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M l BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLK, NEW-YORKrTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. jn.'fir.-'VfrSfti

..SSI"V«5S Main 8000

m oii-itgr •tarter Cassidy and

Catrone Fail Please Racegoers - T

By W. C. VfeSJELAND-

"I'"When historians write about the day's racing at Belmont £ark of Monday, Sept. 8, they are quite likely to find that flate In "the red" so far as the patrons of the track of that day were concerned. And the reason they saw red wag !oe~ fcause of the worst starting of the season and riding' of Catrone that was nearly on a par with the work of George Cassidy. £'~In the race for the Pontiac Handicap, for all ages at one inlle, there were six starters. Three got away on fairly even terms—Easter Stocking, Hot Toddy and Sun Falcon. Dr. Erfteland was left at the post. LiveS> Oak and Host were practically left, start, was won by Straying, owned

were so far behind the leading by Robert L. Gerry, ridden by Pony McAtee and trained by George M. Odom. Straying, coupled with Double Time In the betting, was at 3 to 1 in the odds, with Ladana the choice at 11 to 5. Straying was well up from the start and joined Center Stone when that daughter of Tryster drew out at the furlong pole and looked like the winner; but in the final drive the former won by a neck. That margin of a neck was worth $4,600 to Straying, as that was the value of the handicap.

The Pontiac Handicap, which found three horses out of the six which went to the barrier put out-of the running by the worst-start of the season, was won by Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Falcon. Easter Stocking was the early pacemaker, with Hot Toddy at her neck. Sun Falcon was on the outside a half a length away. This trio had a close fight to the homestretch, where Sun Falcon took the lead and won by a length and a half from Hot Toddy.

William F. Hitt's Icicle, as high as 25 to 1 in the odds at one time, won the steeplechase for maiden three-year-olds and upward over tne wro-mile course. Icicle laid away from

/ trio they had no chance of winning. | l5r. Freelarid simply cantered around

the-course. )vThis was not the only bad sendofl o&i'the afternoon. Before that start Tftijeh was stigmatized by many patrons of the track "the worst of the season and there have been

-ipany other horses left since \the owning. day," Ladana, an added starter for the Tomboy Handicap, a race for fillies, two years old, five and a half furlongs of ttie Wldener course, and the favorite, was prac-

- t}cs}ly left n t the post. She - got away very badly. So did Sovietta, another filly that was regarded as having an excellent chance of

, wi'nninjr.' HjSBOth Ladana and Sovietta are Vwhat is known as "fast breakers."

| In* the race yesterday the assistant starters played an important part wufi'these fillies, holding them and

."twisting them around before the I barrier was released. Whether tne ;: actions of the assistant starters

were responsible for the poor send-. - olf' orLadanaTmd" Sovletta-T-know

riot' But in view of the fact that I they are quick on their feet and

ajert to leave the barrier—as they have been in other races—it would seem that some one was at fault besides their jockeys and Starter Cassidy for not getting them away well.

-These Incidents in themselves did : much to make the day's outing at

ttlrf headquarters anything but pheasant. But when Frankie Ca­trone on Judge Schilling, a l-to-3

I sjidt in the early betting and 2 to 7 apVthe end, rode that favorite in

I vrtfe'tched form it left the visitors to the. track in anything but a pleasant

. fCajttie of mind. "Left at the post" 1 -was the sad refrain of the crowd.

VETERAN WHO UPSET YOUTH

the early pace, while Sun Eclipse and Bootland alternated in front up to the last jump. Then Icicle moved up fast and easily sprinted home the winner. This son of Ed Crump looms up as a keen rival to Thomas Hitchcock's Cree, the favorite for the Harbor Hill Stakes. >

A man apparently 60 years old dropped dead on the lawn after the running of the 'chase. There were no identification letters or papers save a bill from a hotel in Bremen, Germany, made out to the name of Tadelman. The body was removed to Mineola.

Morris WilliaiTis Has Ideas on Way Youth

By G E O R G E CURRIE "Go West, young man, go West," said Horace Greeley to

the eager youth about to fare forth in quest of fortune. And last night George M. Lott Jr., Davis Cup hero and ranked No. 4 in America, went West, leaving the men's national tennis singles championship tournament to go about its up­setting way as best it might without him. Before George waits a job in the old home town, Chicago. And behind him

-lies a defeat by 39-year-old R. Norris Williams 2d, national champion as ̂ ar back as 1914.

