The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

23 Stanford Flash Likely to Be Big Figure in 1932 World Athletic Games BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, mat. Dusty Cooke May Be. Lost to Baseball Highlights in Scholastic Sports J. MURPHY Perlick Lucky To Get Draw With Aragon Andy Ra viola, wild, flcrv Bay ftidre Italian, utampfdM all river Solly Rilz to win a populnr decision. Savinla nwarmed ali over RIU In every session and a knorkont seemed Inevitable, but did not r.ome.

Murphy outpointed Owni Travers In a six-rounder, while in another. Jackie Phillips took over AukcIo Tejiero. In the two fours, Nick Pastoria defeated Sammy Seawanhaka Closes Without a Defeat Special to The Eagle Floral Park, L. June 3 The Seawanhaka High Schoool baseball team closed an undefeated season by trouncing Valley Stream, 7 to 1, here yesterday. Boerckle, Sewan-haka hurler.

struck out 11 and only allowed three hits. The box score: Valley stream Seawanhaka brb oil ab 0 a 30 1 1 0Fisher.s 30 a 0 0 Ciofln.cf 210 2 OOKeefe.rf 200 0 0 BeShilo.c 3 0 0 9 0 Doyle.rf 30 1 3 0 BudShilolc 40 1 I 1 iDanowski.e 3 1 1 13 i Gibbons 3b 10 0 1 0 Anarlci.c 3 2 1 3 0 2 0 0 SOConlln.lb 22 1 0 0 Hollv.ss 30 1 0 1Dwyer.lt 310 00 Lewis rf 1 00 0 0 it, onannxt 211 11 Eastman Looks Like Great Prospect for Olympic 800 Meters By GEORGE CURRIE Ben Eastman, the Stanford flash and why should Ford-ham have the monopoly on the Joe College flashes? was a bit of a problem to the experts at Philadelphia last weekend. But Ben has been a bit of a problem to a lot of people for quite a long while. For instance, when he was attending Burlingame High Scheol, even God's gift to California, that potent and bland brand of sunlight which has given the Bear State the title of "sunkist," was not enough to make a little man of him. He played tennis, but so frail he was that he thought of IV.iIs.

I Vt'Si Aaronson. and Al White atoppea HIV Tdir (TOVill Miissaro In the third when lirssrs First Onm Air! Magnolia railed a halt IHSfsrs rirM sJH ll rit0 the one-sided affair. Dusty Cooke may have played his last ball game. The i Yankee outfielder dislocated the shoulder of his throwing arm more than a month ago when he fell at Washington coming in on Oscar Bluege's single. He was sent home to Durham, N.

to rest, and didn't return to New York until yesterday when Dr. King, Yankee club physician, took the brace off his shoulder. To his dismay Cooke discovered that he couldn't lift his arm above his head. He's going to get back into his monkey suit at the Yankee Stadium today to find out just how much he can expect of the shoulder. He's going to try and lift that arm.

If he can't well, he just isn't going to be able to catch fly balls. If the worst happens and Cooke is truly through as a ball player this will be a real tragedy. The soft-spoken, likable Southern boy was just beginning to play the ball for which he's capable when he was hurt. He's a youngster with all of his baseball life before him. Show of llu Sriison Herman Perlick, onc-hal of the Perlick fighting clan oi Kalamazoo, seems to be sliding aloirg the downgrade In fistic circles.

A year ago the Westerner gave a good account of himself In a battle wilh Jackie Berg, and many thought at the worst the verdict should have been a draw. In a later battle between the two, the Englandrr badly licked the twin. Last night at Dexter Park, before an opening crowd of 3.000, Perlick apparently was following in the steps of retrogression, for the best he could do was to garner a draw with Mel Aragon, tough Cuban. In the feature eight-round snindlg. Aragon.

cool headed and poised, was more than a match for his rival in the opening rounds, for he was the better In the Infighting, while Perllrk repeatedly missed vital blows. Perlick staged game uprising to gain a draw. In the semi-final of eight rounds Four New Captains To Lead Poly Prep Four new captains were appointed by the Poly Prep athletic committee yesterday. Fritz Warner, veteran 'first baseman on the Blue and Oray nine, was named 1932 baseball leader. Morley Welles, a star on th undefeated lacrosse twelve, assumed the head position In the Indian sport.

Two track captains were appointed, Ed Dalmasse and Boyd Squires. Dalmasse will lead the Bluei and Gray runners In the outdoor campaign, while Squires will taka chnrje of the boys during the Winter season. AT. HALTS STERN Kinrev Matsuyama of Japan defeated Harry iiinrn, 200 to 50 in 7 InnliiRs of the 18.2 balkline exhibition match belne played at th Bushwlck room of the Lawler Academy. Mntsy ran 153, and averaged 4-7.

