The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931. 50 Sun Beau Is Even Money Chance to Top Winning Horses of the Turf World1 Tobias Is Mere Punching Bag For Sanstol College Caricatures Jack Grossman, Rutgers '33, One of Three Brothers, an Athletic Natural Unger Leading Class Cue Title Series Deals Mayo and Sohl in 18.2 Balkline on Downtown A.C. Tables Pennant Not Sufficient for Central Five Undefeated Champions Set New High Score, Heating Concord 97-19 BELTH- Agua Caliente 'Cap Victory Places Empire State in Front Line Br W. C. VREELAXD Sun Beau is furnishing a paradox to his admirers these days.

While his chances of winning the 5100,000 prize, the Agua Caliente Handicap, are going up, his odds are falling down. He is now at even money to win that event and this three weeks away from the prize which will be run off on Sunday, March 22 at the race track Just on the edge of Mexico near the border of California. He is ithe hottest future favorite that has ever started for that event. And this since his two starts at Agua Caliente. About ten days ago he won a six-furlong sprint his first start CLASS STANDING Crutcldey-Young To Polo Victory The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club has established a fine reputation for developing polo players in the past.

Last night at the Vander-bilt Ave. riding club their Class team found little difficulty in beating a Squadron A team, 14 104, through the splendid work of Eddie Crutchley and Harry Young, two coming players. The Brooklyn horsemen spotted the visitors three goals, which were soon overcome. A pony goal and one apiece by Crutchley and Young In the first minute of play evened matters for the trios. By the close of the first half the victorious trio had the fray well in hand with a 10 6 score.

But for a short spurt in the final stanza, the Brooklyn team ha things pretty much their way. Goals by Tommy Reese, who did well at No. 2 for the military trio, during the rally threw a scare into the winners. However, the Brooklynites settled down to hard playing once more and decided matters. The lineup: CLASH Pos.

Bklyn. R. it D. Club. Squadron A.

No. 1. Young L. Miller No. Crutchley T.

Ree8e Back B. Irath F. Mouell Score by periods: Bklyn. R. ic 4" 2'4 114 W.

L. H.R. Av. Ferdinand 2 0 43 14-28 Joseph R. 1 0 35 4 12-47 Nelson B.

1 1 43 7 11-27 Henr Sohl 0 1 19 3 23-38 Edward McGtll 0 3 21 6 6-27 Kurt S. Bauer Jerome Straus Oanforth Edward Lyle Autliuny La Vij, New Lots Quintet Leads 11 Rivals In V.S.A.L. Race Referee I falls Bout in Sixth Roun 1 When Phil Is About Due Pete Sanstol, the little Norwegian windmill, left a large crowd at the Broadway Arena last night wondering Just why he has never reached the top of the ladder. Pete, who Is always in great demand at the smaller clubs because of his crowd-pleasing tactics, battered Phil Tobias for six rounds until Referee Arthur Donovan stepped In and called a halt to the slaughter. Tobias, a Brooklyn product, never had a chance with the diminutive Sanstol, who cut him to ribbons for five straight rounds.

The Norwegian started every round with a rush, his two arms moving like pistons and his blond, touseled head bobbing as he followed the unfortunate Brooklyn boy from pillar to post. Sanstol practically Insured his victory In the opening round when he opened a nasty cut on Tobias' lip. He kept at his foe's mouth throughout the remainder of the match, but the climax came In the Fixth round when he pounded Tobias into the ropes and caught him on the rebound with a stiff right that cut Phil's eye. A minute later Referee Donovan stepped in and stopped the bout. Short and Sweet The semi-final, billed for six rounds, ended almost before it started.

Solly Ritz, Brownsville favorite, helped send the customers home ahead of schedule by knocking out Johnny Hinton, Harlem, in the first round. Hinton, subbing for Joe Americo, was no match for the Jewish boy who put him away with exactly three punches. The crowd was treated to some more action of the "short-and-sweet" type in the special six-round event, and again Referee Donovan had to step in. Davey Brown, Brownsville, and Marty Caruso, West Side, were the principals. The fray was stopped by Donovan after the first round, and what a hectic canto that was! Both boys mixed furiously and both hit the floor at least once, but when it was over a physician reported that Caruso's nose had been broken and Brown was awarded a technical knockout.

In the other bouts Pete Gulotta won a four-round decision over Jimmy Guilford, Jack Warren won a four-round verdict over Benny Edell, Jack Henkln copped a four-round award over Jcie Ray, Jackie Pincus defeated Frank Nornick in another four and Eddie Tray defeated Maxie Gold in the opening four. Erasmus Rough Contest Rockaway, winning by 31 to 25, at the Hillite court, in a P. S. A. L.

contest. The winners made a strong rally in the second half after lagging. 17 to 12, at half-time. Resnirk of Far Rockaway, the Queens high scorer, won individual honors with 11 points. The lineup: Richmond Hill I Far Rockaway G.

P. F. P. Bricken.U Lawrter Lomax.rf Woreut.c CjUZkF.lg Kusfio.rg 1 1 3 Resnlck.lt 5 1 11 0 0 0 5 0 10 Rifkln 10 2 Winters. 0 4 2 10 Bennett.

