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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930. 24 MI Edwards After Brooklyn College Give and Take Acted By Institute Players The three-act farce comedy, "Give Flier Off to Set Nonstop Mark For Tampa Hop Lee Schoenhair and Deaf Mechanic Leave RoOse velt Field in Fast Plane Bacon Would Cut Mexico's Quota Down to 2,500 Houfee Committee Also Considers Reduction of Influx From Canada Kennedy Won't Find Stealing' Race as Easy as Last Year 3y GECKC2 CXRR1E Phil Edwards, N. Y. dark menace on any track from 500 yards up to the mile, numbers among blue ribbon events he did not win a year ago the "Brooklyn College Thousand." He and Sam Martin of the Boston A. A.

scampered around the 13th Regiment Armory track that night, watching each other like a pair of jealous hawks swooping down upon a field mouse. In fact, they hung onto each other so doggedly that the one pulled the other's cork and bright-eyed Jimmie Kennedy of Georgetown slipped home to break the tape and run off with the nrize. and Take," by Aaron Hoffman, was presented by the Institute Players UKthe music hall of the Academy of Music last night. More than 1,000 persons attended. The play, which will be repeated tonight and Saturday evening, was directed by Bennett Kilpack.

The. performances are being held under the auspices of the department of dramatic art of the Brooklyn In stitute nl Arts and Sciences. Ths cast Includes Thelma Marsh, Her bert Ratner, Henry Buckler, PTed House, Walter J. Dowd and Ben nett Kilpack. i 'Lees'.

Diamond's Brother's Body Eludes Police If They Can Only Find It They Feel Sure They'll Nab 3Ian, Who Mourns The police were playing at hide and seek today, but not very efficiently. They were trying to find the body of one Eddie Diamond, not because they had any particular desire to locate it but because they had a pretty well founded be lief that if they could trace it out iney find one Jack Diamond, very much alive, with it. Eddie was Jack's brother. Jack Is better known as "Legs." The police call him a gangster, a gun carrier, a gun fighter and a mur derer. Commissioner Whalen insists that "Legs" murdered two men in the Hotsy Totsy Cafe on July 13, last, and that he should be made to pay for it.

Ever since "Legs" Diamond became famous, first as a gun toter for "Little Augle" oyer on the East Side, then as a side kick to Arnold Rothsteln, then as a payoff man for some ot Rothstein's business ven tures, and finally as a good two-gun racketeer on his own account, it has been a legend that Eddie was the one person In the whole world that "Legs" really cared for. Eddie died Tuesday at Saranac Lake. He died virtually surrounded by men termed by upstate police New York gunmen. They kept to themselves but they saw to it that no policemen or anyone who might cause Eddie any trouble got any where near him. As soon as Eddie Diamond's death was reported the police at once sup posed here was a chance to pick up "Legs," because most certainly "Legs" would come to the funeral.

The body came down from Sara nac and was tken to a mortuary chapel of the National Casket Company at 138 E. 57th Manhattan- Police went there, but "Legs" didn't. Then it was moved to the under taking establishment 'Of Mathew O'Reilly at 200 E. 38th st. and lt rested there most of yesterday.

Then it was moved again. Today no one seems to know where it is exactly. ERASMUS HALL PLAY Dramatic Society at Erasmus Hall High School will present "Adam and Eve," a farce, at the central Auai' torium. Fort Greene and Hanson Jan. 31 and Feb.

1, announce ment was made today. Students already chosen for the cast are: Howard Torgesen John David Marjorle Hurley John Wlren Donald Ersktne Elizabeth Preston Helen Walsh Shorley Jacobs James Wilson William Parson Irma Butler PICKS UP MALLET W. Averell Harriman. Manual Awards Medals, Letters Athletic awards for hockey, bas ketball and swimming were distributed yesterday afternoon at a -spe cial assembly conducted at Manual Training High School. Silver med als for takihg runner-up honors in the P.

S. A. L. hockey tournament went to Capt. Bus Williams, Al Al Beckman, Waldo Peterson, Hugo Bergman and George Carlson.

The team presented Coach John J. O'Leary with a valuable silver trophy. Receipts of major Ms for bas ketball were Capt. Wilbur Stark, Morris Abramson, Anthony Nastasl, John Quartuccio, Arnold Jacoby, James Brown and Manager John Molloy. Similar awards for swimming were earned by Capt.

George Reynolds. Edward Gisburne, Martin Bergen, William Sonneborn, Amico Rossmondo, Oulni Pakkala, Walter Morrow, Stanley Petersen, Stephen Cook, John Fahey, Palmer Ekeland, Stanley Jacobowitz, Frank Tern-lund and Manager Frank Young. captain Reynolds, Bergen, Gisburne and Ekeland also received silver medals from Dr. Horace M. Snyder, principal, for placing second in fhe 200-yard relay in the P.

S. A. L. individual championships last week. John Molloy, Al Mitchell, Jack Durez and Jack Meehan got minor msignias for swimming.

Central Mermen Defeat Yonkers Capturing six out of seven events the Brooklyn Central Y. M. A. swimmers easily sank the Yonkers Swimming Association, 49 13, last night at the Brooklyn pool. Phil Harburger, former Columbia University thrasher, captured the 200-yard breaststroke in 3:01 3-5 and took second in the 200-yard freestyle.

