The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

For Clnttljied Ad Retullt BROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1910 Telephone Ain i-6200 13 Tight Defense Again Nets Casey Basketball Honors for St Francis High Time for Rig Brother Golf Pro lo Lend a lliinil Amateurs Six Veterans I And so, Tom, will the amateurs. By RALPH TROST Tom Boyd, the man with the brogue, thoroughly agrees with our Idea that the time has come for the professional golfers to turn their thoughts from proving their own skill to illustrating what they can do toward making amateurs just, as good. "The pro has proved what he can do," says Boyd.

"Now it's up to os to prove that the amateur can do the same thing. "The first step Is for the pros to encourage amateur golf. All sorts of amateur golf. In fact, at the first meeting of the Long Island P. G.

I'm going to suggest that the pros put on a tournament for which the pros will pay for prizes ami the amateurs for nothing at all. "The second step and I mention this out of pari-mataels came ii to have so much of this amateur golf that the amateur won't have time to remember there's a horse running. "The third step," Tom confides, "is for the pro to keep In the background. "After all, golf is a game to be played and not just watched or talked about. There's no sens in letting about 40 playing professionals that's all there are take up the entire interest in golf.

Not that golf has reached such a stage. No sir, golf's a game in which the most important thing is still your own shot, your own score and your own swing. I'm just thinking sooul keeping the game from having attention rutted into a narrow channel. "I'm glad to read that there are to be plenty of amateur tournaments this year. I'd like to see an invitation tournament at some club every weekend.

That way, a man would have to keep up his game or become a social outcast. And the more I think of this idea, the better I like it." I George, by the wav, has been bitten by the golf bug I again. Not as badly as in those years where his interest was so intense the Princeton pro used to go "round the country with him. But the bite ap- 1 parently is deep. i Duulap, in the last year, has gotten away from I that deep dip whic not merely characterized his 1 swing but made it uncertain what George could do when he didn't play practically every day.

We won't recognise him without the dip. George got rid of it because he thought it bad. And because he has his eye on the nation.il iim- teur championship which, for the last time lor fie years, will be played near New York City. George I figures this is the last chance he'll have at the title he won back in 1933. i So instead of putting out in his boat off Frrrport I and spending the Summer fishing, George Dunlap will probably be niten seen on the golf course.

And that will be a strange sight, too. Saints Retire Trophy Beating Brooklyn Prep Mullens, Gehrhardt Handcuffed in 34-29 Final-Round Triumph Br GEORGE COLEMAN The defense that gained the sec-end leg on the Bishop Molloy trophy tor St. Francis Prep last season retired the silverware for the Butler St. school last night. The Terriers won over Brooklyn Prep, 34 to 29.

before 1,800 spectators In the final of the 11th annual Metropolitan Catholic High Schools basketball Jark Davidson Is dead. He died in Miami. He was only 45 but he was around golf for a long time. Jack of the big body and rather bowed legs was a real character. He was a good golfer, but he'll be better remembered for his singing.

Jack was a real warblrr and where there was a tournament you could depend upon some one to get a crowd together, And a piano and get Jack Davidson started. Aside from some of tne very top professionals and a few of the amateurs, he was one of the best known men in golf and an excellent judge of a golfer, too. Anemia got Jack. You'd neer have marked him as susceptible to that sort of ailment. But that's what happened.

Jack Davidson was at his best at Pinehurst where the North and South open is now being played. Among th of who will miss him is George Dunlap. and after the Mancini After 13th K. O. A gainst Rohris Trinity Club Class A Handball Title Event Steeped in Tradition By MAX LODAW Stars? The Trinity Club's Class A handball championship has more of them than a cloudless sky in June.

Tradition? It's etched all over that hard-pounded wall and rings out with achievements of three decadesof wall kings. For the Class A has always been the tournament of Erasmus Nears I Flatbush Team Scores Sixth in Row Beatinjr, Clinton, 7 to 5 STANDING OP THE TEAMS Division i Lenny (Boom Boom) Mancinl of Brownsville and Johnny Rohrig of Clifton, N. fast-punching lightweights, headline tonight's boxing show at the Broadway Arena. Mancini is a popular performer who has given Jndlca- tions of replacing Tony Canzoi.eri as the ring idol of Italian I fans. His two-fisted assaults, as demonstrated by a clean-cut victory over Pat Foley of Boston at the 3'way a fortnight ago, have made ihim a box-office favorite.

