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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1921. A 3 The Four Flush RUFUS McGOOFUS By JOE CUNNINGHAM Aga Khan Graduates From Maiden Ranks and Qualifies for Belmont Bj W.

O. RE ELAND. AGA KHAN, long overdue, won and a sixteenth, at Belmont the Amltyyllle Purse, distance one mile Park yesterday. In this victory he THE WIFE IS NOT SO WBONCr DOrft ll fEU. HELLO BUTCH I'M TLUMG i'O LIKE fO USE ThE I WHEN SMS AY I TOO -HE GOOD LADY THAT I'VE MTHES I'll HAVE lb CUT OUT TELEPHONE WHEN VOORE FINISHES.

1 I 1 I ftE'OBMED 6UT THEBE'T LOOQ tWHlG AROUND TBOMOTmP pBSf DiONT KNOW THEY HAD fer mv gfrTpeajifV BI I I HARM VP I 6ivE HEft THAT SMOKE K)R YOU. 1 CESUMED 0US SERVICE. THEY VTrHIHK MOBE CP MY OWN IDe SOMEWHAT FROM HOW OH ML MV NOTIFIED ME VESTESDAY THIS TAMilY INOIBECTW 1 -fME I'M 3VtN6 MV TSaf 'PHONE WOULD DISCONNECTED "TTTTI I VOWrt auSiNEffS UNTIL WE PAID 0U9 BILL ins jl three things of Importance he graduated from the maiden ranks: he raced within a second of the track record and he qualified as a worthy contender for the Belmont Stakes, which will be run oft on (Saturday. He was a favorite at 8 to I and fairly ran lot, with the exception of Thunderclap. And that old horse la pounds and pounds below his true form.

There were two things, one good and one poor, that marked the triumph Of Aga Khan. The good part of It, Irrespective of bis success, was the fact that he showed that he could go on pointed out to the readers of The Eagle. the fact that he carried only 103 pounds, which was 11 pounds below the scale and 23 pounds less than he will carry In the Belmont Stakes. Any horse that amounts to a hill of beans can win a race with a light weight. But it takes a colt of quality to win races with stake weights up.

It was Aga Khan's Inability to carry weight in 1923 that caused him to take the dust of many another juvenile. to live the pace of the fast stepping youngsters. Now he has races that suit him races' that call for endurance as well as Marshall Touring Country Stars in Exhibition Chess Sid Barbarian Fails to Shine As a Contender Those fight fans who Journeyed HIGHLIGHTS IN SCHOLASTIC SPORTS By JAMES J. MURPHY By HERMANN HELMS EDEflLE TURNS 111 SPEEDY TRULL IT 400-METER SWIM Mermaids Displaying Rare Form for Olympic Team Tryouts. (Special to The Eagle.) Biiarcliff Lodge, Briarclift Manor, June In a fast time trial yesterday afternoon Gertrude Ederle, world's premier free-style sprint champion, came within a fifth of a second of equaling her best perform ance for the 400-meter swim, being clocked In the remarkably fast time of minutes 54 S-5 seconds over the 60-meter Olympic course at Briarclift Lodge.

Her performance revealed splendid perfection of stroke and power and Indicated that the girl who defeats her in the final tryouts for the Olympic teams, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday at Briarclift Lodge, will have to cut several seconds oft the present world's record to accomplish it. Marie Chen Wehsslau, the Hawaiian champion, and Helen Wainwright, Miss Ederle's club mate In New York, are the most likely entrants in this event to turn the trick. The girl from Honolulu la like a brown streak In the water and her fast turning at the platforms is down to a science that few of the Eastern girls can equal. Big Number to Be on Hand. From the Far West, South North the girl swimmers are arriving, and it Is expected that when the starter mounts the platform at the opening of the final tryouts on Saturday that all of the 135 entries will be On Eva Schultz, from Portland.

Marion Himmel-eteln. from Los Angeles: Minnie Dev-ry of Chicago, Euphrasia Donnelly of Indianapolis. Virginia Ash of Atlanta. and Florence Chambers cf San Dleo. were among th arrivals at the Briarclift Lodge pool yesterday ond from the speed and gracefulness of these glrla it is apparent tha, the Eastern girls will have to wntch their laurels or a number of tha coveted places on the Olympic team will fall to the girls from the Golden West and the Central A.

A. V. This is true of the diving events, on which tho metropolitan girls have always had a corner, for there han been no more, graceful diving seen in the East In years than the diving of the past few days of Carol Fletcher of Los Angeles, Alma Mann of the Panama Canal Zone, Bernlce PhelaiT. the little 12-year-old marvel from Fresno, and tiny Virginia Pflol of Milwaukee. Dicing Events Will Bo Close.

13ven F. Spanberg. diving coach of the New York girls, and Pat Reilly, who guides the destinies of the New Jersey girls, are loud in their praise of the perfect form of these girls. There Is sure to bn plenty of competition In the diving events for Atleen Riggin. Helen Wainwright and Helen Meany.

the national champion, on Saturday and Sunday, and these girls are practicing morning, afternoon and in the early twilight to perfect their form. Adelaide Lambert, holder of the world's 300-meter record for an indoor pool, and former champion of the Panama Canal Zone, who is ill at Briarclift Lodge with tonsilltls. Is reported by Dr. M. W.

Barn urn us being slightly improved, but her chances of recovering In time for the competition are slight. Big C. S. A. L.