Tom Kelly was the star of the visitors, taking the 100-yard freestyle, being clocked in 1.01 2-5, and placing second in the 50-yard freestyle. The summaries: 100-vard freeslvle Won hv Tom Trent, Yonkers; Franlc Winters. Central, second; narom Meyer, central, uura. Time 1:01 2-5. 100-vard backstroke Won bv Bill min- nliujhain Central: Victor Klase, Central, second; Sam Moora, Yonkers, third.

Time 1:11. 200-yard freestyle Won by Howard Pearsall, Central; Phil Harburger. Central. second; waiter rianson. xouKers, tnird.

Time 2:26 1-5. 50-vard freestyle -Won tav Fred Central: Tom Kelly, Yonkers, second; Ed roev, xonkers. tnira. Time 2-0. 200-yard breaststroke Won bv Phil Harburger, Central; Walter Scheller, Central, second: Ben Eccles.

Yonkers, third. Time 3:01 3-5. 200-ynrd relay Won by Central (Win ters. Ooetz. Cunningham, Daumi; Yonkers second, (Hanson, Moore, Kelly, Foley).

jliine i.f z-o. Fancy Diving Won bv George TJniss, Central. 69.3: Herbert Hobbs. Central, second. 68 Louis Butler, Yonkers, third.

66.7. Flushing 'Y Team Beats Highland Park A touch goal in the last few min utes of play by substitute Frank Kelly i enabled the Flushing Y. M. C. A.

water polo team to nose out the Highland Park sextet, 52, for its lirst defeat In three starts at the loser's pool last night. The lineup: Flushing- Highlsnd Park- (21 Hoffman Foster L. 9, Lewis K. FU.Dondero i. Seymour Eatreballlc Byrne L.

Beythour R. O. Sallauo Touch goal Kelly. Foul goals Bvrne (2). Substitutions Lang for Dondero.

Jule for Sassen. Doyle for Thanevan. Kelly for Hoffman, Phallet for J. Seymour. Time oi periods minutes.

WaIU' Redeemer Is Hard on Heels Of Concords Baptist Girls Quintet Defeats St. Luke's Lutherans, 22 'to 6 The Baptist Church of the Re deemer girls won their fifth game in eight starts and climbed within one game of the third place Concord Baptists by defeating the St. Luke's Lutheran girls, 226, last night on the latter's court In a Girls' Division, Class tilt. Redeemer was ahead at the tialf, 104. The lineup: Baptist Redeemer I St.

Luke's Luth. o. P. I O. P.

P. Byheny.lf 5 0 0 0 0 Middleton.rt 3 6 Hulden.lf 0 0 0 Butler.rf 0 0 0 0 Pelraon.o 0 0 OiFogelberg.rt 0 0 0 Wlswall.o 0 0 Mever.c 2 0 4 Boyce.lg 3 0 6'E. 0 0 0 Navlor.rg 0 0 0 M. ford.rg 10 2 Callaghanjf 0 0 Totals 11 0 221 Totals 3 0 6 Releree Dean. Umpire Durkln.

LEWIS TRIMS CENTRAL CONG. The Lewis Avenue Congregational team registered its sixth consecutive triumph and took second place in the 145-pound Division, Class by defeating the Central Congrega tional team, 4024, last night on the latter's court. The home team was out in front at the Intermis sion. 1211. The lineuJS: Lewis Avenue Cong 1 Central Cong.

O. P. P.l O. P. P.

Meyer.lf 6 0 0 0 0 Tlthe.rf 1 lllMorenn.lf 0 0 0 Oatchell.o 1 1 3 Schinand.rf 0 12 Cleland.lg 3 11 HurTman.c 10 2 Hamilton, rg 1 1 0 0 0 Manet, rg 0 0 0 Palmer. 113 'Haywood, rg a Totals 1 8 40 Totals 11 3 24 Referee Moscrop. TWELVE FOR SOUTH THIRD The South Third Presbyterian five chalked up their twelfth straight win at the expense of the Brooklyn Industrial School team, 4932, in a 130-Pound Division game played on the Warren Street M. E. court.

The visitors led at the intermission, 2112. The lineup: South Third Fres. I Industrial School. o. f.

p.f a. r. p. Hess.lt 7 1 13 Masten.lt 0OO Gaynor.rf 10 0 7 0 14 Ttoung.c ui.iova,c i 2 Jordan. lg 1 0 3 0 8 Kohland.lg 0 0 0 0 0 Walby.rg 0 0 OiQlbson.rg 10 2 jsusn.rg i Viriecsm Totals 22 4ol Totals 18 0 32 Releree Ether.

BAPTIST TEMPLE GIRLS WIN After losing six games in a -row, the Baptist Temple girls' five final ly hit their stride and downed the No- strand-De Kalb M. E. team, 1712, in a Girls' Division, Class game played on the Temple court. The lineup: Baptist Temple. Nost'd-Do Kalb M.

E. O. F. P.l O. F.

P. Olsen.lf 0 OIHartshorn.lf 113 Estev.rf 2 0 4lj. Fllnt.rt 3 17 Rlchey.c 0 10 2 Hale.lg 0 1 HBowers.lg 0 0 0 Dregh n.rg 0 0 0. Light. re 0 0 0 Simmons, rg 0 0 01 Feaser.rg 0 0 01 Totals 8 1 171 Totals 5 2 12 CONCORD-SIMPSON, DEADLOCK The Concord Baptist and Simpson M.

