The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 20, 1 949 LITTCrSPORn A. BOWLING SCORES MOVING AROUND By RALPH TROST ii rw ii. i -7 Ktz-jk rr i So cce By GRAHAM Local High Schools In Chess League Play John Watson, recording secretary for the past 15 years, has tendered his resignation to of his continuing illness Empire State League holds its No. 11 I Team No.

8 157 182 166 J.Bianoo 171157 197 155 163 149 Laaloo 141 183 141 Atlveh 173 190 158 H.Pat'no 173 170 171 V.Schar 137 157 178i Izzo 165 165 185 Salvato 173 149 2011 A.Pat'no 168 192 150 Totall 794 841 848 Total! 816 866 824 Team No. 13 Team No. 8 Wuiai'I 168 150 183 Fischer 200 146 114 L'Marca 130 154 169 Oourfy 129 195 135 Wagner 199 179 168 Amato 120 154 158 D'Olor'a 143 140 147 Cualm'no 73 172 172 B'nv'eJr. 154 175 139 Kaysei 155 161 304 Total! 753 835 830 Totall 843 791 757 Team No. 10 I Team No.

1 191 142 179 Iona 147 205 181 JBua'ml 138 168 156i Addamo 176 163 169 Pala'nla 181 149 151 Greco 158 123 129 Dublrukl 178 1 87 1751 Biskup 159 188 212 Rofrano 148 182 1 68, AJesi 185 185 185 Total 834 808 829 Total 822 862 856 Team No. 12 Team No. 3 Jac'ruao 147 174 152 White 142 138 186 Pisct'ta 138 13B 13iA ianco 147 14 no Law lor 181 148 155Ragosta 122 190 143 Dlna 180 145 lMIBart'na 129 180 137 Mad'lonl 144 145 211 Genwl'ro 180 180 210 Totall 770 750 850 Totals 720 810 846 Team No. 5 ream o. 14 Tufrelll 132 157 1231 Schraidi 180 158 171 Mahlap.

162 148 177 EM1 176 124 134 Rlggo 174 154 126 Carson 165 165 165 Asosta 159 1 58 lB71Bonven'! 167 167 16 Don' vllle 202 187 221 Resnlc. 199 163 157 Totall 829 804 834 Total 887 797 794 Team No. 2 Castoria 183 147 156 Oaruso 166 133 149 Team No. 7 Kon 160 1 84 152 Sal'no 136 204 177 Barett Phelpi 155 155 155lPhil'psen 172 149 163 123 152 135tDerva 219 142 167 Nosa 174 174 180 180 180 Totall 748 869 793, Totals 751 813 LAWLER'S EAGLE I Team JSch'er day night at the Swedish clubhouse, 725 65th St New ap plicants for membership are Franklin Square and New York Hungarian Manchester United of England, Sampadorla of Italy, Hamburg S. C.

of Germany and the Malmo F. C. of Sweden are practically certain to tour here next Summer The State Association, by a close vote, reduced the one year's suspension on Gunnar Thcrsen of Swedish by one half He admitted that he played as a ringer for the local Segura in a State Cup game Jim Hanna, who played with Elizabeth S. C. in capturing the National Amateur Cup, ha3 switched his quarters to the Newark S.

C. Colliers 1919 sports review devotes more than a page to booting Bronx Scots, who used to sponsor championship teams in the Metropolitan League, will dance at the clubhouse, 501 E. 137th Saturday n'ght Erno Schwarcz, business manager of the American League, is chairman of the committee which will select the U. S. team to meet Canada on Thanksgiving Day Rudy Beaury of Minerva F.

C. welcomed a firstborn son recently Carl Biegler wishes for more teams in the PAL competition The University of Havana will play a series of intercollegiate games in the U. S. around the end of the month. Flv Pali Liwler Blu Totala 721 823 8391 Total 691 793 761 Marc-no 150 125 180.

