The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

Till; DAILY EAfiLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JULY 3928. J. E. WIDENER'S OSMAND WINS RICH CARTER HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT A SHUFFLES CRESCENTS SWUMP Record Crowd of 30,000 merican Representatives Off for Chess Tournament; More Going on Saturday Big City Plays Host to 300,000 Citizens in Safe and Sane Games By HERMAN HELMS.

tt end followed by the State cham-ptonahlp and claw tournementi. Entries will be received by U. Franc! Look on While Sprinter Leads Happy Argo Home By W. C. VKEELAXD.

IF IT'S permissible to step where others have planted their leet, then one can say the 21-day race meeting held at Aqueduct passed out In a blaze of glory yesterday. Considering that the final day was our greatest of all days In the U. S. to wit, Independence Day, the line racing at Aqueduct was quite In keeping not only with the bright weather but the record-breaking attendance. At least 30,000 racing enthusiasts were present.

It was by long odds Aqueduct's gala day. The biggest crowd that has ever passed within Ita gates waa on hand. The accommodations were taxed to the utmost. The clubhouse and grandstand proved too small by half. This was a great wlndup for what President James Hyde and Treasurer Charlea F.

Dwyer aald was the banner meeting In Aqueduct's existence since the Inaugural In 1895. Messrs. Hyde and Dwyer took occasion to publicly thank racegoers and owners for their support and co-operation. During Browne Playground. BOYS' EVENTS.

Potato race Won by Peter Bruno; Tony Ambrosia, socund; Prank Pvrro, third. 40-yard dash Won by J. Banflla; T-Cleoieus, se.oud: Tony Ambrosia, third. Running broad Jump Wun by A. DePolo; P.

Dono, second; C. Ollveto, third. no-vard dash Won by N. DeAmbrose; liel'alma, second; T. Orleco.

third. Shoe race -Won by J. Rotunlo; P. Penlco, second: 11. Martcrelll, third.

70-yard dash Won by A. Androwsky; William lludiisucl, second; V. lieu, scu.ua, third. Running high Jump Won hy J. Adams; O.

Uevllaiqua, second; Rodres, third. HaK-mlle run Won by A. A. Andrownky; W. Kodrlquel, serond: Plasttna, third.

GIRLS' EVKN'IS. 30-vard flash Won by Hlclllano; Ti'ieiia, second; R. Costa, third. 40-yard dash-Won by M. Tlnells; Costa, second: Hlclllano, third.

Stewards Question Jockey Craigmyle Scandal lifted Its dirty head again at the Aqueduct track yesterday, but it had no beurlng on the races run at that popular track. It concerned the efforts of men to twist and turn the thoughts of Jockeys to thtir views. The stewards were busy yesterday Investigating certain conditions made against Craigmyle and Boloro. Both lads spent many minutes before the stewards, who interrogated them closely. It seems that a night or two ago Craigmyle attended one of the niglH clubs the white light district.

According to a man who overheard the proposition made by the ownrr of the night club, and who reported what he had heard to the stewards, an offer was made to Craigmyle to do business with the club owner, Whether that business was to Impart stable secrets or "otherwise" the track officials would not state. But what the man divulged appeared to be so serious to the track officials that they probed into it deeper. The stewards were inclined to hush-hush the matter-as though secrecy would improve conditions. But it is known that the case will go on until it reaches rock bottom. Then the guilty party, whoever he may be, will be punished.

Following on the heels of apprentice rider Georgle Schreiner, "who would not desert his friends," the action of the stewards attracted a great deal of attentlun of the Aqueduct patrons on Independence Dav. Stewards, when you find a stable is dirty, clean it out. TO THE FIRE IN THREE-MILE RACE Case Wins Third Place for New' York A. C. by Himself in Islip Meet.

(Special to The Ea'jle.) Lsllo. L. Julv 5 Lmar Prim, vet eran distance star of the Finnish- American A. shuffled his way Into the three-mile championship at the first annual Long Island A. A.

U. track and field championships nciu her vesterdav. winning over an entry of the Island's best distance men. The swarthy Finn took the lead and was never headed, though WalU-r Schullze, former scholastic star and now a representative of the New York Stock Exchange, pressed in the last half mile. The cross-country champ of Suffolk County had little trouble staving off Schultze's threat and finished with 50 yards to spare.

The other Finnish entry In tho event strangled in after C. Pcckham of the Long Island It, R. A. to take fourth. Harvey Case proved to be a complete track team in himself when he earned third place in the point score for the New York Athletic Club, for which he was the only representative.

Case snatched the pole vault honors without much competition and placed second In the two-Jump events. The half mile event furnished the thrill when Robert Nelson and Bob Thomas outclassed the field and then engaged in a private battle of their own, with Nelson holding the reserve strength to put forth the winning spurt. The hosts of the day, the South Shore A. copped the point trophy with 27 markers, to lead the Finnish-American athletes, who scored 14 points in two events. The summaries: 100-ysrd dash Won by Walter, South Bhore A.

J- Crickard, Long U.and A second P. Yi-appr, Rivnhnd A. third, J. Hjckftt. llickavlllt M.

8., lourlu. Tims. 10 3-5 sreonds. 440-yard run Won by I) Crlrkard, tons Inland A. J.

Carroll. Holy Name Club, second: J. Crlckard, Lrui Isiand A. third; H. B.ulr, St.

Paula School, lourth. 'limo, 52 3-5 seconds. BHO-yard run Won ky R. Nelion, River-hrad A. R.

Thomas, unattached, second; McGurn. Southampton 11. 8., third: M. Homan, Rivtrhead A. fourth.

Time, 2 OS. One mile run Won by P. Sinisalo. Fin-nish-Amencan J. Mavbte, Finnish American A.

second; R. South Shore A. C. third; R. Massa, Oyster Bay A.

fourth. Time, 4:51. three mile run Won by I. Prim, Finnish-American A. W.

8chultie, New York Stock Exchanae, second: O. Peckham, L. 1. R. R.

A. third; J. Holm, Fmniali-Auier-Uan A. fourth. Time, 15.30.

Runnlnir broad Jump Won by H. lllly-whlle, Southampton H. H. Case. New York A second: J.

Crlckard, Lona; Island A. third; J. Rciua, South Shore A. fourth. Distance.

19 feet 10 Inches. Runnlnir Jump Won by A. Abromlt, unattsched; H. Case, New York A. second: Harer, South Shore A.

third; L. Ctrltfln. Lom; Island A. fourth. Helnht.

5 (eet 1 Inch. Discus thruw Won by R. Graves, South Shore A. E. Kcllaher.

South Shore A. C. srennd: B. Conroy, LaSalle M. A third.

Distance, 111 Pole vault Won hy H. Case, New Tork A. J. Benedict. Riverhead A.

second; O. Suckow, South Short A. third. Height, feet. U'-pnunel shot put Won by R.