E. fives battled to a 2222 tte game last night, in a 130-Pound Division tilt contested on the Carlton Y. M. C. A.

court. The Baptist Church of Re-deemer-Sheepshead Bay M. E. game listed for the latter's court at P. 8.

197 last night, had to be postponed because of the latter's neglect in notifying the Baptists too late, that the game was to be played two hours before the scheduled time, in Class of the Unlimited Division. The game will be played oft later in the season. The Mt. Olivet Presbyterlan-Rosedale Presbyterian contest listed for last night in- Class Unlimited Division, was postponed until Feb. 10, on the Rosedale court.

The Ocean Parkway M. Albans Presbyterian tilt scheduled for tomorrow night on the former's court in Fiatbush, has been postponed until next Tuesday night on the same court. PROTEST COMMITTEE MEETS There will be a special meeting of the board of governors and protest committee of the Brooklyn Sunday School Athletic League held tonight at the league headquarters, Bedford Y. M. O.

1121 Bedford ave. Howard Anderson, executive chairman of the organization and director of physical education of the Bedford will be in charge of the meeting which is scheduled to start at 8 sharp. A departure in handling protests in the basketball league will be Inaugurated tonight in that each protest will be presented personally and with witnesses, with defendants getting the charfce to answer. Usually all protests were submitted in writing and acted upon without calling upon any one personally. Big Four Stars To Play Game At the 101st I Harriman Hopping Trio Plays II.

and D. Saturday Night By ARTHUR F. JONES Jr. The return to indoor polo of W. Averell Harriman after a long ab sence is a harbinger of the serious fight that is going to be waged next 6ummer when the new edition of the American "Big Four" is being chosen to meet the challenge of the British.

For when Harriman competes on the Riding Club team at the 101st Cavalry armory tomorrow night with another member of the team that stopped the he will be making the first move toward another international berth. Indoor polo has become a major factor In the development of America's stellar polo players. Never before in the history of the mounted game have three members of an international side been engaged at the indoor game. That is the case this year, with Harriman, Earle A. S.

Hopping and Winston Guest all taking a prominent part in the season. Harrlman's part, though, really starts tomorrow night. Harriman will play at No. 1, with young Earle Hopping, the inter nationalist, at No. 2, and the elder Earle Hopping at No.

3. This team rates about 19 goals indoors, and some 23 goals outdoors, but out doors it would have a fourth mem ber, who would probably raise It to about 30 goals. This Riding Club- trio is scheduled to play the open champions, the Riding and Driving Club outfit of Carl Pflug, Gerry Smith and Wamen Sackman, whose total rating is 23 goals. As the Riding Club will receive four goals by handicap, and since the and D. team has been slowing up of late, it would not be surprising to see the outdoor stars carry off the game.

101ST ALSO TO PLAY As a preliminary to the big game. the 101st Cavalry will meet another Riding Club trio in a Class game. The cavalrymen will use Lt. Milton Kornblum at No. 1, Lt.

John P. Wallace at No. 2 and Walter Brachtel at No. 3. On the Riding Club will be Bill Duryea, star of the Princeton Class champions of 1929, at No.

1, Tom Ewlng at No. 2 and T. S. Watson at No. 3.

In another preliminary contest the 101st Cavalry's Class outfit of Hubert Leonard, Parney O'Donnell and Lt. Howard Rowen will meet a trio of the Squadron A Ex-Mem bers Club. This team is composed of L. T. Whitehead L.

J. Francke and Alan McKay. There will be, in addition to the contests mentioned to take place at the lQlst Cavalry Armory, several games played i Squadron A in Manhattan. In one of these P. M.

C. meets the Peter Tans, It is the fourth circuit game for the college team. The Peter Pans have yet to ring up a victory. Half Suing on Chip, Firm Follow Through UE6 A HALF foR ALU DlVfArKfcfe GOVERNS (SuNGi. 0V AMOUN-f OF POWER APPUEO ro By SOL METZGER Regardless of the distance to the nearby green, Bobby Jones' back- swing for his chip from the sand is always the same.

He takes the club half way back for this shot. You can do that and still control the amount of power you have to apply to the swing through by hitting harder or lighter according to the range. But don't get the idea that you play lt soft for the short distances. You hit through with pep on this snoL, nrmiy, too, else your ball will plop into the air and alight near wnere it starter! irom. You see you take Jitst a bit of sand, but you stroke through with enough firmness for your niblick's face to actually make contact with the ball.

No softness about such a shot. Its a smack right throne. Tomorrow we'll see how Jones takes the club back. Why waste the years trying to lower your score by disregarding in structions? hoi Metzcer has ore pared a free leaflet on The Pivot which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Sol Metzirer, in care of this paper, and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

Matthews Stops Murphy in Fifth Joe Matthews, 137, of the Fiatbush Depot, scored a technical knockout over Stanley Murphy, 137, in the fifth round of a scheduled six-round final at the B. M. T. bouts last Murphy sustained several cuts over his eyes and the referee wisely halted the bout. In the two other six-rounders, Phil Mellflo, 147, of the Building Department, defeated' Joe Wagner, 146, of the Fresh Pond Shop, while Johnny Walsh, 130, of the Coney Island Shops, conquered Lou Flax, 130, of the East New York Shop.

Irs the three four-rounders Bobby De SandLS, 138, East New York Depot, flattened Nat Kaufman, 140, of De Kalb Repair Shop, In the third round; Pete McArdle, 118, of the East New York Inspection Shop, bowled over Joe Caesar, 115, of the Southern Division Elevated, In the first round, and Joe Carno, 140, of the El Track, received the call over Ralph Greenleaf, 138, of the Substation, in four rounds. FIRST HUNDRED EASV Ann Arbor. Mich, (yp) Michigan will start participation in its second hundred dual track and field meets aeainst Chicago here Feb. 22. In the first hundred Michigan won 80 and lost 20.

B06QV JOMtS I Now, Sam Martin is not entered In tomorrow night's classic, but Jimmie Kennedy is. Phil lias a mind to run to win, and putting Jimmie behind him will not exactly cause the gleaming-toothed dusky British Guianan any considerable mental anguish. Still, among the troubles which Phil must overcome are A. L. Chris-tensen, Charles Thompson, Murray Goldfish, Harry McArdle and Jack Mara, another Georgetown promise.

If the long-gaited Philip gets out ahead of that accomplished mob he will have to carry eyes in the back of his skull, unless he plans to scrap his usual custom of watching his "man." IPS AM) DOWNS AT 13TH REGIMENT ARMOR Word has come very directly to this department that a certain indignant field officer ol the 13th Regiment wants to know how I got that way last Monday over the track in the armory at Sumner and Putnam aves. Because tomorrow night's meet is to be run -over those very same boards and includes not only a brilliant array of talent but several of the indoor season's traditional races, I cheerfully point out the sprung boards on the turn in front of the pressbox, the new patch which last Saturday night stuck up above the floor like wooden proudflesh and the two holes that coyly nestled among the planks, filled with splinters. And one again hopes that some-tody with a saw and hammer and nails and a few pieces of planking ill be put to work before the opening gun starts off the meet. l.ID REALLY OFF WITH THIS MEET Certainly a field like that entered In the "Brooklyn College 1,000," v.hich takes its place with the "Rodman Wanamaker Mile" and the K. of C.

"Mile of the Century" as one of the big events of the year, de-serves a firm footing. And that is how I got that way, all hot and bothered over the pressbox turn on the 13th Regiment Armory track. After aU, the Brooklyn College meet gets the "big time" indoor track season oft the mark. Columbus Council K. of C.

officially opens the year, but the athletes are apt not to be quite ready, although this year competition boiled all over the armory on that eventful night. But a glance over the entries for tomorrow night will explain what I mean. Marion Lloyd Wins Voorhees Foil Contest Miss Marion Lloyd, of Brooklyn, member of the fencing team in the last Olympic games, won the Voorhees fencing tournament for women last night by defeating five opponents in the final strip. Miss Lloyd is a member of the Salle d'Armes Vince club. Miss Van Hausa, representing the Washington Square Fencers Club, captured second place with one defeat and four wins.

Third prize winner was Miss Gilbert, of the Fencers Club, with three victories and two setbacks. Miss Lloyd's style proved unfathomable to her contestants and she won her bouts by wide margins. Miss Van Hausa conquered Miss Gilbert in the best match of the evening by a 54 score. After several minutes in a 44 deadlock. Miss Van Hausa made the deciding touche of the fray when she caught Miss Gilbert napping at the close of a thrilling skirmish.

Gold medals were awarded to the winners. Summaries: Pinal strip. Miss Llovd, Salle d'Armes Vince, defeated Miss Gilbert, Fencers Club. 5 2-Miss A. Jones.

N. Y. 51: Mrs. Twining. Philadelphia Sword Club.

5 Miss Van Hnusa. Washington, Squire Fencing Club. 5 and Miss A. Jone. N.

51. Miss Vsn Hausa defeated Miss Gilbert. 5 Miss A. Jones, 5 Mrs. Twining.

5 4. and Miss J. Jones. 5 1. Miss Gilbert defeated Miss A.

Jones, 51; Mrs. Twining. 50. and Miss J. Jones, 4.

Mrs. Twining defeated Miss A. Jones, 5 0. and Miss J. Jones, 54.

Miss A. "ones defeated Miss J. Jones. 6 4. J.

Jones lost r.U bouts. Of. EANSIDE FIREMEN WIN East Rockaway, L. Dec. 17 The Oceanslde Fire Department basketball team took a firmer hold on first place in the Nassau County Fire Department Basketball League by defeating the East Rockaway fire fighters in a one-sided game, the wore being 56 to 20.

Oceansidc Fire Dept. East Rockaway F. O. U. F.

G. F. P. 0 6 Rllev.lr 10 2 0 0 0 Perry.rf 1 2 rv.lt I 0 6 Formant'rt 10 2 Plolh.rf .1 0 6 Srliaafc.c 12 4 1 2 Mason. lg 0 0 0 Imjiine 3 3 9 Keltiug.lg 2 0 4 Vurture.c Oil Tailor.

rg 1 5 0 2 0 4 Tun is 0 0 Wulbern.rg 4 2 10 Brsitoi.rg 3 0 6. CagU Bareau. CaUrad Building. Washington, Jan. 17 At hearings yesterday by the House immigration committee on the Johnson-Box bills to curtail immigration into the United States from the Western Hemisphere, Representative Robert L.

Bacon of Nassau County proposed that the committee recommend drastic limitation of Mexican immigration. Representative Bacon has had a bill before Congress for several years authorizing the limitation of immigration from Mexico to not more than 2.500 persons annually. "The greater part of the immigrants from Mexico -are Indians who are really lnelligible to become citizens of the United States." the Long, Island Congressman declared. "They do not assimilate well and they are undermining American labor in the Southwest very seriously." W. W.

Husband, Assistant Secretary of Labor, told the committee that in comparison with 64,000 persons admitted from Canada for permanent residence last year, the -Johnson bill would allow only about 50,000 to come in. The proposed law that would permit three persons from a country to enter for every United States citizen entering that country as a permanent resident. Canadians who live in Canada but who cross the line daily to work in the United States would, not be affected by the proposed law Mr. Husband testified. Speakers Laud Rev.

H.C. Kline, Church Pastor Representatives of Many Organizations Praise Him for Active Service Tribute to the Rev. Harry C. Kline, B.D, for 10 years pastor of the English Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Barbey st, was tend ered him at a dinner last night. More than 250 'persons attended the event, held at Trommer's, Bushwick ave.

and Conway st. Representatives of many Brooklyn churches expresed their recognition of the minister's services, which ex- teiio lar Deyond his own parish. It was announced that the degree of D.D. may soon be awarded him and that his congregation is raising a fund for a trip to the Holy Land. Many Laud Minister.

John G. Dlekmann, acting as toastmaster. Introduced the follow' ing speakers: Wesley O. Anderson, commander of the Dennett post oi tne American Legion, wood haven. William O.

Busch, for 34 years com mander of the a. A The Rev. John B. Flemmlnf ot Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr.

Frederic M. Oordon, executive secretary, Brooklyn Federation of Churches. The Rev. George T. Oruman of Trinity P.

E. Church. Arlington end Schenek eves. ueorge s. nice, president Kooerte Lumbering Machine Comnanv.

The Rev. Carl H. HlrseL Church ot the Reformation Ridge wood. The Rev. David o.

Lutheran Church of the Messiah. OreenoolnL The Rev. E. Jaxhelmer, BU Luke's Launeraa unurcn. The Rev.

F. W. Otter, St. John'i Luther-an Church, New jersey ave. Municipal Court Justices Charles B.

Russell and Frank E. Johnson. John a. Dlekmann, Elbert S. Sherman and Harry T.

Buchan com prised the committee in charge. A quartet consisting or Miss Ruth R. uieckmann, Miss Sara G. Chambers. Otto Maschmeyer and Leon Thomas euva gave several vocal selections.

Came to Brooklyn in 1919. The Rev. Mr. Kline came to Brooklyn from Bethlehem, Pa, in December, 1919. His works Include tne cancellation of the church's en-tire indebtedness, many improve' merits in the building and a disposal oi over 520,000 ior charitable pur.

poses. Eastern District Board Plans Children's Home Plans for establishing a settlement house for the children of the district were discussed at the regular monthly luncheon of the Eastern District Board of Trade yesterday afternoon at Sporn's Inn, 275 Broadway. Abraham Cohen, in a brief address, attributed the diverting of car lines from the Williamsburg Bridge and the Eastern District to what, he termed "the Hylan folly" and urged the organization to petition the Transit Commission to reroute the 14th st line over the bridge. The question of widening N. 5th was also discussed.

Lawson Brown of the Brooklyn Chamber ot Commerce will address the next luncheon, which will be held the first week In February. Herman Saul, vice president, presided. Mid wood League Hears Plan for Span Over Cut The construction of a bridge acrtJSs the so-called Long Islaid cut in Argyle where the railroad tracks form a depression, was discussed last night by members of the West-South Mldwood Property Owners League, which met at Wells Memorial Church. E. 13th st.

and Foster ave. The new executive board which took office at the meeting includes: H. Mart Smith, president. Robert D. Oeswein.

first vice president. H. C. Morehouse, second vice president. Charles H.

Merrltt. treasurer and editor of the league's bulletin. Jerry Welch, secretary, Cunn'uh4m Ml'nt sec-Members of the board of governors are: Leo Sullivan John J. 8trassel C. C.

L. Ooddard -William W. Passage E. U. Ahleleld B.

L. Barto Adrian P. Paradis John W. Bra ton Joseph O. Attwood Carried Too Far A woman dyed her cats to match the furniture of various rooms.

Roosevelt Field. L. Jan. 17 Lee Schoenhair, Pacific Coast pilot. who stopped off at Roosevelt Field several days ago on his way to the South and who was held there' by fog, took off today for Tampa.

He was flying a Lockheed-Vega cabin monoplane. He had 209 gallons of gas and said he expected to make the trip nonstop. From Tampa Schoenhair said he would go to Miami for the air races. Schoenhair, a former Army flier. Is now flying for the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company, He is accompanied by K.

W. Wolcott. also of the Goodrich company. The plane is powered with a Wasp engine and has a speed ot 200 miles an hour. Schoenhair said he estimated the flight would take about seven hours and would eover a distance of about 1,100 miles.

If successful the hop will set a new speed record between New York and the Florida city. Finished Fast Flight. Schoenhair arrived Sunday at Roosevelt Field, accompanied by his wile, having flown down from Hartford, Conn. He arrived at Hartford last week following a non-stop flight lrom Akron, Ohio. Unfavorable weather conditions have prevented earlier takeoff and changed the destination from Miami to Tampa.

Schoenhair said his flight from Akron to Hartford, which was made via New York, took him 2 hours and 50 minutes. He estimated the distance as 475 miles. His plane is a five-place model with all leather interior of light brjown. Schoenhair is taking along a set of golf clubs, portfolio and several suitcases. Both fliers wear regular business clothes, assthe Inclosed cabin makes lt unnecessary to use flying togs.

"Another flier who plans to take off today on a long cross-country flight is Harry E. R. Hall, wealthy New York broker and member of the brokerage firm of Stevens Legg of 25 Broad st Hall plans to leave on a six-week trip to Yucatan and Mexico City and return, flying his clipped-wing Waco biplane. He will take off from the Aviation Country Club of Hicksville, L. I.

He will be accompanied by Irwin Warshauer, his deaf and dumb mechanic. The flight will be made in easy stages. Hall will head south to Florida and then across the continent into Central America. The two men took off yesterday but were fdrced to return to Hicksville when they encountered bad weather in New Jersey. Improvement Plans Estimated at $231,900 Plans for the expenditure of $87,700 for four new ocean front and Fiatbush improvements are being worked out by assistants of Boro President Byrne, and final authorization for six additional improvements at an estimated cost of $144,200 in other sections of the boro has been received, according to an announcement yesterday from tho Boro President's office.

The total 'expense of the program is placed at $231,900, stock-selling swindler, Mr. Kenner explained, is prepared by an ostensible Wall Street newspaper, known to the trade as a "tipster sheet," which urges the purchase of worthless stocks. Copies ot this newspaper are firsH broadcast and then the "boiler-room" comes into play. The telephone bill may run as high as a month.1 Mr. Kenner cited the case of a prominent financial racketeer now under prosecution by the Federal courts.

It is alleged that this one man was engaged in six different fradulent businesses, running from the radio Industry to real estate, and in each case he was finally brought to court and his operations stopped by the activities of the Better Business Bureau. Due to Dock Pier Naples, 8:00 p.m., 95 Ft, 55th st Noon HER. Wall at. 10:00 a.m., 54 14th st Ktnralon. 4:00 B'alyn, Main St.

16 3:00 p.m., 25 R. Franklin at 10.30 a.m., 37 R. Spring st. 4Koboken, 3d st. SKB'ktyn, 11am.

av. 42 Morton St. 25 Franklin st 4NR, Charles St. 11, South'ton, pi oath t. Brooklyn 5 ue IS R.

Maiden lane 25 RvPranklln st 18 3:00 p.m., and Hamburg, from Pier B0. N. W. Afith st iinaus close 11 a.ra.j, sails 3 p.m. VOLTAIRE, for Berbadoa, Rio de Janeiro, Bantos.

Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, from 14th st. Hoboken (malls close 6:30 a.m. sails 11 a.m. PONCE, far Kan Juair. from Pier SI.

Brooklyn. Hamilton an. (mails elosa 8:80 a.m.), sails noen. STAVANOERFJORD, for Oslo, from 80th Brooklyn (malls elese 9 a.m.), sella raan. ORIZABO.

for Havana, from Pier 14, E. Wall st. (malls close 7:30 a.m.), sails 10 a.m. HAVANA, for Havana Progreao and Vera Cm from Pier 14, E. Wall st (mall close 8:30 a.m.

sella 11 ADRIATIC, for Mediterranean cruise, from Pier 50. N. W. 19th at imetls doe 7 a m.i. rUa lu a.iu CAI.AMTtRES.

for Hevan. r' late pel Port Linion. from Pier 7. a. Rein st.

imails close 9:30 a. m.i. sails noou. riVIVES. for Santiago.

Kingston and Puerto Barrios, from Pier 13. E. Wall St. (maiis close 9:30 m. sails noon.

AMERICAN FARMER, for Lolidon. from Pir 7. N. Reotor st I alalia ok noon), 4 p.m. SCYTHI8.

(or CoUh and Liverpool, fiom Pier 66. N. W. 14th st (malls 'close 1 a.m.), sails 11 a.m. MONDAY, JAN.

i. JEFFERSON, for Norfolk, from Pier N. Franklin St. (no mails), sails Better Business Bufeau Cuts Down Rackets, Says Speaker In addition to the "1,000" there is the sprint series, with Jack Elder, the man who ran 97 yards with a football tucked under his arm to beat the Army for Notre Dame. Jack, one learns, is to be graduated the first of next month and will hot foot it to the Pacific Coast to take up the business of earning his living.

His appearance here tomorrow night may be his only Eastern running on that account. He is coming with starting-blocks, the same highly controversial weapons which helped George Simpson of Ohio State' to leap to his 9.4 record in the 100. Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown seems likely to be Jack's principal opposition and, in the sprint series, constitutes an actual threat, since Elder is inclined to fade as the distance lengthens. His great burst of speed is best adapted for the shorter dashes. Still, he certainly didn't fade out on that famous run with the football and we will See what we shall see.