Stern ran 17, and aveiaced 8 2-fl. opposition quite a mean dose of its own medicine. But after watching Ben think himself out of that pocket in a way that was so daring as to make old-timers dismiss him from the race one fancies that Ben won't allow himself to get into many more pockets. Neither does one imagine that Ben will ever again go to the front down the stretch In the 440 and Jump to the conclusion that the dash la then and there won. He's a money player, that boy.

It was worth the trip to Philadelphia just to see him go. If any man can end the English Douglas Lowe's stranglehold on the 800 meters at the Olympic Games he's IT. Of course, Lowe ought to be through by next Summer. But, Eddie Aranguren Captures Cup For Second Straight Year C7 -A 1 nnouncmas By JAMES WHEN KENNETH H. MacWATT of 182 Hampton Elmhurst, graduates this month, Stevens Institute of Technology will lose one of its most prominent and popular athletes.

Ken received the finaJ letter of his college career when he was awarded a major insignia for playing a stellar game with the lacros.se twelve this Spring Mac Walt has been a mainstay at the Hoboken institution in the In dian game for two year's and 1 departure will leave the coaches with a difficult vacancy to fill. He advanced to the varsity aggregation two years ago from the Junior varsity outfit. He also starred with the varsity basketball quintet, proving a capable captain last Winter. In addition to being an active member of the Ken MacWatt two honorary non-scholastic societies and Gear and Triangle, Ken was president cf the former organization and a well-liked member of the social fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. When the senior -vote was taken the Queens student was chosen the most typical Stevens man, IN CAPT.

PHIL DALY and Van Buren De Vries, Adelphi Academy had one of the most consistent batteries in the scholastic ranks of Brooklyn this season. Daly pitched heads up baseball throughout the campaign and, with his service capably handled by De Vries, the Brown and Gold ran up a string of nine consecutive victories. It was the best showing made by an Adelphi nine in recent years. HARRY STILLMAN, a 16-year-old student of Samuel J. Tilden, Is making a strong bid to better the enviable record his brother, Murray, made in the scholastic ranks.

Harry fctood out as a combination halfback and end In football last sea- Poly Prep Stars Receive Awards Al Assembly Sixty-two major letters were awarded Poly Prep exponents of sports at the semi-annual athletic assembly held in the chapel of the Dyker Heights Institution yesterday. Thirty-eight boys received minor insignia. The awards follow: INDOOR TRACK P. P. Capt.

Donald Anderson. Walter Bwltser. Edward Dalmasse. Bnvd Squires and Robert Woodcock Imanagerl. OUTDOOR TRACK P.

P. Capt. Donald Anderson. Walter Bwitrer. William Gabb.

Edward Dalmasse. Edward Connolly, Allen Sherwood. Richard Knight. Arthur Funk, Andrew Campbell, Ernest Spencer Richard Zellner. Jerry Duffy, Freeman Love.

Andrew Hangarter anC Jchn Bcnnet (manager I. P. P. T. T.

Thomas Isblster. John Flanagan. John Flak and Robert Love. LACROSSE P. P.

Capt. Richard Halvorsen. Carl Fischer. Jack Larsen. Dan Fraad.

Charles Kloepfer, Charles Wardell. Schuyier Schaff. William Dnnajsn Morlev Welles. James Cross, Leslie Kneher. William McMullen.

Howard Frost. Frank uonaaiea, neorge Snedeker. Walter Potts. Oeorga Leggatt and John Hegeman tinanagrrl. P.

P. Creem. Hays. Jacoby, Kelly. Lanib.

Ptslpia. P. 2 P. Bessels. Cain, Carter.

Dolg. Halstead. Trecamo. Wesenberg. TENNIS Cant Omn Waterman.

Robert Jonas. Oeorge Oravenhorst, Rodney Harloe, Robert Ken Brown (manager! PPT. T. Rubensohn. Kaltenborn.

Munkenbeck. Brush. V. 2 P. Howland.

BASEBALL P. Capt. Robert McCurdy. Alexander Sheldon, Kendal DeBevolse. Walter Arthur Walklev.

Friti Wagener. Egbert Cabbie, George Dolz.awer, John Sadler, William Harloe, Jonn Mrlnerny, John Scan-Ion, Henry Duughtv. Joseph Loughlln. Stanley Bellcws and David Rates imanageri. 2 p.Hruce, Halprln, Flornnce.

Gordon! Baker, Rath. Widnei. Durkee, Mavo. Avery. Woodcock.

Grundy, Doyle. O'Con-uel, Warner, John Mudge iinanagen. St. John'sTligh Nine Trounces De La Salle Special to The Eagle Oakdale, L. June 3 St.

John's High School. Brooklyn Catholic H. S. champion, scored an easy 12-to-0 triumph over La Salle Military Academy here yesterday. The victor started off with a seven-run spree in the first Inning.

The box score: St. John's La Salle ab ab 0 a Inglia.lf 4 1 0 2 0 Pons.2b 4 0 1 4 1 Feeney.ss 4 2 1 3 3 30 1 8 0 Furey.rf 4 12 10 Flerro.lf 4 0 0 2 0 McAdams.c 42 1 5 0 Fgerald.3b 20 1 0 0 Keegan.3b 32 1 2 1Lidbel.cf 3 00 10 410 7 2 0 2 0 0 Logta.cf 321 OO.Arnold.c 3 0 0 1 2 211 1 20 0 II Cody.p 4 00 0 2 1 00 21 'Norton. 0 0 0 00 iCowan.p tsHorkney 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 21 6 Totals 32 12 7 21 8 Totals a Batted for Cowan in 7h. St. John s.

7 0 1 3 1 0 012 La Salle 000000 0 0 Errors By Feeney. Keegan. Hutchinson. Flerro (21, Lldbel, Arnold. McAuliffe 161.

Two-base hit Logatutta, Hutchinson. Sacrifice hit Caslln. Stolen base Inglis. Furey. Keegan.

Double play Kergan to Sheridan to Hutchinson. Pons to Kennedy. Base on balls Off Norton, 1: Cowan. Cody. 2.

Struck out By cowan. 1: Cody. 2. Wild pitch Cowan. Umpire Rogers, East Isllp.

RACING; BELMONK. PARK tomorrow SIX CONTESTS INCLUDING J6.500 BOUQUET STAKES Ethelbert Handicap Jimmy Lane Steeplechase first "tare at F. M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Leave penn Statioa. 33d St.

and 7th are. a. so 'latbush Brooklyn, at CIS and a-, in'e sis to taxlal Car Krserred rr Ladles. Course a e-t t.ro.lev and bwes Tvr tnc istks. Trn "arg oac I-' Araaa Stana ana mm i son and has distiiiRiitshrd himself as an infielder with the baseball nine this Spring.

The youngster's brother was a star catcher in baseball and a crack football performer at Alexander Hamilton High Schotfl in 1926 and 1927. He was a pupil of Leslie Wood, whom he helped coach the Tilden eleven la.st Fall. Eastern Meet at Ouliiif, FOR THE FIRST TIME in its history, Eastern District High School will hold Us 17th Annual field day on the outing, to be held at Indian point next Monday after noon. Heretofore, the meet has been conducted at Curtis High Field In Slaten Island. Max Pincus, chair man of the health education department of the school, has arranged a fine program for the occasion Miss Annette Smallhelser has pre- pared an equally attractive list of events for the girls.

NICHOLAS ZWARICK and Sid ney Connell were recently chosen co-cantains of the Samuel J. Til den High School rifle team. Both proved their mettle during the sea son and their efforts did not go unnoticed. WHEN COACH CONLEY counts noses next Fall upon the mobilization of the Bay Ridge Evening High School football squad, he will find one of his mast dependable players among the missing. Harry Kronen-berg will be the absentee for the perfectly good reason that he te scheduled to graduate this month.

The youngster has been Invaluable to the aggregation as an end. GEORGE WHITTLESEY and Seaver Ballard, gradual.es of Poly Prep, have again been, named on the dean's list in the mid-term reports at Yale University. Whittlesey has been on the Ell freshman swimming squad all season. a ALFRED KIRK DU MOULIN, who received his diploma from Poly Prep last June, has won an appointment to West Point. Al was a member of the rifle team at Dyker Heights.

As he was too young upon graduating to enroll at the service institution, he spent tne yearsiuay-ing at a Manhattan school. Manual Defeats Flushing on Track Manual Training's track team scored over Flushing at Memorial Field yesterday. The summaries: 100-yard dash Won by Savarese. Manual; Srobbl, Flushing, second; Rosen-swelg. Flushing, third: Williams, Flushing, fouith.

Time 0:10 1-5. 220-yard dash Won by Serine, Flushing Dunn, Manual, second; Arcoleo. Manual, third; Eckrldge, Manual, fourth. Time 0:24 1-5. 440-vard dash Won by McCormack.

Manual; Manual, second; Casole, Manual, third: Buchanan, Flushing, fourth. Time 4-5. Bun. yard run Won by Bruce. Flushing: Bush Manual, second; Rasp.

Manual, third: McNeal, Manual, fourth. Time 2:08 3-5. Mile-run Won by Rnsner, Manual; Sudrabln, Manual, second: Rappusr.n, Manual, third; Hlmmelbach, Flushing, fourth. Time 4:42. 880-vard relay won by Manual; nuan-Ing.

second. Time Mile relay Won by Manual; Flushing, second. Time 3:39. 100-yard low hurdles Won by Mac-Donald. Flushing; Blanchl, Manual, second: Fleishman, Flushing, third; Mayer, Manual, fourth.

Time 0: 13 2-5. 100-yard high hurdles Won by Buchanan. Flushing; Mayer, Manual, second; Fleishman, third. Time 0:17. Broad Jump Won by Johnson.

Manual; Perlne. Flushing, second: Ekeland. Manual, third; MacDonald. Flushing, fourth. DIs-tanre 20 feet.

Shot-put Won by Bedell, Flushing; Wood, Flushing, second; Mauer, Manual, third; Emprlhan. Flushing, fourth. Distance 41 feet 7 Inches. High Jump Won by Labartrom, Flush-Ina: Wood. Flushing, second: tie between Orant and Hirner, Manual, third.

Height 5 feet 4 Inches. Pole vault Won hy Ekeland, -Manual: Parker. Flushng. second: tie for third among Himinelbacg and Kapian, riusmuK. and Pearson, Manuul.

Height 10 feet 3 inches. Brooklyn Tech Nine Beats Manual, 2-0 The Brooklyn Technical High School baseball team gained a 20 decision over the Manual Training nine yesterday at Suydam Oval. The lineup: Manual I Trch abrhoa1 abrhoa Robinson. ss 3 0 0 1 2 Chiusano.cf 311 3 0 Janknff.cf 3 0 0 3 0 Bcslman.lb 3 12 3 1 Casey. lb 3 00 3 0 Welss.lf 30 1 10 Eager.3b 30 1 I 1 Waldron.c 2 0 0 7 1 Detlef.rt 3 00 2 0 Swaiiaon.ss 2 00 3 1 Leary.lf 2 00 3 0 Wassner.nb 2 00 1 0 Tvnczvn.e 2 0 1 2 0 C.

2 0 0 1 0 0 00 1 0 Rogers. rf 0 00 0 0 Fetnberg.2b 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 Anderson. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Marip 2 00 0 0 Totals 23 0 3 HI 4, Totals 21 2 4 21 3 Manual 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Tech 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors Robinson, Leary. Wassner. Two-base hits Anderson.

Bestman. Left on bases Tech. Manual. 2. Double plays Rotjlnson.

Felnberg and Casey: Bestman and Testanross. Struck nut Bv Anderson. 10: by Marz. 7. Umpire Dclaney.

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TKiangl S067 i THE MEW 0T(O)N Loiian.it 1 00 0 niBoerckle.p 2 0 0 li Johnson. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 18 71 Totals 23 7 7 21 4 Valley Stream 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Seawanhaka 0 2 0 1 0 4 -7 Errors Johnson. Lewis. Schmidtchen 121. Qlheons.

Cronln. Left on bases Seawanhaka. Valley Stream. 9. Two-base hits Dwyer, Carpenter.

Sacrifice Carpenter. Johnson. Stolen bases Dwyer. Anartre. Bases on balls Off Boerckle, off Lolw, 3.

Struck out By Boerckle, 11; by Lolw. 3. Wild pitch Boerckle. Passed ball Anarlcl. Umpire Grenn.

WANDERERS FILE PROTEST The Brooklyn soccer team has protested the awarding of the American Soccer League championship to the New York Giants on the basis that the Giants were scheduled to play one more game than Brooklyn. Football at AdeJphi Not to Be Curtailed Reports that Adelphl Academy planned to drop football got only a gasp of amazement today from Lloyd W. Johnson, principal of the school. "On the contrary, we plan to go in for sports In a larger way than ever," Mr. Johnson said.

"Football has so many advantages that any curtailment of the gridiron program would be the last thing to be considered. That is one sport that we plan to keep at any cost." Mr. Johnson also said that the arrangements for transporting the athletes from the school at Lafayette Ave. to the new athletic field between Douglaston and Queens Village on Long Island by bus would be carried on on a larger scale next season. Adelphl Academy has a 30-acre plot out there on Rocky Hill Road that is only partially developed.

Reports that Adelphl was to do away with football sprang from the decision of the student board to cut the sports budget. Jean Wright, Captain. Silver basketball charms presented to each member of the championship team: Mary Louise Forster, Lillian Gets. Marjone Gerlach, Harriet Hopke, Bertha Jost, Mildred Kunse, Jessie Rmner, Clarice Rabinowltz, Bettie Sler-selbacn. Adelaide Spiklns, Jean Wright.

Basketball monograms presented to girls making their class teams three years. Fourth year Lillian Geis, Bertha Jost, Mildred Kunr.e, Adelaide Spiklns. Third year Vivian D'Aqrosa, Eleanor Jameson, Victoria Pierce, Theresa Roman, Rita Rich, Helen Schwab, Arlene Stucklen. Basketball numerals presented to girls making class teams two years: Fourth year Marjorie tlerlaoh, Bertha Jost. Second year Margaret Jameson, Cecile Castor.

Field hockey Silver pins presented to the following girls for making their teams ror three years: Lillian Gets, Loretta Has-sall. Paula Newlns. Monograms presented tn the following girls for making their teams two years: Eleanor Bordon, Eleanor Jameson. Margaret Jameson. Florence Lewers.

Dorothy O'Shatighnessy, Clarice Rabinowitx, Theresa Roman, Betty Sterzelbach. Riding For taking part in this aport three years silver pins were awarded Edith Brahdy, Bettie Sterzelbach A silver cup Is each year awarded to bhe class making the highest average In physical training during the year. It is awaroea to mi lourm yem wibi, pci' centage of percent. Third year re. reived honorable mention with U6 per- cent.

Paula Newins received the cup for i.ne winning class. Imprjvemcnt medal Presented to the senior who through her lour years naa made the greatest progress and improvement In gymnastics and athletics. The award went to Emma Cullen. Field events In Che Spring field events this year the awards are made as follows: First place, gold pin. Janet Bade, 14 points; second place, sliver plu, Paula Newins.

13 points; third place, bronze medal Beth Newins. 12 points; honorable mention. Adeiaine opium, i Junior athletic, association, Interclass gymnastic meet Eighth grade, first, Mlver medal, Jeannete Roemmele; second, bronze medal, Helen Haft. Seventh grade, nrsl. silver medal Gertrude Pullman; second, bronze medal.

Dorothy Beckman. Sixth grade, first, silver medal, Harriet Merrill; second, bronze medal. Viola Gotthelf. Fifth grade, first, silver medal. Margaret McCallum; second, bron.e medal.

Alice Merrill. Progress medal awarded to girl making greatest improvement in her gymnastic work during the Eighth grade. Joan Johnston seventh grade. Ethel I. a Chl-cotte; sixth grade, Reta, Rappaport; fifth grade, Mvra Muste.

Chevrons awarded to the following girls for points won In gymnastic competitions during the year: Eighth grade, 50 points Wilma Biscnoff. Jean Campbell, Bettina Ferrell. 8ybll Gasner, Edith Gray, Helen Haft, Jean Johnston, Wilms Levlne, Elizabeth' McDonald. Jane Paulson, Jean-nette Roemmele. Effle Winter.

25 points Alice Breltman. Muriel Friedman, Corlnna Giroux, Bernice Halperin. Bessie Isen-berg, Katherine Jones. Ruth Llppman. Jeen Lippold.

Winifred Meager. Katherine McDonald. Ruth Noaks. Naomi Norek. Betty Soderberg.

Virginia Sutherland. Seventh grade, 50 polnts Dorothy Beckman. Anne Jameson, Dorothy Lamb, Betty Levine. Doris Marshall, Mary Moult, Gertrude Nugent, Marjorie Wilson. 2S points Mary Bishop.

Adelaide Dunbar, Eugenie Grier. Jacqueline Gillie. Ethel LaChicotte. Muriel Luaeman. Betty Lippold.

Virginia Lippold. Jessie Lock it t. Gertrude McGlvnn. Olive Meurlln. Gertrude Pullman.

Beatrice Sweedler. Marjorie Whelan. Sixth grade. 50 points Viola Gotthelf, Harriet Merrill, Janet Rich. Eileen Wood-wai'd.

25 points Virginia Hoyt, Jean Lansworthy, Isabel Lockwood, Norma Rabinowltz, Reta Rappaport. Mary Skinner, Dorothy Stark, Margaret Thompson, Gay Voorhees, Ruth Wince. Fifth grade. 25 points, one chevron Joan Anixter, Elisabeth Faber. Ruth Fet-ser.

Miriam Harkavv. Margaret Hciden-relch, Lemira, Jacobsen, Helen Jurgens. Jean Kramer. Margaret McCallum. Alice Merrill.

Mvra Muste. Helen Mangl, Gloria Peterson, Ethel Reukauf. All-round team, fifth, sixth and sev enth grsdes. first place, Oeorge Jorgensen. nav cauagnan.

Kaipn -i leooui. wu lam Beckmann. Dudley DuCret: second place, Joseph Castor. William Bromell. Elmer Fetstel Edward Runne.

Sfusrt Mav: 'rnrd place. Duane Whelan, Wilfred Bigo- let. Edward Holden, Robert Newman. Thomas Morgan. Sni 8th grads, all-round, Alln Craig.

Robert Jordan. Kenneth Tll'is. Junior, all-round track. Arthur Boire. Ailen Bavlu JaxM Sadler.

Junior, aground field. James Sadler. Arthur Bolre. BOCTS LAST NIGHT New York Herman Prtlok. Kalamazoo.

and Mel Arsyr.Hi. Peru, drew Ir.diar.jpo'ls Tracy Cox. awt-apclis. e-flppe- Mike OTkxrd, Co- imnbus, Ohio (2). I giving it up.

Too strenuous. The principal of dear old Burlingame, however, as a post-graduate in the Spartan school of applied physiology. "Not a chance," he said, in words to that effect, when Ben intimated that his chilblains, adenoids and bunions demanded rest. "What you need is more athletics, not less. Here's an order for you to take up one more sport." Loyally the boy took up track.

He found it was poison 10 nis soul- But an order is an order and, no matter what the Calamity Janes may say few high school boys at heart po Bolshevik. Ben trained. Then he entered a school meet. He won. Before he left for Stanford he did Kd seconds in the 440.

Everybody pets a kick out of winning. Bens been getting a kick out of track ever since. WHERE I MADE MY LITTLE MISTAKE Ben wears big silver-rimmed Classes and a mop of taffy-colored hair. He runs as though Ted Meredith's 47.4 second world record in the 440 was just tune-up pace. In his trial heat, last Friday, Dink Templeton, his coach, had told him not to run a front race, so Ben would go out in front and then drop back to last, come Into the lead again, drop back and then come on to win.

If ever a boy looked the mre record breaker, Ben was he. Yet when it came to taking the 440 title he got out in front on the stretch and let Vic Williams of Southern California steal it from him with a wide grin on his mouth. Ben ran oh, my, yes, how he ran! But his legs didn't seem to go any faster. Must a big bust," I yenea Jesse Abramson, who had gone sort of ga-ga over the young man. Jesse spat out a few words and they didn't sound nice even to these calloused cars.

AND I STILL THOUGHT THAT I WAS RIGHT The 880 came up. They were off, and there was Ben, neatiy pockklcu back in fifth place, a look of puz-led bewilderment on his kiddish apple-cheeked face. Four men were up r.head of him and the four wre Cobb of Harvard, Fleet of Boston College, Kelly of Georgetown and Hughes of Brown, all very had boys to have in front of anybody. Ben tried to Jimmy his way through that mob and found that elbows and heels were in his way. You couldn't help feeling sorry lot the youngster.

Class stuck out all over him, but he didn't seem to bk very lively in the think department. Coming around the last turn, he had dropped back to last place. Cobb had taken Hughes, to be taken by Kelly five seconds later. And Fleet was in there, paining wiui all up and his under lip tucked under his upper teeth. In the excitement of that finish one turned from pitying poor Eastman to watch the Big Four of the East cut each other's throats.

As Graham McNamee would say, "Boy, oh. boyl What a race!" The crowd was on its feet and that was why I and several thousand others almost missed what happened. WHERE I RECEIVED THE SURPRISE OF MY LIFE If Ben had hr.d a brown or a black tha'. .1 we would have had the shock of our cs there in the press box when the winner was announced. But Ben had hair the color of Midge Gladman Van Ryn's bob.

the blondest In American tennis. And Just over screaming heads of cash customers. Just under the brick rim of Franklin Field 'down front, a patch of blond head came tearing down the stretch like the little green lights that show the blocks where the subway trains are In the Clark St. tunnel. All you could see was that small patch of sunkist mane streak by the laboring Eastern boys, on the outside.

Ben had simply dropped back to last place to get a chance to run around his field. One hurriedly revised one's estimate of his think department. One also quickly doused all thought of his being a bust. One put his fingers in his ears against the hysterical outburst that cock-a-doodle-doo-ed from Jesse Abramson. And one made a note that the Fast had best kiss the 440, as well as the 880.

goodby for 1932 and 1933. Ben Is only a sophomore. HAS LOTS OF CLASS BUT NO STYLE Ben is a kid. on the short side of 20. He's a neophyte in running.

He started late aftpr yearning to be a tennis player. He will have some habits he won't shake off. One of Templeton's worries is to keep him back where he can strike for the lead on the stretch. Ben starts off as though running a 220 and, by golly, he runs the 440 all the way at the same pare. He's built like a kangaroo, so far as his long legs are concerned.