Meet Billed for Saturday The Catholic School Athletic League of Greater New Tork will hold its 18th meet at P. S. A L. field. E.

1 7th st. and Ave. on Saturday. The field eventa will be held In the morning and the track events in the afternoon. Entries from all parochial schools, elementary and high.

In the greater city have been received and indications point to a very successful meet. There Is a spirited but friendly rivalry for the handsome trophies and Individual prizes. Th Cathollo School Athletic League is one of the best organized in the country and many of its members have become foremost athletes in the leading Catholic colleges and universities. His Eminence. Cardinal Hayes, Is honorary president, and will be present If possible.

Many of the State and city officials have assured the committee that they will attend. Inside Golf by Weight on Left Heel away from his opponents, an ordinary and travel a long route as has been The poor part of the victory was In Moreover, he hadn't sufficient speed After Many Years, Luck Favors Lord Derby The victory of Sansovlne In the Epsom Derby yesterday Is tha first bit of good luck that has come to the colors of Lord Derby during the great number of years he has been a patron of the turf. His racehorses have won nearly every other classic of the English turf save the Derby, which was named In honor of his family. The fact that he bred Sansovlne, and that the second horse was also sired by Snynford, Lord Derby's premier stallion, made the race a notable one. Swynford has had great success in the stud.

He sired Tranquil. -the filly that beat Papyrus in the race for the Kt. Leger. Just before the English Derby winner of 1923 sailed for America. Several of the candidates for the Belmont Stakes, the richest event for three-year-olds during the local season, had workouts yesterday morning.

Samaritan, which will probably go to the post favorite, stepped a mile and a furlong in 1:57 2-5. He did it with the greatest of ease. This is a colt of mighty fine action, but unless the track is dry and fast on Saturday he will not start. He is not a good "mudder." Klondyke worked a mile and a quarter in 2:08 and did it easily. Mad Play made the same route In 2:07 2-5.

He was well in hand. Mad Play and Sheridan will represent the Rancocas Stable. Modest, which beat Chacolet at Churchill Downs, worked a half mile In 48 seconds. His final workout will be today. The Queens County Jockey Club will give 10 percent of the receipts of Saturday, June 21.

toward defraying the expenses of Uncle Sam's soldiers at the Olympic games. Grays Triumph Over the Blues At Poly Prep The Qrays were victorious In the 17th annual Blue and Gray Field Day contests held on Tuesday and yesterday afternoons at Poly Prep. The Blues were forced to bow to their ancient rivals by the close score of 42 to 41. At the beginning of the hostilities the Blues had an advantage of 5 points by virtue of the fact that they had scored 27 points to 22 for their opponents in the various Blue and Gray contests in all branches of sport hold throughout the year at the Dyker Heights school. As a result of their victory, the Grays win the shield for 1924, which is awarded annually to the side which rolls up the highest total of tallies.

Up until yesterday afternoon both sides had won the coveted shield eight times. Now the Grays have captured the trophy nine times to eight for their rivals. Grays Get Flying Start. Getting off to a flying start, the Grays won the first event on the program, known as the picking fruit contest, closed to members of the fifth and sixth grades. Coming back strongly, the Blues triumphed in the tug of war for the first and second forms.

In the tug of war for the third and fourth formers, the Grays showed their superiority. Blue reigned supreme in the game of hustle, reserved for members of the fifth and sixth Grades and of the first form. Premier honors in the color-bearing event went to the Grays. This event was closed to second formers. For the first time In many years the Blues succeeded In winning the big pull for the fifth and sixth forms.

The football relay and tumbel event was won by the Grays. In the ob stacle race for members of the third and fourth forms, the Blues captured the premier honors. Closing Tuesday afternoon program was tht push-ball contest. closed to members of the fifth and sixth forms. Iu this event the Grays displayed their superiority, winntne easily.

At the close of Tuesday's hostilities the Grays were trailing their ancient traditional rivals by 2 points, the score reading 41 to 39 in favor of the darker hue. Costume Event Decides. Testerday afternoon the costunr. race between the Blues and Grays of the fifth and sixth grades was staged. This was the only event not contested on Tuesday.

In this the Grays outshone their opponents and by winning accounted for the 3 points necessary to capture the shield. Edwin Cornehlsen. the crow- country and track star, was the school leader of the Grays at th3 Dyker Heights institution this year. Barney Nova, football and track luminary, guided the destinies of the defeated Blues. Hueston Makes High Run Of 67 in Cue Contest In the third game of the all-star pocket billiard tournament now In progress at Lawler Brothers billiard academy Tom Hueston of Chicago defeated William Stott.

Maryland champion. 100 to 38. Hueston. the former world champion, made the phenomenal run of JV7. Stott'a best effort was a run of 33.

Stott opened with and was followed by Hueston with a 9. The best. Stott could get on his next shot was a S. On his following effort, Hueston made his great run. Stott's only real chance came on his nr-xt try.

when he ran off 23 balls, but scratched. The former champ then ran out the game. The fourth game tonight will bring together J. Rudolph and J. Maturo.

to me New York Velodrome last night in the expectation of seeing a possible contender ror Benny Leonard's title made the journey for naught. 8ld Barbarian of Detroit, highly touted in the West, proved nothing more than tnurh rurr.H southpaw with little cleverness and even less of a punch. Sid met Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers Junior lightweight, and at the end of 12 wearisome rounds Barbarian was awarded tho verdict of the judges. So far as the decision went there was nothina- loss that the Judges could do, for the Detroit fighter took every round but three, and of thine three Bernstein could only be credited with winning ono, the other two being even. Barbarian made a rushing battle of It from the start.

Ho forced Bernstein to break ground repeatedly and the Yonkers lad seldom was able to set himself to deliver a punch. Barbarian led a light right Jab for the head that carried little force, but the mere fact that he did not use the orthodox left lead had Bernstein up In the air as to what defense to put up against it, or how to get pant it. At close quarters Sid did his best execution with a left to the body, but even that punch did little more than to keep Bernstein on the back pedal. It was the first time that Bcrn-hteln had been called upon to meet a southpaw, and although Jack is converted southpaw himself, he acquitted himself like a novice. He was constantly off balance and his attempts to reach Sid with a straight If ft just fitted into the DetroU lad's tactics.

Neither boy received any d'tmage during the contest and at no time was there any danger of a knockout for either. The only semblance of a knockdown was in one of the rounds when Sid shoved Jack through the ropes. The senil-flnal proved a fairly In teresting contest. Johnny Reisler and Mickey Travers were the contestants and for 10 rounds they bat tled like a couple of game chickens. Uelsler.

was the cleverer boxer of the two. but he foolishly agreed to meet Travers In a slugging contest instead of using his skill. The result was that Travers grabbed oft the verdict of a close bout. In the preliminary contests Danny Lee won over Willie Darcy in a fiercely contested six-round bout and Gcorgie Doherty triumphed over Danny Williams in another bout at the same distance. Nick Quagarelll was awarded the decision over Frankio Houlihan in the opening four-rounder.

Approximately 3,000 ppectators witnessed the contest and the receipts fell short of the $6,100 mark. Villanova Nine Easily Defeats St. John's, 18-2 Villanova, June 5 The Villa- nova College baseball team closed ltd sf-aaon yesterday with an 18 lo 2 victory over the, St. John's College team of Brooklyn. Villanova scored 13 runs in the eighth.

Thfi score: Villanova. i St. John's. Name. rh oi Freeman.

13 7 0 Horten.lf 0 1 3 0 Murphy i 0 0 4 Name. rh oi 13 3 4 Hartnett.ss Oottor.Sb ConneH.ef 3 4 0 2 3 3 2 0 Mottr.Sh 0 3 11 Pan-all. Ih 0 0 1 Con ell y. If 3 0 0 0 Kane, lb 1 3 13 0 0 0 1 Mascardrl.rf 3 3 0 0 AlexunaH.rf 0 0 0 0 Brown, p.rf 0 1 0 2 Jacobii.c 2 8 110' Crane, 0 0 unmtn.p i a oo Totals 18 33 27 Total 2 6 24 9 Vnianova 3 0 0 3 0 013 18 John i i a Errors Hartnett, Kane. Hurt en.

Mur- phv, Murtaffli. a. Two-nase tins n.ouy. Cm. net ll Cotter 3.

CJlineHy. Kane. Mbh- r-anirl, Jacobs. Three-base hits ConueH. fnttr- Home run Conneil.

Base on balls Off Griffith, crane, rium-nitrtre. Brown. 2. Struck on By Crane. 6: by Griffith.

hy Plummldne, by Brown, u. mis un rune, Griffith, off Brown. off riummtdge. 14, Umpires Forat ana uora. Poly Prep Lads Receive Letters At a meeting of the Poly Prep Athletic Committee yesterday afternoon the awards for the spring sports were made.

Three of the Blue and Gray athletic teams won the coveted maior letter known as the P. P. Capt. Harry Stokum or the Dyker Heights Institution's tennis team and Walter Bennett, manager of the rifle team and high gun of that combination this year, also re ceived the coveted In recog nition of their splendid work in their respective capacities. The awards are as follows: baseball Capt.

Cheev.r Lockwood. l.ee Boynton. Christie. Artsm Cmk. Gordon Turner.

Witiiam Hanna. Richard Love. Arthur New-oinbe. George Oipp. Robert and Manager Eirtwarn todwlse.

2 tor baseball Wilbur DeWItt Bijou. "Phtneas N. Brown. Jsrk Cornwell, Edward Kngel. Gus Froeb.

Cornelius Per-Kueson, Charles MacAlltster. Edward Moore. Darwin Smith. Frank Thorns. Van Vranken.

Wolff and Assistant Manager Blalsdell. for track Capt. Robert Bersren. Meeting with hla usual success in eight of the places ha has so far visited on his tour of the country, Frank J. Marshall, the Un'ted States chess champion and winner of fourth prize in the recent internalional tournament, has played a total of 220 games and of these he has won 194.

lest 12 and drawn "0. His best record was at Kalamazoo, where he made a clean sweep on 38 boards. Marshall did not lose any games at Utlca or Niagara Falls, where, however, he drew two and three games, respectively. Ho encountered the stoutest resistance at Schenectady, Rochester and Detroit-There he dropped 10 of. tho 12 lost games.

Marshall's Itinerary calli for stops at Milwaukee. Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville, among other places, before he returns home. Aj has been his custom for the past few years, the champion expects to go to At-lantic City for the summer early in July. The appended table gives a summary of Marshall's exhibitions to Placei.

