The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

27 Questionnaire Settles All Doubt Regarding His Very High Quality BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1031 News of Schoolboy Aililctcs Favorites in Final Round At West Side Dispute Right To Cue Crowns Of Angle Men Edward Lee and Frank Fleming Both Listed by Rival Bodies By ARTHUR F. JONES Jr. James Butler's Four-Year-Old Colt Easily Wins Fast 7 Furlongs By W. C. VREELAND Questionnaire settled all doubts, regarding his high quality and his splendid physical condition at the present time by winning the Fair Play Handicap, over the seven-furlong course, in 1:23 2-5 at Belmont Park yesterday.

And he did it with 124 pounds up, top weight, in a manner that sustained all the good things said about him in The Eagle. James Butler's four-year-old bay colt by Sting Miss Puzzle won the Fair Play Handicap by four lengths. In doing this he not only stepped a fast seven furlongs but he was allowed to work out a full mile, which he covered in 1:37 3-5. Now, that performance was certainly- Ithaca Regatta Will Sec Baltic Between Three Unheaten Crews By GKORGK C'l RKIE Cornell, Syracuse and Harvard, all unbeaten, meet at Ithaca next Saturday for the Spring Day renatta, with M. I.

T. tossed Into the waters of Lake CayuRa to make the varsity race Just a little more complicated. Last Saturday about 25,000 watched In amazement the Red and White tipped blades go into the water of the Housa-tonlc and come out again at what would have been a snail's pace, if the shell had not been running smoothly down th river, holding Yale and Princeton even, no matter how desperately they slogged it. A universal feelintr of sublime confidence In the Cornell crew has given rise to a simulation l.r T1r i0 t. But they forget Adrlphi Downs llarklejr Garden City, L.

May 19 Van Beuren De Vries' single in the sixth inning, scoring Richard Classon, enabled the Adelphi Academy baseball team to eke out a 4-to-3 victory over Hackley School of Tarrytown here yesterday. Classen doubled to open the frame, reached third and then tallied on De Vries' blow. It was Adelphi's seventh win in eight games. The box score: Hackley I Adelphi abrhoa' abrhoa Aderson.lt 2 0 0 OODeVrles.e 3 1113 1 Drisler.lf 2 0 0 0 0 Pra.ser.cf. as 3 10 10 4 3 0 Arguren.lb 4 0 3 4 0 4 1 2 0 401 10 Day.cf 4 0 3 OODalv.p 30 1 12 Ne berrv.2b 4 0 1 1 1 Ferrell.3b 30 1 12 Blllman.c 3 1 1 1 0 311 0 0 Pr'dfoot 2 00 10 Conrad.

If 3 00 0 0 French. rf 211 1 0 Vossnark.rf 0 00 0 0 Wood.p 2 0 1 10 Aaron.rf 0 10 0 0 Totals 29 3 8 18 Totals 26 4 8 21 5 Hackley 1 0 0 1 1 03 Adelphi 0 0 3 0 0 1 x-4 Errors Bv Fraser, Buu-e. Ferrell, Vossnuck. Newberry. Left on buses Haek-ley.

Adelphi. 9. Two-bae hit Classen. Three-base hit Day. Stolen bases--De Vries, Dalv.

Dav. Bases on balls Off Daly. Wood, 3. struck out-Bv Dalv, 12: Wood, 10. Hit bv pitchers Bv Wood iDe Vries.

Fraser I. Diilv I Hrouclfool I. Wild pilches Woud. Passed balls- ilillniau. 2.

Umpires htuclay, Ncwtuwu, Hill Runners Triumph Well balanced in field and truck, Richmond Hill High School conquered Eastern District, 5t i to 23 1 i yesterday in a dual meet at Victory Field. John Guzas of the Red and Gray was individual high scorer, winning first places in the mile run, 12-pound shot put and the running broad jump, and placing second in the running high jump. The summaries: 100-yard dash Won bv Gotten, Eastern District: Buhrows, Richmond Hill, second; Slmowitz, Eastern District, third. Time. 0:11.

220-yard dash Won by Ouffen. Kastern District: L'Allemand. Richmond Hill, second: Keefe, Richmond Hill, third. Time, 0:22. 440-yard dash Won by Buhrows.

Richmond 'Hill; Killorin, Richmond Hill, second; Moses, Richmond Hill, third. Time, 0:55 1-5. HHO-yard run Won bv Oilman, Eastern District; Mercado. Richmond Hill, second: Person, Richmond Hill, third. Time, 2:18 2-5.

1-mlle run Won bv Gnns. Richmond Hill: Gllman, Eastern District, second; Person, Richmond Hill, third. Time, M. RRO-vard relny Won by Richmond Hill fO'Keefe. Lang, Eber and L'Allemandl; Eastern District, second.

Time. 1:42 4-5. Walrnnan ami Wrslra-trn lo Fight for Private Schools' Tennis Title Oran Waterman and Giles Ver-straten, favorites to reach the finals in the singles competition, turned in impressive performances as the 16th annual private schools tennis tournament got under way yesterday at the West Side Tennis Courts in Forest Hills. Waterman, slim Poly Prep cup-tain, had an easy time disposing of Allen Harrison of Burnatd in straight sets, 61. 63.

The Blue and Gray ace held the situation well in hand throughout the entire match. He took the first set without any trouble and then eased up in the second until the score stood 3 to 2 in Huiiison's favor. At this point Waterman proved his superiority by taking the next four games to win the set and match. Verstiaten of McBiuney hud still an easier time winning his opening match. The Manhattan boy defeated Alfred Tolson of Colleginte School, 61, 60.

Contrary to Waterman's mode of attack, Verstraten took things easy in the opening and still won by a 6 1 score. In the second set the McBurney lad put mote power behind his service and placed his shots to blank his opponent, 60. The McBurney doubles team of Frledgln and Hulme, favorites to win the title, had little trouble disposing of Fisher and Richards of Collegiate School in straight sets, 60, 61. Williams and Danneman of Flatbush School were the only players forced to three sets to win. The Flatbush boys defeated Midlin and Shields of Berkley Irving, 63, 36, 63.

