The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

1 I 10 311 BROOKLYN miLT EStJIiE, NEW lYOKK, SSTURDAT, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 Systems Don't Explain Preference for Cadets Over Notre Dame Fritz Crisler Basketball Coach at Princeton I -1 COLUMI Looks Like a Real Misunderstanding By Ed. Hughes Have You a System? Wittmer Gives Up Post As Tiger Court Mentor Because of 111 Health HE more you Donder over football, its t.wistinae anrf vagaries of form, its contempt for reputations, the greater the urge to be at the Yankee Stadium this aft Raps 'Clowning9 With Loaded Gun In List of 'DonM A list of "don't's for hunters," which will conserve both life and limb, has been suggested by W. Howard Cox, a prominent sportsman. The suggestions follow: Don't "clown" with a loaded gun. While hunting, always keep safety lateh on, or hammer down until bringing gun to shoulder Always keep gun "broken" when going to or coming from the bush; when, with people or when in a motor car.

Do bring a loaded gun into camp. In climbing fences, place the gun on the ground with the butt-end in front, to that when picked up it is not pointing at vou. Don't shoot until you are sure what you are shooting at. ernoon. It's the Kaydets against the Ramblers, and 80,000 fans are expected to sit in on the spectacle.

That's the tip-off. Such a gathering isn't braving the weather and paying the pocketbook price to see the expected. There are fond hopes and furtive expectations this and that way, of course. But it's the feverish element of uncertainty that tempers the chill winds. That game today will very likely command both Now, personally, I like the Kaydets, but I can't give you any plausible reason why.

Neither can any one else, is my belief. In more technical and foolishly profound days I used to think there was something in these systems. I would take the Warner system, the Rockne system and all the rest of the Easterns that I could lay hands and brains on. Special fo The Eagle Princeton, N. Nov.

26 Fritz Crisler who stepped out of the sports spot light when Princeton concluded the football season with Yale will be back again when the basketball season gets underway next month. Crisler has been named basketball coach to succeed Al Wittmer who was forced to resign because of poor health. However, Crisler, who came to Princeton from the University of Minnesota to revive the dying football spirit, will find that the basketball team will give him much less worry. When he replaced Wittmer as football coach, Crisler fell into no rich legacy of talent, but it muss Gibbons Doesn't i 27 Eagle 25 Years Ago Want Son to Be 'Crowd Pleaser' St. Paul, Nov.

26 OP) If young Jack Gibbons follows his dad's ad a Garry Herrmann re-elected president of Cincinnati Red. Eight of Yale's champion football team will return for 1908. President Butler of Columbia University says he is not against interclass football. A. E.

Jones wins Gates Memorial Golf Cup at Nassau Country Club by defeating B. H. Tobey. Mike Donlin, noted Giant center fielder, renews contract at $5,000. At Bennings, Red Friar, at 2'a to 1.

McDaniel up, wins 3-year-old handicap. ST i vice he won't box to please the gallery. "I never want him to please those guys in the gallery. I never did," said Mike the Phantom, famous for his boxing skill when he met the best in his class in his prime. His Dad was pleased, he said, with the 20-year-old youngster's showing in winning his first professional fight as a middleweight in four rounds last night against Al Paul, St.

Paul. His comment on the gallery was Inspired after the bout during which the fans upstairs booed the fighters, apparently for young Gibbons' failure to put Paul away after almost knocking him out with a right uppercut in the third round. be said that Wittmer left him with a championship basketball team. Princeton in recent years has enjoyed great success on the courts and during the nine years of the Wittmer regime, Princeton won the Eastern Intercollegiate League championship twice and lost two others in playoffs for the title. Only last year Wittmer came up with a combination which beat Columbia in the playoff.

WITTMER CAPTAIV OX 1922 TEAM Wittmer, whose illness has kept him confined to hi home, deeply regrets the necessity of being relieved of the coaching duty, as he was a great basketball enthusiast and player. He was captain and guard on the 1922 team which won the intercollegiate title. In 1924 Wittmer was appointed coach of basketball and put the sport on the highest level that it has ever known at Old Nassau. He made the sport popular with the undergraduates, who turned out in droves for th practice calls. But Crisler takes up his new duties with plenty of background and experience.

