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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 3JC erry Earned Undisputed Right to 1934 World's No. 1 Tennis Ranking Goldstein Handball Favorite MAHONEY UPSETS ustin, Crawford, IS. BEARD GAINS IN P0M0N0K GOLF SCALES, BACK-BONE OF BLACK YANKEES, LAW IN NET PLAY Allison and Wood Figures to Win Met. A. A.

U. Crown by Beating Margolis on Broad Channel Courts. GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES ALEX. J. MORRISON Ranked 2, 3, 4, 5 POPULAR LEADER Defeats Mrs.

Gordon to Reach Final of Tourney Meets Mrs. Berry for Title. Unseeded Player Bests Favorite in Straight Sets in L. I. Tournament.

tJtHE Harry Goldstein-Dave Margolis match for the Metropolitan A. A. U. one-wall singles title on the Broad Channel courts tomorrow, tops the week-end handball program at the beaches. The tilt will consist of five Beta, with Goldstein, national tttleholder, a slight favorite.

Lou Lubln, who won the title a year ago, is under suspension by the A. A. and was thus unable to defend his Cramm, Stoefen, Menzet, Kirby and Shields Manager, Only 34, Skilled Infielder Handles Players Well. Complete Times Union Scribe' World's First; Ten Amateurs France Fails to Place Single Man in Select Circle. I crown.

Frankie Berg, High School of The upset victory of Jack Ma-honey, unseeded entrant, over Albert top ranking player, featured play In the Long Island For the second time In as many years. Mrs. Leonard Beard, and Mrs. Arthur B. Berry became the finalists in the club championship tournament at ithe Pomonok Country Club, Flushing, when both turned in semi-final-round victories Shot) Low The entry list for thw)pen A.

AC singles championship at the Trinity Club, starting Sept. 24, closes Monday Club officials urge players to file their entries at once Four handsome figure trophies are the prizes offered, an innovation in -jjVv SOrry 'A bO BE1" BBCAUSE By IRWIN N. ROSEE Clevernes, speed and fight are the story book qualities which WORLD'S FIRST TEN AMATEURS A.A.U. handball Kfforts are yesterday. being made to rematch Frederick J.

Perry. Kngland Commerce youngster, is knocking the boards out of the Brighton walls. Barry, a familiar figure on the Brighton courts, is winding up his 12th season at the seashore. (Oxol) Lev Is so erratic he once drove a ball over the roof of the theatre opposite the Brighton courts. Wild-nian, New Jersey State on-wall champion, doesn't mind the long trip to the beach so long as he can get six or seven games under his wing before nightfall Morty Alexander.

14-year-old brother of Goldman and Dave Margolis. fWllfred H. Austin. Kngland. 7 --Lester Stoefen.

I'nlted Stales. Itoderirh Menzel, Czerho- Slo akla. 9 Vernon Kirby. South Llack Crawford, Australm. '-0 I Mrs.

Beard, who conquered Mrs. Berry for the title In 133.1, pro-jgressed by halting Mrs. Gerald 51. Gordon after a stubbornly contest-' ed match, hich ended on the nine Wllmer Allison, ulled States. CMnu Cnlled States.

mako for an outstanding baseball player. If that be the ease, then George Scales, bustling manager of the Ulack Van keen, commands such rating from his unlp-ld vantage point. Scales, spirited, good-looking and a plugger, has been the backbone of the Hlark Yankees lor the past three years, In fact since their incorporation In George has won widespread popularity among HOLMES TRYING TO INCREASE LEAD Tennis league's annual championship singles tournament at tho Old Country Club in Flushing, yesterday. Mahoney, the Kastern junior tttleholder and former Newtown High School captain, conquered his rival at 8-6. 8 6, in a hard-fought third-round match.

Both represent the Jackson Heights Tennis Club. Two second-round matches also were decided yesterday and two others were halted by rain. Donald M. Lay Jr. of Bellerose, seeded fourth, eliminated Orton Hicks, Great Neck.

S--1, 60, and his father, lionald eliminated Herbert Plage, Flushing, 6 0, 68, 6 1. Fdward K. Jenkins, third favored player, of Stewart Manor, wou the first set from Don Noakes, Old Country Club, at 6 1, and S. Jar-vis Adams Pert Washington, was leading Pierre Harang, Bay-side, by 6 4. 0 2, when rain halted their matches.

