The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

Till: IlllOOKLYX DAILY IMC.LK. NEW YOKK. Till IISOAY. iKIJllTAHY 1G. 1'JlS.

SGT. SAMMY BAKER JOINED THE ARMY TO FIGHT WITH HIS FISTS1 4 A NEWUTRECHTH EH Brooklyn Prep Quintet Takes Toll of Trinity Rubinstein Opposes Change Advocated by Capablanca; Pole Faces Ordeal Tonight By HERMANN HELMS WEINER SECURES CLASS CHQWN. JOHJUIH LOSING Doughboys Taught Him Well Enough to Place OnlyK. 0. on Hud kins By W.

C. VREELAND. held Kclck to a sincle ficli goal la the eniire rcrnr1 naif. I Kolck and Williams were the atari in St. Benedict wc.ory.

hile Hulse. Cchrn and Duffy pitted best off The score at hlf time a IJ to 11 in favor of St. Benedict's. Tlie huep: In I C. A game the' Brooklyn Prep quintet drteated live baakeux-n of Tnnity Hicn School yesterday at Loyola Hall.

26 it. Trinity aa the second victim of tlie skill ol the Cromn Heights lads In as many days. The Prep gamed an early lead when scored four points on two shou from the floor. The victors led Akiba Rubinstein, tha chest cham pion of Poland no la Uua country Uds Join the army In order "to make the world better place to and who will play serious chess her live in." A fern- with the devil-may-care urge Join because they can ahoot Broaklya Xrrntng 84. tteordirt's.

a at half time. to 4. i rf a Central Y. M. C.

A. Cress Club, selected a novel defense that mut have puttied even CapaManca. At any rate, although two pawns down for quite a while. Campbell gained access to the white King and hd eolen-dld atarking prospects when he drew back at his 20th turn. Afur that he did not last much longer.

Ca-pcblanca, won 44 in all. The scores: RUT LOPEZ. Defeats Brussel in National Amateur Balkline Billiard Championship. Clan Standing. 14 3 2 a IIS SECID LEG ON TERRYTROPHY Relay Team Consummates Hyman's Ambition Winning Inter-Scholastic Championship.

Newark. N. Feb. 18 Barney Hy-man. coach of the New Utrecht High School track team, which tor these many seasons has been outstripping all competitors In the Metropolitan district, has realized an ambition.

Hyman has always yearned to develop star sprinters. Now he has done 1L The crowning glory came yesterday, when a New Utrecht sprint quartet The Trinity lads started with a rush, but were soon checked by the superior guarding of the Crown Heights lads. Walter Oilliiran, star Duiiv.n. a 1 Balrenu.rf 1 Wil.iams.c Leonard. re 3 Keetun If 1 Partlatid.lf Hamaa.rf UiKrnua.t 1 and kill legally.

But Sergeant Sammy Baker Joined for no other reason than to leans ho to fight. Which may be laid to be the best reason, for his idea was not to enforce riiiht by micht; not to kill and 2 9 S' 4.rnvl3 O.M -t Ipt.in0j of tha Inning team, tallied nine points, while his nearest rival, Petike, scored four. The lineup: W. L. R.

At. rtovld Wemr-r 4 1 44 a 14-31 Kiir.f 3 2 39 a 2-3J Frar.xlin Hammer 2 3 94 5 JoMpb Jor.anu 3 3 -i I IS-XI Jacob Waid 3 3 lltf 4 S-4S Sieary BtumU I 1:1 3 (-41 Brooklyn fiiv o. Trinity. VurohT.rf 6 xt Cn dee.rt Oil 9 Herman. OiUian.lf CavtiiiBuKh.e Haecerty.rg David Welner became the national Sull.v Class amateur 18 2 balkline billiard 3 Bomers.e Ter.nant.rg 0 Petske.ra 0 Werner.lg jDilro.lg IS Tot-! oya men.

Totals 14 11 39 Tola's am Rfere Aciiullma. Central Board. an of halves 20 minute. -rv- Irving Tronnees AdelphL The Adclphl Acadsny buketavU team was soundly trounced by the Irving School five on the former's court yesterday by the score of to 28. The Tarrytown outfit had, to i much class for the local quintet and after assuming the lead In the opening period made a runaway of nv Rawson and Davis were the.

biz guns for the victors. Corcoran harassed the winners constantlyand champion last night at Dwyer's Broadway Academy by defeating Sid 4 14 Ttaaa ol Totals 10 Referee Carroll, halvesIt minutes. Caps- Capablanca. Kapp. anca.