Back in 1920 Crisler had his first glimpse of the Princeton gym when he came here with the University of Chicago team to meet Penn in the deciding game of a post -season intersectional series. Fritz played guard for three seasons on the Maroon lineup and was captain in his senior year. In 1920 and 1921 he was given a place on the All-Conference five. Beginning in 1922 Crisler was as 'Expert Discouragers rpHEN I'd try to work them out against each other, but it was pretty hard going. I began to think I was kidding myself, and that other highbrow "experts" were kidding both themselves and also me.

The thing went wrong too many times, and I could never seem to justify results with the scientific Information I was sure I possessed. Anyhow, the various systems seemed to interlace and overlap with such abandon that it became difficult to keep so called "individual" systems detached from the rest. Each seemed to have borrowed a great deal from the others. A new trick or two and lo, you had a Kclley system, or a Pittman system, and so on! All that is discouraging, very bad for the "experting" system. It made me think I was mentally delinquent with respect to ordinary tactics and maneuvers on the field.

At any rate I began to fold up and hedge in heavy football conversations with my more learned col-leacues. But not for long. Checking up, here and there, on their forecasts and general harangues I noticed their predictions were, on the average, as far askew as mine. The Warner System rpHAT gave me a little hone and heart. Maybe I knew as much as they did.

Possibly I knew more. Well, after all. how much was there really to learn? Then, one day, I happened to be walking along with a football coach of a small but respectable college. He was trying to get his team in on the relatively "big time," but as yet hadn't succeeded. "How do thinss go," I asked? The coach nulled a wry phiz, ex Eastern District used with tony variations here and there.

Powerful Hut Simple fTTHE art of interference is still probably the most powerful weapon and it isn't an especially intricate subject. If it were, a good many of the muscular, but heavy-headed specimens wouldn't be starring on the "big time" today. Take, for Instance, a "sweep" from an open formation. The offense "boxes" the tackle, accounts for the end and two, maybe three interferes, are running in front of the ball carrier. Maybe the play started from a simple fake of some sort.

That has thrown the oppos Subdues Prospect The Eastern District Y. M. C. A. basketball team recorded its first Brooklyn-Quens Basketball League triumph in two games by conquering the Prospect Park branch quintet, 33 to 32, last night ing team into something of a muddle.

It ought to be good for 15 or 20 i rill. Im u' yards, with the back and linesmen 'J il attending to the secondary defense Providing the interference knows on the former floor. Bedford conquered Highland Park, 38 to 34, in another league game at Highland, while in a non-league clash the Greenpoint Y. M. C.

A. Big Five downed the St. Therese Council, K. of 34 to 30, at Green-point. The lineups: Eutern District 33) Prospect Prk 132) a.

p. p. o. p. p.

any part of its business. Very likely a sweep will gam five yards, maybe more, in two out of four. i Yet could anything be simpler? ii Of course, that merely a com plaining. "Not so good. Not so Amateurs Score sistant basketball coach at Chicago for eight years.

In 1930 he went to Minnesota to become football coach and later director of athletics. CONNORS ADVISORY TRAINER AT YALE New Haven, Nov. 26 George Connors, Yale's track and field coach for the past nine years and for ten seasons trainer of the football squad, has been elevated to the post of advisory trainer of all Yale teams. This means that he will devote his entire time to his advisory work, leaving the track and field coaching to Frank Kanaly, who has been associate coach with Connors for the past five years. Connors has had great success and gave Yale the intercollegiate Swder.lf 1 0 7 3 17 Sutton Quits Cracked Ice KurowsU 0 0 OLvons.rf 2 0 4 Ymier.rf 2 1 SCarlev.c 0 11 Rrmhlld.e 1 13 Ditkroger.lf 2 0 4 Bopp.lg 5 0 lOStellen 0 0 0 Qobright.rg 1 1 3 Lleb.rg 2 2 6 iRiley 0 0 0 3 Knockouts Ivorv Hunting ToUl 13 32 15 3 331 Totals Brdford (38 i Highland Park (24) Patrick Likes to Take Rangers on Road, as Going Is Tougher Than at Home P.

P.i Becker.lt Hera.rf Wilson Kellv.c Kappa. HAROLD C. BURR. 2 SBrlcken.lf. 2 4 Oraf 0 2 Btlch.rf 1 3 Ketcham 1 13 Ptccione.c 3 7 Cahlll 1 1 Ziezleauer.lg ohnson.rg Stanley There were three technical knockouts last night at the amateur boxing card of ten bouts at the Kaleva A.

