The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

CLINTON NOSES VTianfc Wlli- Crsar Beats 59-40 St. John St. Joe's, OUT MADISON FIVM4 42 From Cardinals tor 5175,000 N.Y.U. Wins, 61-55 Curtis, Stuyvesant, La Salle Are Victors Violets Overtime Victor Over Conn. Before 18,321 Fans Bv GEORGE COLEMAN In Other Garden Tiffs By JAMES J.

MURPHY America's garden spot! Greenpernt is in Pater McGuinness, the Mayor! of that enterprising section located on the banks of the Outbid Braves, Phils for Top N. L. Backstop The New York Giants purchased Walker Cooper from the St. Louis Cardinals for $175,000 yesterday, the third largest player cash transaction In baseball history. Cooper, who will be 31 next Tues Ocean Takes Lead In Ladies' League Sweeps 3-Game Series With Bell Blue To Break Tie in Eagle Pin Play St.

John's University was too big, too fast, and too experienced for the St. Joseph's placid and sparkling Newtown Creek, has ordered the flags at half- mast because of a serious catas College cagers of Philadelphia' last night and the invaders! went down to a 5940 defeat in the AM trophe that has struck his citadel CHARLES VACKXER day, was considered the outstandirz catcher in the major leagues when monument, where knowledge or tsowung line iugmves irom a lost ana louna aepi. me mechanics is acquired, has gone and Kineswav and Hamilton teams rolled out Of first place yes- done it again Yes, me hearties, the terday Eagle Ladies League is now commanded by rational nt of the city in basket-j Oan, a team that enjoys a lead of one full game over Law- ler Blue. ball for two years, committed the A. Miss "Billy" Kern set the pace for Ocean by clicking with a 192 score.

Nelson Cards 69 mortal sin in Pater's eyes of los-j ing to a gang of "foreigners" from; Staten Island who rally under thej banner of Curtis High. When the! The quintet journeyed to the home of the Bell Blue Belles and won all 1 1 -I I three games. Mrs. Marie Oetting's 179 in the dividing tilt was tops for the Bell. he left the Cardinals to go into the navy shortly after the 1945 season started.

Owner Horace Stoneham of the Giants expects him to be discharged from the service sometime next April. Only Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, Dizzy Dean and Rogers Hornsljy ever brought more money in the player market. Owner Tom Yawkey shelled out $250,000 and shortstop Lyn Larry to the Washington Senators for Cronin, while the Chicago Cubs paid the Cardinals $200,000 for Hornsby and five players and $187,000 for Dean, who developed a sore arm shortly thereafter which eventually forced his retirement from baseball. The sale of the hard-hitting catcher climaxed a busy day for the Cardinals for earlier they had sold infielder Jimmy Brown to the Pittsburgh Pirates for an estimated Both Kingsway and Hamilton To Pace Open At 36-Hole Mark Eaglt Sports Picturj HARRY EHRHARDT, Automotive, has. attempted set shot spoiled by i Ginsberg, Curtis, in their Garden game yesterday.

Garden before a crowd of 18.321. In the opening game of the double-header, N. Y. U. conquered Connecticut College in an extra period ttruggle, 6155.

The De Gray Indians outclassed the Phlladelphians to such an extent, that, Coach Joe Lap-chick using his second and third stringer, the score continued to become more one sided as the minutes ticked off the clock. For the last eight minutes the Redmen were practicing offensive play with every man in uniform- getting a few minutes of action. Some of the St. John's regulars were out of uniform and dressed before the game ended. N.

Y. U. on the other hand, ran headlong into a determined and cool Connecticut team that banked rvcrything on possession of the ball. The New Englanders kept pressing the Cannmen with deliberate plays that generally ended with a Connecticut man going under for a basket or a chance from the foul line. They had a record of 17 fouls In 22 attempts.

Most a Worlhv Sub were at heme. The former squad dropped two games to Bell Red. Hamilton was defeated in similar fashion bv Lawler Red. It marked I si. operators of the comptometers had compiled the degradation up at the Garden yesterday, the count was 35-24.