And that, you must agree, is eminently proper. At Rye las t m o n t h George announced that't> —;

having reached the age of 24 it was t ime he set t led down to work

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TWO POOR E&HHBITIONS

.The riding of Catrone was on a p#r with his exhibition on Mowris

I oil Wednesday, last night, when that colt finished third to Panetian and B,rusher. -ft was then, when he re-

-turned. to the scales, that the crowd gave, him the razz. There were some hoots when he returned with Judge Schilling to the scales after finish­ing third in the fifth race yesterday.

! .'The riding of Catrone failed to | please Trainer Fred E. Kraft, and

afier the race he declared to Harry McCarty, agent of the stable, "that b,?,,would not ride Catrone on his horses again." Kraft couldn't un­derstand how it was that Judge

; Schilling, an exceedingly fast sprinter, one that in his previous start was assigned 124 pounds in a handicap at Saratoga, could step out on- that occasion in front of Rapid Transit, which then carried 107Vi pounds, and lead with that package oV'hls back, while yesterday, with Qjily 105 pounds, he couldn't get

.away from horses like Byrd, with . Blinllar weight, and Tetrachal, horses

ttiat have been beaten repeatedly In ordinary company this year.

JIf the race yesterday had been a handicap Judge Schilling would rfave been assigned top weight over those he met. He would have been compelled to concede weight to all of, his opponents. Instead he was meeting them on a par with 103 pounds each, save that Bud Broom was carrying 105.

Now, the veriest tyro of racing knows that in a handicap Judge Schilling would have to concede Bud Broom actual weight. Rapid Transit was also carrying 105 pounds, where-ris'^hen he met Judge Schilling in Saratoga there was a difference of lBVi pounds in favor of Rapid Transit.

% J U D G E S C H I L L I N G N O T

F A S T W I T H 103 P O U N D S «lh that race in question Judge

Schilling, after leading, was steered wide by Catrone with the idea of carrying out Rapid Transit, which was" at his side. Johnny Maibcn, who h id the leg up on Sonnelll, took ad-

* vantage of that move, slipped up on the inside and nipped the Judges' decision on the past by a nose from Judge Schilling, which beat Rapid Transit a head for the place.

jMlnd, on that occasion Schilling carried 124 pounds and Rapid Tran­sit 107'i. In the race yesterday

—d'/e*-the- elx-f urlong. -courap-of ;,the main track each carried 105 pounds. And yet when the race was over .Ajflge Schilling was third, beaten three lengths for the place by Rapid Transit, with Bud Broom the winner by a neck. From the start Judge Schilling, next the rail, was unable to gain a big lead, as he .usually

^does, even when he carries heavy weight,

jffl raced even up with Byrd and Tetrachal, which were at. his side. At the end of three furlongs Byrd tAo* a lead of a length. Turning for home, Catrone took up sharply, aV .horsemen ray, and dropped In behind the leaders. Then Bud Bfoom closed fast from fourth place and beat Rapid Transit, which also clWsed on the outside. And while this-was Inking place Catrone was

: Steering Judge Schilling first on the outside and then down the middle oMne track. This after havlnz bdhn

I ©fTihe rail:

ICICLE A GOOD jrMPiNO raosrECT

' T ^ e Tomboy Handicap, which found Ladana and Sovietta so Keverely handicapped by a poor

Rutgers Employs Clever Attack

•x tfigaasMsaaasaageasEBBBBaBsigBBaiBMBBHgB^̂ E

Dick Williams caught by the camera in the act of getting over one of the drives which helped upset Johnny Lott in

national tennis championship yesterday.

Highlights in Scholastic Sports By JAMES J. MURPHY

By SOL METZGER Strange how a football play starts

out as one thing and winds up as another. Rutgers' attack this sea­son will be like that. After several successful straight ahead plunges by back No. 2, the play described yesterday No. 2 will again go through the same motions on the next snap, even to the extent of faking possession of the ball.

But look out! What's this we see? No. 4, the quarter, hasn't given No. 2 the ball after all. There he goes sprinting along back of his line of scrimmage, giving ground to the right rear as he runs to prevent being downed by some eager oppos­ing lineman. Looks like a sweep around the right end. No. 1 back blocks this end, and the No. 5 line­man is leading the interference, div­ing into the legs of the defensive full as the latter rushes forward to tackle. That disposes of him.

Up comes the left defensive half to stop the runner. As he lunges at him on the line of scrimmage, No. 4 tosses the ball wide to the right rear, a lateral pass to his No. 3 back, who is clear for a touchdown because the other two defensive backs have been accounted for by linemen, Nos. 6 and 7. Now that we are talking laterals, let's see tomorrow how this pass developed In the East.

• 1

Gcorgetti, Lctourncur Resume Feud Tonight Franco Georgett l and Alfred Lc­

tourncur will cont inue the i r neck-and-neck bat t le for the point lead tonight in the 40-mile motor -paced championsh ip scries a t the Coney Island Velodrome. Both are tied with 99 points .

N. Sampler!

International League,

s T A s n i K d O P T I I K C L U B S

w. I.. Pet. I w . l . Pel, Rochr.Mer Pft S7 .632 I •Newark. . 71 «« .4SR Baltimore 91 63 .S91 | B u f f a l o . . . 67 84 .444 Montreal Rfl 6fl .564 "Reading. &9 93 .3fl8 Toronto . . 84 70 .MS I Itt. C i ty . . 6R 94 .369

•Newark at Reading, n l jht t*m«. Other e-lnh* not fcheduled.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Buffalo. 2; Roch*8t*f, 12. Montreal, 3; Toronto. 2.

OAMFa TODAY Ncwsrk »l Baltimore R u d i n g at Jersey City. Buffalo «t Rochester. Montreal at Toronto.

O A M M TOMORROW Buffalo »t Ro«hfit*r. VontrMl »t Toronto. Nerork At BuHlmor'. Rfudlni »t JttMf Cl l / .

. MATERIALLY BENEFITED by the experience he acquired last season, Nuncio Sampieri, husky fullback of the Manual Training High School football team, is expected to be one of the big stars of the approaching scholastic campaign. The youngster has-"Ideal— requl^ — ! —• sites to qualify him for a place among the out­standing perform­ers of the season He has a. fine build, a good head and loses no time in swinging into his stride when carrying the ball.

Nuncio was a capable back last season, but his greatness was hid­den because the necessary h e l p was not forthcom­ing from his mates in psycho­logical situations. He has taken ad­vantage of the vacation period to fit himself for what he hopes will be the banner campaign of his career. He loves the sport and gives his all to the game, no matter whether the going is rough or smooth.

Sampieri is a vicious line plunger and Coach Dan Hogan has made the boy his specialist in that re­spect. . He can be counted upon^to provide yardage when it is most needed, as he did in 1929. Defen­sively he is just as reliable. His greatest ambition is to make the Park Slope eleven one of the out­standing units of the year so that it will be in line for the trip to Miami, Fla., this winter.

For a big boy. Nuncio has surpris­ing speed. His fleetness was devel­oped by competing with P. S. 102 as a quarter-mller, where he could beat Eddie Manning, who later became one of Manual's distance runners. Sampieri also was a member of the Blue and Gold track team and tried for the baseball nine, but has given them up to specialize In football. In his freshman year he earned the distinction of making every first-year team, swimming, track,- foot ball and baseball. He received his early training in the moleskins from Alvin Banks.

It Is only natural that he should be a good athlete, as he comes of a family that Is noted for its prowess in sports. His father, Salvatorc, made a reputation as a long-dis­tance swimmer In Italy and an uncle, Frankie Curry, was a famous boxer. His eldest brother. Theodore, made his mark In baseball at Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn.. and a younger brother. Florl-ano, is bidding for athletic prestige at P. S. 167, where he is a senior. Florlano expects to follow in Nun­cio's footsteps at Manual.

» * • WALTER WIINIKKA Is out to

duplicate the many sterling achieve­ments of his brother, Wilho, as a lineman with the Manual Training High School football team this sea­son. Walter Is captain of the Park Slopers, a post his brother formerly occupied. He has all the charac-teristlcs of Wilho. an All-Seholastk iarlde. Many close students of the ~nme predict that Walter will even­tually outshine Wilho.

history for the Green and White and Moe is determined to add a more interesting chapter to the family traditions.

