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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 19l1. Xeiv Utrecht High Has Nucleus COHN IS A WINNER OVER MORT LINDSAY Norman, Bushwick Bantam, Out for Lynch ST.

JOHN'S FACULTY CANCELS THIS YEAR'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE For Strong Baseball Team r. Weiman. KJ; Wilhelm. TI; Oelaney. handicap.

111. Total, hoi. Team So. St Kindl-r. C.

Miller. TS; Weunan, Wilhelm. Iwlaney. Lnndiiap. 11.

Tetal, Team N. A Van Glider, Kunl. 0. 1'iehl, I. yone.

Hurftaa, lit. handicap. 15. Total, tt Team No. IiV A.

Van Oilder. Kunt. tu; 1'iehl. 7:. I.yona.

1M. Burl'll. lit. handicap. 15.

Toial. hi. Team II b. Connor, Powera. tt; H.

Connor, tfi; Batterer. Claua, handicap. Total. T.a No. it-Sch'ierleh, ittenhaen.

4. Slruee. 44. (iuaeman. 1 Otf Chalkln.

lit. Iian.lu ap. id. Total, tot. No II Adama.

10S; Kteldt. 114. l-i; Vatenhemier. t-; P. Sullivan.

t.ii.u. Team No. 1 1 A. lama. I1- Klel.la.

llr.ihac. Inter, 1-T; V. Sullivan, lm T.tal. Team No IT Have. 7'; 71: llilt).

T2; OConnor, 101; Held. 1J; handicap. 1... Total. 4.xi.

Team No I Have. Rchnit-he. Kllev. 113; O'Connor. KUd.

I-'; handicap, I. Toial. 4. Team No. K7; lttenbac4l.

64; Slruae, 64. liuiitniiii, lut; Chalkln, ti; tiandoae. 5). Total. 4.

v. dj- Rolls Well Over Double Century Mark in Bowling Tourney. Tonight's Schedule. ('Miteatante. Allrya.

Kiddell va. 1' el era Hnrndway. ttrooklva Humrr va. Dunbar M. Meholaa In the lone match contested in the Kastern individual bowling tournament Harry Cohn was returned tho viclor over Mort Lindsey on the Hunts Boint alleys, after a hard tight in nine games.

After the fourth game Cohn found his stride and went well over the double century murk in the live succeeding games. He finished his evening's work ith his best score of the evening. 247. He averaged 207 S-9 and Lindsey, whose best scoie was also 247. averaged 202 2-9.

It was one of the most sensational series rolled thus far. The scores At liunta TiKnt cohn ru. rt 47. Tol.tl. l.x;i.

aMT4te l.lndaey 1 1. 54 f. I at. Total, erase. runnel eague.

Al lll.oid. I'entrel Aliexe. Kurnraa 111 v. I K. Steel.

Wulfera IT I teller V-'. M. lvrinotl l-4 I It' lloctniali le- 1--' Mi-Carreil 1W 1.x Warner la Total 4X1 ToiJla Furnee Wlthx. I .1. Wulfera M.

Ivriuott IT'i McCarrta 1 -x ii II W. Wlxcll. J. W. I bxe I.

I orfeile.l. Total r. Petter (ail 'x-' I 1-9 tall Il'iiatman 1-iT Vxarner lxx Total ..41 I Ik- Howling League. AT M.KS Cl.l II. Team No 7 evhi.fcr.

Murtm. 1.x; ey 107; Kltpalrl. k. rll. k.

IC4 handicap. Total. Team No icrniv. lift. Ixunder.

llerr. 7: Mellurll. 119: Hn- lle. Iwli-ln-ap, Team No 7-Schafcr. II1: Martin.

Ol-lev. rilrpatil.k. 1.1. tiarllck. l.f.

-x. Ti.ti.l all Team No Miller. II? fialier lc S3; Kellj, liiover, handicap. It. Tlal.

Team No 7 Herr, 114: licrillv. txiiu-der. M'-lluaii. in; lie, handicap. iC Toial i.TH Team No Miller.