Ortves, South Shore A. B. Conroy, Laflalle M. second; J. Lomhardi, unattached, third; Ullywhlte, Southampton 11.

fourth. Distance. 47 feet 1 Inch. Point score South Shore A. 27; Finnish A.

14: Long Wand A 11: New York A 11; Bouthnmpton H. 8, 8: La Salle M. Holy Name Club, Nw York Stock Exchange, L. I. R.

A. Ovster Bay A. Hicksville H. 8, St. Paul's Sthool, 1.

Baltimore Black Sox Beat Royal Giants Twice The Baltimore Black Sox slugged their way to two victories over the Royal Giants at Dexter Park yesterday, winning the first game by a count of 9 to 2 and the second, 10 to 0. Box score: FIRST Baltimore Black Soi ab a OAVB. Royal Olants. ab a Jackson. 2b Hallowav.lf w.lKon.Sb Dixon, rf Tavlor.

lb Eggielon.o Lmti.sav.sa Yolltcly.p 4 2 2 12 Brown. rf M.W'sh n.M Smith, 2b Flnicy.lib Brooks, cf 40 1 5 13 10 1 2 2 7 4 13 10 4 10 00 5 2 3 14 0 40 0 5 1 4 13 3 5 401 01 300 401 2 00 4 0 1 Hudspeih.lb 3 1 0 Burnet, 10 0 Johnson.o 3 11 Evaus.lf 4 0 1 Holland.p 100 Fiournuy.p 3 0 1 Totals 39 9 17 27 16 Totals 32 2 6 27 13 Baltimore Black 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 09 Brooklyn R-val Olants 00002000 02 Errors Wilson, Lmdsav, Burnet, Johnson, Hudspeth, 2. Two-base hits Lin isay, Flournoy, Smith. Three-base hit Dixon. Home run Tavlor.

Sacrifice hits Jackson, EiSRleton, Finiey, Yolkely. stolen bases Dixon, 2: Llrulsav, Holloway, Wilson. Double plays Wilson and Taylor; Brooks and Johnson. Bases on balls G8 Yolkelv, Holland, Flournoy, 1. struck out By Yolkley, 5: Holland, Flournoy, 2.

Umpires Oldts and Brown. SECOND GAME Baltimore Black 8ox. Royal Olants. I ab a ab a Jaekson.b 5 2 1 2 3 Brown. If 3 0 1 3 1 HnllowaV.lf 5 2 2 4 1111 0 0 5 3 4 1 2 Smith.

2b 4 0 0 2 2 Illxon rr 5 1 3 2 0 FlnlrOb 4 00 1 2 3 00 2 0 Brooks. cf 30 1 2 0 Tavlor. lb 4 0 0 9 3 0 110 0 4 00 5 Unmet. 401 3 0 4 0 0 0 5 Evans. rf 4 0 0 4 0 Hubbard, 3 2 2 OOSlark.p 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 28 10 12 27 Totals 32 0 5 27 10 BMtimnre Black 8x.O 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 210 Drkln.

Royal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krrori Lmrtsnv, Finly. Two-Ms hits Wilson, Dixon, Burnet. hit Hubbard. Home runs Hnllowav, Dixon. Sacrll.cs hits Wnshliinion, Hudsjwth.

Stolrn basM Holloway. Uruwn, M- Wash-Inirton. Double piays Hrown und M. Wanhinton. Hne ori balls OfT Hubbard, 2: Starn, 1.

Struck out Hv Hubbard, 3: 3. Umpires Brown and Oklis. Attendance 5,000. Miss Rosenthal Wins Three Swim Events Far Rockaway, L. July 5 Bao-Dttte Rosenthal added three more medals to her ever-Increasing collection in winning three events at the water carnival in the Ostend Pool here yesterday.

More siqnificant lisn tiie winning of the medals is the fact she outdistanced tho ZittenfeM Uins. Bernice and Phyllis, In the 50-yard and 100-yard free stvle swims. Miss Rosenthal did the 100-yard swim in 1 minute and 15 seconds, a remarkable time for the distance. The Zittenfelds pressed Miss Rosenthal throughout In both events. With a total of 33 points, the Law-icnceville girl captured the fancy dive event.

Miss Rosenthal represent tte Ostend Club. MaHes Reaches Final In Parkway Net Tourney Nat Malles won his way Into the final round of the Ocean Parkway tennis tourney when he downed Joe Kecne In a listless match at the oiiios courts yesterday afternoon, Malles won, 61, 61, lhe winner, using a speedy stroke, aed Keene several times and won witn ease. Only once in the final did Keene become dangerous, but Malles pulled himself out of the FOREST HILLS. 9-1 Pound Out Six Runs in Fourth Inning. With three Ditchers allowing hut five hits, hurling three lnnlnnrs anleee.

the Creset'llt A. C. basehail tenm hart little diiuculty In rculsterini an lm. presslvo 9 to 1 victory over the Forest mils 13. c.

nine In a fast a-ame at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon, The New Mooners Jumned into the lead In the fourth innlnu after three scoreless frames, and, scoring six runs on rive hits, clinched the Issue. The boro clubmen also scored once In the nun, sixtn ana seventh chapters, ne score: Forest Hills. ab Creseenl A. 0. ab is' 3 10 9 0 Stanley, If 1 0 llleler.2b a 6 Moulion.al 2 0 1 1 Kane.lb 3 1 2 0 Kormoso.rf 3 OiBaxon.o 2 2 Huilivun.a 0 0 Carlson, llllume.p 42 oo SOI 24 4 12 34 4 1120 421120 4 2 3 0 2 3 0 1 00 1 00 30 3 00 4 0 101 03 110 00 100 10 Waluron if 40 1 Kaah.h.ss 40 1 otl.cr.lt 4 00 3 0 0 4 03 2 0 0 Wrighl.o 30 1 300 narrts.p lug Totals 31 1 1 tS 23 10' Tornls 3D 9 13 27 12 tH'illivaa out In 7th, bunting on third strike.

Forest Hills B. B. 0... 00000100 01 Crescent AC 00081110 brrors Llvotl, Mushlnske. Two-base hits Smith.

Kane. Threa-busa hit Stanlev. Sat-rlflca hits Pormoso, Braacher. Stolen nases Stanley, Muullon. Double blaya Quortrup to Raal to Bernard; Hleber to Mouiton to Kane, winning pitcher Blume.

Losing pltrher Qtiortrup. Bases on balls Off Bl'ime. 1: Gunrlrun. 2: Harris. 1: fVhaenen, 1.

Struck out By Carlson, minor, ocnaeuen, jtarns, i. lists Harris. Hit by pitcher Hy Harris iMoul-ton i. Pasted ball Sullivan. Hits Off Carlson, 2 In 3 Innings; Quortrup, 7 In 4 innings; Blume, 3 In 3 things.

