{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 20, 1930, Page 15, Image 15', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Ch HELO, PERKINS: , VOIGT PUT OuT - OF GULF Charles Mayo Downs Cherry Valley Star In Championship Play At St. Albans; Fulker- son Wins Eddie Held, Cl Valley 'golfer, and Canadian m c pion. ran up against stiff bpposition yes- terday in the metropolitan amateur championship play at Bt Albans and succumbed to Charles H. Mayo, Jr. of Pomonok, and number 1 player forthe St, Paul's school of Garden City by the scant margin of one hole But a Cheny Valley pluyer, Neal K. Fulkerson, obtained: revenge for his clubmate by eliminating T. Phil- lip Perkins, Lido star, who had been bowling: over all the best on the island since the season began, Upsets Galore Of all the notable golfers who set forth yesterday morning wtih high hopes of adding to their prestige by winning the championship there are oily a few outstanding survivors at th» end of the second round. Seldom has such havoe been cre- mied in a district champlonship as occurred yesterday, The upsets be- gan with the defeat of Held, and Paul Haviland, the New England title- holder, and ended > with defeat of George Voigt, Walker cup star;. Per- kins, former British amateur cham- plan, and Captain E. F. Carter, form- er Irish amateur champion. Birch Eliminates Voigt Voigt, who was a semi-finalist in the British amateur champlonship onty a few weeks ago, lost to C. Ward mr MAJOR LEADERS National League Hatting-Klein, Phillies, ..424. Runs-English, -Cubs, 59. Runs batted in-Kiein, Phillies, 70. Hits-Klein, Phillies, 89, Doubles-Prisch, Cardinals, 21, Triples, Cuyler, 'Cubs, 10. Home Xlein, Phillies;. Wilson; Batting-Coch tAhletics, 395 rane, e . . Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 71, \Mm batted in-Gebrig, Yankees, . , so Doubles-Gel , Tigers; Mc- Manus, Tigers; Cronin, Senators, 19. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 9. Home Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 22. Stolen bases-Rice, Senators 12. u. s OROrS TIGHT POLI MATCH AT FEL Westbury Challenge Cup Setto Won By Eastcott Team 11- 10; Soldiers Downed In Fi- nal Chukker® a Eastcott scored a last-minute vic- tory over the United States army four on Mitchel field yesterday in the final first-round -maich of the West- bury challenge cup polo. tournament: The score was 11 to 10. With only thirty seconds to go and the score tied, Cyril Harrison, riding at 2 for Eastcott, made. a 40-yard drive for the goal, but the shot was ten yards short. Captain C. A. Wil- kinson was speeding upon the' bail to send it away from the danger zone when Tommy Ewing, Jr., East- cott's hard-riding No. 1 man, came slashing up and smashed the ball be- {ween the posts-for the deciding tal- y. - Ewing's timely bit ended a game that began slowly but finished in m | biaze of brilliant shooting and fear- | less riding. Eastcolt took a £wo-goal lead at the end of the second period | but slowed down and missed many | fine chances to score, getting only (one more goal by the end of the fourth period, while the Army made 3 to draw within one goal of a tio | As the fifth period began it was ap- parent. that both teams had | eceded . in - mawhaling . their A| play, and from then on it was a real CHARLES MAYO, JR Birch of Stamford; . .d Carter went ! down before the fine playing of Eu- i gene Homans of Englewood, after be- ' ing 2 up at the end of the first © seven holes. 2 Surviving for the third \round of ; the district champlonship .are Ho- j mans, finalist in the 1928 event at Fenimore, and Maurice McCarthy, , Jr., defending champlon, Johnny Rid- dell Jr,, of Cherry Valley and Sidney w Noyes, former interscholastic champion, in the upper.. half,. and Faulkerson, Moffett, Pennington, Mil- ler-Jones of. Green Meadow, recent j winner fo the Westchester amateur title, and Birch in the lower iddell, medalist in. yesterday's quahfying round, was not forced to extend himself in either. of his matches today, his first-round en- gagement with P. E,'Purber of Wee Burn ending on the thirteenth green, which was also the spot where he c the congratulations of lines of Salisbury in the af- tenon Birch Gains Lead Of 4 Up Of ail the surprises that occurred yesterday ~none surpassed the one that saw Voigt, fresh from his great match. against Bobby Jones in the semi-final round of the British ama- teur champlonship, defeated, Voigt was two par on. the first six holes, while Birch was