normal item in the rilrt. "Despite the presence of a large number of pheasants on the study area," ays the report, "no evidence of predatlon by marsh hawks was found, either In the pellets or In the field." He asserted that the marsh hawks paid no attention to pheasants frrcilng In the open. Larger than the crow, the mrtrsh hawk has Inns wings and tall.

The rump Is always white, a good field mrk by which to recognize It. Its flicht is Rtill-IIke, find, in fart, at a distance the light-gray old iralrs look much like gulls. showed just how serious he Is about his game this year. Yesterday he displayed excellent form in romp ing to a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Richie Ruf of Leonia and on Saturday he turned back Charlie Mastik of Pines 6-1. 6-0.

WHAT ABOUT GRASING? Dinny Grey of Upper Ridgewood must be figured up there in discussing the Bergen County closed. Early in the season, Dinny failed to show his usual form, largely due to an injured leg, but he is gradually rounding into the player Bergen fans Ed Grasing of Englewood Is the current holder of the Bergen County Closed crown, -having trimmed Phil Osborne in the finals of last year's tourney. But Ed Is not competing in local league or tourneys and Just what his status is this season is not known. TINES TOURNEY The Pines Tennis Club of Ridge-field Park advanced its ralned-out July 4 tournament yesterday, with Howie Pennell, defending champion, going into the finals at the expense of George Venator. Pennell, who has transferred' to Ahdeek since winning his Pines title last year, defeated Venator 6-0, 6-1 yesterday morning, to show the form that looks good to repeat this year.

In a quarter-finals match, Carl Darby, the Pines No. 2 player, defeated Charlie Reading 6-0, 6-1. Darby is to meet Charlie Mastik, Pines No. 1 player, in a semi-finals match on Friday. In the doubles play.

Pennell, teamed with Dr. R. E. Morse, went into the finals along with the team of Mastik and Donald McCaig. Pennell and Morse defeated Wes Crowl and Rassell Talgo 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, while Mastik and McCaig turned back Darby and Paul Donaldson 6-2.

6-2. Both the singles and doubles finals will be played next Saturday afternoon. DROP SHOTS What's happened to women's tennis play In Bergen County? Once the Women's State is out of the way, all Interest in women's tennis seems to fold up. Why not a women's league? Speaking of feminine net stars reminds us that Gerry Mallory and Helena Lynen go to Jackson Heights next week to compete in the Eastern clay court events. Leonia has lost a singles player, with Sumner St.

Clair suffering a broken leg In an automobile crash. It was the long and short of it when the Neilson-Gran-nett team took the courts yesterday to play No. 1 double for Upper Ridgewood. It was Neilson's debut in league play. He's 15 and looks like a corner.

Speaking of comers a note of Jack MrKenna of Bergenfield. He won 26 straight matches for St. Peter's Prep. a a Jt'MOR TOURNEY Look for an announcement next week from Arthtir Kron. tennis chairman at.

Oritanl. for the date of the first annual Bergen County Junior tournament. It's a great idea, and the tourney deserves full support from all Bergen's clubs. And while we're on the subject of announcement. Dick Young of Rsriburn is anxious to get Marled wiui reorganization of the Tennis Umpires Association and would like a meeting real soon.

Charlie Mastik of Pines doesn't say much about it, but a back ailment is seriously impairing his play. Having Danny Endwelss as Instructor at Oritanl swimming pool reminds us of former days, when Danny was practicing two-and-a-halfs off the high board swathed in sweat shirt to help ease the bumps. KOVACS DOWNS COOKE Kovacs won the 23rd Nassau Country Club Invitation Tennis Tournament, upsettingElwood Cooke, 6-4, 8-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4. ArfttVW'ly Summaries SUNDAY Areola itli-Prcrident's Troohy. bet ball 54-holes: D.

D. Cooke and C. Cook. 2io4-jtifi: R. K.

Lansdell and C. H. Conklin, 3134203. Aviation nil Kickers" Handlran: Everhard. 85--10 7S: John Selser.

Fred is; Phil Mancinl. 9619 al. Bine Hill (7H o. E. An-drsen.

72: nr. John Rosenbloom. 72: 0. W. Chancres.

74; Ken Hunter. 73; B. G. ADDiCby 79. Entrlewood 171 1-Sweeostakes: John L.

Leiehton. Charles M. Craves. 9118-73: Ci. M.

Curran. 82 1 7S. Hackensack 1 71 Sneenstakes. eliminate worn three holes. Class H.

S. 55: Dr I.evltaa, 64 S--M: D. Comte. M-8-S7. Class Thomal Cookson 61 -12 -s: A.

Pasch, 72 1. V-57; D. J. Altke. 71-1457.