I'lehrr. 1 le 7:: kllv. I. lexer. i l.alldicap.

-lal. 4.4. Team No. t-Nilon. Price.

tie.k. 7L': Murrav, I'utntt, handicap Toll. I. Team No. Zaeniie.

Poehler. llfci; Kvcfe. I'd, Tllntiipaon, lx; liamllce 1 -tal. Team No. 71 Zaenpte.

lloehler. Ki-efe, I'd. Thond'oii, halelicap. 1 Toial. Team No.

trt Serlntioeyer. If; Krouniultee, TS: M.Kiiv. 7': liiiun. lleinpecy, hande c.in. Total.

4'4 Team No. lo--Mpilnginever. Kruninuller, tlo; M.F're. c.arvin, I'll, lleinpaey. fix.

handicap. Toial. Team No. lx Nlbun. I'ru-e.

Meek. llarray. dl. handicap. Toial.

lki tuckdti Tourney. AT KI.KS Cl.l II. Team No. 1.. Connor, ii7; I'oa-er.

Ill; n. Connor. 0: llutterer, 7: t'laua, handicap. Toial. Team No.

-l--n Ilex C. Bungalow, House, Home, Hold, Office. School, workshop, Factory or Mill. Tenement House, Health Department, U'ater or Sewer Department Violations Removed ithout Any "Red Tape," Repair, on Cracked Vasb Tub. Crarked Sections to Steam Boilers, Radiators and Hot Water Coils, Copper or Brass.

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SCHULTE- Half -Price Sale of Pipes News of the Cuemen. The l'oggenburg Cup tournament Plav vestrrdsv st the Hatlonal Hecre. I ation Academy gave these results: J. Steinbugler defeated (ieorge Spear. 1H to and Frank Hoyd disposed of Charles Steinbugler, U'6 to 8i.

Uesults In the play at the 1-awier Aeademv: series pocket bil- I liards, Hcrbi rt Koch defeated Wesley Anderson. 60 to Class A. Harry I'll rand beat Have Cordon, 75 to 40: Class Frank Fox defeated Sam Schwartz. 75 to special handicap. Al lingua defeated John Cashmore, 7i to tiil, and Honsch beat Corman, 76 to 44 This evening.

1-Mouutd Horemsns, the Hi Igian champion, will play two exhibition games, one at 11 and the ol her at 1 At York, yesterday Kalph tlreenleaf. the pocket billiard champion, made a new- run record, pocketing bulls without a miss. The former record, made by hint, was li. I'AIL TO At. Ill Hartford, March SI Al Shuliett of New lledford, featherweight, and Sainiuv Walts of Hartford fought 12 fast rounds here to-niKht.

Newspaper writers were not unanimous tn their verdict. Easy to apply I liiirh tnnct VMT VNc- tO maeaaal Ms) tRLKWrif KONDON MFC. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Holders: Cigar and Cigarette Holders, all styles: 25c 50c Bakelile, now.

Jl.flO Haelile. now UUt Holder in Of) (Tfi rasea, now Jl CATARRHAL JELLY JfVl C9 Malta yaw Jri IxtvlV Itaavd aati ach Sharpe lias made the fur fly i New Utrecht for the past month J. nd us a result ho has a rattling food t'all agirrcsutiun to represent New I 'rt-Lht School on the diamond tins K-aami. IVspite the fact that the institution has a limited fciiniciu body the candidates who turmd out were a snappy hunch, and Shaipe has had a hard time of It mukiiiE Ins iinal m-lcctions. The Hdini.

future for mound duty ne Mutineer Herman L. Mailer, l)rum, Kpsers and Frankenstein. Four thoroughly capalile hoys In Uell, Gottlieb, (loldsttm and (iurian are wagii.iT a r.n rry old rattle to receive iirsi choice Ix-hind the bat. lnttcld candidal are also as plentiful as I.oximk clubs in Brooklyn, and Manawr Sliaipi- is spending many hleoplcss nights trying to decide which of the boys are best qualified. They all seem to possess the same qualities.