In the other games of the third schoolboy quadrupleheader of the season, James Madison lost to De Witt Clinton, P. S. A. L. city champion, after a hectic and hair raising spectacl" 4442; Stuyvesant, undefeated in the P.

S. A. L. Man-ha ranks, gained a hairline de- tha firct (ima thic ukQtnn that t'rto1 Los Angeles, Jan. 5 (U.Ri Picking Kingsway girls employed bows and up where he left off in 1945, Byron 'arrows.

Next week they will discard Nelson. Toledo. CXiio. monev-win- sucn weapons ana dowi me oia W'i i ''41 -t cision over Bryant, 35-33, and La ling shotmaker. toda'v took A topple of 2,107 Salle Academy, the school St.

John's ipadershin in the An-'Rave Kingsway a 149 and seven BUCS PAY CARDS $30,000 FOR JIMMY BROWN beat for the C. H. S. A. A.

laurels of geles Open Golf tournament. fifteenths average Pappy Knickerbocker's bailiwick last; In Lawler Red double over Ham- v.r Minmipwrt Recis 43-28 It was the same old story of Nel-1Uorii MrSi Mae Saivato scored a Outbid Phils, Braves In announcing the sale, Stoneham 'The lO Uto wh(, took in'80" He added a two Bowllng fnr lhe ine speiuuum wmi unm nnfUv-nar 69 todav tn trn with the ---i victor mis. aaivato regisierea top the marathon of basketball were 71 compiled yesterdav for a 140 score of the day, 214, in the cpen thrown into a continuous frenzy by iwo-cay loiai. foe encaRement. revealed that the Cardinals accepted the Giant offer they also had bids from the Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Braves because it was not Irrtntmppnt.

nnnn Cnoner beinfl dis Pittsburgh, Jan. 5 (U.R)-The De wi" linton-Madison Ira cas. nVnnh line iomw aA with thrills I hp Nelson's total was Just one better ei, udi i.f It was alvin Most, substitute Pirates tonight announced roiiv in fhp init few than the 141 posted by siammin i 1 I. I 18 Bell Blur 19 w. 23 Frank Mangiapane, the ill Voilet the purchase of Jimmy Brown, 'minutes of play to finish in Snead, who took the lead'peean filar trho tvac Ihp lifprpnpA rwrnjppn 1 u.Jvpctprriav tt-itli a fift Tnriau RnpaH "'etHlue.

charged from the service. Stoneham said owner Sam Breadon of the Cardinals advised him that iiigniing little lnlielder who served me uoiaen lornaau uuipmjcu iyc ----j i ixinnsway 22 Lswr Red 19 20' 21 18 Aibw Square 19 2(V 21 IB Burklsmi IS 21 21 18 BM1 Red 18 21 19 20, (Suentin 14 25 I vZ.u, inotuonly'as the sparkplug of the St. LouisjRed and Black in the second and to a 7J. ine Hot springs, iiii. shared N.

Y. U.s high scoring indi.rtrV third Derlods. was tled for second Place EeTa with Jim Ferricr. former Australian ZT e2tX i i Open champion, who came up with TONIGHT'S BOWLING Cooper, who is stationed at Lambert Field, St. Louis, now has 31 points four short of the lower navy discharge point score which went into I effect today and expected his dis- Gl TO N.

Y. VIA ST. LOU Walker Cooper, catcher for the Cards, who was sold to the Giants for $175,000. It was the third largest-player cash transaction in baseball annals. Cooper, now in the army, expects his discharge sometime in April.

needed most. Thrice a scoring chareed air forceV vPton nnfl Artie Glass and Bob Warshauer a 72 today to c0mbine with his gg Red Division Lawler at Hamil spree by the substitute brought th. oiraw eacn wun a points, were ie iMof yesterday. WUmn 8 P0ml OI n-iment said it was a "very substan- Every Green iiexucui. one, well up in five figures," and Bernle Fusher was easihy the ace lt was understood to be in the neigh-of the twin bill The New of eight tallies, was tops in offensive i Nelson was in perfect iron torm.

