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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932 M2 11 Gilbert Rides 3 Winners at Bowie and Is Only 4 Behind Hank Mills Fordham Rams Hope to Spill Another Invader From Coast Golfers Pay! McGill Holds 14.2 Cue Lead Srhlossberg Mark in Peril; Bryant High Harriers to Invade Baltimore Scholastic Highlights Hot Fight for Riding Honors, Record Is: Mills 182; Gilbert 178 By JAMES J. Ml'RPHY AND JOSEPH GOREVIN Harold Schlossberg, captain of the Abraham Lincoln High School football team, who has built up an enviable record over a period of three years as an ironman is likely to have it broken today. Ever since the school was opened, Schlossberg, who plays center, has not missed a minute of any game in which his team has completed. He is likely to be on the sidelines today when the Blue and Gray combats Grover Cleveland High School at Farmers Oval. Harold injured his back in the James Madison game last Saturday and finds it painful to bend over.

If the stiffness By W. C. VREELAVD Staff Correspondent of The SagU Baltimore, Nov. 19 Nothing is certain save death and taxation. That's a saying as old as the hills.

Maybe so, may be so. But herewith is a splendid running mate make a wager that Johnny Gilbert will wrest the riding honors away from'Hank Mills and finish the year topping the best of winning jockeys. Tis a splendid Investment. Gilbert rode -three winners Bowie yesterday Filter, Arrowswift and Syriac. By those victories Gilbert cut down Hank's lead of seven at noon to four at dusk.

And last night Gilbert, born in 1914, when the drums of the legions of i A Yale Removed In Squash Play Defeat by Bayside in Class Drops El is Into 4-Way 3d Place Tie Having tripped the powerful St. Mary's Gaels, Fordham will attempt to enhance its lnter-sectlonal prestige against Oregon State today at the Polo Grounds. Ed Danowski, shifty halfback, and John Waldson, rugged guard, are a pair of Rams who pack wallop. Tilden Soccers Win Crown From Utrecht -Touchdown Seerota- has not completely disappeared by game time Coach Abe Plaut intends to keep him out of action. despite the protests of the ironman who does not care to have his string of consecutive service interrupted.

a a Harriers of Bryant High School are favored to win the team prize in the annual Johns Hopkins inter- scholastic cross country run in Baltimore today. Capt. Lou Burns is expected to win the, individual honors with his teammate, Howie Cooper, second. Rudy Tuma, An gelo Schlavo, William Drennan and Otto Brandt are the others wfo made the trip. They are being chaperoned by Coach Charley Carpenter and Manager Louis Lax.

Among the girls out for basketball at Center Moriches are J. Mc-Cutcheon, W. Davles, P. Darnell, C. Penney, A.

Bruno, S. Stype, L. Valentl, A. Nadler, O. Scott, J.

LIs-cum, M. Limbach, J. Melutka, M. Johnson, A. Lewis, C.

Stegman, B. Cutler and L. Robinson. a Other girls on the squad include J. Kuzmech, J.

Shumshyk, C. Barty, Y. Chapman, O. Walker, E. Sera, J.

Flaherty, L. Carlisle, M. Dugan, M. Raynor, L. Lakee, L.

Chartuck and M. Yaklmchyck. a a a Joe Wilcox coaches both boys and girls at Center Moriches and has the teams well advanced for the approaching campaigns. "Shoes" Du-mont manages the boys' outfit, and Joyce Loper holds a similar position with girls' aggregation a a a After making the final cut In the Thomas Jefferson High School basketball squad, Coach Sammy Schoen-feld has retained 20 players. They number Edward Llppman and Oeorge Rablnowltz, co-captains; William Cookrlsh, Irwin Witty, Morris Silversteln, Abraham Bromberg, Michael Sidoric, Eugene Kroll.

Sidney Rablnowltz. Irving Llfshltz. Wil-lam Kass, Irving Axelrod, Joseph Fursa, Julius Packman, Jack Circus, Joseph Katz, Isidore Levine, Louis Qreenberg, Murray Mlntz and Roy Fisher. Coach Jack Cohen and his assistant, Irving Smith, a former St John's College star, have made the final cut in the Bushwick High School basketball squad. Seventeen players have survived, among them six veterans Capt.

Frank Bruns, Ray Studwell, Sam Artemchuk, Joe Miller, Tony Gasparlno and Ol-gantl. Dougherty, Bella, Ooldstetin and Messner. stars of the Jayvees last season, also turned out and will again see action. a a T. Goldstein has been appointed manager of the Bushwick basketball team, and E.