Hempstead. L. Sept. 14. Baron Gottfried von Cratnm, Africa.

Germany, 10 Frank Shields. I nlted Stntes. Honorable- Mention Vlilnn McC.rflth. Australia: Christian Honssus. Franco.

Giorgio gtefanl. Ituly. Krankie Parker, ulled States, l.adislaus He. lit, -cho-Flovukla. Cv.

former holder of the national I championship, is about ready to Qarinc Auto Driver at Deer Pear. Fear. Fear. It seems to govern a golfer's tivities from the time he leaves unhold the family wall tradition teenth green. A well-played 5 by Gordon bad squared the battle on the eighteenth.

At the extra hole tho winner reached the green with two firm wood shots and used two putt to go out. Her rival required five strokes. Kxreptlonally bard hit tee shots featured the triumph of Mrs. Berry as she eliminated Miss l.undy by a 4 and 3 margin. ball players, white and black, and the first tee until he gets under the Park Sunday.

Despite the fact that Wild Bill L'nclc Max Alexander hasn't missed a Sunday at Brighton since ialdie Gorden's heyday. chief kib would rank well on the list were i al the end of the game the fans to select a most valuable ir.s iQ a shot he has hit Holmes, New York State champion, itzer at this beach is Max (Roth- I I colored semi-pro base- I of Play stein) Stuplor. Hue he cab-lies. did not start In last Sunday's speed an ear he floods it with handball. events at Deer Park, he is still in By BERNARD BROWN IE task of selecting the world's first ten amateur tennis players for 1931 is simplified at tlie start by the fact there can be no dispute as to who deserves the No.

1 inc weinsteins. i.rsier fop nnflonal and envv Murray Friedman's kill-shots next Sunday he will be behind the against the center of the Brighton second ball and this time he sends it where it should have gone the first time. How Well, the second try found him free from worry over the outcome, probably full of confidence and cerlalnly relaxed. This relaxation enabled him to wheel of his famous Honner Spe ball. George, who just turned 34 last month, hails from Talladega.

Alabama, home of one of the great colored colleges, Talladega. George plaed baseball for this Institution but left as a comparative youth to Join the Montgomery Gray Sox. In limn he hopped aboard the St. I.ouls Stars bandwagon and re- wa 11 Murrav. fortunately, ran i Searlngton, L.

1., Sept. 14 -Mrs. Ward Nottingham, the defending titleholder, scored an impressive and 4 victory over Mrs. K. W.

Hawley In the feature encounter as match play was opened in the women's annual championship them any higher, otherwise he's be ial in competition ar i i ars king, for Frederick J. 1'erry, or on ins record te, is clearly entitled to that position of honor. Hrrv Milmnvl me wi Harry another Lev Foreign Wars will conduct their Yukelson usually plays with a bad Eliminating two rivals. John Al-bertson of Westbury advanced to the semi-final bracket, a round I competition of the Shelter Koclc knee Sid Pearl and Jack lass, third program of au.to races. onnri double Al Jepson.

the daring Connerti- make a smootn accurate swing aim Perry captured two of the three major championships, English crown at Wimbledon and the American crown at Golf and Country Club yesterday. make mained with that highly-rated club tne ball was bound to fly straight, i Th.u win the Brizhtoa i cut driver who won the feature, vp.ir- and winner rough ahead of the field, In the Hempstead Lake State Park novice tennis tournament yesterday. After reaching the third round st Bills and but for an unfor He simply asn relaxed tne iirsi time. There's the real problem in golf I 1 championship, but thev cop most oi i eieiiL nuium. uniun i.ioM.

of tnp hOIlors in 1931 and 1S32 t. Georpe Krantz. Gene Minard. Bi 1 another Mrs. A.

B. Cocklin. was of the sweepstakes. te ankle Injury ho probably Id have annexed the l-rcncn the favorites to emerge victorious In the first round. She vanquished Mrs.