C. under the Jurisdiction of the A. A. U. The star bout brought together Matt Schachter of the politan A.

C. and Milton Rabbys of the Parish Club in a 135-pound class match. Robertson, rg 2 Devlin. 0 Manager Lester Patrick, in the i on friendly ice. I like to win at good.

I don't seem to be getting anywhere. I've been trying to give the boys the old Glenn Warner system, but they don't seem able to grasp it." Frankly, I didn't think he himself grasped it. Or that, figuratively speaking, his hands were even riear the ball. But maybe he understood. Perhnps it was the young collegians who found the complexities of the "system" too much for their adolescent cerebrums.

Master-Minding and Ballyhoo TITLE by little, I began to throw all the "systems" overboard. Doubtless a lot of false glamor and phony profundity have been written around the game. Football demands such excessive ballyhoo space championship one year. Last Sum mer it placed third. lull before starting the Rangers' monplace illustration.

It's the Material I'VE heard that some teams boast of 60 and more different plays at their command. Maybe. But a well-known coach once told me he was more than satisfied with 20 that were clearly understood by his charges. What impresses me more than any system" or bulging bag of tricks is the general strength of a team, or what you might call its competitive personality. More plainly, it Is usually termed the material.

Here and there, I've noticed, the leading coaches generally admit they cannot win without keen material. An exceptional array of players, with a merely sound theory of attack and defense, can beat all the high-powered "systems" that were ever invented. Colgate seems to have that kind of team. And so does the Army. swing around the American cities in the National Hockey League, ad- the Garden, of course.

But I'd rather take 'em on the road, where the going's tougher. The player who doesn't become excited when hemmed in by frothing rooters must be a good game guy. Total 14 10 38 Total! 7 10 24 Justed his tortoise-shell glasses and Oreenpolht (34) I St. Therese 30) Larry Sutton, the widely known baseball scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, having reached the age of 74, has practically given up the work of seeking new material and will remain with the club only in a pensioned capacity. Larry is the dean of all the baseball scouis of the major leagues and has been associated with the rise to fame of many figures conspicuous for years in Organized Baseball.

Sutton began his work as a scout in 1909 and since then has dug out of the sandlots and minor leagues playing talent that has achieved distinction of a national character. Among those whom Larry is said to have "discovered'' and started on the road to game rrave been such 2 1 Rod (era, II O. r. P. Schachter peppered Rabbys with Lucas.

rf straight. Jolting lefts throughout Donohue.o Oreve.ln Baiter rg Kerwlck 1 3 Lnllv.lf 1 71 Cronlp 1 3 Bvrnes.rt 1 1U Rov.o 0 0 Barraiu.lg Qulno.rg 0 0 0 10 2 3 1 3 2 1 10 2 6 1 13 13 4 30 made a minute examination on some home game figures of the different teams. "Rangers," murmured Patrick, "won one, lost none and tied one; Americans, won two and lost none; Maple Leafs, two, nothing, one; Maroons, won one and lost two; Bruins, won two and none lost; Red "Then there's the matter of knowing your rink. The playing surfaces are of different shapes and you've got to study your rebounds. For instance, the rink at Ottawa is egg-shaped.

At the Chi Total 14 34 Totals cago Stadium it's like a photograph- Wings, three and none; Hawks, two i er's dark room behind the goals. and none, with another tie. Sen ators and Los Canadiens, one-and The Hawks are owls in that light." The Rangers have four games in eight days at Boston, Detroit and the opening round and in the second round until the referee stopped the contest and gave the decision to Schachter on a technical knockout in 55 seconds of the second round. The summaries: SEMIFINALS ItK-Paani Claaa Jark Ooldattin, unattached, defeated Stephen Jesauky. unattached, three rounds; Jtidies' decision.

Victor Peterson. 13Sth St. Y. C. defeated Anlhonv Pensettert.

unattached, three rounds, Judges' decision. US-Pound Clasa td Rauh. unattached, defeated Anthonr Lalara. unattached, three rounds: Judges' decision- Louis Taracl, unattached, won by a technical knocltout over Harre DeCurlo. unattached 2 20 of the second round.

one apiece. Fifteen won and four BOl'TS I AST NIGHT basebull celebrities as Nick Altiock, Detroit-Charley Duluth. I cll Dc Scanlon George and Frankie Wine. Billings, Wijte. Zach Wbnt.