Hnuvenkorr i71icinb Chamnion'hlri. finals: Fred 8vmour riefpaird John Mon'-aomerv 4 and 3. Fours: William defeated Marten Hartley, secern fimht; Pulis defeated Ororse Bcairn Pours. Srond riich': William Hill defe H. Oerrher.

1 ur Third Fliarht A. w. Kaieinhorn defeated Beaten Kours. Third rllsnt na'er di-feated Marr fourth Flltht: Rav Hedman defeated John Powers. Knickerbocker Match olav par Edward Rudloff, even; C.

O. Bcifh'tl. Vcrmilye. 2 down: E. K.

Dos-eett. 2 down; C. O. Pichardson. 2 don.

Phelns Manor '70i -Sneen'takes: Chirl'J Zutall. 89 -20- 63: Adolt Klctv. 86 -17-69. ttldeetvood i72i-Swrcnstakes: j. n.

a "W' Art Vreeland Jr 74-4-70. F. Ward Jr. 78-672 Senior Cnamnionshin J. P'ouie.

aa 13 Handican: Charles Siebel. JOB A. Broean 103- 2419 w. V. Breslin.

84-s 70: Keffer 9" Ki7k.h4CISB7!.Cr1"' River Vale -Kickers' Handican i 30 -2j 7fi. Oeorae Johnson. 105 8l''i1, Riv'r nn -Kickers' Hantlieao; HI 20 71 H. A. Cooler.

BS Ma'thewa. 92 -20- 72. While Beeches i72i-CombmatIon. Cl.vl A William MacCav. 74 -6 -68.

Cla. Sid Srhulhofcr, 7612-64. Oats James Bonanno. 96 26- 70. Sti low cross: William MarClav.

74 Low Case Westcrvelt. s.1,.,:. holer, H. M. 81 IS-: Harry Payne.

766 -70; Yosi. 79-9 to SATI ROAV Aldcrresa 1 71 15-selrrled holes- Ktrl imSi O- 1 Msckav Jr Ki5 M-'M: 0 Avia-lon .71. Kickers' Handican 1. -i B. Benrens.

Nelson. 81 79 rro-S'n -ard A Fleiacher rt-feaird Kirarhen. 4 and .1. Fniennrt HI i Sneepsi afr tlcnirr Pierce. 7 70: Willi, 7i -5 Williamson, as 147! Join Henrv.

84-11 "1 HacKensaek .71 Se.p-.ial.-. Ha 7" Jacli ncei.cn. i UK Carter, 86 13 73 CH William 87 rharle 89 IS 71 Mth'can. Hoiivrnnont nti rhamr.lon.irn. nrr' Peynwr Msrs-H T- 2 nd I.

William Bohan llllm Marr. 4 and .1. A K. Villafalne.taim defeated William Baser and 4 John Momaomerv detested default. second Flieb': Pulls defeated Henrv Oerflier.

'L5niJ. 3:, M. C'irran dcfea'ed K. C.rorse Graham d-til, Hill. 2 tin: Archie Batons feair-d Vtalicr tuckeman 2 un.

Third A defeated W. 2 A Kattenhorn defeate-1 RL 3 un. Knickeruorker .72. Bn-ecniakes: O. Rlchsrdson.

87- 16. 71: E. a Rudloff 88 1.1- nivohant, 8S-lfr-75. T. f.

Edaerton! 68 Norm Jersev ,71 1 Criers and moanera tournament William Miller Jr. 7914 69. Frank 79-12 -67 Phelns Manor Js'K C(ner. .1.9. Adnll Andersen.

90 16-74: W. C. Olbsett 101- 28-76 Rldaem-ood 7ai olef Cun Cnmnetltlon! N. Vultee, 97 29 68. nwrenst a es Vultee.

97-30- 68; H. A. Smith, 18-70 Riser Vale i72i Kirkeri' Hsndican: Jmes tjnnon. 861472, A. Lefrnurt.

Whi'e Beeches Club rhamnlon'hln. semi-ftnaia Ceorte Frev defeated Hrr Tavna and 1: Al Nichols defeated eVfl Oreuii un Combination Tournaoien t'ts Al Nichols. 73 Qeerie 7J. Low net. Sid fichulhoicr, 19 i is uiltfin Jr 86 -75- HARRINGTON PK.

l.RONIA Btnfflea Dave Sargent. (HPt defeated Dirk Ruf, -0. 0. Jerrv Epateln (HPi defeated Rav Snyder, 03. 3.

