The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 They Will Be in Spotlight Tomorrow jfm VfigV.ffli v.vVv. Winter Sports Fans Face Busy Week-End National A. A. U. Senior Itohsletl Titles at Stake at Lake Plaeid-Skjers Compete at Salisbury Mills Skating at Central Park By FRANK KfcIL With King Winter still having everything in his white, icy grip, Winter sports enthusiasts look forward to a great weekend of bob-sledding, skiing and skating.

At Lake Placid the best bob sled experts, wtf-Mng up for the Olympic trials a week later, will go after the National Mount Olivet Quintet Chalks Up-52JPoints Meyers and Frederick Top Scorers in Defeat of Lafayette Ave. With Meyer and Fred ricks, left forward and center, accounting for 36 points between them, the Mount Olivet Presbyterian five last night had little difficulty in turning back the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterians, 5215, in a Class Unlimited Divi pionship. And of the Stevens brothel's are also eiitt-rnl and are St. Benedict Bowlers Hold Pace in Loop i Close to St. Aloysius, Leaders, With 30 Vic torie and 9 Defeats The St.

Benedict bowling team, which will travel to Syracuse early in March to compete In the A. B. C. tournament, featured this week'i Flatbush Catholic League competition by keeping up with the leader, St. Aloysius, in blanking Immaculate Heart Red.

This trip will be made on March 2, with five bowlers and an alternate seeking world honors. Members of th. party are He.nian Hehl, Gerard Palumbo, Joseph Lazarck, Albert Myles, William Hencken and Anthony Palumbo. After a poor start In the Flatbush Catholic League, these performers have swept through all opposition to advance within a shade of the leaders. St.

Benedict has won 22 out of its last 24 games and averaged 930 in accounting for this performance. In other contests St. Aloysius maintained its lead by shutting out St. George Grey; St. George Brown defeated St.

Rose Blue, 2 to 1, and Immaculate Heart Blue vanquished Holy Cross by the same score. Little Flower lost to Thomas Dongan, 2 to 1. The match between St. Rose Red and St. Margherita was postponed to Feb.

21 as a mark of respect after the death of the father of James Dudgeon, one of the St. Rose Red bowlers. STANDING OF TEAMS ri i "'in A. A. U.

senior two-man and four- man titles at stake tomorrow and Sunday, The mile and a half groove ot ice which twists and turns down the side of Mt. Van Hoevenberg Is like glass and one can expect that records will be carried over the wires from the Adirondack Winter playground. The skiers will perform Sunday on Norsemen Hlil Salisbury Mills In Orange County, N. Y. It will be the season's gala event for the Norsemen Ski Club and it is expected that more than 5,000 will gather to see the jumpers take off in spectacular but graceful leaps into the ozone.

The lads nd lassies on the long steel blades figure that the weather man will give them a break. The oft-postponed Stiver Skates Is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Conservatory Lake at Central Park and this blue-ribbon skating classic generally draws upwards of 40.000 if the weather is pleasant. For those who would rather indulge in Winter's sports than watch them, three "snow" trains will pull out 011 Sunday morning and return the same day. Bobsled Kacei The two-man boblet event will be run off tomorrow and Gilbert Colgate and Ivan Brown team up as the best pair. Colgate came within 32 hundrelhs of a second of tying the record last year when he won the North American cham On the left we have Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, who will match strides with Charley Hornbostel and Milton Sandler In the Millrose 600 at the Millrose A.

A. meet in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Next in the order named are the "Three Musketeers," Gene Venzke, Bill Bonthron and Glenn Cunningham, who will resume their act in the Rodman Wanamaker mile. The race will be given international flavor with Erik Ny facing the starter. Queens Bowling Race Tightens A narrow margin of one game today separated tlie Rosedale-Lau-relton and William A.

Leonard Tagged Out in Dugou A fter Home Run Drive Frank MeLoughlin, Playing With Penn, in Came Against Cornell, Forgot to Touch Home Plate on His Jaunt Around Bases By CHARLES HECKELMANN Coach John Crenny scanned the substitute bench and saw a dejected youngster sitting in the far corner. It was back in 1925 and the St. John's Prep five was playing New York Prep. And Crenny needed a good forward. "McLoughlin.

get into that game," he said. And young Frank Swimmers of Note LongHave Been Rivals Friesel and Kaplan, Dragon Club Stars, Often Were Opponents in Gridiron and Traek Struggles strong favorites. An liuerestiriK British entry is that of C. B. Holland-MorlU of London.