Eleven schools are competing in the tournament. Horace Mann. Dwight, Wright Oral and Fordham Prep received byes into the second round. The summaries: Singles Oran Waterman, Poly Prep, defeated Allen Harrison. Barnard.

8 1, 83; Giles Verstraten, McBurney, defeated Alfred Tolson, Collegiate, 8 0, 61; Stanley Strauss, Berkeley Irving, defeated Frank Hattenbuck, Columbia Grammar, 6 4, 64. Doubles Frledgin nd Hulme, McBurney, defeated Fisher and Richards. Collegiate. 6 1. 6 0: RaDnanort and fTnhen Columbia Grammar, defeated Wilson and yvniinam.

irinlty. 75, 61: Williams and Danneman, Flatbush School, defeated Midlin and Shields, Berkeley Irving, 63, No David-Goliath Act for Benefit Of Jamaica Fans Walter Cobb, Baltimore heavyweight who is one of Primo Car-nera's spurring partners, made his debut at the Jumaica Arena last night and after exactly 2 minutes and 24 seconds of the first round was proclaimed a winner by a knockout in the scheduled six- round final bout. Cobb's victim was Al Walker, dusky Harlem heavy who tipped the beam 28 pounds under the Baltl-inoiean's 195. As soon as the fighters entered the ring the fans saw visions of a quick knockout and it came as soon as they expected it. Del Gals Impressive Pete Del Ciais, clever Inwood lightweight, scored an impressive decision over Fred Smith of Flushing, who substituted for Ralph Es-posito in the six-round semi-final.

It was a good scrap all the way. Del Gals' aggressiveness and his strong fighting in the last three rounds, in which he battered the Flushing boy hard with rights and lefts, gave him the decision. Bert Paxton, colored Detroit light-heavyweight, gained a Judges' verdict over Joe Hanlon of Long Island in another six-round engagement. Paxton, who substituted for Al White, forced the fight in every round and was repeatingly trying to tear through Hanlon's defense. The Long Islander's weight advantage, his longer reach and height were too much of a handicap for the De troit fighter and the latter was unable to do much damage to him.

In another six-round skirmish Joe Constantine of Valley Stream was awarded a decision over Pete Magallenes, Philippine featherweight. Magallenes was bleeding from the mouth before the first round was over as a. result of one of Constantinc's right hooks, but continued to mix gamely with the Long Islander in every round afterward although he received some hard punishment. In the four-rounders that opened the show Nick Pastore of Williamsburg outpointed Pete Klamm, Cleveland welterweight, and Jimmy Lorenzo of the Bronx fought a draw with Tommy Ababo, Jamaica bantamweight. How Robins Are Hitting the Ball St.

John's Triumphs The St. John's High School baseball team is now sure of a tie for the Brooklyn Division Caiholic Schools Athletic Association as a result of their 239 victory over the St. James nine at McCarren Park yesterday. The lineup: 8t. John's I St.

James. bib li1 ab a lnglls.lf 6 4 4 4 0 Broderlck.ss 4 1 2 0 2 McElvoy.ss 121 0 Mallon.p.rf 311 10 Feeney.ss 412 400 11 0 McAdams.c 5 3 2 4 0 Nelson. rf.p 3 2 2 0 0 Purcy.2b 5 2 1 1 OlOal gher.3b 3 2 0 2 1 5 2 3 ,1 4 McOuirk.cf 00 0 0 0 lonayne.cf 2 00 OOMeehan.lb 4 00 2 1 Lagafta.cf 2 2 0 0 0Ullrov.lt 32 1 0 0 Ketgan.3b 4 4 3 0 0 Shine 2b 000 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 Sullivan. 2b 311 10 4 10 3 1 MCarthy.cf 40 1 3 0 Bradley. rf 110 10: Totals 43 23 18 21 81 Totals 31 9 8 21 4 8t.

John 1 2 11 4 3 0 223 St. James 00 0204 3 9 Frrors Feenev. MrAdams. Ronavne. Brudley 13).

uroderick. Cummlnga, Nel- son, uanagner 3i, Shine (4). Two- base hits Hroderii-k. Nelson, Inglis, Keeney. Keegau.

Three-base hits Inglis, O'Htggms. Ollroy. Home runs -Sheridan. McAdanis. Sacrifice Mallon.

Stolen bases Gallagher, Inglis, McElvoy. Struck out Bv Mallon, 10; McAdanis, Nel.ion, 2. Bades on balls Off Mallon, Nelson, O'Higgllis, 4. Hits Off Mallon, 13 In 5 Innings; Nelson, 5 In 2 Wild pitch Mallon. Hit by pitcher By Mallon lO'HigRiiisl.

Nelson IFetuieyl, O'liig-Ifiiis lOllroyi. Double llay ---Kccncy, Furey und Sheridun. Umpiri' -Urll. Time uf guiue '2. lb.

Newtown Gunners Fall Bryant High School defeated Newtown, 805 to 771, yesterday in a dual rifle meet on the Flushing armory range. It was Bryant's second straight victory over the Red and Black. Charpentler, of Bryant, was high scorer with 148 points, while Nice, of the losing team, was low gun with 100 tallies. The summaries: Bryant i Newtown St. Pr.

Tot. I 81. Pr. Tot. Chnrpen'r 54 94 148 Hutcheon en 82 142 Donderl 86 142 HhiIiiiuii 57 84 141 McCorrv 70 65 1:15 Swensnn 73 132 Albrecht 60 72 1:12 Barbaris 46 85 131 Mak'hlan 45 84 129 Parkea 30 86 125 Holm 36 83 11(1 Nice 16 84 100 Totals 321 484 805i Totals 277 494 771 Victory for Far Roekaway Using a second-string pitcher on the mound, in place of Jerry Abber- back, the Far Roekaway High School baseball team showed batting power to quell Great Neck High, 11 to 4, yesterday at the formers field.