Casey Stengel, Mont "no contest" .6: Billv Jones. 'J'e lale, Jake Daubert. Jeff Pfefler, lost on home ice, and three ties. Chicago, and then returning to New Flaherty, Mazzelli Take Ring Laurels Winning by a knockout over Jimmy Flaherty after 2:34 of the opening round, Robert Le Beau took the honors of the 170-pound special class bout in the weekly A. A.

U. boxing show of the Maris Stella Council, K. of last night in Far Rockaway. The manager of the Blue Shirts York for a game with the Habitants Will Investigate 'Ringers' in Ring Piqua, Ohio. Nov.

26 (P)Two official investigations were planned today of the participation of three alleged "ringers" in a boxing program Wednesday night. It had been announced that Mickey Breen of Louisville, Joe Paglina of Piqua and Howard Jones of Huntington, W. would appear in bouts on the program, but the promoter, C. Gun-ther. said none of this trio appeared.

First of the investigations wat promised by K. E. Shofstall, chairman of the Piqua Boxing Commission. Another investigation was ordered by Frazier Dunlap, chairman of the Kcntuck State Boxing Commission, and a third was predicted by A. J.

Bechtold, secretary of th Cincinnati Baxing Commission. TALE'S TRACK COACH RETIRES New Haven, Nov. 26 George Connors, Yale's head track coach, yesterday retired from that position to become an advisory trainer for all Yale athletic teams for the rest of the college year. Connors has been the Ell track coach for nine years. unhooked his glasses and swung a week from Tuesday.

Bruins and them by the prongs. Hawks are sure to be very tough "That's better than usual," he steak, and the Red Wings are going said. "The Leafs were a good home I well just now. If the Rangers take Sherrod Smith. Leon Cadore.

Dazzy Vance, Hank DeBerry, Charlie Har-greaves, Jim Elliott. Del Bissonette, Gordon Slade, Mollis Thurston, Howard Ehmke ar.d Rube Bressler. Since taking up the work of rcout Larry has been continuously with Philadelphia, and Charlie Belunger, Winnipeg. draw 1 10). Milwaukee Barney Ross, Chicago, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland ilOM Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, outpointed Osk today that all sorts of wordy and highly strategic screeds must be be written into it.

in addition to the "straight news." In a way, I suppose. adds to the color and fascination of the game. The spectator likes lo believe he Is witnessing something extraordinary, and he has a human weakness for "master-minding'' in any field. The coaches naturally aid find abet this theory. It adds responsibilities and difficulties to the job which, in turn, call for hither waecs.

Still, the game seems fundamentally simple. A few of its tricks have sufficed to hold me spellbound. Plays of simple deception, "crlrs-crosses" that were masterpieces of strategy on the samilots 25 years ago, are effectively team last year and worked into the Stanley Cup playoffs by their work The summaries: 13S-POUND CLASH Seml-flnals Robert Richardson. Hols i the Dodgers, except for one season Till. Buffalo.

N. Y. (10). Pittsburgh Tony Herrera, n1Ui wiuvn, v-niL uuiuii ana Paso, outpointed Johnny I tne two out of three on the road and then go on to win another on their Garden return their coach Mill be highly satisfied with the results of the Junket. At the Yankee Stadium Thanksgiving Day there was a young Canadian playing the backfield for Carnegie.

He was a good running back and went over for the touchdown that gave the Engineers what Haves, pnnaueipnia nui; joe Mar UVPo.nd Class i Matt Schachter. politan A won on a technical knockout over Milton Rabbys, Parish Club. In :55 of the second round. Tommy Malglo. unattached, defeated Andy Shepard.

unattached, three rounds: Judges' decision. Special Bouta Ed Brenner, Cireenuoim Y. M. C. defeated BJanne Kkeland.

Norwegian Turn bociety three rounds; Judtes' decision. Andrew Krysinchl, Greenpoint Y. M. C. defeated Jack DeBesse.

unattached. Good Golf By CHESTER HORTON -Golf't Greatett Ttachtr'- cus. Braridock. outpointed ins. Philadelphia 8 Giants and Dodgers Name, knocked out Jamee Sutton, unattached, first round: Charles Stile, Marls Stella.

K. of C. defeated Oriflln Bovd. Carlton Y. M.

C. A. Pinal fitlle defeated Richardson. 142-POUND CLASS Beml-flnala Casper La Rosa, unattached, defeated Andrt Jessurun, Our Lady of Refuae; Arthur Burt. Paullst A knocked out Nicholas Merto, unattached, third round.