The struggle for lirst base has narrowed down to achs and Kubin. Four Kddie Collinses in the making. Conn-ley. IVrlmutter. Stoll und Kubbins.

have been showing to good advantage around second base. The lad who shows up the best with the hickory will receive first call. This week will decide whether Xunes or Hlatzer will cavort around the short field. The trio of candidates for third base are also pretty evenly matched. It is hard to determine between McOroory, lileiden and Weiss.

The school is well fortified with outfielders. 1'enta. Coode and Wolfe are available for left Held; Drum, Maisel and liedlich for right field and Du-lierstein and Holle for center. If the encrcuation shows the same pep, fielding and hitting power that has marked the practice sessions Green and White will have considerable to say regarding the boro championship. Although ho has been trying out for place on the team as a pitcher.

Manager Malter has found lime to arrange a schedule that will keep New Utrecht oil the Jump during the season. The s.ason will open with lilchmoiid Hill on the yueetislioro school's Held on April and will close with I'eekskill Military Academy on June 4. The list of games follows: April Hill, abroad: April II, I'ntv Prep. al.n.a.1: April lx, Tlil liome; April 20, Cent-re WaxhlliRlon. alilnad; April 11, t'oinnu't-fUl, Mlnoml: April Boys, hmue: April 30, ltuohwlrk, abroad.

May 2, Mai-quaint. hnm Mhv 4. IV Wilt Clinton, abroad; Manual, hoinv: May 11. Kiaillib, abroad; Mny 13, Hrooklyll 1'ri-p, a bloi.il. Mhv Bo Hull, abroa.i; May lx, Hui.hu k.

hmn. 19, Mhv 21. t'ommerrlal, hnmn; May llanual. abroad; May 10, Kraamua, home. Townarnil Harris, abroad; Junt 4.

1'eckakill Military Academy, abroad. Glen C'ovo Five Gut. Syracuse, N. April 1 Glen Cove High Hchool's basketball team forfeited Its first game to Batavla High School in the interscholastic tournament being staged at Syraruse University this week. Westhampton Heacli Is tied for second place with Fherrlll, Johnstown and Orlskany Fulls, while Norwich High leuds with two victories, one a.

prayed gamo and tho other a forfeit. Westhampton Beach this evening will play the viclor of the Johnstown-l'oughkeepslu clash, to bo played this afternoon. Hoys to I'luy Hariaril. Judging by present Indications It reema that the Hoys High 81'hool la-erosso team will repeat its performance of and bring home the championship to the Marcy avenuo Knockouts Galore at National Club Bouts Boxers appearing on the card at the National Sporting Club's show last night went on knockout eprce. Only ono engagement went the limit.

All hands Hceined to he In a flirting mood with tho canvas and one of the beaten gladiators took such a wallop on the Jaw that ho is now recuperating in the hospital. Tho unfortunate lad was Matty Murphy, who was stopped by Johnny Murray In tho seventh round of tho 10-round semifinal. Tho lads, who are featherweights, went at it hammer and tongs with Murray, the aggressor, up to the finish. Ho used a left hand jab to good advantage and kept Murphy at bay with it. The latter ws game but was swinging like a rusty gate, so cleverly did Murray duck.

In the seventh Murray shot over a Tiard right and iluiphy went down with a thud. It took somo time for him to regain consciousness and lie had to bo attended by a physician, who ordered dim removed to a hospital, suspecting that he ws suffering from either concussion of the brain or a fractured skull. The main go scheduled for 15 rounds also had an abrupt conclusion. Sailor Joe Pally, weighing 148 pounds, put Pete Ritchie, 144 pounds, away in exactly 68 seconds of milling In the first round. In the eight-round preliminary, Young Husso flattened Joe Phafer after 2 minutes and 2 seconds of boxing In the first round.

In the lone bout to go the limit Henry Mirk got the Judges' decision over Micky Maff after six rounds. Sieger and Brandt Are Ready for Real Bout Kver since firework displays were suspended at Manhattan Beach Brooklyn hns been without a real pyrotechnic exhibition. Such an outburst should bo on tap for this evening, when Sammy Sieger and Charley fliutchl Bronilt climb into the ring to settle their differences as to which one Is entitled to the first crack nt Johnny Kilba tie's featherweight crown. Since deserting the nmatetir ranks Sieger has established a great record, beating many of the most prominent contenders for the premier honors of his class. The same is true of Brandt.

