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

BROOKLYN D'Alirr EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T932 Erasmus Victory Over Madison May Result in Meeting New Rochelle 26 tlfCtlOUSTIC 3s.a. Kings Highway Bests Concord JUNIOR AIR LEGION Prospect Park 'Y' Beats Greenpoint The Prospect Park Y. M. C. A.

basketball team recorded its second Brooklyn-Queens league triumph In three games last night, defeating the Greenpoint Branch 7 "A WkA HICtlLIGHU Flatbush Team Roots Hard for Clinton Win Over G. Washington Br JAMES J. Ml PHY There is a strong possibility that Erasmus Kail Hipji School, winner of the scholastic football championship of Brooklyn for two years running, will be matched with New and JOSEPH OOREVIN FOR GIRLS WW FOR BOYS By LAWRENCE SHAW- Of the Westchester County finally arraneed it will more Rochelle High School, holder rhamninnshin. If the came is than likely be played at Ebbets tic, in onrf tha nmrtt win ho Dec. 10, and the proceeds will be LEGION BOOSTER MONTH BEGINS TODAY; NEW FEATURES AND CONTESTS SCHEDULED Today Is a big day for you Legionaires.

It's the first of the month and that means that our first bulletin goes out to the commanders of Legion Posts, the Writers' Club list of membership goes out to each boy and girl requesting membership in that group and the big news is that Booster Month begins today! The pairing of the two championship elevens is con- i tjngent on the outcome of Erasmus Hall's playoff of an early Field, Saturday afternoon, furncri nvor tn -horitv turned over to charity. rival, James Madison. They Jamaica High Refutes Story er Of Weakness season tie with her neighborhood meet at Ebbets Field this Saturday? morning as part of a big benefit program which consists of an even dozen contests throughout the city. Efforts were, made to have the schedule rearranged so as to bring George Washington and Erasmus Hall together to settle the city championship, but this was Impossible. De Witt Clinton, like Washington, Its Bronx rival, is undefeated.

Both these aggregations will settle the score as to which Is the better combination in another of the charity games at Baker Field Saturday afternoon. o- AND F.RASMl'S IS BOOTING FOR CLINTON If Washington succeeds in coming through with the decision the chances of a game with Erasmus Hall are null and void Principal Boylan has absoutcly refused to per- the hopes some day to follow his brother i into the major leagues. I As the team will be far more exnprienrpH in 1031 Alovanrier Hamilton expects to regain its old time prestige on the football field under the leadership of Nick risen- TMhertrt 5 oy? UE i. ci.u o. Kovii.

11M kllUILC sna lar one. He succeeds Ernie Karp, lineman. Nick is also a star with the lacrosse twelve. Aa a rewarL.for three years varsity service. Mike Fortunoff will guide the New Utrecht High School soccer eleven in 1933.

Mike, a cen-j ter forward, played an important part in giving the Ureen and White the P. S. A. L. title last season, The team was weakened by grad-i nations, but Fortunoff continued to live up to his reputation.

The team stronS bld t( tn: Vtle' was nosed out by Tilden. which captured the hon ors In Division Three. Seven veterans give Coach Fred Penfound the makings of a well-balanced swimming team at Adelphl Academy this season. The old miiuujs oulk lor anmner campaign Include Captain Bob Benson, a clever diver: Fred Ma Dan. Norman Marten, Johnny Henderson, Paul Kolisch, Jerome Bates and John Montgomery.

Tommy Montgomery an exceptionally promising new- comer who Is almost certain to win i regular berth One of the strongest points of I the Adelphl swimming forces will I be the relay combination. It will consist of Ma Dan, Marten. Benson and Henderson. Manager Allan I Craig has arranged meets with St. Paul's.

Columbia Grammar. Poly i Prep, Jieldston and Marquand. BOOK ICE TITLE EVENT The North American Figure Skating Championships will be held at the Ice Club Rink. 8th Ave. and 50th early in February.

These title events will be under the auspices of the Skating Club of New-York, which has sponsored most of the ice carnivals and International skating meets held in this city. I I HoCKPV Ml WS; spoctively. of Bryant High School, .1 T-k- riThe choices met with the unanl- Mrriljrth approval of the members of Tililrn Hili In () "Segregations wtl" which tne llllicn IO "leader5 are mainstays. mit the season to be dragged out perennial champion seemed des-any longer. He insist that the tined to tumbled from its throne, players have been in training long Bllt all U)e advance dope about enough and that it is about time tne lack of experienced players has that they were thinking more seri- gone (or naught.

There is another By JOSEPH GOREVIN I It was said in the advance notices that Jamaica High School would 1 nave a pretty weak hockey team on Ire this venr The Hill Tonners had lost all but one of their lars from the 1931 outfit and the stronsr sextet representing the Red BUle this year, even though it i is composed mostly of newcomers. True. It has not the polish nor the finesse of its predecessors when players like Baylis. Thompson, shevlin and O'Farrell held sway, but it looks good enough to stay around the top of the league this a ously of their studies some oi them expect to graduate in ruary. i On the other hand, if De Witt I Clinton br' gs the honors there is a chance of the team being billed with Erasmus Hall.

In the event of this contest being arranged, it, too, will be or charity and the logical place for it will be Ebbets Field. NOW VERYTHING IS SERENE IN Qt EENS After much squabbling, the P. I I year. Jamaica looked impressive last night when it disposed of Samuel J. Tilden, 3 to 0, at the Brooklyn Ice Palace.

It found the going tough in the early stages of the game and A. L. has listened to reason and has; just managd to take a l-to-0 lead substituted John Adams for Far in the first half when Bill Chud-Rockaway as Flushing's opponent after for one of the charity games on 1 The Hm flashed a wwuuw. niwiMi wring mum-important of these three activities, because it Interests all Legion members, and not a particular group, or groups, we will deal with it first! BOOSTER MONTH I.EGIQN ACTIVITIES It will come as a surprise to you all to know that Booster Month, which begins today and ends on the last day of December, is offering you some new features, a fine prize contest and other activities to suit your tastes. The idea of Booster Month is to boost the Legion! I assure you we are doing our share at headquarters, and it is up to you members to do yours.

Our membership yesterday sailed over the 1,300 mark, but this ts nowhere near what we want. It should be at least 2.000 by the end of the month, so get out and boost. Just think, if each one of you were to get out one new boy or girl to Join the Legion this week, we would have more than 2.600 members. And there is no reason why you can't qo it. But we are going to make it even more interesting lor you witn a Boosters' Contest for Booster Month and tomorrow I will give you the complete details for this Boaster Contest and the valuable prizes.

As a matter of fact, there are going to be several contests during Booster Month, so be sure you watch the club column carefully each day. LEGION POST MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Legion Posts, of which there are now 117 actively engaged in Eagle Junior Air Legion work, are holding a membership drive, and they all seem to be doing their best to win the fine awards offered in this unique campaign. First prize is a beautiful trophy which will be engraved with the name of the Post and the Post members. Second prize is a simllai trophy, but smaller In size, also suitably engraved. The next three prizes will be a handsome mallet to be used by the Post Commander and will contain a small plate engraved with the name of the winning post.

The next five prizes, making ten awards in all, will be minute books with the name of the Post stamped in gold on the cover. Following is the first report of the standings of the winning Posts: First Post 10. 1 members. Second Post 187. 13 members.

Third Post 17.1. 14 members. Fourth Post 10(1. 13 members. Fifth Post 142, IS members.

Sixth Post is, II members. Seventh Post 80. II members. Kighlh Post 4:1, II members. Ninth Post 38.

10 members. Tenths Post members. Remember, the awards are for the Posts having the largest number of members by Jan. 1. There are only a few more weeks to win one of the fine prizes.

The first monthly bulletin is being sent to all Post commanders today. This bulletin contains special information regarding matters to be taken up at the December Post business meeting, a special contest to be conducted at the next social meeting of your Post, and other detailed information. Only Post commander will receive this monthly bulletin, as he directs the meetings of the Post. COLUMN MAIL Have you any questions regarding aviation or the Legion? If so, send them in to club headquarters and we will be glad to answer them for you in this "column mail" feature. Jerry Smith.

Member 134. Brooklyn Any number of Posts can select the asms namo for their unit. You must include your Post, number af'er the name, aurh as Prank Hawks Post, 18; Prank Hawks Post, 39. and so on. Catherine Sullivan, Member 1168.

St. M. E. GirN Win Fourth, Straight; Reformers Defeat Trinitv, 27-13 The only games last night in the Brooklyn Sunday School League were contests ln the girls' division where 12 teams are striving for the championship. Kings Highwtv M.

E. turned in its fourth straight victory when It outscored Concord Baptist, Y. W. C. 218, last night on the winner's court.

In the other league game of the night 12th Street Reformed defeated Trinity M. 2715. Leading 94 at half-time, Kings Highway scored freely in the second half with Elsie Reicheo and Gladys Webber doing the heavy scoring. Miss Reicheo made 12 points, while Miss Webber tallied six. Miss Helen Cornwell led 12th Street to victory when her 13 points were a valuable contribution.

It was the third straight win for 12th Street, which dropped its opening game. The lineups: Kinji Highway I Concord BpMt a. r. P. RHrhfO.lt Murquardt Fru r.r( 'if rson iVUritn.lg 1 12 BettJ.lf 0 2 0 0 o.

0 1 Tonm.e 0 Smith 0 OChspmin.il 0 ORtrirhan 0 0 1 1 Lacey co.ie Totl 3 31i Total! 3 a Re (er Tobln. 12th St. Defeats Trinity M. E. 12lh St.

I Trinity M. I. O. P. PJ O.

r. nwell.lt 8 1 13 rindley.H 0 0 0 Mrybert.rf 3 Cornwell 0 0 Korner 0 Shaw, In 0 leriaj 1 Hllrlreth.rit 1 Bishop 0 1 1 Anderson 0 Devaln.rt 0 1. Anderson 0 Waldenx 0 Helnlan.Uj 5 Neelv.rn 2 Kehoa 0 Total! ReTeree- 3 271 Total) -Bloser. I SIS Nativity Five Scores Uspet The Nativity C. C.

furnished the Catholic Basketball League with another upse last night by defeat ing the Lady of Guadalupe team, 44 to 27, on the Nativity court. Our Lady of Peace won their game from the Nativity C. C. five by a 6core of 22 to 18. The game was wide open basketball from start to finish.

Xavier Lyceum was the winner ln a rough-and-tumble game on the Xavier court by a 28-to-24 score. The lineups: Nativity C. C. I Ouadalupe O. F.

F. P. Bvrnea 5 2 12 Markla 3 1 7 Chielo 3 3 9 3 2 8 1. Bvrnes 0 0 0 Vvland 0 0 0 Leaiv Oil enll 124 Kapns 0 1 1 Hamuli 10 2 (ncersoll 3 0 10 3eafcbrom 2 2 6 Sheridan 0 0 0 lingle 1 111 Totals 18 8 44j Totals 10 7 27 Rpferee Kenned Ladr of Peace I Nativity C. C.

O. F. O. F. P.

3. Mollenell 0 2 Jiw. Burns 2 2 0 0 Pfarlo 0 Kanns Marinni 3caramel fntondll Mazrio Uurphy 0 4 0 8 Lfarv 1 3 aferirl 0 0 Kllngle 1 3 Ingcrsoll 2 a 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 2 Tot sis 4 221 Totals Rpferee Cli turnings. Aavier Lyceum Loughltn Lyceum a. r.

p.1 o. r. p. Donnelly Sherlock tokay Weir Vfagulre 8 Bflrrv 1 3 9 Vfovlnn 7 Knaop 2 Fleck 2 Parker Brennan 0 10 1 3 1 7 0 0 1 1 Totals 12 28 1 Referee Coleman. Totali Dwight School Bows To Brooklyn Acad.

The Brooklyn Academy basketball team recorded its first victory of the season after being defeated in Its opener by topping the Dwight School five of Manhattan, 12 to 10, yesterday. Brooklyn was tied at the half, 8 to 8. Walter Ladick's basket was the winning margin. The lineup: Brooklyn Academy Dwight School o. r.

O. T. 0 0 1 0 Lonergan.lf 1 1 3 Dodge.lf 0 Omera.rf Oronenoerg LIPari.rf 0 Levy 0 0 Orover.c 1 Canella Ig 0 0 4 Turner. rg 1 1 2 Boyce 0 0 0 31 0 Conklln.e 7 ladirk.lg 1 Kroeger.rg Shaugnnejisy 0 Tnlals 8 2 121 4 2 10 Referee Eshach. Time of quarters Bight minutes.

Good Golf By CHESTER HORTON 1 Greatett Teachtr' At first It is going to be somewhat difficult for you to swing, with the ball present when you loosen up your shoulders as called for ln these lessons. This because the club becomes so light in your hands when rigidity is absent from the shoulders. The shoulders being frei and relaxed, naturally your arnu and wrists also are in relaxed state, and that produces the light touch we speak High School Chess Title Awarded to Thomas Jefferson POST TROPHY This Trophv will be awnrd-d Letlon Post havun second largest membership by January 1. A lareer trophy lo fiovt with largest niember'hip. Eiht other prij's are scheduled 111 this Post Membership Drive Contest.

Albans. N. Y.You must be 18 vcara oaf age in order to secure a pilot's license. Norma Pia7.r,a. Member 938.

Brooklyn I am sorry you could not be the first, all-girls' post. There are two others ahead of you. You enn purchase materials for planes either In kit form or separately, ft. o. O.

stands for Rise Off Ground. Ernest Helmback. Member 87. Brooklyn I do not. know what prong vou refer la on the front of aircraft wings.

Pleas describe It more fully. William Nielsen. Member SS8, Hollia, N. Y. There Is "no Wnv In whirh T.nn "qurter8 can aid you securing? work out ln vour own way.

xui vuur rost. ims you must He-bert Clreenberg. Member 1190. New. ark, N.

J. You can Join whatever Legion Post vou desire by mskln? aoplicition t. the Senior Pilot. He will then forward! your anplication to Florence Levlne. Member Brooklvn When you reach 15 all vou have t0 do transfer from the Ithilor division tn tho senior division Is return vour silver wing-pin and membership card.

A gold senior wlng.mn will be sept von. with a senior membership card. If you wish to keer your old Junior pin vnu must, send 13 cets for vour new senior wintts. Robert Kellng. Member 9i0.

Westhsmo-ton. N. Y. The Lesion does not sell model kits or supplies as vt. but will after openln stinolv depot.

Walter Shnroc. Member 877. B'ooklvn Your Idea of having emhlems for sweat.eri Is a good one and will be taken up in tha near future. Additional answers to your oues-tions will appear in Saturday's Legion Column. Perhaps your answer will be there! HAPPV LANDINGS Tomorrow we will have news and details of the new Booster Month Prize Contest, some fan mall and news of our out of town members.

Saturday there will be more news of Club Posts, their contest and meetings. Remember, this is BOOSTER MONTH! HAPPY LANDINGS! WING-TIPS The Junior Air Lesion will pay SI for each aviation joke published. Give your name, addreas and elub number. "REASON ENOrCH" Sutmilled By William Loery Member No. 1010 MANDY Andy, you all reminds me of those new tangled flying machines.

ANDY I supposin because I'm a high flyer! MANDY No, cause you're Just no good on earth. SENIOR MEMBERS Bovs and girls between and including 15 to 21 are senior members and will bt stnt ft gold wing-pin. TO LAWRENCE SHAW ATR I.ECIO, Brooklyn, N. T. By HERMANN HELMS quintet, 35 to 26.

on the former'! i floor. In a preliminary gime the I Prospect Park Reserves halted the Wal1 Street Tigers, 40 to 21. Quirk Developing by Stanford The success of this Stanford pass depends very much upon a block of the defensive fullback that isn a block. However, It Is a great ground1 gainer for Both right side backs, 1 and 2, make a quick start to defensive territory, cnarging straignt at tne defensive left halfback and 2 run- r'8ht. This allows both the defen- sive left end and tackle 10 ru" ln toward 4' who receives the ball direet from center anJ makes 8 quiclc Pass t0 2- the olher slde- 3 nRS maae a IP1IU ouc lelt lo Qraw the defense on that side away from the play.

No. 10 blocks the defensive right tackle and 9 drops back to protect the passer from the defensive right end. Important cog ln the play Is right end (5). He goes out apparently as a ecoy, but times his progress so that he diverts the effort of the defensive fullback to get over to the! receiver of the pass. His part must be subtly played, Indeed, for out- right interference would brine penalty.

Chess Problem No. 1021 By L. B. 8ALKIND. MOSCOW.

Black 4 Plere "A MJS txMt 1. tujk UU IS 5 B. fx- White 10 Pieces White to play and mate ln two moves. White- on QK13: on QK15 end Si: Kt on Q3 and Kj, oil Q1CL2, Q5. K6.

K.H2 and KB3. Bluck uu Q5; on Q7; on QKt3 and K2. Philadelphia champion, in the second and third rounds, respectively. A really tine combination, which netted the youngster a Rook and two Pawns in return for a couple of minor pieces, brought about the discomforture of Horowitz. The latter's last move left him open to a checkmate, but his position at the time was no longer tenable.

Jackson, on the other hand, ventured upon a King's side attack involving the sacrifice of a Knight, which was unsound. After routing out the white King from his retreat, Jackson castled on the Queen's side of the board and to all appearances had full compensation. However, in order to avoid exchanges of Queens, he was forced to give up more, leaving him a Rook behind. The white King Journeyed from one side to the other and back again, Anally reaching a safe haven. That spelled defeat for Jackson.

Incndentally, MacMurray performed the somewhat unusual feat of winning with both sides of the the same line ln the Queen's Gambit declined, although he varied his continuation at the sixth move. The scores: QUEENS OAMBIT DECLINED Horowltx M'Murray Horowlis M'Murray White Black Wti 1 K1-KB3 2 3 P-B4 4 Kt-B3 5 P-QR4 8 P-K3 7 BkP 8 Q-K2 9 Castles 10 P-K4 11 B-Q3 It OR-B P-Qi 20 R-Q2 Kl-B' i 21 R.H t-B'i RK PsP 22 RxRch 23 P-R3 24 RvKt 25 BxKt 2 K-R3 27 OxOB 28 Q-K2 Kt-B 30 31 K-K12 32 Q-B4ch 33 Kl-KtJ B-B4 P-K3 OKt-Qi B-QKlS B-H2 Castles R-K B-B P-QFM PHI KixBP KtxP BxFtrh BxB R-QS R-Q I P-K4 B-K6 i 'J 13 p-qki Kt-R2 K-R IS B-B2 Q-KII 34 KtaP 17 PxP 18 B-Kt2 BxBP 35 KtlP qr-b 38 Ki-4 Q-Kt8 mate QUEEN OAMBIT DECLINED M'Murray White 1 P-Q4 2 KI-KB3 3 P-B4 4 KI-B3 5 P-QR4 KI-KR4 7 KtsB 8 P-K3 9 BkP 10 Ca'tlei 11 P-R3 12 P-K4 13 P-KS 1 1 P-'IU Jackson I M'Murray Black While Kt-KB3 18 B-KI3 P-W4 I 19 KI-K4 P-BI 20 KIsB PxP i 21 PxP B-B4 22 K-K2 B-KIJ I 23 K-Q2 RPxKt I 24 Q-RS QKI-U2 i 2fi K-B3 P-K I 28 K.vR Jackson Black "bb RRJ P-K4 R.I R-Ql RxPch RsBch K-B2 KI-B4 Q-Ktach OvPch Ci.etKrh RrMgns Q-BJ 27 H1 P-KKI4 28 on -Q P-K-5 rp PPr 0-R7rh Ca.t'es R-R6ck I PXR 30 K-Ol 31 K-K3 3: k-k; 33 QiFca tvr or 1 By JOE GLASS b-b H. i I Bv JAMES J. Ml'KI'IIY While their act Is to be admired, it looks as if the Erasmus Hall football players did Sid Luckman, sensational quarterback, more harm i than good by electing him captain for next season. Luckman was the unanimous choice because his stcr- i effort did much Butl and Blue retain tne cna.npiun ship of Brooklyn.

He was selected i at the suggestion of the retiring leader. Herb Kirschner. two yers of varsity' competition. Wise heads in me scholastic ranks figure that the ad- ditional responsibility Is likely to interfere with the boys greatness next season. They contend that as he Is coming along fast and has yet to reach the zenith of his form, it would have been wiser to wait another year before honoring the popular Sid.

I.011 Burn, and Rudy Tuma have been retained as captains of the crass country and track teams, re- Burns rnjwri-u iuicicoimij career ln scholastic running. He holds the P. S. A. L.

city indoor I 1000 yard, P. S. A. L. city outdoor half mile and the Queensbprough Utr v.il- In oHH1 th reccrd 'holder for the citv and Queensborough half mile run and for the Queensborough 1.000 yard run.

Burns was the outstanding member of the Bryant harriers during the campaign recently concluded. Ho to pJrrv nf New thA anshnrrh title. eigntn in tne city tuuiar run anu eleventh in the national champion ship held In Newark on Thanksgiving. The week previous he and his teammate, Howie Cooper, ran dead heat for first place in the Invitation run conducted by John Hopkins University in Baltimore. Lanky Lou's rise to fame In the senior high school ranks has been remarkable.

At Junior High School 126 he was a sprinter and had his troubles placing ln the shorter races. The trouble was that the distances were too meager for him to give his best efforts. The mistake was corrected in high school and he SOOI1 developed into a topnotcher. Bryant's Indoor traek forces went Into serious training yesterday. Those who reported to Coach Carpenter besides Burns and Tuma were Hal uiassey, Anay ustig, Howie CooDer.

Angelo Schiavo. Joe Loean. AdolDh Skohlicki. Kenneth Robinson, Robert Burns. John Mc Ghie, Eddie Martin, Mickey Friedman, Louis Chainella.

Fred Mtmns, Arthur Iverson, Roy Swenson, John Hackett, John Babieracki, Otto Brandt, Eddie Grimes. Joseph Cal-lan. Ray Patouillet, George Burton, Charles Burger and Charles Carpenter Jr. Coach Carpenter has the honor of schooling his own son with the Bryant team this season. The boy has been receiving systematic train- ing unaer nis oaa lor several yetim and is likely to develop into one of prises the season.

To, sturdy back of the fnntl.un tained a double fracture of the right arm three weeks ago. will Uu.ss a good portion of the baket- ball season. Tom, an experienced individual on the court, was being counted on uy Coach Hess to be one of the mainstays of the quintet. He has his arm in a cast and it will remain there for another month. Falvey had starred in basketball at St.

James Diccesan High School for three years before transferring to St. John's. Coach M. G. Beyers Is building the Richmond Hill High School basketball quintet around three capable veterans, Caplain Robert Shoemaker, William Jloyd and Paul Sherman.

Substitus from last year who stand an excellent chance maklne the varsitv grade this 'Z stebbens. Clifford Whiteman and Frank Palonibella. Oscar Carlson, one of the stars of the golf team Jonn Zimmerlick and Thomas Gritlen, a freshman, are the mast promising newcomers. Coach Fred Penfound of the Adelphi Academy basketball team has decided on his lineup for the opening game of the season with St. Paul's School in Garden City tomorrow.

Captain Carl Gundrum and Dick Classon. forwards; Jimmy Sadler, center, and Charley Schae-fer and Joe Keppler. guards. Fred Kane, who is almost certain to win a regular berth on the Adelphi Academy basketball quintet, is at present incapacitated with a maimed finger sustained in football. Fred will be Inactive for at least two weeks.

Probably no one rendexvoiii has produced so many football players as the Paerdegat Basin, Newkirk and Nostrand Aves. No less than 11 pals, Just the exact number for a taam haul islavrl nrilVt la.tniM a eam' hftve nlaved Wltn various hign scnooi units or tne borough mis season, ine pais, many ol whom are enemies on the gridiron, Include Sonny Zerilia. Mike Nugent. BUI Kennedy. Ed Condon.

Jack Connelly. Pal Palndino. Larrv Mc- i Nulty. St. Francis Prep: Swede Anderson.

Samuel J. Tilden: Frank Harrison and Warren Jarki Rilev, Boys High, and Bud Phillips, Flat- bush School Ja unnellr, ho showed lo advantage In the moleskins with St. Francis Prep this season, is a Ivnihrr of Hu'rh Cnnnellv, rr.trhrr nf tho Rnsnn rrl Krr; also quite a baseball player and a i I I is a 1 Saturday at Memorial Field, Flush- tne. Public clamor in Queens agitat-1 ed such a contest, as it would about: settle the championship of that borough. The situation was in a muddle because a number of the teams did not meet to olficially decide the premier honors.

It is true that Grover Cleveland, which played only one other Queens school. Adams to a tie. How ever, Cleveland was only able to beat Richmond Hill by 7 to 6, while Adams accomplished the feat more derisively, 12 to 0. Flushing had been held to a scoreless draw by Far Rockaway, but Richmond Hill had disposed of the seashore outfit before bowing to the Red Devils. The Adams-Flushing game is almost certain to draw the largest crowd that has witnessed a scho- lastic football game in Queens this season The schools have never in view of th fact that Aamss a newcomer to the fold.

The clash rLV v. wv Guthy, fullback rivals. WHERE OTHER GAMES WILL BE PLAYED The P. S. A L.

officially an- notmced the place and time of the other games on the charity list for Saturday. A doubleheader will be Dlaved at Lincoln Field 111 Coney' i Island. In the first game New 5 a a IHrecht and Stuwesant Will go to, Reteree Harry Kane Pordham, ii in' i il-t periodv-Two ol 12 minutes, the mat at 12:30, and in the night- scorina rap Brooklyn Tech and Lincoln will i first period wine into action one hour later. chudwim Bovs High, which was handed ita bkcond period only" defeat by Samuel J. Tilden Jljlr't SSt'oXrV" i stronger olfense ln the second half, however, and scored twice before the game ended.

Again It was Bill Chadwirk who tallied and his effort was matched by Tom Altonburg. who tallied on a neat shot from the side. Jack McDonald, left wing of the Tilden combination, was injured 1 shortly after the game started. He was struck on the forehead with the puck and received a few xtitchej. In the other encounter Manual Training High little opposition from Thomas Jefferson.

The Park Slopers had things pretty much their own way as they won to 0. The game was scoreless for the first seven minutes until Joe Boyle. spare, scored on a shot from the side. That was the signal fu the Manual offense to function and Bill! nu iwu muic scored within the period of two hs tpa nnrt ctnrfpri anH Mannn rt rin 1 score again until Eric Habbrn sent the puck through the net with only half minute to go. The lineups: i Put.

3i suiue: J. HiUtn i B', "it JuhllMuU Il.ib Lawlc Evelen.skv Werner giher Kux Uierhon Spares -Jannna: Vn Steen. Altunrmrir. Fliineaan, Lent, Hvtle. Tilden; Lemer.

ster Time of .11 01 il lo Penaiiie. First nerlod Huher. 1 OO: Welner, Evelrnftkv. 1 nfl: Silver. 1:00.

second period Lam-iey, Drierjnn, 2.no: fox. 2.00. d. dxibo' Horon'tr. Habbin Biben Cook Hn lenev rhrenmch Soare- MfNnllv.

Bovle. Stain- ers. Jefferson: Newman, l.noordo. Kryullto. Referee Harrv Kne.

Fnrdham. Tune o( periods Two of li minules. Scorlnf 1 iniial. 7 17 2 Manual. Bei i 21 3 Manual, Beck 9:50 SECOND PKHIOD 4- -Manual 5 Mam al, HniBney 411 Habbin 11 30 renaltiet rst period-Cook.

100: Krvulko. 100 Seronri period 1 00; Binaeri, 1.00; Ehrenreicn, 100: Lilto, 1 00. Standing Won Lot Tied Ptl a ira nvial Boi Ulrecht BrnokWn Tech 0 0 Tilrirn 0 Erasm'is 0 See llviuli CoimCs Son Breaking DatVs (rrPflt I lirf lPCiiril 7 fury. Dee. 1 They re all eu ited around the John D.

Jlertg sumies loaay ovrr me gooa-iooss- Ine son of a pair of former chgm piuin, Heigh Count and Anita Pea, tdy. The ton of the lump ions, named Our Count, has arrived after a Sum- mrr and Fall In t' Blue Grass re ion or Kentucky, liKiking Junt like! his famous riadrty, Kentucky Derby winner of W. i Our Count will get his first Irsl; tinder lire net Spring and Hie; i llerlJ. Irninrrs hrlirv he's going tn beat the jreat reeordiVt his parents. 1 i i i I The presence here of Dr.

Alexander Alekhine created a bit of a stir. That was to have been expected. In due course he departed, leaving pleasant memories behind. Since then the world champion has journeyed as far as Winnipeg. He is now back in Chicago.

It is not likely New York will see him again this year. Chess activities here consequently return to the normal. In the great lineup of 200 that faced He. Alekhine at the Seventh Regiment Armory there were two lads from Brooklyn who did their bit at Board No. 44.

They were Hyman Wallach, captain of the Thomas Jeff erson High School chess club, and Milton Rosenthal, secretary. Partnered by Culver Carpenter and Morton Hainmermesh to form the quartet of the El Paso Chess Club, these two helped in the long drawn out struggle into the wee small hours for the draw the champion eventually conceded. It is just that sort of talent that the Thomas Jefferson High School could depend on in the annual competition of the Brooklyn Interscho-lastic Chess League just concluded. Wallach and Rosenthal were Nos. 1 and 2 on that team.

Manuel Freed-man and David Pollock, Nos. 3 and 4, respectively, shared the responsibility with them. The net result of their efforts is that Thomas Jefferson Is the champion school of the league. Tie With Boys High Manual Training, James Madison, New Utrecht, Abraham Lincoln. Samuel Tilden and Erasmus all had to pay tribute to the prowess of the Thomas Jefferson boys.

Boys High alone stood in the way, and that match resulted ln a tie. The summaries: Jefferson 3. Manual Training Jefferson 3. Madison Jefferson 3'j, New Utrecht Jefferson 3, Lincoln Jefferson 3'2, Tilden Jefferson 2, Boys High Jefferson 4, Erasmus 0. The successful Players freely acknowledged that they owe' much to the helpful Interest of Dr.

Dolgenas, the faculty adviser. He will be the referee In a little radio match to be contested between the champions and the Manual Training team tomorrow afternoon. It is understood that if there are any club or college teams looking for trouble the Thomas Jefferson stars are willing to accomodate Adequate financial support not being forthcoming, it has been necessary to abandon the plan to hntj mP. i hold a masters tournament in this city. Dr.

Alekhine, who was willing to return from the West in order to take part, has been notified to that effect Sensation by Mil Murray Not In the least discouraged by the start In the opening round, In which he suffered defeat. Donald MacMurray. one of the Juniors at the Manhattan Chess Club ambitious to make their mark, caused something of a sensation in the tournament for the championship of the club by defeating I. Horowitz of the U. Intcrna- tr.im iI q.l-,nn fnf HOW TO JOIN THE JR.

AIR LFXION Tm Hat anl fftrls fra 18 to SI yean, hielatlva, sort tbls H1 twenty-fiva eenta In atampa, rivins your naana, ara and addraea. A slab wing-pin, slider and measberthlp card will aent yaa lmmediatery PIN JUNIOR MEMBERS Bovs and flrls betwtea and Including 10 and 14 are Junior members and will bt sent a silver wins-pin. SEND ALL MAIL BROOKLYN EAGLE JR. CUB prior to being anninuaiea oy ti-i mils Hall. Will nave a Cliance Inrma, eaMalr nil it.

own gridiron at 2 ocotk. Manual Training ha, been paired with a tartar in Curtu at Thoi. p- LLf Jamaica vs. Richmond Mia. uexier Park 2 p.m.: Commerce vs.

Textile, Washington Stadium, Bronx. 2 p.m.; Evander Childs vs. Morris, Evander Field, Bronx, 2 p.m.; Theodore Roosevelt vs. James Monroe, Monroe Field, 10:30 am. St.

Francis Bows To Tolentine High The St. Francis High School basketball team opened its season last night, bowing to Tolentine High of the Bronx. 31 to 28, on the latler's floor. The Franciscans failed to maintain the two-point lead they held at the half, 17 to IS. during the two closing quarters.

James Casey led the Butler St. scorers with 11 point. The lineup: I St. Francu l. P.

O'ley If 3 10TonnBhMa.it 0 10 rt 4 13 1 11 2 0 4 Rrtv 113 le 10 2 Biir.io 1 0 0 3 2 Brady. 1 0 a 0 0 0 btrl 0 0 0 iMcCormack 0 0 0 Tvts R-I'ies It 31 Total. Reddy. Tun of 11 2 halves -18 Hillhouse Quintet PlaysWhiskeredTeam Andrews, George Clougn. Arrasa'e, Buster Dunne and Chirk Krtan are the new basket- 8-cregation of Brooklyn known HiJhouse Club.

Tonight they rre' the Ho.it- David at Odd it--'! viin onH Krhermpr- fct. bElween tne tiik A SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL KLEVEX chosen by our own sport staff will be announced in the Sport Section of The Eagle on Sunday, December 4th. lingers anu mc rlnh All dif- iciciib wns.li ti shoulders are free. You'll rind timing a totally different matter because no the cluhlieaH attains "Ped an(l i itv which It has not heretofore had when swung by you. The timing becomes quicker because of this speed, makiuir it necessary for vou i t0 readjust yourself.

A little prac- tice now will be doubly helpful. since you'll be on the right road. Know the three main lines of golf, and surrew ronies more easily, Mr. Morton details these In a free monograph Line to Golf SuccrM, To obtain this write Mr, Horton, care this newspaper, rnrlnslnc; stamped envelope addressed to yourself and 1 one extra 1-cent stamp. QUICKES On Saturday, December 3rd, The Eagle will carry the names of the winners of tiik ALL- SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL COXTEST mer University of Pennsylvania and.