Pinal La Roa defeated Burt. 128-POUND SPECIAL Arthur Mazzem. unattached, defeated Santos Santnrellt. unattached. 170-POUND SPKCIAL Battle Tomorrow ed Al Paul 4.

A victory for the Dodders against the Giants at Ebbets Field tomor was seemingly their winning touchdown. His name was Tom Coulter, his brother. Art, playing with the The instruction I have outlined for you and which I give you on this ice from dav to dav cannot DossiblV row would give the Giants and Before coming here he had been Dodgers two victories each in the worlt beneficially if you introduce I Chicago Blac'k Hawks, three-cornered intercity series in. pressing into Fist Fights as Jewels Defeat Celtics, 27-25 volving New York. Brooklvn and Stapleton.

and result In a deadlock between the two teams for metro three rounds: Judges' dsc.s.on. FINAL Clasa Peterson won over Goldstein In 210 of the second round on a technical knockout. US-Pound Claaa Taracl defeated Rauh on the Judaea' decision in thret rounds. 135-Vound Claw Schachtae won by default when Masfio was not permitted to tompeta by the doctor because of an Injured roin. St James Alumni Beats Varsity Five Covelli and Britt Box on Even Terms Robert Le Beau, unattached, knocked or 22 years at Exeter Academy la out Jimmy Flaherty, union Course Ath- lencs, nrst round.

the same position. Carruthers to Quit Post as Tennis Head your golfing action while trying to adopt the principles i re projected. I think the toughest Job In golf instruction is to dissuade SjM-ctators at Benefit Game Take Hand in How Visitation Wins Prankle (Kid) Covelli, Brooklyn featherweight, boxed a draw with Benny Britt of Philadelphia In the orxr JV yri(t- i Iff I oft 31 liftoAMCt 3e lumoe Wirh Krhnnl alumni politan honors. Benny Friedman, quarterback-coach of the Dodgers, expressed satisfaction with the showing of his team aain.st the champion Packers on Thanksgiving Day. He was especially pleased with his two new acquisitions.

Herman Hickman and Harold Ely. Hickman and Ely played a great game on the line, opening up ga for the backs to sitt throiiKh. Hickman wciglis 248 pounds, and Ely, 2bU FITS O. K. ON HOLY CROSS player from his feature eieht-round bout at the inclination to 106111 Armory last night, xnrir it Tt'i 1 Brltt displayed most of his fistic It.

11.9. Li. A halted by officials of the club and by speciol oltirers. The Renaissance-Visitation tilt was clasp all the way, with John Holt scoring first for the Renaissance team, which led. 9 to 8.

at half-time. Holt went on an eight-point scoring spree in the following period to give Renaissance a lead which a Visitation rally could not overcome. Joe Urrnnan scored a field goal to make the score 23-21 as the contest concluded. basketball team last night conquered Harry Se Knox of C.lli-( Knox has been vice president for the past two years and for three) the varsity quintet, 25 to 17, on the the Drimeval a unit in Lite rmiv rumiua, ma nmu body blows telling on the wiry instinct, I guess, to get a sense of pleasure from hitting hard. One (n nhile1 Providence.

Nov. 28 i.V President I mlK. ago May Be Named as Successor in February tjnless the Forest Hills or Ger-mantown faction come forward with a candidate, the presidency of the United States Lawn Tennis Association seems destined to go West for the first time in many years. With the announcement that Louis J. Carruthers did not want A fist fiS'it enlivened the basketball same at the Brooklyn Elks Club last night as the Brownsville Jewels, minus the services o( Max Posnack, conquered Hie Original Celtics In a fast and rough game, 27 to 25.

Over 3 000 funi attended a benefit fur Oscar Grimstad. former Brooklyn basketball star, and also watched the Renaissance quintet defeat the Brooklyn Visitations, 23 to 21, in a preliminary contest. The fist fight started with 20 ser-wds of play remaining after Joe Lopchick. Celtic substitute center. years previous was secretary.

Starting as a committee member, he has worked his way up in the association. Long an executive In the Western Lawn Tennis Association, Knox has been an enthusiast for junior tennis and the development of younger players. Apparently the February meeting will not be like the last one, when everything was steam-rollered be cause of the 50th anniversary celebration. There were no at that meeting, but Carruthers Covelli. The latter evened matters in the closing rounds with an onslaught of blows that had his opponent on the defensive.

