The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1942 'ATHANASIUS American League Film Is a Honey "The Ninth Inning," Lew seca's latest American League film, JUNIORS WIN TWO GAMES 'Paiios Replaces Altman as Queens Chess Titleholder Meyer Is Re-elected President Of Metropolitan League Seidman Keeps Lead in Marshall Tourney By HERMANN HELMS Supremacy at chess In Queens County has changed hands in consequence of the annual tournament sponsored by the Queens Chess Club of Woodslde, which has just been concluded. Without losine a single eame outright, Julius Partos had its New York premiere at the Commodore yesterday before an audience of baseball writers, players, officials, etc. It's a grand Job Bookings may be arranged in the usual way by writing Pon-seca at 310 S. Michigan Boulevard.

Chicago, and Government service C5 a r0 groups will get first call The i Giants will mail out their 1942 con-! tracts within a week, while the Yankees will wait until about Feb. i 1, which Is more in line with the Brooklyn club's idea Chief base- ball news from the war front is the I decision of Bill Posedel, right hander of the Boston Braves, to re- Porthole i of Astoria, one of the speediest manipulators of the chess enlist in the Navy pieces in this vicinity, finished his schedule or. ten games with a score of 91. He won eight games and drew two. The runner-up was Benjamin Altman, last year's victor, who was credited with a score of SV2-V2.

He was unfortunate in losing in the first round to Irv- Bill." a former Dodger, served a two-year hitch before he made his mark as a slinger Marius Rus-so, Yankee leftie, revealed that he has been placed in 3-A by his draft board. HOLMES. Down Heart of Mary, St. Brendan Fives In C. Y.

O. Tests Consistent playing enabled St. Athanaslus to rapture two Important games in the Junior division of the C. Y. O.

basketball tourney. The team first swamped Immaculate Heart of Mary on its home court, 5910, and then invaded St. Brendan's gym to repeat, 2215. Then St. Brendan's traveled to St.

Thomas Aquinas in South Brooklyn and dropped another decision, 255. St. Vincent de Paul was also the victim of a double drubbing. Visitation turning the trick at home and St. John the Baptist duplicating the feat in the Catholic Youth gym by scores of 3415 and 3825, respectively.

St. Saviour's suffered a similar fate. The Park Slopers found St. Augustine's too much, 31 25, and were unable to get going on their own hardwood with the result that St. Lima's marched off with the verdict, 4022.

McDonnell's last minute foul tied the score and Daley's two ba-skets in an overtime session were the chief factors of St. Augustine's triumph, Ltneuos: Chests Problem No. 1,993 Br f. DAMAGE. BROCKTON.

MASS. Black PltcM lng Schmolka. Later, he drew with Partos. The new champion also drew a game with Stanley Wein-stock. Schmolka divided third and fourth prizes with J.

Koninsky of City College. George Partos, the champion's brother, was first in Class in which Mrs. Nanny Roos shared prizes with M. Durand and B. Mills.

The final standing of the leaders: L. I. C. Clings To Top Perch in Sectional Race mm mi biii nil 4 rr Ttf' 4rJ tm ami iM fl Long Island City remains perched on the top limb in the Queens L. Players W.

L. I Koninsky 4'a I I a 1. Schmoika 5ta 4'a CHAMPIONSHIP Players W. Partos 9 B. Altman S'i CLASS A Players North Shore P.

S. A. L. basketball I L. Players I 2 1 a B.

Mills 7'a 3' 3'a Mrs. N. Roos 7'a 3' G. Partos M. Durand At the conclusion of the prize distribution, presided over by Fritz Brieger.

Alfred Wills and J. Konin White-9 Plecea White to and mate In too moves. White -K on KR6; on KKtB. on Klif on KKf7 and KR7: Kl on GB4 and on R3 and Kt4. Black on Q5: on QR3; on K3; on (SKlH.

Q2 and KKt5. REPRIEVE, BUT NO PARDON With 30 seconds to play, White of St. John's University sinks a foul shot to tie up the game ot 41 41 in the nightcap of a doubleheader at the Garden last night. The valiant effort went for naught as City College went on to win, 48 46, in the overtime period. Looking on as the ball flirts with the basket ore Tough, St.