Lincoln Giants Rout Farmers in Two Games The Lincoln Giants took both ends of the doublo-header with the Farm ers yesterday in the pair of games. played at Farmers Oval. The colored ball chasers took the first game 8 i and made the day complete by taking me seven-inning nignt cap, 4 1. FIRST Farmers. I GAME.

Lincoln Olartfs. ab 602 0 1 401 21 4 0 3 6 0 ao a Roche, 3b Hel.ler.2b Oray.cf Lloyd, 2p Rlxgius.Sb Scales. as 523 20 1 3 14 32 122 4 0 2 3 3 4 00 3 0 SOO 11 0 WelKold.ct 6 00 3 0 1114 1 Mason. rf Bee.rf 400 20 35 0 Lewis.lD Roao.o Wilev.rf 3 1 1 4 1 2 3 1 1 302 1 0 I 31110 31190 Arnold, If Illrten.c Boylan Lawrehce.p Perry, Schneider 2 0 Giseutauer.p 4 1 1 0 2 i 00 00 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 01 Totals 37 4 13 27 91 Totals 36 8 1129 11 Hatted for Lawrence In Hth Inning. Lincoln Omits 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 18 Farmers 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Error Krumenacker.

Left on bases I.lncolns, Farmers, 10. Two-base lute-Gray, Krumenacker, Lloyd. Bacrillce hlts Uraun, RigK'ns. Stolen bases Riggins, Scales, Mason, Braun, Wllev. Double plavs Braun and Wiley, 2: Scalea and Lewis, Llovd and Lewis.

Bases on balls Oil Bovlan, Lawrence, Perry, Glsen-laucr, 3. Struck out By Lawrence, Perry, 1: Gisetitauer, 1. Hit by pitcher By Helrlcr. Hits off Boylan, 8 In 4 1-3; Lawrence, 3 In 3 2-3. umpires Wsgner and Sullivan.

Time o( game 2 houre. SECOND OAME. Farmers. I Lincoln Olanta. ab a ab a Helitler.2b 3 0 1 2 3 Oray.f 4 12 2 0 liraun.ss 30 1 0 0 Llovd.

2b 310 3 4 Wf laold.ct 3 0 1 SO lllugll s.3b 2 11 12 Loesch.lt 3 0 0 1 0 Seules.ss 3 0 0 2 1 Kl' lnenr.lb 3 0 0 4 0 Mason.rf 302 1 0 Bee.rf 3 0 1 2 0 Lewis. lb 4 00 7 0 3 0 0 2 2 Spearman.Q 2 0 0 2 0 Hirten.c 311 5 1Arnold.lt 311 3 0 Pattlson.p 20 1 1 0 Rector, 200 0 2 Totals 28 1 6 21 7 Totals 29 4 8 21 9 Lincoln Giants 0 0 2 1 0 0 14 Farmers 0 1 0000 01 Error Schneider. Left on bases Lincoln. Farmers, 6. Two base hits Hirten, Arnold.

Sacrifice lilt Mason. Stolen bases RlKglns. Double lays Scales, Lloyd and Lewis. Rases on balls Off Paulson, Rector, 2. Strurx out By Paulson.

5: Rector, 2. Balk Pattison. Umpires OSulllvan and Wagner. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. erman; N.

Malemed, aecond; D. Oelberg, third. A. A. U.

EVENTS. 100-vard dash Won bv R. Cohen: S. Ash- kanss, second; L. Friedman, third.

Time. 0:10 2-6. Running high Jump Won by L. flchwarta: C. Marlnone, second; B.

Mogetz, third. Winning leap feet 6 Inches. One-half-mile run Won by T. Crowley. Swedish-American A.

D. Mascolo, Trinity Club, second: J. Volstead, Norwegian Turu Bociety. Time 2:10. Two-mile run Won by T.

Thoresen, Norwegian Turn Society; L. Mllofsky, Brooklyn Harriers, second: D. Kantrowlta, uruoktyu narriers, intra, unu tu.ji. Betsy Head Baths. 20-yard race, 85-pound class Won by Morris Sperling; Frank Kostwl, aecond; Johu Slrachlnskv.

third. Time 0:13 2-D. 40-yard race, 86-pound class Won hy wen Ascnlnorsky: Morris yuain seeona; Mor ris Herman, third. Time 0:43 2-6. 60-vurd race.

106-pound class Won bv Harold Welner; Ben Elkin, second; Arthur Marz I. third. Time 0:48 2-6. 40-yard walking race, 85-pound olass won oy Morria eperung; iiouis newman, second; Solomon Goldlng, third. Time 0:34.

150-yard freestyle twtm, unlimited Won by Philip Kanarsky, Thomas Jefferson H. Paul Seaman, Thomas Jeuerson n. aecond; Jack Rosenbium. Thomas Jefferson third. Time 1:45.

Carroll Park Playground. BOYS EVENTS. Potato race Won by Robert Dugsn; Tony Francesco, second; Pasquale Savarese, third. 40-yard dash Won by Louis Castellano; D. Harkins, second: Robert Sweeney, third.

60-yard dash Won by D. Colangelo; A. Falrone, second: R. Amaty, third. Shoe race Won by Prank Glllan: OrlandQ Clone, second; Henry Bornhlil, third.

Half-mile run Won by Edward Bertram; Joseph Dl Damorlco, aecond; Angelo Dl Rosa, third. GIRLS EVENTS. Volley ball serve Won by Mary Swan-strom; Rosa Fasano, aecond; Elizabeth Donovan, third. Running broad Jump Won by Lovlna Clouse; Laura Aenao, aecond; Antoinette Amltrano, third. Three-legged race Won by Lillian Aula; Mary Stoebe, aecond; Ida Etsen, third.

Jean Scott Dike Playground. BOYS EVENTS. Potato race Won by Peter Bocrhfaro; Balvatora Licarl, seoond; Joseph Basllc, third. 20-yard dash Won by Charles Gigante: Joseph Hamson, second; Joseph Mato, third. Two-legged race Won by Salvatora Fas-salacqurru; John Gigante, second; John Bnsile, third.

40-vard dash Won by William Moody; Joseph Gigante, aecond: R. Dl Olrole, third. aiKLS EVENTS. 20-yard daati Won by Anna Hlnes; Dorothy Naslla, second; Fanny Bollna, third. Potato race Won by Margaret Flynn; Gladys Hlnes, second: Jean Henderson, third Two-leed race Won by Sarah Dowd; Lillte Dowd, second; Anna Plsano, third.

risg race won by josepnine uuscano; Sadie Randazzo, aecond. waamsMMuammmmmmammmm aj uJ It VI I1UVVU lYONKFR AND MT. VERNON) EVERY DAY at 2:30 TOMORROW'S ATTRACTIONS Tuckahoe Handicap THE ASPIRANT Pl'RSE nORBS FKRRV PrRSK KIMRKIfH.I. I'UrV SJl AKfc FLR1. BRVN MAVVK Bprpla! Rnco Trnln lenvrs a rand Cen-'ral TT-miml, Hurlm Division, at I'M.