Collettt was named business manager. a a a Most i of the candidates fighting to fill the two vacant posts on the Erasmus hockey team are Charley Diets, goalie; Charles Rosen, left defense; James Olivo, cen Lady of Peace Quintet Beaten Our Lady of Guadalupe C. C. played through three extra periods last night In Bensonhurst to nose out the Lady of Peace quintet, 35 to 34, In a Catholic Basketball League game. The lineups: Lady of Ouad peiSflti Lady of Peace (341 o.

r. r.t r. r. Markla 7 3 17 1 Mollnelll 7 1 IS Cliff 1 1 SAntonelll 0 4 Hear mall 2 4 0arlo 2 2 Marinl 3 2 Maulo 0 0 0 4 3 8 0 0 4 8 I. Conner! 3 3.

Conneil 1 Lentl 8 Dugan 0 Harqull 0 0 2 Totals 12 II 391 Total! Referee Butler. 13 34 Holy Trinity Score PROTEST CITY FEE RISE OTHER SPORTS ARE FREE IS IT A CONCESSION? CITY FUND IS GENERAL -By RALPH TROST- "Let's be good sports. We'll give the City of New York a dollar a year apiece. That will help. It will be enough to buy seed, fertilizer and generally promote the welfare of municipal golf In this city." That, gentle reader, was a ipeech mads by some ardent.

thoughtful, unselfish golfers who in 1909 were using the city-owned Van Cortlandt Park course free of charge. And then what? Well, they tell me that from that day until this the city has never played the game with the golfers. It took the dollar. But put it into the general fund, where it disappeared. The use for which the money was given was forgotten.

Fao Boosted A few years later the City Fathers discovered that golfers, unlike ball players, croquet artists, hurling battlers, skaters, swimmers and the like, would pay. So the fee was boosted to tS. Golfers still played and paid. Resulting in? 414 for 1833 and no guarantees as to the future. The municipal 'golfers protested back In 1909.

They protested in 1922. They are protesting in 1932. It was at a protest meeting at Oeorge Rudnlck's office in Manhattan last night that we heard this sad tale of the city and its completely forgotten man. Protesting Is now in order. That was decreed at the meeting of the New York Municipal Golf Association last evening.

On broad grounds. The golfers listed all the sports permitted on city-owned play grounds. Besides the baseball, cro quet, hurling, skating, swimming listed above it was pointed out that football, curling, field hockey, cricket and about every mention-able sport save tennis was on the free list. But not golf. The public links players pointed out that not only do the golfers pay the largest fee but considerably more than in any other first class city in the country if not in the world.

And are these golfers disgusted? Indeed yes. Circulate Petitions Petitions are being circulated through all courses. Brooklyn prom ises a inousana signatures, otner districts Do these municipal golfers ob ject to the $15 fee for something which cost $10 last year on any specific ground? Or Is It Just a general objection based upon the well known fact that there is less money in circulation? Indeed the objections are both tpeciflc and general. In the first place golf is one of the only two ports that pay. In the second plact tne city gives no assurance that the additional money will be turned into golf.

It la a pure and simple rate raise, based on an opinion that golf Is a concession and all concessions should pay more money. The users of the municipal course must protest on all grounds "The citizens of this city are those non-paying cricketers citi zens, by the way? are entitled to a place for recreation. Since we choose golf, that should not mili tate against us, since it has been clearly illustrated that golf pays its way. There Is not one Just cause for me raie raise. Nor any particular benefit to be derived from it." That is the opinion of the vari ous golf associations making up the new York Municipal Golf Association.

The Brooklyn and Long Island Municipal Oolf Association makes an Individual protest. "Dear 8lr: The above association protested to Mr. Benninger, Park Commis sioner of Queens, and to Mr. Her- rick, chairman of the New York City Park Board, against the increasing of season permits from $10 to $15. But in spite of our protest we find that at a recent meeting they passed this question.

We intend to vigorously ooDose this and art issuing peltlona pro testing to signed by permit holders at Forest and Dyker Beach. "Why soak the golfer?" "GEORGE CANTLEY, "Secretary." Kasoli Triumphs In Maris Stella Bout Adam Kasoli, unattached, defeated Joseph Fluegel, also unattached, to win the honors of the ISO-pound special event last night in the wftkly A. A. U. boxing show or the Maris Stella, K.

of In Far Rockaway. The summaries: 118-Peani Class Seml-Flnals Al Kanner. unattaehed, defeated Angela Rapoie. unattaehed: Dom-Inlek (vents. Silent-Crescent A.