John's; Hcrtzberg, Lcub, Holzman, Phillips, C. C. N. and Moschetti, St. John's.

In the first game, Nsw York University defeated Manhattan College, 53 42. St. Athanasius ImmaculatP Hrart O. O. Vim rt 4 0 8 Falhorn 0 0 0 Martini 5 0 10 4 2 10 1'aimleri 0 10 nuhrowsky 0 0 0 tMurphv 4 0 fl Crma 0 0 0 San 4 2 loOlllines 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Fernano 1 1 3 McLcvy 0 0 0 Total.i 28 3 59 Totals 4 2 10 St.

Atlianasis St Brenrt in's P. O. fri 2 2 MrNral 3 i 8 Murphy 4 2 10 Pullivan 0 11; rirjj 1 1 3 St. Laurent 1 1 3 Fan Fllhpo 0 0 0 Petri 113! 0 0 0 Mniholland 0 0 0 Martini 10 2 Tan7.y 0 0 0 Firrrr.uo 0 1 1 Maliey 0 0 0. Totals 8 6 22 Totals 6 5 15 tourney.

The pace-setter hung up its fourth straight in the home gym yesterday by shading Bayside, 29 26. The victors maintained a slight edge the better part of the melee, leading by 1410 at intermission. However, with three minutes to go they were deadlocked at 25-all, All of the scoring thereafter was accomplished via the penalty route. Tony Bertolami excelled for the successful combine and George Gorman for the subdued unit. Lafayette broke even in the Ben-sonhurst gym.

The varsity bowed to Far Rockaway, 3721, and the Jayvees nosed out the Midwood varsitv, 2726. Far Rockaway held an 18 12 advantage at the half with Leo Fuchs doing the most damage. Al D'Amato was Lafayette's most consistent performer. Flash Davis' goal in the last 10 seconds gave the Jayvees victory. Bobby Gale heaved in 23 points Eighth Ave.

Temple Five ST. AUGUSTINE'S mc MAT CUV IU Referee Ryan. St Brendan's COOPER SEEKS SHOTS AT THREE CRACK WELTERS A new threat among the current crop of welterweights, Jackie Cooper, former Illinois Golden Gloves 147-pound titleholder, who tries for his third straight kayo here when he clashes with Ernest Cat) Robinson, rugged Jamaican, 1 1 1 I nrl mil nui jiii Must Replay Three Games FGHTIHG SPIRIT Another Victory Lost by Default In Jewish Center League Ruling Lincoln Students sky tied at 51 in a rapid transit tourney. G. Partos, 42, was third.

Eight clubs were represented by delegates at the first meeting this year of the Metropolitan Chess League at the Manhattan Chess Club. The old officers were reelected as follows: Leonard B. Meyer, president; H. Ransom Bigelow, vice president; Milton Hanauer, treasurer; Benjamin Altman, secretary, Entries for the interclub series will be received at, the next meeting scheduled for Feb. 3 at the Marshall Chess Club.

A quarterly meeting of members will be held this evening at the new rooms of Uie Manhattan Chess Club, 100 Central Park South. The Bronx-Empire City Chess Club announces for Saturday evening' a program consisting of a prize distribution and an open rapid transit tournament. The Bronx County championship prize winners were Boris Blumin, 2'i; Milton Feldman, 73; Arthur Feldman and H. Sapersteln, 61i 3'2; Stanley Weinstetn, 5'4 4V6. Herbert Seidman, 71, still leads in the Marshall C.

C. championship tournament. Friends of Jack W. Collins of Brooklyn were delighted when he scored his first victory at the exjiense of Edward Lasker in the following game; as Jackson toppled Adelphi at the 6632. Harry in one of the featured six-rounders Bedford Y.

M. C. A By JAMES J. Coach Joe Hughes of the St. Augustine's High basketball team would be much obliged if some kind soul would prescribe a winning formula.