Dorothy Mentrup, 3 and 1. Canfb-ld and Frank Hildenbrand. who finished second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively, are after Holmes' and there should be plentv of thrills. Because of Gus Marshall enjoys referfeing the Larry Minrhes-MacTf a singles feuds, which have been boiling for over eight years Teddy Stanis-law, the Brighton joy-killer, is be to know when you're relaxed and when you're not. Even If you're not certain, pays to feel out your muscles before you swing.

as well. It wiis at Auteuil Hint ufleied his only defeat of the In an Important match, do last Sunday's two spectacular accl- Playing steadily throughout. Miss-Mary Klass, the medalist, defeated Mrs Itnv Blaclrmon hv 7 and 6. ing sorelv missed by his Trinity ting to Giorgio de Stotani. the rinh rials Ted vounger uenis wnicn rcsuneu in me nan by virtue of a default victory over Sidney Kudnick, of Brooklyn, Al-bertson conquered James Knapp, Lynbrook.

11 9, 86. and then subdued Walter Schwab, Garden City entrant. 63. 64. Schwab also scored a pair of victories before losing to Albertson.

The Garden City player vanquished Donald Frankel of Ixmg Beach, 11 9. 6 0, In the second round and then returned to the courts to repulse Steve Schuster, Woodmere, 0 3, 8 6. ldextrous Italian alter tip ii.ti up of two drivers, the qualifying I )n rPaeh the final In the ed himself Into a collapse In Three LaSalle Aces in Drill With Jaspers Gene La Borne, Valiquette and Frank Work With Kelly-Green Eleven. fourth set. He won both of his BUSHW1CKST0FIND A broken leg interrupted his career and he spent many weeks on his back but midway in 123, his leg healed and his spirit undaunted.

George journeyed Fast. He joijned the obi Lincoln Giants in WIS and played with that outfit for two ears. In 192.r he received an attractive offer to Join the Homestead C.rayes of Pittsburgh. Alter a brief whirl with an unsuccessful Newark Club In 19'J6 he rejoined the Lincoln Giants, with which he remained until ll'J'J. The Lincoln Giants engineered a trade with the Homestead Grays and be was sold to Pittsburgh for Heckwlth.

In he played with the Grays ami then next season joined the Harb in Stars, later to be known as the Hlark Yankees. Scales, who has played winter I baseball in Florida Porto Rico and Is Cup singles matches In the i brother. Irving, captains the Brooklyn College wall team and plavs varsity foothall Henry (Adonis) Sebastian has played handball on four Y. M. C.

A. teams, but he still has three to go to tie the great Arthur Stalnaeke benny T.ar-ner smacks 'em hard with both lenge round. trials were held on Tuesday to en-c nnua Tlti tournament of the Old able Director William Marsh and country (-)ul) Flushing, his staff of workers -to properly oil j0ining Miss Klauss in the last and resurface the turns of the i was Mrs .11 H. Himsworth, track. who subdued Mrs.

R. L. Von Ber- Thirty of the most daring pilots nutn 2 and 1. qualified for Sunday's long grind, Result Contradictory I ftiee Terry nna ueen put uir DUFFY DANGEROUS complications set In, for tne feature raco having been hands Moe Blutman. FIGHT PICTURES AT ALBEE Hank i the iennv leni Benny Its are some hat contradictory Perlman.

Moe Schwartz r.nd nenginenea ro lony wnen and HlgnanO doubles -Veterans of Foreign Wars increased i FVinp-nM nririie it out In opinion must settle the ques-as to how the remaining nine Clash at Soccer Should the Barney Ross-Jimmy Mcl-arnin chainplonshrsp contest i take place tomorrow lght, the Parkways Clown Pitcher at; rKo Aibee Theatre wmviow the Hons should he allotted. Moe Rotter, former major the prize money from Jl.oao to domo of the J. C. H. and Brooklyn J2.0"".

Indications are that a ree. F.Iks courts Is honeymooning at ord breaking crowd will be In at- Brooklyn Celtic and Brooklyn have chosen Wilfred ri Clark 1 Hlspano win meet in a soccer game By BARNEY KREMENK.O nny) AusTIn, England No. I is Cup player, on the strength Brlghton tendance when Starter D. J. Georgle Sachs, one of the best drops the flag next Sunday.

LA HiiHSK and Wilniel G1 Ills great victories over Sidney; kd and Krank Shields, of the; Sunday at Commercial Field. This will be the final tryout for both teams before the American Soccer a 1 1 southpaw swingers In ttv Best Under Arclights Dukes Lead Series. Valiquette. backs, and Joe Cuba, has a speaking acquaintance with many big leaguers. Adolph l.uquc, Charley Gehringcr, Jimmy i George Karnshaw and Jim-i my Wilson are among his friends.

