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

c. Time F. 261 2 2 of New Smith.I Totair Tech. -15 Utrecht. (15), cal Joe tional onds: Lacy's tached, seconds: Totals halves-16 Catholle NEW UTRECHT FIVE WINS BORO TITLE Capture First Division Honors From Madison, 32-23.

New Utrecht's undefeated basketball five practically clinched the first division championship of the boro by defeating the James Madison quintet for the first time in three successive seasons, 32 to 23, before a capacity crowd at the Bensonhurst school's court yesterday. The Black and Gold has proved itself to be sort of jinx to the victors in three sports, basketball, baseball and football for the last three seasons and this win on the court by Coach Ross' boys is regarded as the turning point in the tide of victory between the rivals. New Utrecht got off to an early lead of three points by virtue of foul shots by Sam Potter and Captain Putterman. However Coach Moscowitz's players came back and took the heavy end of a 9 to 7 score at half time after Jack Grossman tossed in three goals from the floor. The Tide Changes.

The second period began with a complete change in tactics by the Green jerseyed rimtossers. They shifted to a three-man defense and promptly took the lead by a margin of seven points before their opponents could score once. Kramer, Utrecht pivot, proved his mettle in this rally by opening the scoring with a shot from midcourt. The Madisonites came back to life, after calling time out, to come within a point of knotting the score at 19 to 19. The pace set by the leaders proved too fast for them however, and in the final minutes of play they tallied only five points to New Utrecht's 13.

More than half of the total scored by the winners was tallied by their diminutive captain, Putterman, a four-year veteran and a member of The Eagle all-scholastic five of last season. The good defensive work of Kramer and Potter was one of the greatest factors in the Bensonhurst school's victory. Aronson, big guard for the Kings Highway five, played well for the Black and Gold team. His teammates, Grossman and Katz, proved to bulwarks on the defense for Madison until they were taken out of the play on personals: The lineup: New Utrecht (32). (James Madison (23).

G. F. P. G. F.

P. 0 2 Finkelstein.rt 0 Putterman.it 3 17 Grossman, 2 0 2 1 1 3 Potter, Olshansky.rg 0 2 11 10 9 23 Referee -Carroll, P. S. A. L.

Umpire--MeGill. P. S. A. L.

Time of halves-15 minutes. BOYS HIGH WINS LISTLESS GAME Defeats Bushwick Quintet by 26-15 Score. Exhibiting a pitiful specimen of the court game, the Boys High School basketball five, playing on its home court yesterday, managed to eke out a 26 to 15 victory over Bushwick quintet. The game was the slowest and most uninteresting yet shown by the Red and Black five. An idea of the drowsiness of the affair may be obtained from the score at half time, which was 8 to 2 in favor of the victors.

Mirsky, diminutive forward of the Marcy ave. quintet, was the only bright light of the affair. The slim streak cruised around the floor and amazed an uninterested audience by the marvelous shots he put in. He tallied 10 points, the high score of the game. Captain Smith of the Bushwick quintet also played a fine game.

He was the sole support of the Bushwick team, dropping in three shots from good distances and finishing his count with a duo of foul shots after the final whistle to net eight points. In an effort to solve the apparent enigma of the listnessness of his team. Coach Jake Gallin of the Boys team sent in his entire varsity, second and junior varsity teams. But even that did not help. The Red and Black team seemed to have struck an off day.

But even the latter explanation could not account for the lack of team co-operation and pass work. It simply wasn't. The game was marred. in addition to the laxity of play, by numerous fouls. The lineup: Boys (26).

Bushwick G. 6. Mireky, 10 Reinisch Arginsky.rg 4 Kosofaky.rf. Alexander. Wisenteld.re Cohen, If.

Mitter.rf Totals. 10 Referee Kaufman, pire- Brooklyn ScorerI. Temple. halves- minutes. Bay Ridge Evening Beats Fordham Evening, 39-9 On top of its deteat of Erasmus Evening High by 33 to 27, Bay Ridge Evening, playing on its home court last night, disposed of Fordham Evening.

39 to 9. The victors played a remarkable defensive game, limiting Fordham to three field goals. The offensive power also operated 1n1 smooth rhythm. Bay Ridge set the pace at half time by 27 to 1. Suekoff.

Robertson and Sackin were the satellites for Bay Ridge, while the Cahill brothers excelled for ham. Lineup: Bay Ridge Fordham G. F. P. G.

Huekoff.st 1 19 Cabilt.rf Robertson. If a W. Cahill. it Weinberg.TE Thompson. rE Meltzer.

Nolan. le Homer.PR Rothman.it Mulcahy.re Housely, lg Totals Totals Referee--Levy, Bushwiek. Time balves-16 minutes. BOXING BOUTS OVERTAXED. The boxing game has slowed up in St.

Louis, partly owing to the fact that promoters of boxing shows there are burdened with a 5 percent tax levied by the city and another 5 percent by the States, addition to the usual Federal tax. EASTERN DISTRICT WINS. The Eastern District Y. M. C.

A strong quintet made it six straight when they defeated the Williamsburg Y. M. H. 36 to 27. The Eastern District juniors defeated the WilHamburg Y.

M. H. A. Juniors, 30 to 21. 10 minutes.

unattached, 4 over 54l I by decision fret Tony aver Jimmy Wilson. Smith.e Manual Cohen.rt round, over rounds. out Trinity Wetzel, out over 2:11 Jimmy anat- Mat sec- HIll, Straw Miller e. ki 85 82 179 165 170 2 St. by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1927. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM 570 C. MANHATTAN-596 5:00 -Herman Neuman, pianist. 10-Recipes, Mra.

Louis Reed Welsmiller. -Piano. -Home Economics, by Mrs. La R. Welsmiller, high spots.

Chariton, musical saw. 6:10 -Croft's Kiddies. -Spanish Lessons, by V. H. Berlita.

-Police alarms, tide and ferry Air College, in co-opera- tion with the College of the City of New York. "The Ancient Hawaiians," by Prof. George G. Scott. NYC Air College, In co-operation with the College of the City of New York.

"Great Educational Reformers, No. Prof. J. G. Cohen.

C. Doblin, Adolph Lewisohn Course In Appreciation of Music from Hunter College, direction of Dr. Henry Fleck, the Trio Classique. ceremonies Madison Square Garden, commemorating the landing of General Von Steuben at Portsmouth. N.

Dec. 1, 1777. Conducted by the Steuben Society of America. Speakers: Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War: Maj.

Gen. William N. Haskell, repreRenting Gov. Alfred E. Smith; Dr.

Jacob Gould Schurman, Ambassador to Germany; Mayor James J. Walker, Carl E. Schmidt, national president. presiding. Musical program: United Singers of New York, band selections, Miss Von Steuben, soloist.

610 EA F. MANHATTAN-492 M. 4:00 p.m. Character Studies," music. 710 NEWARK-422 M.

6:15 -Dill and Harvey, songs. the Eskimo, by Nana Francis Holmes. Steele, pianist. Hopper, contralto. Christmas Trees Grow." Hills Orchestra.

dinner music. services. Soconyans with Van and Schenck. Musicalites, recital. correct time, Troubadours.

Zipper Orchestra and Silvertown Quartet. opera, "Tales of Hoffmann." Manger Orchestra, 660 MANHATTAN-454 M. 4:30 p.m.-Manhattan Trio. market closing prices. and Federal agricultural reports.

Dance Band. Highlanders. correct time. Plaza concert orchestra. B.

Kennedy, talk. Plaza concert orchestra. Political Situation in Washington Tonight, Frederic William Wile. Sparkers. Foresters.

Trio. the Wind Blows." correct time. social hour. songs. Montesanto, tenor.

Levitow's Commodore Ensemble. Chimes, Mabelanna Corby hour with orchestra. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Dr. Judah Leon Magnes. radio hour.

phonograph hour. Villa Venice Orchestra. 810 K.W CA, MANHATTAN-370 M. 4:00 p.m.--Newark's Garden. program.

York Amusement Review. Andrews, songs. Golden and his Hotel MeAlpin Orchestra. advice. McAlpin Orchestra.

Entertainers. Men's Shop chat. readings. Leo Bartinque, baritone. and Duncan.

Tuttle. Harmony Trio. correct time. program. Club Orchestra.

860 K.W A A NEWARK-849 M. 4:00 p.m.-Wilhelms Sistera. piano recital, time. time: BIlL Fellmeth. sports.

Caldwell Garden tertainers. time: East Orange Elks Band. Huelsenbeck, organist. Guild. Boys.

Notch Inn Orchestra, 860 MANHATTAN-349 M. 6:00 -Uncle Geebee. Kriterions Orchestra. to Keep Orchestra. 920 A MANHATTAN-326 M.

7:15 p.m. -Automobile talk, Louts L. Credner. talk. Restaurant Orchestra.