Tf past performances count for any-tiling then the fans of the popular Vlatbush orennization are in for a rare treat. The followers of both Ixiy.s In their home sections, Williamsburg end Flatbtish respectively, have purchased larce blocks of tickets, nnd will be on hand to root for their favorites. The ten-round semi-final is equally as iniprt.int as the main go. as both contestants have records equally as rood as Brandt nnd Sieeer. Puffy, the hard-hitting West Side lad, will find himself pitted against a boy of equal ability in Andy Cortez of Greeiipoint.

Two slashing six-round affairs are also on the evenly-balanced rard. In the lirst Harry Condon will srmare oft' with Young Pierce and Wally Mack will take on Kid Murphy. BII.I.IRIISTS TIF. It)R TTTI.F-Detroit. April 1 W.

K. Brewer of Chicago defeated Walker Calderwood cf Detroit last night in the amateur three-cushion billiard championship and tied with the Petroiter for first place. Brewer won by 3(1 to 43. 11. Kuhns and K.

W. Lookabatigh of Chicago finished in a tie for second place. I A real star has been dis covered in Kussell Hawkins, who is tn I K'K lis Cj 111 at is second to none. The rest 01 me positions win I- divided among Ach, Fisk, Monettl. Wicks, Struchau.

Nowacsek, Itiedell, Monahan, Hajenga, De Castro, Gruhn and F. tieyer. The lied and Black tribe nave a verv hard schedule to complete as they are matched up with many colleae freshmen teams, including- Stevens, Ya la and Harvard. The schedule is as follows: April st.vtna Frah at Hobok.n April Sirx-u at Cr.ac-nt Field. April It Poly Pr-p at Crtacent Field.

April ill OonimTvial, at Creax-rnt Field. April 3 Vale Kreahmen at New Haven. May 7 or it Harvard Frtshnien at Cambridge. Jamaica Has Strong Ball Team. On paper, Jamaica High School appears to have the best scholastic baseball team in Queensboro.

Bell Gwyder will do practically all of the pitching. He has had considerable experience and is rated as one of the best schoolboy performers on the mound in the city. He has increased his effectiveness and will be just as hard to hit with any degree of success as he was lust season. Gwyder will have an able battery mate in Pajsrmer. Zuse has been going great guns around first and it looks as if he is due for a big season.

Bruckner is right at home at second base in the practice sessions has been fielding everything that has come his way like an Eddie Collins. McN'amis handles himself well around third I so and Tiffany has been doing likewise at shortstop. The school has a fteetfooted trio of fly chasers In Fisher. hMievlin and l'eter-son. All three are hard hitters.

Barring accidents, Jamaica will not only make the best In Queenshoro step some, hut the Brooklyn schools will have to go fast. A schedule of 19 games has been arranged. The first will be played this afternoon with St. John's Prep on the latter's field. Is and Wllloughby aves.

The schedule follows: April 81. Prrp; C. V. Y. Kreahnien: 1.

FltmhlnR 2l, Marrjuanri; Urant; Far Korkaway; 1:9. Ntw-tawn. Mhv Richmond Hill: Ft. Paul's: 7, Fluahlns: 11, Bryant: 13, l.ynhrook: 1. Newtown: L'fl, South Bide; 21, llampatead; i'S.

Ktthmond Hill. Jun. 1. Hempatead; I.ynbrook; II, Bushwlrk. Roys High IaiK Sot Walking Record.

By walking from Boys High School, Brooklyn, to North Adams. seven students of the Marcy ave. school have established a record. In all, 172 miles were covered, only eight miles short of doubling the former high school record, held by Al Gart-man, a former pupil of Boys, who, In li'l'J, walked to I'hiludclpbla, for a distance of 90 miles. The present hike was undertaken by seven youngsters, all of whom sue-ceeded in lasting the entire route.

The travelers carried a letter from Dr. James, principal of Boys High, and this was signed by many prominent men and women along the route. The boys slept In barns and In tho open, and arrived at North Adams after walking for five days. They stayed In that town foa short while and then entrained for making the round trip In six days. The boys were David Meyer, president of the Walking Club; Irvln Aarons, vice president of the club; Vincent Ivnskiwits, Oscar Celt-man, Maurice llendler, Carl Joos, Louis Diamond.

Injuries Prevent Boxing Bout Finals The semi-final boxing: contests at the Athletic Carnival at the Elks Clubhouse, 144 S. Oxford were held lout night. Summaries: 115-pound class, first bout, forfeited to Jimmio Byrne by Willie Moran; second bout, William Conway won over Joseph Norton on points. 125-pound class, first bout James Woodburn won the Judges' decision over Patrick Mulligan; Michael Kit-to, In tho second bout, forced Bernard Krohn to quit in the first round. 135-pound class.

Joe Grrrity won the decision over Ted Carlin; second bout, George Liowo and Peter Stone gave an exhibition at shadow boxing and Heferee Harvey Cohn stopped it after one minute. 146-pound class, first bout, Harry Gorman won on points over Samuel Gallagher; second bout, William Schroeder, 13th was unmatched and carried down seoond prize. 155 pound class, first bout, George Bechdol was knocked out by Kddle Richards; second bout. Buddy Ryan gained the decision over William Hufnagle. Four of tho five scheduled final bouts fell through owing to minor Injuries sustained by those who qualified.

The only final was between Michael Zitto and 1'alrimk Mulligan, 125-pound class, which lasted about 1 seconds us Zitto put his opponent to rest. NEW BALL PARK TO OPEN A new semi-pro baseball field Is to be opened the coming Sunday in the Ridgewood-GIendale section, at Hughes and Shaler near tho Fresh Pond Station of the Myrtle live, elevated railroad. For a score of years the Glendale farmers have been playing on open lots until now. The team was originally the St. James Club and played first on a lot vlongside the old Manhattan Beach branch of the Long Island Railroad near the Ivanhoe tobacco factory in Glendale.

About a dozen years ago the outfit moved to a ground about r00 yards from where is located the new enclosed field to be known as Farmer Oval, ith a seating capacity of 5,000. The Farmers have become famous in late years by having at various times in the line-up such big leaguers as Casey Stengel, Jimmy Hickman, Harry Heitman, George Pennington, Johnny Knzmann, Chad See, Joe La Bate and other equally well-known men. Several others have graduated to minor leagues. The owners of the team are Messrs. McNeil.

Hanscher and Smith, with Harry Harrcr as manager. George Smith was well known some years ago as a crack semi-pro pitcher and manager of the Farmers, while Harrcr has been identified with the liideewood A. C. for a long time. The opening attraction will be the Maujer A.

Win for Ludeke. It took Martin Ludecke but 17 minutes to pin the shoulders of Bob Decry in a bout on the mat at the Star Theater last night. A body scissors and wristlork won for Ludecke. Ludecke was master at all times and though Deery was elusive it was only a matter of time before Ludecke gained a good hold. Y'oung Mundy and Y'oung Hacken-schmldt went 33 4 minutes before the iaiier inrew me snitty Italian with a body scissors and crotch hold.

institution. Like a bolt from the well-known blue came an edict handed down by the faculty advisory committee on athletics at St. John's College, ordering Manager Pete Powers to cancel all games on the varsity baseball schedule for the coming season. The committee gave no reason for the suspension of the national sport at the Lewis ave. college, but It Is rumored among the undergraduate body that the spring schedule was dropped due to an announcement that two of the three veterans from the 1920 nine would be unable to play this season.

The two men who announced their forced retirement are Capt. Joe Alyward and "Nip" Murphy. Alyward Victim. Alyward suffered an attack of the "flu" In the middle of the basketball season, which necessitated his retirement from the five. On top of this.