Far from discouraged, the mentor has employed devious means in a vain attempt to have his charges acquire the combina-I tion to winning habits' in the C. H. S. A. A.

tourney. However, the Park Miller chucked in 16 points for i Saturday night, is ready to prove Adelphi. which trailed by 2910 at By B. A. GOI LD Whether Eighth Avenue Temple's basketball team wins any championships this season remains to be seen, but the team has already one teat this year a feat of a dubious sort.

Four victories have been erased from its record because of its failure to comply with the rules of the Eastern Jewish Center League. the midway mark. St. Francis Prep waged an uphill fight to take St. Ann's on the lattor's Manhattan court.

28 23. O. O. Fitzpatrick 1 0 2JMrNeill 0 0 0 2 0 4 Mahold 0 0 0 Clarke 3 0 6 8l Laurent 0 0 0 Rm it. 0 0 0 Tnn7' 0 0 0 r.Geslni! 0 1 1 Sullivan 1 1 3 Rav Flnde 0 0 0 M.ii'.rv 10 2 None 0 (JP'lrl 0 0 0 1 Crov.irv 0 0 0 Cody 0 0 0 Gtacapello 3 0 6 F.nch 0 0 0 i Hamhney 0 0 0 1 Murphy 10 2 Tolala 12 1 25 2 16 Referee Charles H.

Zein. Visitation Bt. Vincent de Paul o. o. f.

p. Clyne 3 1 7 'Brlen 0 0 0 Kniaht 2 0 4 Smith 4 2 10 Canavan 12 4 Baybaclt 0 1 1 Herbert 0 0 0 Maxie 0 0 0 Roaera 3 1 1 Miller 1 0 2 lilckey 0 0 0 MinkiKI 1 0 2 Tracer 3 1 1 Kirk 0 0 0 Hennessey 1 0 2 Hosto 0 0 0 McOralh 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 allien 113 McMahon 0 0 0 Totala 14 6 34 Totals 6 3 15 Referee Zenl. i St. John Baptist St. Vincent do Paul 1 G.

F. P. O. P. S'-ancarone 2 1 5 McMahnn 0 0 0 Bnvle 0 1 1 Miaklsz 2 0 4 Nnppcr 3 0 6 Williams 0 0 0 Kennedy 0 0 osilvestrl 0 0 0 Patazii, 0 0 0 RybRfk Oil; Pucto 2 0 4 Faone 4 0 Mahoney 0 0 Miller 0 12 Barrow 0 Marty Smith 0 0 0.

Fr.7.io 0 1 Kirn 0 0 0, S-Slanrarone solo FanninR 5 1 II Totals 17 4 IR 12 1 25 Vole Posthumous Award for Gehrig Students of Abraham Lincoln High School have voted the late Lou Gehrig their ninth annual Lincoln's Day award for distinguished service to the city. The wife of the "Iron Horse" will receive the posthumous award at fitting exercises in the school's auditorium on that he belongs on top by taKing on Ray Robinson, Fritzie Zivic or Young Kid McCoy, the top three contenders in the division headed by Freddie (Red) Cochrane. Habitues of the Pioneer gym who have watched Cooper and the fans who saw him belt out Angieri and Wilson have been greatly impressed. Bayside Long Island City o. r.

r- 1 5 3 3 Slopers, who have assumed the new nickname of Lancers, are a much stronger aggregation than their record of four straight setbacks indicate. There are two reasons why the Purple and White is in the dol- i I 1l i 7 4 i 7 teavv 9 Frail 5 Gorman 0 Kaines 5 Saunrhes 3 Sullivan 0 Welch Bcrtolamt Jinnee Jacknn Barone Kot.ores Monastar 2 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 Cooper has the class and the 13 29 Totals Totnts Q. T. 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 10 2 1 5 3 2 0 0 0 To 26 Mte 0 0 0 5 2 12 2 0 4 0 1 1 7 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 the Emancipator's Birthday, Thurs- drums. The players have been un- Far Rockau-ay O.

F. day, Feb. 12. able to strike their natural stride i Mayor LaGuardia. who received and furthermore the breaks have the award, a gold medal, been going against them.