work for Jamie Moskowitz's scrappy! He was on the green with his ap-nit iihi.h vhihiti itc o-roatpct inrnadi shot on all 18 holes and laim siar nciieq to maiKcrs ana Arnilisilinn n( Bman Ion; Burkland at Farragut; Shore View at Mayfair: Bell at Ocean; Alhee Square at Kings Recreation, and Keystone at Fort Bowler-drome. Blue Division Elite at Bell; Hamilton at Shore View; May-fair at Albee Square; Farragut at Burkland; Parkway at Lawler, and Kings Recreation at Keystone. Eagle Three-Man League Pearl Green Pearl White: Ideal uwn aiK evn fim tv, i brand Of basKetDal 01 tile season. never ima a tmrc-ijunri "I'm sure Cooper will help our pitchers and be a steadying influence on our club," Stoneham commented. The deal broke up possible revival of baseball's most famous brother combination for pitcher Morton Cooper was sold to the Braves last Spring shortly after TOPPING PAYOFF STARTS SQUABBLE Une years present for Manager with De Witt Clinton freezing the; it took him 34 putus.

He went out in the extra period of the earlvitTC u.tIrrnce"hrSlba11 ln the last minUt to pr0teCti'n 34 and 35' tilt Marty Goldstein broke the ice the It the Piiuhnrh its tw-Poillt ed8e' Madison made ai Snead had his troubles. On the with a pop shot followed by a 1 7 J1 effort t0 Bet lts hands on way out as he bogied No. 4, got a ket. bv Joe rBnnis and a nair ball for one more shot, bunt buzzard No. 5 and followed with a i Walker was inductod.

Before that Adolph Schayes. 1 meuVirhTn 11! lZi White at Kingsway White King, vs. a iu; Chicago, Jan. 5 (U.P.) The All-America Football Confer-. they had spent their entire major uhh MHCMcmxu DacK strong on uie duck mm: EIi.

0uentin f.ct eonhhlo 1 leairue careers with the same club- di. jonns iwamen naa an ea5jjSeasons of 1937 and j938 from Marine Park. in a two-under-par 34 and 73 A w.v lime moving oui in iront ana stay- thpr. thrnutrhnnt. th.

pnrIv Rated Highly by Frisch there throughout the Clinton led by 15-11 in the first the round. i ight when Dan Topping's New York team was given a free1, "I 4m t-kirtl1 et Avi a n1mini nnn rf tVtrt nflnM nAttAH aIkWii 1 from each of quarter, but trailed at the half.l Behlnd Ferrier and Snead came Lillian Williams Stars of one player the other seven clubs. series which the Redbirds won in A 202 score by Miss Marlott David- 2r- lne Bnx 'T'the usual "contenders." Harold The new conference thus made its final payment to the 1942, 1943 and 1944. Only in '43 dM period. Doctor popped from the side and Wertls raced down the middle for baskets before the initial minute of the session was ticked off "I'd like to have a team made up of nine Jimmy Browns," Frisch said several years ago.

Negotiations for the Cardinal hustler, who has played shortstop, third and second base in the Cardinals miss the world's title. of and a 201 by Mrs. Jean Knudsen, in the second game, saved Albee aiso oemna anne ena oi me uuio (Jug) McSpaden one-time junior Continued on Following Page' member cf the Nelson Golddust- New York tin-plate king In the deal which lured Topping into bolting the National Football League and twins trust, added a 70 to his 73 Square from a shutout. Engaging the clock. Horean made good on a lay up but Zaslofsky, Doctor, "'aj.

rracnea me ooning point at the annual major league continued on following rage in Chicago last month. of yesterday for a 143. Al Zimmer- the Elite five on the Flatbush-; man, the Portland star just out of Nostrand Ave. alleys the Squares1 service, continued his consistent lost the first and closing tilts, play with a 72-71143. Ben Hogan! Miss Lillian Williams registered and Jim Demaret finished in the the highest series of the afternoon Followed Brother to Cards Walker came up with the Cards in 1940, one year later than his brother.

He was sent out for further seasoning in the St. Louis farm system, however, and brought back in 1942 when he hit 245 in 65 games and became the Cardinal's regular Brooklyn Cathedral Bows lo New York Cathedral 64-52 Syracuse Names Munn Coach to The Pirates wanted Brown on a joining the All-America, giving the A. A. C. the use of Yankee Stadium when it makes its professional gridiron debut next Fall.

