Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933 Jack Crawford of Australia Given World's No. 1 Ranking Over Per WEDNESDAY' ANZAC NET STAR Gridiron Dodgers Gather Heaviest Line in Pro League HNERI WAS GREAT IN SPOTS AGAINST CHAMP HAS BEST RECORD GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES ALEX. J.

MORRISON overs from last year. They will have to make the grade against such newcomers as Johnny Lyons of Tulsa. Van Rayburn of Tennessee, Hank Reynolds of Jefferson College, Sugar Hugret of N. Y. U.

and one other end who will be purchased from one weighs 228 pounds; Harold (Bugs) Ely at 280 pounds and Babe Wright of Kentucky at 235 pounds. Cagle and Kelly will bring seven ends to training camp Friday, Paul Riblett of U. of and Deb Rowan of Ohio being hold Boston Red Sox of the league teams within a day or two. Lyons and Hugret scale a bit above the 200 mark while Ray-burn and Reynolds are a bit short of this mark. All in all, the line, from end to end, will average in the neighborhood of 22S pounds.

It is possible that as many as 15 backfield men will be among the 30 reporting to Coach Jack McBwan at Camp Carlisle, Dutchess County, Friday. Cagle and Kelly expect to retain two complete sets of backs and feel that of the 16 they will have eight of equally good calibre. The Brooklyn owners feel that alternating backfields of equal ability will make for a smooth attack throughout an entire game. Just what backfield talent will be retained is entirely up to Coach McEwan. Cagle and Kelly will supply the former West Point coach with the material and this material will be placed under McEwan's complete control.

LOU NISS. 1 K-fK XvfcX 1 JXSCX VETERAN GOLFER tI travel? ENJOY TOURNEY Solters Goes to For an unstated sum, (Lem) Solters, hard-hitting Balti- more International League out- i. it LEI JuUus AMhai IHIN MAD CD CUJ8 'S NOT SOlVeTD PO B0WI6CQ SWOTS A niblick or a mashie niblick with a thin blade makes difficult the playing of a recovery shot from sand. The thin blade invariably cuts right down into the sand so that the clubhead falls to strike the ball with the required amount of force. The average player's effort to strike the sand Just right generally causes him to tighten up during his swing.

A clubhead with a wide or flanged sole enables you to bang down into the sand almost recklessly and get a good result. PATTISON TO PITCH AGAINST SPRING1ES York Club Ace Will Hurl for Bushwicks Tonight. One of the best fought battles of the semi-pro season Is looked for tonight as the Bushwicks, riding along smoothly as a result of fine week-end showings, clash with the Sprlngflelds, owners of a nine-game winning streak, at Dexter Park. The Bushwicks dropped a one-run decision last Wednesday when the Sprlngflelds evened the season series at two games each, but the Kandy Kids are going in fast tempo as a result of their walkover win from the Bay Parkways and their even split with the Strouds-burgh Poconos Sunday. Jimmy Pattison, product of the Bushwicks now playing for York in the New York-Pennsylvania League, is listed to hurl tonight against Henry Gramp, the Recreation Park ace.

Hunting WW rpHE Brooklyn Dodgers football team will place the heaviest line in the National Professional Football League on the field this year. Red Cagle and smpwrecK Kelly, co-owners of the Brooklyn franchise, have assembled a group of big huskies who not only pack weight but who can move fast It will also contain the ideal mixture of veterans and new blood. Maynard Morrison, Michigan All America center, who has Deen definitely assigned to that post, scales 210 pounds, and he will be flanked by Herman Hickman, All American Tennessee guard and Stuart Worden of Hampden-Syd-ney, with Bruce Jones of Alabama and Jack Cheatham of Kentucky as replacements. Hickman weighs 248 pounds; Worden, 210: Jones, 220, and Cheatham, 218. The tackles will be Milo Lub-ratovlch, Wisconsin veteran who IN IJEI PLAY Jenkins, Adams and Law Also Gain Tennis Quarter-Final Round.