He flails the air with his arms close against his sides. It might heln him in his next pocket to learn to spread hi: elbows a bit. They are bony and could give his tougher, sturdier Eddie Aranguren crowned himself the all-around track and field champion of Adelphl Academy for the second conseoutive year at the annual field day, held yesterday afternoon, at the institution's park in Garden City, L. I. As a result of his victory, Aranguren was awarded the Sigma Psi cup at at distribution of the yearly athletics awards today by Principal Lloyd W.

Johnson. It required an extra event before Aranguren carried off the premier honors at the field day. At the conclusion of thi regular program. Eddie was tied with Ben Fer-rell, each having compiled 18 points. To break the tie a special standing broad jump was staged and Aranguren was returned triumphant with a leap of 6 feet 7 inches, Aranguren qualified for a gold medal for finishing first the track events, while Ferrell was similarly honored for top- ping the competitors in the field features.

Bob MacCormack and Jeff Conrad received silver and bronze medals for placing second and third, respectively, in the field events, anr Conrad also won a silver prize for finishing second in the track events. Ferrell took third place and the bronze medal. Wins Many Honors Ferrell turned out to be the mast honored boy of the season when the awards were made. He was the recipient of the Alpha Phi cup as the best all-around football player, a sport in which he earned his major insignia. In addition he won varsity letters In swimming.

baseball, basketball and as the school's most versatile gymnast. The seiderman cup as the best all-around linesman on the gridiron squad went to Charley Schaffer. Besides the Sigma Psi cup, Aranguren also captured the Delta Theta cup as the outstanding member of the basketball quintet which he captained. He was also awarded a major letter in that sport, as well as in football and baseball. Jimmy pullman was Judged the peer of te swimmers and was presented the Fitkin cup.

Capt. Phil Daly, crack pitcher, was rewarded with the Arthur Burns cup for accomplishing the best results on the baseball diamond. The summaries of the seniors' field day follow 100-yard dash Won bv Ben Ferrell: ionraa; inird. Bob Mac-Cormack. 220-yard dash Won by Eddie Aran-euren: second.

Jim Armstrong: thiid Jack Montgomery. 440-yard dash Won by Eddie Ann. truren: second Jeft Conrad; third. Van uureii ae vries. 12-pound shofnnt Won by Ben Fer- irn.

nri-uiia. nuo aancijormack: third Van Buren de Vries. Distance, 30 feet 4 tnches. Running high tump Won by Bell Ferrell; second. Eddie Aranguren; third Charley Schatfer.

Height, 9 feet, 4 inches Baseball throw Won hy Eddie Aran-euren: second. Bob MacCormack: third Van Buren de Vries. Distance 1B0 feet. Running broad Jumn Won hv nnh MacCorreack: second Ben Ferrell- third Charley Schaffer. Distance, 16 feet Inches.

Snecial standing broad Jump Won by Eddie Aranguren: second. Ren Ferreil Distance. feet. 7 Inches. The awards follow; FOOtball.

A Cant. Oenffrev flnnrail BH ward Aranguren. Bentamln Ferrell Rnh. ert Jenssen. Harold Kroeber.

James Armstrong. Ellis Youti. Herman Vossnack. Charles Schaffer. James Pullman.

John Rome. Carl Oundrum. Fred Schmidt Robert MacCormack, Arthur Bolce, Manager Philip Daly. Basketball, A Capt. Edward Aranguren Philip Daly, Van Buren de Vries, Herman Vossnack.

Benjamin Ferrell. Edward Langenau, Geoffrey Conrad, Harold Kroeber. Interclass basketball, silver cup Sopho mores. Swimming. A Cant.

James Pullman. Carl Oundrum. James Armstrong. William nrnson, neniamin rerreii. rreoerlcg MaDan.

John Rome. Norman Marten. Manager John Montgomery. Baseball A Cant Phlllo Dslv Van Buren de Vrtes. Arthur Bolce.

Benjamin Ferrell. chard Classnn. Cordon Fraser. Geoffrey Conrad, Jules Aaron. Manager James Pullman.

Baseball. AA Charles Schaffer, Chester Hawkins, Joseph Kepp'er, Edmund Mallouk. Allan Baviis. Herman Vossnack. James Armstrong.

William Wn- Roritier Whelan. John Rome and Edward Aranpuren. Soring snorts awards. First Grade Cy rus Brady. Philip Atiyen, Peel Beebe.

Sec ond Grade Wlllets Shotwell Charles Brown. Deryck wall. Third Grade Peter Clarke, George Car roll. Joseph Michaels 3d. Fourth Grade Morris Smith, Edniuna Callaghan.

Simon Newman Jr. Oris Athletics Awards Adeionia to the girl who each year for three veare makes place on a team In three malor sports This year the coveted ssrd presented to Lillisc Geif and Psiila N'-w-'ns Basketball- cup aa-r-ted 'o four year chair.pioni.ir. tht laisea. then, he should have been through in 1928. He's another money player, a man who runs to pull the corks and break the hearts of his opposition.

They all come through, these champions, when their time comes. Take the famous case of Joe Hickey of N. Y. U. Joe couldn't win a mile race all season except at the Intercollegiates.

a couple of years ago, when he became the apple of Emil Von Elling's coaching eye by winning the only pair of miles that counted, the indoor and outdoor championships. SOMETIMES THEY FAIL TO COME THROUGH Not all the money players wiri, however. As, for instance, Barney Berlinger of Penn. Barney's performance last week-end was a marvel. Two seconds and a fifth, for a total of nine points.

He wanted to win the shot-put but couldn't get the cannon- ball out far enough. Yet he trotted over, after a fifth-place heave, to take his last javelin throw and pitched himself from fourth place to second. Later he was almost breaking his neck, doing 13 feet 8 inches in the pole vault, after mourning to me last Winter that he never seemed to be able to get up and over 13 feet two inches. Penn, without his nine points, would have been down in sixth place, instead of leading the Eastern colleges. Two Score Golfers To Play for Title The pairing and starting times for the Long Island amateur golf championship beginning tomorrow at Timber Point follow, over 40 players being entered: 9:30 Jarvls Hicks.

Hempstead; George E. Hale. Hempstead. 9:35 M. Arnelt.

iircntwood; R. Corwall. Riverhead. 9:40 C. A.

Durand Hempstead; John nines, aausoury. 9:45 Paul Cavanagh. Southward Ho; C. n. Mayo Lenox Hills.

9:50 W. Neal Fulkerson Cherry Val ley; J. Ebb Weir, North Fork. 9:55 Henry Picoll. Hempstead; George naCKi, juaKevilie.

10:00 W. Potter. Lido; Pennington Millei-'Jones. Lakeville. 10:05 E.

F. Carter. Sands Point; Jack Mackle Jr. lnwood. 10:15 Devereaux Emmctt St.

George; Sam Freeth, Salisbury, 10:30 T. Philip Perkins. Lido; Eddie Held, Lakeville. 10:35 Jack Biuckuer. St.

Albans; R. H. Bennett, si. AiDuns. 10:45 Frank Shaw, Patchogue; C.

Hros- toskl, Garden City C. C. E. H. Driggs Lakeville; John Rlddell Cherry Valley.

11:25 E. Leonard Beard, Potnonok; Clarence Edwards, Garden City C. C. 11:30 Betrhel Alcock, Pomonok; Ray Kll- thou, Pomonok. 1:00 J.

L. Oower. Old Westbury; B. Downs, Old Westbury. 1:10 L.

F. Sealy, Hempstead; Charles Cichettl, Salisbury. 1:15 G. M. Ketcham Brentwood; Wlnthrop Hoyt, Cherry Valley.

1:25 A. A. Brown. Brentwood; H. Young.

Old Westbury. 1:35 C. B. Austin, Old Westbury; J. H.

Phillip, Southward Ho. 2:00 Perley Boone. Hempstead; John Cashman, Old Westbury. 2:30 Mark Flanagan. Southampton; Dave 8eauian.

Southward Ho. Kramer, Sobel Win C. C.N. Y. Awards Harold Kramer, star middle-distance swimmer, and Jesse Sobel, captain of the water polo team at City College, were awarded the Radford J.

McCormack swimming trophy "for excellence In swimming," Prof. Walter Williamson, director of athletics, announced yesterday. Kramer, a Brooklyn boy. is the metropolitan Junior champion for the 440-yard swim, and finished seventh in the intercollegiate, ranking in Individual scoring. Sobel holds the Intercollegiate record for scoring In polo.

Marion Ball Cards 87 to Qualify Special to The Eagle Glen Cove, L. June 3 Miss Marion Ball, a medalist, turned in a card of 87 to survive the qualifying round of play In the annual Nassau Country Club women's golf tournament held yesterday over the club's course. Sixteen out of 38 members entered the qualifying round of play. Miss Rosanna Hicks, defending titleholder, qualified with a 98. The scores: ls Warton Ball.

Miss A. Frothlng- Mlss M. Matrel! 02 ton 100 Mra. F. P.

Lintth i4 Mrs. J. J. Meenan.101 Mra H. FJwards SS Mrs W.

Hopkins. Ill Mrs. H. tvni'iee 1 Mrs J. 8.

Elliot .113 Mrs. C. J7 Mrs J. A. wnlte ilsj 3.

.18 Mrs R. Mra. Royl Victor. 8P Mrs. Pairrhilc Mrs.

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