Joe suffered a complete physical breakdown, and was advised by both his family' phsiclan and Dr. Casey, the scnool doctor, to lay off of all spcrts fir the remainder of the year. The other lad to announce his retirement was none other than Paul Murphy, the peppery little guard of the basketball team. Paul has always been prominent in athletics at St. John's, In both the prep and college.

"Nip" played basketball, baseball and football on the Prep in 1914 and 1915. He played on the five and on the nine at the Red and White College In the years lSlfl and 1917. Near the end of 1917 Paul became ol are und promptly enlisted and was Just as promptly sent overseas. He spent two years In France and was wounded at the Battle of the Maine, a Hun bullet finding a home in his left wrist. Paul was discharged and' returned to St.

John's to resume his studies. Murphy captained the basketball five iu 1919-20, and managed it this year, all the while playing a stdlHr game at guard. Murphy was also a prominent factor on the diamond last year, and his loss this spring weakened the team no little. No doubt the loss of these two ball considerably lessened the chuncis of the Bed and Whito nine for a successful season, but few believed that it weakened the teams to such an extent us lo warrant the dropping of baseball from the list of varsity sports at St. John's.

McGANN IS BEATEN BY EDDIE REISS Kddie Heiss gained tho decision over Jimmy McGunn after four rounds of spirited fighting In the star bout last night at the boxing show of the B. R. T. Kmployees Benefit Association. These two lightweights traded wallops In great fashion for the edification of their fellow employees, who crowded into the B.

R. T. Kailroad Men's Building, at Fast New York, to the number of 1.400. Before thn bout It was announced that Reiss had derided to try his luck In the future as a professional rlng-ster, but In McGann he encountered a lad' who had gained considerable fame In Army bouts held In France and In Germany with the Army of Occupation. Relss started out like an easy winner, but toward the end of the opening session McGann tossed over such a collection of choice wallops that he evened things up.

Kach of the remaining three rounds went to Relss, but his margin was a narrow one. McGann was strong, and was willing at all times, hut Reiss knew too much for him, and the Judges' decision in giving tho victory lo the latter was a Just one. The Ueiss-Mctiann enibroglio was substituted for the regularly carded star bout, in which Jimmy McLaughlin, the sturdy little Halsey Street conductor, was to have fought. McLaughlin was booked to meet Harry Lanro, but Iauro had a bad eye and could not go on. Johnny Geler was then secured as an opponent for Mclaughlin, hut tho examining physician found something wrong with Geier and he, too, was eliminated.

McLaughlin is a featherweight, and no suitable opponent of that class could be secured. In the semi-final, middleweights hooked up, Hughle Haggerty and Dick Henn going four rounds, with the decision in favor of Haggerty. Jack Duncan, 130 pounds, and Tom Murtha, 126 pounds, opened the show and went four rounds, with Murtha getting the decision. Joe Pircio beat Young Wagner, but It took him five rounds to do it. The pair were scheduled for a four-round affair, but the Judges disagreed at the end of the fourth round and Referee Eddie Forbes ordered another round.

Once more the Judges failed to agree on a winner, and the referee gave tho decision to licclo, who struck the cleaner blows and really deserved the victory. Johnny Brennan won from Frankie Waters when the latter's seconds tossed the sponge Into the ring before the clang of the gong that would call the boys out for the third round. As an added attraction, a wrestling match was put on, and Frank Suler-zyski and Casper Dowskl tangled each other up in great shape. Sulerzyski won two out of three falls. The boxing show of last night was the sixth and last show of the winter season under the auspices of the B.

R. T. Employees Benefit Association. Every show found the clubhouse of the railroaders crowded to capacity, and the contestants in all the bouts were B. R.