Scales is a cultured, poised gentleman and has showed utmost I t.ol and good sense in handling; ted States, In the Davis (up llense round. In the Kngllsh Local Motorcycle Riders in Meet inploiishlp. Austin "as neaien i official ringside pictures cunqay afternoon. Less than 15 hours after the gladiators leave the ring and their battle has become history, the camera story of the affray will be projected on the screen. Kvcry move of the fighters from the moment they enter the ring until the a nnouncetuent of the verdict will be shown, with special slow -motion; shots of the highlights and excitinc; moments.

Besides the RKO Albee, the UKO neighborhood theatres will present the film Luart. r-finuls by Shields In live Frank, tackle, were aiming the 'early birds to report at Uakdale lur I l.a Salle Academy's football squad They came a week i ahead of the other candidal-s in order to woiis out with Chirk but he more than mail" i this defeat by vanquishing tin- League seasons starts Sept. 23. The Celts opened the season last Sunday with a win over Brookhattan. while Hispano also won over Greenock and West of Scotland.

The Celtic tiam appears to l- improved. Some of last season's voungers. particularly McKillop both ol-ler and younger ball players in his charge. He has three children, a son Harry, wtio in 12; porty -eight motorcycle race' drivers, the cream of the talent in the Fast, have entered for the opening of motorcycle racing at Cros.sbay-Sunrise Speedway, Ozone -Park, tomorrow night. Ammig the stars are Benny New Yorker in straight sets in challenge round.

who Is IB, and a Median's oung m-n of Manhattan another irk Crawford, of Australia. Is game, is recovering from a serious illness at his home. Sachs' friends could cheer hini up a great deal by visiting The Osmand A. a handball club formed three years ago by Jack Londin and consisting of P. S.

A. L. stars, is meeting. regularly on the P. S.

No. US outdoor courts. The members In- elude Morris Questionairel Goldman. Jack Ozdoha. Leo Fenil llni-daw, Hy Londin Irlng Goldstein.

Lou Werner and Willie Fcingold. The Osmands have open dalf-for traveling game- and teams desiring hooking should address Morris Goldman. 2273 Douglass st. The Trinity Club has Issued a search-warrant for Larry (Kill- led for the No. .1 ranking be- If the arclights would spread their beams everytime Jim Duffy, clown pitcher of the Bay Parkways ambled to the mound, then his string of victories would be as long as a raining Sunday afternoon.

It is no secret that Duffy is at his best under the lights and his greatest victories were, hung up this season pitching under these conditions. That's why Manager Max Kosiier of the Bushwicks knows his club has a fight on its hrtqds tonight so went to the final round football. played fine Kaufman. Frank Manddla an. I Bob and Hoy little girl, lila.lv.-.

'who is He Is proud ot his youngsters and proud ef his ball club. Just which he llunUs limn uf, I dnn't kno Vou'll ha to a-K ii'ul ge. Wimbledon, where be lost In IglU to Pcrrv. In the College, also in training at la Salle. Home is a nieml--r of Hiook ln's famous tonll-all t'atnlh.

I. ike his old- r-. Marled his career al Brooklyn Prep, but switched to l.a Salle lust I. ill. He is a certain bet lo fill tlie quarterback post on John Cohalan'a Kavdet mil championship final.

Craw-1 waf by Haron iiottr-i Whitney. New Charles De- Peter Kelly at inside left made for Nike. P. Hansen, Kd Sellinger and 1 improvement In the forward line. M.

Forte. Brooklyn; L. Moles. 1 A former. Bushwlck High School Yonkers; Joe Fdisky.