Far Roekaway scored in all but two frames, culminating its hitting spree with a five-run splurge in the fifth frame. The box score: Great Neck Far Roekaway ab al ab a Wackinscf 3 10 1 22 1 0 1 411 1 4 3 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 Anderson 4 2 2 1 1 Clark, ss 4 12 0 4 1 2 2 0 Gregory. rf 4 10 0 OJamlson.cf 4 02 3 0 J.siocum.ir 2 0 2 0 OIGould.cf W. Scum, lb 3 0 0 5 0 Lehman. If Meade.p 2 00 1 4 Wintered Carrol, 2 0 0 10 2 Marks.

rf 3 12 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 112 1 3 1100 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 1 Minis. Totals 27 4 5 18 lllTotals 311115 214 Great Neck 0 1 2 0 1 0 04 Far Roekaway 3 2 0 1 5 0 11 Errors Clark, W. Slocum, Bennet, Anderson, Gould, Marks. Left on bases Far Roekaway, Great Neck, 7. Two-base hits Winters, Clark.

Sacrifice hit-Harrison. Stolen bases Abberback, Jamison, Clark. Bases on balls oil Meade, Harrison. 5. Struck out By Meade, Harrison, Minis, 4.

Umpire Shawrock, Flushing. Bryant Beats Jamaica Enjoying two big frames in which it scored three runs each, the Bryant High School baseball team conquered Jamaica, 7 to 5, yesterday at Peter's Field. After registering three runs in the first inning and two in the third, Jamaica was unable to collect any more from Pitcher Bcuh-ler. The box score: Bryant I Jumaica abrhoaj abrhoa Haae.sa 40 1 1 1 Campbell. cf 412 0 0 4 2 2 11 Kruger.Sb 3 10 2 0 3 2 0 0 7Orant.lf 4 10 2 0 311 SOiZels.lb 3 12 4 0 4 13 1 4 11 11 Bodenxf 2 00 0 0 Eller.p 40 1 11 2 0 1 0 0 Oerhardt.ss 2 0 1 11 Ness.rf 3 0 0 1 ol Ducardt.c 3 0 0 9 1 Kolb.rf Past.lf Beuhler.p 0 0 0 0 2 00 1 0 3 0 0 2 0jLesch 1 0 0 0 0 3 11 0 3 Totals 31 7 21 13 Totals 30 5 7 21 4 Baited for Chadwlck In seventh inning.

Bryant 0 1 3 0 3 0 07 Jamaica 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 Errors By O'Neil, Boden, Beuhler, Norton. Two-base hltEller. Stolen bases -Terubergis, Sherlock. Chappetto. Grant.

Gerhardt. O'Neii. Bases on balls Off Beuhler. Eller. 2.

Struck out By Beuhler, Eller, 9. Umpires Dclaney, Adams. Walsh's Single Wins John Walsh's single in the ninth inning, scoring Harry Gorski, when none were out, gave the St. Michael's High School baseball team a 3 to 2 victory over Brooklyn Prep yesterday at the Parade Grounds. Gorski opened the inning with a base on balls, stole second, went to third on Byrnes' safe bunt, and then scored on the pitcher's blow.

The box score: Brooklyn Prep St. Michael's abrhoa abrhoa 3 0 0 00 Proctor. 3b 3 00 0 2 3 2 1 5 0 Burns.cf 4 00 0 0 McL'lin rf 30 1 OO Gorski.c 22 1 2 0 30 1 411 0 3 Hicks.2b 30 0 0 1 1 Walsh. 4 0 3 0 3 3 00 01 Laffertv.ss 3 00 1 4 Ca han.3b 3 0 0 01 Lovett.lf 2 0 1 10 O'Brien sa 3 00 2 21 Hvland lb 3 0 0 16 0 Sheeran.c 3 0 1 9 0 3 0 0 1 0 -I Totals 27 2 418 4 Totals 28 3 8 21 11 None scored. out when winning run was Errors Sheeran, Proctor, Byrnes.

Hy-lana. Left on bases Brooklyn Prep. St. Michael's, 4. Three-base hits McLaughlin, Byrnes.

Sacrifice hit Byrnes. Stolen bases McGsrry. Warburton. Gos-ski. Proctor.

Bases on balls Off Michaels. 4 struck out Bv Michaels. Walsh. 1. Hit bv pitcher-Bv Mirhaels iProctor).

Umpire Harry Kane. Ford-ham. Errors Prove Costly Three errors proved costly to. Cathedral Prep, yesterday at the Parade Grounds in a C. H.

S. A. A. baseball game, the nine dropping a 5 to 2 decision to Loughlin, through the trio of boots. Loughlin scored the three runs that proved the margin of victory in the third inning when Connolly and Tennant were guilty of miscues that Gil-martin, Perrotta and McNulty to score.

The box score: Loughlin Cathedral ab at abrhoa Bradlev3b 400 1 1 McNallv 2b 111 3 1 4 1 2 6 Connolly.ss 4 00 4 2 M'Cl kev.lf 211 0 0 O'Neill. 411 1 42! OOCanning.c 3 00 jDaiv.c 302 7ircnnant.ib 301 5 M'Nllltv rf 3 1 0 0 0 Leonard. rf 3 0 1 0 0 Dunphv lb 2 0 0 11 0 Dalv rf stillwav ss 3 0 0 2 2 Henn.3b 3 0 1 10 2 0 0 2 0 'J 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Mansfld.p 3 0 0 0 0Coonev.il Totals 28 5 6 21 10 Totals 27 2 7 21 8 Loughlin 203000 05 Cathedral 200000 0 2 Krcors J. Dalv. Connolly 121.

Tennant. Lett on bases Cathedral. 8: Loughlin, 5. Two-base hits O'Neill. Ollmartln.

Sacrifice hit McNfllly. Stolen bases McNallv, Dunphv. Double plav Canning and McNallv. Bases on balls Off O'Neill, 3: Mansfield, 3. Struck out BT O'Neill, li Mansfield, T.

Umpire Moras. It would be a big help to the poor perspiring newspaper reporter if the National Billiard Association of America and the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players would kiss and make up. At one moment the press is informed that Edward Lee of the New York Athletic Club has captured the national amateur three-cushion championship. At another time it learns that Louis M. Volger of Indianapolis defeated the national amateur three-cushion champion, Frank I.