Kapp. White. Whiu. Blart. 1P-K4 P-K4 24 P-H4 3KIKB3 P.P JB-klS P-HK3 KI-B3 4B-R4 Kt-J 27K-K13 Kt.KP IC.MlH B-K2 28BIP BxB R-K P-J 2 KuKt B- 7P-UB3 B-QU 30KKU SP-Q4 P-WK14 31 Kt-B4 R-KJ B-B2 Catl 32 P-K14 B-CK'4 10P-yR4 R-K 33KKI-Q3 1(7 11 P-y5 K1-H2 24 R-Kl K-Kt2 i 13PXP PxP asR-Kt? Rl 13B-K3 36R-Kt3 KB 14P-KR3 Kl-B 37 R-Rl RxR ISRxR Vlxll 38KtxIi B-KKI4 lSQKt-Q3 39 KtxB BxKt ITBiKI PxKt 40K-H3 K-K2 16 B-Q3 41 K-K2 BS Q'R-t 43 K-Q B-KI4 20Q-R R-H 43Kt-R3 21 Q-KU C-R7 44 K-K2 22 QxQ KxQ 4S K-03 BS 23 P-KK14 Kt 46 KI-B2 Drawn ney Brussell, 200 to 152, In 52 Innings, while Seymour Kling was defeating captured the half-mile lnterscholastle for the flrst Urn durinf hit career when be conducts one aide of game at the Vlanhatlan Chass dub this evening, took hand yesterday in the discussion which is raging around ths startling proposition put forward by Jose R.

Capablanca of Havana to make radical changes In the ancient pastime which has stood the test of centuries of practice and made him what he is today one of Cuba's favorite sons as a result of Ins being so pre-eminent In the field oi chess. The consensus as expressed in Interviews printed in the first two of a series of artirlrs in The Eagle Tuesday and yesterday was overwhelmingly In favor of retaining the game In its so-called European form, as distinguished from the several Oriental games from which It was evolved. At present the conservatives are presenting a strong front In defense of the gaera they love so well. It remains to be seen what the liberals, not to mention the "hyper-omderns." have to say about It. They are a bit slow in making themselves heard.

Most of them are doubtless stunned by the suggestion, which Is so radical that no one will blame them. At the best one must stop to gather his. wits when faced with the idea of introducing more complications into a game that still mystifies the great ormy of chess devotees, with the exception only of such supermen as Dr. Alekhine. Capablanca and Dr.

Lasker, to mention only three of the greatest. And even they, much as they know. indoor relay championship of America at the Seton Hall College meet heie the champion of 1927. Joseph Johann, 100 to 168, In 33 innings. Had Johann raptured his game with Kiuig he might have had a chance to tie for lor the second successive year.

The tamea is points. The lineup: Brooklyn Evening Loses. (Special to The Eagle.) Newark. N. Feb.

15 St. Benedict's High basketball team defeated the strong Brooklyn Evening High five here last night In a fast-played game by a 39 to 23 score. Superior I Inrlnr- Adelphl first place, but Werner now secures the crown with a record of four vic T. P.I a. r.

r. victory practically assures New Utrecht of permanent possession of lhe Leon Terry Cup, a three-year trophy to be won on points. Four of Hyman's stars Capt. Ira S.nger, Albert Lnkow, Michael Andur- tories out of five starts. As mentioned previously during this "By Joining the Army.

I Joined In order to learn how to liiht with gloves more than with a rifle, but 1 learned how to fight both ways. The Army Is a setting up process for ar.y young man." Did you try the amateurs as a stepping stone to the ring?" "No; just the Army b.iuts. I was with the d'nish'joys and when you ran licit taose tough hoof plodders you have a chance with any man in any place. A Fat tor Mill Hand. VfOU see 1 working as a factory mill hand some five or six years ago.

The work was hard, the hours long and the pay small I couldn't get far enough ahead with money to catch up with my desires for a home, a wife and youngsters. "And so I determined to go in for fighting. What better place than the Army? I thought. I h3d seen some of the Army doughboys in action with their fists and I that they knew how to handle themselves. So I took the oath, learned how to bcx and in five years I hd fought myself out of the Army and into the ring." Ace Like Milk-Wagon Horse.

pass work on the part of the home Delsroth.rf Rawson.if Davin.c Sanchn.c Ripin.rg Richards, rf Cook.lif Oary.lg al At Blark'i 34th move B-KKI4 has been auggrsted a not ouly stronger but as bavins winning chances. RUX LOPEZ. 1 ll.Corcoran.rf 1 17tlrosch.rl 0 12 0 0 ruller.li 0 0Aunii5t.e 1 1 Araneuran.rg 1 IS Huobard.rg 0 0 Kane. Is iThomas.lj IRabbe rg 3 Iv Mr ,0 4 0-J0 2 1 "5 0 .,0 ,0 0 0 0 0 sky and Leo Sternbach who form the backbone of the present Green tourney, Werner is the logical champion, as he has established both the hijhest average and the highest run and White track squad, ran the half- Capa- made during the play. Of course, these both may be topped in the clash team was the deciding factor or tne uarne.