The en- 4 10 Harrow 0 4 D'arna'o 0 0 Robinson 0 6 Weiss 1 7 Masier 2 Krl'yr 2 2 Edeiman Fuchs Valcnti Landnbem Shapiro Wni'ht DPhnert Wilkinson Cannmft Schmcelk Batiou punch, they say, to take care of the best fighters in the 147-pound division. In a companion six. Joey Varoff, brilliant young undefeated Ghetto lightweight, meets Dominick Ba-rone of Philly. In 19 pro starts in a year of fighting, Varoff has yet to see the other guy's hand lifted in victory. Joey is a pupil of Ray Arcel, who stamps him the most promising young lightweight to come along in years.

ln 13J6. is expected to make the couraging part of it all ir that the presentation on the memorable oc- athletes refu.se to take on a de-casion. Baseball celebrities such featist complex and fight harder as Judge Lanriis, President Will each time out to try and shake Harridge of the American League i themselves loose from the jinx that and President Ford Frick of the I has been trailing them ever since National League are others who will I the season opened on Dec. 5. 9 37 Totals 0 Totals 14 Referee C.

Sp 6t. Aucustine's Lafayette J. Pt. Midwood O. r.

O. g. f. 0 0 0 Pike 'Callahan 0 2 Jtoshey 1 3 Li 0 2 0 6 0 0 oe invited to participate. 0 lllH Levine Papnas Murphy Siernlr'd Shu Filipp Davis Rerr' 'Pin Mariro Ohms Rock Pf Mapn McDonnell Ward McGarry Daiev rennan Cavur.aush Beau Jack, the Stork Club's box- 1 7 CtT'Vaf, 0 0 ii 4 in MrCnr 1 5 B'leanM 0 2 Dave Laub 0 wpinstein a fi Fein 0 7 Fcinaold 1 2 Scent's 0 0 Schneider 2 7 l.li'carten 4 Ra-prskv 2 0 H'l'iard 2 0 Hires 0 McManus 0 Shalnck 0 Goldstein 0 Woo! 0 PlPKPlaub 0 Rosenblatt 0 Shapiro 0 ENGLISH OPENINO I.asker Collins Lasker Collins While Black White Black 1 P-QB4 P-K4 2fl R-BS R-K4 2 QKI-B3 QKT-B3 29 R-B4 R-K3 3 Kt-B3 KI-B3 30 R-BRch K-B2 4 P-Q3 P-04 31 P-KiS R-K13 5PxP KtxP 32 R-BS K-K3 6 P-KKI3 B-K2 33P-B4 B-K2 7 B-Kt2 Kt-Kt3 34 R-B4 R-R4 BCasllfi Castles 35 P-QR4 RiKnr 9 B-K3 B-K3 36 RxP B-Bl 10P-OR3 P-H4 37 R-B4 BH 11 P-OK14 B-B3 HRPxR B-B3 12R-B Kl-QS 39 R-Bo B-Q5 13BxKt PxB 40 R-H'irh.

K-Q2 14KNOR4 KtxKt 41 R-B4 B-Kl3 15QxKt 42 R-K14 K-U3 16KI-02 Q-Q2 4.1 P-Kt4 R-Rflch 17K1-K13 P-OK'4 44 K-K12 R-KtRrh 1B3-R BxKt45K-B3 PxPch 19 BxP K3 46K-K4 R-Kt7 20QxK'P CJR-Q 47 P-K3 RxP 21 B-B3 B-Q4 4RP-04 R-KB7 22 BxB RxB 49 R-Kt P-Klg 23Q-B4 R-Q3 50 R-Kt P-K'7 24 KR-K 0Q 51 K-Q3 P-KR4 25 RxQ R-R3 52 P-K4 P-R5 26 R-R R-K 53 K-K3 R-KU 21 K-B R-R5 Resigns 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 4 0 ing ch i Puentes, mpion, and Guillermo South American light do 1 3 Men; I 7 25 Totals )-' 7 Referee V.nctnt Ryan St St. Saviour Rose cf L'ma I.ooks for Worm to Turn Hughes looks for the worm to turn, as an appreciable improvement was noticed in the game with Brooklyn Prep on Tuesday when it took two overtime periods before the Crown Heights lads managed to eke out a one-point decision. Once St. Augustine's breaks into the victory column Hughes looks for his boys to play hob with the opposition. So much ground has been lost, the Lancers can just about, be counted out' of the cur- Ideal In Character and Deed Baseball was secondary in the minds of the students in maku.g the choice.

