The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. H. P. Whitney Has Made Turf Pay to the Tune of Two and a Half Millions BROOKLYMTE ON ALL-EAST ELEVEN Use Two Methods For Getting Stop Antolini Wins For Canadians Since 1903 He Has Been Top-Liner of Winning List Seven Times Hoppe Shows His Old Form As a Cueman Defeats Welker Cochran in First Day of Play at Dwyer's Columbus Casey Trim Woodh a veil The fast traveling Columbus Council basketball team encountered little trouble in running their winning streak to six consecutive victories la.st night on the home court when they defeated the representatives of the Woodhaven Council by the one-sided score of 30 9. The game was ir.ore or less of a warm-up for the victors, who are confident of keeping the winning streak Intact when thpy meet the Georgetown University five next Friday night.

Columbus' combination was In fine form and from the very start of the tussle the outcom? never wai In doubt. Jack Gallagher started the evening's activities with a field goal and Tom Feeney and Artie Hurley followed in rapid succession with two more. At the half time the eventual winners werp on the long end of a 14-4 score. Witn the start of the second period. Woorlhuven brought the count, to 148.

but their rally ended right then and there, as Columbus settled down to put the game on Ice. By W. C. VREELAND Some men find it ao easy matter to gain the smiles of that fickle jade, Dame Fortune. There are others that can't get even a smirk from her.

'But how Harry Payne Whitney, F. Joseph E. Widener, Marshall Field and the Aga Khan must snicker when they hear others complaining of not having the good luck to own great race horses. Those five men have been fortune's favorites in their ventures on the turf the first four gaining their greatest honors on the tracks of the U. S.

with the Aga Khan achieving success in England. But that doesn't say that Two goals by Rene Antolini in the last period gave the Rutherford Canadians a 53 victory over the Black Hawks in an Interstate Amateur Hockey League game last night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. An-tolini's first goal broke a 33 deadlock, while his second tally, mrde less than two minutes before the game ended, clinched the game for the Canadians. As a result of this game the New Jersey team went into third place. The two leading teams, the Staten Island Scorpions and the Interna tional Telegraph and Telephone Club, will clash this Friday in a postponed game.

The lineup: Pos. Ruthtrford 15). Black Hark (31. Ooal Frederlcko N. Hllborn Defense.

H. Hllborn Defense. McDonald Center Antolini Croolcer Wing. Brennan Wing. MuvUng Scoring First period: Patten.

2:1 Burton, 2:43: Murllng. Clilttlck, 10:21. Second period: Mifrllng. Bren nan. Third period: Antolini.

Antolini, 13:10. Substitutions Rutherford; Chlttlck, Sinclair, Nellson. Elliott. Ryern, Harvey. Black Hawks: Hurlburt, Shad.

Bailey. Penalties Brennan (tripping), one minute; Patten (chanting), one minute. Referee Cousins. I. T.

fc T. Time of periods 15 minutes. Standing of tne Teams. W. L.

T. P. International T. it 1 0 0 2 Staten Island 8corpions 10 0 2 Rutherford Canadians 110 2 Black Hawks 0 2 0 0 Far Rockaway Community Downs Argus AH Stars The Far Rockaway Community Center basketball team subdued the Argus All Stars five in a fast game at the visitors' home court by the score of 24 to 15 last night. "Stretch" Hartman, who holds down the center position on the Columbia University freshman quintet, was the outstanding man on the floor.

The lineup: Far Rockawav C. O. F. Ranch, If 3 1 Beilln.rf 1 1 Hnrtman.c 1 2 Katz.lir 1 1 Argus All Stars G. F.

P. 31 Schochet. rt Bersner.c Ltitrln.lg Oi Winters, rg 71 3 1 7 0 0 0 10 2 I 1 3 1 1 3 Stein. rg Schwartz, rg 2 Totals 8 8 24 Total Council of O. F.

F.I o. p. Selferd.rf 0 0 0 Snlei.rf 1 1 3 Hurley. If 3 2 8 Block. 0 0 0 Dugan.c 2 0 4 2 0 4 Oallagher.lg 3 0 6 Clnonan.rg 0 0 0 Feeney, rg 5 0 10 Mitchell.