T. employees, some of whom have had experience as pro boxers. The bouts pi over very popular, and it is expected that at least ten boxing shows will be staged next winter. Brooklyn Boy Chosen Captain at Columbia Ralph Cooper. '22.

former Manual Training High School student, was elected captain of the Columbia University water polo team yesterday. Cooper is rated as one of the best forwards at the difficult game that is to be found in the country and has found places on the mythical "All-America" teams for the past two years. The Brooklyn lad's favorite position is left forward and at that place he has had more suits ripped off than any other player In the league. Cooper played on the 1919 team, champion and on the 1920 team, runner-up for the title. Walter Eberhait, '22.

was elected to succeed himself as captain of the swimming team. Eherhart is a graduate of Stuyvesant High School. Manhattan, and has been on the Columbia team for two years. The Blue and White leader distinguished him self in the recent championships by 1 taking fourth in the fast final heat of the 100-yard event, losing to Lo- ren Thurston and Leeming Jelliffe, both of Yale. I i i Flatbush Sporting Club I Empire BoultTmrd Nnv Khbrtts Field Friday, April 1st Star Bout Sammy Sieger t.

"Dutch" Brandt I 00 J.OO $3 00 All seats rltTated, aaanring full Tiew and i BOWLING. GHtSD C'ESTRAL BOWLIXO AD RII.I.1AHI trtDKUT, nn.1 Fultaa Opposil Ilarf St, Ttlerbon N.vlaa U4S mi mi an. in. mill my 11 (' 111 11 r0' NORMAN 1 1 JACKIE NORMAN, the crack bantamweight from the Bushwick section, is out with a sweeping dell to ull the challengers for Champion Joe Lynch's crown. I.ast Saturday evening he was awarded the referee's derision over Willie Burns al one of the boxing clubs of this boro.

He recently held Hutch Brandt to a 15-round draw nnd stopped l'epper Martin. Among some of the opponents he has met are Danny Krusli, Bud Donipsey, Krankie Brown. Billy Marlowe, Kihlie. O'Kerlc and Micky Brown Norman lias been lighting since lie was 13 years old and at that tender age was champion of his school and neighborhood. He received the handsome sum of $1 for his (list professional bout, which was matinee affair at the old Broadway Sporting Club.

When the World War started, Norman enlisted in the Navy und when mustered nut was the recognized champion of that branch of the service. The Bushwick lad in married nnd has two children. He is training daily at the newly equipped gymnasium of the Seattle A. getting in shape for his bout with Brad), which will he held on April 1) at one of the Brooklyn clubs. CHERRY VALLEY HAS VARIED PROGRAM A new event figures In the cchcdiile of golf events at the Cherry Valley Club this season.

It Is called the "early bird contest" and runs from April 2 to April 3U. It will be for turn only and the prize will go lo the best selected score, only full rounds counting. The regular program will begin on May 14 with a medal handicap. A serial competition is set for June, July, August and September. On the second Saturday in each of these months there will be a medal handicap, tho winner receiving ft points.

Die runner-up 3 and the third man 1. The women's championship will begin Sept. 13 nnd the mens Oct. s. Special prizes are awarded for Hie women's events.

The handicap June 7 will be for a trophy offered by Arthur the best holes In 18 contest July 12 for a prize offered by Mrs. Ralph Deters and for the'iniilch play handicap July 2ti and 29 Mrs. Frederic Clark lias put up the prize, other events: April SO to Oct. 2. 'oimn'a hit! mi rlnuwr cnntfHt; Miy CI.

Hpron limn aret putting rontent tr women: Mhv i'K-'i. IttTo. ration Day. match play hantlhH. nclit to qualify; Juno K', mixed fiHirRoincf, iiintul handicap; June 21, woman's ki kern" hmiill-cap; June Svotcli fourMnncH July tnmlistono for both mxi'n, July 4 oliatucia solf for wom'Ml and iimmi, iilo ll-hoie iiipiIhI play: July ln.

iuIm-iI fiur. aomrn. ni'-'Ul iMnJInie; July it. In. n'a kickera' handicap.

Auk. H. miM-'l four, aoniew. handicap; Auk medal handicap. Auk.

z. fourhall handicap; Spt. 3 and 6. a match play hioiilt' ap, elliil to qualifi K'l't. otntac1- for both sexes; Ncpt.

11. mixed fotirwiiiKH, niedul handicap; Sept. ZT, a-om'-n'a niediil play and team swatfcKt; Sept. L'9-Oet. I.

InUta-tlon tournament; Oct. U'. medal handeap; Oct. 2-. team match.

North v. Soulh Side of lockerroom: a handicap hall aweepntakea every Saturday dunliK the ecapuii. except tournament dale. 1'Ians for Diinean nllil According to present arrangements fleorge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British pro golfers, will begin their American tour at the new l'i Ib.nii Country Club on June II. playing Jim Barnes nnd Jack Hutchison, about as tough a proposition as they could take on at the opening.

If they win then they ought to get off to a pretty good start. The following day they are expected to play Chick Kvans anil Bobby Jones, the amateurs, another hard problem to solve. These arranue. nients are contingent upon the Britishers' plans for sailing not suffering any change. As the Shawnee open tournament is set for June 12 and 13, this arrange- ment for Duncan and Mitchell to play at Belham on June 12 au.iinst the amateurs will keep them from competing for the rich prize money Shawnee always offers.

Kay played at Shawnee last ear, when Jim Barnes won. Champions After t.lf Title. Plnehurst. N. April 1 A field which rivalled the entry for a national championship started play today for the North and South open golf championship, there being 75 starters, including practically all tin-leading professionals.

Much interest centered in tho playing of J. H. Kirkwood of Melbourne, the Australian open champion, who is on his way to tho British open championship in Scotland. I'at O'Hara, the Irish open champion, and Walter Hugen, hol ler of the l'rench title, were also among the starters. Golfer Herron to Become Resident of Chicago Pittsburg.

April 1 The rolfing strenirth of Chicago, already pretty much in evidence, with Champion Chick Kvans and Robert A. Gardner, will be still further by the presence of S. Davidson Herron of Oakmont, the 191 V. amateur champion and present Pennsylvania champion, who is to up his permanent residence ln Chicaco in a few days, h'-rron, who is a- native Pitts-burgei. will manace the Chicseo office of a Pittsburg concern.

This change of -esidence. he sa ill cause him ti. pive up all tl.xticht of roinr to irope with the In vading Americas team this p. Each Pipe Guaranteed Not to Crack or Burn WHY This Sale Is Proving Such A Big Success Because the standard SCHULTE prices on pipes and other smokers' articles before this sale were lower than elsewhere as they always have been. Cutting these standard SCHULTE prices in half has proved to thousands of smokers that such well-known brands as B.

B. B. pipes, W. D. C.

pipes, "Milano" Italian Briars, are being sold today in SCHULTE cigar stores at the lowest prices in the past ten years! A Few Examples: French Briars: Hakrlite bits, all shapes. 7rip standard 1 values, now I JxL We are selling Meerschaum pipes and genuine amber cigar and cigarette holders at less than present wholesale prices. Compare our prices on humidors, imported leather tobacco pouches, with prices asked elsewhere and you will realize we are understating these remarkable values. Every pipe, cigar and cigarette holder and other smokers' articles from 50c up in SCHULTE cigar stores are included in this sale. A single exception (until tomorrow night, April 2nd) are the world-famous Dunhill pipes, which at present are selling for $6.00 for the $8.00 and $7.50 for the $10.00 Dunhill.

PLEASE NOTE: Dunhill pipes from Monday, April 4th, will be $8.00 and $10.00 net. Gillette Razors and Blades at Reduced Prices S7.50 Gillette Kazur 1 00 with 12 blades lor O'x $10.00 Gillette Razor with 12 hlade-x for 00 $5.00 Raior with 12 blades for S2" $6.00 Kaior CQ-25 with 12 blades for OO 1 1.00 package of 12 (iillette HUdes now 63c f'reaa Sinrk. IHrrrt frmm the Uiltrttf arfa.ry Baseball Stars Will Write for The Eagle Comr April 4, The Eagle will print a series of signed Articles, "How to Play Baseball," by the stars of the two leagues George Sisler, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Tris Speaker, Walter Maranville, Heine Groh, Steve O'Neill, Grover Alexander, Wilbert Robinson. Every boy should read them, ON SALE AT ALL SCHULTE CIGAR STORES.