RftTulttr trains to Mt. Vrrnon at 11:40, 12 1 12 30, 1 35, 2 20 M. Ad-'Isllonn! trnltis Bats. Also rcruhrtl via Trf'xiUjitDn mitt Jerome Ave. flulnvey or Wesr; Farmi Subway to Molt tran-ferrliiR to Jrome Ave.

Subway, thtmco 'y trolley from WootUawn, GRAND ftTAND, IS.flff, Intladlnf Tax a young Brooklyn expert In command, the vanguard of tn Slates team which will lake a hand the International team tournament at The Hague, July 23 to Aug, 5, got un der way this morning. Erllng Tholf- sen, a product of the chess activities at Boys Hluh School, who was appointed captain of the American five, and Milton Hunauer, New York State champion of 1026, are passengers on board the steamship De Crosse, which sailed this morning. They will be followed on Saturday by Herman Stelncr and I. Kashdau of the Manhattan Chens Club and Samuel D. Factor of the Chicago Chess Club, who are booked to sail on the steam-1 ship Ryndam.

The United States quartet will be required to play In 13 rounds, so that there will be plenty of need for an alternate. The selection of the players each day will be part of the duties devolving upon Thoifsen as captain. He will be able to consult at all times with M. 6. Rutins of Chicago, president of the National Cheu Fed eration, who also sailed this morning on board the steamship Belgcnland.

A reception and breakfast will be given to all the competitors at noon on July 23 at the headquarters of the international Chess Federation, a building devoted entirely to chess and occupied also by the Dutch Chess Fedeiation and the "Dlscendo Disci nius Chess Club. The winners will be given the official title of team cham pions of the F. I. D. E.

for four years. In 1924, at Paris, Czechoslovakia was the1 winner. There will be presented alio five medals, besides diplomas and art objects. Tnolfsen, to whom has been entrusted the captaincy of the first United States team that has ever been sent abroad, was born In Brooklyn on Jim. 12, 1904, Just a few months before the great International tournament at Cambridge Springs, was won by Frank J.

Marshall, then also a resident of Brooklyn. Now Thoifsen Is one of the outstanding players of the Marshall Chess Club of Manhattan. Captained B. H. S.

Team. Thoifsen has been playing the gamo for nine years, having acquired a knowledge of It at the Brooklyn Boys High School. In 1921 he captained the champion B. H. S.

team In the Intctborough High School Chess League. For a time he was affiliated with the Brooklyn Chess Club, but in 1921 threw in his fortunes with those of the Marshall Chess Club, of which he wis champion for three years 1923 to 1925. When he attended City College he captained the varsity teams In the Metropolitan Coast League during 1922 and 1923. Playing In that league for the Marshall C. In 1924, he cap tured both the prizes for the most brilliant and the best played games 01 the season.

As a participant In the Dlmock tournament of 1924. he made an even break with Carlos Torre of Mexico. Thoifsen and Santaslare shared the third and fourth prizes In the lnter-club tournament last year. His only experience In the New York State championship tournaments brought him In the second prize at Rome lr. lu.ij.

1 N. C. F. Poliry Outlined. At a special meeting of the Eastern directors of the National Chess Federation at the Manhattan Chess Club, presided over by M.

8. Kuhns of Chi-caRO, the president was authorized to outline to the delegates at The Hague the attitude of the National Federation In the matter of the world's championship matches and their control, which will come up for discussion. It was voted that, In making rules to govern these matches, those of the great masters like Dr. Alekhlno, Capablanca and Dr. Lasker, whose In terests are Involved the most for the present, should be consulted to the end that men of their standing and attainments shall not be required to spend their time in playing for so Im portant a title without proper compensation In the form of adequate stakes.

Leonard B. Meyer and Edward Las ker were appointed a committee to take eharire of the annual congress 01 the National Chess Federation to be held in the East early In September, In addition to the usual contest for the Federation championship, class tournaments will be held. The annual meeting of the New York State Chess Association will be held at the rooms of the Buffalo Chess Club in the Gerrans Buffalo, from August 8 to 11. The customary program will be followed, beginning with the Genesee Cup con- KINGS Hi COUjW BUICK Buick always Attractive without sacrificing Quality 1928 Mailer SodaM7a $1500 1927 Master Sfrlan-47 1155 1928 Standard Brougham-29 1295 1927 Master Sedan-50 1345 1926 Master Sedsn-50 1025 1926 Master 995 1927 Standard Sedan-27 995 1927 Siandard Coafih 925 Gold Seal Can Other Makes 1926 Chandler Sedan $660 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 415 1927 Marmon 8 Sedan 1150 1004 ATLANTIC AVENUE Prospect St94 314 ROEBLINO STREET Stagg 8999 l6o BUSKWICK AVENUE Dlckttit tijoo Brooklyn Father Knickerbocker played host to some 300,000 members of hla citizenry yesterday at th tenth annual Independence Day Athletic Carnival, which wag conducted under the auspices of Mayor James J. Walker's Committee for a safo and sane celebration of the nation's birthday, at 54 of the metropolitan parks, playgrounds and public baths.

The activities In Brooklyn and Queans were centered In 26 of these recreation areas. More than 10,000 children and their elders participated In a varied program of swimming and diving events, track and field athletio meets, playground games and community festivals. At each park, playground and pool the scene was a miniature try-out for the 1032 and 1036 Olympic games. There was sharp rivalry among the entrants In their efforts to win the prizes offered by Father Knickerbocker for the successful contestants. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to those who placed first, second and third, respectively.

Tho contests were held In Brooklyn and Queens at the following parks and playgrounds: American, Betsey Head, Bushwlck, Browne, Canarsie, City, Fort Greene, Graves-end, Cireenpolnt, Highland. Jean 8. Dike. Lindsay, McCarren, McKibben, McKlnley, McLaughlin, New Lots, Avenue and E. 14th SCth st.

and 2d Red Hook, Sunset, Williamsburg, Tompkins and Astoria Field. There were many youthful athletes to gain distinction by returning themselves a winner In more than one event. At Red Hook Park R. Qulnn came through with a victory In the 60-yard dash and the running broaa jump. At the same park Kathryn Huzzcy won her laurels In the girls events.

Miss Huzzey also was a double winner, annexing the 60-yard dash and the high Jump event lor girls over 11 years. At the Williamsburg Playground Lsadore Tcichman proved himself a sterling Jumper, winning the running Jump and broad Jump events. Frank Lagreca won the same distinction at the City Park meet. Another star at this park was Milton Lifschitz, who captured the 60 and 70-yard dashes. A.

Androwsky was a twin winner at Browne Playground, taking the 70-yard dash and the tiring half-mile run. Summaries: Fort Greene Park. BOYS' EVENTS. I'alt-mlle run, 130-pound class Won by Jack Ralph Gtvonda, arcond; Charlts Uaultun, third. No tlma tamn.