Boh Scott 1HP1 defeated Charlie learner. 2, 0. Doubles Harold Meyers and Bob Stever (HPi defeated Ted Border and Bill Winkel-man. 03. 108.

Dick Redfteld and Dutch Knauer ihpi defeated Waliv Wln-kelman and Nate Kann. 00. 86. i'ppkr Rinr.r.woon 3. pines atnelea Dinnv Orev iRI defeated Char-He Mauik 00.

6 S. Genrae. Hlmadl (Rl defeated Carl Darby. 01. 40.

01. Graham Conklin tRt defeated Bob 8haw. 1- 0. 8-8. 1t.

Doubles Russ TalffO and Wes Crowl iPi defeated Milt Orannatt and Jack Nellaon. 79. 0-2, 0 Vie Snerdulo and Jim Cahlll 'Pi defeated Gordon Butler and Oeortre Mever. 03 2 0. 0 2.

AHOF.EK 4. TENAFLY 1 Plneles Phil Osborne iTi defeated Al Prothera. 1513. 20. 7-S Jack "At defeated Jack Phllllns.

01. 0-1. Bill Gourlay iAi defeated Georte D'isttn. 04. 0-2.

Doubles Howard Pennelt and Rot Phr- mann iAi defeated Mavo Harvev and Ed Catetle. 0-2. 01. Adam Zaun and Homer Graf iAi defeated Ceora-e Tanmin and Raloh Osborne. 4 8, 0 0.

75. ORITANI palisades Smiles Lawton Hammett till defeated Artie Hartwell. 0 I. 04 Walt Ooepel toi defeated Prank Mllner, 83. 0 fl.

Jack Brofield tOi defeated Bud Carson, 2- 0. 0 -4. 03 Doubles Norman Comes nd Ed Rollka 'Ui aeieated Ken Hm th and rk l.ariner. 7-S. 7- J.

Willouyhby Chanman and Al Hammett tOi defeated Al Mevl and Bob HARRINGTON PARK PINES 0 Binsles Dave Sarient tHPi defeated Charlie Mastik. 0-1. 0 -0. Jerry Eotein uri nrirairn Liarny. a 8, i.

Bob 8rott iHPi defeated Georee Venator, 8 i. 8 4. Doub'es Harold Meyers and Bob Stever 0-1 04 Dirk Redfleld and Duten Knauer 'HPi defeated Vic Snerduto and Georee Noefhline. 1- 8. o- -1.

04. -nr. oriraira miss isieo ana wes crowl. HOW THE BT 4ND W. Harrlneton Park 18 Oritanl 14 Ahrtrek 13 Leonia 11 Pines 0 ttpner Rideewnod Palisades 3 Tenaflv 2 L.

2 8 7 II 10 12 18 Pet. .700 .3.11 .200 ..00 rOI'NTV LEAGI'E HARRINGTON PV HAnORTIt 0 Sinules-Bam Russell iHP' defeated Tom 6 -3. A- -4 Les Mattll 1HP1 At-felted Bill MrOloln. 4 -8 10 8. 0-1.

Sam Clifford iHri defeated Bill Rrunman. 81, Doubles Frank Rsrtlett and lelah 1 HP' Jack Dunn and Fred Plume 4 8 8 -2. 6- 2. Bob Onrney and Jscl Bujtanobv 'HP' defeated Harold Emerirk and Lincoln Shaffer 0 1. 6-3.

I EOMA 4. HILLSDALE 1 Slncles Dlclt Perllnl 1L1 defeated Walt Prill 8 8 0 4 Georfe Tnnen tHl defeated Jack Van Enn Jr 8-3. 0 -4 Joe Vollmr 'L' defeated Ed Isler. 02. 0-3 Doubles-S Hoherman and Berer ill deflated Fred Paramsn and Saunders.

8 2. 0- 8 0- 1. Northrott and Rill Festyer 'Li def-sted Bob Hlxon and Walt Taradash. 0 3. 0- 2 HOW THEV STAND With four of Its seven matches completed, the Harrington Park team Is four full points ahead of the second place Oritanl Club of Hackcnsack, which is the defending champion.

Harrlneton Park has only to meet Upper Ridgewood, Palisades, and Tenafly. the three teams which are Bt the bottom in league standings, In Its remaining matches. Hence It is believed that the Harrington Park team needs only to go through the mere formality of playing these games since lt is practically certain of the title. SARGENT BRILLIANT Deve Saruent's brilliant play stood out in the double victory. The hardhitting star has returned to form after being bothered by a side In-Jury Inst year.

