The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 39

3 KID M'COY, CRUEL BY NATURE, DELIGHTED IN TORTURING RIVALS V( Wempsey Is a Merciless Benny 9s Tlx ird A item pi By Fcg Murray T. Finisher, but M'Coy Liked Tn Prn Inner vim; BY NEW YORK 11. C. TENNIS FINALS M. 1 a ay ms --L.

H. ay THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. 1924. NEWR GORDSMADE SO ACES MEET WON VON BERNUTH or-.

By THOMAS S. RICE (Staff Corretpondent of The Eagle.) Former Defeats Cecil Don lXCINNATI, Augr. 16 Chickens may come horn to roost for Nor- I man Selby, known throughout the world of sports as Kid McCoy. He who' was without mercy bids fair to be treated without mercy In his greatest stress. McCoy Is under arrest In Los Angeles, vii me cuursts (Jl Having diiui.

lu divorced wife of an antique dealer, says, he Intended to make his 10th with and divorced from one wife three times and married and divorced six others once apiece. Following the alleged murder In Mrs. Mors' apart- nun t. he went Into the antique store and Is accused of shooting three customers In nil attempted holdup. McCoy aerts that Mrs.

Mors that chnigo, but he cannot escape 1 the uubsequent robbery In broad daylight. Confinement, probably for the rest of his days, the doom of the globe trotter worirl roamer who has for many years seen more of electric lights than daylight, confinement In a Who Will-TK To eecoiE Welterweight also. Lewis or Jack Britton, the two men Benny didn't beat for the crown. Perhaps, if Benny wins his second title, he'll resign his lightweight crown and let the "hoi pollol" scramble for if. He's so far above the rest of his neighbors' children any RESULTS ON NEARBY LINKS Winged Foot Athletes Beat Newark A.

C. for Junior Track Title. Interest In track and field events was revived yesterday when athletes who have been idle at home all Bummer, while our Olympic entrants were on the other eldo for two months, broke two records in the track and field championships meet held at Pershing Field, Jersey City, under the auspices of tho Metropolitan Association, A. A. U.

Robert HodgeB a former: Erasmus High School boy and -now with the N. V. A. eclipsed the junior runnin high jump record by tive-eights of an Inch when he cleared the bar at tf feet 1 inch. John Gibson of tho Bloomfleld Catholic Lyceum bettered the 440 yards hurdle mark by one-fifth of a second for the other record-smashing feat.

The feature event was a 100 yards race between Loren Murchlson, the Newark A. C. star sprinter and pride of the East, and Charles Paddock, California speed demon. The race was a dead heat and it was very evident that both of them did not try very hard, hut ran the race as a diversion from the other events. The time was 10 3-5 seconds.

Harry Singer of Brooklyn Evening High School took the running, hop, step and jump event with 43 feet 4 inches. An accident that almost cost the lives of some of the spectators occurred in the hammer throwing event, the closing one of the meet. While a contestant was twirling the hammer about his head, the steel wire attached to the hammer broke, and it flew just over the heads of the spectators, dropping directly behind them. It was very fortunate (or them that thoy were not any nearer. The officials remarked that it was the first time in their experience that such an accident lyid occurred.

The 35 weight throwing event was also postponed to next week, when the senior championships take place, for a similar reason. Upon examination, the wires holding the hammer were declared to be too weak, and therefore unsafe. The New York Athletic Club garnered the 45 points, beating out the Newark A. C. by five.

The hammer event clinched -the victory of the New York athletrs, when Joseph Caldwell and George Taylor, both of the N. Y. A. won second and third respectively. The summaries: 120-yard his-h hurdles Won by 3.

A. Kavunaugh, New York A. C. CharlfS Gwnlnft, Newark A. C.

second; Geor Stollwenk. Newark A. third Jack Kt-efe, Bloomfleld Lyceum, fourth. Time, 0:16 4-6. One-mile mn Won by pat Kennedy, unattached: F.

A. Taylor Jersey Harriers, second; H. L. Crofts, New York A. third Harvey Utewart, Newark A.

fourth. Time, A :3. Itiirinlng; broad Jump Won hv Mnthow J. Feeley, St. Anselm's A.

ifl feet 9s Inches; Andrew MucKlmmon. New York University, 21 fpft 9 inches, second Stephen Snyder. Newark A. 21 feet 2 Indies, third; Joseph Hhevltn. New York A.

20 feet 11 Inches, fourth. loo-yard dash Won by Krlc Dawklns, Salem Crescent A. C. Edwin WoMey New York A. second; B.

Bradford Weislger Robert C. Ogden Association, third; Walter WftuberK. Newark A. fourth. Time.

010 8-6. Pole vault Won by Charles Grewinp In tie for first place bntwocn him and Rich-n rd Htevcns, NewnrLi A. at 11 feet fi Inches; Ben Heilgfn New York A. and D. D.

Shannon, New York A. at 11 fpet Inches, tied for third place. One-mile walk Won by William J. Podin. 2d Street Y.

M. H. Philip UonntHk, Jersey Harriers, second; Philip Wagner, Glencoe A. C. third; Frank Vhm-iiopoulos.

Greek-American A. fourth. Time. 1 2 -pound shot put Won by Dave Adel-man, Slid Street Y. M.

H. A. 48 feet Krank Labes. f2t! tftret Y. M.

H. 7 fi1 inches, second; Eric Sf-hedln, flwedlBh-Amerienn A. 45 fet 8 inchea, third; Charles Gertlssel, Glencoe A. 44 fret 5 Inches, fourth. 440-yard low hurdles Won by John Gll-3on.

