The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

MZ BROOKLYN" DAILY EXGLE, NW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, CI. Burleigh Sees Chicago Pushing St. Louis for the N. L. Pennant 28 3.

J. Hoffmann .0 J. Laiard 1 4. P. C.

Ntcmaa- VilJ. Kahn Va 8. P. Harmath ..1 IS. Oreenberg 0 Resurrectionists Win Over Hollis Victor at London, Dr.

Alekhine Seeks New Chess Record Grimes Expects to Make Cardinals Pay and Pay; iv A's Pitchers Supreme ing the classes of "32, 3S and "35, tried conclusions at chess with an equal number of Columbia University students in recent team match staged at the Faculty Club on Morn-ingslde Drive. Uncle Sam's embryo officers, however, were no match for their more experienced opponents of the big city. The Blue and White won easily. 4.14 1. w.

O. Madow, '32; H. Lobel, '34; H. O. Beyer, '34, and N.

Goodyear, "23, were victorious. D. Bernstein, 35, drew ha game -with A. Ashman, '35. The summary.

By HERMANN HELMS By HAROLD C. BURR Burleigh Grimes thinks that the Cubs are going to make much closer race of it with the Cards this Impending season and that the reason for the readjustment is Burleigh Grimes. a "Five of Hornsby's pitchers won 81 games last season," explains Grimes grimly. "I beat the Cubs five times myself. -Now just suppose I win those five games from the Cardinals.

rThat will make a net difference of ten games and will place nnitp a rliffprent corrmlexion on the race." v.i a. Grimes, on his Missouri horse ranch, always keeps in perfect condition to bear down. "I bear down in every game I can cable matches for the Newnes As annotator of games of the masters for the American Chess Bulletin he has earned an enviable reputation as a critic. Although he has not been as active as of yore latterly, Howell is assured of a warm welcome when he comes here for his next, perambulator; feat, Tuesday Prizes will be awarded to those who score (win or draw) against the popular expert. Sidney Bernstein of the Marshall Chess Club and member of the champion City College team, is scheduled, for a simultaneous exhibition against 25 opponents at tho Empire City Chess Club, Monday evening.

Paul Hlis, captain of tho High School of Commerce team, recently played against 14, winning 10 games, drawing 1 and losing 3. work," he adds, "but there's goings to be some extra bearing down when I'm stacked up against the champions." Flushed with his victory In the international masters tournament at London, wherein he was undefeated in eleven rounds, Dr. Alexander Alekhine plans to set a new record for simultaneous play, according to a report irom Parts, where he re sides. The attempt will be nlade In that city on Feb. 28 at the Hotel Clarldge.

The program calls for 300 opponents seated at 60 tables. The game at each board will be conducted by five players consulting. It Is evident that the world cham pion proposes to put In the shade the performance of Jose R. Capa-blanca at the 7th Regiment Armory, in Manhattan, on Feb. 12, of last year.

On that memorable occasion the Cuban played against 200 at 50 boards, making score of 28 wins, 16 draws and 6 losses. It took him from 2:30 p.m. until midnight to accomplish this. Analysis of the scores making up the final standing of the 12 competitors in the London tournament shows that Dr. Alekhine won seven of his 11 games and drew four for a total of 92.

Salo Flohr of Czechoslovakia, the victor at Hastings and second prize winner at London, lost only once, as did Isaac Kashdan, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club, and Gexa Maroczy of Hungary. Kashdan was bracketed with Mir Sultan Khan of India for third place. Maroczy figured in a tie with Dr. S. Tartakower of Poland.

The final standing: Total 8. J. Rlehman 7. H. Heller 6.

J. Peldmaa I J. uerrity 1 Im. Dalu 0 Vila. BaumbUU Va Total Vil Total 3Va Hungarian Workers played whit) on the odd-numbered boards.

HUNOARIA INTERNATIONAL VS. STATEN ISLAND Bds. O. Clfltaten Island O. 0.