They considered Lou an ideal man in character and in deed, particularly in view of the fart that he carried on as a parole offirer when he knew his days numbered because of a fatal disease that cut his brilliant diamond career short. Prior to voting the students discussed the eligible candidates in their English and history classes. 0 4 5 27 Totals 11 4 26 Ton ts- 11 Adelphi F. weight, are signed for the eight-round main event at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night. Promoter Max Joss today filed with the State Athletic Commission the contracts that were signed by the principals yesterday.

Jack and Puentes both are in hard training for the scrap. Jack is being trained by Sid Bell, a highly competent conditioner. O'Donnell Meyrr 8ma ilman Reilly Gaiatola Moshy V1rCii Pike Canev arl Birgendi toacn juirs corpuels cagcrs started their league season with a bang, quickly notching three victories at the expense of Brooklyn Jewish Center. Bronx Y. M.

H. A. and the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurft. t'sed City CoIIpkp Players Then it was discovered that the Tempers had been using Dave Laub. a former City College star who is now back in school playing under Nat Holman following a two years' lapse.

Immediately all three victories were declared void and the games ordered replayed. Barney Ain. chairman of the league tournament, ruled that Laub hart been ineligible under on old regulation which declares that a man who had played collie ball in the past and had returned to collegiate ba.ketball could not In any league games. The reason for this rule wa-s simple. Many club coaches in the pa.s: had booked their strongest foes at the beginning of the season when their star college players were able to piay with them before the start of the collegiate campaign.

Then when these athletes quit the clubs to play for their Aima Maters their teams did not miss them as much against the wenker opposition. One imagines that Corpuel would have delved deeply into the rules book to avoid making other mistakes. But a weeks laifr. when Eighth Avenue Temple met Brooklyn Jewish Center and won by a point while using tile services of Meyer Goldberg, another protest was filed. It so happened that Goldberg had transferred his club affiliation from Union Temple to Eighth Avenue a week previous to the B.

J. C. game. Sin. a section stales thai a player must wait 'wo weeks after a transfer before playing with his new team, the commi'tee ruling again struck the victory fro.n the league records and Brooklyn Jewish Center was awarded victory by default.

Thus, tw.ee has'Eghih Avenue Temple beaten Brooklyn Jewish Center and yet has nothing to show 0 Moore 1 Bush 0 rename 5 Hpftertian 2 Zacceha 0 nescuana 2 f'hici-a F.nnecan 0 Roon-y Haecer'y Kiefer Besiy Hakford Larkln 0 4 0 4 2 IB 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 Ppps 1 1 R-aun 0 8 Miller 0 4 0 2 Sanspverlno 0 L.ebman Gehrig polled 1,726 votes, the late rent Totals 9 4 22 Total! IR 4 40 Referee-R. T. Maushan. race. HOCKEY STANDING r.

i 1 -i Call Off Women's Golf Hollywood, Jan. 8 (U.R) Cancellation of the Hollywood Beach Hotel women's golf tournament, scheduled for Jan. 14 to 16, was announced yesterday by Mrs. J. G.

Stitz, tournament director, because "so many women are busy with defense work and we don't feel that Gale 10 3 21 Burke 5 2 12 Totals 30 6 6S Totals 15 St. Francis St. Ann Healy 2 2 6 Tolail 2 Slr.vpe 10 2 FHZRPrald 0 Kelly 12 4 Muauvin 3 Rnnassl 1 1 3 Driiinaue 1 aileron 10 2 Grady 2 Dlturri 3 11 Shea 1 Glynn 0 0 0 Hsrterty 0 Terrett 0 0 0 Osrtland 1 Mullady 0 Rpplev 0 Tut hill 0 Totals 9 10 2fl Totals 10 22 Duos Entered In Racquets Test Sperial to the Brooklyn Eaqtt Greenwich, Jan. 8 Twenty-three of the strongest doubles squash racquets teams will swing away tomorrow in the 10th annual invitation Grcemvich-Apawamis three-day championship at the Greenwich Country Club. Hunter Lott Jr.

who is in the Army, and William Slack of the Philadelphia Countrv Club won the title last vear. while Mifflin Large and David McMuilins were Lott, is not entered in the tournament and in his place Slack will have B-endon D. Walsh, a club-mate, as a partner. Lott and Slack won the national double1, crown for the four years running. Walsh has been victorious twice in the Greenwich play.