Ml. Vernon, boy. George Barr, at left back and Paul Provincial. White Plains, i played a fine game. At centre half California's representative will Coyle.

thcrold Fall River Ixu Wilson. star, proved a tower of strength. PARKWAY ELEVEN DRILLS The Bay Parkway Football Club, preparing for tlie clash with the Brooklyn Dodgers on Tuesday night. Sept. 2a, at Dexter Park ent through a long passing drill yesterday at Krasmua Field.

von Cranim. of Germany. Kuropean zone Pavis Cup final wonder Scabs feels that his ship will be under the micro-Sundav afternoon when his No 1. ad- i scope Black Inst Czechoslovakia, lie de- with the Bay I when the Parkways invade Dexter Yanks tangle ted Idlsluns Herht but lost to Park for the sixth game of tne Uerlrh Menzel ami In the InUr-l final, aymlnst the I nlted 1 eleven this fall. Valiquette.

a plunger, along with l.a Borne and Frank, was a last autumn. He is expected to be the spearhead of Pa Salle's attack, being licet footed as well as tea. ho defeated Shleuis dui iosi IWood In five sets. Vllnier 1.. Allison, of the I'nlted big and husky.

tes. did not play abroad although he was sent to i scries. The Dukes at present enjoy a one-game edge In the games played this season. Twice this year Duffy has fared the Kandy Kids and although only one victory is credited to him. In his losing performance, the funny man allowed only three hits, all singles.

The Bushwicks have as vet to announce their pitching choice, but it is expected that either Art Smith or Hank Grampp will do the twirling. Sunday afternoon, the Bushwicks face the Cuban Stars in a I on a fools errand in June. went 0 the final round of the; Parkways In a double-header at Krasmus Field. The Dukes have bet a constant source of trouble to G-orge with their tremendous hiltmg power and, recently, he confessed that this was the only club he feared in tlie metropolitan area. Anthony Mace-la.

co-owner of ti Bay Kidge Club, is looking for a I'liver of his share His contract has a year to run Incidentally, a light semi-pro eleven i will play in I he Rldgers' -ark this I fall The Tarkways are again 1 negotiating with I-fty Gomez for a 1 Sunday game after the regular big I A erlcan chaniDionsulp. defeating nnouncement 0d and 1-srr Stoefen on his mportant and hn yielded to Perry only Training: in the Manhattan squad on Hie Oakilnlc ground- hit eight former llrk-I II and IMle; Island schooling Mars Captain Charley Hn-hwick; I Miner Tahci Matty lloj-jick. I Crlmciis and Gannon of l.n Salle M. 'I hacker kayo of Oceansidc, Harry Wheeler of and Bob of Brooklyn Prop. er a terrific live-set struggle, i kve chosen him for No.

4 and be- he should be ranked no rse, nor ran 1 see how ne couiu ranked any higher. True, Allison did not meet either stln or Crawford this vear, Inn II my opinion if he had he would. Cliff Skudin and Ca-s: nuto. us Hall gu.i rds probably been i ne 'e both Austin and Crawford rr Iter plnyers. but at the same to Sport Lovers, Because of the outstanding importance of the twfV great sporting events scheduled to take place TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPT.

15th ne I also believe that Allison, at 1 league closes Kddlc DeGray, I local tennis star, prefers baseball. but Ins North Carolina P. coach has him to play for fear of an injury to his hands The 1 arnieis feel that West New Yrrk is their jinx spot Fiuil i Gall, peppery catcher, spilt his hand and Skee Watson has his fin- gcrs in splinters after the recent I game In the New- Jersey ball park I Joe Rabbltt. Bus'hwlck out-fielder, plans to enter a team rep- best, would have a chance of Perry Geffcn. t.i--kb- from Samuel Til.ii-n.

and Joe I.cllt. husky i n-l from Boys llich are uicmbiis ol New York nnerslty's sqi.a-i al Ijike Sebago. lalft will di-finiteU be switched from end, but whether he will be stationed at tackle or center hasn't been decided as yet. king the measure of either of, Wood No. on Rcvorrl Uescijruo Faces Farmer Because of the popular demand of the fans.

Manager Joe Fero ol the Farmers has rebooked the Grays to appear at Farmer Oval, Sunday. In a doubleheader. The Flmhurst Grays and Farmers have played five games this season with the Farmers winning three i and gaining the lead In the season's series. Xavier Rescigno. former Manhattan College star, has rejoined the Elmhurst Grays and will pitch one of the games with Jimmy Mc- Gloln southpaw who held the Gendalers to one run on Labor Pay, working the nightcap.

Manager Joe Fero. of the Farmers, will have Howie Holub, George Sidney B. Wood, of the I niled Lites. la listed No. on his rec- I U.