1. P. Bartha W3. P. Brenltf 4 2.

Z. Roslnger ..1 T. Barron 3. D. 0 4.

A. Stmchow ..1 5. 8. Sehwar 8, B. 7.

E. Peckover ..0 8. H. Oatermaa. 0 Dr.

H. E. Leads ..1 H. Quaekenbo ..0 P. Saltano J.

E. Wilkinson .0 A. A. Amory i W. Flanagan Total ToUf -9V "Adjourned.

Staten Island played white oa the odd-numbered boards. Close Opeiiings Taboo It will doubtless be a relief to many to learn that there is some likelihood that the King's side openings will come into vogue again. At any rate, that is the Impression one gets from a more or less superficial (lance at the tactics employed by players In the matches of the Metropolitan League, now in full swing. Of three games, gathered haphazard from last week's competition, not one' was condemned to a close opening. It may be a sign of the tunes, for fashions, in openings as in all things else, do change.

Although drawn, the Danish Gambit between J. Feldman, Gramercy C. and E. A. Ford, Manhattan, C.

Is of outstanding interest. Mr. Ford, vice president of the Manhattan Chess Club, dates back to a generation of the past century. He came to New York from Louisville, and has been a familiar figure in metropolitan chess circles since the early nineties. In 1891, he played at the first board in the match in which the Manhattans defeated an All-New Jersey team, ad he won his game from W.

Hicks. His quiet good humor and keen Insight into the game make him a popular figure at chess headquarters at Broadway and 75th St. Oscar Tenner's victory in behalf of Manhattan over H. Neuberger of the Gramercy team provides an object lesson in the conduct of white's side of the Ruy Lopes against a premature advance of the QB pawn and is well worth careful study. Dr.

H. E. Leede, Columbia graduate, is again in harness for the Staten Island Chess Club, and his favorite Ruy Lopes was in evidence in the match with Hungarla International. His method of building up a King's side attack was enlightening. The scores: two decades and that his son has embraced tennis.

The Georgia Peach saw many night ball games and none that he liked, speaking as an old-time ball hawk and batter. "Not so hot," Cobb is quoted as saying. "The players don't like it and I can't say that I blame 'em. I'm glad all my ball playing was done in the daytime. But it's good finance.

In the smaller towns In the hot Summer months It's been a life-saver for many of the clubs. The fans will go out to the ball park In the evening to cool off when they couldn't possibly find the time in the afternoon." But tuc hardy bleacherite Just exchanges his discomforts By day the glare of the sun paints the back of his neck a rich Turner sunset. At night millions of mosquitoes, attracted by the great flood lights, half chew him to death. Then, too, the unexpected is more likely to happen. Cobb overlooks possible drama.

Last Summer a couple of semi-pro clubs were playing at night. There was a runner in a scoring position when the batter lifted a long fly to right field. Just then every lipht on the field went out, leaving the park in total darkness. What happened after that has been lost the confusion of the moment. But here Is a fiction plot made to order.

Switching off of the lights by crooked gamblers it would have flowed up even Frank Merriwell himself. MARANVILLE ASKS LEADING QUESTION Rabbit Maranvllle Is one of the best shortstops in the game and one of the poorest The little man of wrinkled leather has nevr been able to capitalize on his showmanship. Yet he knows something pbout finance. Now that Barney Dreyfuss has heard the last AL SCHACHT RAISES HIS VOICE WITH REST More and more ball players are to realize that the strength 'of the Athletics is in their pitchers. Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw 4and Rube Walbcrg are far more dangerous to other American 'league clubs than Al Simmons, "Simmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane.

'ft the Yanks want to resume their ways they will have i to upset Connie Mack's big hurling Al Schacht, Senator coach, is fche latest to subscribe to the notion. "1 don't believe the Yanks can do It," said Al the comedian seriously recently. "You can't beat those three no matter how hard you try: Any time Mack wants a crucial series he works all three in 'ttie four games and you know 'What happens. i "Even if the Yanks can rout Grove, Earnshiw and Walberg here and Connies three-star twirlers 'Carl still come back against clubs 'tike the Red Sox, White Sox and 'Browns and mow 'em down practically continuously. Manager Joe McCarthy has no such pitchers to up for that kind of work." If the Athletics win again and this department disagrees with Bchacht it's going to be done 'against the second division and "Washington.

XX' COBB FORGETS 'POSSIBLE DRAMA Ty Cobb, traveling around the 'eountrv and giving a sort of im-, promptu nationwide survey of baseball, ar.r. ball players, is glad he did his own playing through the last Players W. L. Drawn W. L.

Alekhine 7 0 4 2 Flohr 8 1 4 8 3 Sultan Kit an ..8 '23 3'4 Kashdan BIS Maroczy 2 1 8 8 5 Tarutcower 4 2 8 8 Koltanowskl 3 4 4 5 8 Mr-nchik ...3 3 Milner-Barry 1 4 8 3 7't Thomas 1 5 3V 71 Buerger 0.5 8 3 8 Winter 0 8 2V Stt Howell Here Tuesday Another exhibition of simultane ous play is announced by the Brooklyn Chess Club for next Tuesday evening at its new rooms, 72 Wil-loughby St This time It will be C. S. Howell, former State champion, who will oblige. Like W. E.

Napier, who was undefeated when he made his reappearance three weeks ago. Howell first came to international notice by winning the championship of the club. 'Howell also participated promi nently In the series of Anglo-Amerl- DANISH GAMBIT Ford Feldman Ford Black 21 B-Q2 KR-K P-K4 White Black PxP 22Q.R-4) K-B3 PxP 23 KR-K OR-Q Kt-QB3 24sB-B3 R-KSch P-Q3 29 RxR RxR Kt-B3 28 R-K8 R-BSch Kt-K4 27 K-Kt3 B-Q1 P-B3 28 B-K9 R-KS QKt-KtS 29 R-KKtS BxB P-4 3" "xn P-KKt4 Q-K2ch SI R-KBS R-P Latest News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Chaminade High- Band in Debut Tomorrow- Night P-KRS QxQch PxP B-Q2 KxB Kt-KS PxKt PxKtch 32 RxP 33 R-BSch 34 RxP 39 R-KtS 38 R-KB8 37 R-B5 38 PXR 39 K-BS 'y R-rr RxP R-K14 P-R4 RxR P-Kt4la P-Kticrt Drawn (bk 20 KxP B-B4 40 K-K4 lal But for this lirrl. Black could have won the am' with p.iu It aeems. (b) The King arts over in time to tho Queen'a aide pawns and la trie aubsequen play each side Queens a pawn practically simultaneously.

RUT LOPEZ Tenner, Neuberger. Black. P-K4 Tenner. White. Neuberger, Black.

R-Q3 R-QB R-B P-Kt5 R-tJ7 R-KS P-QR4 R-B5 KR-B7 P-Kt3 P-R5 PxP R-R7 P-R4 QR-QB7 R-Q7 QR-QB7 R-B5 R-Kt 7 wnite. 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-Kt5 4B-R4 Castles 8 B-R13 7P-Q4 8 PxP P-B3 10 QKt-Q2 11 B-B2 12 Kt-K4 13 KtxKt 14 B-K4 15 Q-Q5 18 P-K8 17 Q-R5ch 18 Kt-KtS 19 BxB 20 Q-B3cb 21 QR-Q 22RXB 23 BxKt 24QXP 25 Q-KKt3 28 B-B4 27 B-K5 28 BxBP 29 BxQ 30 B-KS 31 B-QB3 32 B-K4 33 P-B4 34B-B2 35 B-KS 36B-Kt3 37 BwQ 38 B-Kt4 39P-KR3 40 B-KB3 41 R-K 42 P-R3 43 PxP 44 R-K3 45 P-R4 48 K-R2 47 K-Kt3 48 B-QS 49 R-Q3 50 B-K5 51 R-Q7eh 52 R-KK17 53 RxP 54 R-RS 85 RxP 58 R-R7eh 87 R-R7 58P-R5 -0 K-K14 Et-QB3 T-HR3 Kt-B3 P-QKt4 KtxP P-Q4 B-K3 B-K2 Kt-B4 P-QS PxP BxKt B-Q3 B-K2IS) PxP K-B BxKt Q-K K-Kt R-Kt QxR Q-B2 Q-B4 P-R3 R- Q-Kt4 QxQ K-B2 R-Q7 R-KtS K-K RxRP K-KJ R-KtS P-RS K-K R-BS R-KR8 Resign Q-B; IT (S) If CjxKt. IS Q-K2; 18 B-KtS, RUY Goodman, LOPEZ Leede. White. Leede.

White. Goodman, Black. K-B P-R4 R-Q3 R-Q2 R-B2 R-Q macs. P.HI 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 B-KtS 4 BxKt 5 Kt-B3 8 P-KR3 7QxB 8 P-Q3 9B-Q2 10 P-KKt4 11 P-KR4 12Q-R3 13 P-KtS 14 BxB 15 QxKt 18 RxQ 17 K-K2 18QR-R 19 R-RS 20 Kt-Kt 21 Kt-Q2 22 Kt-B3 23 R-KKt 24 Kt-R4 25 R-KtS 28 K-B3 27 Kt-B5 28 R-R 29 KR-KXt 30 R-K6 3IRxRch 32 KtxP 33 R-KtBch 34 Kt-BSch- 35 R-BS 3SR-K8ch 37 R-QKtS 38 R-Kt 39 K-K2 40 R-Kt7eh 41 Kt-K7ch 42 Kt-Q5 Adjudicated tor White. Kt-QB3 P-QR3 QPxB B-KKt5 BxKt B-B4 Kt-K2 Castles Kt-Kt3 KtxP B-K3 BxP QxB QxQ P-KB4 P-B5 P-R3 KR-K R-K3 QR-K P-B4 QR-Q3 R-B3 PxR R-R2 K-K2 K-B2 K-K3 K-Q2 P-KtS R-RSch R-RS K-IU X-KM P-B3 a via Cheat Problem 980 By R.

a. London. Black Pieces. White 8 Pieces. Whit to play and mate In two more." White on QB; on QKt3; oa QKtS: on S6; K( on KB7 and KR6; on QB3 and KKts.

Black on K3: nn 04' na, on CjKta. 5 and K9. West Babylon Zoning Change Meets Protest Mayor Heling's Request for Industrial Rating Wins Opposition' Babylon, L. Feb. 18 An application made by Mayor Charles Heli lng of Llndenhurst for the creation, of an industrial zone to cover a tract of 30 acres he owns in the lower part of West Babylon was met by strong opposition at a publlo hearing of the Town Board yesterday.

Mayor Heling's application was made on behalf of the Long Island Dredging Company' which he said plans to erect a shipyard, shops and storage place for dredges. Opponents of the: application, charged that permitting an industrial zone to be made there would open the door to "undesirable projects" which would rob the section of its value as a residential neighborhood. It is now zoned as Class residential between the bay and Montauk Highway. No decision was reached but at the close of the'hearing Mayor Hel-ing expressed himself as willing to change the application to cover only the property on the west side of Muncy Road. This would remove about 15 acres from the proposed industrial zone.

Only Big Early Lead Saves L. I. U. From St. Francis Spirited Rally in Second Half by Losers Falls Short of Winning St.

rands hHliiont kif ...14 oiwuu-iiau rally just fell short aa the final bcriiiumiaca me game, and the Franciscans fell victims of Long Island Univra.r.v 9t h. -jt tu Ult3 Brooklyn College of Pharmacy gym The lineup: tt St. Francis O. F. Frdhrlm If 3 4'aeirrlf a.

f. f. 0 0 M'Kftm'ci rf 3 a 0 rrrr.tl i-r 6 FiUgerald.c 0 Donohue.e O.McCaulev.Ig 6 Longley.ni Werner, rl 0 Kmmrros.c 0 0 Bherman.c 2 2 Goodman. I 3 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 241 Referee Ward Bnrmin. I A.

LONG ISLAND BASKETBALL Stony Brook. 20: St. Paul's, 8 Great Neck. 17; Hempitead, 18... Lonl Bach.

35; Bevanhaka. IO. L. 25; Beckwith, 21. 12 Q-K2 13 Kt-B3 14 KxQ 15 B-KtSch 18 BxBch 17 P-KR3 18 18 KtxKt 19 PxKt nfifoso The P.

E. Churcn of the Resurrection quintet journeyed to the Hollis Presbyterian Church court and took over the home team, 3016, in a Central Queens Church League game of the Unlimited Division. The lineup: P. E. Resurrection I Holllg Presbv, P.

O. P. P. PYeesetf Richards. rf Kellockx Stratton.la Wllhelm.lg Barrowj.ra 0 2rloblelf 0 JSl Patron.rf 0 8' Hubner.c 1 31 Relmann.e 0 OiBlrchall.lK 1 BlVetter.rs 4 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 criDDi.nr Herna'decrg Totals 14 8 SOi Total 0 16 Releree Grant.

Grace Episcopal Triumphs' The Grace Episcopal Church quintet won an easy victory from the Richmond Hill Baptists by the score of 4824 in a 125-Pound Division contest played on the Grace court last night on Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica. The home team piled up a 2212 lead at the end of the first half. The lineup: Grace EplscoDal I R. Hill Baptists G. P.I O.

P. P. 4 0 8' Weeks.ir i 4 9 0 18lBaut.er.rt 2 Saver. 7 0 141 Palmer, 4 Pahertr.lK 10 2iOdenwald.lt 0 Leslie. 3 0 SjfiairU.rg 0 Totals 24 lil total 10 2 10 0 4 0 8 2 2 0 0 4 24 call thi stories are beginning to multiply about the last of the baseball squires.

This one has Maranville for Its other chief character. It happened when the Rabbit was playing under Manager Bill McKechnle at Pittsburgh and when he wasn't the practicing prohibitionist he has since become. It seems the Rabbit was thrown into jail up In Boston and McKechnle saw fit to fine him $500. When the Pirates returned home with the chastened Maranville, President Dreyfuss asked him for his version of the escapade. The mite shortstop was so penitent that his front office boss relented about the fine.

Yet he must back up McKechnle. Finally he hit upon the solution. TU tell you what 111 do. Rabbit," said Old -Barney, suddenly beaming. "At the end of the season I'll give this $5P0 back to you if you'll agree to buy a Christmas present with it for your little girl." "Fair enough," said the Rabbit, grinning.

Dreyfuss was as good as his word. Just before the Smoke Eaters disbanded for the year he called Maranville Into his office again and silently nresented him with a check for $500. The Rabbit'read the figures and coupheri apologetically behind his hand "Excuse me, Mr. Dreyfuss." he said, "but you've forgotten" to add anr interest." Daly, (3) William Edgar, (4) Charles Water, (S) Henry Lieber, (6) Frank (7) George Oeyer, (8) John Duane, (9) George Kraus, (10) Tom Ryan, (11 Edward Myers, (12) Alfred Costello, (13) Bernard Brown, (14) James Cronn, (15) Herbert Spencer, (16) Mesereau Speaks To Realtors at Jamaica Meeting Truman S. Mersereau, executive secretary of the New York Real Estate Securities at a luncheon meeting of the Jamaica Real Estate Board yesterday noon at the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce Restaurant, spoke on "How Securities Are Made Liquid." At the opening of the session, solemn tribute was paid by the 60 realtors to the late Louis B.

Daly, president of the Real Estate Board of New York, and to the late Robert S. Girling father of a past president of the Jamaica board. Mersereau declared that his organization provides an open market for real estate issues, giving realtors a means to raise capital for sound projects and improving the status of real estate issues as collateral at banks by establishing a known mar- Bds Columbia 1 W. O. 1 2 H.

Lobel 1 3 H. O. 1 D. West Point J. D.

Mathaseon 0 O. M. 0 S. W. Pools 0 Asbroan 4 S.

eory. ToUl VI I Goodyear. 1 Total .41 West Point played white on the odd-numbered boards. With no definite upsets recorded thus far, unless the great showing of the Hungarian Workers may be regarded in that, light, the annual competition of the Metropolitan Chess League is moving on quietly into its third round, the matches of which will be contested Saturday evening. The pairings: Hungarian Workers vs.

Staten Island, Scandinavians vs. Rice Progressive, Empire City vs. Hungarla International, Gramercy vs. City College, Marshall vs. N.

Y. University and Manhattan vs. West Side. The teams of the Marshall, Manhattan, Empire City and Hungarian Workers were successful In the second round and, with two consecutive victories lead in the race. The summaries: MARSHALL VS.

WKST STUB Bds. Marshall C. O.l West Bids c. c. 1.

8. Bernstein .1 2. N. Orosamaa 1 1 P. Relnfeld ..1 4.

R. Pine 1 9. T. A. Dunst .1 8.

R. Levensteln. 0 7. R. Smirka ...1 8.

A. Simonson. .1 L. Tolins 0 1. Haganausr ...0 3.

flecht 0 H. A. Harris ....0 B. Walter i. Weiss 1 H.

L. Bechnsr .0 H. i. Kapp ......0 Total 7 Total ..1 nura- West Side played white on the odd sered boards. MANHATTAN V8.

GRAMERCY Bds. Manhattan O. O.IGrameroy C. O. 1.

O. Tenner ....1 IH. Nruberger 2. A Kupchik VelJ. Traystmaa 3.

R. A. Denker 4. L. Samuels ...1 N.

Leasing 9. A. S. Plnkus .1 M. Rosenberg 6.

E. A. J. 7. I.

Kab-lfl 1 I. Kushner 8. J. ValJ. Arons Total Manhattan played numbered boards.

Adjourned. empire crrr vs. Total 1(4 white on the vdd- II. T. UmvERSITT Bds.

E'plre City C. C. 1. A. 2.

S. 3. P. 4. T.

McDermott. Va 9. E. Acksrman .1 8. L.

Krleger .1 7. Dr. P. Landan.l 5. P.

Kills 1 N. Y. University O. O. ID.

MeOleUan a. Rosenblatt M. Herrlek H. D. Cutler B.

Wolf O. Rosenberg Q. Resnlek Va Va .0 .0 .0 .0 H. stieber Total .8 1 Total 1 N. Y.

University played whits oa the odd-numbered boards. Adourned. HUNGARIAN WORKERS VS. RICI PROGRESSIVES Bds. Hun.

W'k's O. Progressive C. O. 1. H.

V.lD. Gladstone Vfe 2. J. Steinbergar.O IH. Llebeneteln.

1 Colden Plans No Changes in Queens Staff New Prosecutor Sworn in at Jamaica Confers With Hallinan That few If any changes of general policy will be instituted in the Queens District Attorney's office by the new District Attorney, Charles S. Colden, was indicated by Colden yesterday. Immediately after he had taken the oath of office before County Clerk Edward W. Cox in Jamaica, he stated in answer to a question that he will make no changes in the appointive staff. He then left for Long Island City.

Confers With Hallinan Arriving at Long Island City, he went into Fart II of the Supreme Court where his predecessor, Justice James T. Hallinan, was presiding. He sat on the bench with Justice Hallinan until court adjourned and then went into conference with the former District Attorney. They were together for over an hour. Discusses pending Cases Later District Attorney Colden stated that he had discussed with Justice Hallinan some of the important cases that originated during the tenure of Justice Hallinan as District Attorney but are as yet to be brought to a conclusion.

"I intend to carry on the work of the Queens District Attorney's office on the same high plane as that of the late Judge Richard 8. Newcombe and Justice Hallinan." said Mr. Colden. The District Attorney did not discuss any particular case In detail. He said he must first familiarize himself with the cases in the office before he will be able to say anything about his plans.

"I am familiar, of course, with the general routine of the office," he said, "for I spent three years as an Assistant District- Attorney in Queens several years ago." District Attorney Colden will be inducted at formal ceremonies to be held in the courthouse in Long Island City on Friday. It is necessary to run an extra line of sewer pipes parallel with the bulkhead line and connect- from these houses. This necessitates easements and in some places it has been necessary to start condemna tion proceedings. The amended plan Is to eliminate the opposition of George V. Brush, whose property is at the extreme north end of Bayview Ave.

He objects to having the mains pass through his property, but has agreed to have his property still remain in the district and pay taxes thereon. If this is possible, "it will save considerable money in condemnation Sidney Goodman is the new champion of the Empire City Chess Cluh, having finished first In the pending tournament with a score of 7H lVi. Other prize winners were Arthur Baker, 5H 3H; Thomas McDermott, 53, and Paul Ellis. 54. Ellis tied with Walter Jacobs of City College, but the latter lost the play-off.

Clab Title for Fine Reuben Fine, captain of the champion varsity team of City College, won the annual tournament for the championship of the Marshall Chess Club by drawing his last game with T. M. Croney. His final score fof 13 rounds was 104 2tt. The only games lost by htm were to Fred Relnfeld of City College, the present State champion, and A.

E. Santasiere, former club champion. Fine succeeds Arthur W. Dake of Portland, as titleholder. Reln feld, 103, finished In second place.

Because of unfinished games, the other prizes remain undetermined. The summary: Levinstein 0. Smirks 1: Relnfeld 1, Bigelow Dunst 1, Cais 0: croney Vi. Fine Hanauer 0, Bernstein flan-tanslsj vs. Thollsen.

postponed. The standing follows: Plavers W. L.I Player W. h. Pine 10V 2 lOrosaman 5'4 8'4 Relnfeld .10 3 lOas SV.

"7 "a Hanauer 8 4 8 8 Smirka 9 4 Levensteln. 8 8 Thollsen 81 3 '4 Bigelow 4 9 Bernstein. B'a croney ivi lovt Santasler 8 9 itiorton 0 13 Cadets Lose in Match Flay Five West Point cadets, represent (29) John Regan, (30) James Mc-Dougal, (31) Charles Ketcham, (32) Delfln Gonzalez, (33). Robert Zellner, (34) Edward Donnelly, (35) Theodore Rutter, (36) William Murray, (37) Walter Johnston, (38) Raymond Tobler, (39) Morgan Murray, (40) Edward Masterson, (41) Poul Hartman. Northport Board Moves to Solve Sewer Problem Northport, L.

Feb. 19 In an effort to get the sewer tangle in Northport unsnarled before Summer and get the entire plant in op- rolinn the Northnorf. Vlllntr TtrtnrH has authorized Mayor Charles Sul livan to sign an application for an amended plan for the sewer on Bay-view Ave. The authorities here met with all kinds of setbacks in setting the sewer system installed and the latest is the refusal of cert Un r3iden.s along Bayview and Woodbine Aves. to allow the pipes to pass through their property.

Both streets extend along th waterfront, cut in the side of a hill, with property rising on the east side and dropping off on the west side. In view of the fact that the basements of the houses on the west side are below the level of the highway, i 'iM 'eliman White 1P-K4 2P-Q4 3 P-QB3 4 KtxP 5B-QB4 8 Kt-B3 7 Kt-KKt5 8 B-Kt9ob 8 P-B4 10 B-B4 11 PxP Leo Sexton Guest Of 120 Boy Scouts Floral Park, L. Feb. 18 Leo Sexton, New York Athletic Club member who last Saturday shattered the world's shot-put record at Madison Square Garden, was enthusiastically greeted by 120 Boy Scouts, who were guests of the Floral Park Lions Club at its weekly luncheon meeting, held yesterday at the Masonic Temple, Tulip and Carnation Aves. The Scout luncheon, an annual event, was arranged by Lion Harry Miller.

Others on the program were District Governor Edward Murphy of the Lions International, Ray Heatherton, baritone, and Bert Clayton, banjolst. The Scout delegation was led by Sooutmastetr Preston Wheeler and Assistant Scoutmaster-James Campbell. Prudent Victor Over Butler for Village Trustee West Patchogue Man Is Beaten at G. O. P.

Pri-; mary Others Renamed Patchogue, L. Feb. 18 Making his first bid for public office, Michael Prudent last night defeated Village Trustee Charles N. Butler for nomination for Village Trustee for a two-year term in the most largely-attended Republican village primary ever held In Patchogue. Close to 600 people were present and more than 525 ballots were cast.

Mayor EL Agate Foster, placed in nomination by Town Counsel Ralph J. Hawkins, won the nomination by acclamation, there being no opposition. Likewise Police Justice August D. Bchoenfeld Jr. was also renominated for a four-year term by acclamation.

The only contest developed for the three trustee posts, there being four candidates. Trustee Ford Hughes and John R- Swezey won the re-nomination for two-year terms, while Butler was defeated after serving four years. The defeat of Butler leaves the west Patchogue area without representation. Hughes led the ticket with 414 votes, with Prudent, the new man, a close second with 353. Swezey received 302 votes and Butler 265.

John Ketcham acted as chairman of the meeting and Village Clerk John P. Losee as clerk. proceedings and the authorities are negotiating with the owners of the Snyder property to pass through their holdings. A large portion of the system has been completed and if the State Health Department will approve of the amended plans it Is expected that the work can be rushed to completion this Spring. IVorthport Bus Xine Granted Permit i fcets Temporary Right to Extend Its Route East Northport i Northport, L.

Feb. 18 -The Northport Transportation Company which has a franchise to operate east and west through the town rt Huntington from the railroad station at Cold Spring Harbor to "the Northport. Station over Laurel yesterday was granted a tempera, permit to extend its territory. The new route will be in an easterly and westerly direction over ijort Salong Road and Middleville Road fiom the present eastern terminal to the entrance of the rUnited States Veterans Hospital, noth and south along Vernon Road to the Long Island railroad station at East Northport. iSom time ago the company -made an application for this route and added a section on the south side of the railroad tracks on Lark-f'eld Ave The latter has been the a fight between this com-pahv and the Fitting interests, who rppU for the entire route from the' Islip-Huntington town line through Commack to the station.

The latter company has practi-allV been assured of a permit for fhe area south of the track, so the "Northport company withdrew the other application and applied for the area between the hospital and Station. A hearing will be held early next "montl on this application In the meantime the company will be allowed tf give service, but the town "assumes no responsibility or lia-Bllltv of any kind. r'V Lynbrook Finally to Construct New School Wing rtynbrook. L. Feb.

18 For the iflrst time in more than two years (voters of a eohool district along the South Shore approved a proposition for school construction last night when residents of School District 20 gave their consent to the erection of a wing to the West End School by a vote of more than 3 to 1. They also voted for the appropriation of $24,500 for the purchase of the land necessary for the wing by more than 4 to 1. The vote was a big surprise. On the construction proposition 200 cast their ballots for it while 60 opposed it. The site proposition vote was i Edward Stevens, (17) Edward Grogan, (18) John Fallon, (19) Raymond Diebner, (20) John Coleman, (21) Victor Diaz, (22) Richard Charpied, (23) Charles O'Nell, (24) James Adams, (25) William Quigley, (26) Louis Bosch, (27) Charles Ebel, (28) John Ryan, Vollmer Is Feted By Nassau Friends Free port, L.

Feb. 18 About 30 friends of Alfred H. Vollmer, president of the Freeport Republican Club and recently appointed a deputy sheriff, gave him a surprise dinner at Freeport Elks Club last night. Mayor Russell S. Randall was toast-master.

Chief of Police John N. Hartman. presented Vollmer with a revolver inscribed with his name, a cartridge belt and holster, a small billy and a pair of handcuffs. Justice of the Peace George S. Johnson of Bell-more presented him with a fountain pen as a personal gift.

Other speakers were Supervisor Robert G. Anderson, Village Trustees George M. Bird, William Cre-voiserat and Robert E. Patterson. Frank Johnston and Jacob Keden-ber; were on the committee of arrangements.

ket value. He further pointed cut that the exchange was formed to uphold high standards of trading through membership and to discourage unsound issues. Here are members of the Chaminade High School Band which will make its first public appearance tomorrow night when Chaminade basketball team clashes with La Salle Academy at the Chaminade High School, Mlneola: (1) Vincent Walsh. (2) William 200 Scouts Rally At Richmond Hill Tonight for Drive Led by Walter S. Beaver, area chairman in Kew Gardens, Richmond Hill, Woodhaven and vicinity, 200 workers In the Queens Boy Scout campaign for a 1932 maintenance fund of 48,683 will meet tonight at Fuch's Lobster House, Richmond Hill, to begin the intensive canvass in their various communities.

The area quota is 17 COO. The Rcckavtay teams, gathered together last evening in Par Rock-away under William J. Morris, chairman, an1 E. J. Powers, vice chairman, made final plans for their canvass which began today.

Morris reported nearly 50 percent of the Rockaway quota of S3. 500 already secured in initial gifts. The campaign is scheduled to finish in the Rockaways one week from, tonight..