Ig 1 2 Calahan.rf 0 0 0 0 0 McAlpln.lf 1 0 2 IV Ourlo.lg OOO Rooney.c 0 Behars.rg 0 0 0 Crescl.rg 0 01 Hunt.ig 0 0 ni Mllde.rg 0 0 0 Total 14 2 30, Totals 4 1 fc j-v. "Ofcoem. ti mil i 3 rs if has had In the last' 30 years. It places him well In the lead. The late James O.

Keene had a fine sequence of four seasons from 1905 to 1908, In which he fairly swept all the big prizes into his money bag. Then the late Sam C. Hlldreth had things his own way from 1909 to 1911, both dates Inclusive. Those were comparatively lean years for adverse race track laws all but crippled the sport In the Empire State and closed the gates in 1911-12. In 1911 Hildreth took his horses West and raced them.

The Rancocas Stable had its three great years from 1921 to 1923 SOME GREAT "QUEENS" OF TURF A glance at the winning list of Mr. Whitney's horses will show that 1913 was the leanest year of all in the matter of money won. This was due to the fact that racing In New York State was resumed that year after a distressing interlude of two seasons. Purses and stakes were cut to the bones when the gates were again thrown open. In that year the Futurity, which was won by Mr.

Whitney's Pennant, was worth only $15,060 the smallest Julius Yablok of Colgate (above), who will play in the backfleld with the Eastern All-Stars against West in the New Year's Day game at San Francisco, Cal. Yablok is a product of Boys High School and. was Colgate's star quarterback this past season. Highlights in Scholastic Sports Cljrisitmaei reelings TO THE SPORTING WORLD tffeeeeeeepeerp TOMMY ro HI1" IRCNS ON PR-tii HMDS KSRWA9D AT Bail (-COT 1 H0S YOCJ IttiJv.i HIT DOWN AND -IHtfCUGH TAKINb DIVOT AFTE iiltflKiNC BALL oivo By SOL METZGEK The orthodox method for getting stop on a ball with your iron is to punch the face of your club under It as the club is Coming down. That is, before your clubhead has reached the lowest arc of its swing through.

This may be accomplished In one of two ways. Either you play the ball from a position nearer the right foot than for driving, or you press the hands forward (toward the flag) as you address it. Both methods have the same result at contact. They cause you to strike the ball a descending blow. That aids in imparting backspin.

Either method compels you to hit with crispness, with a punch that forces the blade of your club through the turf after it strikes the ball. Your follow through is vigorous enough to take the divot of turf. It has to be, else the blow delivered would lack crispness. Tomorrowanother method of imparting stop. Golf is a form game.

Correct your pivot and you will add yardage to your shots. Sol Meiiger has prepared a free illustrated leaflet on The Pivot. Send for it in care of The Eagle and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. StitVXV Cl)rt(tmas! A CAWLEY MANHATTAN (12) American Carom Billiard Tables (5) English Snooker Regulation Tables (6) Pocket Billiard Tables (1) Entire floor HEALY BUILDING Corner Columbia Ato, and 66lh St. MANHATTAN itii wmmmmm mmm rv 1 'Q Messrs.

Widener and Field haven't had any luck abroad. They have, the former. in Prance, and the lat ter in England. TOP-LINER FOR 7 YEARS While his rivals for turf honors have garnered many thousands of dollars with their fine thorough breds, Harry Payne Whitney has nipped the lion's share In the matter of money won. In the last 26 seasons, since 1903 there was no racing in New York State in 1911-12 Harry Payne Whitney has topped the list of winning owners seven times.

In this respect he is the leader the most successful turfman of America, if not the world. Nor is this all. The Whitney colors which Harry Payne inherited from his father have been particularly fortunate on the turf. In 1903 the late W. C.

Whitney was the leading winning owner with $102,569. In 1904 Herman B. Duryea, i V. mlinn. UniiT.

Datma nrn. flrof nun "uuui iianj J. B.J nog luuu associated in his turf venture they were in partnership with that great race horse, Irish Lad topped the winning list with $200,107. In those seven years of great good, fortune with his horses Mr. Whitney garnered $1,768,418.

This does not represent his total win nings, ii merely scales me amount he won when he was a top-liner of his year. In that 1 lip frequently finished second, third and fourth on the list for goodly sums. In 1928, for instance, he finished second with $206,674, E. B. McLean, oww of the Washington Post, lead-ins with $234,640.