THE "THOUSAND" BEST ON CLOGGED PROGRAM "Pete" Bowen and Eddie Roll, two old-time rivals, with Arnold Noyes and Victor "Beeswax" Biesiakiewicz, will match heels in the Brooklyn Joe Hickey, intercollegiate mile champion, in the colors of N. Y. Joe Hagen, Columbia's star plugger, will leg it against each other in the 2-mile, with Wilbur Getz to complicate things for them further: 25 teams have entered the interclub relay, including the N. Y. A.

Newark A. Columbus Council K. of C. and the Millrose A. A.

Twenty-two scholastic relay teams have entered the 1-miie handicap and a new race, a half-mile relay for the championship of Catholic high and prep schools, has drawn entries from Pordham Prep, La Salle, La Salle Military Academy, De La Salle. Loughlin Memorial, St. John's High, St. James High, St. Michael's High, Brooklyn Prep and seven others.

Holy Cross, N. Y. Fordham, Georgetown, Boston and Lafayette are entered in the 1-mile college re-J lay ana tawaras win run the anchor leg for N. Y. U.

Columbia, N. Y. Fordham, Manhattan and St. John's will stretch out for the 1-mile metropolitan college championship. There will be plenty doing all evening, but the "1,000" is.

the thing, none the less. And Kennedy, one hears, has been laying off competition, saving himself to hand Phil Edwards another surprise. Holm Hopes to Crash Gate at West Point New Orleans, La. Tony Holm, Alabama fullback, picked on many Ail-American and All-Southern teams, wants tp play football for West Point. Tony has an appointment but says he will be three months past the entrance age at enrollment time next September.

He hopes "everything will be straightened out so I can be admitted." ST. ANN'S BEATS CHAMPION St. Ann's Catholic Club, winner of the fir.it half of the race in the Catholic Church Basketball League, defeated last year's champion, St. Joseph's Catholic Club, last night at the St. Joseph court, 4134.

St. Ann's led at the end of the first half, 2120. The lineup: St. Ann's I St. Joseph's.

G. T. O. F. P.

Androw'skUf 2 5 9 Rebecca.it 4 2 10 mowi.c 9 oitjaime.c 14 6 rnnav rn Shock.lg 4 4 Ainendola.lg 2 8 10 Totals 11 19 41 Totals Referee Henning. 8 18 34 25 FOR FIRST BATTALION, The First Battalion of the New York Naval Militia hung up its 25th consecutive victory in the Military Basketball League for the Governor Roosevelt trophy, by downing the 369th Infantry last mgnt in the gymnasium of the TJ, 8. S. Illinois, anchored In the Hudson River. The final score was 34 to 23.

Lineup: 1st Battalion i34l '3(9th Inlautrv 3i G. F. P.l G. F. Adams.rf 3 2 0 0 Mayes.

it i Huinpneys.lf oil Deelwater.c 1 0 2.Rucker.c 12 4 Hart.rg 4 3 11 0 0 0 0 1 1 Baxer.lg 0 0 Leonard. If 2 15 Rulflns.rl 1 ,2 4 Frelmark.lf 10 2 Carey.lf 2 1 5 Peters. 1 1 3 0 6 Cmlel.rg 0 0 OiMarstiali.lg 1 1 3 Totitls 13 8 34 Totals 8 7 23 Referee Byrne. N. Y.

U. MadUon Riflemen Bow To Stock Exrhancu The New York Stock Exchange rifle team easily conquered the James Madison sharpshooters, 1,084 to 949, yesterday at the Gen. George W. Wingate Field range. Two former Thomas Jefferson star nim-rods, Mike Davidowltz, leader of the brokers, and Max Rosenblatt led the victors in scoring, contributing 185 and 182, respectively.

John Fritz starred for Madison with 168. The scores: Stock Exchange. Madison. SL s. Davld'lts Roa'blatt Frost Bolton Koenlg Arnold 98 185 Frit! 78 90 16a 86 98 182'Welng'rten 7" 88 164 (( mermen 164 ynamo in yo 16: 81 98 179 Aranstam 63 84 14 B3 95 178 Coilkllll 57 87 144 Totals 503 581 1084 Totals 417 532 949 MAC WAS FIGHT MANAGER Joe McCarthy, manager of the Cubs, originally started out to a boxing manager and had a stable of ham-ano-bcaners in Philadelphia when he was IS years old.

Financial racketeering has in a great measure been suppressed by the organized efforts of legitimate business, according to a statement made yesterday by H. J. Kenner, manager of the Better Business Bureau of New York City, at a Rotary Club luncheon held at the Hotel Bossert, Remsen and Hicks sts. "Business organizations devoted to the purpose can go a long way toward stopping the operations of 'bucket-shops' and "boiler A "boiler-room," according to Mr. Kenner's definition, is the scene of operation of a stock selling racketeer who canvasses his prospective victims by telephone.

It is a long room lined with booths, in which various agents ot the racketeer do their persuasive talking. The market for the fraudulent Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY From Ship and Line. CONTE BIANCAMANO (It.) Llovd Sabaudo ORIZABA, Ward CARMANIA iBr.l, BOL1VAB, Colombian MADISON. Old Dominion MOHAWK, Clyde Oenoa Jan. 7.