• * . * GEORGE SCHLESSINGER, who

made his mark in sports at James Madison High 'School, hfts~~entered Dickinson College. He expects to take a prominent part In all fresh­man activities.

• . * » KENNETH MacKENZIE,' entering

his senior year, was elected captain of the Naval Academy track team for the coming season, just before the Middies sailed on their cruise to Europe in the spring. Ken, a product of Erasmus Hall, is one of the leading sprinters of the coun­try. He is capable of doing a 100-yards under 10 seconds and on several occasions has given George Simpson and Jack Elder a stiff fight. MacKenzle is also a member of the service institution's soccer eleven and one of its most depend­able players. He is editor-in-chief of Log, the Middles' weekly maga­zine. * * *

FREDDY DULOFF and Lou Elmer, who were on the track team with MacKenzle at Erasmus Hall, are two valuable members of the Cornell University track aggrega­tion. * * •

CHARLEY BARKAUS and Char­ley Hurlburt, both" former baseball captains and football stars of Bush-wick High School, left today for Villanova College. Thi3 came as quite a surprise, as Barkaus had all intentions of entering St. John's College. He and Hurlburt will im­mediately affiliate themselves with the freshman football, hockey and baseball teams at Villanova.

» • *

SID BIJOU and Bill Baker of Brooklyn and Bob Enscoc of Port Washington are leading candidates for line positions on the Lehigh University football eleven this sea­son. Bijou and Baker are gradu­ates of James Madison High, while Enscoe was one of the best grldders ever developed at Port Washington High.

• • •

SINCE THE. NEW W I N G to Richmond Hill High School was opened, last February , Interest In swimming has greatly increased. The reason Is perfectly obvious, as the addition conta ins one of the most modern pools In the city Coach Hoffman has the makings of a crack team, composed of the boys who survived the volunteer life sav­ing tests last spr ing. The candi­dates a re Eddie Rlgney, Jack Brown, Eddie Andradc, Harry-Smith, F r a n k Swancy, Charley Be-rents, H a r r y Koppol, Don Qulst, Ben Goldberg, Jack Smi th , Bill Ryder, Herb S t ruppman , Sam Hodges, JACk Graf, F rank Fey, Larry I^vy, Eddie K u r t h , Sid Nor­ton, Har ry Koppel, Dave Behrlnger, Henry Mnller, O t to Krnhl , Henry Rtrahl , Carl Aucrbaeh and Clinton Holltnger.

for a living. Mindful of this com­mendable ambition, Dick Williams, with a graceful gesture that caused the scoreboard to read 7—9, 7—5, 7^5, 6—1, sped"""the" "boy upon his way toward his flr^t million dollars In a match that made the gallery hug itself and squeal and screech its wild delight.

And It was a big gallery, for a second day turnout, making the concrete Forest Hills stadium vi­brate so lustily that home-going Long Islanders stuck their heads out of the windows of passing trains to s~ee what was~the matter."

RACE NOT ALWAYS TO THE YOUNG

While the match might well have caused strong men to rub their eyes and cry, "What is this thing called youth?" the fact Is that Williams would have given even Bill Tilden a tough battle yesterday afternoon: To hear Vincent Richards tell it, Dick played a doubles match down at Sea Bright Sunday with his eld UavisTCup partneTP

"I told him that ho had never played better in his life," said Vin-nie, retiring behind a smoke screen and puffing reminiscently from his ubiquitous pipe. "And he just car­ried that streak right into the Stadium."

-According to Vinnie, Lott was made^ to look indifferent by Wil­liams' display of fireworks in fore­court, the happy hunting ground of the former national champion. Whatever it was, Lott, seeded No. 3, fell with a sickening thud before the machine-gun barrage of Williams' volleying.

"You think you're great!" bawled somebody sitting behind George. For a moment the No. 2 player of the 1930 Davis Cup team saw red. He turned around, sputtering. Then he laughed.

"I'll see you after this is over,

outside," he said, perhaps no more than hah* in earnest. When the match was over he turned around again to say, "Don't forget. I'll be outside."

But his jaw dropped when he dis­covered he was talking to a 10~year-old boy. It simply wasn't a Lott day.

MERCUR AND DOEG FOLLOW LOTTS LEAD

"That is that," he said, as he left the marquee. "And now for Chicago and a job."

Another man set free for business by t w i l l i n g opponent was^ Frederic" Mercur, who ran afoul of Berkeley Bell, conqueror of Jean Borotra. The man who looks like the hero of the collar advertisements couldn't get going against the Texan on comeback bent and lost, 6—1, 6—2, 1—6, 6—4. The tennis which Mercur has been playing this season would seem to suggest it might be a good idea if he stuck to writing insur­ance. Fritz is definitely among the top-flight has-beens,

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Johnny Doeg," another young man on the threshhold of a business career, was almost turned loose for office work by Barry Wood, the Har­vard forward passer and star quar­terback. It required five sets to keep the football hero from upsetting the handsome young blond from out of the West, and it is giving away no secret that Barry's obvious lack of practice rather than Johnny's' ex­pert tactics accounted a good deal for the final result.

A few flying tackles might have helped Wood. At least Johnny set Barry free to report on time for early practice at Cambridge. And he himself showed signs of a likely retirement from the tournament before next Saturday, the day of the final round. Only his service continued steadfast. His net play and ground strokes were simon-pure amateurish.

Odds and Ends of an Exciting Day Louis-B.~Dailey,. president of the

U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, ex­plaining pleasantly why so many "youngsters" were being paradedMn the Stadium in the early rounds... "We want to give them a chance to play under fire," he said.. ."We can't always think of the gate". ..Which shows how much water has flowed under bridges recently...

Watson M. Washburn, out of practice from chasing away the boys who sell Brooklyn Bridge to confid­ing investors.. .Losing gallantly to Keith Werner...

Julius Seligson giving Sidney Wood a terrible scare.. .Running their match out to five sets...And stealing the gallery from the Stadi­um doing i t . . .But his steel racket couldn't pull him through...

And speaking of stealing, how about the low creature who made off with the- 6TIoot-7-inch G. Lyt-telton Roger's favorite racket?.. . How can he beat Ellsworth Vines this afternoon without it?...How can he beat Ellsworth, anyhow?...

Bill Tilden, in a brown suit, brown shirt and brown necktie. ..Parked behind Wilbur Coen, his protege, in a very brown study.. .Rooting hard for him to beat J. Gilbert Hall . . . Which Junior did, after four hard sets. . .

John Hennessey's imposing return

...Beating Phil Neer In straight sets. . . John is the young man whose feet they broke In an attempt to re­build his fallen arches..'.Ain't sci­ence grand?.. .

Feature matches for today: Til­den vs. Edward W. Fiebleman; Vines vs. Rogers; John Van-Ryn vs. Keith Gledhill; Williams vs. Harold Blauer; Frank Hunter vs. Avory, the Englishman; Jerry Lang, who beat E. Ralph Martin yesterday In four sets, vs. H. G. N. Lee, another Englishman; Dick Lewis vs. Berkeley Bell; Gregory Mangin vs. Hennes­sey; Wilmer Allison vs. Dick Mur­phy; Sidney Wood vs. Junior Coen .. .Quite a bargain day, if you ask me . . .

The startling career of John S. Olliff, the Briton, who has gone into the third round without swing­ing a racket...He drew a first-round bye and then was given a de­fault yesterday...

Betty Nuthall, American national champion, with dimples furled under a mask of distress.. .As Lt. R. M. Watt tucked away her dar­ling brother, Jimmy...By a score of 13—11, 4—6, 6—2,6—4...That 13—11 being the longest set of the tour­nament so far...If that is any con­solation for Jimmy and Betty.. .

ft ? m , S , B ? ^

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MOE DVORKIN. who will r ap la ln (he New Utrecht eleven thl* season, is ano the r who will al tempt to sur ­pass the deeds of a famous brother

Kayoes Plentiful In N.Y.A.C. Bouts

(Special to the Eagle.) New Rochelle, N. Y-, Sept. 9 -

Perry Van, a middleweight, sport­ing the colors of the New Rochelle A. C, won both of his bouts In the 150-pound class at the semi­monthly amateur boxing show held here last night by the New York Athletic Club.

The New Rochelle lad knocked out Tony- Toda, .an..-.unattached boxer, in the semi-final, but had to travel an extra round In the final In order to receive the Judges' nod over Jean Hagen of the Norwegian Turn Society. In the 128-pound special bout William Sylvester, un­attached, outpointed Raymond Morrison of the Holy Name Club In three rounds.

Phillip Kfllura of Newark Prep won the honors In the 112-pound class when he gained the-deelslon over Martin Solomon of the Holy Name Club in the semi-final and

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In the final the Jersey lad knocked out John Gaines, an unattached fighter, in the first round.

In the 138-pound special bout Carlo D'Angelo, unattached, an­nexed the decision over Jerry Yab of Newark Prep after three rounds of action. Hugo Marano of the Trinity Club won the laurels in the 128-pound class when he Rnockcd out Joe Mcola, unattached, first round, in the semi-final and then repeated in the final of that class when he knocked out John Rocco, unattached, In the first round.

Yankee Stadium TMURS. EVG., SEPT. 11th

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—on— T. H. Dtck, Penn. tflio

IJfteJieeples Now Renting for September

Occupancy This newest and finest of Brooklyn's apartments, built around a private park, represents the ultimate In refined modern living. The well-, planned apartments, large and Mght. Invite youf carefhl consliyratlon. You will find every convenience and luxury modern building skill can Install, In surrounding* of rustic charm and quiet.

"The Steeplej" Is five minutes' walk from the Avenne J Station of the tlrlrhton n. M. T. line.

Information from Abraham Clnindt. Agent on Premises, or

ARTHUR CUTLER BUILDER

1*5 W. 4«lh SU, N. * . Bryant ftA8«

2-2J/i-3-4-J-6-7 Roorm Rentals Surprisingly Moderate

1620-1640 Ocenn Avenue Between Ave«. K * I. Tel. MIDwo«d o*3»

The Ideal APARTMENTS for Summer and

Winter COMFORTABLE. COOL. QUIET Among green gardens, near sunny f£?m T'IL r e L """^ 3 S minutes rrom Tlmo* Square,

Private park and playground-f I« m K?^l a n < 1 h l R h *«nools within two blocks. „

In Modern Apartment H o l i e s Suites of SROOMS

*38-5° to $43.50 4 ROOMS

$45.00 to $52.50 « ROOMS

$52-50 to Sgg-SO

*L-

Kingi Conttry H o n i i n i Co m « Aid Street.

At Aventie I Station. 8 , M T Ctilrer Mne

Telephone: CTRecht CMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALES TAKE NOTtCS, THAT JKRK J. RKin,

auctioneer, will sell at public auction, Sep­tember 15, 1930, 10:30 a.m., 8S Crown Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.. A WlUyj-Xntglit Roadster, Serial No. 110492.

TAKR NOTICR, THAT JRRK J. RKtB, auctioneer, will sell at public auction, S e p t m h f f 15. 1930. 1:30 p.m., at 11 RaVen Avenue, Port Washington, L. J.. K. t , a

Whippet sedan, Serial Ko. UW3J.

For Resort

and Travel Call

Eagle Information Main 6200

Extensions: 136-137-138

fi ..foPA '"lind I'roptrty.

Summer B U N G A L O W

$750 RACRinCR PRICK

On l . tr t*-r iot

rr l raU Bathing Reach

In Desirable Santh Rhor*' Colony Four r<v>m«, verands, f.ia, electricity VKRT KART TERMR. Easy eommnting"; K-orwWfnl fishing and boo tin*; ChrT*-t!«n colony; drive ont Merrick Rosd thre* wile* past Babylon to Bright-rater*, turn left on North Ulndtn-ATemi* lo offlc» at R. R. tracks, ope, dslly and Knrntay, or writ* K Her rtrlrks, P. O. B«t 172. Bay Shore, < phone BAT Rhore 13S7.

SACRIFICE FOR CASH LlNDENHURSTNSQUARE, I

4 LOTS 100x100 $500 *

WM. M. HANSEN, J 7 H»»i1to« St. rV«ri«», H J.

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i r m

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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