Ray Palmer, the defending champion, gained the quarter-final round In the Long Island Tennis League's annual tournament at the Bayslde Tennis Club yesterday. The Whitestone Field Club star, seeded first defeated Orton Hicks of the Great Neck Country Club, 7 5, 63. Another favorite to triumph in the third round was Albert Law Jackson Heights netman, who was runner-up last year. The second ranked competitor halted Edward Kemble of the home club, 6 I. 6 i.

The third seeded entry. Edward E. Jenkins of Stewart Manor, progressed at the expense of Harry Dunkerton, jr. of Bayslde whom he conquered by 6 0, 6 2. S.

Jarvis Adams, Port Washington A. A. star, who was runner-up for the veterans' national crown at Forest Hills last week, beat Donald M. Lay, sr. of Bellerose, a former league titleholder.

64. 7. 6 0. In another third-round battle. While his father was being elimi nated, Donald M.

Lay, was mak ing his way into the quarterfinal bracket The young Bellerose ace subdued August C. MUlang, Semi nole star, 8 6, 0 6, 7 5. Leonard Hartman, former Colum bia University star, and Edward De Gray reached the quarter-final Bracket in the Interboro tennis sin gles tournament yesterday at the lungs community Club. Hartman eliminated Alex Doyle. 6' 4.

6 1. while DeGray won by default from John ureen. William Lurie. Kings Countv champion, who tops the seeded list. gained the semi-final round of the Dyker Heights Courts tennis tour nament by eliminating Al Lebour- vean yesterday.

The score was 6 2, 75. Wlllalm Torrev entered the semi finals of the men's Jamaica tennis tournament by defeating Dr. Sidney Tyroler yesterday at Del's Courts. The score was 2. 6 2.

Another player to reach the round of four was Seymour Handing. He con quered Rube Kershaw, 64, 62, in the only other match played. MRS. PERKINS IS DEFEATED Mrs. Rudolph StuUman.

med alist reached the semi-finals of the Queens Valley Golf Club's cham pionship competition for its women members yesterday. She halted Mrs. O. C. Perkins, 6 and 4.

Al ULU Ah MMprc flLIIILIl flUlfllHILU SOLTERS Red Sox. Solters also is an excel Young Riders Look Good In Thorn Cup Tourney Van Stade and Grace Shine as Juniors Subdue Vipers and Great Neck Defeats Searing. Tide Table for Fishermen's Guidance Sept. 11 Bun rlaes at 8:32 A. nt at 6:13 P.

M. Wllleta Peconlc Bay Fir It- Barnent By FRANK pOLO followers got a look at some T. Sanay hook. Point. (Cutcnogue).

lana inlet. when the opening matches of the William Thorn memorial cup were held at Meadow Brook yesterday afternoon. And after looking at the Juniors smother the Vipers, 13 2, and Great Neck nose out Searing, 10 to IT Jr May Meet Equipoise Bon- anza Also on Maryland Raninn Sreni Havre de Grace, Sept IS. Norman W. Church, whose Gallant Sir and Plucky Play rank with the best of America's handicap stars, la 1 planning to send his two aces here for the Harford Agricultural and'4! Breeders Association's 12-day fall meeting, which opens Monday.

i Winner of the rich Agua Callente i Handicap and other outstanding events this year, Gallant Sir is ona 1 of the country's biggest gate at- i tractions. Thus visitors this month are assured of witnessing Just about I the best racing has to offer as the trainers of both Equipoise and In- I dlan Runner have already an- nounced that they would be cam- palgned at this picturesque plant i If Equipoise, Gallant Sir and In 1 dian Runner perform, their only meeting will likely occur in the 810.000 Havre de Grace Handicap on tho closing day of the meeting. i Such a race would set all-time at- tendance record for this track, as the trio have greater following than any other thoroughbreds in the handicap division. Other prominent sportsmen, who i plan to race here are Lee Rosen- i berg, William Zelgler, Willi 1 Sharpe Kilmer and the Middleburg Stable. Kerry Patch, star of the Rosen- berg band, didn't round to top form until lnte last month, but now that I he Is back in shape he is going to have something vital to say in re- gards the three-year-old stakes.