Brady 135 149 112 Modern Barbers New Chesterfield Ou-r erl 157 173 207 Murray 163 139 140 J59 164 172'pisoiotta 162 169 123 C-at'lanO 179 167 140 L'dsraf 183 162 147 M.rcn.u lfi7 il4 147 1 58 134 T.MT-0 141 145 140, Martin 163 152 171 Ip, h. 196 184 168 Rocky 184 200 175 Nlcoiosl 223 175 173 Petr's'no 211 159 179 Ballon 147 159 140 Micell 190 140 162 1 3 Sidan 169 188 1691 Tamano 183 160 196 Total 850 785 840; Totals 855 761 749 Lawler Eaiies 1 Filter Totals 838 859 7941 Total 845 825 790 Vance 157 142 182 188 156 Harmony Bar No. II Hungry TIt Bozza 126 150 134 Lourain 186 145 Maher 132 166 161 Biscegll 135 128 149 Strub 174 156 120 Harton 163 183 197 LaRocc 179 135 158iHerr 162 149 156 riacher 170 195 17i: Leonard 182 199 192RVan 158 144 134 Nardo 147 125 129 Veta 139 169 160 Pope 182 161 166jBon'na 122 112 174jTurano 152 152 134 Hef'rn-n 131 Cutrone 187 141 182 Nevulli 153 131142 By HERMAN HELMS Chess players from Boys High, Brooklyn Jech, James Madison, Jamaica Newtown and Bayside are among the lo so far entered and representing six Long Island schoolHn the tournament for the championship of the InterscholastiC: Chess League, now fn progress at the Marshall Chess Club. The! Bronx High School of Science, like Bayside, has three in the competition and Stuyvesant, one. There are two each from Boys High, Brooklyn Tech and Newtown and one each from James Madison and Jamaica.

Ten rounds under the Swiss system of pairings will be contested. Winners in the first round were' David Rapkin of Boys High, George Cuolahan of Newtown, Richard Melton of Jamaica, William Champlin of Bayside, Albert Weissman of Bronx Science and Edward Pos-ner of Stuyvesant. The only draw was recorded between Paul Monsky of Brooklyn Tech and Joseph Traube of Bronx Science. The summaries: Posner, Stuyvesant. won from Leon Biaikowskl.

Boys High: Weissman. Bronx Science, won from David Biausteln, Bay-side: Melton, Jamaica, won from William Greenbaum, Bronx Science: Champlin, Bayside, won from Herzfeld, Brooklyn Tech; Ouolahan, Newtown, won from Robert Gruber. Newtown; RaDkln, Boys High, won from Kenneth Paltrow, Bay-side; Monsky, Brooklyo Tech, drew with Traube. Bronx Science; Edgar Llchten-steln, James Madison, a bye. Jack vv.

Collins and Jeremiah F. Donovan are two players in a field of 19 in the championship finals at the Marshall Chess Club, upon whom Brook lyn's hopes of success will depend. John T. Westbrock, who ha3 3h Auto Service Repair BILL the State Association because The letter has tabled first meeting of the season Mon Manual Harriers Trip St. Francis Prep, 2332 Harriers of Manual Training conquered St.

Francis Prep in a dual cross-country meet yesterday over the 2-mile Prospect Park trail, 2332. Al Schoenig of the Park Slope school showed the pack the way over the course in 12:35. Gus Raspitha of St. Francis Prep was second in 12:44. The summaries: Pos.

Nam 1 AJ. Schoenig 3 Ous Raspitha 3 Cal Noaeworthy School Time Manual 12:35 St. Francis 12:44 Manual 13:00 4 Boo Shea Manual 13:00 5 Charlie McBartlin St. Francis 13:08 8 Jim McDonough St. Francis 13:18 7 Paul Glnouves 8 Ken Munch 9 Jo Rorke St, Manual 13:19 Manual 13:30 Francis 13:37 Francis 13:51 Manual 13:56 Francis 14:06 Francis 14:06 Manual 14:08 Manual 14:10 10 Roy Francis 11 Bob Saunders 13 Tom Lynch -8t.

St. St. 13 John Hickey 14 Ronald Smith 15 Richard Griffin RACES TOHIGHT BOOQGVECsT BACE17AY CHESS PROBLEM XO. By j. k.

hetdon, svdnet Biack-12 piece 3,279 tisatak mm mm mm Usui mm White 9 Pieces White to play and mate In two move. White on KB7; on KKt2; on Q8 and on QR and QR6; Kt on or 6 and KB5; on Kt5. Black on Q4; on QKtS; on QKt and KB6; on Q3: Kt on Q2 and. KB: on QKt3. QB5.

K3, K4 and KKta. Chess Problem No. 3.S 1.278. by J. Moeller; 1 Q-Kt7.

been drawn to meet Collins in. the first round on Sunday, is another sturdy fighter, who will not easily be passed over. Collins will have the white pieces, but Donovan, having drawn the black, will be on the defensive against Theodora Dunst. Other pairings will be Plesset vs. Bakos, Evans vs.