two under to gain a lead of 4 up at that parteiular point. > orge had a bad break on the seventh, where he found his ball in a bad lie on, bis drive and hit his brassle into & , costing him the. hote~and Texving him 5 down. The kind of m golfer he was up against was demonstrated on the eighth and ninth holes. On the eighth was bunkered from the tee, but chal- “mi 5mm from the sand put his ball on the green and to win the hole when Voigt, who was on the green in 2, left himself short on his first putt and missed 'the second. Birch was bunkered on tha ninth, while Voigt was on the green, but the former got & half in par figures, coming out within ® le of yards of the hole and sinking the putt. Voigt Wins Eleventh The only hole Birch lost was the short eleventh, where he missed the green and was bunkered. Rven then ha almost halved the hole as he hit thee up on his try for @ 3, Only & down now, Voigt contributed to his own defeat by knocking Birch's ball Into the hole 'while trying .to putt around a half-stymie on the fests The finish came on the thirteenth | battle, Entering the seventh period the Army four was trailing by 8 to 6, but dud. . three: times to- make count en at -all. By this time both teams were riding their hardest and displaying deadly mallet work. Harrison missed a 60-yard shot, and then the Eastcott riders rode off Army and concentrated on a passing attack, will. Harrison and Richards feeding the ball until Ewing had it centred and put in neatly 'between the posts. Half a minute later Wilkinson, who had been doing yoeman's work all through the game took a pass from Jones, rode the ball through two Eastcott defense men and smash- ed it home to deadlock the contest Then came Bwing's deciding play. The dine-up: Eastcott~ (11) 1-T. Ewink, Jr. 2-C. R. Hairison, E. W. Hopping Back-Dr. J. D. Richards U. 8. Army (10) 1-Capt. A. Wilkinson 2-Capt. H. W. Kiefer, 3-Capt. D, M. Scott Back-Lt. McD Jones. * Score by: periods Easteott ...!... 220 11 21 11 U. 8. Army ....T 1 1490 23 1-10 Goals-Eastcott: Ewing 2, Harrison 3, Hopping 2, Richards: 4 U. 8 Army: Wilkinson 5, Kiefer, Scott Jones 3. - Referee-W, H. Gaylard. during first half; Captain Wesley J. White during second. Time of periods- 7%, minutgs each 2 1 Grover Cleveland Alexander; - re- cently released from the big leagues, in 1926 stopped the: slugging . New York - Yankees cold inthe final in- mings of the last game of the 1926 world series to win for the St, Louis Cardinals. come -me «om an interest in the LIB , 61 NO. VILLAGE AVE, when . the .. session... closed... the... Army.) e mde s - ot w ap MISS HELEN HGH REACHES FINAL OF GOLF TTLE PUI Hewlett Girl Defends Long Island Crown In Match With Mrs. Federman Today At Glen Head Long- Island's greatest weman-goif- er is expected to successfully defend her Long Island amateur title today when Helen (Billie) Hicks of Hewlett tskes on Mrs. Leo Federman in the Dnal of the women's event over the Women's National golf and fennis course at Glen Head. On her record this week, to which she added a 7 and 6 victory yester- day over Mrs. Vanderhoef Heckscher of Piping Rock in the semi-final, Miss Hicks is favored to repeat her triumph over Mrs. Federman and re- tain the Long Island crown she now holds. Not one hole did she lose this morning in her match with Mrs Heckscher and she kept scoring at the same pace that has eliminated opponents this week. Over the first mine, she had a lead of 6 up. with mn excellent 38 and then finished the next three holes, 4, 4, 3, to end the match. Even at that there were one or two strokes she might have saved for she hooked her tee shot out of bounds at the first hole, but sank her 5 there for m half. Following with two reg- ulation 4s and 3 at the fourth, which won all three holes, she three-putted [the fifth for a 5. Scores Birdie 3 At Seventh After- that she won- the sixth with a 5, the .225-yard seventh with m birdie 3 and halved het tiird nole ‘ol the nine, 'The eighth, as her second shot, was bunkered With a concluding 4, she ended the first hal, six up. - , An eight-foot putt earned Mis Reckscher a 4 to halve the tenth, but at the next tee she sliced her drive and did not find the ball, so that Mi Hicks won the ¢l a with a 4, and they finished the match by getting [3 each at the short twelfth Mrs, Federman, who played of her best rounds of the tournamé out In 42 and then slarted back with a 4 at the tenth -At the eleventh the siren of a passing automo turbed her and she milsscd s putt for a balf, After that, B er. she ran down a ten-fooler for birdie 2 at the twelfth to regain her [lead of 3 up . Gots On Green. With -S After Ns. M1 m5? Shot had carried to the elevated green at the thirteenth, Mrs. Andereon, using an Iron, was bunkered on second and finally Jost the hole to Mrs. Fed- erman's 4. ~Despit; a hooked drive, Mrs. Federman halved <the fourteenth with a 6 as Mrs. Anderson took three from the edge of the green; but the Cherry Valley player's 5 tured the fifteenth as her GUM!