C. knorked out Irving rack, unattached, first round. Pinal Kanner knocked not Iverlti tecond round. IM.Peead CLeae Seml-Flnals Prank Naffa. unattached.

defeated Willie Neain. unattached; Arthur Ossein unattached, defeated Angelo Santorelll. unattached Final alaaeeill defeated Halle. llg-Praad Special Caspar La Rosa, unattached, A nocked tit La Roy Brown, Salem-Creaoent A. 0 second round.

lM-Pnai Spoalal Adam Kasoli. unattached, defeated Joeeph Pleugel, unattached. Glen Cove Eleven Wins 22d Contest I Olen Cove. L. Nov.

1 The un- iboth teams. Defeats Bennett in an UphUl Battle, 175 to 163, at Lawler's By ARTHUR F. JONES JR. Eddie McGill maintained his place at the top of the handicap amateur 14.2 balkllne billiard tourney in which he is the scratch man at the Bushwick room of the Lawler Brothers' Academy last night when he defeated O. C.

Bennett, 175 to 163, In 37 innings. McGill, the former national straight-rail champion and one of the winners of the Pog-genburgh Cup, looks like the winner of this tourney. He has won four out of five. Ponzi Wins Andrew Pond picked up more than 100 points on Dan "Young Greenleaf Gartner in their 1,750 point pocket match at the Strand Academy in the ninth and tenth blocks, and is now in front, 1.257 to 814. Ponzi took the early game, 122 to 52 in 10 Innings, and the later one, 123 to 52 In 9 innings.

In the first Pond came through with a high run of 87, and at night went out with 78 unfinished. Gartner had runs of 13 and 23. Concannon Scores Joe Concannon defeated James the former New Yprk State amateur pocket champion and one time runnerup to Howard Shoemaker, in the national amateur championship tourney, 100 to 42, in 16 innings at Dwyer's Brooklyn Academy. Concannon ran 39 and Maloney 22. Postpone Title Play The challenge match for the national amateur pocket billiard championship has been postponed until Dec.

5 at the Manhattan room of the Lawler Brothers' Academy. Neither man is the champion. Dlano Korhonen, who won the title last year, has become a professional. Pharmacists Beat Maxwell Quintet Hold Teachers Scoreless In the Second Half Accomplishing the notable feat of keeping the opposition scoreless from the floor in the second half, the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy basketball team conquered the Maxwell Teachers College quintet, 36 to 12, last night on the latter's floor. The winners led at the half, 16 to 12.

The lineups: B. C. of P. (38) I Maxwell (12) O. F.

P. O. F. F. Plana If Flalkolf.lf Newman.

rf Lessln.d Asnls.lg Seltier.lg Llsnow.rg Frledmf.n Totals 4 2 10 Israels If 0 HOoldsiein.lf 3 7IOBrlen.lf 0 0 Harris. rf 3 3 Rolnlck.c 2 10 0 0 Flshman Ig u.anapiro.rg 1 0 2i 13 38 Totals 4 4 12 Referee- 20 minutes. Moskowlis. Time of halves Luft Captures Amateur Bouts Flooring his two opponents for the count of ten, Herbert Luft. un attached, won the 138-pound class laurels last night in the amateur boxing show at the Queensboro Elks.

Luft flattened Charles Schmidt, unattached, in the second round In the seml-flnal, and then kayoed Angelo Mlrltello of the Flushing Moose Club In the third heat. The summaries: 118-FaatnS Class Semi-ftnall John LoBlanco. Flushing Moose Club, defeated Albert Nardelll, I. City Moose: Louis Fsrscl. Flushing Moose Club, defeated Lorento Borges, unattached.

Final Farael defeated LoBlanco. 128-Fennd Class Beml-nnals Phil Rutha. Flushing Moose Club, defeated Rocky Tufaro L. I. City Moose; Charleg Bradley, Flushing Moose Club, knocked out Manuel Mlllan, unattached, first round.

Final Rutha defeated Bradley. 188-FeanS Class Semi-finals Herbert Luft, unattached, knocked out Charles Schmidt, unattached, second round; Angelo Mlrltello, Flushing Moose Club, defeated Tony Manual, unattached. Final Ijift knocked out Mlrltello. third round. KW-Peand Class Semi-finals Edward Brenner.

Oreen-polnt V. M. C. defeated Harry Worsop, unattached; Peter Blvona. unattached, knocked out Jimmy Kelly, unattaehed, first round.

Final Brenner won from Blvona by default. 138-Fewnl Saeelal John Vltale. Maria Bulla K. of C. defeated John Leonardl.

L. City Mooeo. Kl-raaad Spwaial Arthur Burt, Paullat A. defeated Edwin Kolb, L. I.

City Moose. Woodmere Hockey Sextet Loses, 5-2 Woodmere, L. Nov. 19 Wood-mere Academy's field hockey team bowed to South Side High School, 5 to 2, here yesterday. Miss Schmidt led the victors' attack with three goals.

The lineups: Pos. Bouth Aide (8 Woodmere Acad i2 flcamon Mindling Bobbins Elaaa R. W. I rVhmidt OT Rnval L. I SI imp L.

W. Dresing Bsrnett Llpschuta 11 Ploenng C. R. L. B.

Engela Neuhut Oreenfleld Phillips Moos a Lebalr Alexander O. Ooals Mlsa Schmidt 3l. Mlsa Dre.ine I3. Miss Robblnt. Mlsa Mindling.

Referee Miss Sayre. Time of halves 30 minutes. Far Rockaway Swimmers Win Far Rockaway High School recorded Its nth successive swimming victory and Its 48th In 60 starts over a period of three years, by swamping Richmond Hill, 49 to 11, yesterday In former's tank. I The winners loot six out of seven I first placet. ter, and Bob O'Leary and Jack Hen retty, wings.

Anthony De Giovanni is manager of the team. Coach Cohalin has the Bishop McDonnell High School field hockey team in fine fettle for the game with Saviour's Academy at Prospect Park. Those who will appear in the Bishop McDonnell lineup are Capt. Kather-tne Bannon, Isabelle De Wolfe, player-manager; Lillian Prior, Theresa Yankus. Virginia Harrington, Hodwig Smith, Kay Slavin, Mary Sinnott, Bernardine Szmytkowski, Eleanor Sweeney and Connie Gallagher.

a Most promising among the reserves of the Bishop McDonnell High combination are the Misses Fernandez, Burke, Nee, Lyden, Myles. Tyler, Hunt, Enderes and Schwille. a a Coach Jim Rosenberger of the St. John's High track team was hit pretty hard when he lost Bill Mc-Adams, Marty. Foery, Joe Sullivan and Red Keegnn through graduation.

But the dynamic mentor takes it with a smile and says that he is quite optimistic about the fu ture. a a Rosenberger still has his two aces, Ed. Brown, star half-miler, and Jack Farrell, quarter-miler, for a nucleus. And with Len Keegan and Tom Falvey coming out from the football team, the Vincentian coach has two sprinters who should go far with the track team. a a a The Erasmus Hall-Boys High football game at Ebbets Field today may decide more than the borough title.

It will in all probability settle the Individual scoring fight between Sid Luckman of Erasmus and Frank Harrison, Boys Hieh flash. Right now Luckman Is out in front with 56 points, while his rival Is second with 48. But if the Boys High eleven can successfully bottle up the offensive drives of Flatbush Sid, Harrison may lave his opportunity to go to the front. Incidentally, It is quite unusual that two men playing their first year of varsity football should be the leading scorers. They are each In second year and have two more seasons ahead of them.

a Red Sullivan and Red Keegan, the pair of ends who made quite a reputation for themselves while at Brooklyn Prep a few years ago, are playing just as well with two metropolitan college elevens. Sullivan Is the regular winijman of Manhattan College, while over at Rose Hill his teammate, Keenan. has become the sensation of Fordham. a Coach Emll Ooltman Is building the Erasmus Hall basketball quintet around three veterans cf proved ability. They are Capt.

Larry Handler, Bernfe Ziscs and Otis Harrison. Harrison is also captain of the baseball nine. a Axel Petersen, halfback of the foothall team, will not be able to Play asain this season. He was Injured In the New Utrecht encounter last Saturday and what at first was believed to be a wrenched ankle turned out to be a fracture. a St.

Michael's IliKh has the makings of a fairly strong basketball team. Coach Arthur Buttling is equipped with three lrttcrmen In Jack Purcell. Jack Erhardt and Capt. Gerald Blesslntr, along with Dick Gibbons, Vln Fltzeerald. Tom Fitzgerald.

Frank Jaman and Ed Dugrtn from last year's junior varsity. Poly Prep Soccer Team Wins, 4-3 The Poly Prep soccer team closed the season yesterday by defeating Horace Mann, 43, at Horace Mann. At the half Poly was in the lead. 21, and held this margaln to the end, although the play was close throughout. Harry Benedict, center forward, tallied three times for Poly.