I Topping received $75,000 to join All-America and a guarantee I of "player help" from the other straight cash deal. The Cardinals wanted players as part of the deal. same bracket. Starting with 171 the Elite star pro- piv n-itw (horded to floor 193 and 210 for a Several other clubs reportedly C.IM joined. in the bidding but the Pitts-! DUCCeeO 3016m He enjoyed his best season Ruffin Flattens Leamus in Seventh ri en brilliant 574 chalkup.

be reduced to the 60 clubs, which now report they have ranks to In 1011 hit 91Q ir burgh management upped its offer Mrs. Lee McNeill set the pace as! t- thrilling basketball battle signed between 250 and 300 players, lo, He hit 317 and Vnorited Ann Arbor, Jan. 5 UP) scores to compete in the final day rf nlav ah.1.u i i ouie nuimanu. ine r.r. Continued on Following Tage in 72 runs in 1944 and was hitting Clarence biggie, Munn ne y- 192 mitd by Mrs.

McNeiu and Universlty of Michigan. re-L 189 by Miss Evelyn 'Lambuth proved outlasted the scrappy Brooklyn Topping's fellow owners agreed to ,389 for four games in 1945 before tonight that he would tcps for the series. The Burkland Cathedral Colleee ouintet on PV off tonight only after a lengthy ne was Inducted into the navy. rtli L11C vpaIpH Bobby Ruffin, Astoria lightweight, 138. knocked out Jackie Leamus, Cowley Breaks Hand '138, Bronx, tn 2:44 of the seventh A As Bruins fci-'t iluiie oue D.UA- iJ, argument.

Leading the opposition' Ane oig catcner oattea in me arenment. 1aAino th. mumiiim I The hff ratrher halted 3 14 in the Bow, 4-2 turn w8)uk wood, son of the trickshot 85 oecause oi local combination's floor coach in 1946. Ea gle told iu the illness of Miss Helen Johnson; alernoon, 6452. The rivals were, readers two weeks that Munn owners John Keeshin of Chi- i 1944 series which the Cardinals won Arthur HfrnriHo nt frrtm th St.

Tsttiic Rrnttr(c Wic ago 174-71145. even'y tnat the. fi.rs',and William Cox of Brooklyn, who previous series baaing averages were 1 a C8X had been signed by Syracuse.) round of a feature contest billed lor ten rounds at Ridgewood Grove last night before an overflow crowd. Leamus gave as good as he took up to the sixth when a right Zaharia Babe Didrickson Montreal, Jan. 5 (U.R) The Montreal Canadiens held their first-place tie with Chicago in the National Hockey League by defeating Boston tonight.

4 to 2. in a came Miss Cecelia Miller toppled an half 0f th sensational skirmish even 500 as the Recal team woreri sensauonai misn nave slgned tn he tour- 85 sai team scored WOund up as a Mexican standoff of niav.r, nnther 2-1 decls'n over Quentin. Miss the another of the -ZB6 in 1942 and .294 in 1943. I Although he alu-avs has heen a-ptl Z.Z only woman contestant in 30-all. The nronmpnt rnntim, tn in the hflllntincr Crrrvr naxreT 30.Bll.

1O0Ps. .5 inament, came through with to the chin put him down tor nine, Continued on Following Page1 The antagonists came back fight- most hg.j an hour before ToppinR won the National League most valu- harder than ever before in the told the dissenters that without a able played award, but he was wnen ne got, up a ien aim ngiu wmcn Boston lost the services to the chin dropped him for its highest scorer, Bill Cowley, other count of nine. His third trip Rowley, star ptavmaker of the to the canvas was terminated at Bruins, broke his hand in an ac-eight by the bell. Icident during play in the second In the seventh Leamus carried period. As chieT assistant to Coach Wjf1 today to give her a 162 for the Crtsler at Michigan, Munn drew da.Vf toland the -score 000 per year ably will result in her elimination.