Saturday he turned buck Charlie Mastik with the loss of only a single followed it with a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Dick Ruf yesterday afternoon. None of the matches with Leonia vesterriav went to three sets, although Ted Berger and Bill Winkel-msn gave Harold Meyers and Bob Stever a battle in the first set. Carl Dnrbv extended Jerry Epstein in Saturday's match, while Vic Sper-duto and George Nocthling won the first set from Dick Redficld and Dutch Knauer, but bowed out. Ahdcek of Bergenfield turned in a 4-1 victory over Tenafly to move into third place, but the feature of the match was the brilliant duel between Fhil Osborne of Tenaflv and Al Brothers of Bergenfield in the No. 1 spot.

LONG MATCH After a hotly contested match which took most of the afternoon to complete, the smooth stroking Tenaflv star finally managed to win. The scores were 15-13. 2-6. 7-5. The nrrecnfirld tram had little trouble in winning the remainder of the matches.

Orltnni. which failed to displny much In the defense of its title up to Inst week, turned in Us second straicht. 5-0 victory as It downed the Tallsarirs Tennis Club of Cllff-sirlp Park at Harkenfack. The win moved the Hackcnsack team into second place. Lawton Hammett.

Walt Goepel. and Jack Scntield turned in singles victories for the Oritanl team. Nor-man Comes and Ed Rollka were extended by Ken Smith and Dick Ladner In first doubles, while WU-lotiKhby Chapman and Al Hammett won easily in the last match. Upper Riclaewood and Pines of Rlducfield Park staged a close duel in their match at the Park. Four of the five matches took three sets to deride, with the West Bergen tram sweeping the slncles and the home club tnklng the doubles.

I.EAI) IN li l.F.AGt F. TOO Harriiicton Park's team In the County LrnRue seems to be following In the footsteps of the stronccr team, for lt also holds first place In its league. Beeches on Sunday. It will be a 36-hole match. Frey reached the finals by defeating Harry Payne, 2 and 1.

Nichols downed Sinclair Orcutt, 2 up. ARCOLA RESULTS The brother team of Don Cooke and George Cooke won the President's Trophy at Areola Country Club over the week-end. It was a 54-hole event. Club Champion Bob Lansdell and Charlie Conklin were second. At Englewood John L.

Leighton and Charles M. Graves tied for the sweepstake. A hole-in-one was scored at Englewood on Saturday. David H. Sloane of New City aced the 15th, 132 yards.

He used a six iron, and played with Jerry Sloanc and Dr. Randolph Graham. Knickerbocker Country Club was also the scene of a hole-in-one. Mrs, G. B.

Allen of New York City aeed the sixth. 163 yards. Mrs. Allen used a spoon. With her on the round were Mrs.

E. L. Cummlngs of Englewood and Miss M. H. Bal-lin of New York City.

The feature at. Knickerbocker was taken by Edward Rudloff yesterday. He was even with par. C. O.

Boshell was in second place. H. S. Carter took the Class A feature at Hackensack, while Ton Cookson walked off with the prize in Class B. TOURNEY TOPAY J.

R. Stout shot an 88 at Ridgewood yesterday which with his 19 stroke handicap gave him low net. Stout also won the senior championship. Bill MacClay did all right at White Beeches yesterday. He turned in the low net In the Combination Class A and also had the best low gross score of the day.

A pro-amateur event Is carded for Plainfield Country Club today. It will be a tuneup for the State Golf Association's Open which starts on Wednesday with an amateur-pro event. Many Bergen County teams will be entered at Plainfield for the one day. Hnw they do in this competition will help them make up their minds whether or not to plav in the Open. COUNTY EVENT Plans have been completed to have a division in the Bergen County Amateur Championship to be plaved at.

River Vale Country Club July 25. 28 and 27. The division will be open to players who shoot from 90 upwards. A trophy ill be placed In competition for this event. Entries for the tournament which may be sent either to the Golf Editor of the Bergen Evening Record or to River Vale Country Club should be marked to Indicate which section the player want to compete.

A record field is expected in the championship flight with a large number of the private gnif club players signifying their intentions of entering the field, Tf Pet. Park 8 5 7 8 10 in 4 4 7 8 .407 0 8 10 .444 Hillsdale t-eonia Hiahwood Pilivades Ahdcek ITSET AT ARLINGTON Chicajo, July 8 Joseph E. Wid-ener's Misty Isle, outsider In bet-tine, took the Hyde Park Stakes at Arlincton Park, beating the favored De Kalb by 2'? lengths. BILLOWS IS WINNER Manchester, Vt July Ray Billows, PoiiRhkeepsle, N. won the Robert Todd Lincoln Memorial Golf Tourney, defeating Ken Corcoran, Oyster Harbors, Mass, 3 and 1,.