Murray Urie scored all of the goals for the losers. The lineup: Pos Polv Prep (4) Maxwell R. R. Delmssse LB Munkenbeck iller rimer Vschrl Hir'ne KrlSev R'tiedlct Horace Mann (21 Mendel Herman Hnry Grrlart i Jscohson Lindsay Realirtian LVIaourt Drla Mt'on I Fullno T- rail Ons Hendlct 1 1 slltntions-Polv Prep; enrvm for Muller or Vachrls Rete ree Bowniea. Tmibe of quarters 13 mlnuiea.

Yonkers Capers Take League Lead By conquering the Jewels, 20 to 17. the Yonkers Council. K. of basketball "team gained undisputed possession of first place In the Metropolitan Basketball League last nignt at Arcadia Hull. In a preliminary contest the Eastern District Evening Hltih School girls defeated the White Arrows.

13 lo 3 The lineups: Yonkers '-0i CI. JeaeJs it7i P' P. 3 3 3 Trunin it 8 Hlnclifte rf 0 Lsnrhirk 8 nolndell Oolholfer rf 3 0 10 1 3 0 0 Pisna' k.rf 1 0 0 0 Beenvtrh 11 SOerson.lg 0 0 8 Ranks 0 8 8 brunner.rg 4 2 18 Europe were pounding out toe call to arms, but heard only faintly at his birthplace, Pittsburg, was dreaming of attaining the goal of his ambition America's leading Jockey. GILBERT LANDS FIRST WINNER JUNE 17, '31 Christened Johnny Dyer he was adopted by Dr. Gilbert, a noted physician of the home town in Kansas.

Two years ago ne started riding for H. D. Cox and with him made the hike to Polo Park, Winnipeg, where he rode his first win-ner, Harborton, on June 17, 1931. Daring the Spring meeting at the Jamaica track, he overhauled Mills in the winning column, but In the Summer months Hank rode so many winners he soon had big lead. With Hank's forced retirement to his home in Colorado, due -to his grabbnig the bridles, of two horses during the running of the Pimlico Futurity, Johnny has had the chance to cut down rival's advantage.

During this month he has twice landed three winners during an afternoon. The second triple was yesterday. THE RECORD READS: MILLS, 182; GILBERT, 178 The record now reads: Mills, 182; Gilbert, 178.. Five more winners, only five, and Johnny will top Hank by one victory. Can he make the grade? It's a good bet that he can.

He has nine more racing days, Including this afternoon, before the season ends in Maryland. Then, If his quest has not been attained, he will go to New Orleans and ride till his mission has been rounded out to the full. Twice during the racing yesterday, with Filler and Syriac, Gilbert had to call upon his best skill and strength to land his mounts home In front by small margins. But with Arrowswift, a stable mate of Swivel, the Pimlico Futurity winner, Lady Luck rode with him from the start to the finish. And strange as it may seem, Arrowswift, at only a fraction below 17 to 1, was his easiest winner.

INDEED A LUCKY BREAK Luck at the start decided that results Post Brigade reared in the stalls, came down astride of the barrier webbing, banged into Polar Brush, the favorite, and fairly wrapped the starting tape around the latter. Thinking it a start most of the 12 lads riding raced away. The as-. sistant starter dropped his flag. While the crowd shouted "pull up!" which was heeded by half of the jockeys.

Gilbert, from the rail position, moved to the front, soon had a clear advantage, kept increasing it and eventually won, easing up, by seven lengths. K. of C. Swimmers Beat Flatbush Club The Columbus Council, K. of swimming team opened its dual meet season last night, conquering the Flatbush Boys Club.

33 to 29. In the former's pool. Madison Booters Lose to Jefferson James Madison High School closed its most disastrous soccer season yesterday, in which it failed to score a goal or win a game, by bowing to Thomas Jefferson, 2 to at Madison Field. The lineup: Jefleraon (2i Madison 10) Liebowtti Terjlsen Scnser Woltson Finger Brown KlDPcrman r. l.

R. L. 0. X. C.

C. 1. O. Hlchole Alpert Kaplan Mclhert ooal Londln. Miller.

Substitutions Kolber for Alpert; Sakwa or Kolber; Prep for Klpptrman; Rosen for Sakwa; Btern for Brown. Referee Tarantlno, Tech. Time of halves 30 minutee. Prospect Matmen Tie Central Queens The Prospect Park Y. M.

C. A. wrestling tesm inaugurated its campaign last night, battling to a 1111 tie with the Central Queens Y. M. C.

on the Prospect mats. The summaries: 115-Pound Class H. Rrseen. Central, defeated Monty. Time advantage IS 00, 135-Pound Class Klsemlnskl.

Prospect, defeated H. Fheu, Time advantage 10 00 14b-Pound Class Zaluk. Prospect, three Nvsorn with half-nelson and crotch hold (two falls). Time 8 00. 0:48.

155-Pound Class Delia. Central, defeated Derenoskl. Time advantage 10 oo Its-Pound Class Bablnskl. Prospect, defeated Mason. Time advantage 14:30.

Heavyweight Class Sherrocas, Central, won from Conklia by default. FOOTBALL YERTERDAY COLLIOES. Catholic 0 Duauesne 0 Pslrmont Tea. 8 Salem 0 Harvard 14 Tela J. V.

8 Rutgers 8 Manhattan ISC-lb. 8 SCHOOLS. Kvander Chllds 10 Morris 8 Horsce Mann 45 MrBurnry 0 Riverdsle 44 Plldton 0 Wondrmre Academy Adeinhl 0 Binnxvllle 12 Sceridale 0 Brunswick (Conn. I 32 Irving School 0 Plesssnlvllle 0 Prlhsm 0 Camden Voc. 13 Clavlon 0 Plemlneton 10 Washington 8 Mnntrlstr Arademv Pinsiv 0 Rverld- Oj wine lend g' STANDING OF THX TEAMS W.

W. L. 3 OCreseent 2 1 Bayside Citv A. O. Yale Squash Columbia I 0 Princeton 1 2 I 1 Fraternity 3 3 1 Harvard 0 3 1 llN.w York A.

O. 0 3 Out in the far reaches of Bayside another challenger for the Class squash tennis team championship was removed from the running when Yale, which until yesterday was un beaten, found that the Bayside Ten nis Club players were too much for them and slipped into third place, leaving the Long Islanders and the City C. in possession of the lead' ershlp. Bayside has been something of the giant killer this season. In the first match of the schedule the com muters sprang a surprise by beating the championship Crescent A.

C. team. Until yesterday Yale, Bay-side and City a. C. were tied for first place with two victories.

But yesterday Yale succumbed to the hard-hitting tactics of the Bayside team and lost, 52. While Bayside and Yale were em broiled in a furious battle, City A. C. was having loaf with Fraternity and swept the board. Yale In drop ping to third place entered a tie with Crescent, Columbia and Squash clubs.

These last three teams came through with easy victories yester day. The Crescents entertained Princeton and lost only one match on the card. H. D. Wood was the lone Princeton winner, scoring over Donald Lawson, who won the first game only to crack when Wood bore down In the second and third games.

But aside from this the New Mooners emerged victoriously, winning their matches in straight games. John N. Schermerhorn gave the Crescents their first point, while Tom Smith, a new and unfamiliar name in the lineup, accounted for another match. The summaries: Creaeents, Princeton. 1 John N.

Schermerhorn. crescent, defeated Carl Donner. 131. 150: Tom Smith, Crescent, defeated Louis Long. 155, IS 8: H.

D. wood, Princeton, defeated Donald Lawson. 1215, 1510. IS 8: K. W.

Klelnert, Crescent, defeated P. H. Merrill. 153. 1015.

158: John A. Schwara. Crescent, defeated M. C. Mark-ham.

1714. 1510: William T. Hanlev. Crescent, defeat; R. L- Rafelskv.

15 0. is 8: J. c. Mccurrach. crescent, won from R.

L. Tompkins by default. U. of P. Announces Basketball Schedule The University of Pennsylvania basketball team will play a schedule of 1 games during the coming season of 1932-33, according to the list of games announced by H.

Jamison Swarts, assistant director of the division of intercollegiate athletics. The schedule follows: Dee. 10. Haverford. home: 14.

Swerth-more, home: IT. Penn A. home Jan. T. Penn Slate, home: 11.

Princeton, awav. 14. Dartmouth, home: 18. Army, awav: 21, Navy, home: ,4. 'Tale, awav: 28, Svracuse.

home. Feb. 4. Yale, home: 11. Cornell, awav: 13.

'Columbia, awav: 18. Notre Dame, home: 22. 'Cornell, home: 25. St. Joseph's, name: 3T.

Dartmouth, awav. March 4. Columbia, home: 11. Prlnee-ton, ham. Indicate! IntercoUegite League game.

Janior Vanity Schedule Dec. 10. Haverford. home: 14, Swath-more, home: IT. Penn A.

home. Jan. open: 28, Valley Forge, away. Feb. 4, LaSalle, home: IT.

Swathmore, away: 22, Valley Forge, home: 25. St. Josephs, home. Freshman Schedule Jan. 14, Tome, home: 21, Haverford H.

home: 2S. Roman Cath. H. 8.. horn.

Feb. 18, W. Cath. H. 8 home.

March 4. Allcntown Prep, home: 1L Princeton, home. Parker Triumphs In College Handball Herbert Parker, defending champion, won his first round match yesterday, by defeating Morris Pint, 212, 213, In the second annual one-wall singles handball cham pionship of the Beth Low Junior College. Joseph Recupero, the other finalist of last year's tournament, beat Jerome Lehmad, 214, 212, to 'enter the second round of the lower bracket of the meet. Results of other first round matches played yesterday were: Bernard Olllln defeated Arthur Held-man.

2118. 2110. William Wagner detested Louis LaPrestl. 2110. 2114; William Koop defeated Mario Rush, 212.

21-3: Milton Dvorln defeated William Messing. 21 t. 2112: Milton lorn an defeated Louis Applebaum 21 15. 31 18: Charles Leonard defeated David Rubinstein, 212. 214: Aaron Podalnlrk defeated tdwsrd Tltlebeum.

315, 211: Milton Miebrlef defeated Leonard Amsterdam. 21 213; Rich- iu nuwirim oeimin 210 2110: Vlvlor Tellsrh detested Car Driver. 210 21 Arthur Sheln-house defeated Irving Werksman. 21 2. 318.

LINDENIU RST VARSITY WINS Lindenhurst. L. Nov. 19 The Goldsmith and Frankel Lead Flatbush Team to 20 Victory in the Divisional Contest Charles Goldsmith and Bid Frankel led the way to a Samuel J. Tilden High School soccer victory yesterday over the New Utrecht booters, 20, on Hawthorne Field In a game which earned for Tilden the divisional crown.

A pass from Goldsmith to Frankel. who looped the ball over La Salle's head for a score three minutes after the game started, gave Tilden the lead. Raymond Drick headed the Utrecht offense which kept the ball In play In Tilden territory during a great part of the game. Fine booting by Capt. Norman White and Paul Ross of the Tilden contingent kept the ball out of dangerous Blue and Gray ground, while fine playing of the Tilden goalie, Sam Yoelson.

prevented any harm whenever Utrecht threatened to score. With less than ten minutes of the second half left to play the ball emerged to mldfield from a scramble about the Tilden post. Goldsmith and Frankel brought it to the New Utrecht goal by fast, clean passing and Goldsmith punctured the up rights on a clean unhindered kick. Red Krosser and Morris Rappaport, the latter one. of Tllden's young and coming members, proved to be Utrecht's sore spot by continually breaking up the Green and White offense during the entire game.

The lineups: Pol. Tilden Nev Utrerht O. Yoelson Salle- LP White F.o'-enbeum RP Ross Blschman ft Rappaport Wlta C.H Zotoa I Welniteln Becker OR Hauslg Crlfsccl IR Krosser Bnrk Poretskv I Goldsmith Torlino OL Frankel (ianlr.er Ooals Goldsmith. Frankel Sub-tltu-tlons: Ttldrn Jenner for Weinstein. Weln-stein for Jenner.

New Utrecht Mur for Wits. Time ol halves 30 minutes. Referee Taranto, Brooklyn Tech. Linesman Roslnsky. Tilden; Welner.

New Utrecht. Fissler, pence Enter in Benefit Swim Carnival Entries of leading swimmers and dlvera of the Metropolitan District who will take part In ths benefit swim carnival. In the Hotel St. George Swimming Fool, Dee. 14, have been received from John Wlcklun of the Dragon Club.

They are Oeorge Flatler and the Spruce brothers, Walter, Leonard and Wallace, are swimmers of the N. Y. A. C. The Dragon Club will furnish a number of women stars, who will compete In the high diving contests.

CENTRAL CAC.ERS WIN Ths Central Y. M. c. A. basketball team downed the Highland Park quintet, 23 to 18.

last night on the Highland 'Park floor In the opening game of the Brooklyn-Queens Y. M. C. A. League.

COLLEGE SCHOOL SPORTS field hockii OlRLS. Northeast Sectional Tourney. Boston 7 New Tor 1 Psirchester II Long Iiland 0 New York 2d SUiyvesant 2d 0 Stuyvesant 1 Boston 2d. 3 BSKfTBAI.L St HOOLS. Cathedral Prep 38 St Oshrlel 3 Tolenllne 29 Holy Trinity Llndenhurst 36 Alumni.