He went to the semi-finals at mbledon. losing to Ferry in five i Is; he lost to Vivian Mrurain, 01 lgtralla. In the Davis cup inter-; Joe Na7.znro, former Alenn1cr Hamilton wing Is Ixdng urtHiinod as Jack Buckler's halfback un-lersliidy at Wost IMinl. Wolk. a Jamnica High alumnus, is certain lo play lackle for Brooklyn aspirants at I'unlliam Include Jamc- I aw lor.

centre: Vincent Ixmibardi. guard, and James Shannon, lackle. be final, but defeated Crawford one of the years biggest upsets. Futurity Stakes rtsenting a cnaui ui rmauiitnin the Brooklyn Industrial League Joe Wall. Parade Grounds sage, tells everyone Jonah Goldman is his protege DOYLE ADVANCES IN NET TOURNEY Forest Hills, he reached the tall-final round, where he faced Manfredl.

it I Bell and Dom Torpe ready to do the twirling. llson In his most brilliant mood the tournament, and bowed in kalght sets only because he was; Westhainpton will open its seven-game grid schedule at Southamp- on his game nf ton on October ti and wind up! Lrmany is ranked No. 6 for' his against Fast Hampton at home on Defeats Segall in Queensbo.O i I lir Too return Curley May Attend Jim Browning Bout! i Jack Curley. back at his desk I from a serious illness, hopes to be at the Coney Island Velodrome to- ctory tne irencn nam couni T- in iiuh ho defeated of 12 letter nen make Ainityvilles TenniS tvent. eniel and Crawford, on successive prospects lor a successtui campaign Aloysill, Povl(.

John Adams High kys. Handicapped ny illness, las beaten by Vernon Kirby In nn Amnyviiies iocs nun School star, advanced lo the third round of the fifth annual men's tennis singles tournament of the gueensboro Y. W. C. A.

at Jamaica c.nn morrow nlgni wnen jim-nrownmg I goes against ftandor Siabo in the feature match to a finish. The bout will determine the opponent of Jim rly round at Wimbledon. Had ne oum ui cum. en in good physical condition he hansel and Malyerne The re "RICHEST RACE IN THE WORLD" at BELMONT PARK will start promptly at 3:30 P. M.

The $8,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup will follow The FUTURITY at 4 P. M. This advance in the starting time of The FUTURITY will enable you to also witness the thrilling great obably would have fared maining tnree irom rMitmiK nay Shore, Huntington and Patchogue. ocicaung i Londos at the seashore arena. al better.

Lester Stoefen. of the I'nlted The special attraction, bringing Iluss F.shbnck. of Maniuand. Is I la Itn.A.l 7 hPrOIIMA he oaches In ent to tho auarler-finnls in both our Brookhn this fall. ma F.ngllsh and American chain- lonshlps and was beaten both moe In hard-fought matches, lie ielded to Crawford In four sets at ranked fourth and Segall Is unseeded.

In first-round encounter: Halph Lnoshen. former St. John's I'nlver-slty player, conquered Clayton Know lea, 6 3, 6 1. Harkness halted another first-round match between William Lynch and Monte Bernstein after the former had won the opening set at 7 and Bernstein had captured the second chapter at 6 2. The deciding session Is to bo played tomorrow.

jority of the mentors are holdovers from 1 3 3 there was Joe. then Tony, and now Paul Valentino lo enliven James Madison's football hopes. Paul Is a backfleld candidate. together Rudy Dusek. roughest wrestler, and Ell Fischer, former Rutgers alar, is of Interest as is tho Glno Garlbaldl-Steve Znosky time limit match.

Another time limit engagement will show Joe Dusek in action against Scotty McDougal. of Canada. In the opening number Frank Bronowtci, champion of Toland. will tacklo Mehamet Yousoff, of Turkey. lmblrdon and to Wood in five at orest Hills.

Rodcrlch Menzel, of Ciecho-Slo- ikla. Is chosen for the No. rank- on the strength of his victories East vs. West Polo Match Iver Crawford and McGrath In the uronean ion Davie Cup final and ecausc he forced Crawford to the ve-set limit In the eeml-finals nt uteull and had Terry two eels own at Wimbledon before giving Futurity in a Nutshell How Racing Men Dope the Big Race. the ghost.

He was somewhat of disappointment ei orest runs. being to an Inspired Frankie rar er In four sets. Vernon Q. Kirby, the left-handed outh African, went to tho quarter- at MEADOWBROOK CLUB which will start at 4 P. M.