In the first half Kolck, star left forward of St. Benedict's, went on a scoring rampage, tallying 20 points. Levenberg of the boro team was guarding the ace in the first half, but when he was removed Duffy was switched to right guard and he mile in 1.39 flat, outdistancing Newark Prep, the second team, by tonignt Between frame Hammer and some 23 yards. Toalt 4 te Totals Johann, this being the one remaining game on the schedule. But Johann 13 4 halves IS Tiint or Individually, these lads have already covered themselves with glory.

Singer Referee Malone. minutes. Capa- blance. White. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB 3B-Kt5 4 KtxKt 5 Castles P-QB3 7 PxP PxP 9B-Q3 10Kt-B3 wul have to show more than he has blnce.

While. 14 P-K13 13 P-K15 16 P-KtH 17P-KR4 1BK-R 19 Kt-KI3 20K-Kt2 21 R-R 22 QxQ 23 B-Kt2 24 BxKt CRmpbell. Black. P-KR4 Kt-K2 Kt-KI4 Kt-B6ck Q-Q QxPck KtxQP'al e-Kt3 PxQ BxKt B-B5 Campbell. Black.

P-K4 K1-QB3 Kt-Q5 PxKt B-K2 P-KB4 Kt-B3 P-B3 Cafltlrs P-Q4 P-KR3 0-KI3 B-Q3 displayed to set any marks and Hammer has not been a world-beater. The Kling-Johann match was the has yet to be beaten this season. He won both the 70-yard and furlong national scholastic titles. Lakow set a new P. S.

A. L. record of 23 3-5 seconds for the 220-yard dash in a rase in which- Andursky finished inches behind. Sternbach. who but recently broke his novice, set a novice record of 10 3-5 seconds for the century.

Crescents and Bears In Rough-and-Tumble 11 P-KKt4 12 P-KR3 13 Kt-K2 26 R-R7 B-R3 better of those played last night, for Kling ran up an average of 6 2-33, the second best that has been made ihis year. Kling high run was 22. are not Invincible, for they, too, have 20 QR-R Resignstb) lal 20. BaP vis Black's opportunity. lhat was nothing to boast about, (bl Threatening QUxB, etc.

but he played consistent balkline all I Keen known to lose at this most exasperating of games. Pole Has Fine Record. Rubinstein, who Is staying with his wife at the Hotel Majestic in Manhattan, smiled good-naturedly when told about Capablanca's latest whim. Singer is the first sprinter of championship caliber to be developed by the way tnrougn. johann was playing a bit better than usual, though League Contest Under Way.

The second round of the interclub HUDKINS hard to hit?" ttJS it was not enough to win. He had "No; he is like a milk-wagon Hyman. In the past his teams depended on the field events and the middle distances to carry them through to victory. a high run of 25 and an average of 5 23-33, his highest of the tourney. series of the Metropolitan Chess League Is scheduled for Saturday evening with the teams paired as fol The Polish expert is on excellent horse slow on his feet.

Last June at the Garden I cut him up so that Standing of the Teams. W. 1.. T. Pts.

Crescent A. 3 0 17 New York A. i 10 4 New Rochelle Bears 1 2,1 3 St. Nicholas H. 0 3 0 0 The rejuvenated New Rochelb Beam were Just Intent on upsettins the Crescent Athletic Club In their amateur league game at the Ice Club lhe game oetween wemer and Brussell was just one that had to be Gagne scored three goals for the Bears.

The other came from TBill -Foulis' stick. Crescents. 4. Pos. Bears, 4.

Goal Travis' ff Right defense Pettea ab Left defensa Foulis Mullln Center SmltVi Wat. Thompson. Right wing. R.Smith Left wing Gao-ua. FIRST PERIOD.

Goals Crescents, R. Smith, Bears, Oaine, 5 20, Gagno, on a pass from Oil-' leapie, L'lj. SECOND PERIOD. Goals Crescents, Buet, R. Smith, 6:41.