IT OHt LA llndenhiint 11 H. g. BIFI.K BHIIOTINtl. Hr-Hooui Far Rockaway 8ia gorrr COLLIOES Haverford a SCHOOLS. ieffaraon i Newtown 878 Sverthmore 1 Msdlaon 0 inroln School 1 Firidslnn 0 Tilden 2 New Ut.echt 8 wrvMio.

HCHUOLS Far Bockaway 88 Richmond HIU pinner Buck Aidi Harvard Advances By JOE GLASS Harvard's spinner buck, with Nevin carrying the ball is a factor In its success this season. It Is a play lacking much In intricacy, but it Is very well planned and its simplicity enables very concise which very thorough drilling has made unerring. It goes over against the very strongest teams, which proves a point mads by Coach Klpke of Michigan, who declared that the simple attacks often go well against the strongest and quickest thjnklng opponents because they are expecting a much more complicated offense. The ball goes direct to 2, who half turns and fakes giving the Del I to 3, who runs to the right. As 3 goes by, 2 whirls back and charges through the line Inside tackle.

The blocking assignments are interest-sing. Right guard and tackle double-'block the defensive left guard. Right end (5) -nocks out the close-up left defensive back. Right halfback (1) forces the defensive fullback inside. The defensive left tackle Is the man most dangerous to the play.

He' is taken care of by left guard (7), who comes out of the lino and crosses over for the purpose. The fake pass to 3 gives him time to get over and side-block nard, knocking the tackle outside the play. The defensive left end Is engaged by 3. Other movements arc as indicated in the diagram. St.

Savior's Is Hockey Winner Mi.vi Ave Burns led the St, Savior's School girls' hockey team a 40 victory over the Blf hop Mc-Donnel Memorial High School yes-terrlay at Prospect Park. MUs Bums, playing left Inner for the victors, scored once in each period to account for half of her team's points. Mary Slnnott, center half for Bishop McDonnel, starred for the losers. The lineup Hlshop McDonnel 101 C. DeWolffi L.

I Trior R. I Dannon O. Tvler R. II Smith R. (islisaher Hiirnnglon St.

Savior's (41 Collina Burns Keenan Walsh Sullivan Anderson Holier Lmans Rn Wlh Keenan. Scorlrg First half, "urns, Second rMlf. Burns. Collins. WHIRl INDS STOPPED The St.

Re of Lima basketball team subdued the Long Island Whirlwinds, 3 to 25, last night at St. Rose Lyceum. In a preliminary clh, the St. Rrne Triangles re- filed the Sacred Heart A. 23 to .18.

GL la eel a I Perpetual Help (23i Holy Trinity 25 O. F. P.I F. P. Crowley" 0 0 0 M.

Tender 4 0 8 Crowley 0 0 OVaraderlo 0 0 0 Whalen 1 1 3 Hart 10 2 Donnelly 19 4 Seslon 10 2 Shanley 2 0 4 Cotter 10 8 Harris 4 4 12 RocMln 3 3 7 Wslsh 0 0 OStrobel 0 0 0 Cronln 0 0 0i Totals 7 231. Totale IT 13 Referee Cummlnga. St. Vincents Win St. Vincents ISli I Nativity MSI f.

Hansen Staninecker Msrtin Ssvsrese) Silcher Clancy Finn 0 lOMcHugh 3 8 ff. Sheridan 0 8 fngersoll 0 SKaprn 1 6 Lea 3 Blmlth 2 12 w. Sheridan 1 To'sls 23 7 87l Total! Referee Devlto. Middlebury Isn't Afraid of Big Ones Vermont Hockey ists Take on Topnotrhrrt Eleven games, with Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton and Cornell as headllners, are scheduled for the roming season by the Middlebury 'Vermont) College hockey team, as follows: Jen. 7 Dartmouth at Hsnover Jan 10 Massachusetts state at Middlebury.

Inn. 14 Union at Middlebury Jan. 1 Vale at Hew Haven Jsn. 20 Willlsms et Willlsms'nwn pen 8ftt Michsel'a at Middlebury (tentative Feb. 8 Princeton at Prlneeron Fv 11 -Ma Slate st Amaerst.

F-b. 11Alumnl at Feb. 17 -Cornell at I'hsra Pea. IS Hamllioa at Clinton. Llndenhurst High School basketball beaten Olen Cove High School team conquered the Alurr.nl, 36 to Junior varsity football team com-17, last night on the scnool court, piled it 22d victory In 23 games In a preliminary contest featuring her yesterday, blanking ths West-two girls' teams, the hiph school bury High Jv-vees, 12 to 0.

It was defeated the Methodist Episcopal i the closing alms of the season for Church of Llndenhurst, 22 lo Tatala 281 Tolale 1 I 11.