Fleming of Champaign, 111., in an exhibition game a few days in Indianapolis by 50 to 4ti in 7U innings. The funny part of it is thut both statements are correct. Lee is just as much a champion as Fleming, and vice versa. But both names should be qualified as national champion of the N. A.

A. B. P. and national champion of the N. B.

A. of A. Nobody in these United States has any right to say who is a national amateur billiard champion. The man with the best publicity agent seems to come out on top in a national way, though, and that just about gives the palm to Mr. Fleming.

He is baoked by an organization with plenty of income tax to devote to promotion. THOSE POOR ELKS All this comes about because the N. B. A. sends out a notice in which Lee is mentioned as winning an "all star Eastern tournament." For the benefit of the poor public, that tourney happened to be the N.

A. A. B. national championship, and it took place at the Elks Lodge, 1, in Manhattan. Also, the notice claims Lee will take part in the 1932 national tournament, no doubt meaning the N.

B. A. affair. This would rate Lee a disqualification from the N. A.

A. B. P. just as it did Edgar T. Appleby.

RUDOLPH SQUARES MATCH Erwin Rudolph, the world's professional pocket billiard champion, stands all even on blocks with Ono-frio Lauri at the Strand Academy. Laurl took the first, 125 to 66, in 10 innings, but Rudolph returned to win, 125 to 54, in 8 innings. Rudolph leads on points, 191 to 179. Lauri had runs of 35 and 25, while Rudolph ran 28, and 100 unfinished. MATSY'S HIGH AVERAGE Kinrey Matsuyama played excep tionally good 18.2 balkline in the first block of his handicap match with Harry Stern at the Bushwick room of the Lawler Brothers' Academy last night.

Matsy won, 200 to 2, In 2 innings. This gave him an average of 100. His high run was 172 unfinished, unusual for such a short game. DePlERRO SCORES TWICE Ralph DePierro, Brooklyn's professional pocket champion, won two exhibition games at Lawler's in Rjjshwick. He defeated William Gilmore, 75 to 10, in 6 innings, and Rudy Putke, 75 to 23, in 11 innings.

DePierro ran 21, 40 unfinished, and 23. Gilmore ran 5, and Putke 10. At the same room Steve Huggard beat Dr. Everett Moore, 157, 1511 at three-cushions. St.

John's Jayvee Nine Beats Jaspers The St. John's CollegeNjunior varsity baseball team turned back the Manhattan College freshmen nine yesterday by the score of 41 in a seven inning contest at the Jasper Field. The Redmen pounded the Manhattan pitcher for three markers in the opening session. The box score: 8t. John's J.

v. I Manhattan Fr. a ab a Llmpert.ss 311 1 40 1 10 3uijvaro.2b 2 0 0 1 liDnwling.Sb 200 2 3 Sullivan, lb 3 0 0 9 400 0 0 2 2 2 SOIBulger.lb 30 1 7 0 Pollskln.lf 311 OOiRvan.c 20 0 4 1 Shlllto.rf 2 0 0 1 30 1 3 0 Black, 3b 2 00 3 HOalirano 30 1 .10 Dym.cf 3 00 1 OIHartnett.cf 100 OO 3och.ran.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Colville.p 000 0 1 Jldie.p 3 0 1 0 3 Cuny. 2 0 0 0 2 pscnarmacic ill 00 -I Totals 23 4 5 21 81 Totals 25 1 520 7 Limpert out, bunting foul on third strike. Batted for Cuny in eighth.

St. John's Jayvees 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Manhattan Freshmen 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Errors Limpert (2), Sullivan. Dowllng, Colville. Three-base hit Poliskin. Sacrifices Shllllto, Black.

Left on bases St. John's J. 4: Manhattan Freshmen, 8. Double plays Black and Sullivan; CuiJ-varo and Sullivan. Struck out By Dldle, 5: Colville, Cuny, 2.

Bases on balls Off Colville, Cuny. 1: Dldle. 4. Hita Off Colville. 4 In 2 2-3 Innings: Cuny.

1 in 4 2-3. Losing pitcher Colville. Tilden Nimrod Bow The Samuel J. Tilden High School rifle team proved unequal to the New York Stock Exchange Jayvees, losing by 905 to 888, yesterday on the Tilden range. John Hanly of the Wall Street nimrods corralled individual honors with 173 tallies.

The summaries: STOCK EXCHANGE JAYVEES 8 P. Resger 66 90 136 Ahrens 60 89 149 Homer 60 89 149 HammemaQ 49 98 147 Hanly 77 96 17J Doe 55 76 131 Totals 367 438 905 TILDEN 8 P. Mahoney 49 94 Connell 82 92 Mullins 49 91 Lawner 66 91 Rirhman 60 PR Zwarlch 76 80 143 I 154 140 167 UK 1S6 i Totals .362 526 888 AUSTIN NICHOLS TEAM WINS The Austin Nichols baseball team defeated the Eddie Dunn Association nine in a well played game at McCarren Park, 6 to 5. Marty Walsh pitched for the victors and gave a good account of himself. of Just how badly they could have beaten Yale If they had had It in lor the Ells.

Ezra's watermen automatically go to the head of the class, overwhelming favorites. And Harvard men are laying their ears back, waiting tor what they view as the Inevitable when the command is yiven lo row there at the watery feet of the bluffs on which stands so proudly the university that grabbed oil Jim Wray when Harvard decided lo start tinkering with Us navy. WKAY ANI KliKKE 1'1'KE OPTIMISTS In fact, it is an old and ironic fact that Whiteside will be sending his Crimson crew against Syracuse and Cornell and M. I. T.

with two ex-Harvard coaches laying their plans to leave him In their wakes. Haines at M. I. T. will have the harder job to do that.

Wray will have the easier. When a crew can leave the stiikeboat rowing, not, sprinting, and hold such a crew as Yale within hail, It serves notice that It will take a lot of beating. But when it gets down to hear Wray and Jimmy Burke, the coxswain, tell it to 28, a full count of 5 lower than Yale, and romes up. doing it then It might well be classed as a favorite for all Its races. It might even establish a reputation for Invincibility.