Munn, a star lineman as a player at Minnesota, won All-America rat- Rangers To Trade Goldup ing as captain of the team in 1931.1 Hank Goldup, who hM been con-He became assistant coach under flned t0 tne Npw York Ral nnlii Diai-mnn cAflHlfT fn thrOO Browns Sign Five Outfield Stars secona nan ana crowaea a oi tcam Npw York the new on numerous I action into their efforts of the type never could wjtn tne Na Toaether with his pitching 'that goes over so big in the Garden. Leage. was the same brother. Cooper staged a rebellion iThe opponents kept within strut- story they llnd for $lbm xiMvtl lhe cardinals last Spring. ing distance of each other until the and it qift t0 Both Coopers had signed 194) con- final quarter when the pace began lnp bi? conference room.

tracts calling for $12,500 and went tell on the Brooklynitcs and their nn strike when I'irv leavneri that An agreement was fma renrhrrf "'KP leamea tni the ngnt to Kunin, out ne was dropped bv a right to the stomach ii ic di-i Dencrl cbiefly because of his un for no count, soon tnereaiter a mm ui 'years. Later ne was neaa lootoau Npw York namcsaKe niew away io a sud- iwiwimi, van, iur, 1IIC UllllHtUi fln nlmro traded. Raer' Unte Jan 6 -Geuing off advangid maintained ZTJ voey of blows to the head spilled Viim oirain frti thi fill! rn'int Blackhawks, led by to an early start in the business hieh-scorinifir iians, proDaDiy win De it shu? l0st only two.ames in Coach Frank Boucher snui r.nm tn Svrarnse in 1937 us fans. proiUly will be He came io in imi a.rt:, nun inru allowed iew i orK said yester it to the end. Th.

rofro Harrv Max Bentley Willi tWO gOa coa's goa.5, took place coopers men oemanaea ln- iook Rm.rh.r nnt th nl contract-signing, vice president, Tu Jne selection onH the inrfoes A he finidherif the Toronto Maple Leafs to nd CommLssioner VHS tneir saiary up to assLsUnt to Ossie solem, wnose jod nrnhahl. -wtin-finn fnr i Bin uewitt ol the St. Louis Browns th. ou lonignt Ba.seball Club todav annonnrert the "a James J. (Sleenv Jim) Crnwlev Mcn- he now is taking.

Solem resigned signing of five outfielders-all 7. there will be' no announcement B''w' straight mree ween. nu. mm unc mai i.rr r-ElCDBATre at Syracuse Munn went to Michi- nULVlM wcLcBKAl E3 Walker urnl inln th KATV1PP mtn Of SP PTtinns FAr nhrmnc ravenr rur-u uji Martv Monroe n'8nt- 3 10 to maintain their In the semi-final of eight rounds, alT taP ol National the puncher prevailed over the boxer Hockey League, when Pat Zoccano, 144'ii, defeated Pat Murray, 144'i, Pat-ED HILTON ROLLS .300 rrson, in a hard fought contest. In ci atriicu AIICVC points, respectively.

As usual. T'-T. navv. And P. gan, and frequently had been ANNIVERSARY The quintet is expected to add Boylan the talented son of more one-man strikes Morta-S so tioned as prooaDie successor to probable successor plenty of punch to the Brownies omu uim would reveal some of their names." 10 Uv Brayes He ricveloied a sore Crisler when the latter gave up iu.a tivs Arhlo noiiinn s.l"' Ifcl-liuwwil nun, I Billy Boylan the batting practice pitcher of the Dodgers, who found the range for 18 points excelled for the defeated aggregation.

The llnenn- lineup, a department in which they were sadly lacking last year. There 'were no .300 hitters on the club in i 1945 and the team finished seventh The All-America Conference arm 8er he reported and which will clase out Its first Win- was not of mllfh meeting tomorrow, also took a and Manager Mel Ott swipe at the National League by PXlw't Ccper. who started his base-severely criticizing its college draft bal! cren Springfield. Mo in in batting in the American League! Y. rmhedrai Bkivn rathrdrgl Tommy Holmes, the popular hefty thumping outfielder of the Boston Braves, even plays double-headers in the Knife and Fork League.