Turiansky, Pilnick vs. Santasiere, Hearst vs. Richman, Hanauer vs. Men-garini, McCormick vs. Vogel, Howard, a bye.

Nat Halper is also a finalist and will be paired against the winner of a three-way playoff among George Krauss, Theodore Lorie and Charles F. Rehberg, who tied at 72 in their group of the preliminaries. 3h Auto Some Repairg Day mi 4 )1AA Phnn 1-eJWW a BOWLING TONIGHT EAGLE CLASS Division 1 Whippets at Dykert Hamilton Greys vs. Raleigh Restaurant at Shore Viewi Shore View Mitea vs. Oscar, Grill at Burklandi Bernies Sport Shop vs.

Kingsway Nash at Klngawayi Klngsway vs. Pellecrlno'a Bar at Ideall Bab Janklow's at Brighton. Division 3 Diamonds vs. Wonders at Ideall Ideal at College) E. loth St.

Boy at Pearl Kedi Pearl White vs. Windsor Terrace at Brighton; Alley Cat vs. Ocean Neck at Kerstnnet Biamas vs. Bids Men Shop at Ideal. Noire Dame Star Dropped by Eagles Philadelphia, Oct.

20 (U.R) The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League last night "reluctantly" released quarterback Frank Tripucka, former Notre Dame star, on waiver to keep within tne jj-player limit. Greasy Neale, Eagles' coach, said Tripucka's release was made necessary by the return of fullback Ben Kish, who had been sidelined by injuries, to the club's active player list. "With the fullback situation what it is, we need Kish back on our active list. We hate to see Tripucka leave, but there isn't any other way out," Neale said. FLATBUSH CHEVROLET The Only Authorized Dealer OPEN Until MIDNITE MONDAY to FRIDAY Complete Truck and Car Parts and Service FLATBUSH CHEVROLET 224-240 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn LAWLER'S COMMERCIAL TamNo.

I TtuHo.4 Btanttl in iw in ntn jmuii Kunkl 17 163 1M H'thwilt 190 158 199 Saldan 140 138 133 Wilson 183 148 148 Oulhrl 160 137 180 Kutmm'l 153 313 311 H'mlmn300 314 14 Cuslmano 211 114 302 Total 103 783 17l Total S78 828 903 Tmib No. a I Team No. 11 Proal 183 183 103'PaImer 308 188 187 Kalln 197 184 137 149 168 rilch Jr 191 313 181Prltat 118 138 168 Rlcci 153 191 lSBK'nun'r' 148 197 133 Radk 198 138 139 HOUM 191 180 158 Total 783 888 7861 Totall 787 770 779 Tiam No. 13 I Team No. I Tabona 193 183 156'DublnsHi 153 130 180 Bielmt 138 ill las UHCuwr no i iai Asalson 148 188 1891 RIltT 144 146 138 Pelltach 145 173 189 Sudol 183 182 153 Aleut 190 198 174 BrUuilO 131 148 203 Total 791 911 88oJ Total! 770 798 801 Team Na.

1 I Team No. 10 Cummin 158 180 148 Scudero 146 166 163 Andra 123 138 lBllCTawford 135 143 167 Abram 169 155 152 ureii imiiwio Yeaf er 149 158 178! Maro'Mt 307 130 208 Babied 308 188 160 189 171 Total! 808 817 8351 Total! 800 779 787 Team No. 3 I Tam No. 12 Kayaer 184 141 1W Pratt 161161181 Woods 162 163 162 Kllla 197 214 131 Amato 143 130 118 Menca hi i Bupoert Socha 182 179 129 200 171 177 Auerl Coatea 135 127 154 211 172 158 Total 851 793 781 Team No. 5 Totall 821 821 748 Team No.

14 Cappelll 169 157 143 Dzlemlan 144 162 201 Bod 165 184 121 147 1R7 112 Lopreit 174 188 158' J. Certa 197 154 130 173 172 172 Zlni 201 171 Resnlck 181 178 161 Q. Certa 147 168 181 Total 878 868 758 Total 829 813 806 Team No. 7 I Team No. 2 Brill 171 135 171 138 147 Otto ,187 154 167 Mueller 138 148 188 Lawle 159 148 194 Murphy 174 143 170 Cacchioll 129 138 160 179 132 Goldman 177 159 180-Kraua 169 158 169 Total! 819 730 8501 Total 810 762 806 LAWLER'S 9:30 LEAGUE Carleo 198 188 1491 Team No.

4 O.Kon'd 196 147 11S SaulU 171197 174 Team No. 9 VI von 175 132 199 Stenier 161 202 175 Prltai 173 139 144 Gaftner 163 137 1 56 Shaw 148 145 197 Lavuur 181 177 179, Nicola 171 171 171 Total 899 829 778 Totall 837 744 845 Roller Derby Opens In Manhattan Tonight The National Roller Derby goes back to its first Manhat tan home at the 69th Regiment Armory, 26th St. and Lexing ton when the New York squad headed by Billy Bogash plays host to the newly organ ized New Jersey Jolters tonight, It was just a year ago that Billy Bogash and his team opened at the 69th Regiment Armory in a series with Brook lyn that started the Roller Der by on its way to acceptance as a sport spectacle in the New York area. Servo Plant Comeback Schenectady. N.

Oct. 20 (U.R) Marty Servo, former wel terweight champion, will start training in New York this week for his second comeback within two years. Servo gave up the title and retired in the Summer of 1946 because of a nose injury. He had won the crown the previous February from Red Cochrane. TROTTING ENTRIES KOONEVtXT RACEWAY, THURSDAY FIRST RACt Trot! 81,0001 Cats 0: classliled; on mile.

Prob. Prob PP. Odds PP. Odds 1 Denny Rea 6-115 Bumell trover 3 3 Prompt Joal 8-16 Charmln B'ty 4 3VauhnH'vr 10-1 7 Tommy Boy 4 4 Friday Return 8-lls JoseHa H'over 10-1 Also eillibls Oay Knight. Sunny Hill.

Xarly Delivery. Birdie. SECOND RACE Pace; 81,000: Clas C. ciassuiea; on mil. Prob.

Prob. PJ. Odds P. Odds 1 Latiasia 3-1! 5 nt vie 10-1 2 Iris Hanover 6-1! 6 Dominating 4-1 3 H'hland Chief 4-1! 7 Trojan Hanovr 5-1 4 Bertha French 8-1! 8 Betty Royal 10-1 Also Hel Hague. Hone orattan.

Cliff High. THIRD RACK Trot: 81.000: Class classified; one mile. Prob. I Prob. P.P.

Odds PP. Odds 1 True Ho 3-1 sous Daly 8-1 2 Peter Prologu 6-118 Red Ouy 10-1 3 Thelmaway 5-1 7 Prlnc Cdlrval 10-1 4 Herman H'ver 4-118 Rajah Hanover 4-1 Also eligible Tenterhooks, Crestlawn Adam, Maid Hanover, FOURTH RACE Trot: 81.000: Class oiaasuiea; on mne. Prob. I Prob PP Odds PP. Odds 1 Frnk Bong 4-l! 5 Pam Hanover 8-1 2 Matilda Hovar 3-l! 6 Scottle's Echo 4-1 3 P1n Junior 10-1 7 Mr.

Volo M'rn 5-1 4 Sun Hill 10-1 '8 Swing Up 8-1 Also ellglbto Jeeps, Bourbon Abbey, Boga McElwyn, Ada Return. FIFTH RACE Pace; 12 000: C.au A. classified; The Clyde; on mile. Prob. I Prob.

PP. Odds PP. Odds 1 Moor Volo 3-1: 5 Navy Hal 4-1 2 Marion Direct 4-1 6 Mighty Dexter 5-1 3 rrgham Chuck 8-117 Zam Zam 10-1 4 Barefoot 8-18Dlretng 10-1 A.o eligible Mlllbrook, Mis Castle, Deep Thoughts. SIXTH RAC Trot; 11,280: Claw classified; on mile. Prob.

I Prob. P. Odds P.P. Odds 1 Scott's Cln 8-1' 5 Oxford H'over 4-1 2 Excel Call 3-1; 6 Sidney V'mit 6-1 3Tryhussey 4-1 7 Guy Yardley 10-1 4 Dus 10-1 1 8 Troop Csrner 5-1 Also eligible Clever Bov, Sir Echo, Dick Song. Ophelia Hanover.

SEVENTH RACE Pace: Class classified: one mile. Prob. I Prob. P.P. Odds P.

Odds 1 The cardinal 4-1 5 Mr. oriir 8-1 2 Talulah H'ver 5-1 6 Winson 6-1 3 Olivette H'ver 4-11 7 Sally Sullen 10-1 4 Nancy Wyeth 3-1 8 Peter L. 8cott 10-1 Also eligible Captain Eddie, Lady Gracious. Yankee Vic. EIOHTH RACE Pace; Class classified; on mile.

Prob. I Prob. PP. Odds PP. Odds 1 Oeneral ElM 3-1: 5 Jerry Brook 10-1 2 Pat WooUen 4-1 6 Ann Volo 6-1 3J'daleBtzen 5-1 4 Bonny's Br'ar George Cash 4-1 Also eligible Olnger Orattan, Mr.

Vermont, Step, Air Borne. TROTTING SELECTIONS 1 Charming Betty, Tommy Rflrnell Hanover. Boy, Highland Chief, Dominating, Betty Roral. 8 Thelmaway, Herman Hanover, Rajah Hanover. 4 Frank long.

Mr. Vole Morris, Swing t'p. Marlon Direct, Navy Hal. Moor Vela. 8 Oiford Hanover, Eaeel Call, Trrhnsaey.

7 Olivette Hnvr, Nancy Wyeth, The Cardinal. 8 Ann Vole, George Cash, General Electrle. I S5 I JAMAICA U.t H.T. MMtl II 1 an II 111" We were gabbing with Howie Westphal at Cherry Vailey Sunday night about the wholesale substitution business In football. Here's a lad who had Just the experience to give rounded picture.

Until his senior year, he was mostly a relief man. "Here was my thought," barrister Westphal said. "A boy would be sent in, cold, on attack. He'd be in three or even four plays and, if his team didn't make a first down, out he'd goand the defensive operator would go in. "I know that if I were the attack player and we failed to make first down, I'd be just mad enough to be doubly certain that the opposing team wouldn't make a first down either.

I'd want another chance to get our team rolling. "I imagine a defense man feels the same way. He too goes in cold when the ball changes sides. Let's suppose his defensive team does hold the opponent. Then out he comes.

"I can imagine a lot of boys miss getting that nice mad when they get stung. That sort of thing is what stirs up a fellow to really do his stuff. It's almost possible for a defense player not to have one solid shot at a tackle in three or four series of plays." Could be this two platoon idea is a two-way stretch. It works well on offense, when the team is going well and it's wretched on defense when the team is losing. Old Pudge Heffelfinger, now 82 or thereabouts, was in town this week.

And still displeased at the way the forward pass has taken a lot away from the running game. Pudge surprised me by suggesting that there ought to be some sort of rule introduced which would kill the clock on running plays, the same as on pass plays that flivver. His idea was to have the clock stopped with the referees whistle at the end of every play through the last minute or two minutes of a game. To give a team that wants to run the ball the same number of chances obtainable now through passing. Killing the clock is strictly against the basic idea of football.

Time should be stopped only for a ball out of bounds or a regular time out. At least that would be in keeping with the ideas on which the game was established. I'm a little chary of tampering with the rules. Ever. That sort of thing should never be done In a rush.

Too many bloomers are pulled. In any game. Yet, I like to toy around with the idea of having the clock keep right on going even when a pass play is incomplete. In fact, the idea has a lot of appeal to one who feels that; passing plays altogether too great a role in present day football. Without, as its developers once thought, making room for lighter, faster boys.

They just worked up more speed in the big ones. Like basketball. Moore Volo Seeks Fifth Trot Victory Westbury. L. Oct.

20 Moore Volo, the fast stepping four-year-old son of True Volo, owned by L. N. Weggitt of Clyde, Ohio, and driven by capable Denny Moore, will seek his fifth triumph of the current campaign in tonight's featured Clyde Pace here at Roosevelt Raceway. Idle since Sept. 9, when he was fourth behind Mighty Me dium, Direct Wyn and Quick Reward in 2:05, Moore Volo is leported to.

be in tip-top form for his comeback test. In the race before his fourth place effort he won in 2:06.4, beating Try Wyn by two lengths. He also had a previous triumph in 2:01.1. Also going to the post In the Clyde will be Marion Direct, Nottingham Chuck, Barefoot Navy Hal, Mighty Dexter, Zam Zam and Directrix. The fast-starting Nottingham Chuck and the fast closing Mighty Dexter loom as Moore Volo's chief rivals, although Navy Hal and Marion Direct must also be considered.

Rocca at Grove Antonio Rocca wrestles Jim Mitchell at the Ridgewood Grove tonight. In the semifinal the Golden Superman opposes Laverne Baxter. Question Mark I Lawler Whit! Btoeca't 176 147 190 Ountber 150 150 150 113 135 B7Mara 128 139 130 Blind 165 168 165 Clark 148 171 158 Warner 126 179 178 Lanoe 146 170 148 Crowler 189 133 177 Tailor 166 123 167 Total 789 784 784i Total 738 749 753 Lawler Jri. Late am R'deT 130 117 124 Die 235 123 324 Chaae 128 143 1111 Manil 197 138 154 Begem'a 133 115 159 Latorr 180 159 126 Koch 147 147 147 teCrt 171122 162 S. R'der 134 134 134 Salt 167 1 58 168 Total 672 658 8751 Total 930 697 834 BUt-Rlta I Adelphl Lane 164 113 155 DtSlof'DO 204 147 152 156 135 183, Smith 170 155149 Makuh DeF'Uso 147 168 147 Henry 157 178 153 171 170 KWBarraco 182 175 143 164 195 139! Qaliano 154 134 189 L'wlea Ativan Totall 802 780 759) Lawler Cub I Total! 869 789 785 Lawler Rd Janun 143 160 177 Oody 177 170 164 160 140 165 147 117 166 134 142 188 Sell 154 193 134 Wahl Piodln 100 143 144 Packner Jrnaen 156 147 190 O'Brien RoohCrd 188 164 199, Romp 185 159 137 Total 739 809 199j Total! 803 728 818 PEARL 8teD-Inn Bar I J.

Abernethy A Co. Capone 122 142 129 J.M D'I'tt 123 139 138 Cavaluzii 130 91 117. Lewi! 121 164 166 Chains 165 127 157 Goal 168 157 156 Catugno 132 140 156 Shvedoff 144 127 174 C'W'tino 133 184 190 W.M D'tt 143 137 171 Total 672 684 7491 Total 898 724 805 Square Fuel IHarmony Bar No. 2 Oionzo 158 168 147'JacobJOn 126 153 149 M'ra'lo 135 143 170 M.Ryan 119 155 148 Green 117 174 172 Roer 131166 M.M'golo 162 138 131 DIL'r'nzO 161 136 168 IW Kvan 13 Topping 154 117 Totals 776 698 8091 Total 749 679 710 Graham Scores 95th Ring Victory In his 100th professional fight, Billy Graham, New York welterweight contender, won unanimous 10-round decision over 'Jean Walczak, welter weight champion of France, be fore 1,862 fans at St. Nicholas Arena last night.

Graham achieved his 95th victory bv a wide margin. Hand some Billy outjabbed the semi-bald Frenchman in nearly every round, and landed many solid righthanded shots to the head and body. There were no knock downs. Graham suffered a gashed left brow in the seventh round. It was the fourth American defeat for Walczak.

He weighed 14fi'2 pounds, Graham 144. The gate was $4,469. In the preliminaries Sal Bel- loise, 162, New York, outpointed Charlie Brown, 160, New York, (S); Bernie Dowd, 136, Livingston, N. outpointed Jose Car denas, WW, Mexico City, (6); Frankie Lentine, 145, Youngs-town, Ohio, outpointed Carlin Scott, 142, New York, (6); Angel 1T6, Newark, N. stopped Ernie Toretto, 169, New York, (2).

Former Flock Hurler Killed by Streetcar St. Louis, Oct. 20 (U.R) Wil liam (Big Bill) Steele, 63, one time pitcher with St. Louis and Brooklyn, was killed last night by a streetcar near his home. He was struck while crossing the tracks in suburban Overland and pronounced dead on arrival at St.

Louis County Hospital. Steele, a highthander, pitched in the major leagues four years. He was with the Cardinals from 1910 to 1914. He spent part of 1914 with Brooklyn. Looking FOR FOOTBALL Winners? PIGSKIN PETE RED HOT AGAIN IN 2l)c0portm3cttip How 5 This for Picking? OF FIVE 4-STAR SPECIALS, Pt had lour winnr, naming Princeton orr Brown, Txaf oti Arkansas, Notr Dams ormr Tulan and North Carolina OTr Wak Foml.