Plsyd. Won. Lout. Dr'n. srtienectaay 3 Utlca 54 -3 0 Rochester 40 31 4 2 Ktainrs.

Falls 17 3 Detroit 24 17 3 4 Kalamazoo 3ft 3X 8 Grand Rapida 2 21 1 4 Davenport 3d 37 .1 3 Total! 22 194 12 20 Typical of the way Marshall's success In the tournament, appealed to followers of chess in this country in general are the following sentiments expressed in a letter to the United States champion by Will H. Lyons Harvard, N. after his return home from a brief visit to the scene of tho International congress: want to congratulate you on your splendid work In the chess tournament Just finished. Your discouraging start owing to your lack of practice against players of your own class-was a severe handicap. At' one time, at the bottom of the list, wtth a splendid courage and a grlin determination that would hare done credit to an eiti Norse vtKlng.

you touch! on end fought ud. Where your sword flashed there was men a work done. Even In the discouraging first half of the tournament Lasker, CapaManca and Alekhine couh! not prevail against you. The best were but your equals. Tour louse? were not to the leaders.

Hud fortune smiled In. of frowned In the blginnlng Cambridge Springs might have repeated Itself. Every man with a single drop of sporting nlood In his veins must admire the wonderful work you did snd the style with which you did It. Every American should feel proud of his representative and I believe that they do, your work in Ibe contest has convinced all that Marshall at his best was no better than he is today, and that his best wss enu. to the best of any other master.

ThW congress has given you a higher standing than you had In the days of your victories and any future congress in which Marshall Is not a competitor will lack something of being complete. To my mind, without any disparagement to others, the spectaculars of the eveiit were Marshalt. Capablanca and Reti. Tour friend ami admirer. WILI, H.

LIONS. Finn oft to Europe. Julius Finn, twice holder of the New Tork State championship and regarded as one or the finest ama teur players in the country, left on a three months' European uesaay, sailing on Doara me steamship Cleveland, tho came vessel which brought over most of the foreign masters for the New York In ternational Tournament. Before leaving he agreed to the use of his name In next season's program of the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club, where he will give a blindfold performance against six opponents on Dec, 20. William M.

Russell, who, as a rule, enjoys a carefully played game, has developed Into a lightning artist of the first order. I-ast Saturday at the Brooklyn chess Club he figured at tne top In two contests with a time limit of 10 seconds to a move. In the first, with seven players, he led with a scon: of 64, followed by Helms. 5. and Le Count and Kevitz, each 3.

In the second be tied wihh Kevitz at 4'i. Kupcbik C.alnina- Ground. After losing the first, three games or nis match with Bogoljubow, A Kupchik took a very decided brace and in the next three he won on-3 and drew two. thus demonstrating to tho satisfaction of his friends that he was not th man to be swept off his feet even oy so tine a player as the Ukrainian master. The turning point came in the fourth game, contested at the rooms of the Rice- rrogressive Chess Club, which yielded Kupchik a well-earned vic tory.

The next two games, at the Man- Chester Horton Puts Punch in Stroke. you 25 more yards. The square left punch. peed. He possesses the necessary staying qualities, but the real question lsi can he carry 12 pounds over the mile and three furlong course of the Belmont? If he can he will be hard to beat.

Aga Khan Wins on Dry Track; Missionary in Sloppy Going. VERT little of the race was discernible. Dark clouds, heavy with rain, scurried low over the track while, the horses were running. A few drops of rain, messengers of the storm which followed on the heels of the result, kicked up a dust on the track. Dream Maker was the early pacemaker with Valador his attendant.

Aga Khan, within striking distance, and well handled by Maiben, slipped to the front on the turn into the stretch, opened a gap and won easily. He stepped the course in 1:43 1-S. which was a second behind the track record. The jockeys scarcely had their weights approved after the finish of the third race when the sluice gates of the clouds opened and the rain fell In torrents. That gave the mudders a chance In the race for the Hollls Stakes, worth 13.500.

There- were so many fast sprinters In It that It was a case of 4 to 1 and take your pick. Missionary was the cpenlng favorite, but the heavy support accorded nearly every one of the entrants caused his price to go back half a point. Bontaud was practically the favorite inasmuch as he was the heaviest backed horse in the race. Missionary won and won with speed in reserve. It was hard work to distinguish the colors.

Polycarp showed the way for a little over a quarter of a mile. Missionary then moved up, hard pressed by Dominique and Bontaud. The last named, away badly, was forced to make up a lot of ground and to race on the outside In the bargain. Entering the home stretch. Dominique made a bold bid and looked all over the winner.

But he stopped In the final sixteenth and Missionary raugbt and passed him and won by half a length. Prime Minister was third, a head In front of Bontaud, on which McAtea tossed away third money. Layers Stuns Whea Clondlaad Beat Eenalmdo. 17 VERT once In a while the layers I i hand out a ridiculous favorite They did this three or four times during the spring meeting at the Jamaica track and had to pay the penalty. They were again stung in the final race, a Ave furlong dash for juveniles.

R. T. Wilson's pair. Senalado and Faddist, were handed out top heavy favorites at 1 to 3. There was no good reason to make the Wilson colts overwhelming first choices, Senalado had won in the mud on Thursday, May 29, but he had won under a hard drive from Blue Ridge and Delhi Boy colts of no great pretense to class.

In the-race yesterday Senalado was asked to concede six pounds to Cloudland and Pedagogue, previous winners. Cloudland had won on a heavy track in Maryland and moreover had finished close up to Ne-dana on Saturday. May 31. No better looking two year old has sported silks to date than Cloudland. He has everything that a colt should have.

I've explained to the readers of The Eagle that If he were led Into a show ring with the other colts that have raced he would be selected in preference to all the others. There is only one colt that measures up to him at all in size and substance. That is Joe Marrone III. 'Chase Stewards Fine English Jockey $50. UNCLE- BILLY GARTH, who trains the Cosden horses, thought this spring that Cloudland was a top-notch colt.

He had worked extremely fast. But In his first two races he would not show the speed that he did in trials. Then in his next start he cantered home. In his race yesterday Uncle Billy, because the big son of Wrack had fooled him so often, refused to back him. Cloudland determined to fool Uncle Billy again.

As soon as the barrier was released ha stepped off In front, opened a gap and though swerved from the middle of the track to the rail, thereby losing at least two lengths, he managed to remain In front to the end and beat out. Sanalado in a driving finish. Vox Populi won the steeplechase bv a nack In a driving finish. Thus did "Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons and his son. James score a double between them.

"Sunny Jim" being the trainer of Aga Khan, and Junior being in charge of Vox Topuli. Parlays might have won had Mergler not permitted "the voice of the people" to gain such a big advantage during the first mile of the race. Escott, the English Jockey, bad the mount on Mercurlus and would have finished third had he not pulled np. For that action the stewards fined him $50. Why didn't the stewards, who had charge of the races on the flat, punish McAree with a fine for not Tiding out Bontaud for third money? Are the steeplechase stewards more alert and more considerate of what they owe the patrons of the track? KINGSLET CHILDS.

who showed rare ability as manager of the Poly Prep socker team last fall, plans to enter Rutgers College in the fall. Other Sport News on Page 79. Boxing Bouts Tonight Kink 8. C. Benny Rchirartl rm.

Jimmy Rii.m. in round Jo Neogni v. Mnrri Menln, Is Jackie. v. Buck 10 rounds; oum Frank vs.

Al Twill. wind. Med. Rett. Armorr Oeorrl Brw-n va.

Voanc Diamond, round: Willi Rj-aa rm. Louis Caputo. hattan Chess Club, were both drawn. The standing after six games: Bogoljubow, Kupchik, drawn, The score: FOURTH GAME IRREGULAR DEFENSE. Begol- Bogol- Kupchik, Knnchlk, White.

BISck. While. Black. IP-CM KI-KB3 2CIK-KI4 R-B6 2 Kt-KBS P-KJ 27 Kt-BJ R-06 3 P-Bl B-Ktlch 2 RIKI-K! R-R4 4QM-Q2 Castles PxR 6 P-K1 Kt-B3 30 KtxP R-R4 BKtch 31 R-KUch K-B2 TRxB Kt-KS R-B K-B3 -Qa KtxB 33 RiP Kt-Bt QxKt P-Q3 34 KtxKt KlPxKt-h 10 Q-R3 P-B4 li K.KlS(t) R-R 11 O-BJ 3s R-Q7 R-R3 l3P- Kt-Q 37 K-B2 I'-R4 13P-h4 P-K4 SP-KR4 P-KtS UPlP BxP ji K-l'lJ R-Kt3 16RxR (jzb 40 P-(JKt4 R-R3 ISOxQ 41 K-Kt P-Kt4 17KR-B P.QKtS 42 PxP-h KxP Kt-Q-! Kt-Kt! 43 R-CJB7 P-CJ I9K-B2 P-QR4 44 K-K3 P-Q7 2D P-B3 p.R, 4( KxP PxP 21 Kt-K4 (JR. KB 46 PxP K-BB 22 KR-K R-BS 47 KxCIJ K-Ktlt 23 K-BJ R.R6 41 R-Kt7ch K-R6 24 P-R3 R-R 4 P-R6 VxP tB n-Ql R-QR4 P-Kt3ch Resigns (s) If 36 KxR, then P-Q and wins.

fb Necessary In order lo avoid a stalemate. FIFTH GAME! RUT LOPEZ. Tlnrnl. Boget- Kupchik. Jubow.

Kupchik, Black. White. Blackr. P-K4 23 PxP B-B3 Kt-(JB3 23 P-Q7CO BxP P-QR3 24 RxB KI-Q6 Kt B.I 26 RxP RxB PxP 2 PxKt BxP B-K2 27 K-R R-K3 Kt-KS 21 P-IU4 R-Q KI-B4 23 PxP PxP tIPxB 30 Kt-B5 R-KB3 Kt-K3 31 RxR BxR wjiiie. 1 P-K4 2 KI-KB3 3 B-KI5 4 K.R4 P-Q4 8 Castles P-K5 I R-K II BxKt 10 KtxP It Kt-RS 12 RxCI 13 KI-R3 14 R-K3 IB Kt Kl 1 KKt-Kt3 17 P-KB4, 13 R-Q2 15 QR-Q 20 P-B3 21 Kt-QSch QxQ 33 RxRch KxR B-B 33 K-K3 K-Q2 B-Q2 1 34 K-Q3 K-K3 Castles I 36 P-KI4 P-KR4 P-R3 1 3S P-KR1 PxP P-QKI3 I 3T PxP P-Kt4 R-K I 3 PxP BxP P-QB4 39 K-R4 K-K4 B-H3 40 P-n4 K-B.

B-K2 I )rawn FiKt I SIXTH GAME IRREGULAR DEFENSE. Reanl Bogol- Ktjpchtk, White, P-C14 2 Kt-KBS 3 P-B4 4 Kt-B3 P-KR3 PxP 7 P-K4 I PxKt B-K2 10 B-K3 11 KtxP 13 Cast lea 13 R-B 14 KtxKt IB P-QRt 14 Q-K13 17 BxB Q-B4 ID RxQ 20 KR 31 RxP 22 B-B4 23 KR-B4 2 RxR 2B K-B 28 K-K2 27 P-Kt3 jubow, Blsck. Kt-KB3 P-KKt3 B-Kt2 Castles P-CI4 KtxP KtxKt P-QB4 Kt-B3 PxP Q-R4 (JlBP Q-R4 FxKt -R-Q B-QR3 QxB OrO P-QR4 UR-Kt B-QS R-Ktfi RxR R-Qch KKtl P-B3 Kupchik, White. r-b 29 R-R 30 BxR 31 P-B3 32 K-Ql 33 B-Q2 34 BxP K-B4 3 PxP 37 B-Rt4 31 P-R6 3s PS 40 P-RJ 41 B-K3 42 P-R7 43 K-Kt5 41 BBS 4S B-BJ 41 B-K3 47 P.R((J)ch 411 K-B 45 K-Q7 60 K-K B1 B-BS 61 PxP B3 P-K5 lrav.0 mack. B-Q6 RxR K-B K-K3 B-B7 BxP K-132 P-B4 PxP P-K3 K-B3 P-R4 P-RB B-B K-Kt3 B-Kt R-R2 B-Ktfl B-QJ KxQ B-Kts P-K4 P-B6 P-KB P-Bli K-Kt2 Games Dr.

Ijiskor Did Not Win. Until he returns here, as he ex pects to do In the not far distant future. Dr. Emanuel Lasker will give his last exhibition in this country at the New Tork Athletic Club, next Saturday afternoon. Wresting n.

game from him, even In simultaneous play, is so unique an experience that the sensation will linger long In the memory of tho one accomplishing it Such was the good fortune of Dr. A. H. Wechsler on the occasion of the former champion's visit to the Brooklyn Jewish Center, last week. Carlos Torre, the young Mexican, recently arrived from New Orleans, was another opponent who did not lose.

When the latter forced a draw by perpetual check after sacrificing a rook. Dr. Lasker shook his hand and made him very huppy. The scores: RUT LOPEZ. Dr.

Wechsler. White. 1 P-K4 2 KI-KBJ 3 B-KI6 4 B-R4 6 Castlea R-K 7 BxKt I KtxP P-Q4 10 P-OB3 11 P-QK14 12 Pxf 13 B-Kt2 14 P-Q5. 16 P-B4 17 R-K4 1 KtxKt 19 tt-BU t)r Las Dr. Wechsler.

While. 20 QxQ 21 BxP 32 R4 23 KxB 24 K-KI3 26 KI-R3 2 Kt-K4 27 P-B3 2 K-B4 29 KtxP 30 K-K16 31 QR-R 32 K-B4 33 KxB 34 Kt-KSch 36 RxP 30 R-RTch 37 R-Rtcb. Dr. Lasker. Black.

PxQ R-R3 BxPch RjB R-K R-K4 R-R3 RBI R-K2 R-R6 K-Kt2 P-B3ch P-Kt4ch PxR RxP K-K Rslgns ker. Blsck. P-K4 K1-QB3 P-QR3 Kt-B3 KtxP KtB4 QPxB R-K2 Kt-K3 Castles P-QR4 Rxp P-QB4 Kt-BS B-Q3 Q.Kt4 Kt-Kt3 RPxKt Q-B3 FRENCH Torre. Black. P-K3 DEFENSE.

Dr.T.asker, Dr.Lssker, White. 14 P-QKt4 Torre. Black. KtxB hlte. 1 P-K4 2 P.04 3 Kt-QB3 4 B-KI5 KtxP 6 BxKt 7 Kt-KB3 B-Q3 Castles 10 R-K 11 KtxBch 12 R-Kt 13 KtxP P-Q4 Kt-KB3 PxP T4-K2 BxB Kt-02 P-B4 PxP OKt3 PxKt Kt-B4 B-Q3 IS QxKt Id R-Q 17 P-KIB ID Kt-BS 19 QxBeh 20 Q-Kt 21 P-QR4 22 Q-K 23 QxRP 24 K-R 26 KxR CastlesQR Ml Kt P-K4 BxKt Q-K3 P-KR3 P-Bl PBS RxPch R-Ktsch Drawn Chess Problem No.

68. By J. ROURA. BUENOS AIRES. Black I Pieces.

a mm a mm mmm SUM ma Mil White Pleres. V'hlte to plav and mate in two moves. White on KKt: on KKtU: li on QS on QKlT; Kt on QB; on OKt3. QKt4 and Q2. nisrK iv on Wf: on yi; on yRR and KKt; Kt on QZ; on KKt? and LIMB ALL BOYS In their 'teens.

Capt. Harry Stokum, the sterling young court genius of the Poly Prop tennis team, has a mighty big ambition stored away in his thinking cap, which he hopes to re alize some day. When tennis is the chief topic in hia mind he constant, ly keeps a mental picture of Bill Til-, den's greatness with the racket, before him. wants to be as famous as th. Philadelphia wizard some day and uses the in petrel of the present time in the tennis world as his ideal master of the court.

Stokum Is a close student of the game, and whenever he gcU ti chance takes in to observe the most effective play 1... 01 mo i aA Bill's best strokes until today he tu hCB tennis plavers in the city. Harry has won numerous titles, one as recent as laai week, but he is not Batlnncd. He it in quest, of bigger gamo and somt day hopes to wear the crown that is now Bill Tilden's. Harry was practically brought up with a racket in his hand.

He took a liking to the game from the time he was able to walk. Ho first gained recognition in 1920, whon he was the runner-up to Dawson In th; Junior championship of Brooklyn. At tho time Dawson was the nation al junior Indoor tltleholder. but this did not bother the game Poly Prep youngster, who proceeded to tan-w neat net from "Dawann. at 6 0 The feat startled the followers of the game at the timei despite Ihe fact that Stokum lost the match tc his more experienced rival.

Stokum was only 16 years old at the time and his great exhibition against such a sturdy foe gave him ail the confidence in the world and helped materially in improving his game. Since tnen ne lias oeen turning through In various tournaments with clock-like regularity. Tho Poly star's most noteworthy achievement was his victory in the Brooklyn junior center tournament, which qualified him to compete In the national Junior championship He had to dispove of the leading juvenile wizards of the court in Ihe horo to turn the trick, winning thf? final match by Ihe decisive score of 60. 60. 60.

Stokum has been a member of the Poly Prep team ever since ho entered the school several years ago, and ho has accounted for many important triumphs for the Dyker Heights Institution. He has been the leading scorer of the Blue and Gray team ever since his freshman term, four years ago. As a fitting climax to his career at Poly Prep. Harry turned around this season and captured the singles title In the championship tournament conducted by the private schools of Greater New York and Long Island. During hia stay at Dyker Heights he has annexed tho schol title six years running.

It is an enviable record that should be added to when he enters college next fall. ATHLETIC celebrities at Poly Prep spent a busy day at the Dyker Heights institution ytsterday. Two captains were elected and alh-li tic awards were distributed. Dick Callaghan. youngest son of Pupcemo Court Justice Stephen W.

Callaghan, was chosen to lead tho track team next season. Dick was one of the mainstays of the relay team and a dependable performer In the field events. Callaghan also performed with the football and lacrosse ANOTHER Poly Prep luminary selected as captain was Peter Franklin, who will guide the lacrosse twelve next spring. He played a sterling game at third attack this season and in uddltlon was one of the mainstays of the sorker and hockey teams. He was also a member of the track squad.

I ciTTO .1 a ii it-u -HCil jPHp ty the Poly Prep Club at Yale fell Into jiworwiiuii uufixn UipJ JP8- terrlnv. The atnrrlv hvL-n, boy received the recognition for all- a uvnallanM, 1, ui ii 11.9 till Junior. He was prominent as a competitor with the foothall, baaebal! end track teams during the season. I IT I I I ti i I. I '1 it III 1 1 I II the member of the xenlor elm at Poly Prep who has won "P.P." In two sports, went to John C.

Dreler. In addition to managing the wrestling team, he competed with the a 1 1 II 11 1 1 1K ll'mns 1U1U was on the football squad. PALMER WRIGHT, former Flushing High School star, is entered in the low hurdles in the Olympic track tryouts at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday. Wright is only a freshman at Columbia University but his work in the hurdles, the high and the 440 has stamped him as one of the promising Columbia elite Ms. THE BROOKLYN Prep-Fl'ishlng Hitrh baseball came which was to have been played at Flushing was called off because of the showers.

Flushing will close Its season when It plays Jamaica Training School. SAMUEL BLAM and Alfred Triska were the winners in the senior hand ball elimination tournament held at Bryant High School and completed ml HAKKfST0KUt ft-atci Triska, hut both will receive the same prlzfs. In the junior tournament Kermlt Moss and Jess Weiss were the flnallsia. with Moss tho ultimate winner. Coach J.

Pcr-rcttl was In charge of all the play, crs. All four received bronze medals. CIIKKVER I.OCKWOOD earned the distinction of being the only four-lotter athlete at Poly Prep this svn. son. He was awarded the niuch-eoveted letters for football, baseball, basketball and track.

DUKR. captain of tho Flushing High baseball team and leading pitcher, has left school. There was no reason given for his sudden decision. Duer was a member of the senior class and the i school's most prominent athlete. Be rides playing on the baseball team-.

he was captain of the Queens championship basketball team for two years. He confined his activities to these two authorized sports while a fcchool and excelled in both. Last year Duer was captain of the Flushing High School bowling team, but this organization was not sanctioned by the authorities and it was i necessary that it compete as on outlaw. Whllo a member of the team he was high scorer. He continued his work on the alleys and is given credit for rolling 272 during the i competition.

Sixth Term Wins Ball Title at Eastern District The graduating class baseball team of the Eastern Division High won the championship of tha senior grade in the last game of the intramural baseball tournament to determine tho championship of the Williamsburg school. Tho victory brought the seniors Into a tie for second place wltll the fourth termers. Alirnhnm KnhwAm. rflntaln of the senior team, kept up his excellent record and continued leading mb players In batting, fichwam has hit safely every time except one. Ho has two home runs, several triples, und Ihree doubles to his credit.

His batting has established new record in the Eastern District baseball league. Altough the sixth term won tire championship, the best they could do was to finish fourth in team balling averages. The seniors led all teams, with un average of fichwam. their captain, having made 12 of the total 41 hlls scored by them. The seventh termers finished becond, with an average of .17.

Box score: seventh Term. I Eighth Term. ah si ab Kalmls.lb 2 0 0 3 SILesn nnkt.p 1 1 -J t.iphiu.2b 10 0 1 Sll.angberg.o Dlghu.ra 2 0 0 1 liMarcusif 1 1 1 1 2 114 niSchwam.ib 2 0 0 0 0 Bcka eln.ss 2 0 0 1 0 Relss.rf 2 110 OlShapiro 111 0 4 9 2 1 1 I1M 1 1 0 0 0lAII.hllt.lf 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 jj Totals 16 4 4 15 si Totals US 6 It Eighth Term Term 1 Mrrnrs By Dlgrlus. Flchman Two-base Forlgang. Three-haw hits--Hirscbhorn.

Stolen "rli'i I.ipsh 13. oncn, M'n-m- "7 iiriS Off lsnlentkl, 2: of! Sumuels. 4. Struck nut By ijesnieuMK'. Hlt bv pitcher By Samuels (Muneji.

HiidOlf IjM.nlem.kl. 4: oft Samuels, 8. Umpire Harry Mperllng. Sophomores Win Net Match. The sophomore tennis team of the Hltrh School had J.

hard time defeating the fifth term ers in the Intramural lennis ioui' ment for tho championship of the school. Capt. Samuel Spltzbart won. his match. 7 5.

63. but he i very hard pressed by Richard Kalk-enhelm. fiflh termer. Nathaniel Shear, fifth term, evened the scoro, th, meuaure of Harrv Ar- mus in straight sets, 6 3, 6 3. Iiv the doubles, and Annus" won the match against Falkcnheiui-, and Shear In 6 1.

6 2. The fourth term team, led by. in. hciiHinp rnr the cham pionship. Spilzbart is a member of Ihe school learn ana naa none mum-In helping his team win.

The standing of Ihe team In the tennis tourna ilieilt IS as InllOWS: 1 lie m-vi-nm verm heads the list with four vre-v 1.... ti.A fmirth term Is serond- iuA iiiinrlns nn.1 nno flpfent. by the seventh term; third place held by tne inira termers, wna iian-won one match and have lost I I1.A fourth nml nt1f tO tllA" seventh term: the eighth and flltlv terms are tied lor lourin. wiin cum lost and no victories, and the sixth tnrm brintra un the rear, having suf-- fered two defeats. BELMONT ft -5 TOMORROW MX CONTESTS l.NCLfDlNG The Garden City Handicap The Amaryllis The Shorehsm FIRST II 'K P.M.

SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Leave IVnnR. Station. St. and 7th alo Flat'nish Brook'vn. st ilieclul ars Reserved for l-aulles.

t'ourK ami rca. tte.i uj ir.mej. (imnd Manri and Paddock. 13.S3. SBBnaBaaaaaBlncluUlng Tux IT IS important that you be square onv your heels when you hit through a golf ball, and especially does this apply to the left heel.

You may he nn vnur rie-ht inm at thn instant of Imnact. hut veil mnet Vm nn vmif left heel. If you finish with sour weight on your left toe. or favoring the toe rather than the heel, you are losing your opportunity to snap a punch Into the ball that would perhapa give heel has much to do with the golf Cheever TiOckwood. Pick Callaghan, Kd-ward Cornehlaen, Ogden Edward.

Harold Koch. Arthur Newcombe. Barnett Nr.vn. Georg. Olpp and Manager William Butcher.

'P. for lacrosse Capt. Kdgar Roue. Carl Eltlgers. Horace Callsghsn, John Dreier.

Ernest Homsy. Edward Gray. Robert Warren. Peter Franklin. Erda, Martin Selrel, Edward Saydah, Eagieeon, Delano S.

Wood and Manager Alfred Romer. P. L. for lacrosse James Tay. lor.

Jack WulfT, Frnnenn Schegel. Dick Callaghan and Donald Smith. for tennis (special merit) Capt. Harry Rtokuin. P.

T. for tennis Edwsrrf C'ark, Ted Williams, Charles Tutnatn and Manager Hamson FRison. 2 for tennis Assistant Manager Stanley Andrews for rifle (special merit! Manager Walter Bennett. P. n.

for rifle Capt. Delano Wcod, Alvln Bergman. Arthur Conner. Cornwell and Taylor. 2 for rifle Davldmin.

Thomas and Assistant Manascr Hans tfchmid. The left leg and this really means the left heel more than anything else must absorb the body weight as Its weight shifts forward with the swing, and must hold it so that the head stays fixed. It is thia stopping of the shifting weight that puts speed into the flying clubhead. The ball actually Is levered away, with the swing center, the head, held In a fixed position. If the head moves the snap goes out of the clubhead at once.

So come down hard and firmly on the left heel and make It absorb the weight. The left hip then move; forward with the swing and the right shoulder goe: under and out after the ball. Your weight should res solidly on the left heel at the finish of the swing. yesterday. In the finals Blum de-.