THIRD PERIOD. -Goals Crescents, R. Smith, GEgne. 3:20, Foulis. 3:21.

Penalties Crescents Watson Thompron, 2: Mullln, R. Smith, Gabler, Morgan; Watson Thompson, 3 minutes for fighting. Bears -Burnett, 2: Domlnlck Smith, Gagne, Gillespie. Doyle; Gillespie, S-mlnuta maor penalty for fighting. Spares Crescents.

Willis Thompson, Mor can, Ross, Ruet; Bears, Gerard, Olllesple, Burnett. Referees Fred "Bunny" Cook and tea Boreault, New York Rangers. Time of periods Three of 15 minutes and two extra periods of minutes each. lows: Hungarians vs. Plulidor, Rice-Progressive vs.

Empire City, Stuy Tierney Is Ambitious. Joe Tierney showed a clean pair of played. If Weiner had shown no bet it was only after the doctor put 11 stitches in his face, from his eyes to vesant vs. Norwegians, Manhattan vs. ter in his other games he would be heels to Johnny Gibson, former terms with the former world champion.

Be it known, however, that, although he has not risen quite so high as Capablanca, he has no reason to play second fiddle to any one when it comes to comparing records. Against the Cuban he has played four times in tournaments, makinz a score his lips, that his friends and relatives Brooklyn, Marshall, a bye. down in the middle of the list Instead of at the top. His high run was Fordham star, and Oliver Proudlock, Results in the first round: Manhat over Madison Square Garden last were able to recognize Bim. The bout was stopped because he was one smear of red.

He looked like of the New.ark A. the intercollegiate half-mile champion, in a tan, 8, Norwegians, Marshall, 8, Philidor, 0: Empire City, 4 Hi, Stuy 1:3 and his average 3 44-52. That was not so hot. Brussell had a high run special quarter-mile race. Joe has a crape the penalty, but to fight for bread and butter, a wife and a home.

Never Say Pie Snirit, WHERE uas a better place to learn the rudimentary parU of knocking an opponent dead than in the Aimy? Was it not the trade of the Armv to fight? The esprit de corps uas the thmg. because it would fairly inoculate one with the never say die desire. And so it was that Sammy Baker, bcrr. in Alabama, took to the Army because he needed a friend and an instructor a friend to show him the path to wealth and an instructor in the manly art of shoot and punch. I met "Sergt.

Sammy" at Still-man's Gymnasium, whipping himself into physical condition for his bout with Ace Hudkins at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. The only man who has a K. O. (leehnicali decision over the Ace of the West was down to where he was hard as nails. He tipped the scales a I 1454 pounds.

lirilt Like A Grevhound. BAKER had Just concluded his round of training stunts road running, boxing and calisthenics when I faced him in his rubbing down room ith Trainer Nick Florio. Built on grevhound lines, this young man he will be 25 years old in June-pave one the impression that he had learned the lesson of fighting so well In the Army that fear was as foreign to him as a German soldier. He had never met either. "Sst.

Sammy" has a fighting face Hal, with scarcely any cheekbones to rpeak of, a long nose that had been damaged in other years till it all but ran the only thing that ever ran' in the makeup of Baker and strong jaw. Third Meeting Between This Pair. STRONG abdominal muscles furnish a sort of footstool for well placed ribs. His arms are long the wrists strong. His head and neck are in keeping with the other parts of his body but are not as strong locking as the head and neck of Ace Hudkins.

This is the third meeting between Sammy and Ace. Last year they met twice once in New Tork and once in Los Angeles. In the first battle Sammy earned a technical knockout in seven rounds. This was on June 15. Six weeks later, July 25, at Los Angeles, the present home town of Hudkins, the Ace of the West scored ten round decision.

Now the rubber the best two out of three. Recalling the latter bout to Sammy I said: "Ace Is a Mauler." A RE you afraid the decision will be against you this time?" "Why should I'm fighting in New York the fairest city in the world when it comes down to a question of honesty in sports. In many in the West local pride and feelings run rampant. Occasionally the out of towner does not get full credit for all he does." "Is Hudkins a stiff puncher?" "Yes, but not ttie hardest I have ever faced. He is a mauler, a pusher end a shover.

He never hurt me in cither of our bouts. Harry Martone hit me the hardest blow I ever receiveda right to the Jaw. But I knocked him out in five rounds." vesant, 3H; Rice-Progressive, 3'. of 21 and an average of 2 48-53. night.

The New Mooners were just as intent on keeping their slate clean. When these two indomitable deter of one win (at San Sebastian) and danger signal on the coast of distress." "How did you come to engage In Hungarians, adjourned, 1. very worthy ambition. He would very much like to compete at the Ninth Olympiad In Amsterdam. In fact, he tnree draws.

If this counts for anything at all, it entitles him to speak with authority. "As I understand it." said Rubin ycur first battie?" Turk Defeats Leeker. Harold Turk kept up his good work the New York Slate amateur three- Nimiowitseh In the Lead. After nine rounds of the interna I was stationed down at Mltchel is planning on winning the 400-meter title. stein last night, "Capablanca believes cushion championship tourney at the Recreation Academy last night when Joe ran a pretty fair quarter-mile tional tournament at the Berlin Chess Field and some bouts were arranged in Mineola.

I went on with 'Wildcat' Nelson He proved to be a tabby cat instead. I knocked him out in yesterday in 52 4-5 seconds, beatipj that chess theory has advanced so far that it is time to channe its Society Nimzowitsch holds the lead he stopped Lou Leeker, 31 to 28. in Proudlock, who was second, by six with a score of 2' and one game 54 innings. Each player had a high fundamental laws. He proposes to increase the number of squares on the three rounds.

adjourned, which is in his favor. Next run of 3. In another game Leeker come Bogoijubow and Johner, each defeated Harry Millwood, 30 to 17, in Doard. His reason lor this radical 43 innings. Leeker high run was minations clashed, thoje was but one possible result a draw.

And so It was, at 4 goals each, in spite of ten minutes sudden death overtime. In the middle of the third period the boys became out of tune, forgot their music and fell into discord on that famous "Refrain From Fighting." It seems to have started with Tommy Gillespie and Watson Thompson of the Bears and Crescents, respectively, but before long it was anybody's battle with no blows or holds barred and no boxing commission beltllne. Bob Smith of the Crescents was the most brilliant tip of the New Moon. Bob scored three goals and Ruet made it four. Likewise Moss 6 Ahues and Reti, each 5'i 3'i, and Helling and Tartakower, each Wife, Son and Home at Mineola.

suggestion is that it has become too easy even for ordinary players to draw against opponents of the first rank. yards. That is not exceptional time. 3ut the 113th Regiment Armory ha.i an exceptional track. The 10-lap track has been laid out anew and the turns, instead of being flatter, wove sharper than ever.

All the runners were troubled by them. One relay team spilled. 4 and Millwood's was 3. The game tonight will be between Howard Slater 54. llfllNEOLA and Mitchel Field and Harry Millwood.

lor my part I cannot Indorse that aea end am inclined to question the Cornell Leads Entry For Intercollegiate Meet Twenty-four colleges have norrl-nated a total of 737 athletes for tha annual I. C. A. A. A.

Indoor traeJc-and field championships to be hfckf at the 102d Engineers Armory tnv lhe association's portable eight'Iarj oanked track March 3. Cornell with 105 entries leads th list. Harvard and Princeton eaeiv have 73. Columbians fourth with 'Br and Yale fifth in the list with 6. validity of his logic.

Chess Problem No. 779. By DR. NORBERT KOVACS, BUDAPEST. Black Pieces.

Kortman Upsets Sohl. Charles P. Kortman scored an up This is Tierney third victory of In the first place, chess as row played is good enough for the millions who love it and myself, too. set victory in the national 14.2 balk the season. He took the Brooklyn College "600" and the Prout Memorial at tlie B.

A. A. games in Boston. Secondly, I have not been able to find Seton Hall is very proud of her star half-miler, Bernie McCafferty. But McCafferty nearly came to grief tmm pt rwj in; esteraay.

The wnole evening would have been spoiled for his partisans, who were present in goodly numbers, had Fred Veit, of N. Y. started his -m ssn mn by final sprint earlier in the 830-yard invitation run. Veit's spurt failed by line championship tourney when he defeated Henry Sohl, 150 to 99. in 41 innings at the Lawler Bros.

Academy last night. Kortman stepped out to such an early and large lead that he could not be caught. At the 14th inning he was in front, 71 to 10, and at the 32d inning he was ahead, 133 to 43. Sohl then came to life, collected them in rapid succession, and collected 56 points while Kortman was getting his remaining 17. Kortman's high run was 22, and his average 3 27-41.

Sohl had a high run of 16 and averaged 2 19-40. Two other games were played. In the first Harry Tartar defeated Dr. Joseph Glambal-vo, 150 to 78, in 60 Innings. The high runs were 11 and 9, respectively.

In the other Al Hosking beat John H. 150 to 131, in 102 innings of safety play. Lauri Match Ends. Field have played important parts in my life. At the former 1 met the girl that has since become my wife.

"She brought luck to me, for I did well in the ring so well that I have bought a home in Mineola. It was there that my son was born. He is now a year old. At Mitchel Field I learned to like aviation. It's my favorite pastime." "Do you lika fighting?" "Yes; for what it will bring in the future comfort in the days when I can no longer fight.

But i guess it's in the blood of the Bakers of Alabama to fizht. I have a brother. 19 old. who has entered the game. He has had four bouts all knockouts." Waiting for Command "About Face." iVyHAT line of business do you intend to go into when you retire?" "I haven't given the matter thought.

I'm going on till I get to the command 'about Then I'll think of some other line to make the eats for the wife and my son." less than a yard. Fred was content to let McCafferty set the pace, but he kept close to ping event, when Sol Furth, of N. Y. former New Utrecht athlete, ran a close second to Herb Meyers, of the Newark Athletic Club, the national champion. Furth ran second to Meyers in both heat and final.

They finished almost abreast In the final in eight seconds flat. Minus Phil Edwards, the New Yoik University relay team was overhauled by a Fordham quartet at the freak distance of 2,400 yards. N. Y. U.

led for three legs, till Artie O'Connor took the baton for the Maroon on the iinal leg. Even then there was some tall running before John Trachy, former Manualite, finally rellnguished the lead. O'Connor hit the tape several yards in the lead in 5:25 flat. mum in the decades during which I devoted myself to an intensive study of chess theory that the memorizing of variations of itself insured success in play over the board. Dimensional Chess Tried.

"In the third place, a certain Dr. Mach of Hamburg has for years experimented with an invention of his known as 'dimensional' chess and made efforts to popularize It. In this he failed. "I notice," added the distinguished visitor in conclusion, "that in the international tournament at Berlin today only two of the seven games were drawn. That is less than 30 percent, which is quite a contrast to the 60 percent in the last New York tournament.

One must, of course, make due allowance for the difference in the strength of the masters engaged, The present leader at Berlin was the third prize winner in New York." In the consultation game tonight TKUMBELL MAY COMPETE HERE. Harry Trumbell of the UniverSttjr of Nebraska, national' junior hurdle" champion, may compete in the National A. A. U. Indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden, Feb.

25, according to word received from Coach Henry Shulte of the University of Nebraska. DE LA SALLE WINS. In a basketball game that required two extra periods yesterday afternoon De La Salle Institute defeated Fwd ham Prep, 25 to 23. mm. ney whirled round the track at a steady pace till made his bid and Bernie successfully withstood It.

Tn third place came Alex McElroy, of St. John's College, former Newtown High School star. Promising Hurdle Timber. A potential hurdle champion wa3 uncovered in the 70-yard timber top- White Pieces. White to plav and mate In two moves.

White on KR: on QKtS and KR3; on K5 and QKt; Kt on K7. Black on KG; Kt on KKt2 and QK4: on QB3, KB6 and KR6. Due to a severe cold, Orfino Lauri will not finish out his pocket billiard match with Bobby Cole at Lawler But Lauri war, in the lead when he Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'F Rubinstein will be pitted against Julius Finn, Leonard B. Meyer and I. By BRIGGS was forced to terminate the scheduled C25 to 500 point handicap affair.

The "What do you consider your stiffest score was 375 to 136 in his favor. The WHtrrO Your, throat TICKLES punch?" "A right cross. I think it's my rifle shot." "So you are not afraid of the Ace of the West?" I said in parting. "As to let me tell you something: When you join the Army you leave fear tied outside the lines." -Ar-JD Vovj HftVE MORe, COUGHS THAIM A SECOND HAND CAP? HAS RATTLES AMD You're Beginning to feel That You ouJht to cut Dowjfj Mtoun Pays Tribute to The Army. '4ITOW did you come to get Kashdan.

They will put their heads together and try to outwit the European expert, who in his day has defeated, among others, Capablanca, Dr. Lasker and Schlechter. Members of the Marshall Chess Club will play against the visitor Saturday evening, when Rubinstein will give his first exhibition of simultaneous chess. A. Kupchik will meet him single-handed In an exhibition match Eame with clocks at the Man into VVHErM YOU G6t UP NiTHt MORMING and a CIGARETTE TA-ST6S block last night returned Lauri the winner, 125 to 39.

in 10 innings. Lauri's high run was 56. Hnppe Distances Hall. Willie Hoppe widened his lead for first place to one and a half games last night. He beat Alfred De Oro, 50 to 21, in 33 innings at the Strand Academy, while Allen Hall was losing to Clarence Jackson, 50 to 38, in 53 1 1 the fighting game?" off Needed Play Work Pass Attack To Passing Lanes hattan Chess Club Sunday afternoon.

Rubinstein will play at the Stuyvesant Chess Club on Feb. 28 and attend a i -t i.i i. innines at mums Academy. Hoppe and Hall each ran 5, De Oro ran 3 and Jackson 7. Both games were in 'he American Three-Cushion Billiard League.

dinner in his honor at the Rice Progressive Chess Club on Feb. 29. He To Decide Title In Class A Squash will come to the Brooklyn Jewish Cen Th? final matches In the Class A division of the metropolitan lnter-ciub squash tennis tournament failed to produce a winner yesterday after ter either March 1 or 7. Kupchik Well Ahead. A.

Kupchik, with 4'b-1i to his credit, has the championship tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club well in hand and should win out handily. H. Steiner, 2-2, comes next, followed by I. Horowitz and A S. Pmkiis, each 2-3, and I.

Kashdan, The scores: ENOLISH OPENING. St. Paul's School Beats La Salle Military Five Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, L. Feb. 16 Playing snappy, all-around basketball here yesterday, St.

Paul's School easily defeated the La Salle Military Academy of L. 1521. The rame was featured by the high scoring of Bridge. St. Paul's left forward, who scored 24 points.

The lineup: noon, when the Columbia University Club and the Harvard Club ended in a tie for the honors with vie st 'i, -a tories and three defeats apiece. The Columbians defeated the New York Athletic Club on the latter's courts 'AND Trlr4 A FRIEND Tri i St Paul's. La Sal)- A. VOU TUAT YOU'RE xSMOKIMG The vURoiog BLersiD O. r.

P. "AMD You SvJiTCH To otT GOV-DS AND FIND THERE? I SWT A COUGH IM CAR.UOAt! by a score of 5 to 2 and the Harvard team won a narow victory from the Yale Club by a score of 4 to 3 on the Bnnlen rf iff h- Boy! ain't AND GLsOR.R-F-Rioijs Kupchik. 1 P-HH4 1 3 P-Q4 4 1S-K15 5 P-Kl Kt-IH 7 Hl'-l" 8 (Mil 0 JXQ 10 HxKt 11 P. 1 7 4 0 6 f.awlor.r 0 4 0 0 2 Duly.rf 0 2 mt.if I) 0 Rvim.c 'nr-hlld rir 0 ilrrnniin.rg BYACWOW I4 OOM-ALL OltO WAT4 AUb. I I F.TTH'ff.lf; i Hro" I Jot.

If I 12 Ta 'Tata. aim TuttlJ 0 9 21 Tit-ils j. 5 P.rfrr.? Carlln. Tims ot 1 la 14 I'xil 13 hi in M-112 17 Kt-l 15 H-CVU4 1(1 P-KI14 20 K-lt! 1M una Ftnkuv K'ipchlk. Plnkus.

BlacX. White. KI-KH3 23 R-R3 K-B3 P-K3 24 RxP RxP P-Q4 2S PxP PxP QKI-Q2 2n K-B2 H-K4 B-K15 27K-R R-R4 P-K4 I'Srtxll PxR KPxP 29K-K3 K-K4 -R4 30 Hh KtK3 IlQ 31Kt-B3ek K-3 ::2 K-t)2 B-Kt4 Kl-KS 33 R-K R-KI2 K-K2 34 R-K14 HxKl 35 Kt-USck K-02 P-'JH I 36P-K13 II M3 KtxP'B4i 37 P-U4 R-Kt II 3 38 R-K3 R-KB Klt-gll 311 I1-K13 Kt-B2 R-1U 40 11-q Kt-lf. R-Q 41 HxP P-KK13 42 BB3 K-Q H-ijK 43 Kt 4 Kt-OJ R-K 41 R-Kts Resigns FRENCH EDFENS2. Kashdan.

llnrovlts. Kashdan. Uiac. White. BlacK.