“ over- played, almost holed Her 8, but her long putt hit the cup and stayed out Dormie three, Mrs, Federman end- ed the match rather sensationally at the short sixteenth; (She pushed her tee shot in a bunker, and 'although Mrs, Anderson was only five yards ered from the trap and holed a down- hill sloping putt of twenty-five feet for a 3 which halved the hole as Mrs. Anderson's attempt for a two just slid by the cu. THE CARDS Miss Hicks vs. Mrs. Heckscher out- ( Par . - | Miss Hicks .. Mrs. Heck'r _. {~ Miss Hicks, | In- |Par - Miss Hicks .. | Mrs. Heoks | Miss Hicks win |_ Mrs. Federman vs. Mrs, Feder'n . Mrs. Anderson 5 6 | Mrs. Federman, 3 | In- Mrs. Feder'n \, 4 6 2 Mrs. Anderson 4 5 2 S THE SUMMARIES Semi-Final Round First flight-Miss Helen Hicks 'Inwood, defeated Mrs. V. Heckscher, =-- tr a a a eo a u mum-fl )-(V '-('0 ANNOUNCEMENT FRANK P. LAURO - formerly associated with Mr. Lacurto in the Pioneer Barber $ hop, has purchased ERTY BARBER SHOP ROCKVILLE CENTRE and will be a parlner of Mr. Jack Pellegrino Unexcelled service is assured everyone \ugmnm 0 «> YAQLTA THE: ~NASSAU DAILY - REVIEW- from. the pin, Mrs.. Federman-recov-|- he iP Abril B Piping Rock, 7 and €; Mrs: Leo Fed- erman,- Fresh Meadow, defeated. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Cherry Vahey, 3 and %. Beaten eight, first. flight-Mrs. Henry March, North Kills,» defeated Miss R. Hicks, Nassau, 2 and 1; Miss Dorothy Millang, Old Country, de- feated Mrs. P. 8. . Old Coun- iry, ~defeated Mrs. -P. Stevenson, Piping , 2 and 1. Becond H. 8. Matzin- g. ers, defeated Mrs. J. E. vis, Women's National, 2 up; Mist Evie Hollins, 'Timber Point, defeated Mrs. E. Taylor, Engineers, 2 up. Beaten eight, second flight-Mrs ®. P. Lindh, Nassau, defeated Mrs. . W. W. Whitney, Nassau, 4 and 2; Mrs. L. Cushing, Women's Na- tional, dbfeated Mrs. E. S Knapp, Women's National, 2 up. NIGHT BASEBALL IN DIXIE PLAYED ON FLOODED FIELD Jackson, Miss, June 18-(P)-A little thing like a flood didn't keep the Jackson club of the Cotton States leagué\ from holding Its first night baseball game. The swollen Pearl river had toak- ed the diamond and covered left field with ankledeep water, but the club management covered the turf with sand and the game was played as scheduled. El Dorado, Ark, won the unique contest, 4 to 3. Drives to left were retrleved by two boys clad in bathing sults. Kolp, Reds-Blanked Robins, 6-0, with seven-hit pitching performance. rles Mayo Jr., St. Paul's School, Downs Eddie Held In M. G. A. Tourn FOUR KNOGKOUTS AT JAMAICA DA NURSERY BENEFIT Morris Park Council K. Of C. Bouts At Jamaica Arena Are Big Success Local and out-of-own amateur box- ers divided honors which the Morris Park -council, -K. of C. for the benefit of Nursery at the Jama in tour bouts knockouts. Nick Belvedere, Morris Park K of C, k ed out Jack: Shullman Boston, in en of the best of the inter-city: bouts The men boxed on kim in distress when the refer tervened and 'halted acdvifics. Jose Mendez, New York, accounted for the second loral victory when he stopped Russel Lafferty, Puiladel- phia, in the third round of the 118- pound class engagement. Pat McStay, Boston, knorked ou lnt nme - featured the show stuged by Jamaica Day arena last might. All four of the engagements :45 of the fourth round of the 145-pound class encounter, one terms through three rounds, but at. the start of the' extra session Belvedere staggered the oBston lad\ “1?th 6 nds WWW an _ ey> \Tice\ ' Walter Lute, Morris Park K. of C. in. the second round of the 128~ und class. bout and red Kruse, hiladelphia, knocked out Tony Sant- ngelo, National A. C., in the see- ond session of the ?35-pound class encounter. A gathering of closeto 3,000 turned cht for the bouts. Jim Corbelt, for- mer world heavyweight. coampl on,) tached, first round. was introduced from the ring and acted as referee in one of tne 'bouts. the others preseut were Mr. Mrs. Bernard Patten, Jo- seph De Braggs, Queens Republican leader and Mrs. De Bragsa; O. 5. Alexander of the Bank of Manhattan company, | Judge and Mrs. Edear Hazelton, Congressman and Mrs. Brunner, Judge Peter Dnly, Judge‘ Frank Georglo, Justice Paber of the} Queens supreme court, Mr. and Mrs Robert Girling, James Gallo, Queens contractor, and. Mr.and.. Mrs._Joseph Ritter. R ; THE SUMMARIES INTERCITY BOUTS 118-Pound Clase Jose: Mendez, New York, knocked out Russell Lafferty, Philadeiptiia, third round. 