WESTCHESTER RACING ASSOCIATION UNITED STATES POLO ASSOCIATION (In erenl of rain loniahl necewilsting postponement of Polo Match, race at Belmont Park will be run on regular schedule) Inals at Wimbledon and the seml- H' McDANIKL Omaha should do It. inals at Forest Hills. He lost to would Improve down the straightaway. Ho showed It last out and he shouldn't miss this time. Lddlo Kummer Bradley, and I don't care which one.

Wood In the Kngllsh championship Norman Tallman Stringing with the Hopeful winner. Psychic Bid Lnd to Perry In the American tour-key after eliminating Shields. Ho John Cavanaugh Casting a vote an be rated no worse man rvo. v. won that like a good colt and his tor iios.mont This fast youngster HARD HITTING GIVES DUDAS GOOD CHANCE Insisted on Match With Mas-sera Being Arranged.

Although the Steve Dndns-Chnrlry Massera mutch which reopens the Itldgewood Orovo S. C. for tho fall boxing season Is more than a week off. the club reports the largest advance sale In years. Rldgcwood fans who are familiar with both boys- styles know that a great fight Is In store.

Dtnlas and Massera are rarefreo sluggers. Mas-sera Is tho more seasoned, having engaged In over 4n fighls. whereas Dudai has taken pert In only 18 bouts ns a professional. Still Dudas Is conceded a chnnco on account of his terrific hitting. Victory means much to both, especially Dudns.

w-ho has never been defeated ns nn amateur or a pro. Ptevo's handlers are being severely rrltlsliod for matching him with Massera, who hns beaten Mnxle rtosenbloom. King Lev In sky and Abe Feldman, and held Steve Hamas to a draw. Dudas himself Insisted on meeting tho Pittsburgh flash. He has tho utmost confidence In his ability to beat Massera.

gets better and ho may fool every trial on Wednesday makes him look Shields at No. 10 Aa for Frank Shields, of the United States. I have listed him No. 10 because -lie went to tho senil- SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE inals st Wimbledon, losing to Crawford In five sets, and to tho lUarter-flnals at Forest Hills, los- nr to Klrbv in four. Ho defeated body.

Kid Bieber Too bad, but we have one under cover and I don't want to kill the price. You'll excuse me, but I'm busy working on a way to get Angelic into this race. Tho winner's end Is loo big to pass up without a struggle. Harry McCarty Balladler can't lost. Pony MrAtee Omaha will run 'em down at tho end.

Ed Warneke You can't get awav from Psychic Bid and Special kuetln at Wimbledon and McC.rnlh kn the Davie Cup interxone final. like the winner. Weight shouldn't atop him. Doc Cassldy Strictly a two-horse race. Ballndler has had a race down the course and that would make me lean to him even without an eight-pound advantage.

IPs close, though. Tet Orenet I'll have lo seo Ballndler beaten before I weaken. There doesn't seem anything lo this one. Omaha should handlo. the rest of the field.

Ike Perlsteln Make mine Psychic Bid and get In a couple of roots for Bob Smith's entry when you put me down. Mud or dry. TO MEADOWBROOK CLUB Trains leave Penn Station and Flatbuah Arenue, Brooklyn, st frequent inlexvala from 1:30 lo P. M. Round Trip Fares! New York, l.09 Brooklyn, 99f GENERAL ADMISSION.

W.M (Including tax) TO BELMONT PARK Trsiiu leave Penn Station and Flalbush Avenue, Brooklyn at frequent intervals from 12:20 to 1:50 P. M. Rounds-rip Fares! New York, 75t Brooklyn, 70? GRANDSTAND AND PADDOCK, 2-00 (including lax) Had It not been for hla poor ehow- ng at Forest Hills, he would have ibeen eoveral pegs higher. Honorable mention must go to JMoGrath, of Australia; Christian FREE PARKIIS FOR AUTOMOBILES Agent after that workout. Plat (Houtaus, of France: Giorgio do- Eve Is moving along well, likes the Htefanl, of Italy: Frankie Parker, nf the TJnltd fltnteq.

and edlalaus track and has an outside chsnce to pill tbe beans. I Hlrech Jacobs Thought Omaha JUecht, of C.eoho-Slovakta,.

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