I Lenny goes to post for the 17th i time professionally tonight. He has I sustained only one setback. Man cini is credited with an even dozen knockouts and plans to Improve this record when he squares off against Rohrig, himself a good clouter. Rohrig has flattened Johnny Rinaldi and defeated Nick Camarata and Billy Beauhuld. Charley Varre of Williamsburg, who Viae hpfltpn Mnnt.v Pitrnatrire and knocked out Lee Harper, goes against Taco Villa ol Mexico In the semi-final of eight rounds.

The remainder of the supporting card includes a six between Solly Gerstler and Lou Murphy and four-rounders between Danny Bartfield and Mike Prevete, Lee Mazzilli and Tony Sal Crusco, Vic Amato and Vic Hale and Steve Vaccarelli and Al Turner. When Joe Louis answers the challenge of Johnny Paychek at Madison Square Garden a week from Friday night, it will mark the lenin lime ine ueiroit nas placed his heavyweight title at stake since he annexed the crown by knocking out Jimmy Braddock at Chicago in June, 1937. It is the opinion of many boxing men that Paychek is the most dangerous opponent Louis has met in defense of his laurels. The Chicago lad is not only a brilliant boxer but Is also the pos- senr of a. wallon as is Indira trvi bv lL no me iatL uiai, ne nas KnocKea out, to of his last 33 opponents.

Backbone of Adelphi Nine Outfielders, Reserves Chiefly in Demand i Uatterv, Infield Strong By J.tMES J. MURPHY fcrtified In the batterv department and infield Coach Hollis must develop two dependable outfielders and capable reserves to round out a well-balanced baseball 'earn at Adelphi Academy. Six veterans of proven ability are holdoversfour infielders, two of whom will be able to take turns on the mound: a sturdy catcher and a first outfielder. i Kevin Connors, a rangy lad who i a c.assy fielder and swings a potent bat, and who has already been offered a job with one of the base" atabi d' can be deveiotdUKevin "wiiT" a lot of duty on the mound. Arnold Kelley will be back at second base.

with Charley Schumacher holding sway at shortstop when he is not pitching. Harry Herzog will man third base. OUTFIELDERS IN DEMAND The bulk of the catching will be taken care of by Jack Kelly. Bob Kuhne is the lone experienced outfielder returning to the wars. Spotts' most difficult tak is finding two fly hawks who can ride the ball to team up with Kuhne.

Frank Evans, Bob Kramer and Robert Zrike are the newcomers fighting it out to serve as understudy for Connors around first. Stuart Gordon is one of the leading candidates for a utility post in the inlield. 220-POl'NDER HILL PROSPECT Several promising lads are after the vacant berths in the outfield. They include Irwin Chess, Fred Klinck, Allen Renz, a valuable member of the track team; Edward Birkeit, Roger Trezke and Red McKay. Those out to bolster the pitching staff are Donald May, a 220-pounder; Mickey Daley, Hugh Vwc onH if lt-- fa, la (vi.vd ui.u uui.nj, 14 viiu to land an outfield job.

Arthur Mojo and Robert Adcox shape up as the best aspirants relieve Captain Kelly behind the bat. Manager Dave Riley has arranged 19 games for the Brown and Gold, JL1 port High in Freeport May 18 and a combat with the Army Plebes at West Po.nt May 11. The schedule: March 29 Andrew Jackson, home; April 5. James Madison, home; 9. Newark Academy, away: 12, St.

Jonn Frrihmen, home; 15. Erasmus home; 15. Erasmus Ha.i. home; 17. Newtown, away 19.

Port Wasningion, away; 20. Pecidie, away. 22, Samuel J. TUden. away: 23.

Si. Pauls, away: 26. Horace Miinn, home; 30, Holstra College freshmen. aay. May 1.

Brooklyn Tech. horr.r: 7. Montclair A-ademv. away; 3 1. Army Plebes, way; H.

John's Prep. away. 18. Free- Pri. away.

bwuj, diuui.jh home Out of Tou Bouts Ran t'ranciro-Jose Gallardo. 131. Mexico, outpointed Armancia 130, Chicago i lOi. Washincton -Wild Bill McDowell won every round ot an eiKht-iound bout with Jackie S'ewar of Wilmington. for A unanimous decision Mi Doweil of Da.las, Texas, veighed 150' a Slewart.

M9'j. A'heril'e Jack BaKKett of Chattanooufl, jabbed his way i an easv ten-round decision over Younir Allen. Macon, protette of Pa" Slnbling. The winner weighed 171 'v: Allen. 184' 2.

Rridcrport, Conn. Eidrldse Eatman, IBB, Norwalk Negro, rallied in the closing stages to gain a draw with Sammy Mal-lenipr. Ib7. Willimantic. in eight rounds.