40-yard 65-puund class Won by Slj.Kiisma; Drnnlgan, second; Jerry Orassl. UurJ. No tima taken. to-ysrd dash, 110-pound class Won by 'n brennan; John Lyons, second; Kane, third. No time taken.

70-yard dash, 110-pound class Won by 7iar.it. Ligur.i; Edward Cooper, second; Cicoige Quayle, third. No tune taken. 31.oe rare, 60-pound class Won by Rnl-vaiure Mtnle; Joe De Larno, second; John Vanacho, thira. No time taiten.

liunnina; bread Jump, B5-pound class Wen by Jerry Orosl; Joe De Larno, second; All red Overton, third. No distance taken. U-pound shot put, 130-pound class Won by Ed. Fyan; Jacob Ualoob. second; John third.

No distance taken. "Kuiinltig broad Jump, 110-pound class by Harold Dennuan; Frank Lmuccla, sfend; John Miles, third. No d.stan.-e taken. Hunnlr.s broad Jump, 130-pound class by Hobert Mallon; John Piore. second; Patsy Capeto, third.

No distance taken. GIRLS' EVENTS. Potato rare Won by Helen Cue: Mildred Taitecri, second; Maria Woods, third. No L.i.c taken. 40-yard dash Won by Ida Rappaport; Louisa fetitio, second; Maria Wood, mud.

No time taken. liO-yard dash Won by Mildred Tasort; Marv (junneen, second, Nellie Vouni, nurd No time taken. Junior runnlnf broad Jump won by Lojlse Petltio; Mary Boerneo, second; Rose Irani, third. No distance taken. Senior running broad Jump Won by Cunneen; Helen Cue, second; Josie VjuiiKlung, third.

No distance taken. Red Hook Park. BOY3' EVENTS. 0-ynrd dash, BS-pound class Won by Pretl Petorle; J. Orlando, second; P.

Pell, third. No time taken. 60-yard dath, llo-pound class Won by R. yuinn; I. Comptou, second; Velrge, third.

No time taken. 70-yard dash, 130-pound class Won by H. Herbuson; R. Quinn, second; Veirge, lulrd. No time taken.

Running broad jump, 83-pound class Won by Qulnn; Ueruetson, second; Unrd. No distance taken. Running hish Jump, 110-pound clasi Won uy Shack; Pape, aticond; McDonald, third. NO nelgns tasen. Shoe race, llu-pound class Won by Clcar-ers: McDonald, second; Oiscn, third.

No lime taken. GIRLS' EVENTS. ri-vard dash Won by Kalhryn Tfusrev, Charlotte Oddison, second; Margaret, Mc-Cabc, third. No time taken. 40-yora ansn won oy Helen Suver, second; Stella Silver, third.

No Lime taken. High Jump, girls over II years won cy Kathrvn Husry; charlotte Oddeson, second; McCabe, third. Huh Jump, girls under 11 years Won by Virginia Denuiaon; Elisabeth Huuel, aecond' Helen Silver, third. P.n race, girls under years won oy lu-Ian Kelly; Helen Dully, aecond; Josephine Dulty, third. Pin race, girls between 9 and 11 years-Won bv Rita lleillv; Vlmlnia Dennlton, sec ond; Nancy Demoson, third.

Tlayground. (SOth st. and Sd ave BOY81 EVENTS. 40-yard dash Won by James Breslln; Arthur Rodier, second; Albert Gram, third, lime, 6 4-3 seconds. 00-yard dash Won by Harry Wofher: Jo.

eph Lorenzo, second; Thomas Kitchen, third, lane, 7 3-5 seconds. ri0-yard dash Won by James Leary, second; Henry Anderson, third. Time, seconds. Potato ruce Won by James Breslln; Thomas Parker, second; Henry Calllero, third. No time taken.

Running broad Jump, BS-pound class Won by Harold Horan: Edward Krauss, ond; Jacic Curren, third. Distance, 15 leet. OIRI.S' EVENTS. 30-vard dash Won bv Emll flladys NelUion, second; ilerget Laraeu' third. Saoe race Won bv Berget Larsen; Lillian Sorenson.

second; Emily Johnson, third Hopmng the brook Won by Gladys Nell-son; tmny Johnson, second; Berget Laraen. third. Runnlnf broad Jump Won by Gladys Vhsoii; nerirei Larsen, second; Emily Johnson, third. McLaughlin Park. HOYS' EVENTS.

40-yard dash nf-pouud class) Won by Kciiy; J. Martime, second, T. Met cber, third, Polato race iflj.pound claisi Won by J. Hull; T. Flvnn.

second; J. Meyers, third. Kunuinn brosd lump Won by E. Kelly, aerond; MiKenna, third. loo-yard dash lllo-pound classi Won by nurke; Grnhum, second; A.

Kazlck. third. No time token. Running limn Jump 1110-pound clnssl Won by second; Scott, third, No height tnkrn. Quarter mile (130-pound clnnsl Won by nruham; Borock, second, E.

Williams, third. No time taken. Running brond Jump (110-pound classl Won bv Knllcman; W. Bcorelle, second; Oerrettl, third. No dlstanea taken Halt-mile run classiWon by Jim Boyle; P.

Callshan, aecond; S. Tuohy, third. No time taken. Twelve-pound shot put (unlimited elassl Won by W. Jackson; S.

Corwel. second; B. Tyson, third. No distance taken GIRLS' EVKNTB. 30-vard dash Won bv Gladys Sleer Catherine Weir, second; Lna Clapan third' Pota'o race-Won by Nlcolleltl (ieortlan-nn; Catheilfco Weir, second; Rita Costa, third.

Running broad Jumn-Wnn by Lena Clan-s F. Cacstaido, second; Frances Ho.wslal, tntrd. Hunnlmr hlnh lump Won bv Ruth Kd-wnrds; Lena Clapsls, second; Rita Lottua, third. llke'bal! throw Won bv Rtta Brodlev: E. HBMhstul, second, Anna La Boset, third.

Searle, Home, N. president of the association. Kussman Good at Combination. Abraham B. Kussman, the new col lege champion of the National Chew Federation, gave further evidence In nil game with P.

Brhlcslnger of Columbia of his ability to work up a winning combination and to rout the hostile king In approved lathlon. Schlesluger, who was so successful against Welner of Pennsylvania, had to give in alter 21 moves, rorceiui niav also yielded Kussman a victory against D. Bronstcln of City College. The scores: oiuoeo PIANO. Hrhlrslngar is rri lijsrlt l'-K4 Kt-QMJ 111)4 P-UPl PxP B-K13 Kt-ll) Castlra P-KI13 Kt-KJ P-IIJ Kt-Ktl) P-KI14 Bchltslngsf KtiMmaa wiuis 1 P-K4 3 Kt-KBS 3 11m 4 l'-M 5 f-Ut Fsl' 7 P-KR3 Kt-IU Caitlel 10H-K) 11 11 13 14.

P-KK14 19 Kt-R3 19 P-B4 17 PxIlP 18 J-Kt It UI 20 K-R 21 IUU 23 K-Kll 23 R-K3 24 KI 25 OKlKt 28 CxP 27 Q-K3 Resigns q-rs F-QR4 BlHP KlsP XtaPsM JtKt-Kl4 B-K1 ct-iie PsKch Kt-Kl B-RCl QUEEN'S OAMBTT DECLINED. Rronsteln While 1 P-Q4 2 P-QH4 3 Kt-QU3 4 B-KtA 6 P-K3 3 Kt-B3 1 PxP SB-OJ Castles 18 R-B 11 Q-113 12 KK-K 13 P-K4 14 RlP 18 KtxA. 18 R-K 17 BsB 18 RiKs 19 H-K4 Kussman Bronstala Kuiimtn Black P-4 P-K3 Kt-KB3 Kt-U2 P-33 Q-R4 KPrP B-Q3 Castles R-K r-KKl3 RxR B-K2 KtxKt ttlR wnila 20 Q-Q3 21 O-IH 22 Kt-Klf 23 P-R3 24 KtsKt 23 Q-RS 28 R-B4 27 Q-K19 28-Q-K13 29 R-D3 30 31 B-B3 32 PsB 33 B-K4 34 P-R4 35 Q-R3 38 Q.HBrkj 37QIKIP Resigns BiacK B-U BlP Kf-U BsKI P-KP4 Q-KI3 P-KR3 F-KIC14 P-BS -4 BrR Pip RiP Q-Kiatrs Chrgf Problem No. 19 By A. BATORI, ItalT.

Black 13 Places. mtu 1 0 0 mm a White Piecei. White to play and mate In two mot. White on K8: a on Qfl; on QUI and KKt3: on QR7 and Q3, Kt oo QKU sod 4JH7; on KB3. Black on K8; on J8; on QKt and KH5; on and Kn.

Kt on oa QK14; QB8; Q2, K7, KU4 and KB7. WINNING YACHT PROTESTED. Sayslde, L. July 5 Although It was first home In the holiday race of the Bayside Yacht Club on Little) Neck Bay yesterday. Dusty Ben, which Is owned by J.

Moore, was protested by Gull Dern, the property of A. Rowland, for not giving room at one of the marks. Until the protest Is settled the winner will not be known. The race was sailed in a light southwest breeze. "Its jape Tobacco! Now 3 iite Ftrfalo Staodust aisa, vary sail 10c toniMla Slaadaa pans tills rypa, axtroa mild, lOe.

AlmDmntr Ritraa large, 2 lot 23c. Last two (oil-snapped. "You could never wean me away from this agar "IN THE first place, luiti mf taste as no other cigar can. I don't need any other reasons. Still, I'll gladly pass thia big one on to you: "Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made cigar is made entirely ofl ripe tobacco.

No raspy, bittee top leaves of the tobacco plant. No flat-tasting, mnk-like over-ripe bottotn eaves. But all zestful, flavor laden middle leaves slow cured, age-mellowed and def tly put together by hands guided by more than thirty years of cigar-making experience, "Man, if you like the taste) of tobacco as tobacco should taste, set fire to a Philadelphia. Hand Made! Nobody will eve you up for 'something -1 There is none. BAYUK CIGARS, Inc.

New York Branch, 119-21 Lafayette St. Phone Canal 8410 mm? HAH3 I1ADE 'T -sr pa HI Running broad Jump Won by Margaret bjr Brady; M. Lowory, aecond etlbbelS, third. Honon race Won br M. Lowery: M.

Brady, second, P. Subnet, third. Bushwlck Park. 40-yard dash Won by Morris Blambalvo; Walter Dubcndorrer, second; Thomas Neu-Icld, third. Time, 6 1-5 seconds.

oO-vard dasti Won by Rudolph Schneck; Joseph Calandra, aecond; Loula UaUo, third. Tunc, 6 4-0 acouods. co-yard dash Won by a. Badke; Bert Jackson, second; Pred Kitst, thud. Tuna, 1-5 seconds.

70-yard dash Won by Edwin Laurence; Judd Robbius, second; Richard MUano, third. Time, H3-3 aeconds. ao-yard dash Won by Gerald Cohn; II-wood Whldden, second; Joseph Benedltto, third. Time, 1-5 seconds. Half mile run Won by Edwin Hllmbarg; Wank Mueller, second; Israel Harris, third.

Time. 3 minutes 17 seconds. Hi-lb. shot put Won by Pred Whltehouse; Joseph Whltehouse, aecond; Oerald Cohn, third. Winning throw, 3U feet 10 Inches.

Running high Jump Won by Guslave Badke; Irving Rhoads, aecond; Charlea Marino, third. Winning distance leet 10 lurhcl. Gymnastic exhibition Won by Mae-Craeken; O. Badke, second; w. Seaman, third.

Gravesend Park BOYS' EVENTS. 40-yard dash, U3-10 class Won by Engle; 8. Berman, aecond; Kandino, thtrd-Tlme, A aeconds. Potato race, 85-lb. class Won by A.

Tata-rella; M. Henry, aecond; J. Rola, third. Time, 57 seconda. tio-yard dash, 110-lb.

class Won by II. Emtle; 11. Zucker, aecond; B. Herman, third. Time, 10 aeconds.

Running broad Jump, 85-lb. claas Won by L. Caiderone; DeVlno, aecond; B. Zucker, third. Distance, 13 leet 4 Inchea.

70-yard dash, 130-lb. class Won by Stern-back; Engle, second; L. Caiderone, third. Tune, 9 aeconds. Half mile run, 130-lb class Won by Sternbach; Baldone, aecond; Leo Caiderone, third.

Time, 1 minute and 69 aeconds. Running high Jump, 110-lb. class Won by DeVlno; P. Bmaldone, aecond; Leo Caiderone, third. Helqht, leet 1 Inch.

Shoe race, 110-lb. class Won by Irving Goldstein; a. Engle, aecond; B. Zucker, third. GIRLS' EVENTS.

30-yard dash Won bv S. Lyna; II. Kenny, second; V. Regan, third. 40-yard dash Won by M.

Lombardl; U. Henry, aecond; D. Miller, third. Potato rare Won by I. Lyni: V.

Regan, second; H. Flynn, third. Standing broad Jump Won by M. Kenny; M. Pullord, second: Lvna, third.

Running high Jump Won bv M. Kenny: U. Fly nil, second; E. Lyna, third. Highland Park.

40-yard dash 185-pound class) Won by A. Lolkowita; T. Harrington, second; Hot-beraer, third. Time, 7 seconds. CO-yard dash 1 1 10-pound class) Won by P.

Brarn; M. Pincus, second; M.iArktn, third. Time, Sis seconds. loo-yard dash 130-pound elassl Won by J. Mlnckoll; H.