Havana Jan. Havana Jan. li Alnmhl Philadelphia Norfolk Jan. JackviHe Jan. TOMORROW Bremen Jan.

S. South'ton, onerbourg, Oobh 9:30 a.m., San FranclHC Dee. 19, Puerto Calembl. etc. Noon PRES.

HARDING, V. EL SALVADOR, ran. Mall ARAOCAYA (Brl. Roy. Mall.

West Indies 4.00 p.m., JEFFERSON, Old Dominion. Norfolk Jan. 17 3 on p.m. CITY OF MONTG'Y, Sevan. Bavaunah Jan.

15 7:00 a.m., SUNDAY COLUMBUS (Ger.l, N. Oer. I Bremen Jan. i SAN JACINTO, WereC PASTURES, United Fruit. V.Crus Port Llmon Jan.ia.Prorreae, Hav.

PM Jan. 11, Crlsto-hl- Havana ...10:00 a.m.. HAMILTON. Old 1 Norlolk Jan. Outgoing Passenger Steamships Sunday Puzzle Winners "THE VILLAGE SMITHY STANDS" "The Village Smithy Stands," by Helen C.

Baker, 05 Brooklyn Brooklyn, wins the- first prize of $10 In the Sunday Picture Puzzle Caption Contest" for this week. "He Followed Marquis of Qucensberry Mules," by Cecilia Pollack, Hudson View Gardens, 183d and Pinehurst New York, wins the second prize of $5. The ten $1 prize winners are: "Now He'll Seek a Neutral Coroner," by Mrs. R. J.

Powers, 76th Jackson Heights, L. I. "The Instrument of the Immortals," by John Orennan, 392 Pacific st, Brooklyn. "The Gentleman From Cavalry Wins," by Harriet Meren, 953 E. 10th Brooklyn.

"All Quiet on the Chest in Front," by C. S. Nichols, 238 Parkvllle ave, Brooklyn. "There's All Kinds of Woe Twixt the Blow and the Dough," by Bernard J. Cooke, 1053 79th Brooklyn.

"'Quoit' a Knockout," by W. J. Bellman, 1050 Jefferson Brooklyn. "The Subterf ugllist," by Grace Hummel, 2541 Academy st, Astoria, L. I.

"Ore Struck," by Mary McLaughlin, 706 Lexington ave, Brooklyn. "A Drop-er-tunney-ty Contest," by Inez Nixon, 1494 Pacific st, Brooklyn. "The Broken Wcldins Ring," by M. Bradley, 336 18th st, Brooklyn. Totals 6 56! Totals 9 2 20 SOITII OZONE CASEYS WIN Ozone Park K.

of Hills K. of C. O. F. P.l G.

F. P. 3 17 Commer.lt 2 15 Trk If 0 0 Stleger.rt Oil McNeil rf 10 2 Mahoney.c 0 0 0 Fitz.pat'ck.rt oil Oarney.c 000 In ey 3 6 Nlemeyer.lg 2 15 Hannon.ig 1 0 2Freeman.rg 0 0 0 Spears. lg 0 0 0 Boehm.rg 0 0 10 H.M In ey.rg 0 0 Oj Totals 9 2 20 Totals 4 3 11 TODAY. ILE DE FRANCE, for Plymouth end Havre, from Pier 67.

N. W. ldtn St. (malls close 3 p.m.), sails 7 p.m. NORTHERN PR1NCB, lor Rio de Janeiro, Santos.

Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. from Pier 74. W. S4tli st (malls close 9 p.m.), sails midnight. MUNAROO, 'for Nassau, from Pier 3, Ho.

token. 3d st, (malls close 3:30 p.m. I. sails 9 p.m. CALOAR1U, for West tndles cruise, from Pier 60.

N. w. 20th at. (malls close p.m. sails midnight.

MARTINIQUE, for Poerta Colombia, from Main at, Brooklyn (malls uloae 1:30 p.m., sails 4 p.m. ARMY TRANSPORT ST. MIBIKL. for Cristobal ana Corlnte, from 58 la Brooklyn (mails close a.m.), sails 9 a.m. Sl'D PACIFICO, far Menlerldee and Buenos Ayrea.

from Pier 44, Brooklyn, Conover st (malls close II a.m.). sails p.m. TOMORROW. CARMANIA, for Havana, from Pier 54. N.

R. W. 14th St. (no malls', sails 11 a.m. ASCAN1A.

for Plymouth. Havre and London, from Pier 54, N. W. 14lh St. mo mailsi, sails noon.

BERMUDA, for Bermuda, from Pier 95. N. W. 55th su (malls clou 6.30 a i. sails 11 a.m.

ROSALIND, for Halifax and St Johns, lrom Pier -74. N. W. 34th st (malls close 7:30 a.m.), salis 11 a.m. CLEVELAND, for Cherbourg, Southampton BEATS WOODMERE Hewlett Fire Dept.

IWooduiere Fire Dept. Jcobson.lf File nnon.rf Fov.c Hl.ks.l8 He lett.rg 1 'While. If 8 Foley. If 12 ShlfTm her.rf 4 SutelllT.rf IBaulleu.lg H. Totail 31) Totail 3 5 11.