In the semi-final bout of eight rounds. Sammy Flshbeln of Brooklyn outpointed Stanley Miller of Ozone Park. They are welterweights. Jimmy Coppola defeated Al Fer-rone. Rocky (Kid) Kansas won over Lou Sorrentino and Henry Schacter school floor.

They led at the half, 16 to 4. Two brothers played against each other and led each team's attack. Jim McGuirk, center, tallied eight points for the undergraduates, while Terry, playing opposite him, was high scorer for the alumni with seven tallies. In a preliminary game, the junior varsity defeated the sophomore team, 15 to 14, J. Orochockl's foul toss winning in the closing minutes.

The score: Alumni I 8t. Jamee The lineups: Jtf.a i Celtics OTP' Rim If 0 0 0 furry if irt hjp. rf i 1 3 UrftiKs rf H' auvjtch.C 3 0 4 liolinn ralniu 0 OH'ialivC 0 2 Hic If -ii atntn re; 4 0 II Ohtierl iff 35i o. 1 i i 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 2 4 Barbour of Brown University has jt ln(0 acllon nd through some-sent a te.egram to President Pox of an acclant apply it to the of Hoiy Cross repudiating the i the right mechanical instant charges of unsportsmanlike conduct snd et whBl(1 of n. But you made by The Brown Jug, an un- rnnot drppnd upon mrlhofi.

aergraauaie timorous paper, A11 now-r Ih. rhlbhead. in 11 1 21 Tota: Ft! flnnot L'm To' llevr.e M' I iplre -WYii) miri'itr. a third term as head or the awo I 1 I'ne of halve V.sua-.iun ctatlcn and would not stand for re gives some hint that he will huva (i won the derision over Joey Pagano i in six-round bouts. I Patsy Magone won over Tommy Ryan in a four-round bout.

O. P. O. P. P.

Travis if 4 Seery 0 2 rf ag.tm.st the Holy Cross football team in connection with its recent (fame with Brovtn. iROOLirS ON (iRIDIKON Abe M.tigolies. St. John College footbull s'ar ol a lew years ano, has signed to play a back field position for the Bay Parkways to election in February, when the an- something further to say before tie nual meeting will be held here. finally quits Harry S.

Knox of Chicago, first vice Carnithers was pleased to leave) president, became the logical sue- i th game In a healthy condition and cessor. thouifht that America's Davis Cuo who did not enter the game, lii'er- fered with the progress of the ball rolling down tiie sideline from a fpeciators position. Then Max Kinorunner. who had been 1 lne It with Pete Barry, uncorked a 0 0 0 Ds' liioff It 0 0 0 111 f- rf 0 0 0 1 ins' 0 3 0 Reillr rt Btriaisn 4, Tavlor If 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Bj 0 0 0 1 1 MrO'lIrk 3 2 1 4 Dennehy.lf 10 2 10 2 1 Broiieess.rg 113 1 1 NORTHEAST BfcATS MID-WEST 1 Greenwich. Nov.

26The fJl'r'nia'rUt- 1 I the swing: none of It in you. Which brums down to an exact point the differences between stroking and hitting. In applying the principle, your llnd here outlined strive to adopt them vtilh ellort for smoothness and rhythm; never with power and physical force. Pressing is by Ion? odds the fiercest disease in golf. And Just a Utile physical effort can be a lot of pressing.

Keep that in mind today. Take It easier. gins neia nocKey warn Riemer i Carruthers, assistant general 3 3 Ditlie.ra Broderlck 1 1 Te'el 10 i a I solicitor of the Long Island Rall- it road, wishes to devote more time to riirht hook which floored Barry, and their wn personal row was Joined in bv spectators who swarmed nn morrow al'eiroon against the Rrf.txe yesterday defeated the Mid-West, 0, In tLe national tests to decide the selection of an All-America Al-e Turner erol ft M- Totala chances were better now than snjf time since France lifted the cup. He said he had other recommend' tions to make, but refused to dUa close their nature. ha.f, i5.

Totals 10 27 Peni t'ltipira- rtrst hs Bui avrarus All-8rtrs Erasmus Field, lima Planaaao, St. John s. Time mt his business, but Is reluctant to give up hi asjive interest in the game. Hie floor. The set-to wa finally ikaitca-ao miuui.

i Oravcsend Ave. and Avenue team. fealtea II minute..