Eller, s-cond; W. Hampslon, third. Time. 10 4-6 seconds. 120-yard dash 1 110-pound class) Won by T.

Sciame: P. Bram, second; J. Minckoil. third. Time, 13 seconds.

220-yard dash (UO-pound claaal Won by M. Tannenholr; A. De Natle, second; C. Strmpler. third.

Time, 24 1-S seconds. 4-10-yurd dash 1130-pound class) Won by Miller; Wildnrg, second; L. Bramer, third. Time, 64 seconds. Half-mile run 1130-pound class) Won by H.

Kanter; J. Champion, second; J. Mc-Donounh, third. Time, a minutes. Potato race Won by T.

Harrington; C. Glneold, second: D. Buskin, third. Time, 1 minute 10 aeconds. 12-pound shot put Won by P.

Keller; J. Barns, second: L. Paraskl, third. Distance, 46 feet 7 Inches. Running hieh Jump Won by J.

Barrls; P. Keller, second; C. Gullo, third. Height. 5 feet 9 laches.

Grcenpoint Playground. BOYS' EVENTS. 40-yard dash 185-pound clsaai Won by Samuel Randhand, Stanley Mlnass, second, Running broad" Jump Won by Samuel Kauonann: waller Hcnnackenoerg, secund William Costello. third. 12-pound shot put 130pound class) won ny Leo nopamskl; cnarlea Johnson, second; Richard Rohl, third.

Running hltth Jump Won by Lao Kopow-skl; Charles Johnson, aecoud: Richard Rohl, third. Shoe race (110-pound class) Won by ntaniey Minasz: I'eier Lyncn, aeoond; William Costello, third. Potato race Won by Benjamin Robinson: Frank Johnson, aecond; William Jackiewicz, third. Standing broad Jump (130-pound class) Won by Frank Duberto; John Lynch, second; Jack Lans. third.

70-yard dash lino-pound class) Won by cnaries Johnson; Herman Fletcher, second; Richard Roberts, third. GIRLS' EVENTS. 40-yard dash Won by Helen Kacsmar; Elsie Sester, aecond: Mary Kurchlch, third. fio-yard dash Won by Anna Streb; Matilda Shaw, aecond: Florence Halperln. third Flag dash Won bv Rose Palkowskl; Mollle Haiperin, eacona; Emily Herrlck, third.

Crossing the Delaware Won by Helen swatton; ueriruaa Kreu, second; Florence Halperln. third. Potato raoe Won bv Anna Durebls; Cath erine Lacey, second; Helen Jobishl, third. New tots Park, 40-yard dash. 85-pound class Won bv Hyman Horowtte; Thomas Chierenza, sec ond: Isadore Taff.

third. 00-yard dash, unlimited Won by Philip Roibman; George ficnoenbtrg, aecond; Ben Horowlts, third. Running broad Jump Won by Murray natoony, iu rest o' incnes; Manassas fiaop, second, 1R feet 3 Inches; Oeorge Bchoen-berg, third. run Won hy Dave Abe SplcgeUnan, aecond; Ben Horowitz, third. 12-pound shot put Won by Emanuel Orodsky, 38 feet Inches; Hy Slecel, second, 35 feet 3 inches; Jack SoUob, third, 36 feet.

Running high Jump Won by Morris Herkorskv, 0 ices lu incnes; jWiurray win-bonv. aecond. 6 feet 9 inches: Morris Tu.et sky, third, 5 feet 9 Inchea. Natbony won on me jump-on, GIRLS' EVENTS. 40-yard dash Won by Mary Mlltr: Fannie Ooldes, second: Esther Milts, third.

Basketball throw Won bv Esther Mlltr 40 feet 5 Inches; Mary MUtz. second, 37 feet 2 Inches; Fannie Ooldes, third, 30 feet 7 Inches. 60-yard dash Won by Frieda Rosemsn; Deatrice sterling, second; Anna sterling, third. Betsy Head Park. 40-vard dash, 85-pound class Won hy 3.

Tucker; M. Mass, second; M. Weinberg. third. 00-vard dash, no-pound class won by T.

Forman; X. Rosenthal, aecond; M. Meslielcow. third. 70-yard dash, 130-potind class Won by nchwaru; a oeitei, second; u.

uoiastem third. 12-pound shot put Won by A. Komenko. 42 feet Vj Inrh: C. Gottlieb, second, 41 feet 0 Inches; M.

Brown, third, 41 feet 5 Inches, Running brosd Jump. 85-pound class- Won by 8. Krlvololl. 14 feet 9 Inches; 1, Steinberg, aecond, 14 feet 8 Inches; Broriow, thlad. 14 feet 7 Inches.

One-half-mlle run. 130-pound class Won by 8. Baretsi.D. Wolman. second; Kel-ton, third.

Time 2:13 1-5. rive-mlle bicycle race Won by M. Beck- ARMY PYRAMID TENT, $35.00 H.tt khaki duck, in food order, complete with pole and ropes. Ponchos, $1.50. Haversacks, blankets, mes'pans, etc.

Camp circular 3 centa FRANCIS BANNERMAN SONS 501 Broadway, N. T. City I2S IB Cots, $2.50. the 21 days of racing nearly $300,000 1 was distributed In the form of stakes and purses, Osmand Leads All The Way in Carter. THE Carter Handicap, the last of the three greet sprinting events of the spring and summer, was captured by Joseph Wldener's Osmand, which early in the season won the Toboggan, the second on the list.

The first, the Paumonok, was gathered in by William Zieglcr Poly-dor. The Carter wai worth $9,250 net, The race was a cracking good one from the start, although Osmand did with his opponents Just what he had done in the Toboggan led from the start to the finish. His victory proved again that truism of the turf when a horse Is not up to his best form, the only way to bring it back Is to give him a rest. After Osmand's triumph in the Toboggan, he lost his speed completely. He was beaten, and badly beaten, by horses that he can trim anv day when he is in perfect condition.

Then it was that Pete Coyne, his trainer, determined to give him a long vacation. Weather and Track Ideal. RECENTLY Kiev beat Osmand In a trial. Osmand, in other years, has always been able to run away from Kiev, particularly over the sprinting distances. That looked as though Osmand had gone back very much In his form.

But when Kiev won on Tuesdav. stepping a mile at Aqueduct in 1:38 2-5, with 118 pounds up, many of the shrewd racegoers, patching this and that together, decided that Osmand wasn't so bad if Kiev could win In such fast time. And so they determined to back him for the Carter. The day was gloriously fine ard when the Carter was called at 3:45 p.m. humidity had Joined Issue with Old Sol and the weather was Just the Kind for thoroughbreds and those suffering with rheumatism.

The track was at its best. It served to bring out 13 crack sprinters, Ramoneur, Honker antj Groucher alone declining the is- Hirsch Pair The Favorites. MAXEY HIRSCH'S pair, Happy Argo and One Hour, were the favorites at 12 to 5. Buddy Bauer was a close second choice and Osmund third in favor at 4 to 1. Finite, Black Curl and Byrd were most fancied of the others.

To a good start an excellent one-One Hour on the rail was caught in the early Jam and knocked back to nearly last place. That settled her chance as she does not like to race save in front. Earl Sande had Osmand on his tors and the giant son of Sweeper-Ormon-da quickly took the lead by a length. Happy Argo was at his heels with Little Chief and Byrd together. Osmand Shows Way at Fast Clip.

OSMAND was striding freely and boldly, and his 122 pounds, which Included Bande, rested like a feather on his back. He swept along with space-devouring strides. Swinging for home Happy Argo and Byd shook off Little Chief and made piay for Osmand. Sande, a trifle anxious, swung his whip. Osmand drew away.

A furlong from home, McAtee. on Happy Argo, made play for the Holiday Sports Robins split double-header with the Giants, winning first game, 83, and losing nightcap, 52, In five innings. Yankees split bill with Senators, losing opener, 52, and taking second, 5-4. Independence Day Athletic Carnival draws 300.000 to 54 municipal parks, playgrounds and baths. Rene Lacoste defeats William T.

Tilden 2d, 26, 6-4, 26, 64, 63. In semi-final match for British title. Ray Keech wins 185-mile automobile race at Rockingham Speedway, Salem, N. H. U.

S. Army pololsts take measure of the Shelbourne team, 4 to 0, at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, L. I. F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois A.

C. star, sets a new world record of 0:52 in Bay Parkways Lose to Penn Red Caps, 13 to 5 The Bay Parkways were defeated by the Penn Red Caps, 13 to 5, at Erasmus Field yesterday. Johnny Lehman, Parkway third baseman, made the longest hit ever seen the Gravesend ave. bailyard, smashing the ball to the fence J-ehuid the flagpole In deep center for a field horned The Royal Giants will meet the Parkways In a twin bill at Erasmus Field Sunday. Box score: Penn Red Caps.

I Bay Parkway. abrhoa' ab a Fryor.Jb 5 2 2 2 5 Kinnev.rf 5 11 0 0 Flal.bS 5 11 15 Ferry, cl 5 13 6 0 Wilson, rf 4 11 0 0 5 11 4 3 Thomas.cf 5 1 2 2 0 Lehman, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 P.eavls.lf 5 2 2 2 0 Gold, lb 4 0 110 0 jOhnson.lb 4 1 0 12 0 Schepps.lf 4 0 1 10 Flournov.c 4 0 2 SOMorRan.ss 40 1 12 Bnlley.3b 5 1 2 0 2 Welssmler.o 4 0 1 5 0 Taylor.p 4 2 10 4 0 1 0 4 Totals 41 11 13 27 13 Totals 39 5 12 27 10 Red Caps 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 011 Parkways 10300020 0-5 Errors Oold. Johnson Two-base hltv-Reavls. Taylor. Lehman.

Oold. prvor. Three-base hltaPrvur, Kerry Home runs-Lehman. Sncrlflce hits Flournoy. Stolen buses Ferry, Thomas.

Double rlsvs- Cunningham, Oreen and Oold. Base-i on hells- on Taylor, orl cunnlnrhsm. 4. truck out By Taylor, by Cunningham, i. L'lajiiie ooiUea and licilahoa.

lead. But Just at that time Byrd, which was on the outside of the trio, pressed toward Osmand. Happy was squeezed out of his pcsition li-ngth v. of Happ front of was much ing luck. then won br a a length in front vhlch was a nose in v.ier.

The last named it. He had bad ra ould have won. lii l.i Saorstat, at 10 to 1, Wins the Glendale. HE Glendale Steeplechase, at two and a halt miles, value was won by A. W.

Wentscl 's Saorstat, the outsider in the betting. His odds were 10 to 1. Jefferson Livingston's Rabel was second, three lengths away and a length In front of Thomas Hitchcock's Bangle. Bangle carried 165 pounds, and this proved like the Woolworth Building to him, for, though he is a sturdy horse, he is not big enough to handle so much weight at two miles and a half. He and Rabel, to which he was conceding 25 pounds, were equal choices at 2 to 1.

Saorstat, with only 136 pounds up, was at long odds, although he had won a steeplechase on Saturday in a romp with 140 pounds up. A. Bostwlck rode Bangle. He rode a rather long course on the son of Golden Orb, but it was not the riding that beat the honest gelding. It was the weight.

Rabel also was well ridden bv "Specs" Crawford, who saved a lot of ground and challenged at the right time, in Short Meter 400-meter hurdles at national championships at Philadelphia. Three U. S. titles captured by Elta Cartwrlght of California at the women's Olympic tryouts at Newark, N. J.

Johnny Farrell, American open champion, teamed with Gene Sarazen, defeated by Archie Compson and Aubrey Boomer of England in an exhibition match at Fresh Meadows Country Club, Flushing. Martha Norelius sets three new swim marks at Olympic benefit meet at Brlarcliff Lodge. Osmand, Sands up, wins the Carter Handicap, $5,000 added, the closing day feature of the summer meeting at Aqueduct. Nassau Country Club Invitation Tennis Tourney at Glen Cove, L. I.

Women's Invitation Tennis Tourney at Glen Head. Salz Allows One Hit as Bedford Circles Win, 5-1 The Bedford Circles, with Lefty Salz on the mound, defeated the Railway, N. B. B. C.

at Railway by a 5 to 1 score yesterday. Salz allowed only one hit and struck out 9. The game was halted in the seventh inning on account of rain. Box score: Bedford Circle. Rahwav.

ab a' abrhoa Lynch, 4 0 0 0 1 CrowelI.2b 3 0 0 2 3 IJoolfv.2b.. 4 2 2 2 1 Kehak llb. 2 0 0 1 3 Epstein. rf. 3 2 2 0 0 Crowell.ss 2 0 0 2 2 Carlson.lf.

3 1 2 0 0 Oonpnla.lb.. 3 0 0 10 0 R. Smith. lb 4 0 1 7 0 T.Kehak.l!.. 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 Vanco.rf.

2 0 0 00 Smith. 3b. 2 0 0 1 1 210 3 0 Kassar.c... 3 0 1 10 1 Madden. p.

20 1 00 2 00 1 3 Sinlth.ct.... 2O0 20 28 5 9 21 71 201121B Bedford Circle 002030 0 5 Hahwav, N. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ol Errors W. Hederm.m. Two-base hit Kassar, Three-hase, hit Madden.

Sacrifice's-Brooks. E. Smllli, Vanco. Struck out By Sals, Madden, 3. Bases on halls off Sals, Madden, 3.

Umpires Baur and Potts. U. S. Navy Swamps Newark at Water Polo Fur Rnrlcnu-nv tk Xnitpd Slates Naval Academy watm i polo tram swamppd the Newark A. 44 to 0, at the Ostend Pool here yesterday.

At the end of the first half tho middies led. 35 to 0. I.