3 0 6 I Sthochet.rg 0 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 7 Totals 14 3 31 Totals 9 7 25 Hilti.e Carpenter, TJinplit Wellington. I'treiht Easy Victor New Utrecht had an easy time turning back Manual Training on its home court yesterday, 23 to 10. The Green and White rolled up a 14 to 3 advantage in the first half and then inserted the Jayvees into the fray. The scrubs were equal to the task and gave the regulars a rest for the more important combats. Lineup: Nw Utrecht i Manual -By N.

JACK GROSSMAN, Rutgers '33. Of the firm of Grossman, Grossman and who started their athletic business at Jamas Madison High and now ave dividing their talent between Rutgers and N. Y. is the first Grossman. Age 20...

weight 190 more or less. 6 feet 1 inch decidede brunette. At he was a he has been doing quite well at Rutgers. you known in college as a football but then he hasn't had much chance to show his skill at other and baseball on varsity teams now they're beginning to talk of his basketball proclivities. He was one of the sophomore sensations of the past football season there were some good ones this Bart Vivlano.

Mc-Namara. others. More than one rival coach envied Perry Rockafellow at Rutgers Giant Jack can do about everything there Is to be dene on a football he can carry the ball punt It. oh, baby, how he can toss with but one year Figure Skaters Entrance Crowd At Ice Carnvial With figure skataing furnishing the major and most interesting part of the program, the annual employes benefit ice skating carnival was held last night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. There was also a hockey game and several speed skating races.

Even without Miss Evelyn Chan dler, who became 111 after a hurried trip from Canada to appear at the carnival, the figure skating was the feature of the night. John Roesch and his partner, Miss Harriet Hynds, did some excellent pair skating, while Bruce Mapes gave a solo exhibition. A pair of youngsters, Marjorie Parker and Charlotte Kirner, prettily dressed in skating outfits, staged a graceful exhibition of pair skating. Miss Parker also gave a solo exhibition. Members of the Brooklyn Skating Club danced and waltzed.

Bobby iHearn, Brooklyn's gift to barrel jumping, and Carl Milne, the chap who Jumped over 14 barrels recently for the new record at this trick, sailed over the barrels in all positions. Bill Small, veteran blackface artist, contributed his share of the comedy. In the hockey game the Manhattan Arrows defeated the International Telephone Company, 2-1. Both teams play in the Financial District Hockey League. Wally Murray ran off with the speed skating race, which was open to both Class A and Class skaters.

Jerry May was second, while Jack Brooks, a Class skater, was third. The summaries: Pos. Arrows I. T. Co.

a Kepler Tate Macomber j. Feltniate Mills C. Feltmalf J. Holwill De Barres R. Holwill Cousins Fuller Backman Spar-s Arrows: Crprker.

Douglas. I. T. Peach. Rattrav.

Morrison. Scoring-First period, J. Feltmate, 4:45: second period, J. Howill, third period. Fuller.

10 05. Penalties -Mills Icheckiny Into Cons-is tlripping), Mills (checking Into boards'. Referee Harre Kane. Fordbam. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Class A 1 mile, scratch Won bv Wsiiy Murray. N. Yi Coliseum: May. Brooklyn Icf Palace, second: Brooks, Arrow 8 C. third.

Time. 3:20 Class 1 mile, scratch Won hv Ben Pikl. Bhsmroclc 8. George Tumev. Metropolitan 8.

C. second: Jerry Olsen. Shamrock 8 third. Time. 3:31.

Junior ladles 440. scrach Won by Doris Warner: Agnes Reillv. second; Janet Warner, third. Time, :54 3-5. Play Benefit Polo And Lacrosse Tonight Los Nan Duces, the newly formed high goal polo team consisting of Gerry Smith, C.

Harrison and Lt. McDonald Jones will meet the indoor polo trio of the Brooklyn Riding and Drivinsr Club tonight in the ring of the 101st Cavalry Armory. Bedford Ave. and President as the star feature of a sports nrogram arranged by the First Cavalry Pont, for the benefit of the Kings County American Legion Welfare Committee. Plavlng for the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will be Carl Pflug, Earl Hopper and Warren Sackman.

The concluding feature of the program will be a lacrosse game between Squadron and the Crescent A. C. Poly Prep Rifles Overwhelm Trinity Led by Douglas Grundy, who shot hiuh eun with a card of 181. the Poly Prtp rifle team overwhelmed the Trinity marksmen, 1.003 to 823, yesterday on the Trinity range. The score' Poiv Prep il 003i St Pr.

Tl. Trinity St.Pr. Tl. Grundy finnan fver'he'er Mr Shrtelrfer nobinson BS IB! Lanr 71 93 1K4 77 08 lTTSmall 93 ins 7. 9 iki Tsvior no 7J 90 l.VKft!nf SO fit 13S R3 97 40 B7 127 157 1S3 Richardson 42 71 113 Totalt 442 561 10031 Totals 320 S09 829 I Having clinched the pennant in the 130-pound division without losing a game, with 15 straight victories, the Central Presbyterian Church five set a new high score mark for the league by defeating the Concord Baptist Church team, 9719, last night on the Central court on Jeirerson in a Brooklyn Sunday School League game.