Well known in Continental bob-racing circles, Holland-MorlU has raced at St. Moriu and Oarm- isch-Partenklrcken, where the 1936 Olympic Games will be held. The English sportsman will pilot a team of Lake Placid bobsledders, all of whom have had experience on the local slide. Record May Fall Norsemen ski hill is the largest natural hill in th United States and is also one of the finest in the world, comparing with those of Norway, Switzerland and Czechoslovakia. The record Jump at Norsemen Hill Is 183 feet but with good skiing conditions on Sunday and with the best skiers present, this mark is likely to be broken.

Among the listed performers are Otta Satre, Harold Sorensen, Carl Holmstrom, 'Hans Strand, John Erlekson, Carl Stenseth, Olav Aasen, BJarne Langslet and Bertel Paaske. In the class competition will be Arthur Hermansen, William Ham-marstrom, Trygue Langemyhr, Ar-vld Hagen, William Schmidt, Morris Roko, Morten Amundsen, Alf Dramstad, Ellas Svenningsen, Ivor Hegge, Kenneth Kempe, John Hol-mer, Willy Moen, Bjarne Johansen and Berger Johnson. Bouts Last Night (6); Solly Dukelsky, 158 Chicago, and Babe Risko, 158 'i, Syracuse, drew (10); Joey Bazswne, 155, Pitts burgh, and Lou Halper, Newark, 149, drew (10). Hartford Charlie Massare, 188, Pittsburgh! outpointed Ed (Unknown) Winston, 198 (10). Dallas Sid Hunter, 183, Comanche, Texas, knocked out Art (Whataman) Shires, 195.

Italy, Texas (2); Babe Hunt, 200, Ponca City, knocked out Ace Dodge, 188, Min- neapolis (6i. Phlladelphla Billy Cross, 1424, Philadelphia, knocked out Dhenlo Rlzmendi, 138, Los Angeles (1). Paterson, N. J. Christy Lewis, 154, Phoenix, and Morrie Sherman, 159, Paterson, drew (10).

Fairmont, W. Va. Buddy McAr-thur, Fairmont, knocked out Bob Edwards, Huntington (2); Tiger Harrison, 1694, Huntington, out-poltned Red Bruce, 169, Pittsburgh (10); John Folio, 151, Clarksburg, and Ray Eberle, 153, Pittsburgh, drew (10). Oakland, Cal. Frank Connelly, 242, Fresno, outpointed Stanley Gard, 211, Boise, Idaho (10).

Seattle Cecil Payne, 137, Louisville, outpointed Frankle Monroe, 137, Portland, Ore. (10); Frankie Villa, 118, Seattle, knocked out Bud Welling, 117, Fargo, N. D. 13). Two Brooklyn Jewish swimmers, Paul Friesel, national junior breaststroke champion, and Lester Kaplan, star breast-stroker and former captain of the City College swimming team, grew up together on amicable terms, but they separated in their school days.

Kaplan enrolled at New Utrecht and Friesel signed up at Seward Park High. Their acquaintance was renewed at a gridlran meeting between the Guest Leads With Card of 66 on Coast os Angeles Pro Gels Two Stroke Jump in OakniontGolfTourney Gleudale, Feb. 1 Charlie Guest was out in front by two strokes today as a field of 145 players went into the second round of the West's richest Winter golf tournament. In spite of a brisk breeze which swept the Oakmont course yesterday, the Los Angeles pro posted a 66, four strokes under par, to take the lead. The most dangerous player in the field was Macdonald Smith, 45-year-old Scotchman, who finished second vesterdav with a 68.

This put him in a tie with Jack Holbrook, Glen- dale amateur, who led the first half uf'hf, fiei? two dy 3 8g0, ,0 Walter Hagen, winner of 48 titles, showed definitely he still has some i fine shots in his bag by posting a 69. The same "score was carded by Al Zimmerman, Pacific Northwest champion, and Les Bolstad, Min neapolis. Olln Dutra. National Open rhara-i pion. came in with a 71 after a shaky start and Jimmy Hines.

Long Island, shot a 72. Denny Shute. I former British Open champion, had a 73. The 72-hole medal play will be concluded Sunday when $4,000 of the prize money will be distributed among the 30 leaders. The nine leading professionals will continue in four rounds of Nassau match play for $2,500 additional money and the title.

Green Sends in Dodger Contract Continued from Pajre 20 who hit him was a really good pitcher but he never was able to pitch at all after that. "In concluding, I'd like to have you remember the name of my brother, Albert Green. He's only 15 now but he's a whale of a young ball player. I think he'll be in the major leagues some day." Off-hand, one would say that Green probably needs a season or two in the" minors before being readv tor the National League but 1 lnl lrv aiiuiui.a two schools. Kaplan received Chicago Tony Canzoneri.

132, bloody nose and minor bruises which New York, outpointed Leo Rodak, may or may not have been contrib- lao 'i, Chicago (10); Chuck Heffner, uted by Friesel. The friendly ri-ji65, Denver, outpointed Billy valry was continued with the two 166 Sl charles 1U (6). meeting on the track representing 1 their schools. The diminutive but Paul Lee' 124' Indianapolis, out-lithe Kaplan triumphed often here Pointed Joey Brown, 126, Syracuse 3t. Aloyslui 32 St.

Benedict 30 St. Marilherlu 28 Little Flower 25 Holy Cross 22 Immaculate Heart Blue 20 Immaculate Heart Rd 1U St. Rose Blue is St. Oeorse Orey 13 St. George Browka 33 St.

Hose Red 1 Thomas tuuaau 7 Scores: Immaculate Hert I St. Benedict K-J 101 Gllm'ttn" 1M 17 1n. -u. mem ISO 197 234 W.Wey -WW. 1 amuiwu li)U iV4 151 156 171 154 193 165 214 172 Myles 171 208 157 1B0 173 169 Hencken 158 176 198 159 139 203 VanKIrk Rucker Cerrero Totals 793 858 884' Totals 842 B25 974 Little Flower (1) Thomas Donian (2) Wal.ih 19 Heim 198 148 14S 124 145 122 190 197 190 200 187 160 194 185 170 Engle Bergen Snyder McParld Werner 113 167 Oreaorlo 157 146 186 Korlnko 154 152 164iCorrlan 155 165 206 Delaney 176 178 184 Totals 821 754 9071 Totals 884 862 791 St.

Oeorire Gray (01 Eaton 204 167 213 Koph 164 181 148 McOowan 167 188 132 Mesle 167 191 160 Si. Aloysuls 13 I 156 169 209 184: Gay 219 246 Piaie'zny 159 174 Halonskt 148 Werner 181 Hopke 203 151 Dekarskl 231 216 D'OrsI 205 193 160 170 -I Totals 960 968 St. Geome Brown Garnuno 142 170 Smith 191 188 Ciceroni 165 140 Sawyer 138 204 DellRatta 135 Downs 166 891 Tutals 907 920 810 (21! at. Kose Blue (II 148 158 213' 180' Colmer 179 187 158 149 135 130 Halk Cull McCann Lucey 176 176 159 152 168 130 210 155 153 145 -I Totals 771 868 848 Totals 866 821 730 Holy Cross II Immaculate Hea rt J.Brod'k 189 224 T.Brod'k 210 186 O'Nell 160 164 Mzocchl 143 127 Kavan'h 178 150 181 Boettcher 166 170 140 1701 222 Watklns 169 183 194 f'enimore 139 163 160 DeVlto 199 2)8 158 Schoerner 182 204 211 154 146 Totals 880 851 8731 Totals 855 938 863 Art Shires Disputes Referee's Decision Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1 Art (Whataman) Shires studied today the effect of a powerful right-hand wallop upon his heavyweight fighting ambitions.

The talkative first sapker, guadlly attired in new silks for his first bout in an announced drive for the Texas title, went down In the second round last nigiit before Sid Hunter, 185-pound Texan. Referee Bennie Bickers counted 10, and Shires was up fresh as a daisy ready to continue the scrap. Contending that the referee had counted only up to nine, Shires argued loudly witli the arbiter, but Bickers Just laughed and raised Hunter's hand in victory. St. Lucy's Five Wins Fifth Game in Row St.

Lucy's Catholic Club basketball team, winners of the first-half championship of the Catholic basketball League, won its fifth straight league triumph in the second-half race, beating Loughlln Lyceum, 29 to 19, last night on the Loughlln floor. Lineup: 81. Lucy Loutfhlln a. G. Gorman, If 11 Harry.

1 3 Fleck. IS 7 Muylan 4 Knapp.o 2 Martin 0 0 Nulau 2 Shine. iBuyle Marche.se Ksposlto.rf Mowl.c Kopps.lr Robel tson Keem.ii.r MohneUl Totals 11 7 29 Referee- Kennedy. Tutals 8 3 It sion, clash of the Brooklyn Sunday School League. i Lineup: Mt.

Olivet l.lyele Av Vi-uv f. u. r. p. Mayer If 1 17.

Smith If 0 Kuhnow rr 5 0 10'Whlpp'lf 0 0 0, Fredrliksc 9 1 19 M'Cunnell rl 1 1 9, Wall 1 1 Lulu.rl 0 0 Urlelins it 2 1 5'Koenlsc 3 0 0 Yuuu ra 0 0 Jan.sen is '2 0 4 Hruwn.is 0 0 0 'allelic! I. 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 521 Tuwl 7 115 Touipklna av Cunsl buihwltk Ave u. u. r. r.

II 0 lb Fullahlrt If I 0 4 Kelley.lt Jones. rt 1 0 2 Schlerloh.rt 3 4 10 0 0 10 2 Bweetmaft.rt 0 Sleltmanx 1 Philltpsc 0 Groflel It 5 Ross.ra 2 1 Ernst. is 113 0 0' Zabrca.it 0 0 0 0 10 0 4i 0 0 Rleael.rt Total! 17 1 31 Tutals 7 5 16 Norwegian Entry For Race on Ocean Herbert L. Stone of the Cruising Club disclosed yesterday that a Norwegian entry tor the Cruising Club's Intended transatlantic race to Norway this Summer has been received. She is the Sandegjord, owned by Erling Tambs.

The King of Norway has offered a trophy to the winner of the race. Other prizes Will be awarded. Present plans have the race starting from Newport, ft. about June 8. Two American entries have been received, the schooner Mistress and the staysail ketch Vamarie.

Three or four more entries are expected. I Likes Asphalt Cow Paths at Hub Continued from Vgt It fullback of all-Indiana caliber In 1930 and his team's high forward on the basketball court. But at Indiana, where Hulty" Phillips brought him to Hayes' attention, he went In for track. He made the Olympic ran on the relay four, which broke the world's record by lour seconds, scaling it down to 3:08.2 minutes. His other achievements on flying feet would fill the rest of this column.

Chuck Hornbostel, son of a blacksmith, got into track athletics after hurting his leg when a senior in high school. As a sophomore he won the Big Ten indoor and outdoor half-mile and a berth on the Olympic team. He was never beaten while an undergraduate He went to Japan, where he won all his 800-rneter assignments but was surprised by the opposition's Improvement in Asia. He Is at the moment seriously considering taking the train back to Boston later on, to enroll with the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, which is Just across the street from the Harvard Stadium track. Lash is majoring in physical education and wants to become a mastermind of athletics, both as coach end director, He went to Auburn (Ind.) High School, but only a little over a year in college he is already national A.

A. U. cross-country champion. The name Fuqua is French: Hornbostel is descended from German American stock. Lash's family Is two generations native to Indiana, but the young man "guesses" his grandfolks were English.

He had his share of schoolboy Championships and once aspired to excel as a 170-pcvmd schoolboy tackle, but track has thinned him out U) a fine, upstanding 145 pounds. His father works in a motorcar factory at Auburn, but Papa Lash also tlsed to be quite a baseball player around the old home town. Don has a notion that between season fitness can be had tramping the open spaces, shooting ducks and bunnies on the Hoosler plains. Fuqua 's ideas of training seem to be the standard for the three of them. Sleep and eat regularly.

Better go to bed each night at 1 fc.m. than one night at 8:40 p.m. and the next at 3 o'clot In the morning. Ivan goes to bed a whole lot earlier than 1 a.m., however. He eats his meals on time, too Outside of guarding against overeating, he isn't particularly choosey In his food.

Orders what he likes most of the time and it makes him feel fine. St. John's Prep Five Tops Brooklyn Tech St. John's Prep five topped a I Brooklyn Tech quintet, 20 to 12. yes- tcrday.

The Redmen led throughout and held a M-to-8 advantage at the Intermission. Lineup: St. John's Prep Brooiyu r. Ii Defliefano.l 1 0 kl 1 1 Crist 0 Zimmerman 1 Vlnett Bochet to.rf Wheart.y Farrell Poner.lf FVrrara Burr j.rr. MrCoy Totals 2i McKlnney 2 McCnyd.rf 0: Viruf 6l Leonard 4: Rl opcker.r 01 Fedorlvieh 2 Karejw la 0i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I) 1 i 8 4 20' Totals V.

S. DRAWS CHINA London, Feb. 1 United States today was drawn against China in the first round of 1935 Davis Cup intehnational tennis play in the North American zone of competition and Mexico against Cuba. The winners will mret for the zone championship. I born and raised in the heart of Flatbush, rushed into his first varsity basketball game and tallied 18 field goals to lead his team in a one-sided slaughter that wound up with St.

John's winning 107 6. At the end of the season he was made all-scholastic forward. Frank starred In the St. John's Prep quintet for the next two years, ia the meantime, he went out for first base on the baseball nine, and was selected all-scholastic first baseman in 1925 and 1926. Inci- dentally in his first varsity game he acted as lead-off man and walloped a triple on his first time at bat.

He finished the year with a fat, batting average of .521 and went through the season at first base witn just two errors chalked against nim When basketball and baseball proved unable to keep him occupied, Frank went out for track and specialized in the quarter mile and sprints. He ran the greatest race of his life at the Newark A. O. games in 1927 as anchor on St. John's Prep relay team.

Frank was so afraid ot Bernle McCaffrey, then a track star, that he didn't realize he had won the race until he was called over to the Judge's stand. Frank admits that he kept listening for Bernie's pounding footsteps behind him. The Flatbush athletic ace was graduated from St. John's Prep in 1927 and entered the University of Pennsylvania on a track scholarship, While at Penn Frank ran on the distance medley relay team in 1D29 which won the championship of America at the Penn relays and came within a fifth of a second a' the world's record. But before Frank made a name for himself on the Penn track squad he had to take a lot of "riding" from Coach Lawson Robertson In practice.

One day during his fresh- Ilian year ne ran a ramer slow niifirtpr milp When he trnt. nrnnnr! t.n Rnhm-binn a niftuazlne whs n.it neie, iu una jum "i time around," said Robertson, not attempting to conceal his sarcasm, The following day Frank showed no improvement and when the coarn mei mm in uie snowrrs ne OF BILLIARDS called out to the rest of the squad. "Here comes one of the Minute Men. It takes him 60 seconds to run a hundred yards." Keeping up the tradition of doing great things on first attempts as he did in baseball and basketball at St. John's Prep, he ran against Ross, the crooner, in his first Tt woo Hl uuci rnii-i witn Yale, and Lanny beat him and hrrtlrA fttM.

He continues the tradition by going out for baseball in his senior year and winning the Eastern intercollegiate batting championship with an average of .500. Frank, like many other athletes, has had his embarrassing moments. In the Penn-Cornell baseball game he poled a long hit over the center fielder's head and stretched it into a home run. In factrhe was sitting in the dugout before the ball was returned to the Cornell catcher. Then, with deliberate calmness the catcner sauntered over to the dug- out and tagged Frank out.

Frank had forgotten touch the home plate on his Jaunt around the base paths. Frank still believes that he is the only ball player to have hud the distinction of being tagged out in the dugout. Frank is now a member of the Crescent Athletic Hamilton Club and plays on the Group 2 squash racquets team. During the day he works in a law office in downtown Brooklyn and at night he studies at the Fordham law school. This is his final year in law school.

(This is the ninth of a series of articles on old Brooklyn athletes.) Morgan Has Hard Struggle Upward Continued from Page 20 Summer steps were taken to con vert him Intn dm mit AulUr I i'Bers uum3 man 11113 season Mickey Cochran probably can find room for a left-handed hitter of Morgan's ability. Morgan stands 5 feet, 10 Inches, weighs 165 pounds, and was born in Skene. Miss. His first trial with Memphis lollowed three or four vpar, hp tnnlr liic rolnoi'o hor uaii auu ijui UtLUinc from a kid his one ambition was to play in the major leagues, If he becomes a regular in the American League, the chances are that It will be as an outfielder, It was after playing 51 games at third la.st season that he moved out to center field for the remainder of the season. Most of the unusual inci- rT, 1 com" plications of third base play.

by outspeeding his husky rival from Seward High. On graduating from high school they turned their talents to swimming. Kaplan entered City College where he starred in aEstern collegiate swimming circles. Friesel went out into the business world, but swam in A. A.

U. competition, where he garnered many honors. Of the three different strokes, In swimming, both chose the breast-stroke. Near World Mark The pair Joined the Dragon Club of Brooklyn. Here they have be- cume uie uesi oreaststroKers 01 one of the leading swimming clubs of the country.

In their zeal to surpass each other, they began adopting all new Improvements in breast-stroke. As a result they are today very proficient In the "butterfly" breaststroke, both coming within one second of the world mark for 100 yards. But strength being a greater asset than co-ordination in this type of breaststroke, the burly Friesel has had somewhat more success than the smooth-stroking Kaplan. He beat Lester several times last Summer and Fall. However, Kaplan has come up fast recently and defeated Friesel three times last month.

A week ago the hard-swimming pair swam wild at the N. Y. A. C. both touching the finish mark ahead of Wallace Spence, nationally ranking merman, in their mad efforts to beat each other.

Puats, competitors in the Queens County American Legion Bowling League, and the league leadership will be at stake Thursday evening when they meet at the Archer Alleys, Jamaica. Hosedttle-Laurelton, defending champion, had held a two-game lead until last night when it dropped a game to Astoria. After sweeping the first two games, Rosedale faltered and was nosed out, 930 to 925. Leonard took three games from John W. Mark of Jamaica.

Other results saw Elmhurst capture three from Richmond Hill, Joseph B. Garity win two from John Ruoff and Maspeth take three from Wil-bus Colyer. The scores: Kujedlt 12) I Astoria (1) ivj 174 140 170 199 144 1US 14D uue 204 lOV 190 MttsKltt Mueiier Voelpcl 2-'B 191 lU7iPut elil 13B 135 179 ldl 165 rUl! 19U 171 ISO 1B4 lb? luti Kramer 218 181 TuUls 872 925' ToUls 843 846 930 Mark toi i Leonard (3 Sltfri, 163 153 138 SobulUa 169 155 201 Sweet. 155 155 165 160 212 LeBur 126 145 133OrtlK 202 148 173 Sliasslun 132 179 190 TuKer 162 173 175 McOahle 160 174 212 Teller 169 183 176 -I Tull 736 606 895 Tutall 867 819 937 Mu3ieth 13) i Culyer (0 Crveh 175 184 224 bruiiu HI 149 139 LPolklulj 151 172 160OssenruU 135 124 126 Anderle 156 180 193 Dummy 125 125 125 HP lint 224 2U4 146 Luhri 154 160 150 Sehlow 167 181 221 Huod 135 154 157 TuUll 873 921 944 TuUll 698 712 697 niciimuud mil i Elmhurst yuuii i lot zuojaiorK loo 141 14J Weils IBS Mi ItitSlCupelll US 1S1 197 Koder 134 146 -'02 167 195 Donovan 156 178 149PyrUur 1B1 158 193 HuU 159 159 1641 FrU 104 161 180 Totals 768 796 6491 Tutals 916 818 908 Huuff ID O.llty (21 Tremaine 157 189 218, Heusel 160 144 191 Vaux 135 159 162 Homer 133 167 143 Pajtol.u 138 iDlttmar 183 183 155 LOHke 144 165 157 Schaeffer 137 181 234 Qulnlan 141 169 Hfl Dl.mn.y 125 125 125 HO Ike 160 114, Tulalt 715 842 7971 TulalS 738 800 848 Team Standings Won Rosedale-Laiirelton 32 Leonard 31 uuniy 6 Elmhurst MaspetU Astoria 16 Hlclimoud Hill 15 Lost 7 8 11 12 17 23 24 Murk Kuolt 9 30 Colyer 36 Upsets in Sunnyside Tennis Tournament A pair of upsets marked the quarter-final round play in the invitation mixed doubles tournament at the Island Tennis Club In Sunnyside yesterday Miss Doris Havemeyer Qenoler bowed out In love sets to Mrs. De Forest Caridee and Dr.

T. Webster and Miss Gertrude Dwyer and Tony Williams lost to Mrs. Bernard Stenz and S. McDermott, 0-4. 63.

In the other match Mrs. Amos Pinchot and Clarence J. Gntfiu tie-j feated Mrs. H. C.

Brokaw and George Peterson, lu 8. fc 1. Camera, liaer Both Ready to Tangle Miami, Feb. 1 Pruiio Carfiera and Max Baer are ready to fight "ally, time, any place" they both say that but thus tar nothing has been dutie to match tne heavy- welf 1 ua again. smart, well-drilled crew which would compete on even terms with the crack crews which man America's Cup defenders.

"I've given serious thought to an America's Cup challenge," Fairey said, "but that's as far as it has gone. At any rate, I'll make no se-rluus plans until Sopwith has In- i akated his intentions. He has prl- ority." I Should Sopwith decide not to challenge again, Fairey said he! would build a new challenger. if Shamrock couldn't win fori Lipton," he explained, "I have no! reason to believe she would Win for me." iiiio uie lasiesi oaseoau mere is ana manes me grade witn- out shifting gears. Dizzy Dean could have pitched In the majors I at 19.

The Cardinals krpt him in the minors a year longer than was sinciiv necessarv. FUNDAMENTALS By C. A. STORER Nationally Known Billiard Instructor I.FSSON 19 rocket Billiards Avoid Using: 'English' Ill pockftins? balls, you should avoid the use of English. I ii lk kl B.

A (O.dDdD EM (CASm Payable Every Tuesday lo First Prize Winner 6 Other Prizes 5 The RANGER-DETROIT game to be played at the Madl- son Square Garden Feb. 3 bas been selected for The Eagle's i hockey contest this week. The one picking the winner Here th thre to obserre: First, pick th. and the score and coming closest of mt- Seoond' the and thlri- Ume 5 i first goal. Write roar opinions In the spaces allotted and mall to to the time of the first goal win.

Hockey Brooklyn Brookylli first prize. Second closest wins nieklnr the time of roal too try to name the nnmbar nf mi- i "It wasn funny to me at the Pnmo tame here from South time but it must have given others 1 America yesterday and said: a chuckle," he writes. "When one "I fight Baer any tune, any place afternoon in 1933, I completely lost 1 in the backyard or In the ring sight of a ball hit right at me. I and I beat him to pieces," Baer, de-started scrambling around for it parting for California, last night, and the batter was crossing first wasted no words ui his ivtort to base when I finally found the thing Camera's boast. He said: "Any time, up my sleeve." HOLMKS.

any place." Fairey May Be Challenger For America's Cup in 1936 Cueing the ball on the right or left side will produce the effect of throwing the object ball out of line for the pocket. Diagram Number 32 explains this. The drawing in this diagram shows the course of the object ball as a result of three ways of striking the cue ball. The dillerent courses the object ball are lettered and is the result of the left-hand English, when no English is used and is the result when applying right-hand English. You will readily understand this when you consider 'that, if the cue ball is twisting, it will naturally throw the object ball to one side when it strikes it.

Prove this by placing the balls as you see them here and cue your ball Diagram Number' 32 second prize and so on down the list of swards. The second prize winner will receive pair ot box teats for the Ranger-Toronto game on Feb. 12 and also an evening of dining and dancing ln the Grill Room of the Hotel Bossert as the gue.t. of The Eagle The five other winners will also receive pairs of tickets for the Ranger-Toronto game. 0tes In which the goal Is scored from the start of the period.

All answers most be written on Eagle blanks or exact replicas nd mnst be ln Tlle EaB'e ottiet Mon Stnrf7 Neatne. will be considered. Wnrjfr Score Time or First Goal i Name Address Feb. 1 (4) C. fairey, British sportsman, already lias started preparations for an America Cup yachting campaign in 1D3U but whether he really will challenge depends on T.

O. M. SopwiUi. Fairey, who owns Shamrock Sir Thomas Llpton's International challenger, has been engaging a Ports louth crew of selected professionals to race Shamrock throughout the 1935 season. rivals will include Kndeuvor.

Sfipwilh's un.MU cessful ast Summer; King GeorKr's Bri- t.minla, and the Boston acht Yankee. I liis idea is that he can ucu-Wp a i 1 the three different ways, striking the object ball center each time, (Tomorrow Combination Shots) H3.