Keep Out, a smart distance campaigner, is the apple of Traner Clyde Phillips' eye. Phillips, who looks after both the Middleburg Stable and Zelgler, strings, has the fast two-year-old Bonanza in shape and this youngster, who is very partial to this racing strip, is going to take a world of beating In the $10,000 Eastern Shore, a three, quarter mile dash, exclusively fort two-year-olds. Amateur Boxing For St. Catherine's Hospital Rev. Joseph Brophy, supervisor of Catholic hospitals, announces that on Thursday, November 17, an amateur boxing tournament will take place at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club.

The affair will be held under the auspices of St Catherine's Hospital, which institution will receive the entire proceeds. Fishing Naw Loadoa'. A.M. tM. 4:31 4:7 6:29 6:40 6:16 6:56 7:10 8:28 8:44 1:04 bay Inlet.

A.M. H.M. P.M. A.M. P.U 7 :0, 8:47 I 1:57 2:20 2:58 3:20 3:54 4:15 4:45 6:01 2:27 2:60 8:28 3:50 4:24 4:46 5:15 5:31 6:16 10:07 5:29 5:45 I 6:10 6:261 I 6:40 6:66 11 :24 6:49 7:07 7:1 7:37 deduct 15 mlnutei from Sandy Hook time.

bridges), add 1 hour and 10 mlnutei to Time. prolific in their yield of fish, and aboard boats of the Wreck Lead fleet declared Capt Coney. Capt Toby proves successful. The offer has been accepted and Mr. Whitney will assume charge of the board's raccoon restoration work.

The six rare black animals are to be penned with 18 native raccoons already selected and held at the State game sanctuary In Farm- ington. The progeny later will be liberated in the wild 11 acres which. have been selected for raccoon sanctuaries, where they may cross with wild stock and thus Infuse the new blood and with it the dark far characteristics. www While on the subject of raccoons. if you have never hunted them at night you have missed a thrill.

Nothing can furnish more excite- ment and sport than a coon hunt with real coon hounds. Coons are to be found in nearly every section of the country, though only In a few localities are they plentiful. Because of the fact that the coon leaves the coldest trail of any animal, it requires one of the most intelligent dogs to tree him. On the first warm night after a com spetie coons turn out en masse. It It la damp, drizzly night, wltn tne wind blowing a gale, so much the better.

The roaring wind, rain and lightning give them a feeling of security, and you may be sure on a night like this coon and hounds will lead the hunters a merry chase through tangled underbrush, over fallen logs and through all kinds of swamp land, but it is great sport Shfpthtad Bay rinke StAPlGtBII'fflR'ttetrtsa' ElMARIII ran Da. I A.M. em. 1JI AM Cast, oca KAO SYLPH MEK I Daily I A. M.

Me HUKUAI 4l3 CAKI. JACK mUEX BROOKLYN JSS A.M. Canorn rmue it dailt bun. :) tlVUb 11 Capt. Wlacherth.

8K t-UH Babylon Steamboat Dock lilmiral Babflae Uor Dally Minlril Be, Mla. IMP. BatoCT WHS" KOK H1KK. Fir. btaai CAPT.

GUY Frttport, I. ETHEL HAY II Capt. Dcntnpt) Sraafet HSf UnJonhurtt, L. I. nnntna UIUWLIS II Dally en, Measay GALLANT SIR SET FOR HAVRE RACING A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. Sept.

13. 2:33 Sept. 14. Sept. 16.

4:00 4:30 Sept. 16. 5:00 5:111 Sept. 17. 5:44 6:00 6:30 6:30 0 :51 7:49 8:35 7:30 7:27 8:14 8:14 8:52 8:53 :22 9:21) 9:53 Sept.

18. 6:2:. 6:41 9:51 10:00 I 10:28 Sept. 19. 7:04 7 :22 10:25 10:45 11 For high tide at Anbury Park, N.

For hlh tide at Atlantic City, N. J. Sandy Hoolc time. iioura are given in eastern Standard rjpHE waters down East have been anglers fishing these grounds :04 (near FOR '33 SE Perry, of England, Given No. 2 Berth, Cochet No.

3 and Austin No. 4. SHIELDS IS RATED FIFTH Placed Ahead of Vines on Strength of Superior RecordWood No. 7. By BERNARD BROWN Seldom, if ever, has it been such a difficult task to select th world's first ten ranking tennis players as it was this year.

So many upsets were written into the records during the season of 1933, so many victories that counteracted other victories, that the selections must inevitably be open to argument, and plenty of arguments at that. Nevertheless, we have chosen those names consider the ten best. We have seen all of them in action this year except two Henri Cochet and Bunny Austin, and these two are picking on their records. Ot the nine players given honorable mention, we have seen all but two Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, of Germany, and Roderich Menxel, ot Cxecho-Slovakia, and again we rely upon the records. In our humble opinion, Jack Crawford, despite the five-set de feat he suffered at Forest Hills in the final round of the United States championship, must be ranked as the world'g No.

1 player. He captured the Australian, French and English championships and won all of his Davis Cup matches ex eept one that didn't count, to Jlro Baton, of Japan. And he lost to Fred Perry at Forest Hills on a day when he was far from his physical best; when, in fact, he was in physical distress for the last two seta and could barely drag himself around the court One must admit the possibility that, at nis best, Crawford might have beaten Perry. Perry captured only one major title, the American championship. He was beaten by Satoh in the French championship at Antenil and by Norman G.

Farquharson, of (south Africa, in the English cham pionshlp at Wimbledon. In other words, he was eliminated In the early rounds of two of the three major tournaments in which he competed. On the favorable side, he won all of his Davis Cup matches defeating Vivian McGrath, Ullsworttt Vines, Wllmer Allison, Henri Cochet and Andre Merlin. But It later turned out that it was not much of a trick to beat Vines or Allison this year. Cachet's Record Not Bad Cochet, the fading wizard of Lyons, Is ranked No.

3 in spite of tne fact that he has turned pro feaaionaL He competed as an ami teur in 1938 and that is sufficient unto the day. He is chosen for the No. I position because he reached the finals of the French cham- pionshlp, losing to Crawford: gained the semi-finals at Wimbledon, losing to Vines, and defeated Austin in the Davis Cup challenge round losing to Perry. Austin Is given No. 4 on the strength of his victories over Vines and Allison in the Davis Cup inter- sone final and over Merlin in tho challenge round.

He did not fare so weU at Wimbledon and he did not compete either in the French or American tournaments. Frank 8hields is ranked No. because he has the best record of any American this year. He captured five major grass court tour naments, defeating Vines in the final round at Newport, and he reached the semi-finals of the U. 8, -championship, losing to Crawford, On the debit side of the ledger, he was beaten on clay by Frankle Par-.

leer and J. Gilbert Hall and In the French title tourney by Christian Boussus. Vines is ranked No. for two reasons. He reached the final round at Wimbledon, losing to Crawford in a nard-fought five-set match and he went to the final at New port, where be bowed to Shields.

He carried Perry to five sets in the Davis Cup lnterzone final, when he was handicapped by a bad ankle, and collapsed at match point from pnysicai fatigue. Wood Named for No. 1 The placing of Sidney Wood at No. 7 may come as a surprise to some people. He has done very little this season to boast about.

But he attained his peak for the men's nationals and bowed to Crawwford In the fourth round in a stirring four-set match, the second best match of the tourney, and from the standpoint of the quality of tennis played, a better match than the final round itself. He had the misfortune to meet Crawford when the Australian was close to his peak. Otherwise there is no telUng how far Wood might have one. Indeed, we were so taken by Wood's play in the national that we would like to see him on next year's Davis Cup team and we feel that he Is a better player than any of ine outers raniceo. Deiow mm.

We five Lester Stoefen, Ryosuke Nunol and Gregory Mangln the eighth, ninth and tenth places with little comment Stoefen went to the semi-finals at Forest Hills, Mangln to the quarter-finals. Stoefen also went to the quarter-finals at Wimbledon. Nunol went to the fourth' round at Forest Hills and had the misfortune to meet Shields when that stalwart young man was playing his best tennis of the soa- son. Mangln was good enough to conquer Satoh in five sets in the fourth round and gave Shields a great battle in tne quarter-finals. As for those who are given hon orable mention.

Satoh has the best record." But Vivian McGrath, Adrian Qulst, Don Turnbull and Frankle Parker are coming, while the great little Japanese player evi-' dently reached the summit of his powers in 1931. Lime Bryan Grant might claim the No. 10 rank-' lng with some Justification, but we feel that he does not measure up to Nunol or Mangln. Now let the pieces fall where they AN Dr. Gregg Manufactures a 74 in Old-Timers Play Over Aoawamis Course.

By LOU NISS The seniors will always be the real golfers of the country. These menj "ranging from 66 to 88 years of age come from all over the United States to take part in their annual tournament with only the love of the game and the spirit of good fellowship in mind. Of course they play for the United States Golf Association championship in their class, but the title is purely incidental. It's more or less of a great get together with a chance to show their friends of many years how much of their golf game they have retained. Get By SO Class And when it comes to the latter part, most of them are capable of putting to shame many of the younger players and all of those who have been struggling year after year to get in the 90 sjass.

The score of Dr. George T. Gregg would have been very desirable by many of the competitors In the National Amateur at Cincinnati. Play ing over the rolling and difficult Apawamis country ciud course Dr. Gregg manufactured a three over par 74 to lead the field at the end of the first 18 holes of play.

Of course, some of the veterans felt that Dr. Gregg should have scored as well as he did. After all he is Just one of the few 'kids' in the tournament being a bare 59 years old. Incidentally, Dr. Gregg is competing for the last time in the 'baby' class.

Next year he will move up among the more mature youngsters who range in age from 60 to 64. Has 3 -Stroke Edge Dr. Gregg's 74 gave him a three stroke edge over David N. Tallman. while Tallman was one shot ahead of Robert W.

Smith of Oakmont and Raleigh Lee of Scioto. Findlay 8. Douglas, former presi dent of the United States Golf Association who will play in the sec- ona aivision of the tournament starting tomorrow, is the defending champion and also the record holder for this event Douglas won last year with a pair of 74s and Gregg nas a chance or equalling or bettering the tournament mark. Incidentally, if Gregg wins this year it will be his third title for he won the championship in 1929 and 1980. Just to prove that age cannot interfere with his play, Nat Vickers of Queens Valley turned In a card of 108.

Vickers is 88 years old and the daddy of all seniors. Al Singer Manager of Lightweight Zack Al Singer, former Uehtwelrht champion of the world, will make his debut as a fight manager when he handles Allle Zack, a promis ing young lightweight in one of the prelims to the Phil Rafferty-Bllly Hogan match at the Rldge- wooa urove B. c. on Saturday, Sept. 28.

Besides the Hogan-Rafferty affair. Murray Brandt and Ray Na-politano. Brooklyn welters, will mingle in an eight-rounder. Garibaldi-Bauer Wind-Up at Freeport A card of mat contests, featured by a finish match between Gino Garibaldi and Hans Bauer, will ring down the curtain on outdoor grappling at the Freeport Municipal Stadium tonight. Promoter Jess McMahon offers four time limit bouts to precede the main event The pairings follow: Cliff Olsen vs.

Little Beaver. 8ol Slagle vs. Indian Jack Russell, Henry Piers, vs. Carl Davis, Babe Caddock vs. Tom Alley.

Have Helped Bull-like Rushes in Ninth Took Plenty Out of Tony; Misses Kill. By HENRY McLEMORE High overhead, red and green running light twinkling, droned a blimp, symbol of man's progress. Down below, in a gallows-like ring, two men, their faces smeared with blood, tangled in a savage fight that was a throwback to the days when civilization was Just dawning. But to get to the matter of that affair at the Polo Grounds when Barney Ross licked Cansonerl. It was the same old story of a young fellow going up meeting a veteran coming down.

The fellow coming down, especially if he pos sesses the skill and heart of a Canzoneri, looks magnificent in spots but winds up behind the eight ball stymied by the strength and endurance and fire of youth. Best In, Ninth For example, Canzoneri was never better than in that ninth round when he discarded boxing for the less subtle business of lowering his head, charging like a bull, and raining his Sunday punches all over the premises. A dozen of his wmstung rights and lefts caught Ross on the bullseye. and the little Jewish fellow's knees buckled, and a look of great anguish came into nis big brown eyes. But the charge took almost as much out of Canzoneri.

The Canzoneri of three or four years ago wouldn't have missed the kill. But the Canzoneri of last night did, simply because his arms grew weary, and Ross (who, by the way, can take a punch for anybody's money) slipped away and out of danger. This was Tony's big chance. After that he never was a serious factor. Ross took the 12th, 13th and 14th and sewed up the match.

Ross Scores Early In the early rounds It was Ross' youthful stamina and fire that brought him through round after round. In the savage, wicked hand to hand exchanges it was invariably Canzoneri who was forced to break Into retreat or grab, despite the fact that he was throwing the harder punches. The barrages that made him break ground last night wouldn't have bothered him a few years ago. But a man, no matter how tough, how game, can fight the tough 'uns Tony has, and not be softened, up. A decade of steady campaigning against the best In the business Is bound to show.

The reasoning of Judge George Kelly, who cast his ballot for Canzoneri, has us baffled. Our score sheet gave Ross eight rounds as against three for the challenger. And our tally was very similar to Judge Harold Barnes and most of the other boxing writers. Perhaps Kelly doesn't give much credit to body punches. I Contincd from Prtctding Foot) willingness to exchange punches and his speed afoot earned him a Just verdict Canxouerl Stunned It wasn't until after Announcer Joseph Humphreys raised Ross' right hand that Canzoneri realized that defeat, the black camel of destiny, and again knelt at the doorstep.

Tony's aged father climbed up the rlngsteps, embraced his son and then picked up a chair. I thought that the elderly gent was going to sit down, but other ring-si era say that he was for firing the stool at one of the Judges. Incidentally, Papa Canzonerrs aim if any was directed in the general direction of Judge Kelly, who voted In favor of Tony. In the other corner, Ross, the scholar, knew no ennui. He took It all good naturedly and was positive that he won.

Barney must have received a great thrill for here In New York the Chicagoan was regarded as an empty bladder puffed up by the winds of publicity. The champion is anything but that rn fact Ross Is the only rlngman I ever have seen who has the faculty of hiding his ability and mister, that's the quintesence of skill in any line of business. Weigh-ins' 125 pounds. Ross was one and three-quarters of a pound heavier than his rival. MRS.

KORNDORFER GAINS Mrs. Fred Korndorfer, defending titleholder, vanquished Mrs. Allen Wootten In a first-round match In the women's championship golf tournament of the Arrowbrook Golf and Country Club yesterday. She won by and 3. the Giants Rumors of Trade Between Yanks and Braves for Outfielder West.

the Yankees and Browns. It is a well known fact that McCarthy is in the market for an outfielder, a young one, but experienced, and Sammy West who has enjoyed a most successful season, is one who fit. thA hill flammv Bvrd. Yan kee utility gardner, and perhaps Lyn Lary. or one of the Bears' in-fielders, may go to the Browns for tne ex-senator.

The Yankees have the day off today, the scheduled game with the Tigers having been played Sunday. Tomorrow, the Indians come to town. Manager Johnson's team is In a hot battle with the Athletics right now for third and it is an even money bet that the Clove- landers will be able to nose out the Maokmenr ROSS GREATES BOD PUNCHER have taken a harvest in sea bass, porgles and blackflsh. Capt Coney Albrecht of the Texaco has been fishing the Cholera Banks. "The off Mat 'Ref Can Take It lent fielder.

He was the leading hntfA in thft Ti fielder, has been sold to the Boston FARRELL of their future International stars that the country has some real fine great form and he alone accounted for eight of his team's goals. Teamed up with von Stade were George Mead Alan Cory Jr. and Julian Peabody jr. This quartet clicked beautifully and they took advantage of every scoring opportunity. The game between Great Neck and Searing was more evenly matched.

The latter combination with Archibald Smith, Peter Dora-Inick, Bay ward Dominick and Townsend Windmill riding In the order named held the upper hand for three periods. But once Grace Jr. began to hit his stride Great Neck took command of the situation. Grace, personally accounted for six of his team's goals four of which came In the fifth chukker. The final game will be held tomorrow at Meadow Brook between the Juniors and Great Neck.

The Juniors won the title in 1932. Fort Team looks Good It looks like Fort Hamilton might retain that silver trophy It won when It captured the Independence Cups tournament two years ago. At least that was the impression the fans got yesterday when the local team rode to an 8 to 5 triumph over Poplar Farms at Cedarhurst, L. I. For awhile it appeared as though the Rockaway Rangers were well on their way to displacing the present titleholders.

They had won rather Impressively. Sunday, and looked like the team to beat I But with Major Layman, Capt McCrelght. Lieut. Culllns and Lieut Klefer Fort Hamilton shapes up strong. The two teams will clash In the final of the clubs annual 12-goal tournament on Sunday at Hazard Field In Woodmere.

Big Day at Fort There will be a gala day at Fort Hamilton Sunday afternoon, it was announced yesterday by Uen. R. Holbrook, president of the First Division Polo Association. The Firsts, and Second first division teams will play a match In honor of Homer W. Klefer and Mrs.

Kle fer who were recently married. Lieut Klefer is one of the best polo players In the Army. He will appear with the team. Uhle Would Veteran Righthander Going Well With Yanks Late Season Pitcher. By BUD NELSON JOT that it makes much difference this late in the season, but one wonders whether Bill Terry, young manager of the Giants, has been watching the progress of George Uhle since that veteran pitcher became a member of the Yankee Uhle, the reader will recall, was with the Giants for a while earlier in the season, but he did not go so well, so Terry released him.

Undoubtedly, Uhle, had the Giants' manager been more patient and retained him, would have been quite a help. He would be right now, but as the Giants are Just about crossing the finish line, his services would not- be so valu- Ross Knocked Around Hamilton, Merely rpHOSE fans who think that a wrestling referee's job is a snap in com parison to that of a groan and at the Fort Hamilton ahow last night They would have found out that a referee sometimes has to be a glutten for punishment 9, one was thoroughly convinced players in the making. In order to compete in this tournament the players must be under 21 years of age. So it is generally accepted that the young mallet swingers who play will be the high ranking men of tomorrow. Some of the players who rode yesterday are members of Long Island's most Illustrious polo families.

There were, for instance, F. S. von Stade Eddie Gerry, J. G. Grace, Philip Iglehart, George Meade son of the honorary treasurer of the polo association and Julian Peabody.

grandson of the elder Thomas Hitchcock. It was the brilliant work of Skiddy von Stade, Incidentally, which enabled the Juniors to record such a walkaway victory over the Vipers. Riding at No. 2 position, young von Stade was in By Grapplers at Fort Rebukes Offenders grunter should have been on hand of Joe Ross, an army lieutenant, had no trouble. There was clean battling throughout The opening 30-minute settos resulted in Tom Alley, 206, drawing with Carl Davis, 216, and Sun Jen nings, 224, pinning Joe (Bull) Ho rn ar, 236, with a flying mare and body slam in 20:66.

MISS SMITH WINS CROWN AT P0M0N0K Scores 85 to Top Mrs. Fitzer by Eleven. Miss Dorothy Smith, defending titleholder, won the medalist honors at the annual championship tournament for women members of the Pomonok Country Club got under way yesterday. The pace-setter registered an 85. only five strokes above women's par, to finish far ahead of the runner-up, Mrs.

Louis Fetzer. who had a 96. Third place went to Miss Jundy, who carded a 99. Miss Smith took a 40 on the outgoing half and then came home In 46. Sixteen of the 81 starters qual ified for match play, which will be opened today.

Garibaldi Matched With Cliff Olsen Gino Garibaldi. who threw Herbie Freeman the other night has been signed to meet Cliff Olsen In one of the finish matches at the Broadway Arena next Monday night This will be the first time that Gino and Cliff will be facing one another on the mat. Jack Sherry, Sol Slagel and Juan Humberto. Mexican champion, will be on-the- carov shore grounds are allvo with fish," of the Reliance has also fished I these grounds and landed fish ga lore. The Angler Banks have been getting a big play from Capt.

Hen Wright of the Commodore, and his patrons have taken all the spoils they could carry. Capt Georgo Wilson of the Alert has visited the productive offshore grounds, where his customers have enjoyed exceptionally fine fishing. Capt Charles Haerer. of thu Elisabeth II of Llndenhurat, is kept busy these days catering to fisher men who are taking advantage or the fine sport in the Fire Island waters. Capt Haerer's open boat has been well patronized.

The Lohg Island Railroad an nounces a further extension of the low fare round-trip excursion ser vice to Montauk as follows: Thurs days, Sept 21 to Oct 26. inclusive; Saturdays, Sept. 24 to Oct 28 inclusive; Sundays, Sept 24 to Oct it inclusive. A meeting of the Metropolitan Rod and Gun Club will be held at the club rooms, 628 Bergen st. tomorrow night Plans will be made for the hunting season.

The club's gunsmith will be on hand to give advice on guns and ammunition. According to an announcement by the United States Biological Survey, studies of diseases inai have caused great losses among game birds, have been completed and other studies are now under way. Drs. J. C.

Shllllnger and I C. Morley have submitted a report to the survey showing that progress has been made in combating the diseases and It Is hoped that further studies will eventually eliminate most of them, thereby giving our game birds a better chance of survival. Diseases have greatly decreased the number of game birds In nearly every section of the country. Before the advancement of civilization, the birds seem to have thrived without any great attacks of diseases. Where there was danger of an over-abundance of any specie, nature provided a check in the form of predatory animals.

Since man has been hunting game In ever increasing numbers, the ir am a has not had chance to be come over-abundant. Disease has persisted among game birds until It has become a menace and a great deal of time and money has been spent to combat it Six black male raccoons of a rare type, developed through selective breeding, will be used in an expert' mental to Improve tho species, ac cording to plans of the Connecticut Board of Fisheries and Game. F. Whitney of New Haven, who has been collaborating with Yale University scientists In heredity studies, has offered his services and use of the six animals in an experimental attempt to Introduce the strain among wild raccons of the State. It la believed their fur values could Vh greatly enhanced If the attempt It was only the mlld-dlsposiUon that saved at least three matmen from being disqualified for endangering his life.

Although peeved, the Miller field athletic officer merely rebuked the grapplers. Vanka Zelexnlak was the most se rious offender. Zeleznlak, vexed because Ross frustrated his play to lie Bid westrich with the ropes, picked up the slight referee and tossed him out of the ring. Fortunately Ross escaped injury. 'mat brought a round or boos from the spectators.

Zeleznlak was wild because the crowd handed him the "bird" and walked around the mat beating his chest With Zeleznlak circling the ring, Westrich saw a golden opportunity to catch the strong Russian un-awardes. Westrich was surprlseed when his flying mare failed to budge Zeleznlak. Before Westrich could get clear of Zeleznlak, the Russian picked him up with ease. Zelexnlak then dropped Westrich and pinned the husky Bronx lad with a body slam, to win after The Moscow grappler scaled in at 229. He held a four-pound advantage over Westrich.

In the George Hills-Babe Cad- dock encounter, too, Referee Ross was abused. The clash, which ended in a 30-minute draw, was car ing the half-way mark when Ross goi tangiea up witn tne pair. Hum, In an attempt to floor his opponent, threw Ross to the mat and dumped Caddock on top. For a few min utes Ross was squirming to free himself beneath more that 400 pounds of human flesh. Hills, who weighed 214, had a 14-pound edge over caddock.

Hans Bauer, who owns an excep tionally large pair of cauliflower Mm. anorAd avaf Henrv Piers In a I finish bout Bauer won with a toe hold in 18:20. This was one clash. I in which- ttereree moss able. There are still a few double-headers for the Terrymen to play, though, and he still has only three pitchers he can really count on, Roy Parmelee having shown signs of bogging down recently.

Uhle pitched against the Tigers up at the Yankee Stadium yesterday and turned in a nice performance. He could have done better, too, had he been forced. The veteran righthander Is a known lato season pitcher, and this year he is living up to his reputation. McCarthy acquired him because he felt that Uhle would be invaluable at this time when Marse Joe expected his Yankees would be in a hot fight with the Senators for the pennant Well, from what he has displayed recently, he would have been had the rest of the Yankees done their part That deal with the Newark Bears the Browns made a cquple of days ago, buying Jim Weaver, big right-handed pitcher, has some of- the boys wondering If It is the opening negotiations for a swap between 1 1.