Large and Mo Mullms. Morion Cricket Club took the local title twice. Bucs Sign Butcher Pittsburgh, Jan. 7 (INS) Big Max Butcher, who won 17 and lost 12 for the Pirates last year, today signed his 1942 contract after a brief pow-wow with President Bill 0 Onal 1 0 W. L.

T. I'. A Pis 1 5 i Boston 14 5 3 72 44 31 (I 2 Tronto 15 7 1 71 45 31 I 1 1 I N. Y. Rancprs 14 8 1 Rl t.7 0 Chlcano 8 9 3 54 SB itl 0 (1 Detroit 12 2 Mi S3 IS i 0 klyn Americans- 7 17 1 3 13 I 0 0 I Montreal 6 15 1 51 B3 13 I 2 I7 I Tonirht'a (lamrs i Drti-oit.

at Y. Rangers, i Chicaao at Boston Boioutth President Raymond Inger-soll 1 277 and District Attorney 041. The first award was made in 1933. and it went to Samuel Sea-bury. In the recipient was Dr.

William H. Park, and Lillian Wnld was honored in 1935. After Mayor LaGuardia. District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey had his efforts recognised in 1937, and Park Commissioner Robert Moses was the choice in 1938.

Police Commis- Hughes is another who has practically played checkers with his minion. to try and find a combination that will No matter how he tries the sameiresults have been the outcome. He is carrying a squad of 15 players. Seven of the basketeers are veterans and consequently the ParkjSiopers are the big disappointment of the season. The seasoned ramnnlgncrs are his is the time to snend three days playing golf." SCHOLASTIC HIGHLIGHTS By JAMES J.

MURPHY mi: flit 4 sinner Lewis J. Valentine became Captain Gerald Red) Slattery, a the possessor of the coveted award southpaw who Is deaily on the hst year. MURPHY. pivot; Bill Carr, Jack Brennan, Marty Denninston, Hal McDon Grummann Basketeers nell. Tom McKer.na and Vinny Hurley.

The newcomers include Joe Palumbo, Fred Dunn, Frank Bron-ner, Joe Falls, Jack Cruse. Eddie Peters. Jerry Sweeney, Tom Chandler and Jack Harrington. J. Bii Masuirp and Ciitf Sirter, star, are teamma'e- 4 -he ho-! club Down Bronx Yankees former inr.is Frrcport.

8Paced by Na; FranktTs 25 points, the Grummann P. S. A. L. soccer coaches meet at the Hotel Pennsylvania today to make All-Scholastic choices for the 1941 campaign They will select an All-City combination and star divisional units Lafayetic and James Monroe finished tied for the title in Pop Knickerbocker's domain when it was impossible to Dlavoff a deadlock in the final Ohrbachs Prevail Over George Ritchie of Wetherfield, Connecticut.

Stuyvesant High has called off its track meet scheduled for the Coliseum, Bronx. Saturday, Feb. 14 The school authorities did not want to shoulder the responsibility of such a large gathering In view of the war It promised to be i one of the biggest carnivals ever conducted by Stuyvesant as re-: quests for entry blanks had been received from schools in the various Eastern States, i The Erasmus Hall-James Madi- son game will climax the basketball Michel Field Quintet together in their third mee mg Sun- basketball team trounced the Bronx Yankees. 60-33. last night on the Freeport High School court.

It was the victors' seventh straight decision. Grummann led. 29 at the half. Linrup: their to day night on the Center floor and it remains to be seen whether Eighth Avenue will come up wrh another one tor the book. 4, in a five-minute overtime period, the Onrbach A.