ITIIACANS STRUCK AT RIGHT MOMKNT The fact Is, however, that Wray seems to have builded for rough-keepsle. Old watermen have argued until blue In the face over whether a great sprint crew could or ought to be a great four-mile crew. Those who could see any difference must have got a terrible Jolt up there between the Corot-tinted hills ol Derby-Shelton. As enthusiasm simmers down and Cornell's performance recedes into crew history, one begins to doubt whether the Red and White would have handed Yale so much of a greater spanking If It had wanted to extend itself. One saw a superbly trained eight from Ithaca, lean for all Its bigness, row a 36 towards the finish that made the shell leap away from Yale, which, Jumping suddenly from 3(1 up to 38, had started to close In the open water gap.

It was pretty. It was even awesome. But If Cornell had walloped the stream In the traditional high beat of its two rivals, how much would the Red and White have pulled away to? Smartly the Ithaca ns rowed and struck at the right moment, but they saved their extra drive to race with. COLUMBIA, TOO, CAME FROM BEHIND Columbia legged It down the Harlem about the same distance ahead of Yale. They will tell you that the Lion had to work like a Fred Berger in Summa Trade It Is believed on the Coast that Tom Turner of Portland put over one of the shrewdest deals of his career when he traded Homer Summa to the Missions for Fred Berger, young brother of Wally.

Major League Leaders (Including games of May 18, as compiled by the Associated Press.) NATIONAL LBAOUF. Butting- Roettger, Reds. .387: Hornsby, Cubs, .357. Runs Klein. Phillies, 28: L.

Waner. Pirates, 24. Hits Roettger, Reds. 36: CTlts. Giants; Travnor, Pirates; Herman, Robins; Arlett, Phillies.

35. Doubles Herman. Robins, 12; Grantham. Pirates; Davis, Phillies. 9.

Triples Worthingtou. Braves. 5: Or-sattl. Cardinals: Kartell. Phillies, 4 Home runs Klein, Phillies, Arlett.

Phillies, 7. Runs batted in Arlett. Phillies. 2.1; Travnor. Pirates; Klein, Phillies; Hornsby, Cubs, 22.

Stolen bases Comorosky, Pirates; Berger, Braves. 9. AMERICAN LEAGTJK. Batting 81mmon5. Athletics, .433: Fothergill.

White Sox. .393 Runs Blue. White Sox, 25; Gehrig, Yankees: Simmons. Athletics. 24.

Hits Cronin, Senators, 48; Indians. 44. Doubles Alexander. Tigers. 14: Webb.

Red Sox, 13. Triples Cronin. Senators. 4: H. Rice.

Senators; Simmons. Athletics. 4. Home runs Simmons, Athletics, 7: Gehrig, Yankees, 6. Runs hatted in Simmons, Athletics: Cronin.

Senators. 32. Stolen bases Chapman. Yankees; John son, Tigers; Clssell, White Sox. 7.

Argentine Grithlers Turn Pro in Droves Buenos Aires, May 19 () Eighteen leading Argentine soccer football clubs have withdrawn from the Asociacion Amateur Argentina l-'ootball and declared themselves professionals. The withdrawing clubs have formed a new association called the Liga Argentina Football. Among the seceders were the Velez Sarsfield, Bocajuniors, Gimnasia Esgrima and La Plata clubs, all of which have toured recently In North America and Europe. i topside, particularly under 124 pounds. It showed that Mr.

Butler's colt not only promises to go on and live up to his reputation as the thief opponent of Gallant Fox in the fall of 1930. QUESTIONNAIRE'S RACE IMPRESSIVE Questionnaire's race was impressive from every angle that a turfman or racegoer wished to look at It. One must not forget that it was his first outing under colors this year, and that he was conceding not only actual weight to each of his opponents but many pounds by the scale. If he continues in the same manner and he is a colt which improves under racing, if not raced too much it's quite likely that the Ace of East View Farm, in the Westchester Hills, will not only be a thorn in the side of Sun Beau, but is apt to stick a stiletto, figuratively speaking, into the reputation of the champion old horse of the turf. They will meet in several of the important handicaps which are down for decision at Belmont Park and Saratoga.

The trials of Questionnaire have been so impressive this Spring that despite the fact that he was meeting horses like Black Majesty, Milkman, Finite, Black Mammy and Peto, the layers of the odds could see no horse likely to beat him. Accordingly, thev offered only 3 to 5 acainst his chance. At times this price went to 13 to 20 and at other periods of the speculation it dropped a 11 tn on Tii it the averse was 3 to 5 against his chance. Big odds were offered against the others. It was no great contest although Questionnaire had to step fast to win.

If he had not possessed a great deal of quality, and if he had been "short" of physical condition, not on razor edge. Black Majesty would have trimmed him. B. Coe's brown colt, 4, by Black Toney Herodias. showed sparkling speed the first this season and cut out a merry clip.

He opened a gap of three lengths. But Workman, who rode Questionnaire, would not permit him, the leader, to get too far in front. The result was a two- rinrsn race. Questionnaire, under a pull, raced hehind Black Majesty until the Turn for home where he moved up made a bold challenge when straightened out in the stretch and drew away to an easy victory. Milkman was third a head in front -mart Mammv.

Finite ran a nnnr race an has not, seemingly recovered from the shaking up he received when he was cut about the head in an automooue accident while being transferred from Erdenheim Farm, near Philadelphia, to Belmont Park. The fractional time shows how fast the first stages of the race were sprint- ed: 23, 46, 1:10 3-5, 1:23 2-5. A "DOUBLE" FOR W. ZIEGLER JR. William Ziegler Jr.

and his trainer, Clyde Phillips, put over a "double" during the afternoon. He did it with his Juveniles, The Crane and Peacock Alley, which won the first and fifth races, respectively. The former was as high as 15 to 1 at one time in the odds; the latter receded from 2 to 1 to 13 to 5. Each won by open daylight. Each stood a drive and forced the pace and then when the others stopped they continued on their fast clip and won.

The Crane beat a bunch of maidens and stepped the four and a half furlong course in 52 3-5 seconds This was the fastest time of the meeting over the course by anv juvenile. But it must be said that the Widener course in previous days was not as fast as it was vesterday. In addition a light breeze biew down the stretch at the backs of the youngsters all the way. The Crane is a brown colt, 2, by Ballot Mammy. There are not many young sons and daughters of this once notable race horse In the game.

The Crane Is a sturdy looking two-year-old. peacock Alley stepped even faster down the four and a half furlong course than his stablemate. His time was 52 seconds flat. This fel- low is a chestnut colt, 2, by Epinard Gossip Avenue. He literally ran his opponents legweary and then drew away to win as he pleased.

His performance smacked of merit for he easilv beat Scion, the favorite, a winner at the Jamaica track, and Air Pilot, a winner in Maryland. After the race Peacock Alley walked to the scales as though he was not the life of the party but what he had lust accomplished was merely a matter of routine an every day job. Nothing seemed to bother him or worry him. Boojum again disappointed. The fastest Juvenile of the early Spring of 1929 was entered for the second race, a dash of one mile.

But again he was withdrawn. This left Hot Toddy. 2 to 5 favorite over Wedunlt, Hishiand Belle and Sir Johren. E. Watters.

who had the leg up on Mrs. Katherine E. Hitt's nice gelding, held him in last place under a pull until nearing the turn for home when he moved up gradually, caught and passed his opponents one by one, overhauled Highland Belle, the pacemaker, in the stretch and then beat out Wedunit and Sir Johren when the leader collapsed to a walk. that, Columbia, like Cornell, cams from behind to win that rare). Not much, about a deck and a half.

But between I he two bridges the Blue and While won Us liny lead from the Illue and then went on. And Columbia was going away when given the command to "let her run." The pretty part of Cornell's position today is the complete reversal over her status at this time last year. wont to Pousthkeepsie, the dark horse. Syracuse and M. I.

T. were also out of the sable stable. In fact, Cornell was given an outside chance; the other two were mournfully dismissed bv the experts as not worth a thought. Hut when they rame down to the first bridge over the Hudson, bombs bursting in air announced to an astonished world that Ithaca, Syracuse and Cambridge's Charles River Basin students were leading the parade. They were, and how! a M.

I. T. IS STIU, A DA It IIOKSK This year M. I. T.

must, still be a dark horse. Syracuse has nr-nnired prestitte by beating Navy, albeit Harvard and Columbia have) done loo. But Cornell has pushed Glendon's fine Morningsids Heights crew out of the spotlight. Unless hald-hended Pete McManus gets a cramp or Bob Wilson at stroke gets a brainstorm, we are going to see a return to the old Courtney days when Poughkcepsie used to be the field against Cornell. That Jim Wray has something like this in mind may be gathered from the way his crew started its race last Saturday.

Beyond Cayuga lies the Hudson. The Red and White hns high hopes of making it two straight. YAI.K HAS NOT LOST FAITH IN I KADKK Sardonically, the two Yale crew to lose last Saturday were thor coached by Ed Leader. Speaking to. a Yale man as we stumbled over the Derby tracks and ducked amowr motorcars whose brakes screamed that we might remain alive, I happened to remark that It was a tough sidelight of a beautiful afternoon.

"Oh. we cant win all the time," he said. "We've had it coming to us after the past few years." Not a murmur of complaint. Yale Vina ftiilH in utttnr niiH Inntrc tn Its record. If things are reversed this year, will be able to swallow his disappointment in silence.

Leader gave him plenty to crow about, and 1932 is another year. But at least In one other boat-house already there is to be heard the mutter of discontent. It Is being taken lor granted that next year will find one fine old weather-beaten face missing from the coaching launches. The colleges don't Insist that they win. Just, so long as, for instance, the crew doesn't lose.

Eight Newcomers On L. 17. 793Z-32 Court Schedule Nineteen games have been arranged for the basketball team of Long Island University for the season 1931-32, according to an announcement made today by Herbert C. Raubenheimer, director of athletics; 14 of the contests will be played on the home court. Eight newcomers are on th schedule.

They include Villanova, Catholic, St. Peter's. Johns Hop- kins, Muhlenberg, St. Stephen's. Baltimore and Lowell Textile.

Clair P. Bee, the new director who will supersede Artie Carroll as coach, will build his team about Stalzner, Erdheim, Korkes, Sheiman, Goodman, Gastwirth, Weisinger. Jacob-son, Rosenzweig and LassofT. The schedule: T)ec. 4.

Columbus Council. K. of away; Dec. 9. 8eth Low College.

hom; Dec. 12. Vlllanova College, home; Dec. 13. St.

John's College, awav; Dec. 19. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, home; Dec. 21, Toronto University, home; Dec. 22, Catholic University, home.

Jan. 5, St. Peter's College, home; Jan. 8. Johns Hopkins University, home: Jan.

14, Muhlenberg College, home; Jan 16, Crescent Athletic Club, home; Jan. 29, Pratt Institute, away. Feb. 6. Newark Engineering College, away; Feb.

10, Brooklvn College, home; Feb. 12. St. Stephen's College, home; Feb. 17.

St. Francis College, home; Feb. 20. University of Baltimore, home; Fpb. 24.

Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, away; Feb. 26. Lowell Textile Institute, home. BELMONT), PARK tomorrow six cmn contests INCLUDING $6,000 Swift Stakes Highland Steeplechate The Firmingdale First Rare Called at P.M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Leave Penna.

Station. 33d St. and 7th Ave also Flatbush Brooklyn, at. and at. Intervals to 1:5 P.M.

Special Cars Reserved far Ladies. Course also reached by trollevs and buses from New York snd Jamaica. Free Parking Rosea for Ailtflmhllaa. Oranri stand and Paddock, SU.8A mKmmmm Including IllapBpi RACING i' 14 Team Overwhelms Mann, 74 to 31 Cuptain Anderson Stars in Blue and Gray Win Rielinioiid Hill Vietor Led by Capt. Donald Anderson, who took individual high-scoring honors with a total of 16 points, the Poly Prep track team swamped the Horace Mann runners, 74 to 34, yesterday, at Dyker Heights.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Blue and Gray athletes. Poly Prep captured nine of the twelve first places, making a clean sweep in two events, the 100-yard dash and the mile run. Borton Gabb, star Blue and Gray distance runner, returned to action after two weeks on the sick list with an injured foot, to win the mile run. Connolly placed second, 17 yards ahead of Herbert Cornell. The summaries: 100-yard dash, Junior Won bv Ferdinand Marsik.

Horace Mann; Jerry Duffy. Polv Prep, second; John Abberley, Poly Prep, third. Time. 0:11. 100-yard dash, senior Won bv Waller SwIUer Poly Prep: Donald Anderson.

Poly Prep, second; Irving Thursby. Poly Prep, third. Time. 0:10 3-5. 220-yard dash.

Junior Won by Jerry Duffy. Poly Prep: Ferdinand Marsik. Horace Mann, second: Pheife, Horace Mann, third. Time. 0:24 1-5.

"220-yard dash, senior Won by Edward Dalmas.se. Poly Prep; Donald Anderson. Poly Prep, second; Richard Whitney. Horace Mann, third. Time.

0:23 1-5. 440-yard dash Won by Walter Switzer, Polv Prep: Robert Luisl. Horace Mann, second; Boyd Squires, Poly Prep, third. Time. 0:53 4-5.

Half-mile run Won bv Robert Lulst. Horace Mann: Robert Fisk. Poly Prep, second: Thomas Isblster, Poly Prep, third. Time. 2:14.

Mile run Won by Borton Oabb, Polv Prep: Edward Connoly. Poly Prep, second; Herbert Cornell. Poly Prep, third. Time. 5:16.

220-yard low hurdles Won by Allen Sherwood. Poly Prep: Richard Zellner, Poly Prep, second; Henry Wiser, Horace Mann, third. Time. 0:27 3-5. Running high Jump Won by Richard Whitney.

Horace Mann: Arthur Funk, Poly Prep, second; William Tyrell, Horace Mann. Height 5 feet b'M Inches. Running broad Jump Won by Donald Anderson, Poly Prep; Richard Whitney. Horace Mann, second: Richard Knight, Poly Tree, third. Distance.

20 feet 5 Inches. 12-pound shot put Won by Donald Anderson, Poly Prep; Alfred Campbell, Horace Mann, second: Kahn, Horace Mann, third. Distance, 36 feet 5'z Inches. Pole vault Won bv Freeman Love. Poly Prep: tie for second between Richard ttell-ner.

Polv Prep, aud Kindier. Horace Mam. Height, 10 feet. Cadets Win by None Oakdale, L. May 19 Through a victory in the final doubles match, La Salle Military Academy's tennis team repulsed Babylon High School, 3 to 2, here yesterday, to register its third victory of the season in as many starts.

The team of R. Kahle and E. Malhane conquered R. Hancke and J. Krisnak, 63, 26, 75, to afford the home netmen the narrow margin of victory.

The summaries: Singles O. Malhane, La Salle, defeated R. Abbett, 6 1, 6 R. Kahle. La Saile, defeated J.

Blakeslee. 64, 8 Edel-man. Babylon, defeated E. Zaloom, 6 2, 62. Doubles Blakeslee and Edeiuian.

Babylon, defeated Q. Malhane and Zaloom, 4 B. 75. 61: Kahle and E. Malhane.

La Salle, defeated R. Hancke and J. Krisnak, 63, 26, 75. Flatbush School Loses Paul Barrett, Flatbush School hurler, turned in a neat exhibition of mound work against the Staten Island Academy yesterday at Staten Island only to lose 'by the score of 4 3. The Flatbush School pitcher fanned 24 batsmen in nine innings.

The game was originally scheduled for seven innings, but the score was deadlocked at 3-alI at the end of the seventh inning and both teams mutually agreed to play the regular nine innings. The winners scored the winning run in the ninth stanza. Close for Stony Brook Garden City, L. May 19 Win ning two of the singles con Alts and one doubles, the Stony Brook School tennis team conquered St. Paul's, 3 to 2, here yesterday.

In the most fiercely contested singles match, R. Glover of the visiting team toppled Remsen Ryder, 2 6, 86, 64. The summaries: Singles R. Mvers. 8tonv Brook, defeated W.

Meighan, 64. 63; E. O'Shea. St. Paul's, defeated W.

McCUnahan, 6 6 R. Glover, Stony Brook, defeated R. Ryder. 26. 86, 6 4.

Doubles Myers and Glover. 8tonv Brook, defeated O'Shea and Meighan. 62. 62; E. Ward and W.

Thomas. St. Paul's, defeated McClanahan and J. Glover, 9 7. Seaside Netmen Score The undefeated Far Roekaway High School tennis team scored its eighth victory of the season yester day, vanquishing Jamaica, 4 to 1, on the latter's courts.

In the fea ture singles match, Richard Down ing, Jamaica ace, subdued Julius Rosen in the feature singles contest, 57, 86, 64. The summaries: Singles Downing, Jamaica, defeated Roen. 5 7. 8 6, 64; Shapiro. Par Roekaway, defeated Blancheford, 6 0.

6 0: Lobell. Far Roekaway, defeated Hir-schei. 6 2, 6 2: Kaplan. Far Rockawav. defeated Bolker.

86. 6 2. Doubles -Weyl and Radin. Far Rockawav. defeated Erdtman and Praetor.

6 1, 10-8. CONNALLY SUED George (Sarge) Connally, former star relief hurler of the Chicago White Sox, now with the Toledo Mud Hens, has been sued for separate maintenance by Mrs. Phyllis Connally, who alleges her husband deserted her in February, 1929. Running broad jump won oy Richmond Hill; O'Keefe, Richmond Hill, second; Lembersky, Eastern District, third Distance, 18 feet l'j inches Running Inch Jump Won by Miller. Richmond Hill: Guzas.

Richmond Hill, second: tie between Eber, Richmond Hill, and Lembersky. Eastern District, for third. Height. 5 feet 2 inrhes. 12-pound shot put Won by Guzas.

Richmond Hill: Oilman. Eastern District, second: Rotundo. Richmond Hill, third. Distance. 37 feet 2 Inches.

Bushwick Trarkslers on Top The Bushwick High School track team defeated Seward Park High School by 39 to 34 at Bushwick Field yesterday. A thrilling run by Henry Lemanski and Bert Beebe in the 880-vard relay gave Bushwick the victory. In the mile relay Walter Turclnm nosed out Henry Var-rone to take the race, but this victory proved pointless. The summaries: 65-ynrd dash Won by Orglnsky, Bushwick' Piazza, Bushwlrk, second: Krles-man, Bushwick. third.

Time. 220-yard dash Won by Cuccia. Seward: Eldredge Rushwlck, second; Marchello, Bushwick, third. Time, 0:25. 440-vard dash Won by Sandoval, Reward- Freeland.

Bushwick. second: Eckstein, Bushwick, third. Time, 0:53 880-yard run Won by peppltone. Bushwick: Rebold, Seward, second; Posano, Bushwick, third. Time.

2:18. Running brood Jump -Won bv Orglnsky. Bushwick; P. piazza. Bushwick.

second: Varrone, Bushwick, third. Distance 17 feet Inches. 12-noiind shot put-Won by Whltnnls, Bushwick: Schrelber, Seward, second; P. Piazza. Bushwick, third.

Distance 36 feet 9 Inches. Running hlRh Jump Won by Tracklmas. Bushwick: TurchKn. Bushwick. second; W.

Piazza. Bushwick, third. Distance 5 feet 11 Inches. 8110-yard relay -Won by Bushwick (Marchello, Eldredge, Lemanski, Beebe). Time 1:43 One-mile relay Won by St-ward (Sandoval Rebold, Orglnsky, Turchaiil.

Time, 3:50. Madison Indians Sculp The James Madison High School lacrosse team scored its first P. S. A. L.

victory by defeating New Utrecht, 1 to 0, on the Madison Field yesterday. Ben Sherman took a pass from Jack Chasin with 45 seconds left to play to score the only tally of the game. The lineup: pos. James Madison New ITtrecht 0 Miller Btrafacl Slmels Flrstenberg Godman Christiansen 1st Nelson Sinnowitz 2nd Wollner lvorson 3d Rosenberg Lessesshdrella Silver Pecnrella 3d A Kuntzman Sundell 2d A Sobel Formosa 1st A Glasser Gold Chasin Calimca 1. Sherman Oenltl Goal Sherman.

Umpire Kottman. Time of halves 20 minutes. Woodmere Girls Win Sprcial to The Eagle Woodmere, L. May 19 The Woodmere Academy girls' tennis team beat the Lawrence High School girls, 31, here yesterday. Miss Dorothy Israel's victory over Miss Marian Witmark by 79, 62, 6 4 prevented the losers from being blanked.

The summaries: Singes Dorothy Israel. Lawrence, defeated Marian Witmark. 7 9. 6 2, 8 Hope Louis. Woodmere, detested Edith Bernstein.

1, 6 Miriam Oottesman. Woodmere, defeated Bernlco Mounter, 60. 61. Doubles Gertrude Graff and Hemic Frank, Woodmere. defeated Dorothy Israel and Edith Bernstein, 6 4, 6 4.

Kew Forest on Top SpeciaZ to The Eagle Bay Shore, L. May 19 The Kew Forest School tennis team of Forest Hills scored its fourth consecutive victory of the season here yesterday, defeating the Bay Shore High School netmen, 3 2. The summaries: Singles Kelleher. Kew Forest, defeated Falk. 6 3.

6 Meyer. Kew Forest, defeated Flynn, 62, 81; Beider, Bay Shore, defeated Close, 7 5, S--3. Doubles Kelleher and Meyer, Kew Forest, defeated Hildreth and Falk. 6-3. 6 3: Hammer and Brewster, Bay Shore, defeated Pero and Collins, a 2, 61.

Flushing Tops Bryant DroDDlne the first singles match. oichini, i i 4 Bryant, 4 to 1, yesterday on the Sun- rio rVinrt-: in a AT. tennis repelled Coppedge, 61, 62, to afford Bryant its lone point. The summaries: Singles Dougherty, Brvant, defeated Coppedge, 81. Le Sure, Flushing, defeated Bellett.

8-4, 8 Graham. Flushing, defeated Shull. a 1. 80; FIU-gerald. Flushing, defeated Foley, 4 8, 8-1.

8-2. Doubles Miemann and Avrea. Flushing, defeated Horns tad Lea. 61, 6. ft 1.

i O. AH. R. H. 2B.

3B. HR. PC. Shaute 4 11 2 4 1 0 0 .364 Lonibardl 13 35 3 12 3 1 0 .34:1 Thurston .4 6 1 2 0 0 0 ,3:3 Boone 4 0 1 0 0 0 Qulnn 7 3 0 1 0 0 0 .3:13 Herman ..27 10 21 33 12 2 .324 Flowers ..10 16 2 5 0 0 0 .313 Bressler ..10 21 3 6 0 0 0 .266 slade 6 IS 3 3 0 1 0 .278 Uisionette 27 104 18 28 4 1 3 .269 Gilbert ...27 93 11 25 3 0 0 .269 Thompson 20 70 10 17 4 0 0 .24:1 Wright. ...21 77 12 18 2 2 4 Frederick .25 94 8 21 5 2 3 .223 i Lopez 18 55 3 12 1 1 0 .218 i Finn 8 24 4 5 1 0 0 .208 I lODoul ...24 88 10 18 3 1 1 .205 Phelus 6 11 0 2 0 0 0 .182 I Clark 6 12 0 2 1 0 0 .167 Picinlch 6 13 1 2 10 0 .154 Vance 411 1 1 0 0 0 .091 Galllvan 5 3 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Mattlngly 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Heimach 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Luque 3 6 0 0 000 .000 Day 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Warner 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Moss 1 0 0 0 000 .000 Moore 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (Including games played Mar 18.1..