Bloomfleld Lyceum J. C. Hunicke, Newark A. second John Lange New York A. C.

third; Kddie Hahn, Tas-timc A. C. fourth. Time. 0:57 1-6.

440-yard run Won by Clifford Stowers. Newark A. C. Georire T. Kastmant, New York A.

second; Tom Paprockl Lounh-lin Lyceum, third; Charles Simmons, Nw York A. fourth. Time, 0:50 2-6. Running1 hop, step and Jump Won by Harry Singer, Brooklyn Evening High Srhoo'. 43 4 4 Indies: Edward Bcn-jtinger.

St. Ansleni's A. C. 45 feet 7 1 inches, second; R. W.

Arenberg. Newark A. 42 feet 3 Inches, third; B. 11. Case.

Paastlme A. 42 feet 3 ha inches fourth. Runnjng high jump Won by Ben fledKes. New York A. 6 feet 1 Inch: Julius Reckert.

unattached, 6 feet 9 inches, second; Michael McGrath, New York A. 6 feet 7 inches, third; Edward Benzinger, St. Anslem's A. 6 feet 7 inches, fourth. Three-mile run Won by Fred Fatr, New York A.

C. Vic VoteretsHs, Mlllrose A. second; Allio Mack, Knights of St. Anthony, third Carl Wlllherg, Finnish-American A. fourth.

Time. 15:45 3-ii. 880-yard run Won by Jack Hnyden, unattached; Elliot BaUystler unattached, second; Thomas Campbell, Paulist third George Douglas, Newark A. fourth. Time.

2:02 4-6. Throwing the Javelin "Won by Matt Hol-polnen, Kaleva A. 166 feet M. A. Zolle.

New York A. 161 feet 7 inches, cocond; Eric Schedin. Swedish-American A. 160 feet 8Vfr inches, third; P. Stanley White, unattached, 149 feet 11 inches, fourth.

220-vard low hurdles Won by George Stollwenk. Newark A. C. B. O.

Sandqulst. Swedish-American A. C. second Sol H. Furth, New I'trecht H.

8.. third; J. Keefe. Bloomfleld Lyceum, fourth. Time.

4-6. 220-yard run Won by A. J. MacAdam, St. Anslem A.

C. Walter Blauberg, Newark A. C. second; Robert J. Shotttrr, West Side Y.

M. C. third; William FlnK, Newark A. C. fourth.

Time, 0:24 1-6. Discus throw Won by R. R. Smith, New York A. 127 fet 6 inches; Thomas McLaughlin.

Loughltn Lyceum, 119 feet 5 Inches, second; Rohert Saxer. Newark A. C. 119 feet 2V inches, third; I. Smith, Tnox Hill A.

118 feet Sf inches, fourth. Throwing; 12-pound hammer Won by T. Kauppimen. Kaleva A. 159 feet 2 Inches: Joseph Caldwell, New York A.

lf4 feet 9 Inches, second; George Taylor. Ww York A. C. 1 1 1 fnet 9 inches, third: Charles Duerr, Newark A. 127 feet 2 Inches, fourth.

Thr Point Score. New York A. 46- Newark A. 40; St. Anslem A.

14; 92d St Y. H. H. IS; Kaleva A. C.

10, nioomfield Lyceum, 7: Swedish-American A. Jersey Barrieri, Brooklyn Evening- High School. IjOUghlln Lyceum, 5 Salem Crescent A. Glencoe A. New York University, Mlllrose Knights of St.

Antony, Robert C. Og-den Cluh, Paulist A. New Utrecht High School. West Side Y. M.

C. Groek-Amerlcan, 1 Finnish-American. 1 Lenox Hill A. 1. aldson, Latter Ralph De Mott in Jackson Heights Tourney.

Peroy L. Kynaston, former No England tennia champion, and Anton Von BirnUth, New Jersey Stats tltleholder, by virtue of their victories on the courts of the Jackson Heights Tennis Club yesterday, will face each other this afternoon to deride the mitropolltan champion ship. KynastoT earned tfye right by defeating Cecil Donaldson, Kings County champion, 6 4, 3 6, 6 2. Von Bernuth won the second semifinal from Ralph M. DeMott, 6 2 6, 8 6, in a match that was a battle all the way.

The KynaBton-Donaldson affair was unmarkMi by any particular brilliance. Donaldson played a good game in spurts, but the West Side star was far the steadier. His ability to reach with ease the far corners of the court und rapidly to recover hlB position has been one of the features of the present tourney. He is a master of all departments of the game and his accurate placement of shot more than makes up for his lack of driving power. Kynaston has defeated Von Bernuth several times and lost to him only in the finals of the Jersey Statn tournament last year.

The Von Bernuth-DeMotf. tussle was a match of breaks. Unfortunately, DeMott got the worst of these at the crucial moment. Unfortunately, because during the second and third sets he seemed the better. The bust tennis of the afternoon was seen when DeMott came up from 1 .1 in the third set to 4 3, to 6 4 and again to 6 DeMott was game until the last point.

Never did he give up a point. On several occasions he hurdled benches and chased behind the grandstand to return what seemed obvious "kills" by Von Bernuth, and frequently he made tht. point that seemed lost. His speed seemed to spectators remarkable and his game so, different from that of Kynaston's that a final between these two would have been interesting. Von Bernuth and Kynaston play about the sarax game, the former having the edge at.

the net, due to his greater height, and Kynaston a shade the better on ground strokes and superior as to placement. Brooklyns Down S. I. 'On Livingston Crease Dismissing the strong eleven of the Staten Island Cricket Club for 52 on their own ground at Livingston yesterday, the champion team of the Brooklyn Cricket Club gained another victory by a margin of 110 runs in the annual series for the championship of the New York and New jersey Cricket Association. The JJrooklyns, batting first, gathered 162 for the loss of 8 wickets and then "declared." V.

H. Cockeram and C. H. Russell, with 43 and 40, respectively, led in the batting. H.

Poyer. E. Foster and K. H. Cook also added doubles.

V. H. Taylor, the Staten Island howler, enjoyed the satisfaction of petting J. L. Poyer, champion bat, with his first ball.

E. Turville and V. Jardlne were the only Staten Iain nd batsmen to reach double figures. Harry Rushton, with 5 wickets for 15 runs, and W. S.

Tunley. with 5 for 16. excelled in bowling for Brooklyn. The score: BROOKLYN C. C.

V. H. roekfmm. b. Tnylor 41 W.

8. c. Turville. b. Taylor 7 J.

Pover. b. Tuylor .0 II. rojr. Taylor C.

H. RubkcII. run out K. Foalfr, b. Turville V.

A. Lovell. c. Oirllhy. b.

Durrant 8 K. H. rook. b. Purrant 11 R.

Vt'hltflrld, not out 1 Kxtnis '6 Total (d-rland) 102 J. Hcanlnn nnd H. Ruehton did not bat. RTATEN ISLAND C. C.

V. S. It. Osllby. b.

Rushton 2 E. Turvlllp, c. Lovll. b. Tunely 25 8.

JobnHon, h. Runhton I) A. 8. Durrant, b. Rutthton 1 V.

Jardine. b. Tunley 14 J. Rlirard, b. Rftht-m P.

H. Tuylor. c. and b. Tunley 6 It.

N. Drivla. b. Tunley 3. Marpheraon.

c. Fouler, b. C. H. Faith, b.

Tunley 0 W. Dodaon, not out 0 Extras 6 Total 52 Howling Taylor, 4 for fi7; Turville, 1 for 10; Durrant, 2 for 3R, Staten Islend; Ruahton, for 15; Tunley, fur 16; Foeyr, 0 for 16, Brooklyn. CHKSS PKIZE FOR TORRE. Carlos Torre, the youthful Mex)-. can chess expert, who will leave today for the State meeting at Rochester, was again a prize winner In the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Marshall Chess Club.

finished with a score of 5-1, losing only one game to H. Helms, former State champion, the winner of first prize with totals of 5-Vj. The latter after drawing with Smirks in lh.e first round, went through with a clean score. E. Tholfsen, club champion, scored 4-2 and was placed third.

INTERNATIONAL POLO America vs.EngIand Sept. 6th, 10th and 13th, 1924 at Meadow Brook Club Westbury, L. I. The Executive- Committee of tha tTnttrd Polo Association announce the closing of als on hnxoM at fdfh and ReatH at each and wlhe to correct an impreion which is now being Jreulated pomlhly for the purpose of furthering- tneculation In these seats. We still have a limited numher of seat at 124.

fto. and 12,00 earh for the series of three games, some of which have ben allotted to the 'fluencies below for their clients. These are subject te prior shIo snd there Is no certainty that orders can be filled. Please note onr telephone num- 1 hers carefully snd when one number Is butty call another. United States Palp Association Room 2006, 347 Mivdlson Avenue i N.

Y. C. Telephones: Murray Hill a. im. no.

Aft-rnclee: 1rBride'ii, Tjeon Tyson A- Co, i ucaiu uu Aug. li Airs. 1 Iteresit whom he was living and who, he wife, he having been married to shot hurnelf and he may escape on the or the madhouse for ferocity of Dempsey or that of Leonard against Mitchell. He was coldly, calculatingly cruel. The sight of an opponent's blood or bruises gave him pleasure, whereas In other boxers It would have merely stlmu lated their fighting instinct to sail in and stop the.

rival. All great boxers of the brainy type, such as Cans, Bob Fltzsimmons. Jimmy Wilde, Jim Corbett or Jack Johnson, have been cold and calcu lating in the ring. When against men they knew were dangerous they might cut up such men for a number of rounds, but not from the Joy of causing suffering. They were fol lowing a definite plan to weaken the other fellows, with the Intention of knocking them out as soon as they thought the weakening had progressed sufficiently to make the final attack successful.

0 Derived Sensual Thrill From Inflicting Pain. McCoy was different. He was distinctly of the sadist type. The knowledge that he was Inflicting puln gave him a thrill greater than tho knowledge tha.t he was winning. He would prolong, a bout at risk to his eventual success In order to prolong the sensual Joy of inflicting pain.

His record with women and his explosion resulted on Aug. 12 in the killing of one person and the wounding of three others were thoroughly consistent with past performances. Descriptions of the outbreak and aftermath Indicate that McCoy was under the Influence of drugs or whisky when he started his destruction. In a person of his sadist tendencies the release of all moral and Intellectual restraint through an overindulgence In whisky, especially bootleg whisky, and while under the stimulus of jealousy, hatred, or a desire for revenge, would almost certainly result in a killing or attempted killing. McCoy was born with a genius for boxing In Rushvllle, Indiana, a small town, son of a minister.

Some say the date was 1873, but he may be older than that. He began and continued as a faker. His bout with Jim Corbett killed the Horton Law In New York in the nineties, the law under which open boxing was sanc tioned, because of the charges of fake. -o- Long Career as Faker At Home and Abroad. DURING his early days McCoy flourished in the Middle West.

Sometimes he visited the town as a touring pugilist under his ring name of McCoy and knocked out the local pride, or, if more profitable, let the local pride win. Other times, under an assumed name, he would settle tn town for a brief space, build up a huge local following that was willing to back his cleverness and punch against another man, and conveniently lose. Then again, under an assumed name, he would visit a new town, where he would be looked upon as a set up for the local pride. The odds would be against the stranger, money to back the stranger would be discreetly found and the stranger would win, usually by a knockout. Those were all variations of the crooked footracing game which was on Its last legs, literally and figuratively, when McCoy came along und applied Its methods to boxing.

In his later years, when his course had been about run In the United States, McCoy went to South Africa and boxed under an alias. He met the South African champion, whose uauio nno xi'iiei ly, ij. we recall correctly, and who was fondly believed be a world beater. Naturally, McCoy being unknown; the South Africans laid against him liberally, which was the reason for the assumed name, and McCoy cleaned up thousands of dollars wjien he beat the pride of the Cape, or wherever the victim hailed from. It was the old, old "ringer" trick of the racetracks and other sports, and the role was one he played to perfection from long experience.

Incident Illustrating His Qulck-wlttedness. McCOY'S last bout was In Nice. France, while the war was on, and was marked by a characteristic Incident that illustrated his quick-wlttedness on all occasions, especially In the ring. It was first described In Sporting Life, of London, from which it was republished by the present writer in The Eagle, and became a classic of pugilism. London newspaper men who saw the Incident have since enlarged upon It In conversations.

McCoy was dropped In the bout by his French opponent. His head fell near where tho referee, sitting outside the ring, had deposited a whisky and soda for his own refreshment. When McCoy recovered from the momentary shock of the knockdown and looked about him. the first thing saw was that whisky and soda. Reaching under the ropes with his gloved hand, he grabbed the glass, drank the contents, was greatly Invigorated thereby, rose briskly and later knocked the Frenchman for a goal.

That was literally "one tor the book," and Fred Dartnell has put It his book, "Seconds Out." Cruel Corkscrew Punch Typical of McCoy. IN closing it is to the point to remark that McCoy's famous "corkscrew" punch was also characteristic the man. It was a short punch. delivered with force, and with a slight twist of the wrist as It landed. Properly applied, It gave added effect the Impact of the blow, but Its principal value In McCoy's eyes was that It tended to tear the skin and bring about hleedlng and bruising out of proportion to Its power.

That went to gratify the innate cruelty and blood lust of the man now In Jail charged with the murder of a woman and the wounding of three other persons. Fortunately, McCoy stands alone among modern pugilists In his sadist lovo of torturing opponents. ruDicin wnere me electric iignt win leaving him the love agony of sleep- isstiness ana vain regrets Deiweon that hour and tho small hours of the morning. Such will be his agony. If i li'J escapes tho death penalty.

Without Mercy and Without Conscience. So will Sttlngly close the book of Tne man without mercy and without conscience. Kid McCoy was In his tho only deliberately, calmly rruel boxer we have ever known. Ills was-not the cruelty of the fight- ing Instinct aroused by combat. All great champions are punlshers, what- ever the sport may be, when seized i with the frenjiy of combat.

Jack Dempsey in the ring is a person transformed. He seeks to demolish, i but gives no thought to the pain inflicted. He is not merciless. He merely desires to conquer definitely and as soon as possible. What con-' cerns him is the weakening, not the pain, wrought by his blows.

He has little or no personal feeling In the matter. His opponent might as well be one man as the other, so far as -hiH psychology Is concerned. Benny Leonard, when out to win decisively, is of the same type as Dempsey. He demonstrated that In his historic bout with Ritchie Mitch-ell, whom he knocked down three times In the first round, only to have Mitchell retaliate by knocking him down for the count of nine. The other four or five rounds of that bout saw Leonard revert to the primeval.

He hungered for victory. He literally beat the rival Into submls-Cs'on. and Mitchell suffered, but If Leonard could have felled Mitchell at one blow In ihe second round, he would have btn well content. He was not there to torture, but to quer. Boxers Have Pfo Desire Tj Prolong Punishment.

THAT Is the rule and the psychology In 199 out of 200 boxing con-- tests, and a point which few of the opponents of boxing understand. When a bout Is prolonged and undue punishment Is Inflicted by one man the other, as was the case on Aug. 11, when Jack Renault cut up "Eartley Madden, the prolongation is due to the inability of tne winner to stop his man speedily or to' some other cause, such as lack of courage take a chance on wading In for a quick knockout, fear of Injuring the hands, or the like. Renault has the reputation of being cruel to those he Is confident he can whip, but that does not mean that he does not want to whip them quickly. He would have elven sads of dollars to have been able to knock out Madden In a few rounds, because It would have meant many more thousands to have accomplished the feat.

Once In a great while a superior and hard-hitting boxer will refrain from administering the coup de grace of the knockout for the pur- pose of administering punishment and of obtaining personal revenge. Such cases arc so rare that the old can count them on the fingers of two hands. Seek Tlielr Revenge In Quirk Finishes. Joe Gans, the negro lightweight champion, famous for being- unemotional In the ring, was, stiangely enough, one of the few men v.ho.cut up his rival in a long bout when he have stopped him. Kut the victim was a white antagon'st who had gone out of his way to revile individually and his race generally, and Cans could hardly be 'blamed for his breach of ring ethics.

The ordinary rule Is for the boxer facing one against whom he harbors bitterness to try to show up his enemy by a quick victory. A remarkable example of that was furnished by Young Peter Jackscn, another negro. Jackson and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien were brought In Baltimore after the exchange of months of criminations and insults. Jackson was most proficient at administering body punishment at close quarters and at hitting on the breaks. That kept the pair apart for weeks.

They finally signed articles by which they were to. break absolutely clean, stopping back on the order of the reforee, and with no hitting In the breaks. How Young Peter Jackson Pnnislied Jack O'Brien. JACKSON went Into the ring that night to whip O'Brien, regardless of any such details as the percentage division of the purse, a blot on his record, or loss of money by those who had bet on him. He had no thought of torturing O'Brien.

He lusted to see his hated rival and the man who had reviled him lying prone at his feet, and the sooner the better. We were at the ringside that night 'In an armory In Baltimore, 20-odd years ago when the 'enemies met. In the second round, if memory serves correctly, Jackson saw O'Brien's jaw exposed an O'Brien dutifully stepped back at the order of the referee after a clinch. Heedless of consequences to himself and his friends, Jackson shot a right squarely to the point of O'Brien's chin and knocked him dead to the v.nrld. We can shut our eyes at this late day and see that powerful right of the negro middleweight Just grazing the referee's shoulder as it went to Its mark.

It was a palpable foul, Jackson was declared loser on a. foul, and his backers lost an immense sum, but Jackson had his private revenge. And his, action made clear what we have been getting at: That with ery, very few exceptions boxers seeking revenge do not undertake to beat up a man for the sake of Inflicting pain, but attempt to be-liule him by polishing him oft In the briefest possible lime. McCoy Was Cruel From Love of Cruelty. KID McCoy was cruel, cruel for the saUof cruelty, throughout his career in the ring.

His was not the a to he lri of to "Mick "and Hi "Uk" way that there's nobody to fight without going out of his class up Into the division above him. Then, again, Benny might get tired of the welterweight title in a few years and will, with added poundage, become a middleweight. Going on with this Pell, 80; E. C. Wilson, 78: W.

Zlgler 78; H. S. Taintor, 76. GREENWICK COUNTRY CLUB Club prize, 18-hole medal play handicap, Class A H. J.

Topping 68 0 68. This Is a new amateur record for the course. It ties the professional record made by Harry Var-don and Ted Ray. English professionals. The former amateur record, 70, was held bp Reggie Lewis.

Other scores J. M. Schelnier, 85 15 70: H. J. Robertson 80 9 71; L.

W. Gibbons, 815 73; F. C. Root, 87 14 73; W. B.

S. Winam. 8 73; W. F. S.

Hart, 8814 74; I. T. Smith 794 75; R. M. Nelson, 89 6 83.

Class G. L. Peters. 97 24 73; L. E.

Fackner, 99 24 75; W. H. Norton, 91 16 76; W. C. Brad ley, 81 1676; F.

G. Hobbs, 6 2076. Sweepstakes morning round J. M. Schiemer, 88 15 70; S.

C. Hoot, 871473: W. B. S. Wlnam, 81 8 73; L.

W. Gibbons, 88 15 73; V. C. Bradley, 11675; W. S.

morion, i ii 76. Afternoon round H. J. Robertson, 83 9 74 G. A.

Windsor, 93 18 75; I. T. Smith 79 4 75; L. E. Fackner.

99 24 75; R. M. Nelson, 82 6 76s F. G. Hobbs 96 20 76.

WOODWAY COUNTRY CLUB Handicap match play against par Dr. J. J. Cloonan, even; F. F.

Holmes, 2 down; J. J. Radley 3 down. NEW CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB Ball sweepstakes H. H.

Pike, 96 2175: W. C. Swain. 1002575: Bartlett, 961.178: C. Heydt, 93 Its: D.

Bleecker. 888 80; Herman Heydt, 911081; Marshal Stearns, 89 8 81; Thomas Hoven-den, 865 81; D. Brynley, 98 1682; David Rogers, 89782; J. A. Knox, 1031984; C.

A. Youngs, 938 85; J. McWilliams, 10216 86; V. Gramount, 1041787. SOUND BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Ball sweepstakes Dr.

Bruce Weaver, winner, 8416 68; B. H. Byron, 912071; J. C. O'Connor, 861274.

Club championship, first sixteen A. E. Oelschlaeger defeated J. C. Cross, 6 and 6 W.

R. McCarroll defeated E. P. Forbes, 4 and 3: A. M.

Morris Jr. defeated Thomas Braw-oers. 4 and G. A. Layland defeated E.

C. Perkins, 4 and H. H. Car-rington defeated K. A.

Fitter, and Addison Borg defeated ,1. C. Connor. 5 and 3: Dr. W.

A. Hills defeat ed D. M. Naun, 8 and 7: R. O.t Mor ris Jr.

defeated B. M. Maynfi Ird, and 1. Second round A. M.

Morris Jr. defeated G. A. Layland. 1 up; H.

H. Carrington defeated Addison Borg 6 and 5. Second sixteen, first round F. H. Beach defeated E.

J. Flnneran, I up; H. M. Fitzgerald defeated G. R.

Stark, 3 and C. W. Barker won from C. R. Woodward by default; R.

A. McCosker defeated C. Trow-beydge. 1 up. 20 holes; W.

Glle defeated W. E. Crelphton, 1 up: A. J. Kellock defeated B.

H. Biyon. 1 up; L. E. Slsson defeated C.

VV. Ten-broeck. 1 up; J. a McMeel defeated W. D.

Anderson, 1 up. Second round Fitzgerald defeated Beach, 7 and McCosker defeated Barker. 5 and Kellock defeated Glle, 5 and McMeel defeated Sisson, 2 and 1. W. E.

Denton shot the 140-yard 4th hole In one stroke today. Judgment when he took a diagonal course that added about three-quar-ters of a mile to the distance. In taking the course, Fennelly escaped a heavy tide that was running. After going to the channel, he was swimming with the tide on the first lap to a bell buoy two miles off the Coney Island shore. Of the 15 entries wno tried for the honors, only two were successful In negotiating the distance.

The winner's time for the entire distance was 35 minutes. F. Maresca was the onl other one to swim the race through. WII.GOLD II WINS CTP. Buffalo, N.

Aug. 16 Wilgold II, owned and driven by J. A. Williams of Buffalo, won tho Interstate championship trophy event at the Buffalo Launch Club's powerboot regatta by winning the final heat today. The time for the 30-mlle course was 46 minutes 40 seconds, nn average speed of 38.7 miles per hour Raby June of Buffalo, the Hall entry, cracked a piston and did not finish.

line of thought, some fine day the cash customers might, rush to see the unusual spectacle of a tight between Leonard' and Dempsey. Well, why not? they fell for Dempsey and Carpentler, and Benny is about as much a match for Jack as Georges was. Newark Loses ToK. C. Team 'At Cricket Thanks chiefly to the exceptlopal work with bat and ball of F.

Mitchell, who scored 53, not out, and 'ook 5 wickets lor 12 runs, the Kings County Cricket Club notched a onesided victory over Newark In the Metropolitan League fixture at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds yesterday. Going In first, Kings County ran up 144 for the loss of 5 wickets and then declared the innings closed. j-t. Williams' scored 43 and S. Chaplowliz 22.

The Jerseymen were then sent to bat and replied with 64, H. Worthlngton being the oniy one to get double ngures. The score: KINGS COUNTY C. C. R.

Taylor, b. Hall H. Williams, b. F'ougher V. Miller, b.

Pougher F. Mitchell, not out V. A. Purvis, b. Pougher 8 Chaplowltz.

b. Hall V. HiimpsLh, not out tJxtras Total (declared) O. Taylor. E.

J. At wood. H. Webster T. Goode did not bat.

NEWARK r. C. O. Blakcley, c. Miller, b.

Mitchell A. Murratt, b. Mitchell J. Jones, c. and b.

Atwood F. Hall, I. b. h. Atwood J.

McComachle. c. Goode, b. Mitchell j. Soley, b.

Mitchell J. R. J'cugher. c. Atwood, b.

H. Worthington. c. Miller, h. J.

TIallum, c. Webster, h. Hampsrh J. Rodshaw. c.

Chaplowltg, b. Purvis J. IVttltt. not out Kxtras 1 in Total 6, Bowling-Pougher. 3 for 48; Hall.

2 for 43; Mitchell. 5 for 12; Atwood, 2 for 14; Purvis I tor fi; Hampsch, 1 for 13. Amateur League flub. Saranac Cubs Blarney Boys Stellas A. C.

Bedford Circles Wron. 14 Lost. 3 PC .824 .6110 .231 9 13 The Blarney Boys fell down badly yesterday before the Stellas A. C. II to 5, at the Parade Grounds, while the Saranac Cubs further insured their lead in the nmateur league by trouncing the Bedford Circles, 10 to 4.

Scores: Stellas A. C. I Blarney Boys. Name, ab al Name, ab a Grecco.ss 4 11 2 .1 O'D ll.p.ss 6 12 12 Whis r.2h 4 3 2 51 Lynch. 5 0 2 15 6 0 2 1 OlParker.lf.

4 2 2 0 6 2 1 9 K'F'Innan. 1 4 0 1 8 0 4 2 I Shack.rf. 4 0 0 Ronald, cf 5 2 4 Bull I.e.. 3 0 0 1 Alblno.rf. 4 10 0 0 I 01 3 0 0 3 3 3 i.icnoi8,cf 3 11 0 0 2 Block.

c. 2 0 0 5 1 Berry. 5 13 llWoods.ss. 2 0 0 Holbur'er 5 13 4 1 0 1 I Kapps.p. .10 0 Totals 41 11 18 27 UlTotala.

34 5 9 27 14 Stelias A. 00031401 2 11 Blarney Boys 12001010 0 6 Errors Lynch, Ronald. Two-bac hits O'Donnell, Nichols. Grecco. Holltn-gcr.

Three-base tilts Parker. Wlggln. Home run Parker. Stolen bases Nichols. Sacrifice hits Ganley, Hock.

Double play Grecco to Whistler to Carlson. Bases on balls Off O'lionncll, off Kappa, off Berry. 2. Struck out by O'Donnell. by Kapps, 2: by Berry.

6. Saranacs. Bedford Circles. ab alt.ynch.sN 4 2 2 2 3 6 23 2 S.rict'aum.lb 4 1110 0 Gross.rf 4 2 3 0 OUvllson.cf 3 0 0 1 0 3 11 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 l.Hrsn,lb 2 10 9 OiValniich.lf 4 0 0 2 0 Tru llo.lf 4 0 1. 1 Oit 4 0 1 0 0 .1 4 1 2 3 3 3 0 0 R.Burns.

Sb 4 2 2 1 3 1 0 8 2 Racow.cf 4 1 0 2 01 Demarco.rf 1 0 0 0 0 4 11 it 3 0 1 0 i Totals 34 10 12 27 13Totals 33 4 3 27 14 saranncs 00400420 (I 10 Bedford Circles ...00303000 0 4 Home runs, Tletebailm, Lynch. Stolen bases Notlne, R. Burns, Lynch. Bases on halls Off Marinace, off Carlson, 2. Struck out By Marinacs, by Carlton, 7.

Fourteenth Infantry Beats 106th Nine (Special to The Eayle.) Camp Alfred E. Smith, Teekskill, N. Aug. 16 In an "air tight" game, the baseball team of the 14th Inf. won from the 106th Inf.

this afternoon, 4 to 3. Bunched hits brought victory to the 14th. The game was played before practically all the men of both regiments. Cheering greeted every play, and when the 106th made a corn-back in the ninth, securing two of the three runs, the excitement ran high. The score by Innings: 14th Inf 2 0010000 14 tosth inf 1 0000000 13 Batteries Hansley nnd Cateva- nelo; Slmmous and Smith.

When Benny Leonard finally does meet Mickey Walker new date Sept. 22 It will be his third shot at the welterweight crown. It Is likely to be successful, too, even though most people rate Mickey Walker as a tougher foe than cither Ted "Kid" LONG ISLAND. INWOOD Four-ball foursome Won by Bernard Weinberg and Walter Frey, with a score of 172 22 160. WHEATLEY HfLLS Second round of match play for Lee trophy --C.

W. Dingee defeated Donald Macdonald, 2 and W. H. Sturde defeated S. W.

Burton, 2 and 1 J. S. Morgan defeated W. H. Gumpher, 5 and C.

A. Hamson defeated Arthur Hempel by default; A. L. Oshay defeated W. Slater, 6 and 4.

HUNTINGTOX Elghteen-holo medal play handicap C. Mc-Gulre, 86 22 64; R. E. Baylis, 83 24 69; Jadwln, 81 12 69; A. 8818 70; George Taylor, 75669; A.

H. Diebold, 022072. Ball sweepstakes C. A. McGuIre, 86 2264; W.

J. Smith, 7330 63; a T. Jadwln. 811269; A. W.

rage. 88 187 D. D. Morso 77 770; W. K.

Earle, 971077, GARDEN CITY C. Semi-final round for Tarbell trophy C. J. frowell defeated C. S.

Jones, 1 up; W. K. Troom defeated W. Enequlst, 1 up. BELLECLAIRE Inter-class tour nament for the Prince trophy Class J.

F. Penrose. 861670. Class L. A.

Llnd. 902075. Class F. A. Boland.

93 2469; E. L. Davis. 94 266 9. I Nell Fulkerson.

former Junior champion, broke the yjurse record with a 66. CHERRY VALLEY Ball sweep stakes: 8. A. Salmon 77-r-8 69; J. L.

Anderson, 756 70; W. P. Jordan 84 14 70; S. A. Trey, 86 14 71: J.

P. Adams, 78 4 74; J. F. Hammond, 90 16 74. ENGINEERS Ball sweepstakes H.

R. Wemple, 9 422 72. HEMPSTEAD Second round for August cup Class S. Allison de feated George Ijrquhart, 3 and M. J.

Sutliss defeated H. A. Foster, 1 up; J. E. Long defeated II.

31. Warner, 3 and 2. NORTH HEMPSTEAD Ball sweepstakes D. A. Morgan, 90 2367; B.

McKeller, 78870; W. H. Crystal, 821 2 70. Match play for president's cup Class W. H.

Proskey defeated J. W. Pressley, 5 and S. L. Gill de-feated W.

H. Crystal, 1 up. Class A. L. Merrltt defeated L.

A. Weaver, 3 and 1 H. T. Evans defeated H. Bftrley, 4 and 3.

WEOTCHESTER. BRIARCLIFF Second round of match pla-y for August Cup Dr. Robert Reid and J. J. Dohsou finished even at the end of 18 holes; Charles Macdonald defeated C.

H. Krueger, 6 and 4 R. B. Parker defeated T. A.

Maginnis, 3 and John Hunter defeated Gall Murphy, 4 and 2. PORT CHESTER 18-hole medal play handicap R. Smith, 95 27 68; T. Goddc, 8010 70; W. J.

Mert7 89 17 7 W. H. Buchanan, 82 874; E. K. Parker.

99 27 72; George Studwell, 921973, C. A. Studwell, 94 18 76; F. Stud-well. 881 276.

Second round of match play for Vice Presidents' Trophy I. L. Tho- Collegian Wins At Plattsburg (Special to The Eagle.) Plattsburg, N. Aug. 16 Newton H.

Williams. University of Vermont star track athlete, following his victory In the cross country raYe last Saturday, won the Individual point score trophy for the August C. M. T. C.

here today In tho annual Held and trnck meet. Costas Nicola ides. New York school boy track athlete, ran third to Williams In the half-mile run, being nosed out for second place by Arthur Mitchell of Northport, L. who was runner-up in the individual scoring. Taking 18 points In the eight events, Company of the training regiment won the camp trophy.

More than 600 boys competed. The summary: daeh Avon by Arthur F. GOLF ren defeated L. C. Earnist, 4 and 2: R.

Smith defeated T. J. Vogel, 4 and H. defeated T. J.

Connolly, 4 and 3. SIWANOY 18-hole medal play handicap F. H. Whitney. 9121 70; E.

M. Rock, 90 20-70; J. A. Wilson, 96 2670; C. Waecher, 911477.

GREEN MEADOW Ball sweepstakes W. F. Ingersoll, 861372; V. Cooke, 99 22 77. FAIRVIEW "Ball sweepstakesr-D.

Mercantile, 89 1673; H. W. Freeman, 87 14-73; L. H. Stone, 982375.

DUNWOODIE Best-ball, four-ball handicap E. B. Johnson and McCaulley Smith, 83 20 62 D. Wersker and E. Curtlss, 77 1463.

PELHAM 18-hole medal play handicap L. R. Walker, 95 2 71. Ball sweepseakes R. Walker, 952471; E.

F. Higgins, 95 1976. SCARSDALE Ball sweepstakes Class A. M. Morris, 79 8 71.

Class W. J. Gaston, 882068. Class S. J.

De Baua, 106 32 74. GEDNEY FARMS Mixed two-ball foursome Mrs. C. Laird and H. 0.

Tompkins, 103 25 78; Mrs. E. C. McMuller and J. T.

Bruycr, 89 980. WESTCHESTER HILLS Ball sweepstakes Morning: T. M. Richards, 86 16 70. Afternoon, Class T.

M. Richards, 8715 7 Class Dr. I. iMarsland, 90 2367. 18-hole medal play handicap Dr.

1. Marsland. 90 2367. The following qualified for the' Governors Trophy: Dr. I.

Marsland, R. H. TofTe W. B. Powers and M.

Richards. ST. ANDREWS Ball sweepstakes G. H. Hazen, 96 1 482: W.

T. Manypenny, 94 13 81; E. W. Freeman, 97 18 79; R. H.

Davis, 89 1475; A. Douglas, 99-2178. WINGED FOOT Delehanty Trophy competition First Division: Dr. W. F.

Burrows defeated D. T. Stuart, 3 and W. Rabell won from A. G.

Harrington by default; E. Sturgis defeated W. Whitehill, 1 up. Second Division E. A.

Arnold won from R. Kennedy by default: G. V. Stallings won from Dr. C.

E. Kelly by default; A. L. Reld won from (1. G.

Cooke by default; T. A. McGrath won from H. C. Prescott by default: A.

Grant defeated Dr. Thorburn, 2 and 1. ARDSLEY 18-hole medal play handicap Class E. H. Luckett, 80 872; D.

J. H. Levett. 841 2 72. Class J.

Novrington, 92 1973. HUDSON RIVER Ball sweepstakes A. W. McCann, 102 30 72: R. Young.

81 8 73: S. J. Ross, 87 10 77; R. W. Owens.

107 28 79; F. a Holtzman, 109 3079; C. W. Fuller, 89 9 80; E. W.

Davis. 112 30 82. CONNECTICUT. WEEBIUN GOLF 1 CLUB Tin Whistle Handicap John A. Walsh, 109 polnta; L.

Chittenden. 107; A. A. Roche, 104: F. R.

Holland, 97; Bradford, 88; J. F. Flanagan, 85; J. Doughlas, 83; G. Stevens, 81; H.

Jarobson, New Bergen, N. second, John K. Galloway. Cambridge. N.

Y. third. Wallare A. Ross, Lynbrook, I I. i20-ynrd ilnsh Won by H.

N. Toiid, Amnlerdam, N. Y. H. O.

Price. Brooklyn, second; jf Wcckerle, Brooklyn, third. 440-yard run Won by C. Harold Wood. Pitman, N.

WUllanm. eecond; H. Thomas Hohiion. Buffalo, third. Relay winners John C.

Orthman, Brooklyn. John C. O'Shea, 71 Jewett nve staten Island; John C. Henrlch Buffalo, and Mitchell. Shot-put Won by Wallace .1.

Trum-bower. ColllngBwood, N. John F. Price, Bayonne, N. eecond; Maurice H.

bkonech, Brooklyn, third. Broad Jumii Won by Galloway: James Debus. Brooklyn, second; o'Shea. third. High Jump Won by John H.

Jess, Pwedeshoro, N. Y. second. Marvin Mc-Nelce, East OrflJige, N. J-; Wallace Rosa.

Lynbrook, third. Fire Lieutenant Wins Ocean Swim Race Lieut. James F. Fennclly of Hook and Ladder Co. N.

Y. Fire Department, won the annual four-mile oceajj. race at Scoville's Bath yesterday afternoon. It was the fourth consecutive victory for the winner. In victory Fennelly showed wl.se Yachts Disqualified In Lower Bay Race Disqualifications played an important part In the annual regatta of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club off the Marine and Field Club yesterday, the star class three were disqualified and one did not finish out of a fleet of seven rraft.

Virgo and Sea Bird, which finished first and second, respectively, were disqualified by the committee, made up of Commodore Kottammer and W. Siefert. for starting too soon. Later, Kumai was disqualified for fouling Virgo. Eleanor was the winner.

The summary: Star Start 3:26 Course No. 1, Finish Thn- Yacht and Owner. H. M. Eleanor.

W. Lhrfeldt 6:03:8 Ouamy. Quail and Heacnck Saturn. Tucker and Chalaiors 1 1 Virgo. 11 A Gutlmard Sea Wrd.

D. Paikman rtsnuMifte.1 Kumal. A. nisquslitled Starbrlght. Brown and Did nut finish.