The lineup: Central Presbvterlanl Concord Baptist O. F. P. I o. P.

P. Taylor If 6 1 13 Atkinson, 10 3 Smith. rf 4 0 8 Koach.lf 0 0 0 Dainou.c in 1 39 Nicholson, rf 2 2 It. son.lg 7 9 17 Hodge.o 2 15 Vjum.rj 10 0 20 W. son, If 0 0 0 jSmith.rif 3 0 6 Totals 46 5 871 Totals 1 3 19 KLATBl'SII PRES.

BEATS GRACE Flatbush Presby. I Grace p. E. O. F.

P.I G. F. Knudson.lf 1 0 2 3 1 menu, rf 4 0 8 Stiultz.lf 0 0 Blindy 5 0 10 Cllbbons.rf 3 0 6 Llildrolh.lf 3 0 6 Morgan. 4 19 Slroluu rg 0 0 0 Orau.lg 113 Orau.lg 113 0 0 0 IJ Gibbons, ig 0 0 0 Total! 13 0 2H Totals 10 3 23 ST. MARK'S DOWNS CONCORD St.

Mark's M. E. I Concord BAptist G. F. P.

O. F. P. lt. Jones.lt Watklns.rf Howell.

rf Dorber.c Huher.ly Holland, rf 0 16 Oliver.ir 1 3 Brooks. rf 0 8 A. Jones.e 0 0 0 Anderson, Ig 1 71 Totals 17 2 36 totals 6 2 14 BAPTIST TEMPLE TRIUMPHS Baptist Temple Luke's Lutheran O. F. P.

G. P. P. 31sfn.lf 2 0 4 Hoeeman.lf 0 2 2 Drcchorn.rf oil wcver.rf 328 VCIffklf.y.e 5 0 10 lohorst.c 10 2 Hale.lir 12 4 0 0 0 3.Clcek'y,rj 2 0 4 romford.nj 0 0 0 0 0 0, Totals 10 3 23 Totals Referee Brown. 4 4 12 VANDERVEER BOWS TO EVANGEL Church of Svangel.lVanderveer Pk.

M. E. O. F. G.

F. P. 4 0 BOrr.lt 5 3 13 Rers.rf 2 1 5 0 0 0 E. Blohm.C 3 0 6 Pruhl.c 0 0 0 Falconer.lg 1 0 10 2 Munro.lg 0 0 0 Weasels, rg 113 Parley. rg 2 0 4i 0 0 Oj Totals 12 1 2Si Totals 7 4 18 Gisburne Shows Speed in 'Y' Tank Ed Gisburne turned in a sterling performance last night in capturing the 220-yard freestyle swim at the Central Y.

M. C. A. Gisburne, starting from scratch, negotiated the distance in 2:32. Vic Zoble, former N.

Y. TJ. captain, took first in the fancy diving and third in the 220-yard freestyle. The summaries: 100-yard freestyle Won by Hal Meyer f2 secondsi; Lincoln Mooiiey iscratchi, second; Charley Daum (scratch), third. Time.

1 :02 3-'j. Second heat Won bv Wlltord SJoblom (12 seconds Will Mcehan (12 seconds), second: Hall McKee iscratehl. third. Time. 1:17.

220-yard freestyle Won by Ed Gisburne Tom Bell UO second: Vio Zoble tlO seconds), third, Time, 2:32. 150-yard backstroke Won bv Lou Mever (7 secundsi; Joe Hanlev 17 seconds), second: Hal Sabergaen (scratch third. Time. 2:10. Fsnry divine Won by Vie Zoble 75 6: Ford Perenchief ilO).

69 3. second; John Kobe (13). 63.2. third. 200-yard medley Won hy Oaum.

Bell. T.athrop and Sloblom; Simon. Mnnsfield. Meyer and McKcon, second. Time, 1:48 2-5.

St. Francis Noses Out Far Rockaway The St. Francis riflemen nosed out the Far Rockaway nimrods, 967 to 904, at the lattcr's range yesterday in a very close meet. The summaries: St. Francis I 8.

P. 8. P. T. Phort 74 96 11U Smith 75 94 169 74 94 108 KaU 73 94 167 69 96 IBS Abbott.

69 96 165 Fisk 60 98 158 Miller 79 84 16.1 Klein 62 95 157 Mcrljich. 63 87 150 Cionin 55 94 149 Rcaan 56 94 150 Totals. 395 573 967! Totals. 415 549 9C4 C3lumbus Caseys Beat New York The Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, handball team repelled the New York Chapter, Kn.ghts of Columbus, 5 to 2, on the Brooklyn courts last night. Jerry Murphy, Brooklyn, trounced Robert Driscoll, 217, 2120, in the feature match.

The summaries: Singles Belter, Brooklyn, defeated Dodd. 2114, 2112: Caballero, New York, defeated Vincent Murphy, 2114. 218; Jerry Murphy. Brooklyn, defeated Driscoll, 2113. 218.