Women's Fair. Walton League. Morgan, tenor. talk. 9:45 -Harry Salter, violinist.

time signals. Ballroom Orchestra. Tea Garden Orchestra. 970 MANHATTAN-309 M. 4:00 p.m.

-Frances Allison, soprano, Grizzelle, Artists, Ruland. baritone, Skin Food talk. Shop. Burrows, -Fain and Dunn pianologue. The Philippines, by Alice McKay Kelly.

Frances Spur, HONKR, by Max Amiel. Yoeng'8 Orchestra. Caukor's concert hour. Male Quartet, Trio. 920 MANHATTAN-309 M.

-Pioneer Athletic Club bouts. Merman and Joe Keden. 1020 MANHATTAN-S94 M. 4:00 p.m. -Emily Lutz, soprano.

4.10-Dale Bartholomew, pianist. W. Bennett, author. Crews. Blue Dancers, news, sports.

Male Quartet. the Skin Beautiful," Dr. Herman Goodman. Stale Quartet. Tomorrow Morning On the Radio A.M.-Tower health exercises.

morning devotions. 8:15 -Cheerio. 10:15 Kathleen Stewart, Household Institute. 11:15 To be announced. Talk.

"Your Weekly Menu," by Emma Halloway. 11:45 -To be anounced. 12:00 services from Columbia. 12:20 F.M.-Market and weather. Village Inn Orchestra.

WOR A.M.-Gym classes. chimes; news and weather. W. McCann. Vinick.

"Lessons in Loveliness." 2:30 P.M. Jersey Department of Agriculture. Lang. contralto. chimes; Nichols Trio.

3:00 -John Rogers, bass-baritone. Deane, soprano. GB 10:00 A.M. -Marrietta Collin, "New Milinery." 10:10 Mollie Hanover, soprano. Monsieur Max, "Recipes." 10:45 Gym class.

1:30 P.M. Scriptural reading. Green, soprano. 1:45 Flora W. Hofman, "Ensemble Kaye, baritone.

Margaret Schernikow, "Hooked Rugs." with Reginald Goode, of "Her First Affaire." Whitaker, pianist. Elder, fashion talk. Observer Hour. RADIO REPAIRS CALL NEVINS 2112 Rossi. Dance Jewel Music.

1470 K-WT8 ELIZABETH-204 M. 4:00 -Market reports. Duffee, pianist. Cannon, tenor. Louis Keating, pianist.

-Jack Davie, Baritone. program, 1100 K.W G. ATLANTIC CITY-933 M. 6:45 p.m.- Organ recital. Morton Dinner Concert.

Chelsea Concert Music. Touts. Traymore Concert. Warren Sachse, pianiste. Royal Palace Hotel Artists Dance Orchestra.

Slipper Dance Orchestra. Bergere Dance Orchestra, 1130 IC C. BRIDGEPORT-265 M. 5:00 p.m. -Norwalk Merchants Hour.

6:00 Bridgeport Merchants Hour. Harding High School I chestra. 8. Weather. -Studio program, String arle.

West Carnival news. 190 K.W Y. SCHENECTADT-380 M. 6:30 -Agricultural program, Edward violinist. Soconyans.

program. program. time, Troubadours program. 950 PITTSBURG-316 M. 5:00 p.m.- Telechron time: markets.

Cab Theatrical Calendar. Westinghouse Band. time; University of Pittsburg. period, Sparkers. The Sylvania Foresters.

time; weather. DISTANT STATIONS Station. Meters. Time, WCAE, Pittsburg. ...461 p.m.

WEEI, Boston .349 p.m. WGR, Buffalo 319 9:00 p.m. WHAK, Buffalo p.m. WFLA. p.m.

WTAM, Cleveland. .393 p.m. WHK. Cleveland 373 WGX, Detroit 517 p.m. KYW.

Chicago 526 p. WCFL. Chicago p.m. WBBM, Chicago 226 5:00 p.m-1 a.m. WEBH, Chicago 370 p.m.

WENR, Chicago 366 7:00 p.m-1 a.in. WGN, Chicago p.m. WHT. Chicago 400 7:00 p.m-1 a.m. WLIB.

Chicago 303 p.m. WMAQ. Chicago 438 p.mt. WMBB, Chicago .250 9:00 p.m. WJAZ, Chicago ..330 10:00 p.m.

WCAU, Philadelphia, 278 p.m. WOR, Chicago 9:30 p.m. WQI, Chicago p.m. WEAL, p.m. weC.

Davenport p.m. WTIC. Hartford 9:45 p.m. WHAS, Louisville. 400.

8:30 p.m. WCCO, Minneapolis. .500 p.m. WJR. Detroit ..517 6:45 9:00 p.m.

Detroit 825 9:00 p.m. WIP, Philadelphia. 508 1:00 p.m. FAR WEST. Station.

Meters. Time. KOA, Denver 326 9:30 p.m. KNK, Hollywood 337 10:00 p.m-1 a.m. KGO, Oakland 361 p.m.

KFL. Los 467 9:30 p.m-1 a.m. KPO, Francisco. 422 9:30 p.m. KJR.

Seattle 349 9:30 p.m. CNRV. 1:00 a.m. Spence Shows Fast Time in Tank The usual close competition marked the Tuesday night members' games at the Central Y. M.

C. A. natatorium, Brooklyn, last night. Walter Spence, Central's a all-around star, won the feature race, the 300-yard freestyle, in 3:22 1-5, swimming from scratch. Spence, on his way to the 300, passed the 200-yard mark in the astonishing time of 2:06.

Wagner and Winters were second and third, respectively. Tom Botcheller, with handicap seven points, won the fancy dive with a total score of 89.4. Keith Sowley, who placed second in this event, had high score with 92.7. He also had seven points handicap, but, the dive being judged from placement, the judges gave him second. Malcolm Bird was third.

Al Smith carried off first honors in 100-yard backstroke. Pearsall won the 100-yard freestyle in 62 seconds. The summaries: 100-yard freestyle, first division--Won by Pearsall (3 seconds): second, Johnson (4 seconds): third, Kothe (scratch). Time, 62 seconds. 100-yard freestyle, second diviaion- Won by Ness (8 seconds); second.

Dick Winters (5 seconds): third, Mansfield (scratch). Time, 1:6 2-5. 300-yard freestyle Won by Spence (scratch): second. Wagner (22 seconds): third, W. Winters seconds).

Time, 3:22 1-5. 100-yard backstroke- by Al Smith (3 seconds): second. Sanford (7 seconds); third. Groom (3 seconds), Time. 1:16 4-5.

300-yard breaststroke Won by Garraizo (20 seconds): second. Harburger (scrateh): third. Scheller (25 seconds). Time 4:47 3-5, 200-yard relay- Won by Hart, Koethe, Spence and Handley (19 seconds): second. Garraizo.

Wagner, Hart and News onds): third, Pearsall, Al Smith. E. Smith and Sheller (27 seconds). Time, 1:18. Fancy -Botcheller, 89.4 (7 points): second.

Sowley, 92.7 points); third. M. Bird, 85.6 (arratch) BROKERS WIN OPENER. In their opening game of the son in the Junior Wall Street Basketball League the Title Guarantee and Trust Company basketeers defeated the Chase National Bank five. 25 to 22.

The winners led at halt time, 11 to 9. UNION TEMPLE TO PLAY. The Union Temple basketball team plays the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center on Nov. 30 at the latter's court. A New Feature on the Air GENE TUNNEY (World's Heavyweight First talk on the air The DUNCAN SISTERS (of Topsy and Eva Fame) Friday, Dec.

2 Over WEAF-10-11 P. Tims and 26 other Stations WEAF-10-11 P. M. These famous artists will be guest performers at opening of the latest feature hour on the air The Palmolive Schoolgirls Associated with them will be a large cast of Radio's favorite artists, including Olive Palmer with Male Chorus and Palmolive Symphony Orchestra. HIGHLIGHTS IN SCHOLASTIC SPORTS By JAMES J.

MURPHY left ANNY guard of FELDMAN, the Far captain Rockaway and High School basketball quintet, has had much to do with the success of the Red and Blue thus far. In addition to his brilliant a playing, he has been proving himself an efficient leader and the right lad for the job. Seldom has a situation arisen where his judgment could be questioned. Danny is an aggressive type of athlete who is always in the thick of the combat, setting a brisk pace for his mates and spurring them on with encouragement. Experience has taught him how to handle his fellow basketeers and they have responded to his demands to a nicety on every occasion.

Feldman is a three letter athlete and one of the most versatile performers at the seashore institution. He has competed with the cross-country unit for three years and has specialized in the halfmile with the track outfit for the same length of Danny Feldman. time. In addition, he swings a dependable tennis racket and is one of the school's best before the nets. However, his efforts in the other sporting undertakings are completely overshadowed by his work on the basketball court.

He is a natural player who can always be counted upon to survive the most cruel test and come through with flying colors. The team has been doing so well under his direction that the other students have begun to see visions of the Queens championship. Futterman Can Take It. CAPT. AL.

FUTTERMAN of the Franklin K. basketball quintet has been receiving more than his share of hard knocks this season and it has impaired the success of the aggrega- tion. While the campaign is still in its infancy, the plucky leader has already sustained a sprained wrist, a wrenched knee and a broken nose. He is back on the job and the Ridgewood school looks for the team to take a decided brace. Futterman is a center of three years experience and one of the best in the scholastic ranks of the boro.

EDDIE POLAK, who broke the existing record in capturing the 300- yard novice run at the Syracuse University Club indoor meet last season, is looked upon as one of the leading quartermilers at New Utrecht this year. Coach Barney Hyman has been giving him special grooming and is so pleased with the results that he plans to use the lad on the medley relay quartet that will compete in the Eastern District meet at the 13th Regt. Armory on Saturday. WALTER SCHULZE, who displays his athletic in the scholastic as captain and star of the Bushwick High golf team, stepped into a new sphere in sports and delivered. He represented, the Stock Exchange in A.

A. U. Knockouts Feature St. Lucy Contests Plenty of knockouts featured in initial amateur boxing bouts for the season at St. Thomas Hall last night when the Rev.

Father Arlese, pastor of St. Lucy's R. C. Church, opened up the new gymnasium for further simon-pure competition. Chris Dalton and other A.

A. U. officials attended the opening. Nine knockouts were registered by the amateur boxers. In the 120-pound special contest.

the only decision bout of the night, Tony Ambrosa. unattached, received the verdict over Nathan Walker in a scrappy contest, closely fought, with Ambrosa having only a slight edge over his opponent throughout the fight. In another 120-pound special Walter Wetzel of the National A. C. received a technical knockout over Nat David of the Salem Crescents.

David received a deep cut over the eye, and the referee awarded the fight to Wetzel in the first in 1 minute 20 seconds. The summaries: 118-pound class--Leonard McKenna, Holy Name Club, technical knockout over Mike Rorallel, Trinity Club, second round. Time, 2 minutes. Frank Cipriano, St. Lucy's Catholie, Club, Brookiyn, knocked out Gus Pastor, St.

Lucy's Catholle Club of Manhattan, second round. Time, 2:49 Final--McKenna, default, winner over Cipriano, 112-pound Rondinelli, St. Lucy's Catholic Club, knocked out Curtin. unattached. firat round, time, 45 William Canfield, Club.

technical knock out Mike Muriella, Gym, third round, time, 1:35 seconda: final, Rondinella knocked out Canfield, frat round, time, 2:51 seconds 130-pound class- -Leon Sonsone, techniknockout Raffallo, St. Nick Dubrino, Joe Grinn's Gym. knocked out Mickey Marks, Seward nasium. first round, time, 1:25 seconda: final. Leon Sonmone knocked Nick Dubrino, second round, time, 1:18 seconds, 120-pound special- Ambosa, Judged Nathan Walker, three 120-pound special Walter A.

technical knock David. Salem Crescents, frat round, time, 1:10 seconds, Lane Quintet Defeats Manual High, 24-14 The Franklin K. Lane basketbal! quintet defeated the Manual five at the Second Naval Battalion, yesterday afternoon, by the score of 24 to 14. The Ridgewood aggregation failed to show the usual speed they have displayed in recent games, and together with Manual's slow playing helped to make the game a very drab and uninteresting affair, although Leonard Agins, right forward for the Blue and Gray, brightened the game up a bit with his brilliant playing. Agins led both teams in scoring with nine points, while his defensive playing was excellent.

The lineup: Lane (20) G. Agina.st Freilicher.If Harrier Roth.it Fatterman.c Nacier.re Shelman, le Sheeher.ie Weiner.re Referee Bushwick, Time FIRST "BIG MONEY" FIGHTER. Tommy Burns, the Canadian-born boxer, who held the world's heavyweight championship 20 years ago and who has returned to America after a long absence in England, was one of the first "big money" boxers For the fight in which he lost his title to Jack Johnson in 1908 he demanded and received $30,000, a big sum in those days. On the Radio Last Night By "L-S-N-R' cross-country championship las. week and led the pack home.

Serota Elected Captain. EO SEROTA, veteran left halfback of two years standing, has been elected captain of the New Utrecht soccer eleven for 1928. He defeated Morris Kaminsky, who has had three years experience as inside right. "Red" Walzer was chosen manager. JIM GLAVIN, sterling right tackle of the Alpha Institute football eleven, has been elected captain for 1928 on the strength of his good work throughout the recently concluded campaign.

Al Van Horn, "Ironman" left tackle, which title he received as a consequence of playing every minute of the games on his team's schedule, has been honored with the position of assistant captain, The team had a successful campaign, under the direction of Coach Ted Vickers, winning six, tying one and losing one. COACH DICK SMITH the Southampton basketball quintet is building around four capable veterans: Frank McCurn, Chester Buttonow, Halsey White and Paul Topping. The most promising candidates for the lone vacancy are Clifford Aldridge, Harry Lillywhite and Donald Wolfe. Erasmus Meets Monroe. ITH left BUT from the THREE city letter champion- players ship eleven of last season--Captain Fred Trani, outside right; 1 Morris, inside right, and Landsman, left halfback-in the lineup Erasmus Hall will combat James Monroe at Crotona Field, Bronx, Saturday afternoon in the semi-final round for the P.

S. A. L. city soccer title. The Buff and Blue captured the chief honors in the first section of the BrooklynQueens-Richmond division, while Monroe annexed the ManhattanBronx title.

The winner of the contest will be pitted against Thomas Jefferson at Hawthorne Field Saturday, Dec. 10. JAMAICA, winner of the Queens gridiron title, and Erasmus will not come together in a post-season contest. The P. S.

A. L. is on record as opposed to such affairs and Dr. J. Herbert Low, principal of Erasmus, also put his foot down on the challenge received from Coach Bill Pul- vermacher's aggregation.

BROTHER 'CASSIAN, director of athletics at De La Salle Institute, announced today that the 14th annual interscholastic indoor games sponsored by his institution would be held at the 102d Regt. Armory, Manhattan, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 7. To provide for the junior and weight relay events tabooed at all times by the P. S.

A. L. because of the various charges of cheating last winter, Brother Cassian has substituted four novice features, including 100 and 220-yard dashes, 600-yard run and relay. Many other popular events have been arranged for the seniors in addition to several interesting relays closed to schools represented in the Catholic Schools Athletic League. Jefferson High Rifles Break Team Record The sharpshooting Thomas Jefferrifle team advanced another niche when it defeated the championship Evander Childs nimrods by the score of 1082 to 1076, breaking the team record in doing so, at the Evander Childs Davidowitz's range.

188 saved the day for the Jeffersonians after Evander had compiled the high total of 1074. Katz, with 186, also was a great factor in the Jefferson victory. Rosenzweig high gun for Evander with 184. This is the fourth consecutive dual meet that the Orange and Blue has won this season, making a perfect record so far. Jefferson: Evander.

T. 8. De'owltz 19 99 178 Lacius 90 93 183 Lubeel 99 181 Arnold 85 182 Noalboft 72 98 186 Beneto 84 169 Katz 90 96 Guche 85 93 178 Dav'witz 90 03 188 Ro'zwelg 87 97 97 Or'atein Schlesser 86 93 1082 517 493 587 557 1074 Brooklyn Tech Rifles Beat Hamilton Nimrods The Brooklyn Tech rifle team won its second dual match when the Blue and White nimrods defeated the Alexander Hamilton team yesterday at the P. S. A.

L. range by a 1.063-926 score. Walsh, captain of Tech, turned in the best score of the day. He shot 95 standing and 99 at prone. Hanley was best for Hamilton, with 80 at standing and 95 at prone.

The summaries: Brkin. Tech Hamilton (926) Walsh 95 99 194 Mudgett 174 Gerson! 94 184 Gleason Gooding 182 McCork Pillan Tones St'mbere 168 Hanley Total 1.063) Total St. Agnes Prep Loses to Cathedral in Close Game In a hard fought, well played basketball game on its home courts yesterday Cathedral Prep defeated St. Agnes Prep of College Point, 34 to 28. The victors compiled a lead of 22 to 9 in the first half, but the Queens quintet came back strong in the latter part of the combat.

The entire Cathedral team played brilliantly, while King and Reid shone for St. Agnes. In the preliminary contest the Cathedral Seconds beat the thirdyear aggregation of the same institution, 20 to 15. The lineup: Cathedral Agnes Sheridan.If. Hall.

Boyd Defeats Spielman In Trinity Jack Boyd advanced to the semifinal round of play in the Class singles one-wall handball tournament the Trinity Club yesterday afternoon when he scored an impressive fourth-round victory over Spielman in straight games. Boyd, who won the match. 21 to 8 and 21 to 13. greatly surprised the spectators in taking Spielman into camp so easily, for the latter was considered dangerous and liable to win. In another thrilling encounter Aaronson reached the fourth round of play by eliminating Britchky in straight games.

The scores were 21 to 10 and 21 to 13. Tonight's Features P.M. Waldorf- Astoria dinner music. WE A 7:30 P.M. Soconyans." WE A F.

8:00 P.M. National Musicalities. WEAF. Champion Sparkers. Z.

8:30 P.M. Aeolian recital. WEA F. 9:00 P.M. Ipana Troubadours.

WEAP String Trio. Z. 9:30 P.M. Goodrich Zippers. WE A F.

10:00 P.M. Breyer's Hour. Z. Columbia Hour. W.

R. 10:30 P.M. "Tales of Hoffman." WEA F. Speeches. 6:30 P.M.-Spanish 'lessons.

NYC. 7:35 Air College. Political situation. Z. 7:55 Air College.

course. NY C. 9:30 Von Steuben ceremony NY C. Dance Orchestras. 6:00 P.M.-Mediterraneans.

WJZ. 11:30 -Hotel Manger, WE A F. of the Secret Service, Harold C. Keyes. Linder, violinist.

Veo Orchestra, 1020 PATERSON-294 M. 5:30 -News, talk. Jersey State police alarms. Pope and his Cardinals. book reviews.

Guide. Zaritaky Serenaders. Circle, mezzo soprano. Venice entertainment. Cristello Gondoliers.

1070 -W GO P. NEWARK-280 M. 6:00 p.m.-Alice from Wonderland, Hill Farms Orchestra. Post, contralto. Shoemaker, pianist.

Meier, soprano, -Virginia McClintock, monologues. -Mutual Band. 1070 J. NEWARK-280 M. 4:00 p.m.- Miss Cheer.

program, Flashes, program. -Weather. program, Normanton, songs. Players. Tuttle, soprano.

and Capozzi, Ha walian music. 10:30 -Viola Tuttle, soprano. Hitrig and Micky Addy, 1120 RL, WOODSIDE-268 M. 8:00 -Crescent String Trio. Leary, soprano.

Maier, pianist. -Glen enwood String Quartet. Daly and Sam Hedman, songs. Harmonica Band. Orchestra.

Buckwald Jewelers. 1170 LT BROOKLYN-256 M. 4:00 -Bob Fram, planist. La Mont, soprano. McMahon, tenor.

music. 1170 MANHATTAN-256 M. 7:00 p.m. Theater Ensemble. Theater Jazz Band.

8:00 -Address, Garrow T. Geer. Peggy Gilroy. Glenn, De Bueris, cellist. Urann, tenor.

Four. Davis. Melody Man. Phillips, pianist. Bourne, songs.

Palace Orchestra. 1226 FREEPORT-246 M. 7:00 p.m.-Studio Music Hour. Cokinda, violinist, Henkel, pianist. Boys.

Recital. and Curley, songs. Wood, tenor, Cramer, xylophone. Orchestra. 1270 G.

MANHATTAN-936 M. 5:00 p.m.-Dinner music. Banjo Trio. Francis Coe, author. program.

Mandoliers. Merman and Joe Keden, BONER. Bieber and Company, hobby. Brown, pianist. Listeners Club.

program. 1320 C. BROOKLYN-227 M. 6:00 p.m.-To be announced. Silverstein and Harriet Morrison, songs, health talk.

and Gibbons, songs. and Woods, song Dance Orchestra. program. 1370 KB Q. MANHATTAN-219 M.

p.m.-Special program. 1370 MANHATTAN-919 M. 6:00 p.m.-Claude Austin. O' Melody, Raphael, ballads. Le Maire, songs.

Connelly, ballads, Donnelly, piano. Barnard, Peoples Institute, Hughes and Eater Dexter, duets. Reynolds, tenor. Chandler, soprano. 1420 1 BR S.

BROOKLYN-211 M. 10:00 p.m.-Jfo Blane, baritone. Tellesy, pianist. Ensemble. Bear Mountain.

1490 CD A. MANHATTAN-211 M. 6:00 -W A Orchestra. Women Sacrifice Teeth for Motherhood?" by Dr. De Leo.

solo, Anthony Esposito, Star Line perlod. Terrast, baritone, Bergamo, soprano. UTHORS short and authors tall, A authors big and authors small; authors who are known to fame; authors who have not yet came; authors by the baker's dozen, some with socks and some with hose on; authors who can crack a wheeze, one who had to snuff a sneeze: authors of the nicest prose; authors who sweet rhymes compose- When we started this. right after hearing Arthur Guiterman read his poem about the "Camuel," we thought we could rattle off the whole business in that easy, lilting style, that comes so natural to Brother Guiterman, but we had to give it up. We did want to wind up by ringing in the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce or Announcer Kaltenborn, but we couldn't dig up a rhyme for either, so we had to stop right there.

Well, if any of you radio fans missed the "Authors Night," broadcast from the Brooklyn C. of C. last evening. you may as well start right in now on a season of regret, that will last you, even after you know all about the new flivver. WL TH was the station through which the book-writers and poets aired their original thoughts to the wide, wide world, and those in charge of the broadcasting apparatus showed rare gumption in not chopping off an author or a poet in the middle of a word, but let them ramble on at their own sweet will, subject, of course, to the Eagle eye of Mr.

Kaltenborn, who had set a five-minute limit, even on the best of 'em, and there were some pretty good entries. We noted with surprise that, while most of the authors had their little pieces well rehearsed and knew just what they wanted to say, there were two, quite distinguished in the field of letters, who hemmed awfully, and hawed atrociously and "er- -ed" abominably. Needless to say, they were of the male gender. While Professor Guiterman's poetry made a whale of a hit with us, we were equally impressed by the rare humor and near-dialect of Albert Edward Wiggan, who writes en QUINCY CLUB SALE APPROVED. Quincy, Nov.

30 (P)-Sale Quincy Baseball Club of the Three I League to the Indianapolis Club of the American Association has been approved by the board of directors. Final approval of the sale is expected at a special stockholders' meeting, to be called soon. The club franchise will not be moved from Quincy, and local men will be named on a board of control. HAWAII TO SEEK BOXING. Washington, Nov.

30 (P)-An attempt to legalize boxing in Hawaii will be made at the coming session of Congress by Victor K. Houston, newly elected delegate from the territory. A similar measure failed in the House Judiciary Committee at the last session. entific subjects, but can monologue quite as ably as Will Rogers, and with a more original touch at that. What could be more characteristic of a man who had once, like Dr.

Wiggan, been a- police reporter in Minneapolis, than his expression, "I got to-looking in an encyclopedia. Dr. Wiggan's peroration -ran thusly: "A man must live biologically or he can't live at all!" We have always felt that way, and now that our view has bean so splendidly confirmed, we shall live happy ever after. Mr. Kaltenborn introduced Faith Baldwin as a resident of Flatbush, but she started in by denying the soft impeachment, and gave her address as Bay Ridge.

In spite of a cold in the head. she sent over some wise and witty remarks that were quite 0. K. Barbara Young read her "A Voice From the Clouds" with real fire and enthusiasm, and if Lindberg was listening, he must have blushed at all the fine things Barbara said about him, in the loveliest rhymes imaginable. Percy Mackaye's reminiscences of his illustrious father were among the real delights of this remarkable oCcasion, and the two little nature stories of Mr.

Van de Water were real gems. Prof. Henry Gaines Hawn gave the last of his present series of talks on "Every-Day English" at W. NYC. and as usual, it was a liberal education in short form.

It was devoted to a discussion of the value of the pause, or, as he tersely put it, "When, Where and How to Shut At the same station Dr. Vizetelly gave us the history of the coat in most interesting fashion. The Eveready Hour, with Mr. Horine in charge, and with the Schilkredt Orchestra, the Revellers and Virginia Ray as soloist, made 60 minutes seem like 16. We noted with surprise that Mr.

Horine, probably from hearing it so often, pronounced the name of the "Follies" manager "Zigfield." Otherwise his announcing WaS flawless. Gawthrop, New Haverford Captain, Only 18 Years Old Philadelphia, Nov. 30 (AP) -Haverford College's 1928 football team will be captained by one of the youngest leaders in the country, Thomas Gawthrop, whose election was made public today. Despite his youth, Gawthrop has had three years of varsity football experience at Haverford, having entered the institution at the age of 15. In his freshman year he was a substitute center, but for the last two years he has played regularly at the pivot position.

He is a son of Judge Robert S. Gawthrop of the Pennsylvania Superior Court. FIND position that suits you by reading the Classifed Ads in The Eagle. The New RCA Radiola 17 The answer to those who want superfine radio reception direct from the home lighting socket. One dial control.

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