Pt only misaad on Mi chigan-North wlrn. Ho pickttd Michigan by on point ovtr Northwottorn. Northwostora boat Michigan by ono point. Pto namod North Carolina ovor Wako Fort by 14, hitting tho victory margin right on tho no. Pete's average last year was .753.

Last week, of 50 selections he had 38 winners. Follow PIGSKIN PETE IN l)c spotting News AND ITS SPECIAL FOOTBALL SECTION ENTER PRIZE CONTEST ChcjiK to Win $1,000 IN PRIZES All Lolait Football Ftoturts On Safe at All Newiiiandt BAStBALL NIWS, COSJIf FHOM All POINTS Of COMPASS C. C. SPINK SON ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI Nite Phone BU.

4-9448 iWISTtURV, IONO ISIANDR Via. 1 Total 762 808 773 Totall 879 876 842 HOCKEY STANDINGS Opp. rts Goals Goala 6 10 3 4 9 7 W. 3 2 L. 0 T.

0 1 1 1 1 Montreal Detroit Boston 1 1 3 10 8 3 10 8 1 4 11 1 8 15 Toronto New York 0 Chicago 0 LAST NIGHT'S RESl'LTg Detroit 6, New York 1. Montreal 3, Toronto 1. Boston 7. Chicalo 4. Hofstra-Kings Point Meet at Bethpage Victorious over Iona and C.

C. N. Y. in its two starts to date, the Hofstra College crosscountry team will tackle Kings Point in a Long Island Little Three meet at Bethpage State Park tomorrow afternoon. The run was originally scheduled to be held at Kings Point but was changed to Bethpage by mutual agreement.

Representing Hofstra will be Ed Rochford, Bellerose; Jack Strevel, Mineola; Dave Lynch, Flushing; James Hills, Hollis; Fred Roeber, Merrick, -Al Ave-J rell, Wantagh, and Art Lehr-man, Forest Hills. Crescent Club Runs First Indoor Golf School New York City's fifst indoor golf school will be opened at the Crescent Health Club, 129 PierreDont it was an nounced today. The layout will be supervised by William E. (Wild Bill) Mehlhorn, noted golf pro. Spe cial nets are being constructed in the 12th floor gymnasium of the health club and the rig ging will be slanted to simulate all types of outdoor course conditions.

The operation is so compactly arranged that the ball will never travel more than 20 feet before it is caught and held hy a canvas backdrop. Haines, Moreno Fight Return at Parkway An underdog when he upset Walter Haines last Saturday. Mario Moreno, Ozone Park welterweight, will rule a slight favorite to defeat the flashy Brooklyn youngster, when the two collide in a return go of eight rounds at the Eastern Parkway Rink on Monday night. Moreno, who came from behind to win, broke a winning skein of IS straight that Haines had compiled. Two sixes and three four-round bouts ar? also scheduled.

St. John's Harriers To Face Iona College Coach Bui Ward St. John University varsity and freshman cross-country runners will go into action against Iona College's harriers Saturday afternoon at Van'Cortlandt Park. With last week's victory over St. Francis to its credit, the Redmen varsity, predominantly a sophomore team, already has bettered rfbe record of last season's team which failed to score a dual meet victory.

The team is paced by sophs Bill Wid-mayer and Bill Pates, members of last year's IC1-A frosh champion squad. 1 1 -s. VV Obtain ITCH RELIEF! ior Aimeies root Kwgworm Fungus Infections-Minor Skin Irritations Soothing Coolinsr Quick' Drying Lotion It aH drotgists, IijiIjWi other iconomj wn Special Introductory Oiler. wfvuilltr- CI Avrtv Jtl 7 something SM) Mff Lighter Wm III AT BV -i 'if 4 I WHO'S IN THE BIG PARADE? Millions! And they're swinging towards the lighter-better beer-Trommer's White Label! They go for this lighter beer because it's brewed the costlier way from selected hops and fine barley-malt! No other grain is ever usedl You'll go for lighter Trommer's too, just as soon as you taste and compare! I 1 II 1 brewed only swiAl in aims, l.sva Pm JIM. from 11,10 A.M.

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Oan'l Adra. 11.40 bid. CNIarm Not AdnDtad PARTY BOATS Mackerel Are In POOP-DECK DOCK Opea and Charter Boat. Frtrpart lnoM TRY TROMMER'S WHITE LABEL ALE JOHN F. TROMMER, BREWERIES AT IROOUYN, NEW YORK, ORANGE, NEW JERSEY AT All G40CIU f4ff.