TKE FRUITFUL SEASONS In that period of time Mr. Whitney was not actively engaged in lacing before 1903 he has won in stakes and purses with his thoroughbreds the aggregate of $2,500,000. Of that amount $104,106 was credited to Thompson In whose name and colors the Whitney horses raced that year because of a death in the family. Mr. Thompson, a noted big game hunter in Africa, is the owner cf Brookdale Farm in New Jersey, which Mr.

Whitney has leased for many years from his friend of long standing. Here is the list of winnings of Harry Payne Whitney when he opped the list as the most successful turfman of each season 1813. 55,056 1915 104,106 1920. 270,675 1924 240,193 1926 407,139 1927 328,762 1329 362,480 This is the greatest run of luck in a racing way that any turfman St. Mark's E.

Girls Defeat Concord Baptists The St. Mark's M. E. girls defeated the Concord Baptist five, 159, for the winners' sixth victory in seven games' in Class of the Girls Division in a game played last night on the St. Mark's court in Flatbush.

The visitors were held to one basket in the first period, trailing at the intermission, 102, but their second-half rally, in which they outscored the home team, fell short of victory. Winnie Holland starred for St. Mark's. The lineup: St. Mark'a M.

E. I Concord Baptist. a. T. P.I o.

T. P. Watlins.lf 1 1 1 0 Jones.lf 0 0 BramwelUf 0 0 0 Holland.rf 2 3 7IJones.rf 0 0 Butler.o 1 0 2 Johnson, 0 11 Dorber.c 0 0 OMayo.rg 12 1 Everrtt.l 0 1 10 3 0 1 It Tennyson. 0 1 II ToUh ,47 151 R-fere: Noble. Totals 3 3 SOUTH THIRD WINS AGAIN The bcuth Third Presbyterian five won Its eighth straight game at the expense of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterians, 54 28, last night in a 130-Pound Division game played on the latter's court.

South Third was ahead at half time, 18 10. Harold Hess led the winners' attack, with Frank Gallert best for the home team. The lineup: na aw a kj bit 5 NT JAl Sf i 4 r. I Sf rtiY AND By ARTHUR F. JONES Jr.

Willie Hoppe played in. New York for the first time In many months yesterday when he started his three-cushion match with Welker Cochran at Dwyer's Broadcay Academy. The former king of all the balkliners has been on an extended tour of the West and he did not arrive In town until Sunday. Yet he was playing yesterday Just as If he was quite accustomed to dodging taxicabs and such Impedimenta. In other words, Hoppe appears to be Just as good as ever.

That means a lot, for Hoppe has been awfully good for an awfully long time. The champ of champs Is playing his 35th year of billiards. Yet he is not an old man or even a middle-aged one. For he began playing billiards at about or 6 years of age. Hoppe won both blocks.

He took It a bit easy In the early game to win, 50 to 43, in 55 Innings. His high run was 5 and Cochran's was 6. But in the late contest Hoppe Degan to nasn some of the speed for which he Is famous. He was the winner, 50 to 32, in 34 Innings. His high run was 6.

and Cochran ran the same. So the count stands 100 to 75 in favor of Hoppe. They will play today, Thursday, Friday and saiuraay. TABERSKI LEADS The cash customers got their money's worth at the Strand Acad emy yesterday when Ralph Green- leaf, world pocket champion, and Frank Taberski, the former champion, started their special match. For Taberski captured both blocks, taking the afternoon one by a conclusive score of 125 to 72 In six innings.

His effort was featured by a splendid high run of 94 The evening game was much slower, with plenty of safety play. But again Taberski was the winner, this time 125 to 56 In 20 innings. Taberski ran 25. Greenleaf ran 41 in the early game and 23 at night. The total is now 250 to 128 In favor of Taberski.

GRAY UPSETS DYETT Frank L. Gray, the national straight rail champion, scored an upset victory over Fred G. Dyett, 150 to 133, In 61 innings of the national Class amateur 18.2 balk-line billiard championship tourney at the Bushwick room of the Lawler Brothers' Academy. Gray ran 22 and had an average of 2 28-61. Dyett ran 21 and averaged 2 11-61.

In a second game of the same tourney Robert Blair was an easy winner, over Walter Stevens, 150 to 64 in 70 innings. Blair ran 26 and averaged 2 10-70. Stevens ran 11. Playing at the same room, Kinrey Matsuyama defeated Harry Stern, 200 to 65, In 14 Innings of 18.2 balk-line. The Japanese professional was off form.

He ran 37 and averaged 14 4-14. Stern ran 17 and averaged 5. PIZZINO BEATS WILLIAMS Frank Pizzino defeated John Williams, 300 to 280, in 44 innings at the Manhattan room of Lawler's last night in the Manhattan English billiard championship tourney. Pizzino ran 15 and Williams, 12. Then Arthur Law beat Pat Burns, 300 to 228, in 45 Law ran 14 and Burns, 15.

In the final game James Quimby beat Charles Clark, 300 to 232, in 59 Innings. Quimby ran 21 and Clark, 15. Crescent Quintet Wins Rough Game. From St. Francis In a hotly contested game, the Crescent A.

C. basketball team emerged victorious over the St. Francis College five last night on the latter's court. The score at the end of the 40-minute fracas stood 2513. The play throughout the game was rather rough and fouls were plentiful.

At the end of the half the New Mooners were on the top side of an 114 score. St. Francis assumed a more aggressive spirit in the second period and for ft time pulled up hard on the visitors. The close guarding of "Rip" Collins by Jack Harrison held the Crescent high scorer to one field goal. The lineup: St.

Francis College o. r. Crescent Kellaher.rr White.rf Mortell.lf Harrison, rg Clemen ts.rg Longley.lg SiColllns.rf 0 Layton.rf 2 Roes, If 0 Berrv.c OiLynch.c Shaenen.ri 3. VanD sen, TotRlS 4 5 13 9 7 25 Referee Ward Brennan. Umpire John O'Brien.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Brooklyn Maroons Bow To Harbor A. 25-19 The Harbor A. C. five broke a fifth place tie with the Brooklyn Maroons by defeating the latter, 2519, last night in a.

Brooklyn Amateur Basketball League game played on the court of the Erasmus Hall High School on Bedford ave. The Maroons led at half time, 107, but the superior shooting of the Harbor cagers brought them the victory. 'Joe Aschenback led the Harbor's attack, with Paul Fitzgerald best for the Maroons. In a preliminary game the Prospect Park Y. M.

C. A. team defeated the Redeemer A. A. five, 4130, in an overtime game.

xne lineup: Harbor A c. Maroons O. 2 Walker. rf 2 0 1 Dilly.lg 2 Macnow.rg 0 I r. i o.

5 9'P. 3 2 6Fit.lpTlck,rf 1 0 OHulse.c 0 2 4 Romfl.ltr 2 1 SlJohn Duffy, 0 1 lljos. Duffy, rg 0 iMcDe mott.rg -I Totels 7 251 Totala Referee Flnley. 6 7 19 GOLDSYVORTHY'S START Roy Goldsworthy, forward of the New "York Rangers Hockey Club, the son of a former professional hockey star and bicycle racer. He learned 4o skate at the age of 6 and took up puck chasing at IS.

Mm Mt3i ear jj 8 FROM JOE SMITH Manager Referei Mllde. Slapg to Vacation In California Chicago. Dec. 24 (Pt Coach A. A.

Stagg of the University of Chicago has left Chicago for California, where he will spend his annual vacation. The grand old man of the Midway will witness the Army-Stanford and Pittaburg-Southern California games and will stop off during the return trip to address alumni clubs at San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Denver and Salt Lake City. Christmas 1 Greetings TO THE Sporting WO JACOBS THEATRE TICKET OFFICE 1465 B'way, New York City I (EljriBtnutii to the Sporting World from the BROOKLYN WANDERERS FOOTBALL CLUB NATHAN AGAR, Manager. HOME GROUNDS HAWTHORNE STREET AND BROOKLYN AVE. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Compliments of the Season TO THE SPORTING WORLD Gotham Palace BOWLING POOL BILLIARDS 2576-2580 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Srfit Tflhilipn iT FROM Robert F. (Bob) SANGSTER MAS'AGER Telephone 78124.

P. O. Box 532 ERIE, PA. RFFRESEXTIXG CHRISTIE (Billy) EDWARDS Welterweight TOMMY FREEMAN Welterweight I TOMMY LOUGHRAN 1 Heavyweight J. MURPHY but remained out of athletics the six months he was there and then switched to Cathedral.

NAMED FOR VARSITY LETTERS FIFTEEN MEMBERS of the Manual Training soccer eleven have been designated as qualified to receive varsity letters. Those for the honor by Coach Charles Dittberner are Leon Katz, Theodore Miller, Robert Cfraham, Walter Jones, Ernest Patrone, Leon 37eck, Joseph Cohen, Robert Bickett, Theodore Gillcn. Sol Vollnetz, Wil-lian- Hayes, Allan Tilley, Claus Hoie, Robert Rainey and Charles Woodley. 9 MODIFIED LETTERS in the same sport were voted Albert Chase, William Haggerty, Joseph Denton. Fflix Ellustrinde, Otto Hilke Ken neth Thompson and Mils Haglund.

COACH ALVAH BANKS selected 23 boys as deserving of numerals fnr competing with the freshman football eleven. They are Howard Anderson, Floyd Arrasante, Robert Asit, John Barta, Joseph Costello, Timothy Desmond, Harry Ella, Frank Fumigalli, Cornelius Grody, Michael Genello. Julius Goodman, Ceorge Wiltshire, Dominlck Grovi-nio, Elmore Hazlett, William Horda- han, Georrre Kelly, Robert Kelly, Lawrence TemoiiK, Daniel Murchl-3cn, John Niebllng, Capt. Joseph Russo, Victor Soodi and Charles Var.gh. COACH" DITTBERNER has rec ommended 11 cross-country runners for modified letters.

They comprise Henry Hertz, Robert Kollman, Maxwell Hamilton, Edward Bush, Theodore Gingold, Edward Gisburne, Howard Nlelson, Edward Kawas, Joseph Chlrico, William Brown, Edward Eriksson. HARRIERS who qualified for minor letters Include Reine Rasp, Frank Contt, Daniel McCann, John Andrzack, Fred Ash, Harold Hans-man, Joseph Quartana and John Bianchi. AT A SPECIAL athletic assemblv Charles Henry, president of the General Organization of Marquand School, turned over to Headmaster Laivert a plaque containinor the names of the boys chosen as the Best in each srjort. Those who hnrf their names Inscribed on the award are Ken RadclifTe, Frank Slater, basketball: Gil Gatehouse, baseball, and Bill Schniedewind, swimming. FOR COMING through the sea son Undefeated.

the Mamnaml School football players have been given gold footballs. Those thus honored are Capt. Charles Berg-gren, J. Bennett. Tommv riiaa Jimmy Chiarello, George Ehlen- terger, Walter Griffin, Joe Hubbard Guy Morrill, Ken Radcliffe, Fred Samara, Al Smith, Ralph Tracy, Harry Weber, Robert Welnstock, John Ellis and Sam White.

Ulissing Extra Points Fatal for Michigan Extra points are precious at Minnesota. The reason is that Minnesota has lost five conference football games in four seasons by 6 points. Michigan beat the Gophers, 7 to 6, in 1926. They went undefeated in 1927. In 1928 Minnesota lost to Iowa, 7 to 6, and to Northwestern, 10 to 9, This year Iowa stopped the Northmen, 9 to 7, and Michigan turned the trick, 7 to 8, says the A A si I FROM JOE TRABON AND MANAGER DOC- TRABON By JAMES ONE LAD commanding a lot of respect in the Catholic High School basketball tourney this season is Jerry Daly, crafty forward of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School.

Being a good floor general, Jerry is not only a constant threat because of his accuracy in thrusting the ball through the hoop, but poison to rivals noted for their scoring ability. In a recent contest with Cathedral Prep, Daly played havoc with his former teammate, Joe Leonard, who is at present leading the league in finding the target with 50 points. Joe spent a miserable afternoon with Jerry for he was held to a lone field goal. But for i experience, Leonard would have opened a much wider gap between himself and Charley Smith of Loughlin, who is In second place with 25 tallies. When Danny Carroll, who was one of the chief factors In giving Loughlin the championship last season, graduated, Jerry Daly.

it was feared tnat a suitable succes sox would be hard to find. Daly stepped right into the breach and, while not as flashy as his predecessor, is his equal in all-around skill. If Loughlin fails to retain the title, and it looks very much that way, it will not be on account of any shorter mings' on the part of Daly. He is doing all that can be expected of him, but his mates are not measuring up to their work of a year ago. After spending a year with the varsity, Daly was a valuable a-set with the Cathedral Prep Varsity last year.