P-K3 IHKK15 l)lt-K P-W4 17R-K3 H-3 PxP 1BI1-IH Q.y Kt-KH3 IdKxKt P-KK13 B-W3 30 It 114 llxlt Canilrx 21 xH K3 B-KKI'i 22C.XP HH3 P-B3 SJfJxQKtP R-K12 BxKt 24Vl-ll Q-tJKl QK1-Q3 IfSR.K J.P 20 KtP RxP K-R STOxIlP RxP K'XB 2IIKI-HK R-Kt RKKt ItOy-KH ll-KB B-K2 30KI-K14 Resigns T4. -77C2 Mft! Crimson courts. These were the only matches played, for the Princeton Club, scheduled to play the Crescent Club on the New Moon courts, was forced lo default the match. Princeton's default left the Crescent team in a fairly good position with fi; virtories and as many dermis on its list. The outstanding feature In yesterday's play was the victory of Champion Rowland B.

Haines of th? Columbia Club over Frank Loui'liman of the New York A. C. in the leading match between the two tennis. The champion, who has lost a onsiderable number of matches in lhterdub play this season, won in three names at 1511, 1115. 15 6 Lo'iithman plaved at top form in the wnnd t'-ime.

and by dint of his play. Int the ball around the court, took the the champion, who was hard pressed to cover. In the ni i'd game, however, Haines' mlghtv wallops, forehand and backhand, told mi'ihUly, nnd Loughman found tin doing too difficult. Hand Jr. and Hewitt Harvard Club stars, detested Tlmrne and Otis L.

Guernsey of the Vale Club In interesting matches I hut helped considerably to account lnr 111" Crimson's victory over the lurmidnhle nine team of Yale. AraiigpiniMitH for a plav-olf of th? tie will probably be made 'in the near future In determine whether the Hn.vrrd Club, holder of the title Ins: ra on. will succeed itself or whether the final Columbia team will carry off the division honors. New York Aggies Defeat Brooklyn Colbgiates (Special to The Eagle) Fanmntidale, N. Feb.

10 Coming from behind to score 26 points in the last half, the New York Aggies defeated lhe Brooklyn Collegiate Center basketball team bv a 40 to 28 score here last night. Hyman. the center of the Aggies, went on a scoring rampage In Die second half lo tally six field goals and clinch the high scoring honors of the even'ng. Olderman and Smith plaved the best lor the rielealed live. At half Mine the Brooklynites led by a 2414 point margin.

The lineup: Horowitz. White. 1 P-K4 P-04 3 Pxl" 4 ll tll 5 K1-KH3 (' lea 7 11-KKtj Kt-113 l-C2 10 I'xil 11 It 12 R-K 13 BxKt CJ-KtJ 15 itf-l4 I I Hatfln a ll'i isf I By SOL METZGER. In the dribble attack one prime object Is to get the ball into the passing lanes. The skilled five knows where these are to be found.

Ii order to penetrate the two-line five-man defense by passing, a team must use these lanes, otherwise a passing attack fails. If you carefully watch the next game you attend, you will find that most of the passes that lead to shots lor the basket arc down these lanes. The moves cuts for the basket and reverse turns from it up the courl are for the purpose of opening these lanes. Take Pittsburg's (treat five, this seavjn. They have tills scheme worked to perfection.

On the play above, No. 2 dribbles and Nos. 3, 1 and 4 break for tne basket. Their opponents k-ep between them and the basket. Note how man No.

1 reverses Into the lear lane for No. 2 to pass to him. No oilier muii is clear to puss to. A similar passing lane on the oilier side ol the court when the at-lark Is dov.n I hut side. Anot'icr method of attack is the driving, short pass game.

It was some I Imps urd by irrh Carolina ths season with splendid results. I will show Us principles In the next article. 3 iiOLD Y. 'Mi- lyn ColleicMe Cent. 770 Smoother and' Better Cigarette not a cough in.

a carloa4 Vi.n II l.nmo.lf lli'tiimr Horn Wrinlcrctf Lind.rg 1 1 nirtormnn rl 1 "fl. 14 Vnniii.c 0 fi 0 'J. K.i,.el.lu 0 0, 0 0 Tntsll Letting Capahlanra Off. At least two of the 50 players who1 'lipo ed Jose It. Capablanca at 47 bi.n rds at the Brooklyn Institute C'licv; club.

Kntuiday had victory within their reach, but fulled to it. Both games were at the Huy Lopez. Henry J. Kapp, secretary of the rlub, was one of the three who drew. He mliscd his chance on tlie 31th move.

L. H. Campbell, president of the Tlma of H-'-rr Confrr, Dnrlngfleld. piriod.1 10 minute quarters. 9f.tmmm4U,BW.