Holyoke, Mass. Jimmy Leto. 150, of Har'tord. won a spin decision over Milo ThiOdorescu. 148, ol Rumania, in the ten-round feature.

In the sml-final. Din Buckley. 15H. oT Holyoke. battled an e.Kht-round draw with Billy Campelll, 155.

of Worct'tfi. t'hirago J.minv 158 Cleveland, oirpniiitt'd Joe 158. Detroit, in ei-ii' Newark- 'Red Cochrane, 141, or Elizabeth, scorrd heavily in the final session 10 gain an unpopular draw with inbuilt. 140. of Jersey City.

St. Paul Buddv Knox. Dayton. Ohio, clubbed out a ten-round decision over Arne Anderson. Swedish heav) weight.

Knox wemhrd 190; Anderson, 198 Baltimore-Sammy Lapor'e. 125. of Baltim re. banged out a ten-round decision over Paul Lee, 126, of Tennessee in a siugfest. Sports Today BILLIARDS Pocket BiKiard Lraanp world championship series, Andre Pont vs.

Joe Procita. at DdvIp's Academy. 1450 Broadway, 4 30 and 8 30 m. ROMMi Lenny Mancsnt v. Johnny Rohnfr eight rounns o'her bo'Ks at B-nadway Arrr.n.

dr.d Eimariwav 5 Prima Florrs vs Frankie pieht roiir.rK r-nd n'her bourn White Plains, N. V. IIOCKKY Nf York Hanf rs County Cen-30 m. vs. Bruins, at Madison Square 8 45 m.

rtnnhlA rhammntu Tup p.ay-off, Clurdm. 8rh Ave nnd SQI ASH IMCQt ETS MPiriuo.liau mixed 'hip. at HeWhts Casino 5 Montague 8 30 WRKSTI.INC; S- N.cho.a Palace Columbus A a 30 p.m. at Broadway Marine Five Trims Claret A. 37 to 20 ketball team, Eastern Marine Corps champion, had an easy time with the Claret Athletic Club of Bay Ridge at the Navy Yard court, winning by 37 to 20.

It was the Marines' fourteenth victory in 16 starts. Mat. them nf Magnet was liiuli scorer ior me ijeamernecKS wun I points. mm in AW By IIORACE ROOD tabulation showed 6.860,010 licenses. Members of the Beiiaire Fishing Club, formerly known as Muller's Fishing Club, have started activities, Committees are busy planning events and outings.

Meetings will be held every Friday night at Settlers Tavern, 211-14 Ja- maica Ave. The officers are F. E. Bayland, president; Jerry O'Neill, vice president; John Langner, secre-jtary; C. Kayser, treasurer; F.

commodore; M. Langner, first mate, and J. Langner, second mate. The Bailey Island Tuna Club of i Maine, getting read for its second big season, has joined the Inter-' national Game Fish Association. sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History.

This means that the club will supervise the weighing of all fish taken and see that they are properly entered in the associa-! tion's world record contest. AU entries will be classified as to tackle used. The club is awarding another handsome trophy and Secretary James Hcrrick states that several new boats will be available for charter parties and an effort will be made to lower the rates. The club will hold another big tuna day on Aug. 3.

blights Charles Riker, Kenneth Zino, James Buckley and James Clark. Members of Boys High golf team are looking for a teacher who knows the game to act as coach, as John Woolfson has been translerred The team is captained by William Goldberg auu the other veterans are Dona'd Wexler and Jerome Hoffman. 1 I pn Manrln itoil and Gun many Winters at Miami, both before Robinson Real Gloves Cliamp Kayo of Detroit Foe Tops East-West Show Teams Draw, 8-A11 Ray Robinson, Negro and pride of Harlem, emerged from the annual East-West Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden last night as one of the greatest lightweights ever developed by the New, York squad. Previous to last night's battle, Robinson had scored nine knockouts in winning his ten bouts in Golden Eost'West Champions 112-pound ciass Demet trio Garabclla, East. 112-pound alternate Larry Torpcy.

East, lie-pound class Jimmy Joyce, West. 118-pound alternate Peter Beaton. East. 126-pound class Prankle Donato, East. K'6-pound alternate Leon Halre.

West. 135-pound class Ray Robinson, EhsL 135-pound alternate Steve Kukel. East. 147-pound class Savior Canadeo, West. 147-pound alternate Anthony Jones.

West. 160-pound class Joe Maxln. West. 160-pound alternate John Noiunos, East. 175-pound class James Richie.

West. 175-pound alternate Shelton Oell. West. Heavyweight class Cornelius Young. West.

Heavyweieht alternate Charles Williams. East. Gloves competition but some of the experts were still undecided as to his ability "to take it." Before a crowd of 18,388. Robinson incontestably proved himself a eal champion by surviving a first- round knockdown and then coming on to kayo his opponent, Tony An-irona, in the third round. Ancona, Detroit automobile assembly worker.

opened the battle with a two-fisted attack and dropped Robinson with a hard right to the heart. Robinson was up immediately but had all he could do to weather the storm for the remainder of the round. With defeat staring him in the face, Ray came out with a rush in the second round, but it wasn't until the middle of the session that Robinson turned the tide by flooring Ancona for the count of nine. A second before the round ended Robinson again sent his opponent to the floor. In the third round thetend came quickly.

Robinson floored Ancona twice and the Detroit boy's seconds jumped into the ring and stopped the bout. The time was 40 seconds. Demetrio Carabella, another New York entrant on the Eastern squad, Icame through with flying colors to win the 112-pound championship from Harold Dade. Ted Wint, BritUh West Indian residing in New York, dropped the three-round decision in the heavyweight division to Cornelius Young, 20-year-old Chicago steel worker. A rally In the final round earned Young the Judges' nod.

There were 16 bouts in all, eight I of them listed as championships and I eight as alternate bouts. Each event I was scored as one point, regardless jof classification, and on that basis I at the end of the evening's work, It iwas found that the East and West had fought to an 8-to-8 tie. Morro Beats Roman In St. ISick Feature Johnny 135, Bronx, defeated Tommy Roman, 139 Bay-onne, In the feature eight-round bout at the St. Nicholas Palace before a crowd of i.OOO last night.

In the semi-final over the same distance, Andre Jessurun, 15m, Bronx, outpointed Pete Asero, 149 'i, East Side. Terry Young, 128 East Side, beat Art Tyrano, 133, Jamaica, over the four-round routo. Jimmy Dl Mauro, 131, Bronx, stopped Johnny Aelen, 127, Brooklyn, in 2:10 of the first; Al Guido, 133ai, Bronx, halted Nickey Gerard, 135'i, Harlem, in 45 seconds of the fourth, and Charles Bochio, 141'i, West Side, knocked out Kenny Blackmer, 145'Sr, Ridge-wood, In 1:40 of the third In scheduled four-rounders. In other fours William Parker, 155, Portsmouth, gained the verdict over Stanley Berl, 159, Mas-peth, and Ted Waddell. 152 4, West (side, won from Dick Waring, 156'i, I East Side', linscs at Major i barnstorming trip is under way.

Frankie Hayes, holdout catcher, finally is in the fold an dplayed an inning at first base yesterday "to get the feel of things," and Bob I jonnson, wno rore a ieg muscie Marcn (, is reaay io piay again. The Afe start their tour today against the Chicago Cubs, who have to jiay for a while without Phil Caviretta, who was struck by a batted ball on the ankle he broke last season. Lakeland, Fla Detroit's Tigers and Cincinnati's Reds, both dis-! satisfied with recent performances, met today in a Grapefruit League contest that carried hopes and fears! for both. Manager Bill McKechnie I warned the Reds that "any one who falls to hustle will find himsell on the bench In a hurry." I a a Muscle Pulled Dr. Edward Linehan, on examining Henry Gehrhardt after the Brooklyn Prep-St.

Francis contest last night, announced that the Brooklyn Prep star had pulled a shoulder muscle. The doctor taped the Injured shoulder and advised that an X-ray be taken for a possible fracture. tournament at the Columbus Club. Pov er Memorial downed All Hallows, 40 to 29, for third-place honors. Last year it was Neil Toomb and Tom Courtney whom the Cooney-men stopped, while last night Bob Mullens and Henry Gehrhardt, who have been scoring 60 percent of Brooklyn Prep's markers all season, felt the tightness of the Saints' defense.

Mullens, the ace scorer, had to be stopped, so Tom Rochford, the best "leech" Cooney has, was given the job as a man-to-man defense while Rochford's teammates played a zone. This style held the high-tallying McMahon tossers to one of the lowest scores of their season. However, It was anything but an easy victory. Gehrhardt, Mullens, Dick Scanlan, Bob Coogan and Ed Milde started for the White and Blue while Rochford, Cliff Turk, Pat Deegan, Bill Peters and Jack Ruane were the opening lineup for St. Francis.

Tom Foley replaced Milde soon after the start but the Terrier five stayed intact until Deegan went out on personal fouls In the closing three minutes. consecutive points for Cooney's team In the second session gave it a 13-to-7 advantage but Scanlan tallied twice from the foul iine and then popped one. Just as the final whistle sounded Coogan lifted one from the center of the floor to deadlock the numbers at 13-all. Three minutes of the third quarter were spent with the teams swapping points. The Terriers called time.

Then three fast plays netted three St. Francis baskets plus Rochford's charity Turk to Deeean to Ruane, the sweetest play of the game came after Turk handed Peters a pass underneath through eight players. This was followed by Petcr3 stealing the ball from Gehrhardt and racing under for the third basket and the right side of a 24 to 17 mark at the three-quarters. Twice In th final eight minutes Brooklyn Prep rallied, the first time bringing the McMahon lads up to the short side of a 25-to-24 count. After trailing by five points again, Mullens came through with a three-point play and Milde dropped a long toss only to have St.

Francis pull awry on two doubles by Rochford on passes from Peters and Ruane and a foul shot by Turk. Rochford held Mullens to two baskets one on the three-point play when the St. Francis man was knocked away from Mullens and the other on a rebound. Rochford was taking the ball off the Brooklyn Prep backboard when he fell forward. Mullens, behind him, took the rebound for a basket.

The foul-shooting cup was captured by BUI McLoughlin after three extra toss-offs. Six players were deadlocked with 13 hits in 15 tries McLoughlin and Jack Cullen of St. Francis, Charles Golan of Cham-inade, Gordon Hill of St. Simon Stock, Fred Kunz of Our Lady of Good Counsel and Neil Toomb of Power Memorial. McLoughlin and Toomb collected nine out of ten while Golan and Cullen netted eight each.

Both McLoughlin and Toomb made three out of five but Toomb missed one more than McLoughlin In the next test. Cullen teok third-place honors. The scores: St. Francis 1 Brooklyn Prep B.O.T.V.' 6.O. P.

Turk 5 3 2 8' Mullens 4 2 3 7 Peters 9 4 19 Coogan 7 10 2 Deegan 11 2 0 4 Scanlan 11 2 2 6 Ruane 8 2 2 Milde 8 10 2 Rochford 113 17 Foley 8 2 0 4 Krcaba 0 0 0 0 Gehrhardt 13 3 2 8 McNamara 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 14 6 34' Totals 49 11 7 29 Officials Russel and McGunlness. Touching All By the Associated Press San Bernardino, Cal. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox is "sold" on Bob Kennedy as a potential big league Infielder. Jimmy says that when end If Eric McNalr Is forced out or the lineup, the youngster from Shreveport will take over third base. Haines City, Fla.Sld Hudson, Washington rookie flinger, looks good, but Manager Bucky Harris wants to give him another trial against major league hitting before he makes any predictions.

Hudson, who won 24 games in the Florida State League last season, has turned Jr. two fine performances against the Giants and Tigers. Los Angeles The Philadelphia Athletics are looking more like themselves now that their long cnamplons. Ask Harry Michitsch, Joe Garber, Jack Londin. Art Wolfe.

jMort Alexander, Joe Yanno, Harry Goldstein, Dave Margolis, Felix Bal-letta or any of the other topnotch-ers entered what crown they'd most prefer to win, and in all probability the response would be unanimous for the Trinity A. ATTRACTED GREATS The A is the event that brought out Bill Sakmann, ranked as one of the greatest of all the handball greats; Jack Seaman, the most graceful performer ever to tread the Trinity court the champ who made the toughest shots seem easy; Cy Alexander, whose serves and bristling volleys still reverberate; Sol Goldman, who actually talked to the ball and made it Yedlin, who stationed himself barely a foot from the wall and volleyed back in rapid succession cannonading drives; Eckle Gallowln, Sam Bux-baum, Lou Lubin and many others who reaped distinction In this classic. Londin, Goldstein and Margolis are previous winners hoping for a repeat in the '40 edition. Margolis stands out, though, among the trio with a record of two club victories, the second in 1936, having clinched the coveted William A. Pothier Trophy, then symbolic of the A title and nine years in circulation.

However, youth is to be served and from the current array the most likely-installed will be Michitsch, Garber. Yanno, Mort Alexander or Wolfe. For a fill of surprises count on Shinkarik. runner-up in the State; Hershkowitz or Balletta. OFF TO FINE START Wolfe.

Garber, Michitsch and Goldstein gave the tourney a rousing send-off last night. Michitsch polished off Harry Lerner, 218, 21 Goldstein angled out Joe Soyka, 2110, 2111; Wolfe hooked Sam Kopelman, 214, 218. and Garber removed Len Pervil, 2115, 219. Balletta's illness, contracted over the weekend, deferred his contest with Londin until next week. Kens Bow to Harlem In Pro Cage Play Chicago, March 19 (P) The Harlem Globe Trotters, conquerors of the celebrated New York Renaissance team, defending champions, ruled favorites today to win the national pro basketball championship.

The Harlem Five will play the Syracuse, N. Reds tonight in the semi-finals while the Chicago Bruins engage the fancy Washing ton, D. Heurichs. A standing- room crowd of 6.000 saw the Trotters squeezed out a 37 to 36 victory over the Rens last night. The Bruins likewise had a terrific fight, nosing out the Oshkosh All-Stars, 40 to 38, in an overtime game.

Syracuse qualified for the semifinals with a 39 to 30 victory over Sheboygan, Redskins, and Washington breezed to a 35 to 21 victory over the Waterloo, Ohio, Wonders. L. I. Athletes Head College Teams Durham, N. March 19 Alexander F.

Wlnterson 205-pound tackle of Hempstead, was elected captain of Duke University's 1940 football team last night. Cambridge, March 19 (P Joseph P. Willetts of Roslyn Heights was elected captain of next season's Harvard hockey team yesterday at meeting of lettermen. Willets, who captained his freshman hockey team, is a son of the 1914 leader of the Crimson sextet. Annapolis, March 19 04) Johnny Landreth of Whittier, 121-pound ace of the United States Naval Academy wrestling team, was elected captain of the 1941 squad yesterday, and G.

H. Nolle of Brooklyn was elected manager. League Camps St. Petersburg, Fla. Don Padgett, holdout catcher-outfielder, has arrived In the St.

Louis Cardinals' camp and it Is Intimated his contract troubles may be over after meeting with General Manager Branch Rickey. It's reported here Rickey reached an agreement with Padgett before he left his Bos-tic, N. home. Miami Beach, Fla. Rookie Bob Bragan may open the season at shortstop for the Phillies.

He played errorless ball against Cleveland yesterday and banged out three singles for six hits in two days against major league pitching. George Seharein, 1939 regular, is weak with the stick. Arcadia, Fla. Manager Joe Cro-nin, whose bothersome cold finally has sent him to bed, and most of the Boston regulars were left be Records Broken In St. George Tank Anne Ross Lifts Met Diving Title From Teammate Mrs.

Brenner Two metropolitan women swimming champions were crowned and a couple of pool records shattered last night at the A. A. U. meet sponsored by the St. George Dragon Club In the St.

George Hotel pool. Gloria Callen of the Women's Swimming Association set a new pool record in winning the 100-yard backstroke senior title. Her time was 1:10.3, bettering the record held by Jeanne Laupheimer by 0:08.8 seconds. Miss Laupheimer, the defending tltleholder, did not compete. Anne Ross of the Dragons lifted the three-meter women's Met diving crown from her teammate, Mrs.

Helen McHale Brenner, by scoring a total of 102.66 points. Miss Brenner was second with 96.43. The summaries: WOMEN'S EVENTS Metropolitan 100-yard backstroke Won by Gloria Callen. W. S.

second. Jean West, Dragon Club: third, Gerald Lark in. W. S. A.

Time. 1:10 3. 50-yard freestyle Won by Lorraine Ftscner. w. 8.

nerond. Mildred O'Don-nell. W. 8. third.

Marauerite. Hoole, W. S. A. Time, 0:29.3.

Three-meter diveWon by Anne Ross, Dranon Club, 102.66: second. Helen McHale Brenner, Draaon Club. 96 43: third. Margaret Haack, Dragon Club, 88.84. MEN'S EVENTS 220-yard freestyle Won by Thomas Mc-Dermott, N.

Y. A. second, Ray Mullane. N. Y.

A. C.i third. Mike Prlano, unattached. Time, 2:16 4. 150-yard backstroke Won by Robert De Groot.

Dragon Club: second. Norman Sie-gel, 92d St. Y. M. H.

A.i third. Art, Van-dee, Dragon Club. Time, 1:37.6. 50-yard freestyle Won by George Sheinberg. 92d St.

Y. M. H. second, Ben Souires, 92d St. Y.

M. H. third, Jack Thompson, N. Y. A.

C. Time, 0:25. Adams Team Bows in Squash In an exciting five-game first-round match, Miss Eileen Beresford, unattached, and S. G. Hasklns of the Harvard Club, turned back Mrs.

William Adams and William Adams Jr. of the Rockaway H. C. as the seventh annual metropolitan mixed doubles squash racquets tournament started on the Helgths Casino courts yesterday. The scores were 1816.

915, 1510, 1115, 1510. Miss Katherine Webb and Charles Hayward of the Montclair A. C. triumphed over Miss Denlse O'Brien and her brother, Paul, of the Bronx-ville F. 915, 156, 1612, Ills, 157.

Miss Klolse Green and Warren Thorpe. Rockaway H. C. defeated Mrs. R.

Williams, unattached, and H. K. Gray, Heights Casino, 15 IS 8. 1512; Miss Katherine Webb and Charles Hayward. Montclair A.

C. defeated Miss Denise O'Brien and Paul O'Brien, Bronxville P. 915, 15 8, 1115. 157: Miss Dorothy Schler-enberB, Greenwich P. and P.

B. Alexander University Club, defeated Miss Elsie Van Siclen and T. Ketchem, Rock-away H. C. 915.

1512, 1615. 1512. Miss Eileen Beresford. unattached, and S. O.

Hasklns. Harvard Club, defeated Mrs, William Adams and William Adams Rockaway H. C. 1815. 915, 1510, 1115, 1510: Miss Louise Schlerenbem.

Greenwich P. C. and Conway Hoffman. Heights Casino, defeated Miss Susan Edwards, Greenwich P. C.

and B. B. Adams. University Club. 1115.

1815. 1512 15 11! Miss Helen Norton, Cosmopolitan Club, and J. D. Pairchlld. Heights Casino, defeated Mr.

and Mrs. Otis C. Stonton, Heights Casino, 515, 1511, 1512. 159. Miss Frlda Scharman.

Junior League, and W. S. McQueeny, University Club: Miss Margaret Bostwlck. unattached and David B. McElroy, University Club, drew byes.

Shelley Dead at 72 Louisville, March 19 Thomas A. Shelley, 72, who supervised the money rooms at Churchill Downs for 25 years as well as those at Latonia, Lincoln Fields and Washington Park, died of a heart attack at his home today. A brother, William is racing iecretary at Churchill Downs and other tracks. hind today as the Red Sox came here for a game with their Louisville farm hands. The Sox have been hitting poorly with the regulars out of action, and today's game gave the rookies a chance to prove themselves.

San Antonio, Tex. If Chet Laabs and Waly Judnich, who have been taking turns in center field for the St. Louis Browns, keep on hitting at their present rate, they won't be competitors long. "They'll both be in there if they keep going," beamed Manager Fred Haney. 'Y' at Flatbush The Flatbush Boys Club will p'nv host to the Greenpoint Y.

M. C. A. basketball team tonight. In a preliminary the Sparants will face the Boro Dux for the club Pts.

12 12 10 5 4 4 1 1 Erasmus Hall Madison Stuyvesant Tejllle Clinton Seward Park Townsend Harris Morris Evander Chllds Erasmus Hall and James Madison, those Flatbush feudists, are it again. jThe rivals are now battling for the I title in Division 2 of the P. S. A. L.

fencing tourney. Thus far Erasmus has the edge. It scored its sixth straight triumph by topping De Witt Clinton. 75, in yesterday's matches 'at Washington Irving High School. Last week Erasmus knocked Madison from the ranks of the unbeaten 'and the Black and Gold Is now in second place.

Erasmus, however, i still has to face Stuyvesant, one of the stronger teams in the competi tion. Madison upset Stuyvesant Saturday and It was the first time the Red and Blue lost a match in two years. Madison, paced by Capt. Myron Berrick, had an easy time with Textile yesterday and notched an 8 4 win. Berrick, who has won 12 out of his 14 matches this season, added two more victims to the list.

Jonah Brown and George Holiner also starred for the Quentin Roaders. The title will be decided April 6 when the P. S. A. L.

play resumes with Erasmus meeting Stuyvesant. In the two other matches yesterday Townsend Harris defeated I Evander Childs, 93, and Stuyves-5 ant topped Seward Park, 10 2. The summaries: Erasmus Hall 7. De Wilt Clinton 8. Bernstein, Erasmus, defeated Turk, 8 2.

land Tolmach. 5 Velasquez. Erasmus, I defeated Goodman, 5 H. Stein. Erasmus i defeated Turk.

5 4: Yatteau. Erasmus, defeated Vitriol. 5 4: Louis. Eras- mus, defeated Vitriol. 54: B.

Stein. Erasmus, defeated Boyajian, 5 Haber. Clin-; ton. defeated YaMeau 5 4. and Lewis.

'50: Boyajian, Clinton, defeated 53: Goodman. Clinton, defeated Stein, 52: Tolmach, Clinton, defeated Stem, 53. James Madison 8, Textile 4 Berrick. Madison, defeated Srhwenk. 5 1.

and Perelson. 5 2: Brown. Madison, defeated Mattolese. 52. and Conslglio.

5 4: Holiner. Madison, defeated Trainer, 5 3. and Maaakhian. 53: Mulligan. Madison, defeated schwenk.

54: Seltnger. Madison, defeated Trainer, 53: Conslglio, Textile, defeated Malenka. 52: Perelson. Textile, oefeated Mulligan. 5 -2: Maaakhian.

Textile, defeated Gober, 52: Bit-on-do, Textile, defeated Malenka 5 2, JOHN ROSS. GOOD GOLF By IIORTON Here In today's picture is the certain effect of that over-eager ness to hit the ball. (And right here I want our artist, Golfer (Pick) Weygant, to take a bow for the I expressive golf pictures he gives us.) Over-eagerness produces anything but a swing of the club. The loo fast back action makes the left elbow bend. The grip loosens.

There is no body turning. And the whole body is as rigid as the heel of your i shoe. The bending of the elbow as pictured greatly restricts the arc of the swing, and that in turn, correspondingly restricts the hitting power of the clubhead. Keep your left arm fairly straight as shown. Letyour, upper body turn.

Loosen up that left knee and let it bend over toward the right. 1 (Chester Morton's No. 1 booklet takes you from the grip, stanre, address, body and foot action through the entire swing. Address him care of this paper enclosing 3c stamp and self-addressed stamped 3c envelope.) City Evening Matmen (Top Flatbush B. C.

The City College Evening Session wrestling team scored its third victory In four starts last night, defeating the Flatbush Boys Club. 2i to 10, on the City mat. The summaries: 125-pound class- Vauchn pained Demkenson. Time, 7 135-pound cla?" Blazer, City, pinned Oeorste. Time.

1 30. 145-pound class R. If, City, defeated Vaunhan. 155-pound class-Pchlcifer. City, pinned Lawden Time, 5 20: Rellly, Flatbuh.

pinned Hurley Time, 3:30. 165-pound class Schwartz, City, defeated Mount. 175-pound class Handman. City, pinned Woods, Time, 1 00 Unlimited, class Koiier, C.ty, defeated KseerU, L. T.

-6 0 0 -6 1 -5 1 0 -3 2 1 -2 4 1 -2 4 0 1 3 2 0 5 1 0 5 1 Sportsmen In the United States paid some $12,600,000 for more than 7.500.000 hunting licenses or combination hunting fishing or hunting-trapping licenses In 1938, the latest year for which figures are available, according to the Bureau of Biological Survey. The compilation includes hunting licenses alone in 22 States and in the others only the fishing and trapping licenses that were combined with those for hunting. Michigan led the country with 682,605 licenses. Pennsylvania was second with 661,443. New York third with 657,810, Ohio fourth with 565.104 and Indiana fifth with 389,092.

Federal migratory-bird hunting stamps, commonly known as' duck stamps, brought an additional $1,002,000 for the 1938 season, making the total for State licenses and Federal duck stamps more than $13,500,000. The Federal stamps, at $1 each, are required of waterfowl hunters over 16 years of age, in addition to State licenses. These returns, according to Biological Survey officials, show that the number of hunters has continued to increase. Since 1935 the increase has been at the rate of almost a million a year. The 1937 Scholastic Hig Now that the basketball campaign is a matter of history, Capt.

Bill! Redmond and Carl Zinn of the Poly Prep five have turned their atten-' tion to Spring sports. Bill, who led the Eastern Private Schools League in scoring with 132 points, was honored with a guard position on the All-League first team, while Zinn was placed at center on the second combination. Redmond had a record for the season of 209 tallies In 15 games. Coach Stanley MacGahie of Hie Poly track team will get a line on what to expect outdoors this Spring when the annual board track meet i.s held today at Dyker Heights The meet is open to the entire student body and consists of five events: 70-yard dash. 440-yard run.

880-yard run and lnterfraternitv and lnterclass Walter Friend, a product of Poiy and sophomore at Dartmouth, earned his varsity at Hanover for peed In the Eastern collegiate skating championships during the annual carnival Fried placed third in the 220 and 880-yard At Poly he captained the hockey sextet and managed both the football and lacrosse units. i Tim Brosnan seems to be in line 1 for the Job as coach of St. Augustine's basketball quintet left vacant by the resignation of Joe Rabuffo Brosnan knows the setup, as lie played for the Purple and While ''rother Bernard of St. Augustine's tennis team has five veterans to fall back on and may have a lot to say about the Catholic High championships this The team, run-! nerup to St. John's a year ago.

is I counting heavily on Janic Norton, Cf 2 Great New Gasolines! PKFOWAVCf Jl COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY.