The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Ml 11 Pimlico Futurity Looms Up as the Oliver Twist of the Racing Season BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932 Eastern Stars Lead on Three Edward Bick and Ralph Spritzer Capture Prizes in Eagle All-Scholastic Contest Garden to Have Outdoor Saucer For Bike Races So Expensive With Its $40,000 Added, That No Track Wants Event Tech, Utrecht WinP.S.A.L' Hockey Tilts Victories Over Erasmu, Hoys High Make Victors Jamaica Rivals "si 'V f'J-s v. ssfspti vw? 1 I Tf -a By W. C. VREELAND What is to become of the Pimlico Futurity? will it be thrown in the discard? It has two years more of existence, at least, for nominations have been made for 1933-34. But after that what? Its fate hangs in the balance.

It was the Pimlico Futurity that did much to place the recent Fall meeting at Pimlico in the red. Lest you have-forgotten, or you are not familiar with the fact, the Maryland Jockey Club adds $40,000 to this event, a sum in excess of that added to The Futurity by the Westchester Racing Association (Belmont Park). It is in value second only to The Juturity. Tha rao which Swivel if ti i Jj No greater enjoyment could have been expressed by two youthful football followers than that of Edward Bick and Ralph Splitter (left to right), at they received from William V. Hester (extreme left), treasurer of The Eagle, two tickets each for the Army-Navy football game played today in Philadelphia, These two ladt selected teams closest to The Eagle's AU-Scholastic squad, appearing the sport section of the paper tomorrow.

As a result they are guests of The Eagle with all expensei paid. There were six entrants who each selected the same number of players but because of the neatness of the presentation of the applications of the winning pair they were chosen. ple weren't quite certain as to what it was all about. But when Ralph returned from school he soon cleared up the difficulty. Ralph also takes a keen interest in all high school sports and gets a kick out of reading them in the sports pages.

He plans to take his pal, Bud Phillips, an end on the Flatbush team, to the game Saturday. Bick's selections were: Riley, Boys High, and Nugent, St. Francis, ends; Kirschner, Erasmus, and Mc-Namara, Brooklyn Prep, tackles; Ragusa, Manual, and Swiadon, Erasmus, guards; Sanzo, Brooklyn Tech, center; Luckman, Erasmus, quarterback; Harrison, Boys High, and Ekeland, Manual, half backs, and Zerillo, St. Francis, fullback. Spritzer's choice: Nugent, St.

made a mental note of the outstanding player on each club. When he noticed that The Eagle his family's favorite paper for the past 35 years had been conducting an all-scholautc contest, he thought he might as well capitalize on his knowledge. He submitted his selections, along with many others, and when the Judges checked It with their own, they discovered that he differed In only two places. Eddie follows all sports and gets a great kick out of reading the sport pages of The Eagle each evening. Ralph Spritzer, the other prize winner, is Just a small lad, but he seems to have big ideas and a thorough knowledge of the various players of the borough.

Like Bick, he has also competed in his share of contests but this is his first success. Spritzer Is a student at the Flat-bush School and has followed the teams religiously throughout the season. In submitting his selections to The Eagle, however, Ralph tried out a new idea with respect to his grandmother, Mrs. M. T.

Heuman. Ralph wrote her name on the slip and was happy that it won. Naturally, when the telegram was sent to his home yesterday his peo A.P.GridTeams Twelve of Them Are On All-American Elevens of Associated Press Mid-Western players occupy four of the first eleven positions in the three Associated Press All-America 1932 football teams. The East and the South, including Texas, each get three places and the Far West only one. The All-America squad of 33 players, Including the "shock troops" of the second and third elevens, numbers 13 from the East, eight trom the Mid-West, seven from the South and six from the Far West.

Fine sunport enabled Harry Newman. Michigan's resourceful and versatile quarterback, to emerge as InHlvM'ia'e Ua v. I unanimous choice of the nation's experts for the Job of quarterback-ing the 1032 all-stars. He is the ablest fie'd general since Frank Carideo piloted two straight unbeaten Notre Dame teams. He excels Carideo as a passer and.

ballcarrier. Mid-Western Aeos Two other Mid-Western aces, Paul Moss, rangy Purdue end. and Joe Kurth. brilliant Notre Dame tackle, shared the distinction of being outstanding selections. Don Zimmerman, Tulane's fleet back, and Captain Milton Summer-felt, stalwart Army guard, also were clear-cut choices of the big majority of critics.

Injuries killed the chances of Ernest (Pug) Rentner. Northwestern's halfback; Dick King, one of the greatest ends in West Point history, and Orville Mohler, Southern California'! field general and the outstanding back on the Pacific Coast. Great Ends Few As a group, the ends lacked the class of other seasons. The South this season had no ends as colorful as Catfish 8mith or Dalrymple. Kurth, a polished lineman in every respect, and Ernie Smith of Southern California easily won the favor of experts for the tackle positions.

Brown University struck an unusual note by having a pair of Brown brothers in the tackle positions. The added weight and drive of Captain Johnny Vaught of Texas Christian gave him the edge over Captain Bob 8mlth, key man of Colgate's sturdy line. At center, Lawrence Ely of Nebraska, foremost lineman the Big Six has developed since the days of Ed Weir, gets the call over Peta Gracey, Vanderbilt's great snapper-back. Versatile Backfield The quartet selected for the All-America backfield emphasizes the Importance of forward passing in the modern game. Newman, Warren Heller of Pittsburgh.

Jim Hitchcock of Auburn and Don Zimmerman of Tulane all rank among the greatest of collegiate passers. The Big Ten had a flock of great backs," including Lew Hinchman of Ohio State, Duane Purvis and Roy Horstmann of Purdue, Jack Man-ders of Minnesota and Gil Berry of Illinois. Cornell's captain, Bart Viviano, probably outranks any defensive back In the country for the deadliness of his tackling. As a punter and passer, Ed Dan-owski of Fordham ranks with any back in the country. Pratt Five Opens With 40-18 Win i Cooper Union Easy Victim as Reiser Start; St.

John's Beats Pratt J. V. Pratt Institute inaugurated Its 1032-33 basketball campaign last night, easily topping the Cooper Union quintet, 40 to IS, on the Pratt floor. The home team was comfortably in front, is to 10. at the half.

Reiser, left forward for Pratt, ran up 29 points and was the star of the game. In the preliminary contest, the Pratt jay-vees were limited to Just two points in the second half, and bowed to the St. John's College Junior varsity, 23 to I. The varsity lineup: St. John J.

V. I Pratt a. p. p. a.

r. Kaufman. If 1 TCummlngi.lf 10 2 TMagrossa.lf 0 0Olanoll.lt 0 1 1 Ooldberg.U 0 0 Paacunl.rf 10 2 t.vnco.u a a Moore. ail Qnalliana.lt 1 0 2Pond.e 0 0 0 Driscou.c 0 owning. 0 0 0 Reed.e 0 0 0 Bode It 10 2 Connel.e 3 0 Zelinsky.rg 0 0 0 uarroiie 0 0 OHIler.ri 0 0 0 Rubtnatcln.lt 3 0 4, Leniteln.lt; 0 t1 Qulotta rg 2 0 4' Lvona.rf 0 0 01 oonneuen.rg Ode Totala 10 3 21; Total! 3 2 Referoa Brunn.

Ttme of halvea 20 nlnutaa. The weary bike riders up in the six-day bike race at the Garden this week have ridden all those wooden milos without recompense to come. They have told that they are going to have more outdoor work this Summer. The Garden is going to build a pine saucer next door to its fight bowl in Long Island City. Last March the same story was bruited abroad, but nothing came of it then.

Workmen have furnished the estimates and it's expected that the new track will be ready for racing early in June, if the second bruiting is to be believed. The outdor bike game has been badly shot recently. The New York velodrome first burned and the outdoor track in Newark had to be demolished. Neither one of the velodromes has been rebuilt. Last Summer there was racing at Coney Island, but it hasn't been much of a money maker.

BURR. Tony Siano Helped By Baby Daughter In Braves Pro Tilts Two Sianoa, not one, figure in the fortunes of the Boston Braves, who will face the Dodgers at Ebbets Field, on Sunday. Tony Siano, former Fordham captain, plays on the team. Then there is Cornelia Siano, official mascot of the team. She Is an exceptionally pretty baby, and under her picture, which appears on the Braves' program at home games, is the following caption: "Cornelia Siano, official mascot of the Braves.

Cornelia was born during the Braves' training season. Her papa, Tony, Is captain of the team. Hence by every omen and filial right, she it entitled to her honors." Brooklyn College In Wrestling Win A promising Brooklyn College wrestling team opened its 1932-33 campaign In its own gym yesterday by swamping the Seth Low grapp.ers 31 to 6. The Maroon and Gold mat- men took five of the eight matches by falls and added six points with time advantage wins. Two seniors who played their last football game for Brooklyn last week returned to mat activities and compiled the two fastest victories of the day.

Al Sirotis, a tackle, flipped Art Zlmbler in 1:10, while Gerard Shaw, fullback, took 4:43 to toss Sid Bauer in the feature matches. Good Golf By CHESTER HORTON Greatest Teacher" 1 You should so swing the golf club that it is scarcely felt as a matter of weight. In no event should it feel heavy. It WRISTS STAY "COCKEO" ALARMS COME should not, in the forward swing, DOVMN you a con sciousness that it is pulling against you. There should be no feeling of drag with it.

Exactly as it swings when you make LEFT ARM practice swings. bWEERC All these factors CLOSE TO are then absent, BODY as you probably aften notice. The free, relaxed state for your shoulders as outlined for your Dack swing should at once free you from these common attributes of the golf swing. Now one more point about the wrists, We have seen that they do not break back from the ball, but do break back freely at the top. Coming down to ine Dan, exactly the same rule.

Let your wrists stay as they are, at the top. Here they are "cocked." Let the shoulders begin by reversing, meanwhile your hands and arms fall. Let the left arm sweep close to your body. As the clubhead penetrates the ball, let your wrists go again, letting the clubhead flow into it. Now be careful not to press.

Let the clubhead speed do it. Any pull against you means Pressing! Know the three main lines of golf, and success comes more easily. Mr. Morton details these in a free monograph Lines to Golf Success. To obtain this write Mr.

Horton, care this newspaper, inclosing stamped envelope addressed to yourself and one extra 3-cent stamp. Helen Wainwriht In Southern Meets Mis Helen Wainwright, a member of the United States Olympic swimming team Id 1928 and holder of numerous swimming records and diving titles, and Wallace and Leonard Spence, brothers of Walter Spence, holder of world's records In breaststroki swlmmlng. left last night on the S. S. Columbus for a Southern cruise where they will enter a number of competitive swimming contests.

Alfred Schalfke of Brooklyn is accompanying the trio of stars as their representative. BROOKLYN OLLER SK.ATLNG KLk Caiplre Re alert re an! Xettrand Avenae Three) Man Thrw Mile Amateur Tram Race A STANDINGS OP THB TEAMS WLT.Pta.' WLTPt. Tamalca 2 0 0 4 BoysHlth 110 2 Utrecht 2 BknTT.h 1 Uanual 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 3 Tllden 0 2 0 0 1 Jefferson 0 2 0 0 By JOSEPH J. GOREVIN Jamaica High, perennial hockey champion, has a strong team on th ice this year one strong enough to stay around the top of the league. But Brooklyn Tech and New Utrecht, at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night, showed enough to cause apprehension in the ranks of the Hill Toppers.

Both of lost night's winners ara powerful enough to cause plenty of trouble for the present titleholJrr. Utrecht, especially, looks like th guuus aiter lis impressive 60 victory over Boys High. ine Green and White Is equipped with plenty of experienced skatera who are quite adept at Dassinsr th puck. Romeo Oenchi, Al Costello and Bill Stormyer are the big guns oi ine aiiacc ana provide Utrecht with a strong offense. It was this trio who led the way to the one-sided triumnh roinstoroH over Boys High.

They started scoring after two minutes of play and uy nan-ume neia a comfortabla lead of 50. Stormyer and Costello each tallied two of the goals wiuiE uencm cnippett in with tha other. Boys High offered a stronger defense In the second session and tha Utrecht skaters found the going much more difficult. However, afier six minutes of play, Genchl 'bickn up the depression and sent the rubber into the cage. In defeating Erasmus.