He transferred to Loughlin in February, lust too late fit into the quintet that annexed tf.e championship. He had the necessary requisites, but Coach Jack Crenny did not care to break up an aggregation that was functioning so well. Daly, a six-footer, succeeded in making the baseball nine as the tegular third baseman, but on account of living in Elmhurst had to withdraw. If Loughlin sponsored a football eleven, Jerry would be certain of a regular position, as he rates high with the Long Island Triangles, an amateur outfit. He is a brother of Dave Daly, formerly of the championship Newtown High School quintet and now president of the freshman class at Niagara University.

Jerry picked up his knowledge of sports at P. S. 89, Elmhurst He plaved with the basketball teams that won the P. S. A.

L. senior elementary title of the city one season and took runrer-up honors the next. His running helped the quarter-mile relay team caDture the title In the Shinnecock District Athletic League 01 one occasion. Jerry followed his brother at Newtown High School, Cathedral Prep Bea ts Sul picia Capt. Joe Iieonard, leading scorer of the Catholic High Schoo League, fcutded Cathedral Prep to a 28-to-19 basketball victory over the quintet representing the Sulpician Seminary of Washington, D.

on the former's court yesterday. The first half of the contest resulted In a draw at 12-a'l. Leonard and Healey were the big guns of the triumph with nine and etc! points, respectively, but it re mained for Dooley of the visitors to annex the high-scoring honors of the day with 10. Donnelly and araham also played well for the seminarians. Lineup: Sulpician Seminary.

I Cathedral Pren. u. r. p. i o.

F. P. 0 Leonard. rf 4 19 Hlrkev.rf Cahlli.rf 0 O' Morgan, ll 4 2 0 0 0: Healey. rg 1 2 2 1 SMeNallv.lf (Tazarskl.rg Dooley.

If Dowling.c Graham. rg Donnelly, ig Totals 7 5 19l Totals Referee Butler. Cathedral. 13 2 28 Umpire Little. Cathedral.

Score at half-tim. Cut'iedral, 12; Sulpician Seminary, 12. PUNISHING LINE PLAY Freddie Slngton, 215-pound Alabama guard, wore down five men in the game with Kentucky. BIFF'S DIVERSIONS Biff Jones, retiring Army coach, is a fine squash player and his cherished ambition is to be a breeder of thoroughbred, horses. FRANKIE value in its history.

This year It was worth $105,930 to Whichone. So it will be seen from this record that Harry Payne Whitney's horses won the high and the low prizes oi the Futurity. By a queer twist of, fortune Mr. Whitney's horses, bis juveniles, failed to win in 1926 the two rich est prizes of the season, the Futur ity and the Hopetuis. weverine-less they accounted for $407,139, which was the largest sum his thoroughbreds have ever won.

That shows how many other stakes it was necessary to win that season in order to make up that total. While Mr. Whitney has owned a number of exceptionally fine colts, such as Irish Lad, Pennant, Thunderer, Tryster, Whiskaway, Victorian, Broomster, Valorous and the oresent juvenile champions, Which one and Boojum, he has beer, particularly fortunate in the matter at fine fillies In 1926 he owned the three greatest fillies of the season, Pantella, Termagant and Pan-dera. He also had such fine fillies as Mother Goose, a Futurity winner: Twitter, a Spinaway winner and Bashti. The latter he bought during the close of the racing season in 1910.

Mr. Whitney's two greatest fillies were Regret and Prudery. They were the respective queens of 1914 and 1920. Regret holds the unique honors of being the only filly that has ever won the Kentucky Derby in its long history since 1875. She won that race In 1915.