Doubles Jerry Murphy and McGrath. Brooklyn, defrayed K. Kunz and Driscoll, 2114. 216: Brennan and Caballero, New York, defeated Stuchberry and Slavin. 2115, 2119; Milltsch and Smith.

Brooklyn, defeated Davis and Docc. 2120, 2114. WANDERERS VS. FALL RIVER The Brooklyn Wanderers will oppose the Fall River Club at Hawthorne Field Sunday in an American Soccer League contest. BOLTS LAST NIGHT Flint, Mich.

Eddie Sheat, Chicago, knocked out Harry Forbes, Indianapolis (1). Pittsburg Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie Davies, Charlerol, Pa. (10). Los Angeles Newsboy Brown, Los Angeles, knocked out Speedy Dado, Los Angeles (3). (For California State bantamweight title.) Indianapolis Ray Tramblie, Rockford, 111., outpointed Del Fontaine, Winnipeg, Can.

(10); Charley Arthurs. New ork, outpointed Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, Can. (8). Portland, Ore.

George Manlev. Denver, outpointed Leo Lomski, Boxiii" ItoHls Tonight 1IM1TH INFANTRY ARMORY Jackie Aldara vs. Billy Kohnt, Larry Marlnucei ys. rharlry Ranch, 10 rounds each: Willie Barry vs. Frankie Minerva, flfht rounds; Willie Massey Ti.

Jerry Pnrilo. Billy Baal v. Pete Masei, all rounds each. this winter. On Sunday last at the noted Agua Caliente track Sun Beau, with 130 pounds up, won the Fashion Stakes, worth $4,950 net.

He now stands fourth on the list pt greatest winners of the American turf with 1270.769 to his credit. It. front of him are Gallant Fox, 1328.165: Zev, Blue Larkspur, $272,070. PtBLlC TRIAL FOR $100,000. The reason Sun Beau Is such a strong favorite for the Agua; Caliente Handicap is that when he won the Fashion Stakes by three lengths he practically beat the horses that he will have to meet in the Agua Caliente Handicap.

And he did it with 30 pounds, which is one pound more than he has been assigned for the big prize. When he won his head was swinging. He had stepped the mile and a furlong )n 1:50.40. The track record Is 1 49 4-5. hung up by Ervast on Aug.

21. 1930. with 120 pounds up. Pun Beau showed a sparkling performance in the Fashion Stakes. He was badly interfered with dur-in the first furlong, but Frank CcJtiletti, who rode him, handled him well.

He permitted him to settle in his stride, saved ground on the first turn and then made one sprint from the head of the stretch to the winning pt- Tnls proved tnv contention, made some time ago In" an article in The Eagle, that Sun Beau possesses a big turn of speed, his chief asset, once he Is In full stride. This in any race up to one mile and a quarter, the distance of the Agua Caliente Handicap. Last week I mentioned that Sun Beau measured up to the winner of the big event of March 22. barring bad racing luck or physical mis-hacs. At the time I pointed out that he completely outclassed his opponents, despite the bis weight ssiened him.

And the fact that he was made the favorite for the Fash-inn Stakes at 30 cents to the dollar sustained my contention. Racegoers of the far West, and turfmen vl California and Mexico beins? on (he snot and seeing the big son of J'un Briar work daily, and apnre-Matinr, his quality past and present, lealized that he holds a first-class Mortgage on the money. MIKE HALL CONTENDER Pitted aaginst Sun Beau on Sunday were Pigeon Hole. Alexander Pantares. Mike Hall.

Challenger 2d the English champion invader), frasare and Nellie Custis, horses that are rated as his keenest op-ronents for the big handicap, p'cecn Hole finirhed second, A'ex-tnrier Fantages third, and Mike Kail fourth. Challenger 2d made the early running for seven fur longs and then quit. Figeon HOie ana hiim: vf' several lengths during the final stares of the race. It was the best performance of Mike Hall in seme time. Inasmuch as the dis'ance of the Agua Caliente Handicap is one furlong more than the distance ef the Fashion Stakes, that fact presents Mike Hall with a better rnanre on March 22 than he had on March 1.

Mike Hall, the mia-western thamnion of 1928-29. always lined a I Inn; route. Pigeon Hole raced back to his form of last year. Alexander Pantaes also maintained hi rTv" performances All in all. the tsrr victory of Sun Beau in the F'fhion makes him a standout, bsrjn? for 'he SIOLOOO.

EMPIRE STATE LEADS THE WAY Allowing for improvements in the i defeated horses and recocntzing that a grpater distance will help Mike Hail and Hole tetter than a mile and a fmlnng. there is no reason why Sun Beau, which ha alwavs fancied a mile and a nuarter. should not benefit urt DV r.15 race on oumiay as m- i Ke has been well trained and preoared for the big pri? by W. A. Crawford.

A few days after hf had won his first start at Agua Cahente Sun Beau appeared to favor one of his ankles in a gallop a workout, i rv.n.a rt cirtip nf lamp- i either before or after his rare in the Fashion Stakes. Mike Hail measures up 10 ins niwi valines uu. BTnonfnt. Tiro Jims Rival. Bui Friend Still Eradenton, March 4 A) Despite the spirited rivalry between them for the first basing job with the St.

Louis Cardinals. Sunny Jim Bottomley and Jim iRipi Collins have become personal friends. "Hey. Rip," Bottomley shouted to Collin-, during a workout yesterday, "rcme cn up here; thev want to take your pic- i Gabby Street said today Bottomley would be the I first baseman this year I "unle Collins proves a better bal pbver." Collins, weighing 1S8 pounds, is seven pounds i underweight but hopes to acquire added poundage before the start of the season. By ARTHUR F.

JONES JR. Ferdinand Unger moved into first place in the national Class amateur 18.i balkline billiard championship being run under the auspice of the N. A. A. B.

P. at the Downtown A. when he captured his first two games in the tourney. The only other contestant to date with an unblemished record is Joseph R. Johann, who has won his only start.

In the initial contest Unger defeated Nelson B. Mayo, 200 to 136, in 28 innings. Unger had a very good high run of 43, which is the best made to date in this tourney, and he had an average of 7 4-28. Then Unger turned aroiind to defeat Henry Sohl of Brooklyn, 200 to 131, in 36 innings. Unger's high run was 26 and his average was 20-36.

Sohl had a high run of 19 and an average of 3 23-36. Mayo had a high run of 21 and averaged 5 1-27. There will be three games tonight, Jeromes Straus meeting both Kurt E. Bauer and Mayo, while Sohl plays McGill. The final contest last night found Nelson B.

Mayo defeating Edward McGill, 200 to 141, in 27 innings. Mayo came through with 42 and McGill ran 21 and averaged 5 6-27. Hammer Beats Cbase Herbert Hammer, the Sheepshead Bay balkline player, is having a hard lime getting in shape. Still, he played a pretty good exhibition with William Teddy Chase at the Arlington Recreation Academy. Hammer beat Chase, 200 to 44, in IS innings.

Herb's high run was 40, and hla average 13 5-2. Tonight Hammer expects to play Claude Lewis, the versatile cueman. Silvers Beats Woods Michael Silvers defeated C. E. Woods, SO to 28, in 22 innings of pocket billiards at Pepes Academy in the Greater New York room owners' association championship.

Silvers ran 14, and Woods 10. At the Orpheum, Owpn Woods beat William Otto, 50 to 45, in 39 innings. The runs were 5 and 12. At the Crystal, Dave Kroll beat Jack Needle, 50 to 46, in 15 innings. Each man ran 14.

At the Madison, Murray Gold of Dwyer's Broadway forfeited to Thomas Curran, and at Lawler's James Curran beat Carl Woods, 50 to 20, in 20 innings. LEVY HALTS PUTKE George Levy beat Rudy Putke, 125 to 83, in 42 innings of the Class A division of the Bushwick Amateur League at Lawler's, the runs being 14 and 9. In the Class Charles Hopkins beat Sam Shapiro, 75 to 61; Henry Gollender beat Shapiro, 75 to 67; Al Rosenthal halted Hopkins, 75 to 30; Gollender defeated Joe Nooney, 75 to 74, and Joe Miller beat Arthur Richling in the Novice, 50 to 40; Joe Froce beat Ed Ecker, 50 to 49; James O'Grady beat Ted Meehan, 50 to 49; Ecker beat Mec-han 50 to 46. and Proce beat O'Grady, 50 to 33. In the jCaptain Ennis Memorial Plaque three-cushion tourney at the same room, Ed Podsen beat John Olafson, 25 to 15, and Jack Simmons, 25 to 19.

Irving Busch beat Olafson, 25 to 11; Simmons beat Busch, 25 to 20, and Olafson. 25 to 22. Simmons ran 5 twice; Olafson and Podsen 4, and the others 3 each. Alpine Quintet Is Victor Over 14th Regiment a The Alpine A. C.

quintet went into a tie for third place in Section 2 of the Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League hy defeating the 14th Regiment team, 25 to 23, last night on the court of Public School 217, in Flatbush. The Alpines got off to a 16 to 5 advantage in the opening frame, but the soldiers doubled their score in the second half. The lineup: Alpine A. C. 14th Regiment r.

r. p. J.Tlmoney.lf 3 Zampieri.lf 0 E. leckl.rf 2 Sperlinerf 2 Stelter.c 0 H.Tim'ey.lg 2 1 OiRilev.rf 4 Cltter.e 4 0 Yoos.rg Si NH.stasi.rir McLeman.rg 0 Totals 11 3 251 Totals 9 i 23 Hussack, Savage, FRATERNITY BEATS B. V.

I). The Fraternity Five of Bay Rldse closed its season in Section 2 of t' Brooklyn Amateur League with a victory over the B. V. D. Five, 20 to 18, last night on the Public School 217 court in Flatbush.

The Fraternity passers took the lead from the start and were out in front at the intermission, 10 to 8. The lineup: Fraternity Five I B. V. D. Five O.

F. P.I o. p. P. 2 2 6: Krani.lt 3 17 Merrltt rf 0 0 0 Pcttv.rf 113 Mo thaler.rt 2 0 4 Teller.

10 2 Abi a' er.c 113 Peldman.lg 10 2 i i riax.rg Mcintosh, Ig 1 0 28. Flax, rg Lstell.rg 0 0 0 Cirillo.rg 1 0 2 HaKen.nr 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 Swenson.rg 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 20' Totals Rtli rec Ilussack. Savaje. 7 4 18 ALDARE MEETS KOHCT Jackie Aldare and Billy Kohut will share the spotlight at the 106th Infantry bouts Wednesday night in a ten-round affair. Larry Marinucri hooks up with Charley Rauch in another ten spot.

of varsity experience. Is already being ranked with the forward-passing he can throw a ball and swiftly. straight as a he was the very backbone of the Rutgers offensive in fact he WAS the Rutgers attack. In the Holy Cross-R'itgi-rs game though the Crusaders 20 to 3... he gained more yardage than the entire Holy Cross crew.

he very nearly set N. Y. U. on its ear in the lust game of the season. He plays football with a verve and an enthusiasm that bespeak his love for but he is equally at home on the basketball court or the football he captained the Rutgers freshman and is now playing a sharp with the he is a forward and a great one.

Also played the freshman baseball at shortstop. will make the Scarlet a swell varsity shortstop Spring. Nor are his athletic abilities limited to these hs can also do stunts with the and even tries a hand at the an athletic "natural." Girls Establish New Record in One-Mile Relay W. S. A.

Mermaids Clip 1 :31 4-. From Previous Mark Made in 1923 Eighteen young ladles of the Women's Swimming Association set themselves several difficult tasks at the Park Crescent swimming pool last night and, although they failed in three of their undertakings, they did realize their greatest ambition, breaking the women's mile relay record by one minute 31 and 4-5 seconds. The girls swam the mile in 21:00 3-5, smashing the former mark of 22:82 2-5, established on Nov. 14, 1923, by mermaids of the same organization. En route to the mile record the girls also had hoped to better the 400, 500 and COO-yard marks, but fell short in each instance.

Each of 17 girls swain 100 yards; the anchor leg was SO yards. Catherine Ames, Constance Hanf, Lisa Lindstrnm, Eleanor Holm. Dorothea Dickinson, Eva Bein, champions all, swam in the forefront. However, it wes the work of the young ladies who swam the closing laps that spelled ultimate triumph. Maxine Bracker turned in the time of 41 seconds for the final leg.

Constance Hanf captured two races, the 40-yard freestyle and one of two 40-yard backstroke swims. In the freestyle event. Miss Hanf just beat out Helen Hendry. Eleanor Holm took a close one from Miss Lindstrom In the other and faster 40-yard backstroke, and Dorothea Dickinson was victorious in the 200-yard freestyle. The summaries: One-mile relay New record of 21:00 3-5, established by (Catherine Ames.

Constance Hanf. Lisa Lindstrom. Eleanor Holm. ijuiuiiicb a xirni. r.veivn Helen Hendrv.

Eleanor Mudiean. Wi'la Horn, Decker. Krna Kompa. Clara Nihon. Rita Ausenhnfer.

Marie Brever. Maxins Bracken. Old record. 22:32 2-5. 80-vard freestyle junior Won by Kah-frine Welch: Jacquelln Carrick, second; June Young, third Time 1 02.

40-vard backstrfke 111 Won by Eleanor Holm: Lisa Lindstrom. Rita Ansenhofer. third Time 0 2R. 40-yard backstroke i2l Won bv Constance Hanf: Erna Komna. second; Margaret Decker, yitrd.

Time 0:30. 40-yard lreeslvle Won by Constance Hanf: Helen Hendry, second; Wllla Horn, third. Time 0:24 209-vard freestyle Won by Dorothea DIcKinson: 8usan Robertson. second; Evelyn Fogler, third. Time 2:37 2-5.

Double Birthday Fete At Clearirater Special to The Eagle Clearwater, March 4 Two great men celebrated their birthdays in the camp of the Robins today. In Dcs Moines, Iowa, in 1893, on the same day that Cleveland began his second term as President of the United States, another great event occurred in the history of American civilization. The stork produced a baby boy at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vance.

Years later the infant grew up to become one of the great pitchers of all time. Today Dazzy Vance is a holdout, but even if he signs at the terms the Brooklyn club offers him, he will remain the highest salaried pitcher In the game. He is 38 today. Four years later to the day McKinley embarked upon his first term at the White Hou.se, and in San Francisco Frank Donl; was born. Long before he learned to talk, Frank threw his rattle across the room with his left paw.

Years later, he became batting king of both major leagues. O'Doul Is 34 today. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost New lots 8 1 Pet .852 .852 .800 .700 .400 .284 .000 Bay Kidae New Yuik Commercial. A Curtis 4 Monroe 7 Kat Side 5 Moms 3 Brooklyn Evening 3 New York Evening 2 Bar Rldae Annex 0 Bushwick 0 'Hag abandoned remainder of league: games. The New Lots Evening High School basketball team, metropolitan champion, appears well on its way toward reannexing its title, according to the standing of the first half of the nocturnal P.

S. A.L. court circuit released last night. The East New York combination leads Hither schools in the race, with nine victories and one defeat. Bay Ridge has compiled the second best mark during the first half of the campaign, trailing New Lots by a single game.

Coach Glichenhouse's five has compiled the most impressive record both in scoring and defensive prowess. In two of its contests, with Curtis and Bay Ridge Annex, it succeeded in scoring 88 tallies, as opposed to the rivals' eight points. The Staten IslandPrs were beaten 47 to 7 and the Bay Ridge five 41 to 1, the best defensive score this season. Despite fairly good records, three schools have been forced to abandon the remainder of their scheduled games. They are New York Commercial, East Side and Curtis Evening High Schools.

ST. GEORGE POOL MEET Edward Alvarez, senior metropolitan four-foot diving titleholder, will compete In the diving event to be held by the Dragon Club on March 17 in the Hotel St. Creorge pool. There will be other A. A.

U. events on the program. Tildm Bows to After Long. Two extra periods were necessary before Erasmus Hall, playing on its courts yestetrday. disposed of Samuel J.

Tilden, 17 to 14. The neighborhood rivals were tied at the end of the regulation playing time at 14-all. Neither team was able to tally in the first extra period and in the second overtime session Bill Black threw in a foul and Sam goal to clinch the decision. The game, while a thriller, was particularly rough. The victor had a slight edge in the first half, setting the pace by 10 to 4.

Black and Leibowitz did all the Buff and Blue scoring, making nine and eight points resi actively. Sisselman was the star for Tilden before he was removed from the combat. Lineup. Erasmus Hall Samuel J. Tildm 3hcZfTt Lcibnwitz.c OFF 3 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 Klelner.lt 0 Engleman 8 0 Berkowitz 0 Siselms n.c Gotten.

1 2 4 OOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 2 0 4 Kanrs.lr Handler. rg Totals 5 17 Totals 5 4 14 Rei'cree Calia. Lane. Boys Trounces Eastern Playing on its home court yester-dav, Bovs High downed Eastern District High School. 28 to 19.

The successful combination triumphed by 17 to 12 at intermission. Abe Bromberg starred for Boys and Julius Strauss excelled for Eastern District, The lineup: Boys High i Eastern District Ka5sovf lf o. P. p.i F. P.

0 0 0 Kashman.n 1 1 Gordon preedman wjn'-rt ooidberit.c Marines lf Bernstein Kaslel 2 0 4 Isaacs 0 Richter.rf 2 0 Toner 3 Renert.lg 3 Gllck 0 Strauss. rg 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Co.ien j) 2 28 5 19 Referee Romp for Hamilton In a one-sided P. S. A. L.

combat yesterday Alexander Hamilton High School, performing on its home court, subdued Bushwick high School, 40 to 16. The Scarlet and Gray clinched matters by moving into a 19-to-6 lead at half-time. Captain Marks and Dienowitz were the big factors in Hamilton's victory. Belzer, who was limited to four points, stood out for Bushwick. Lineup: Hamilton I Bu.shick O.

F. O. F. 1 Dier.owitz.lt 5 111 0 0 0 Npuiiihm 0 0 OIrarmo'13 0 0 0 Klli- ll 1 Hech.rf 2 0 4 in 1 0 2 Frtnzinl 0 0 0 Savant, 2 0 4 BeUer.c 1 2 4 ate 0 mu l.i ro.Ig 2 0 4 2 0 4 Wong rg 2 0 4 IK-luki 0 0 0 rg 3 12 ure.I 0 0 0 Totsls 1 8 40 Totals 7 2 16 iimmord 'Brooklyn Tech-. Time of minuiea.

Kichmonrl Hill Even Score The Richmond Hill fH'e yesterday avenged a previous defeat by Far i i I i I I I i i Squadron A 1 l'a 3 10'i coals Brooklyn R. Young. 8: Crutchley, Erath. 3: ponv. 1.

Squadron P.eese. Monell. 2: Mllier. 1: pony, by handicap. 3.

Fouls Brooklyn R. Younfr, 2: Erath. 1. Squadron Miller, Reese. Monell.

1. Four rhukkers of minutes each. Itcferee Warren Sackman. Co i va rdan Hyde To Be Missing In New Rankings Continued from Page 28 former champion, Is too absorbed with the book publishing business to give squash serious consideration. That takes two off the list.

Another who will slip down is Milton Baron of the Fraternity Club. He was ranked No. 8, but with the exception of this tournament, "Mikcey" has played little. Henry S. Thome of the Yale Glut, No, 9, is another who will suffer because of neglecting his game.

Dr. Mixsell, tne veterans' cnampion and occupant of the No. 5 portfolio, has had a bad year and will probably pass out of the golden circle. New Names for List Who will take their places? One player seems certain for a first 10 ranking, and that is P. T.

Moore of the Columbia Club. Moore reached the semi-finals yesterday by defeating Gavin Brackeririd'e of the Princeton Club and No. 10 on the list. Reaching this far in the cham- pionship tournament practically clinches a good place for Moore. Of course Harry Wolf, ths national champion and favorite to retain his title; Rowland B.

Haines, runner-up last year, and Burdett H. O'Connor, the other semi-finalist, will get rankings. Then there are a few other players who will be promoted. Barnwell Elliott, E. G.

McLaughlin, 11. Mason Klrkland, and perhaps K. Barry Ryan will gain ground on the list. Yesterday at the New York C. everything went off aecurding to form.

Wolf defeated Edward R. Larigan of the Crescent A C. in straight games, while Haines, down in the other half of the draw, lost one game to Ryan and then ran, him off in three fast games. O'Connor accounted for the elimination of Kirkland, the conqueror of McLaughlin on Monday. The summaries: Quarter final round Harrv P.

Wolf. New York A. defeated Edward R. l.ar-iean. Crescent A.

15 5. 15 10, Burdett H. O'Connor. Crescent A. C.

defeated Mason Klrkland. New York A 1512, 615. 1511. 1513; Rowland B. Haines.

Columbia, defeated F. Bairv Rvan, Yule 1215. 1510. 15 8. Phillip T.

Moore. Columbia, defeated Oavln Brack-enridee, Princeton, 1814, 1512, 615, 1513. WRAY SIGNS AT CORNELL Ithaca. N. March 4 UP) James Wray.

whose crews won the intercollegiate races at Poughkeepsie last June, has signed a five-year rontract with Cornell University, as rowing coach. CONCAVE GOLF C'LCBsTbARRED The United States Golf Association yesterday announced a ban on all club faces "with any degree of rnn-avity or more than one anile of loft." This ruling is intended to prevent the use of clubs sugsested by the now prohibited sand wedge. Robin Castoff Wants to Male Robbie Sorry Continued from Page 28 have blindfolded the Olivers and handed them first an old ball and then a new one. and nolo of the Players could tell the difference in the stitches by handling. One rookie, who doesn't read the sncrt pages very closely, didn't even know that the merry magnates were going to give him a new ball to throw.

President Clark Griffith of the Washington club hasn't been subjected to any blindfold tests, but just the same he strings along with the Red Sox. The Old Fox pitched many a baseball himself in his youth, and while admitting the raised stitches are an obvious advantage to the pitcher, adds that this is offset by the thicker leather cover. It's impossible to curve a ball with a thick cover, cantends Griffith. 'The heavy cover was put on the ball by the National League to deaden it," continues Griffith. "When I was pitching, when a pitcher got hold of a ball with a thick cover and baseballs were not made with the precision that goes into their manufacture rnwadays he would rip onen a seam to make it curve.

But what's going to happen when the batters see the new ball come up with nothing but a wrinkle on it in place of a hook?" We'd say all inferno will pop In the outfield, Clark. O. P. O. P.

0 0 OArrisafe.il 0 0 0 0 1 1 r.nvharine 0 0 0 Oil Fariapno.rf 0 0 113 Anderson 0 0 0 1 0 0 1) Keilv Oil 2 0 4 Rrwicers 10 2 2 2 6 Blodactt 10 2 1 0 2Wolick.ru 2 15 Oil 2 1 5' I 7 23 Tot! 4 2 10 La'itman Hoflman.rf Kriutfky Pruzik.c Ratzan Esposito.lg Chester Bonavita.rg Robbing Totals Nat Krlnskv. C. C. N. Rough on Champions Bryant's basketball team, champions last year, fell an easy victim to Jamaica on the Jamaica floor yesterday, 39 to 16.

Lineup: Jamaica Bryant a. f. i F. P. 1 1 0 0 3 3 1 1 'i Krueer.lt while, rt AtTelin Bucklev Faherty.rg i 3 2 0 3 4 Lumskv.lt 8 R.

Burns 8 Burns. rf 7 MtCann.c 0 McCroskv Hroch.l? 0 2 I (irant 0 0 Driscoll 0 0 1 7 2 1 Chappcto.rg Holmes 0 0 0 Totals 14 11 39 Totsls 5 6 16 Referee Cox, Newtown. Jefferson Improves Chances Thomas Jefferson assured itself of at least a tie in "the Division 1 Brooklyn basketball race bj scoring over Lane High, 28 to 25, at the Jefferson gym yesterday. It was the Orange and Blue's eighth win, and it needs but one more victory In two (tames to capture the gonfalon. Rip Kaplinsky, Jefferson captain, led the winners with 10 points.

Jefferson v.us ahead. 16 to 10, at half-time, The lineup: I Lane 9 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 5 2 2 (iotkill.lf. 4 HIj1I1 Wit! 0 K.ipllli.'kv.rl. 4 Puiclls.c. 1 1 0 1 oerberg.lt.

0 0 2 111 MasrBio.rf. 0 2 3r 2 4 Arginskv 0 0 F.ilstein.c. 1 3 Dismnnd.lg. 0 0 Simon, rg. 5rn'a 1 Winozrod 0 Totsls 11 Tota's IJ Peleree- Ed Fpieeel.

Ci'n'on. M'ke Tirean, Tlm of quarters 1 minutes..