30 Brooklyn Tech also established itself as a contender for the crown. The Blue and White outfit was greatly improved over Its first appearance. An oddity about this tussle Has that the winners got all their deadly work in the first five minutes of play. Leslie Olsen scored the first two goals exactly two minutes after the game started and Bill Gray sank the other by the tlmo Ave minues had elapsed. The summary: A.

Genchl Utoloei Defense. Defense .7.7 aJtr-ey'r Center Btormyr Costello Glecoi Wing. r. oenchi SU-'min GoalsFirst period: Storm.vr. 2 r.

Oenchi, Storniyr. 7 42- Cstcllo 9 Penalties Parlnell. 2 minutes- oast, meyer. Rasmusien. R.

oenchi, Saltmun 1 minute each. 'ordham. Time of periods 12 minutes. Brooklyn Tech (3i Erasmui Hall iO) Skogen Dei Defense Beslman Tnraln Defense B. Oray r.c "en Center.

orm Wing Olsen oi, O. Oray aa Goals First period: Olsen. 01: sn. G. Orav 5 09.

Spares Brooklyn Tech: Va'ent Clasen Eraimua Hall: Rubin. OLerry. Berkowiti. Penalties Trovatn 2, Bestman. Qreelj.

Dleta, 1 minute each Central Queens T' Court Victor, 41-31 The Central Queens branch conquered Eastern District, 41 to 31, in a Brooklyn-Queens Y. M. C. Basketball League clash Inst night on the latter's floor. In the games, Greenpoint fell Wfora the Hoboken Lisas.

30 to 26, and the Highland Park team topped Southington, Y. M. C. A. champion, 36 to 30, at Highland Park.

The lineups: Central Queens (41iEastern District (31) O. P. P.i G. P. Rlekert.lf i lliBenter.lf 204 Fatrbalrn.rf 2 0 4 Faeder.rf 8 0 2 Kaoer 12 4 Renhlld.c 3 1 7 Wlnkleman 2 0 4 Johnson 1 0 0 0 McKenna.lg 1 0 2 Bopo 12 4 Beck 000 nmcnuk.rg 103 Beyera 2 2 8 Kursk! 0 2 ftusseii.rg 2 15 Cornell 2 15 Totala 17 7 411 Totals 13 31 Hoboken (30 1 Greenpoint 1281 O.

P. I o. P. Johnion If 2 2 8 Rodgers.lf 4 3 11 4 2 10 Lucas. rf 13 5 Wilson.

12 4 Donohue.e Oil Bergen lg 0 4 4 Kerwlck 10 2 Corey.rr 3 0 6 (Ireve.Ig 2 1 5 IRoxourv.rg 10 2 Total! 10 10 8O1 Totali I tl Highland Park (36i Southington (30 nan Craf.lf 4 1 0 Hamiln.lf Ketcham.rr 0 4 4 Neal Brirken 12 4 Connor. rf Butt 3 17 Ludeck.c Cahlll. Iff 4 0 Rrnemel 4 i 0 0 0 3 1 7 1 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 30 Bielteauer.rg 2 0 4 Juld Paulo.rt IHigglna Totala 14 381 Totala BOUTS LAST Erie, Pa. Prankie BoJ ,1, Erie, outpointed Calvin Rc'J philadel. phla (19).

PhiladelDhla Jimmie rv-an tphb knocked out Benny Victor, Philadel. pma 1 1. Pittsburgh Frankie Goosby outpointed Johnny Peppe, Philadelphia (19). St. Louis Prlmo Camera.

Italy, knocked out John Schwake. St Louis (7). Hollywood Alberto Arizmendl, Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell, New York REDUCED PRICES FOOTBALL! EBBETS FIELD SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. Brooklyn Dodgers 1 With Friedman, Groaeman. Thome Hickman and Ely v.

Boston Braves Priceat 40c. $1.00 fid $1.50 won on Nov. 9 tu wortb (62,430 net. LOOKING FOB THE PROFITABLE DAYS It's because of the money tied up in the Pimlico Futurity for 1933-34 that the Maryland Club is thinking seriously of doing away with its Fall meeting, the first two weeks in November, and confining its racing to that of the Spring-one month. It believe by doing thU that it not only will save expenses in many ways, not only to the track but to horsemen such as shipping and conveying horses by van but that the Spring meeting is more profitable.

With that end in view the officers of the various race tracks of Maryland will meet next week and confer on the subject. It has been suggested that Bowie take the entire month of November, thus doing away with its Spring meeting, and that Havre de Grace confine its racing to September and abolish its Spring meeting. At present Laurel is the only track in Maryland that has a continuous meeting of one month, this during October. WITHIN THE RACING LIMIT What this conference will bring forth 'tis hard to say. Havre de Grace officials are satisfied with their present arrangement of Spring and Fall meetings.

Laurel, which originally opened its gates as a race track, did so under the charter of a fair. That is why it held its meeting in October. I remember before the present racing law in Maryland, this when the late Curley Brown owned and operated the Laurel track, that he held so-called fair exhibit, one being set aside in which "ere vegetables and fruits of ah ind with a few head of live stock, -hat was to live up to the requirements of the fair charter. Under the present law racing In Maryland is restricted td a certain number of dtys for each track. In that respect it is similar to the law In this State.

None of the race tracks in Maryland- or New York takes the full quota of days under the law. Whether Pimlico's pro posed change would be beneficial in a financial way is a debatable question. Its officials think so and they ought to know by returns of other years. BIG THING FOR BOWIE But I do know this: that Bowie's meeting in the Fall is always bet ter thnn the one in the Spring. The change for Bowie would be for the tetter.

This because after the rac lug ends in New York many of the patrons of the track here go to Maryland. The layers of odds on Brooklyn Poly Wrestlers Win Although handicapped by the lack of veteran material in the heavy-velght classes, the Brooklyn Polytechnic wrestlers downed the Newark College of Engineering squad, 2111, in a pre-season match held In the Livingston St. gym last night. page joe McCarthy Philadelphia, Dec 3 (7P The 1933 Philadelphia Athletics baseball club. Connie Mack, the A's manager, believes, will be an "interest- ing" one because "every man.

on it Ukes to play boll." Speaking at a luncheon he said the A's were go- 1 ing to "put the Yankees behind and keep them there." College, School Sports BASKETBALL couixaia tons Island U. 43 Alumni 14 Manhattan 40 Pratt 40 8th Low 30 Seventh Regt. 31. 6t. Prenoia Coll.

43 81. John'! 1. V. 23. Alumni 34 Union IS Maxwell TncUn 36 St.

Mn'i collet klyn Pharmacy 32 Pratt 3. V. SCHOOL Bayonne Hih 41 Demarest IS Brooklyn Preo 3t Marquand Cath. Prep iBklyni 21 Holy Trlnuy 30 Cntrt Morichea 27 Southold East Hampton 20 Bnagcnampion iz East Isllp SayvHn IS Eatport 20 Huntington 2 Ltndenhurst 56 Loutblin 2) Manhattan Prep 22. Baya 12 lthp 19 Bajrporl IB St.

James 23 It Palmer School M. Annapolta 1 Port Charter 24 Harrison 12 Shelter Uland 40 Mettltuck. 17 Btonv Brook 47 Northport M. I. 2t Bt.

Prancla Prep 31 Bay Hide Xn. 21 St. Joaeph Inat. 1 Bt. Ann a Aoad.

1( 81. Paul a 31 Adelpbl 20 I OWLS B-tdtehimpton 21 Cut Hampton 33 Centre Morichea 1 Southold 12. Hampton Baya S3 Santoort 12 Lindenhunt 34 Bayperl 24 HOCKEY SCHOOLS Brooklyn Tech 3 Kraamna Hall 0 ew Utrecht Boye High 0 OIRLS Bt. Angela'! Hall 20 St Brendan'. It Tolentlne 24 Mi.

St. Ursula Acad. I RIFLE SHOOTING SCHOOLS Newtown 04..., Fluehlng 141 SOCCER SCHOOLS Tllden 1 Hamilton 0 FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS Peckeley Int. I Bt. Saviour' Acad.

I 11 Mlglll UK KjUUKU 'Miracle if Prince Performed the Feat The British call a two a par golf bole a "royal eagle." Just what would happen if the Prince of Wales should score such a It Weald it be a "royal royal eagle," a "doable royal' or aa "eagla twice A Brooklyn golfer, who has teen the prinoa play, whan asked what he woald call the re pi lad promptly, "A miracle." the New York tracks become players at Bowie. The result is that Bowie always has a big attendance not only of its citizen but from Washington and New York. You see. Fall meetings in New York are rather meager, because many men are busily engaged and women, too. these days, in the all absorbing topic of the period politics.

They are working to elect the nominees. After election, as a surcease from the cares of politics during September and October, they make the trek to Bowie. THE ORPHAN OF THE TURF If, as proposed, Pimlico has only a Spring meeting, the Pimlico Futurity would thereby become an or phan of the turf. It would hardly be worth while to have the Pimlico Futurity in the Spring. Juveniles at that period are merely In the formative part of development.

They are speedsters sprinters. It's In the Fall, after they have matured, that the youngsters worthwhile, those that go on to greater and better things as three-year-olds, win races A suggestion has been made to turn over to Bowie the Pimlico FU turity to run off the 1933-34 races if Pimlico should, decide on, a one long meeting of a month 'In the Spring. But I doubt very much whether Bowie would accept the tender. That (40,000 added money has been the financial lance that caused the red to flow on Pimlico's profits. The only thing that Pimlico could do would be to guarantee that 140,000 added money to Bowie.

But there would be lust one out let and that not a very profitable one. And this is it: to hold a one. day meeting in the Fall to run off the Pimlico Futurity. This would be very expensive scarcely feasible. So that's why I say, what is to become of the Pimlico Futurity? It must be run off in 1933-34, because of the contract entered into between the Maryland Jockey Club and turfmen It is an obstacle in the part of financial stability for Pimlico.

What to do with it? Its the Oliver Twist of the turf. Touchdown Secrete Lafayette Cutback To In tide Tackle By JOE CLASS Lafayette's cutback to inside tackle was one of the season's moat effective plays. In tht first quarter of the Dartmouth game, for instance, it assisted in a long march that nearly produced a touchdown. Only desperate Big Oreen resistance inside the 10-yard line prevented this score, which would have brought a tie and possible-victory, if point after touchdown had been made, for Dartmouth got only six points. The ball goes to No.

4 on the snap. He runs right as If for an end run, drawing the defensive left end outside, where 3 and 1 further remove him a threat by a combined block. Meantime right end (5) disregards the defensive left tackle and goes through to block the close-up defensive left back. The defensive left tackle Is sucked in, and he is hit from the side by 6 and from the front by 2. A double block on the defensive left guard by 7 and opens the hole com pletely.

No. 4 cuts back and plunges through it. Once through he turns right, for 5 has frozen the close-up left back and 10 has run over diagonally t5 put out the deep de-tensive left back. No. 9 provides whatever protection Is needed the Una on the left.

By JOSEPH J. GOREVIN TWO young gentlemen walked into The Eagle sports department late yesterday afternoon, each with a telegram in hta hand and a broad grin on his face. "We've Just been notified that we won the prizes in your all-scholastic football contest," they said In unison, "and we've come to collect our tickets." "My name Is Edward Bick of 99 Lincoln Place," explained one. "And mine's Ralph Spritzer," tuned In the other, "and I live at 442 B. 18th Street." Both young men were bubbling over with enthusiasm as they pictured themselves seated in a choice seat at the colorful Army-Navy football game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, today.

Bick was the first to apeak and he did so behind a happy smile. "I've competed in a lot of contests," he chuckled, "but this is the first time I've ever won." Being a student of St. Francis Prep and a football player as well, Eddie naturally took a keen interest all season long In the various high school football teams. He witnessed close to 17 teams in action and By JAMES J. MURPHY Sonny Zerillo, shifty backfield star of the St.

Francis Prep football eleven, makes a specialty of collecting autographs. He received plenty at the banquet tendered the Red and Blue grldders Thursday at Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus. Zerillo had a football autographed by such well-known shining lights of sports as Lou Gehrig of the the New York Yankees, Leo sexton, Olympic weight-throwing champion and world record holder; Chick Meehan, coach of the Manhattan College football team, and numerous others. a a Incidentally, It Is not generally known that Sexton was one of the substitutes on the St. Francis Prep football eleven of 1925.

He later attended Georgetown University where he specialized in track. Nine schools will compete in the P. S. A. L.

rifle meet at General Wingate Memorial Field this morning. The schools entered include Samuel J. Tllden. Stuyvesant, Thomas Jefferson, Richmond Hill, Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln, New Utrecht, Grover Cleveland and Commerce. Nine -other teams will exhibit their marksmanship on 'the same ranges the following Saturday.

They comprise Brooklyn Tech, Seward Park, Alexander Hamilton, Jamaica, Evander Childs. Newton, De Witt Clinton, Boys High and the Abraham Lincoln second team. a Al Blalkie, a promising transfer from Fordham Prep, who was not eligible to represent Flushing on the gridiron until this week, is expected to swing into action against John Adams today. Coach Cliff Fulton plans to have him alternate with Harold Lube, sterling freshman, at fullback. Johnny Perry, most consistent member of the Newtown High School cross-country team, has been re-elected captain for next season.

Perry is the present Queens harrier champion. Willie Smith was chosen assistant captain and Lawrence Peres was reinstalled as manager. Perry will be the Hea and Black's hope In the mile during the indoor campaign this Win- tar Members rf the Free port High School girls swimmirx team are in fin form the teJ.lt of weekly Francis, and Riley, Boys High, ends; Kirschner, Erasmus, and Schaeffer, Boys High, tackles; Ra. gusa. Manual, and Raggazino, New Utrecht, guards; Sanzo, Brooklyn Tech, center; Luckman, Erasmus, quarterback; Harrison, Boys High, and Ekeland, Manual, halfbacks, and Zerillo, St.

Francis, fullback. Sid Luckman led in the total points with 100 and was followed by Herb Kirschner, second, with 95, and Frank Harrison, Dick Riley and Palmer Ekeland, third, with 85. St. Angela's Girls Stop St. Brendan's Marjorle Powers was the heroine as St.

Angela's Hall Academy defeated St. Brendan's Academy In basketball on the latter's court yesterday, 20 to 19. Miss Powers tossed In the field goal that won the game, which was closely contested throughout. The rivals were tied at 15 all at the end of the first half. The lineup: St.

Aniela a Hall 8t. Brendan P. P. P. P.

1 W. Powers, If Humann J.Connelly,. Ahearn.sc EngllKh.ll Dilburser A. Powers. ri 3 niMcCloakey.lf 1 3 Hamuli, 0 4J.Jeane,c 0 O.O'Connell.a.

0 0 Chrystil.lg 0 0 saobatlno.re; 0 0 0 0 Totali 4 201 Total! 3 18 Referee Lynch, Savage. Umpire Mac Avoy, Savage. St. Francis Five Triumphs, 45-22 The Individual 'perfofmance of Tommy Carroll, St. Francis College forward, was the outstanding feature of the Franciscans' easy victory over the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy quintet on the Butler St.

court last night, 45 to 22. The lineup: St. Prancli 143) i Brooklyn Phar. 1221 P. P.

1 3 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 0 O. P. Carroll If McCauley Mi Krnzie.rf Lontley ritrrerald.c Dutan 3earr.lg Cahlll Guite 3onoe.hue.rf. Tfaca 4 2u Plirri If 1 0 liNewman.il 2 Llsno 0 0 Dlamonds'D 8 Vmiia.lr 4 Schneider 1 Preldman rf T3elwr 0 J- 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 10 7 45! Totala 22 iKalpn TTnsof i 1 xo P3-1- By Lou Faraci In a mild upset, Jimmy Falco, Queens County bantamweight 1 champion, was beaten by Lotils Faraci in the final of the 118-pound ciass ar, me ixng tsiana Moose am ateur Doxing snow lasi nigm. in nis previous test, Faraci had triumphed over Lou Perfettl.

The summaries: 118-pound cla Seml-finala: Louli Corona Moose, defeated Lou Perfettl. ilnatarhed: Jlmmv Palco. Long Maud City Moose, defeated William Stark Bronx Boyr Clue. Pinal: Faraci defeated Pnlco. 128-oound Beml-flnal round Max Rttbe German Clue, knocked oul Charlei Kyle.

Long Inland City Moose, sprond round: John 8tark. Bronx Bova' Club Phil Rutha Corona Moose Final: Stck knocked out Rabe, aecond nvind. class Reml-flnal round JmIIiis Ensteln. Club, knocked out Oeorge Cinque Long Island Cltv Moose. firt round: Preder'ro Uteres, unattached.

Cef-aled Andy BnennsM unattached. n-' st-m rt-feit-d Nl-es 1 Koib tone 1 Inland Cit knocked out Welan, unattached, 2tt round. and JOSE PH GOREVIN training sessions in the sea Breeze pool, Long Beach. The veterans who are being counted upon to give the school another eventful season in the tank number Vada Shoemaker, Georgina Hesser, B. Wright, Mahil License, Ethel Ellson, Dorothy St.

Clair and Edna Schultz. New comers of promise developed by Coach KUnkgart Include Blllie Holske, Libby Moser, Eileen Shead, Frances Manning, Ruth Amberman and Audrey Bailer. Jess Kienzle Is manager of the team. a To offset lack height and weight, Coach W. P.

Tuthlll of the Green port High School basketball team is counting on speed. William Conklin and Ike Chodak, co-captains, and Lellman and Keary are the only veterans remaining from last year. a William 1. (Whltey) Edgar formerly of New Utrecht High School yesterday was awarded a varsity letter in football for the third year running at the University of Virginia. Edgar has been a backfield star with the Southerners.

St. Paul's Five Defeats Adelphi Garden City, L. Dec. 3 In the ogenlng game of the season for both teams, St. Paul's School defeated AdclDhl Academy of Brooklyn in basketball here yesterday.

38 to 20. The first ouarter wn evenlv fouaht and ended with the rivals deadlocked. 13 to 13. Thereafter St. Paul's drew away to lead by 20 to 16 at half time.

Bill Thomas led the victorious attack with 15 points. Charley Schafer excelled for Adelphi. The lineup: Pratt Oooper Union O. O. P.

P. Relier.lf 14 1 29 Meknlka If 113 2 0 4 LlDnchlti.rf 10 2 Delr.rt 0 0 lAieltod.rf 10 3 Oelaer.c 1 0 0 0 0 Pond.e 0 0 0 Shapiro.e Oil Mandle la 10 1 Rven.lt: 10 2 nklewtU.rgl 1 3 Sternlleb.rt Tlmm.rg 0 0 0 0 0: Total! 10 1 40' Totala 7 4 IS St. Paul 1381 I Adelphi '201 O. P. 1 O.

P. P. I Thomaa.lf 7 ivciesson.lt 1 1 3 1 King 0 0 OBaylli 0 0 01 2 0 4'Snvder 0 0 01 Oray.c 4 0 Vhafer.rf 3 3 Hrdemin 10 2 Merrill 0 0 0: Keefe.lf 3 1 7 10 2 Woolvertoo 0 0 OIHallck 10 2 Hein.r 1 0 2 Keonler Ig 1 0 2 Lmkletter 0 0 0 Adelmann 0 0 0. 1 0 2 'Mitchell 0 0 0 Totali is 2 3R Totala i 4 20 Referee helvee 20 mlnuiea. I.

I. A. Time of Kings Park High Top St. Dominic 5lng. Park, L.

Dec. Kings Park High beat St. Dominic's Prep of Oyster Bay. 34 It, last night. In a girls' preliminary, Kings Park routed St.

Dominic's, 304. The lineups: Kinta Park 34l 1 St. Domlnlc'i (111 a. i. r.

rhoma.lt Mercet rf 4 1 orroni.If 0 0 OlReardar 4 3 11 laricl.rf 0 0 0 Edward! 2 1 5 ft 0 P'liw'l Klne.rr 4 Beach 0 Schmidts. 2 JtraIR 0 1 Nolan Nowick.rg 3 Delne OOaIv.ru SMesaa Clark totali t4 4i Totals AMATEl'R SLOWER Statistics show that the average football game between college teams lasts abcut two hours and 15 mln-' trs. hile tv prcfe-onals seldom take morn than an hmir and 45 minutes lot their contests. epsiiI3Sl.