A. hoops'rrs rn.T.p"d off a 37-to-33 victory over Mi-f-he! FMd last night on la'irrs co-irr. The score was at 29-all at, the end of ii 19 to 18 in f.r.cr o' 'he visrorv a tho half. Bror. 0 1 0 2 K.l.tv 5 4 .111 Moore 4 11: i 10 5 2.5 1 7 4 17 otn il .4 A Plainfield Tops Prospect In Y.

M. C. A. Cage Clash Shooiiiii ffjua; the field and tne the Plainfield C. A unit turned bark the Pvoipc' V.

M. C. 42 to 23. on the Pa: Slope court, last night. The score a', the half wa.s 21 to 12, in favor ol East Flatbush Walfoien Score Over Williamsburg The undefeated East Flatbush Jevish Community Center handball team trounced Williamsburg Y.

M. H. 5-1. In the first match Harry Reichert of East Flatbush defeated Charles Kirschenbaum by the score of 31-21. In the doubles, IrviiiR Engerman teamed up with Max Dinzin of East Flatbush and beat Hy Cohen and Phil Friedfeld.

In the next match, Capt. Jerry Kaufman said Jerry Roth of East Flatbush defeated Hy Cohen and Charles Kirschenbaum, 31-8. In the other doubles match, Harry Gallent and Harry Reichert defeated Nat Lineal and Phil Friedfeld. 31-9. In the final match, Al Brodsky lost to Klrchenbaum, 31 21.

BUY V. S. DEFENSE BONDS Sports Today quint upleheader at Madison Square Garden Saturday afternoon It is a P. S. A.

L. Division 2 affair of Brooklyn, the outcome of which will reduce a three-cornered tie for the lead New Utrecht is the other school involved East New York and Brooklyn Automotive, defending Brooklyn titlists, will open the show in a Vocational League clash at 1 1 :30 a.m. The ensuing tilt will see Thomas Jefferson take on James Monroe 1 VI tic 1 i S- I 'A ri M.chD ft Glirkir, 5 round The meeting is a prelude to the jamboree of the National Soccer Coaches Association which will be conducted at the same hotel tomorrow and Saturday. The first day's session will be devoted to discussing the objectives of the association, association football relations, a plan for letting the public know more about the game, scientific approach to better play, demonstrations of teaching methods, with a supper sandwiched in between. The second day's session will be devoted to discussions on defensive and offensive play, followed by a luncheon at which Dr.

G. Randolph Manning will be the chief speaker Later problems of soccer in the secondary schools will be gone into by Chairman Stanley Goodwin of Sea Cliff. L. Simon Yudeil, coach of Lafayette, and Frinrls 8 30 m. ckp svmtmsnim, 41 Bn'ipr Jeisey team.

14 311 5 37 To'al IIOCKK Tlnrjr- vs Detroit. iii Mtitiisnn Sous GarrJfn, 81 ll 1 ST! FI. SKATINfi Ska'inp A.srfKiat Inn finy fl'i-dfs, BroHfiway and b2d S' fl AMI KACQl EtS the New-Lineup PUint Muli.ci-c Mull -c r.aili .1 cvoirltcr Kr. lHh Coomoci To': fcefetee- TABLES TURNED ON JOCKEY All these years Don Meade has been booting 'em home as America's top-flight rider. But it wasn't until now that he discovered how it feels to be a horse.

He is seen taking time out from his Tropical Park commitments to act as mount for one-year-old Edward K. Moehler 4th, at a Miami Beach pool. Notice the nonchalance of the rider. B. C.

Gridder Enlists t'r. Jan. 8 i'MJ Collfizp football squarl n-- to join the armed lover. I' rr.d i 'a lo rn: nil ii ho i A.r crew a' his hBrnmonhlp, Si ni. with Power Memorial and La Salle going to it next Bryant will occupy the floor against- Newtown in a North Shore P.

S. A. L. battle of Queens that will precede the I Eraemus-Madison scllo. Npw Yn: 1f j.iPC' A I'Ot Kt l.l KI On A'D SAVINGS STAMPS 14' ii A1 ad' S' 14 j.oirp town, LarLiiord, Pa.

Lrr.o.:e--M,.;:p' i point b.ocits. 3 30 and 30 cm..