German Athletes May Fly to V. S. Transatlantic crossings via Zeppelins are expeitcl to be so commonplace in 19 ist Germany's Olympic is likely to choose t- transportation medium fov iLs voyage to Los Anpelss. Plans for the founding of a company to sponsor such an undertaking are already being made at Berlin, says the Associated Press. While the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen have not yet been approached in this connection, officials of the company said the plan is entirely feasible.

St. James High Five Outscores Cathedral The St. James High School basketball team defeated the Cathedral team of Manhattan yesterday by a score of 18-13, at the 54th St. Gym. At the beginning of the second half, Coach Pete Reicher of St.

James sent in the whole first team. The score at the half was 10-6 in favor of St. James. The lineup: ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL.

N. Y. O. F. P.

o. F. P. 3 0 6 McMahon.lf 10 3 Tavlor.lf 6 10 2 2 Oil 0 2 0 4 0 Whlte.lg 2 4 0 Bishop, rg ..000 Broderlck.rf Travers.rl Martln.c Carney Tully.lg Hayes.rg Reimer.rg 0 0 2 Totals ..7 4 18 -Totals 8 1 13 Referee La Tronica, Manhattan. Time of quarters 8 minutes.

Bushwick Five Finds Eastern District Easy The Bushwick High School basketball team trounced the Eastern District High School quintet yesterday afternoon at the New Ridge-wood Grove by the score of 36 to 18. The Bushwick lads led at the end- of the first half, 159. The lineup: Bushwick. G. Belier.rf 6 Gtlmore.lf 1 Abrams.lf 1 1 Schulman.c 0 3 Addeo.rg Seller.lg 1 Eastern District.

F. P.I G. F. P. 4 1 1 3 5j Masters, rg 0 OlWeisman.lg 1 7' Newman, rg 0 Of 0 2i Totals 13 10 36 Totals Referee Brennan, Jamaica.

Dr. Liebernian Reinstates Jefferson High Athletes Because of continued good behavior the four student members of the Thomas Jefferson High School basketball team who were barred from the championship quintet were yesterday reinstated by Dr. Ellas Lieberman, Heavyweight I JACK WOLFE 1 Light Heavyweight A Address 4358 Woodland Drexel Hill, Pa. if i mmtwmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmm Xmaa (gratings TOOM THE Lawler Bros. Billiard Academies 8.

Third Presby. iFranklin Avv Pres. a. F. P.I G.

F. P. Hesj.lf 13 0 0 0 Oaynor.rf 10 0 20 Paniucclo.lt 0 0 0 Calverl.rf 0 0 01 Oalleri.rf 8 0 16 Young.c 3 SIPocellt.c 10 2 Waage.l; 10 HiMenella.lg 4 0 8 Walby.lg 0 0 OIBranda.rg 10 2 Jordan, rg. 1 0 3 Totals 27 0 541 Totals 14 0 28 BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Bowling Floor Billiard Floor Pocket Billiard Floor Snooker and English Billiards SHUBERT THEATRE BLDG. B'way Howard Ava. Monro St. BROOKLYN Compliments of the Season Referee Heckman. Standing and Scores Of C.

C. Bowling League Fallowing are the standing of the teams and recent scores in the Catholic Church Bowling League: frtTANDING OF THB LEAGUE. Teams W. L. H.8.

Ave. Immaculate 13 2 .844 .828 St. Benedict it .844 Blessed 13 .910.. .809 Gd Counsel No. 1...

11 7 .914 .74 Good Counsel No. 2.. 10 11 .901 .763 Hoiy Rosary 9 9 .807 .736 Our Lady of Victory. 9 12 .919 .827 St. Malachv 10 .848 .745 Fourteen Holy Martyrs 6 15 .813 .710 Presentation 5 18 .823 .742 Blgh Individual score D.

J. Gllmartln, Inimaculate Heart. 245. RECENT SCORES. Good Counsel No.

1. Holy Rosary ..602 587 e.v ..768 743 768 from JOHNNY RISKO AND HIS MANAGER DANNY DUNN ..761 819 800 .857 878 775 ..839 914 813 ..768 856 n9 .723 700 788 ..759 813 717 ..744 720 726 .622 736 661 732 743 ,..788 795 796 796 Good Counsel No. Bt. Benedict Biessed Sacrameni Holy Rosary. 1.

Mtiacny. Address DANNY DUNN'S GYMNASIUM 2S6L DETROIT AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO.