The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

7 No N. L. Slugger Had Anything on Lefty Once He Got Into Stride BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931' Wallace and Straus Climb to Top of Junior High League Marcy Avenue 'Baptist Five Wins Opener Central Cong. Quintet Bows to St. Mark's M.

E. of Flatbush O'Doul Hit Harder Than Anybody After First Seven Weeks By THOMAS HOLMES One of the saddest sounding citizens you ever heard was Trank O'Doul at the close of the late, lamented ball season. In one breath the rangy Irishman from south of San Francisco's slot cursed the game of baseball. ham Lincoln Junior High quintet. 18 to 12, in a fast Division 1 game at Public School 214.

Lincoln was held to a lone field goal in th first period, but came back strong to out-score McKelway, 10 points to 8, In the second half. The lineups: Macf arlane's Extremes 1 i 4t Of Golf Scoring Arc Despair of Admirers A- By RALPH TROST With the football season rapidly reaching a climax and finale the Winter season of competitive golf in the Far West and South begins. The first of these, and a new one, that in Washington, has been played. Willie Macfarlane won it, with Tommy Armour and Sol Dt Buono languishing in second place six strokes behind, and WlfTy Cox tied for fourth, seven strokes in the rear. It's strange about this one time very retiring but now rather philosophically loquacious former national open title-holder.

Willie Is either very good or Just naturally terrible. There's no. In-between stage for th- St. Clair McKelway! Abraham Lincoln O. P.

P.I 0 0 0' rerraro.lf O. F. 2 t. 13 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 2 0 I 1 4 12 In the next O'Doul characteristically wondered whether he'd get any base hits on the Japanese tour and whether the Japanese were sufficiently cultivated to. import Pllsener beer.

And in the third breath O'Doul's lament would begin Scots Seen as Golf Starters In America Had 4-Hole Links in Florida Than Half a Century Ago The semi-classic discussion of where golf was first played in America has popped up again. You'd never guess who started It this time. It was John Ringling, showman and art patron none other. I was Interviewing Mr, Ringling in Atlanta the other day, trying to learn about his 126,000.000 art museum at Sarasota, Fla writes O. B.

Keeler of the Associated Prew. Mr. Ringling Is one celebrity who does not like to talk about himself, which is refreshing and nearly unique, but not conspicuously helpful In finding out about a vast art collection. He was smoking a fine, strong, black cigar, and some way It reminded me of golf, perhaps because Walter-J. Travis always used to smoke a cigar when playing.

Plays 'at' Uolf So I asked Mr. Ringling, apropos will think I'm a bum. A bum Yates and Hngen used to hook up In golf games and Yates was one of Hagen's best sources of income, thu professions! winning evrn the spar tires from Yates' automobile. Park Slope and Greenpoint Top Bowling Leagues STANDING OF THE TEAMS Red League i Blue Leaatie Team W. Taam w.

L. 1 Ureenpaiat. 21. 1 Park Slow. 20 4 2 2s 10 2 FlaUitish 24 12 3 BayRldce.

29 111 3 Orrenpeliit. 20 10 4. Park Slept. 17 13 4 Bay 23 13 3 Albemarle. 20 10' 6 22 14 8 Otlca 10 141 18 17 7 Brighton.

1 17 7 IS 18 8 Hale IS 15 a Hale 14 10 8 10 141 utica 12 18 10 15 21(10 10 20 11 14 22 11 Brlalituu. 13 23 12 Roxys 10 26il2 Roxvs 10 28 13 7 11 29 Winning two out of three games from Gotham, Oreenpoint maintained its lead in the three-man Red League of the Brooklyn Alley Owners Association bowling tourney last night. Greenpoint now has record of 21 victories and nine de feats. In the Blue League division, Park Slope increased Its lead by sweeping all three games with Roxy's. Park Slope now has a record of 26 triumphs and four setbacks.

Red League Halt I Albemarle Tlernan 2oa 227 234 paruao 190 173 214 Iba lull 195 ISO Vllllu 183 210 173 224 194 227 Solsmltt Hartman 13 Lull 159 201 Tulal 511 381 SIS Total 699 583 814 Farragut Selial 132 199 193 Bay Ridge Johnson 101 103 209 Rochelle 173 202 lUOiOrape 177 179 1H8 214 172 198 jtelter 247 227 225. Cham b'ri Total 583 612 S14 Gotham Kraum 213 107 188 Tolal 523 550 378 Oreenpoint 3ooc1m a ii 1B1 199 196 Batch 177 204 203iBrancaU Froinn 173 203 164iRpp 204 166 144 204 245 200 Total 565 604 557 Total 989 610 540 Municipal I Platbiish Beakln 177 181 176 Clark .148 193 209 Calavito 187 147 202Bartoa 158 175 162 Kohl 180 215 1721 Henny 236 210 181 Total 644 543 SSOlTotals 842 378 548 Lawlor Brighton Walter" 218 181 223 Cotton 174 168 207 DeMott 201 222 191! Wlfman 202 234 198 Kltter 256 206 204IOillsplt 161 176 171 Totala 873 609 Scrotals 537 578 576 arm l' Rnvv'a 1 Ruftino 116 172 187 McCrary 197 164 190 Flavin 233 191 1961 Pristchi C.P'hetti 192 171 1681 Lansing 201 178 l.7 184 175 201 Total 541 534 848 Totals 582 317 548 Blue Lcagua Oreenpoint I Oothain Vaughan 202 169 202' Smith 103 154 178 Clancy 168 196 2041 Kuhn 178 204 203 Casey 190 189 lOliHlndartr 200 175 204 Total! 960 548 687I Totals 671 533 383 Albemarle I Hale Buttcher 172 101 167 Wilson 158 Kate 102 177 140 l.cn pion 1 11 Schrener 171154 iT.Ch'pion 180 202 178 Engel -424; Mangles 180 1B5 171 180 I Biggie Totals 535 332 321! Total 518 653 544 Psrretrut I Bay Pldge 204 IB1 Ward ins 170 na gwenson clnrk 19R 204 mi! wsiner 216 191 204 172 236 233 Comptwi 18K211 179' Lawrncs Total 583 565 54 Flatbush Totals 592 618 657 Municipal Amen 164 187 148 Jerlco 133 150 143 Deal 138 190 164! Peterson 236 303 170 Lokke 229 130 HI Atkinson 159 197 170 Totals 617 343 548 Totall 476 484 434 Brighton Lawlor Dean 180 148 163 Kebec 212 168 200 Kuael 153 133 212 Flower 199 104 Waring Benneuk 215 158 180 170 170 16 597 487 546 Cullogb 155 Ashley Total 532 403 5301 Total Rosy a I Park Bluot Holmes let 190 14 Krlete 139 174 182 Homer 170300 103 auj Martin 140 170 150' Seat ell 12 188 218 Total 471 960 5111 Total 534 662 601 Si. Patrick Pin Knights Score Clean Sweep Bowlers of the St. Patrick's team were the only ones a Die to recora a clean sweep in their match in the Flatbush Catholic League last nignt The Shamrock pin-killers conquered Sacred Heart in the three games. The scores: at Jrfnme I Ladv of Victory A Pollock 114 192 178 Bolk 150 178 143 Pollock 144 195 140'Aber'lhy 167 159 176 Dlaer 170 195 187 R.

Bri-ts'P 130 150 mo flptnrlla 214 188 139m. Breta'r 203 170 236 Dobson 177 144 144l0alsley ISO 158 200 Totala 819 915 7761 Totals 829 811 921 Bt. Joseph Llttls Flower Parrell 1M8 153 136 Walsh 172 2U9 131 Zotl.oll 159 178 171 158 170! Wev 141 168'Dtilllap 147 154 lot 202! 187 147 1S7 188 146 140 179 1H9 162 201 194 138 Phillips Smith Patun Dean Totals 803 809 838! Totals 807 889 799 Bscred Heart a.rhtir.lne 13g 111 1VJ Ctriif Bt. Patrick 210 133 160 135 133 178 190 180 Lift lr8 188 165 136 184 lit De Novlle 162 159 116'Murray J. Pl'llno 136 122 133 Hurley O.

Pi ling 162 130 152 Leen Sltldero 179 180 156 Blush IDtsken. BTAMDINO OP THB TBAMB BROOKLYN Divlalon I I Division W.L.f W.L. Lew 3 0 Beth Low 3 0 Ida St I. Straus. 3 OiJohn J.

Pershing. 1 but 1. Rrmsen.s OlChaa. O. 2 1 last New Montauk.

1 1 Mark Hopkins. .,1 liBoody 3 St. C. Mckelway.l Wlnthrop .1 2 Halsey 0 2 Edward Shallow. 1 2 Abraham 3 John D.

Wells. .03 Bemmau 31 1 QOiaws W.L.I W.L. Woodslde 3 OiBtelnway 1 2 fluliuar 2 Junior H. 8. 120 .0 3 Trailing by 11 to 5 at the half, the Lew Wallace Junior High School basketball team staged a masterly spurt to gain a 16 to 16 tie at the close of Its Division I game with East New York, and then go on to win, 25 to 20, in an extra period of five minutes yesterday at Public School 202.

The victory established the Brownsville team in first place, tied with its neighborhood rival, Ida and Isldor Straus, and toppled East New York to a runner-up post. The lineup: Lew Wallaoe I last New York a. r. p.i o. p.

p. 3 3 Stablner.lt 3 1,3 Roaanberc.rf 1 1 5 Levlne.rl 113 Ollckman.c 1 0 2 Horowlta.a 2 0 4 fflnltaky.li 2 4lMlnu.l 1 0 3 3harney.lt 1 1 SiQordon.bj 0 0 0 Slueiiberi.if 1 0 Kata. 3 0 8 Totals 0 7 2a! Totals 8 2 20 Wovdaldc Far In Van Continuing to set a breakneck pace In scoring, the Woodslde Junior High School basketball, team maintained undisputed possession of first place in the Queens divlalon of the P. S. A.

L. play yesterday by overwhelming Steinway, 49 to 9, at Public School 125. The victors were far ahead, 34 to at the half. The lineup: Woodslde I Bteinway a. P.

P. a. r. p. Peters.lt 0 131 8alrn.lt 0 0 0 Marinelli.lt 0 8 vharakl.rf 0 C.

Mullen, 3 Sullivan, 1 Barrv.lK I 0 oiAdmillro.it 0 4iAmleka.rt 0 OiGamblno.rf 0 6 MrWadr.c 0 2 Lenox, la 0 16! KaslneMj Mullen, If 0 1 1 Bavbura.n sriwaraa.ra -v a Andratle.re; 0 0 Tulotta.rg 0 0 0, Totals 24 49i Totals 4 1 i Referee Jacobs, Clinton High School. Time of halves 15 minutes. Pershing Upset by Shallow Previously undefeated, John J. Pershing, defending city champion. Joined the ranks of the.

upset when it fell before an unheralded Shallow quintet, 2110, yesterday at Public School, 228, In a Division 2 game. It was Shallow's first triumph In three starts. The lineup: Edward Shallow I John J. Pershing a. r.

P.I o. p. Flebert, If. 0 0 If 0 0 0 Dlnslfa. II.

0 0 oicooperm n.rt 0 0 0 0 3iMsyblum, rf. 0 0 0 2 I Tooloskv. e. 3 1 6 1 8 Cohen. Is.

114 Lewi, rt. 1 LaS irilla. 3 Capplllo. lg. 2 H'r wir.7t.ri 0 0 0 Ksplnn.

rg. 0 0 0 0 0 Orossb'dt, rg. 0 3 3 Schettino, rg 0 Totals 3 151 3 13 Ida and Isldor Straus Junior High maintained its grip on first place In Division I by repelling Berriman's weak forces, 23 to 7, yesterday at Public School 232. Manny Schneider and Willie Qrabsteln led the Bttack of the Brownsville five, that maintained a 10 to ft lead at half time. The lineup: Ida St Isldor 6traus Berrlman a.

p. p.i 2 1 6IMilier.lt (J. P. P. 1 2 4 ooo 0 I 1 0 0 0 Lutwln.lt O.

Kraft.rf 1 Binger.rf 0 Schneider. 4 Wlnetsky.lg 0 2 Publish. 0 Oerchick.rg 0 Klrschner.rg 1 0 2 0 OIKrart.rf 0 8 Prilling. rf 0 1 0 1 SiOsrbnlkrr.lr 0 0 0 tillowsky rg 0 0 0' Epstein, rg 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Jl Totals 10 3 23! Totala 1 6 7 Montauk Stops Boody Inspired by Capt. Sol Zeitlln, its high-scoring center, the Montauk Junior High School basketball team tripped Boody, 21 to 10, yesterday In a Division 2 contest at P.

3. 227. The lineup: Montauk I Busdy a. P. p.i a.

p. puss.it 1 ailcSinan.lt OlKlaln.rf Berfond.rt 1 5 l.auipal.t Zeitlln. 4 1 Fentl.e Barustt.lg Uislilera Brenner, lg a 0 OiUllckman.lg Bpeigsl.rg i I 44nleiaii.i ivttssaicorg Totals I I 111 Totals 4 I 10 Lincoln Drops Third St. Clair McKelway gained Its first victory in three starts yesterday when it conquered a faltering Abra. Pilt Hun oner ful Rewrite Play By SOL METXGER Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers are always skilled in double and triple pass runs around opposing ends.

Here's one they are bound to use against the Armv at Pittsburgh Saturday when the West Point boys make their debut In the Smoky City. It's a hard play to stop, The snap Is to back (2) who breaks to his right, hands the ball to rack ill running to his rear and In the opposite direction, and then blocks the defensive lelt tackle. Linemen iS, 8 and 7) swing out ahead of 1. No. I leads the play and blocks off the opposing right end.

Back (4) helps box the opposing rlht tackle. When that happens, back Mi sweeps wide around the end with three Interferes and often either scores or placet the ball within scoring distance). Smolar.lf 1 Jackrell.rf 5 0 2iBrawnleld.rt 1 11 Wolte.c 0 Dudlev.a 0 a Chudnoff.e 0 J. 1 Murottc M. O'si lg 0 0 Ottmble.lg 0 1 0 8' Burns lg 1 0 1 Mulcare rg 31 Totals 2 16' lialva19 uiliiulaa.

Totals Dewey Whips Wlnthrop '-Led by Its high scoring forward, Radethky, Cnailes Dewey Junior High School trimmed Wlnthrop, 31 to 8, In a one-sided Division 2 game yesterday at Public School 220, Ptn-cus and Oarshkowlts accounted for all of the points of the losing team. The Chea. O. Dewey i Wlothroo 0. P.I 1 t.

O. F. P. Sagona.lf 4 0 Spinous, If ,304 Radetskv.rf 7 1 13i Abcug.rf '00 0 Haglond.a 3 0 4t Citron. .00 0 Csaeloal.lg 1 0 0 0 0 Ksatlng.rg 1 0 2 Oenhk a.lg 2 0 4 I Epstein, rg 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolala 19 1 3l1 Total) 4 0 8 Releree-IJonald M.

Ailalph, Perslilug. Tims ul hlves20 minutes. Halsey Loses Again The newly-formed Halsey Junior High School basketball team suffered its second Division 1 defeat In three days when It fell before the speedy passers of Isaac 8. Remsen, 31 to 8, yesterday at Publlo School Led by Stanley Williams, the Williamsburg team gained a 12 to 4 lead at half time. The lineup: Isaac 8.

ttemwu I Halsey a. r. P. a. p.

p. 6 0 0 0 0 Rosenberg. rf 1 0 JiPle.rt .10 2 ainnbeia.rf 0 0 BHeniichs.rt 0 0 0 Wtlllsms.c 5 1 11 Murphy.o 2 0 4 3 2 flOarbarsky.lg 0 0 0 Belvln.rg 0 0 OiAhearn.lg 0 0 0 Holfman.lg t) 0 OiRodl 0 0 0 ICabllle.rg 0 0 0 Tolsls 14 3 311 Tola Is Releree Levllie. Lew Wullace, halves 15 minutes. 3 0 8 Time ul The Seth Low Junior High School basketball team was enabled to maintain its kingpin perch In the Division 2 circuit when it gained a forfeited victory over John D.

Wells yesterday at Public School 223. The victory was the third straight for Coach Brombacker team. Scholastic Scoring Nasttau Suffolk Nam and School T. Logan, Valley tttteam. ,12 Oaluccl, Baldwin 7 Schllo.

Valley Siream 9 Clullck. Ortanslile 6 Cofleld. Olen Cove ,,..5 Jnhn'ion, Woodmero H. 8..., 9 Baldwin, A Kelcham, Oreat Neck 9 Gregory, Oreat Neck 4 Clubman, Woodmere Ac 4 Nedvesky, Olen Cove 4 Quintan Hicksville 4 Gtlmartin. esst Hampton, 4 Dunn, Westhamplou.

3 Nolan, Hempstead 3 Whltniyre, Stony 3 Moliesky, olen Cove 3 Colsnmas, Manhasset 3 F. Howe, Amity villa 3 Fordliam, BouttiS'iipton 3 Broun, Bey Snore 3 (JiirUn, port 3 Chrlstenaen, Hicksville 3 Kdelman. Babylon 3 Terrell, Port 3 Rinallwood. Olen cove 3 Vollmer, Sewanhaka 3 Magnum, Westbury 3 Johnson, OcesnslUe 3 Rlkrr, Main, lie 3 Lurm. Hicksville 3 Fshlandl.

Baldwin 3 Mack. Praeoort 3 Htincke, 3 Belsnsky. Westbury 3 Nlstad. 2 Krauae, Port 8 Ftnhmsn, Baldwin 3 DIMartlno. Praeport.

2 Krull, Bt, Paul a 2 Purvis, Malvern ,2 Lugrln, Preeport i Sdelsteln, Koaiyn. Danoihay, Hicksville 2 Bernstein, Babylon 2 lion, East Hsmplon. 2 Brown, Lvnbrook Use, Melverne 2 Hotlak, Patchogue Holly. Valley Stieam 2 Weauy, Hicksville 2 OleuueuPiiis, W. Haiupmu 8 Nellauds, Olen 8 Tliel'sen.

HenipMead 8 Flanagan, sswanheka ,1 Hall, Bay Buore 1 Chekovich, Amity villa ,.,,,1 Kelton, Mslverne 1 Hestly, Port Jefferson 1 Gully, Mslverne 1 Hada. Webtbury 1 Dlgate, Hast Hampton 1 Kenny. Boslyn Tupper. Manhasset 1 PAT. 2 I 7 1 2 I 0 0 9 2 1 0 0 3 2 2 2 Tls.

74 50 37 37 Orasser, Long Beach 1 Reneskl. Roslyn Downing, Chamlnada Benrle. Chaminade Ireland. Huntington Hayman. Malverne Curtin, Malverne Isaac.

Woodmere Academy, Small. Prlends Kuaneck. Palehogue Blfet, Patchogue Mvnn. Bay Shore Oodfrev. Port Jeflersen.

Daoowskl. Rlverhead Mendenes. Rlverhead Nelson. Rlverhead Kappstatler. Hicksville Manrkoskl.

Rlverhead Wohlmacher, Amltvvill Hirarhman, Woodmere Overton, Babylon Pelsker. Babylon Vnickenlhg. Baldwin Pitcone. Baldwin. Pierce.

Baldwin Rmllt, Chamlnada Savage, Sewanhaka (ialvin. Chaminade Piiifrunkoweki F. Ham Murrav. Freefioil Hiitlenger. Hicksville I.ugrln.

Preeport ftniallwoed. Uleu Cove W. Conklln, Uternuort Kuhleff, Oreeiinorl MiNally. Leviue. tirllien, Hempstead Schotl.

Rnslni Mt'CalM. Illiksvllle rankle. Hnntintlun rsuhstiilk. Msnhstset McAulin. Ls BsllS M.

Murphv. Lh Sslle M. Hammersmith. Lswrenca Cowen. l.swrence Clinton.

vnbrook stone, Lvnbrook Kslbacher, areenpors Hawthorne. Lvnbroufc Walsh. Lvnbrook Carter. L.vnbrook Lellman. Oreenport Koelbel, Malverne Glappy, Munhassel VcAvov, Oresnslde Ollbert.

Ocesnslde Merceieau. Bt. Pi ul Dou. Lamb. Bmlthluwn Pratte.

Manhasset 1 Orl'tfn. Southampton 1 McClanahan. Bt'nv i Km use, Vslley Stiauiu 1 Mclean Sfvinh-'ka 1 Otoniti, Vallev 1 Tavlor, Westbury 1 Cordon, Wcsiliampton Klh. 1 I ivlpston. Wronmers High.

1 Hawkins, lvnbrook 1 Johnson, atony Brook 1 Don Lsmb, emlthtown 1 Rnhblus, Port JelTeraon 1 Wolsdorf, Oresnslde 1 Mdden l.erenre 1 Pleasants, prtenrts A. C. 1 Nlsrean. Amitvvllle Ooodman, Amity vill The Marcy Avenue Baptist Church five opened its 1931-32 season by defeating the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church quintet, 3016, in a Class Unlimited Division contest of the Brooklyn Sunday School Basketball League played on the court of the winners. The Baptists got off to an 18 10 lead In the first session and were never threatened.

The lineup: Marcy Ave. Baptlat o. r. Lewie Avemts Com. o.

f. r. Peterson. If 8ulllvan.lt Wilson Dauber.c Warner.o 4 HolKb ger.lf EllaKon.rB Will, i 0 lO Bsnder.ir 0 1 0 SlCtatchell.e 2 Hamilton, 0 OlMancKs.ie 5iSchwab.lt Total! 43 4 30 Total! 7 11 CENTRAL CONGREGA'L BOW8 The Central Congregational Church five went down to defeat at the hands of the St. Mark's M.

It. Church quintet of Flatbush by a score of 34--. 1 the opening till ior both teams in Class Unlimited Division of the Brooklyn sun-day School League. The game was played on the Josera' court. St.

Mark's led at the half 148. The lineup! St. Mark'i M. Central font. u.

r.r. 1 Trial If .4 a lliMtvfr.M Jones. If 0 Madden, tfe. 4 Wilson. sl Anderson, If.

1 0 White. 2 Aldrivh.rf 0 0 oiaenrnana.rr. 3 1 3Oerken.c 0 0' Palmer, It 0 4 Bench, rt 0 mitnuaivi 4 Totals ,10 Totals 8 21 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN WINS The Lafayette Avenue Presuyle-rian Church team traveled to the St. Paul Lutheran Church court in South Brooklyn and dropped a hard-fought game, 3122, in Class of the Unlimited Division.

The Presbyterians were out In front at the intermission, 1310. The lineup: St. Paul's Lutheran Lalayette Ave. U. 1 0 Pres.

O. P. Kowan.lt 1 0 a amlth.lt P. P. Koopman.rf 1 Ball.c 0 0 Blncus.lg 0 Moeller.rg 11 0 2iKoeiilK.lI 2 2 Latrentn.rl 3 3 Knlalu.c 0 Schwab.

Is 0 22j Nelson, rg 3 0 3 1 0 wmtt.ig Totals 13 8 3l! Totals 8 6 22 ST. PAUL'S P. E. LOSES OPENER The St. Paul's P.

E. Church quintet opened its first season in the 135-Poud Division of the Brooklyn Sunday School League by dropping its first tilt to the St. Bartholomew P. E. Church cagers, 1413.

The lineup: St. Barth mewi P.I.I Bt. Paul's a. r. Kiinner.lt W.

0. Price, rt Kalkebeck.o t. Price, lg P. it Ida, rg 2 Austin. rt Aices.lg i Totals MARCY 6 4 14 Totals 6 1 13 SWAMPS WYCKOFF HEIGHTS The Wyckoff Helshta Presbyterian Church quintet was no match lor the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church team in their opening game in the 150-Pound Division, losing by the one-sided score of 681 in a game played on the winners' court.

The Baptists ran up a 441 lead in the first half. The lineup: Marcy Ave. Baptist, i Wyskolt Hgts, Presb. O. F.

P.I O. F. P. Beyer.lt 13 28! Mason. If 0 1 1 Sullivan, It 4 0 I arna.rf 00 McCann.a I 0 12 autism, 0 0 J.

Russell.lt 1 0 2 Slahl.e 0 0 0 J. Russell, lg 1 0 0 0 Mihman.rg 1 0 14 Vulimau.rg 0 0 0 Totals 34 Totals til ST. MARK'S QIRLS VICTORIOUS The St. Mark's M. K.

girls' team won its second straight game by defeating the Central Presbyterians, 1610, in a Olrls' Division contest played on the Central court. Madeline Hagen of the Central team captured the high scoring honors. The lineup: St. Mark's M. t.

I Central Presbv. a. r. p. a.

p. p. Howell.lt 0 4 Lorkhart.lt Jones, If Cernegit.rf Dorber.o Holla no. lg Huber.rg OiWeyant.lt 5 Hagen. rt liSmlth.c 4 Lewls.lg 2 Vogl.lg Woods, rg Totals 7 181 Totals 4 3 10 SOUTH CONG.

GIRLS TRIUMPH The South Congregational Church girls' team trounced the Concord Baptist Church girls by the score of 288 In a Oiris' Division game played on the winner's court. The home team showod the way Bt the half, 174. The lineup: Buuth Congl. Concord Baptist O. P.

P.l Brtine If 4 a 8 L. Hrnrv.lf scr.roetler.lt 4 0 Ana Mju.lt Llvilntatoil.rt 2 0 3. Ault.e 0 Joldheir It 0 vtcKlniievllg 0 Taylor, rg 3 Munch. rg 9 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 Mayo.rr 0 Brooks. rt Oltlarrter.o 0 D.

Henry. lg 0 Oliver lg 7 Mesander.rf siracnaJivrg Auli.rg 0 0 0 Totals 13 I 201 4 0 8 Hicksville High Defeat Lawrence Hicksville, L. I Nov. 13 Led by Miss Alice Loeffler wno scored six goals, the Hicksville High School girls field hockey team defeated the Lawrence High girls 120 here yes- terduy The lineup: Hicksville 1121 Lsre 'Oi Poster Ollverl Bplesniwn Drake Meeit Bernstein Lewie Jtidson Homier Prank Ksber Ki rtitseii R. 1.

Wesnolhke CP Mcintosh L.I Uiellltr L. Mayer II Kllmtrlhoeler C. n. Miller L. etlehler B.

Httmnlirles U. Kueken rinals Miss Mrlnlnsh Mss 6: Mist Wssnelske, Miss Mtytr, Miss KU. anew, something like this: "Those fans in Brooklyn is what I said. Coming over here with everything to work for and I slump all over the place. And I suppose all around the place they'll be saying that I couldn't hit away lrom that trick fence in Phllly." O'DOUL FEELS HIMSELF DISGRACED Almost the last words O'Doul said to me were: "Let me know if you hear anything about, trading me." A queer duck is Lefty Frank O'Doul.

He feels disgraced with a .336 batting average, a mark most ball players would give their ears to attain, rabbit ball or no rabbit ball. 11 season long O'Doul writhed under the raised seams and thickened cover of the National League ball, moaning piteously as though those aids to a pitcher were adopted for the express purpose of stunting the growth of his batting. "The worst outrage since the invasion of Belgium," O'Doul raved, and the things he called the National League magnates were anything but complimentary. Well, the only thing one can 'do is to hope that O'Doul doesn't take it too much to heart this winter. To be sure, O'Doul's average of doesn't look Imposing beside the .383 he hit last year and the .398 he hit the year before.

But 1931 wasn't a batters' year, what with, the old rabbit amputated from the ball to a large degree. In 1930, for example, Bill Terry led the league with a .401 average. In 1931 he hit .348 and finished only one-fifth of a percentage point out of the championship. Nothing like that will satisfy O'Doul's conscience or ease his scared soul, for Lefty Frank is afflicted with a base-hit fixation that is practically incurable. FRANK FINISHED FIFTH AFTER TOOR START Actuttlly, as you may have gucssrd, O'Doul didn't do so badly.

As a matter of fact, he finished in fifth placa In the league standing. Ths leading ten batters in the league were as AB. .430 1157 .5111 .613 .3811 H. 157 313 200 172 118 178 202 12 ll! Pel. .3488 .3.81 .337 .3.12 .331 .330 .324 Chick Hafey Bill Terry Jim Bottomley Chuck Klein Frank O'Doul Rogers Horrmby Charley Grimm Hazeu Cuvler Virgil Davit Joe Blripp Those are the ten leaders among players In 100 -games or more.

When you consider O'Doul's rotten start, everybody but O'Doul must admit that he did right well to finish so well up in such fast and polite company. As nn illustration, the batting aveirs primed in The Eagle on 8tmdzy, June 7, showed the ten who finished at the top of the league, clubbing the ball In the following fashion: AB. .125 .143 .145 .120 .160 ,12 .166 65 .140 .140 H. 46 30 49 40 52 41 52 20 34 39 Pet. .369 .34: .3:8 .330 .320 .320 .313 .308 .201 .240 Grimm Hornsby Cuyler Davis Tcrrv Bottomley Klein Hafev fitripp Ui ul Mr.

O'Doul was fit for a padded cell along about that time. He swung and he swung until his hands were blistered and his back ached but he couldn't make that old average climb for weeks and weeks. WAS NO WEAKLING AFTER HE STARTED Just wlwe the, turning point ramp. I don't know, but from June 7 down to the end of the season, the ten leading batters of the league hit like this: AB. .371 H.

137 91 17 181 148 lot Kit 88 68 130 have Prt. .364 .362 O'nntll Bot'omley Haley Tertv "I Klein 421) Birlno 308 Cuvier 4fi8 Davis 273 Hornsby 312 Orl mm 40S O'Doul seems to .357 .322 .321 .320 outhit ivirybody in the league in the last three-fourths of the season. Note that Bottomley, Hafey, Terry and Klein are right on his tail in this Inst set of figures. They're good hitters too. Some of the others had trouble getting started against the new Na tional League ball, too.

but no good hitter In the league had such a Boshawful time trying to collect biiw'ilts ss O'Doul In those Hist seven weeks of the season. But in tne face of that early slump, O'Doul, moaning away at the top of his lungs and with a club that was falling apart around him kept on coming in those records. He fpll oft a bit in September or he might have led the league, after all. The Irish left fielder of your Brooklyn team ought to be) the best indue of how good a hitter he is and perhaps he's right when he de Clares his season batting average a shame and a caution. But a fellow who can hit better than any one in tlm league for the last three-quarters of the season after looking ns though he couldn't paste a birthday cake with a ten nis racquet ought to be fulrly sure of his job.

HUSKIES FIND GRASS GOOD Excellent rare has made the University of Washington turf gridiron one of the best in the country This is the second year the Hus kits have played on grass at home, spectacled, scholarly looking Oalc Ridge pro; no even path the can tread. There was a time when the mere thought of conducting a championship on a short course like Fair-view, which has plenty of holes permitting pitch shot approaches, was to make Macfarlane favorite. Macfarlane with his short but straight drives, keen pitches and uncanny ability to hole UO-footers, was Just about unbeatable as was Illustrated at Pairvlew when this favorite won the Met open crown. But those days have passed Macfarlane now treats all courses alike, whether It be the drive and pitch Fair view or the back-breaking Salisbury they're all the same and Macfarlane blythely along, scoring low or high but never along any even plane. His friends thought the woefully wide range of Maciarlane's scoring to be attributed to falling eyesight.

They Implored him to change his glashes, but after each plea Willie would gather unto himself a nice, snappy low round and adhere to the' conclusion that ailments, if any, were in another quarter; THEN BLAMED HIS HANDS TlioHe same loyal friends would then conclude the trouble rested In Willie's hands which gave him con siderable trouble In the South last Winter. "Mao" would be urged to have a specialist look 'em over. But the idea never appealed to Willie. He would look down on the mitts which In their youth knew the scars bf a ship caulker's hammer and the smell of pitchy oakum and decide that they'd been toughened so thoroughly that nothing could soften them and Willie would illustrate that they were still formidable club-swinging weapons by hacking out a nne low score, A rare chap, this Willie Macfarlane. He's a bit of a Bolshevik, something of a a philosopher, staunchly conservative In many ways, an extreme democrat In others, a a shrewd merchant, a Die oi a pnuantnroplst and a golfer who can go from the zenith of brilliance as In the play-off with Wiffy Cox as a partner In the Miami international four-ball matches to tiie professional depths as In ills orry failure to come anywhere hear qualifying for the national open championship in the trials at the Westchester C.

C. a while later and then come rght buck and beat dlf a flue field In a money tournament. One notes from the Wa.shlnsion dispatches that WifTy Cox was ttgwin In the prize money and for a good share. An indication, perhaps, of a real successful Winter sen son. Cox is a notoriously poor starter.

He must work himself into stride. It look him most of last Winter's campaign to get goln. When he did he finished up grandly. Layoffs may be good for Walter Hagen, for Bob Jones and some of those others. Not (or Cox.

Like the man with whom he was supposed to have split In the national open, Billy Burke, Cox thrives on wo: It. DUCCESSOR TO JACK DOWI.INU The beginning of the "big money open" season I ecu Us the tact that the death of popular little Jack Dowllng, who was pro at the En-glneers' Club for about ten years, leaves an opening there for which there have been numerous applications, including one from Joe Turners. But there will be no appoint, ment made by the Engineers' boar-j until Spring and then the chances are that the Job will go not to one of the outstanding playing professionals but to one who. iike Dowllng. will be Interested In sticking close to the Engineers Country Club.

boo Harlow, who used to manage si-tt nascii ibiiu get neaaacnes), letjIiPfl. In his llttl onlf nrur fn an article written for a Pacific Coast gou magasine in wnicti distinct sur- prise wbb noted over Arthur "Ducky" Yates' defeat of the Coasts hero, Charlie Seaver, In the national amateur championship. Harlow knew Hagen well, Hagen knew Yates. Through both sources Harlow picked up a varied list of amusing notes. Here they are: THE LOW-DOWN ON YATES On the night after he loist to Arthur Yates, Everett Seaver, father oi the Stanford athlete Haviea writer that he had never heard of Ducky Yates until that very dav.

and he was, therefore, greatly surprised when Yates beat Charley. In case there are others on the Coast who do not know about Yates we give the following biographical notes: Name, Arthur Ducky) Yates. Born In Rochester, N. Y. Weight between 2Jo to 275.

Yates is the scion of au old and affluent Rochester family which resides In East Ave, (this Is the proper street to live on, In He went to Yale and several other Institutions of learning, and has been credited in the newspapers durlnn 12 years of having been everything from a scrub on the Yale freshmen, to an Ail-America selection oil the Ell varsity, As a boy Yates enjoyed a Junior membership In the Rochester Country Club. Walter Hagen was associated with this club in th rapacity of a.lant to the professional. HOW YATES COT HIS SOBRIQUET Yates spends his Winters in Flor Ida, with Palm Beach as headqusj" ters. He has likewise frequented Pinehttrst, Augusta, Camden and kli the classy Winter golf spots of the) East. He has made a practice of making "Duck Soup" of amateur competition in these places for" a number of Winters.

Yates Is the undisputed champion of the table d'hote meal. He absolutely ruins this form 'of food. After serving Yates for oh teaaon at the Carolina Hotel In Plne-hnrst, a bus boy graduated Into, Job of work as strong man In t)iB side show of a circus. Yates' favorite on the table d'hnte menu la) "roast duckling, oyster dressing and apple sauce." It was his mastery over this popular American plan dish that won Yates the sobriquet of "Ducky." 'CLEAN Vr, HERE COMES GATES' After Ducky had completed holes of golf over the Ptnchursl links and started for the dining room of the Carolina Hotel, Jlmmj Marr, the head waiter, seeing him coming, would send In to the head chef this general order: "Clean up the kitchen, her comes Yates." At any event, even if Mr. Seave senior had never heard of Yates, a lot of Florida amateurs and hotel chefs know all about him and re spect him.

As for Johnny Ooodman third Choice of the pacific Coast magazine he beat Jones at Del Monte, cnn eludes Harlow, but that was In 1929. Polish Falcons Bea Blarney Boys, The Polish Falcons took sole pos session of second place in th' Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League by coming from behind shade the Blarney Boys, 3025, las night In a league game played oh the court of Clinton Hall, Ma.ipeth, L. 1. Tlit Falcons got off to a 143 lead lii the first half, but the Blarney Boys went ahead at thd start of the second half and riclrf the lead till the final quarter, when the home team found the range and jumped out in front. Tonight on the court of St.

Paul Council, K. of at Clinton ajid Court the Wellington A. 0. team of Flatbush will play th Brooklyn Owls In a league tut preliminary to the Brooklyn Ath-leilcs-Bt. Paul's Catholic Club game at p.m.

The lineup: Polish Falcons u. r. Blarney Boys P.I O. Petera.ir Rialaii.lf Xlolo.rf Greytak.rf Wlelanakl.c Mark Rwecllaii 1k Wslters.m Borlll re. Ktlbls.ri 1 Bretinsn.lf 4 I Pitapatnek.rt 2 'i Rundbert.e 0 La rev.

2 Meiuccl.lt 0 Uonnell.rs Oi 8 Totals IS 2 301 Totals Savage. 1 28 Tlm Referee Mouritrrn, quarters-10 minutes. Scholastic Scoring, Brooklyn-Qiicrnn 4 Onsen, Bk. wood. Pumhins ott.

Fabrlcant, Tlinen Marks, Far Rockaaray. Keean, Bt. Radtitekv, Bova' Kobillard. Born Hall. 34 It I 18 18 IS IS IS 18 is Aiderv.

Bk. Roys' Htsh I Hlnliidrli. BK Fritnd Peterson, riushina Rftnltln, Nw Lfitvev, tfrismtm Prr(ano, Bov' rtedmin. Ertimti. Fanler.

Adam. MrAdiimi At. Murino, Madison MrNlrol. ri nulling SimHs, Mndtm Tfinon. Bk Prif ndii.

Cor mm, flit. Irt(j hk. Prep itMi'i, Prep fl'-itl-m Hnlv Bf rimrdl. J'luthlrt (MkrIuIIi, Nrw Utrecht. M-nii'ter.

J- ITcnon il Wiildron. 3 Johnson, Marqnnnd. n'Srtan Jams If a I Poerv. Bt. John's 13 10 'I 7 i 8 Troeuer, Bk Fnendi Farter, Emsmun Phllllni, Kin.

bush. Wrick, Jamaica W. Cornell. Mttrqutnd. i mon.

Adam Onnnon, Kk. FUnkfii. Ham II ton WolculT. Mumiltnn Premier, flora Pitikert. Bk, TCh Puhn-r, Bk Tech Dillon.

Far RocK way flojomon, plnxhtni. Rronk.i. Pluahlnfl. OrLorento. Jumair Portney.

Mmuh nd 1 P-rhv, Mit'tlnnn. 1 ffttln. Madifloti Cohon, Mnrquand. Burnaid Polv H.ohmoMri Holl. Rlf itnond Hill Richmond Jov, St.

Pi ncia McDor'outh. At. M'rjollei. Tiiclert Hiein, rr Rorkaway DfMUi'h. Lincoln Mt Mfltni.

P'aibuah Ma'it. Manuel He flernan Plnahine Vecchlfl. New Utrecht. Primer, Lincoln Olri, Adelnhl. Bucket.

jsfTfn. UrnahNk. JerTurann. on. touchdown, flt goal poinu.

of nothing, whether he played golf. He grinned." "I go through the motions," he said. "It's fine exercise. And say-did you know that golf was first played in America right down there at Sarasota? Fact I A colony of Scots settled there more than 60 years ago, and a Colonel Gillespie laid out course of four holes, later nine, and they had a regular club, "That was before the Apple Tree Gang started their American St. Andrews Club at Yonkers." I remembered the latter, It is quite historical.

Robert Lockhart, a Musselburgh Scot, and John Reld started that one in 1888. But there are many other claims. Golf Club in ma There are newspaper records In my own state of Georgia -a notice appearing In the Georgia Gazette of Savannah of an anniversary meeting of the Savannah Golf Club for Saturday, Oct. 1, 1798, If this was an anniversary meeting tor the election of officers tes warf. so stated), the Savannah Golf Club must have been In existence before that, and long before the somewhat uncertain reference elsewhere to the organlration of an Oakhurst Golf Club at White Sul phur Springs, W.

Va In 1884, There Is a newspaper notice also In the Charleston Oazetle of October 13, 179S. that the anniversary meeting of the golf club would be held the following Saturday at the clubhouse on Harleston'a Green. But I have searched In vain for any definite record that golf actually was played at the famous old Savannah Golf Club, or at Charleston, in those days. Arrest Started li All The general' impression among American golf historians ls (hat the first organized golf, at any rate, was played by Robert Lockhart and John Reld and the Apple Tree Gang, at Yonkers, In 1888. It also is believed that the real Inspiration of the founding of this club was the arrest of Mr.

Lockhart for hitting a golf ball across the sheep meadow In Central Park, lacking other terrain. Mr. Rlngllng'a suggestion a to Sarasota, however, may lead to something of record farther back, Eighteen Games on Richmond's Schedule Manager Adam Rotundo announced yesterday the Richmond Hill High School basketball schedule tor the coming season. It Includes la games, ten of which are queens S. contests.

The Dec. Boys, home: It. Hamilton, swav: 21. Bushwlrk, home; 23, Alumni, nomr; Jan. BswsnilSka, honn; I.

Bush-Hik, away; 12, Lane, horns; 30. Sewsn-haka. swav; Feb. 8, Par Rnokaway, awav; It, Bryant, hamai 13. Newtown, swav; 18, Jamaica, away; 25, John Adams, home' S.

Par Rockaway home; March 3. Bryant, swav; 7. Newtown, home: 11, Jamaica, home; 14, John Ad a mi, sway. fieur-Erei-t Stance to Pivot By SOL MBTZGKR Billy Burke, the National Open golf champion, knows from his years as an Instructor that one of the main faults among average players Is an Incorrect stance. They loan over too far In addressing the ball and thus cannot pivot as their center of gravity is too fur forward.

Here Is Burke at, ths top of the swing. Notice his position, it Is almost erect. Just a slight tilt forward, from the waist. This near-erect position Is necessary because without It one cannot pivot. Without pivoting, distance Is absolutely Impossible, So look to your stance to correct lacg of distance and failure to keep balanced.

fu3 Mi fcattvr iV PaVUMI-r Totals 787 702 7111 Totals 819 761 827 Parish Blue I Bt. Thomas Whaler) 174 177 101 Vlgllsnto 159 Walsh 137 171 146 A. Mllla 1B2 187 174 O'Neill 16S 161 Salvaeo 11)8 124 138 Powar 147 106 L. Mill 196 133 164 Burns 323 164 1.13'Vanra 181 163 166 Flaherty 153 llt cavoll ...130 171 Totals t6t 828 6941 Totals 891 769 833 Our Lady of Refuee I Psrlsh White llasls- to 1 sn 201 163'MrMahoa 164 170 190 Ht.a-nclo 1H5 188 209 Nslail 1H1 172 189 PaolHIo 160 14 118 Howard 101177 184 Hernin IH2 1H2 Idl'tMir .132 143 Carey 200 183 173'nelsmn 166 176 176 INsceda 159 Totals 8IIUV47 8251 Totals 814 143 834 Bt. Blaise I Holy fns Blaise 137 1O0 Hultrlier 168 lai'S D'lo 164 I amb 176 2O0 180 a) Pen're 152 Welkins 107 188 204 isno IBS lift DMIer Won MIA P.

DeV'lo 214 19'! IH Bilh-Mn 213 IW 190 ii -oq "i i rtochford ...169 174 J. DeV to 13 191 1661 Totala 921 tli Totals Slf 1 8M.