Tommy was a guest of honor at the Sports Dinner of the Fathers' Guild and Alumni Association of Brooklyn Prep last night at the Hotel St. George. He then hustled home to Benson-hurst to celebrate his fifth wedding anniversary with his family and friends. system. vn uie reginar caicn- (64, I 152) The big man of the group Is f' Walt Judnich.

slugging center Tv" i "clnn.uh toria, knocked out Wendel Douglas, Bronx, in 1:12 of the and Enrique Rodea, 137, Mexico: City, stopped Bo Harris, 139, New York, in 1:49 of the fourth. In two scheduled fours, George Morris, 125,2, Wilmington, knocked out Marcus McCray, 131, Bronx, ln 1:59 of the first, and Pat Byers, 147Vi. Kannaoolis. North Carolina. active coaching.

Syracuse athletic director Lewisl Andreas confirmed the appointment, and said that Munn would have authority to choose three assistants. It was believed that Reeves Saysinger and Roy Simmons would stay as assistants, but Bill Boelter and Bob Lannon, other Solem aides, were out. Andreas said Munn would come to Syracuse March 1 and conduct Spring training. While engaged in a friendly game of bowling, Ed Hilton, 37 Linden Boulevard, toppled the pins for a perfect score of 300 on the Kings Recreation Alleys, Clarkson St. and New York last night.

The strips are approved by the A. B. C. and the feat will be recognized by that body. Joe Pinto, proprietor of the academy, was a witness to the stellar performance.

2 0 4 Preston i Tne coaches, under Chairman Rav as soon as ne reports and a to hit in the cleanup spot his 3 7 Continued on Following Page batting slot with the Cardinals 1 0 Praiher 9 2 5n Murphy ft 0 0 Stoe.ei 2 I Burns (1 0 OVualo iiclner, who starred on an army Dunn team, and hit .313 for the Browns in 1942. his last year tn the majors. Vuhn 1 VeeroU Continued on Following Page Shield ri 3 0 fi 1 3 2 8 Gulfstream Grooms knoked out Charlie Hilton, 153, Philadelphia, in 1:03 of the second. 25 14 4 TntaU It 14 52 Basketball Results (Receive Pay Demands Dodgers to Expand School Aid Program -Connertirnt si V. Atrif -Alumni Miami.

Fla Jan. 5 fUP) Pav raise demands of Gulfstream Park SI ralhedral R'kKn Tathrdral T. r. N. Y.

American r. I) Mtihlenberf Pnn Mate 41 tiell.v.hHre Juniata 4(1 Minnesota Wisconsin 1:1 Nfilre Dame DeTaul PLttshursh Geneva Oberlin Weslevan Bradley Tech Texas Illinois Davton Pennsvlvania St. Vlncrnta Toronto Toledo Cincinnati Columbia Newberry Purdue Clark BiKkJiell Chicaio Carolina St. Rochester. were met.

today by the track jbut, President James Donn said it I was done only "in order to keep peace during the last days of the meeting I At a meeting attended by track representatives of Uie gTOoms and a member of the State Racing Commission, it was agreed I to give the grooms $10 for every horse they have in a race and $20 it wins. Previously they had received $5 and $15 "I personally believe that pavements to grooms and trainer. jbe left up to horse owners." Donn said. "But in order lo keep peace durine the last days of the meeting. will grant this request.

"It's time we cot our house in order and some system of payment will proba.bly be housed in Ebbets Field. The Dodgers will present a trophy to the Brooklyn P. S. A. L.

champion and Finch, who is planning a similar meeting with Catholic school baseball coaches, will make them the same offer. On Saturday, Jap. 19, Fresco Thompson, who managed New Orleans ln. the Southern Association last year, and now a Dodger scout, will conduct a baseball clinic. It will start at 10 a.m.

and will be held in the Brooklyn Tech gym. if available. The clinic will be open to all Brooklyn P.S. A. L.

coaches, thetr varsity players and prospective can- The campaign started last year by the Brooklyn Dodgers to support scholastic baseball in Brooklyn will be expanded this season, it was announced by Bob Finch, assistant to Branch Rickey, after a meeting with Brooklyn P. S. A. L. baseball coaches at the Dodger offices yesterday.

"The Dodgers are anxious to lend all the support In their power to develop high school baseball in the borough. Last year we made available Ebbets Field lo the Brooklyn schools for games and we will repeat the program on a large scale," 47 Marquette 911 A-kan-as 4 Michltan rW Miami 4 Dartmouth KS We.t Vinrinia Raldwln-Vtallare 40 Detroit Mirhiaan Slate fill Cornell South Carolina SJ Ohio Stale So Boston Saw Indiana Marvland US Svrarnse Id Stevens Institute Texas Tech $7,500 Suwanee River Handicap at Gulfstream today. Off second, the colt, owned by Mrs. W. E.

Snell, quickly moved to the front and led by two lengths half way from home the seven furlong da.sh Turbine, most of the way. closed the crap sreadily but was still a neck away at the wire. Valdina Craft moved from fifth after six furlones to take third, three-and-a-hail lengths behind Turbine Andy was i.p the winner, which ran the distance in 1:24 4-5 over a last track. Today's victory was worth $5,200 to Proper, winner of bv four triumphs lat year, and returned $0 60. $5(10 and $4 40 across the board.

Brown Mountain t'psels New Orleans. Jan. 5 (UP' E. E. Brown's Brown Mountain upset the form at Fair Grounds today to win the $2,500 Lake Charles Handicap Retnrninj $16 40, $6.20 and $4 40.

the four-year-old colt ran a mile-and-a-MXtpcnth in 1:53 2-5 over Tnion ew Meiiro Rrown Tillls Hoslnn 1'. lark III Illinois S. Normal Milliken II Ruliers Panxer fiS Vale II. S. oast Guard Canisiuf scranion worked out," he said.

"We can't said Finch. Ten scholastic doubleheaders and the city C. H. S. A.

A. and P. S. A. L.

championships were played at Ebbets Field in 1945. continue racing with those demands Tula ne New Orleans SI. Thomas KAU Clair Trhri. S7 Kenturkv Ohio I'. W.

Trias State New Mexico Mlnei ididat.es. A similar clinic will be held for Catholic schools, The Brooklyn coaches who attended the meeting were Jimmy Wagner of Brooklyn Tech, Artie jWunderllch, Madison; Barney I Cohen, Midwood; Harry Leaycraft, tn l.oras Colleae (' Jacksonville Duke Cornu Christie Davidson Alhrl.M Iowa Stale SS Manhattan A schedule similar to last year's will be arranged again for public, Catholic and vocational high schools of Brooklyn. In addition the playoffs for the city crowns again Kansas Slate Fort Hamilton; Ben Levy, Busn-wick; Abe Plaut, Lincoln, and Abe Warchalzer. Erasmus. popping up every few days." I Although Abe Polosky, representative of die grooms, denied that the grooms would have refused to ilead out the horses for today's races 'if their demands had not been met.

it had been rumored widely that the horses would not be out for tlie first race if the raise was not given. Black Pepper Takes 'Cap Hallandale, Jan. 5 ur-Blaclt Pepper, second choice in the Overtime. SI Texas Christian Texas A Jt M. fi Watner Queens Colleee Mankale.

Trhra. MacAllester ol. 33 I nil. Wichita Crcilhlnn Temple l.aSalle Genre, la Alabama Tolv 72 Valparaiso Brlcham l'ouni muddy strip. J.

Kcezrk's Stylus finished second wi'h Williamson's P.idu-ah third. Brown won four of 15 starts as a Oiirr-year-oid. three of them ln row In December The Fair Grounds daily doub'" wan $23 SO, with Faust II winnir the first race at $3.80 and Mioi.t i the second at 19.40. SPORTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1946 Eaila Brjnrta Plctur IT'S NOT FOOTBALC Just Floyd Weiner, James Madiscn, scrambling on the floor in an ottempt to get the ball before Wally Dick, De Witt Clinton, in the feature game of the quadrupleheader yesterday at th Garden. Clinton nosed out the Golden Tornado, 44 42.

Pro Basketball Bv t'rv'ied Prej I 7(1 Rnchetr 1 S3 Oshktsl 25 betting, fought off a last-ditch driv I by the favored Turbine to win the YntmastnWTl Rhtoyra.