128-Pound Class Pat McStayl, Boston, knocked out Walter Lutz, Morris Park K. C.,.sec- end round. 135-Pound Class Fred Kruz, Philadelphia,. knocked] 'out 'Tony ' Sawtangelo, National A.) C., second round. P 145-Pound Class OPEN BOUTS 120-Pound Class Semi-Finals-Sid Cohen, unattach- ed, defeated Sam Cardia, National A C., four round; Haroid Jackson, | |The son of Whisk Broom II mage b | William Tell, Morris Park, I of C., second: round. _>, defeated Cohen, 125-Pound Class Semi-Finals Roland Forguson, Ealem-Crescent A. C., defeated John Cortese, Hudson guild, four rounds; Pete Berry, Morris Park K. of C.,] knocked out Raymond Ha:t, unat- Final-Perguson Enocked out Ber- ry, third round. 138-Pound Class Semi-Finals-Johnny Vitale, unat- tacher, defeated Seymour James, Sa- lem-Crescept A, C.; James Corcoran, Morris Park K. of C., defeated Ed- ward Satchell, Balem-Crescent A. C. Final-Vitale defeated Corcoran, four rounds, Heavyweight Sepecial Bill Pinkerston, unattached, knock- ed out Morrow Simmons, first-round. NEW BROOM STILL IS A MAIDEN: New York, June: 19-(P)-new! Broom, the costliest. yearling \of all time, the colt for which C, V. Cush- man paid $75,000, still is a maiden first start as a three-year-old at! Aqueduct yesterday and ran last, which was the same position he Tit ished in his one and only start as & two-year-old in 1929. Incdentally, Broadway Limited, for which W. T.) Waggoner -of Texas pald $65,000 the same year at Saratoga, alse still has] to win his first race MICKEY WHITE KAYOES GUISTO IN BOUT AT FORT HAMILTON CLUB Breaks Williamsburg Battler's Nose In Fifth Round Mickey White, former lightweight champion of the New York state ma- tional guard, knocked out Emil Guis- to of Willia in the feature bout atthe -Fort-Hamilion-Boxing club- in Bay Ridge. last hight. The bout was stopped by the referee when it was disclosed that Guisto \had sustained a broken nose and could nut answer the bell for thy sixth round White, who scaled 145, was nine pounds lighter than Guisto Pete De Grasse of East New York pounded out 'a ten-round victory over Eddie Enos -of South -Brookiyn -in -the semi-final engagement De Grasse at 121 was three pounds meavier than kis opponent Bobby Bennelt, Bedford Heights, bantamweight, defeated Ha'ry Bran- don of Coney Island in a fast eight- rounder, Bennett weighed 126, and Brandon 121, Paola Villa of Bensonhurst outpointed. 'Tony Romanso of same neighborhod. 134, rounder. . Eddie Duwillis of Bay Ridge, for- mer amateur star, knocked out Nick Lamura of Bensonhurst aiter 1:88 of the third session in a scheduled six-rounder Referee Jack: Clifford 132 the in a alk Hodapp, Indians-Hit safely in t'Salem-Crescent A. C., knocked out tl -~ anything | 4 29x4.50 © 30x4.50 in the carton 2s14.75 - price by price - tes is tea . . , but at the table you quickly discover the part the expert tea mixer plays when Birch eame out of another bun< |, ker_to get w half The cards: out- Birch Voigt In- Birch Voigt ., yer Next | In | importance ~ to - Volgt® downfall was that of Perkins. Having been so successful in. metropolitan district tournaments this your, Phil was ox to go a long way in the champlonship Five up against Lauren Upson of Englewood at the turn in the morn- ing. the bespectacled Briton found himself 3 down to Fulkerson at the same point in the afternoon, Phil having lost the fir, third, th wad ninth holes to the 0mm youngster and offest his losses by winning only the astxth 'The cards Out- Pulkerson .... Porkine ...... In Palkerson .... Forking .....« in your enjoyment of \the 29x5.00 330x500 31x5.25 30x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 *+ 32x6.75 Cavalier . . _ without a/n equal at like the It's the Goodrich . the tire price ©10. 10.45 12.55 13.90 14.70 15.10 17.80 Other sizes not listed as proportionally low. Niddrie-Foss Tire Co , FRANKLIN AND BEDELLE HEMPSTEAD sth. ; H news! by Goodrich . , . priced at figures you're used to seeing on 4-ply cas- ings of only ordinary quality! 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