The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 50

3 SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES HAVE BUSY DAY ON FIELD AND IN TANK THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 1921. Crescent Stars Hope to Do Well on Diamond Richmond Hill Baseball Nine Opens Season With 10 lo 6 Win Over Manual Freshman Mermen Break Two Records and Equal One in P.

S. A. L. Meets P. S.

9 FISH WIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TITLE Brooklynites Score 23 Points and Dethrone P. S. 25 of Manhattan. Tho mermen represent iiif? P. S.

No. 9 of Brooklyn won thfl Elementary Schools swimming champion P. S. A. tu STANDING.

Won. L.t EvaiMlrr C'IiIIiIh 4 1 Tunninil Hiirrfw 4 I MiiiiuhI i btuyretant 1 Commerce ft 3 2 KrnstniiK Hull 2 3 Itojr. High 1 4 Murria 5 a brace of runs in the sixth when Lohman dropped a Texas i-cngiier over short and advanced to second on a passed ball. Huttling delivered a single to center on Ihe hit-and-run play, and Lehman and Kane rods home. Much Onine In Ncvenlli.

The Queensboro aggregation Ihcn clinched Ihe decision with two more runs in the seventh. Waldron walked, and the journey around tie- piiths on Mishlnske's douhle. Martin's single to left counted Oelwieks. a southpaw. relieved Plack for Richmond Hill in Ihe eighth and was giell a warm reception before he settled down to normalcy.

Three hits made nlf his slants were important factors In producing three runs. tine of the outstanding features of the game was a brilliant one-handed catch by Blatz in the sixth inning. He ran into short right held and gathered In whaf was labeled an extra base hit. Score: Hirlii.inu.l Ifhl. Mjinjal Trtllninc.

mm i ii ''i -I 1 i q-J 0 BUTLER fl JL ii ,1 i.m.ii mn i' i ill, 11, po a Ntimi'. fib lb ft rf I I II II II. 5 13 10 'I li I il 3 II i (It Yiivnii.ir ii 2 0 I 10 VVinn.ll I 11 II II p.ith.e. 0 1 4 Mnske.nw 111 l.ii 11 It 22 4 1 .1 0 Sh, 2 II 1 to II 0 II I It It II 2 II 0 ft 0 II fl 0 0 itetiie.il i (i ii (i ii t.oiitiiiiii.if I 2 no Mtll.T. lit.

1 II 0 (1 liiesa.ir.. 2 11 0 (I sjieKih. i it iis.tii. ii, 4ot 4 12 II Kane. 3 11 0 0 HUek.e..

4 10 II 110 10 IUhiz 4 2 1 4 4 ITmketl.p 2 10 4 roti.tr 0 10 It ii tlulllinK.p 2 0 0 0 0 H. p. 1 0 II II II 2 0 0 II 3 leagues will make him a formidable Two itoarfons' records w' 11 'uroki'n ad on equaled in -fho F. S. a.

frosbinin dual' rwur.i.-Mnj mxl'i. held In Olty Collega pool yesterday morning. Townsend Hnrrts. defeating Commerce, 38 1o 2i. remained tied for first place and forced tlio Commerce men into a triple deadlock for second place.

Manual de feated Erasmus Hall. 43 to 18, tin! another hotly contested meet, and Evander Cliilds scored a decisive triumph over Morris by the count of 61 to 9. The Boys High mermen were no match for the Stuyvesant team and were swamped. 60 to 11. Klleullen, sensation of Kvander Childs, again lowered the 100-yard mark, covering the distance in 1 minute and 11 seconds.

His old mark of 1 minute and 12 seconds wa made last week. The other reoord to go by the boards was credited to Asclier of Foys High. He won the 200-foot breast-stroke in fast time of 1 minute 2 2-5 seconds, which bettered the previous mark by three-flfths of a second. The mcetinpr between Erasmus and Manuol proved a. bitterly contested affair.

The Manual team, which shapes up as the best In the tournament, succeeded In downing the Buff and Blue yearlings by a good margin. The only Buff and Slue swimmer to score a first place vrts Pettus, who captured the furlong In the slow time of 3 minutes ud 36 seconds. Two of the outstanding: divers of the tournament met in this meet, fyper, Manual, defeating Coburn, Erasmus. The pair gave a great exhibition, but the Manual star showed a little better form and won by a 3-point margin. The 800-foot, relay was a close affair, but the Manual team managed to secure a lead in the first lap, which it.

held to the end, although the Erasmus team cut it down considerably on the last lap. The Manualltes covered the distance In the fast time of 3 minutes 18 3-5 seconds, which was the fastest time of the day in the event. The 400-foot relay was an easy victory or the Manual outfit, vhich turned in a 1 minute 25 2-5 seconds performance, also the fastest time of the day for the event. Radin, Manual 50-yard swimmer, defeated Cross of Erasmus in the fast time of 32 seconds, which equaled the season's record, hung up last week. The Summaries.

TOWNSEND HARRIS SO; COMMERCE, St. 100-foot relay Won by Townsend) Harris (Redmond. Rogers, Holarick. Sudawl; Commerce (Greenherg-, Deegan. Nannes, Klaum).

Time. 3:35. Fancy dive Tie for first place between roskin. Townsend Harris, ami Yapkowlta, Commerce, with 34 points; Esel. Townsend Harris, third.

32 points. fiO-yard swim Won by Wallach, Commerce; Dederlan. Townsend Harris, second; Orthof, Townsend Harris, third. Time, 220-yard swim Won bv Wolbach, Town-send Harris; Klger. Townsend Harris; econd; Sussman, Commerce.thlrd.

Time. 1 200-foot breaststroke Won by Llttan. Townsend Harris; Lang. Commerce, Boys High Nine Easily Defeats Jamaica, 11-6 The Bojs High baseball team made a successful debut, yesterday afternoon at East New York Oval, beating the Jamaica High, 11 to 6. Neither team appeared to be any too strong, especially In the box.

However, Wohl of Boys made a very creditable showing on the slab, striking out seven batters and allowing only three hits In the five and one-third Innings that he worked on the mound. A few other very prom-ieing players were uncovered in the course of the rather uninteresting contest. The best-looking prospect turned in George Miller. Miller proved that he is a dependable batter and a regular ball hawk in the outfield. Bender, a second baseman for Boys High, also showed to advantage.

He flammed out two doubles in three trips to the plate and -in addition lelded his position well. Boys High drew first blood in the Initial frame. Schoenthal, one of the few veterans of last year's team, was the first to face Croucher. Jamaica's leading hurler, and he was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second, took third after Petirka caught Tolins' long hoist and registered on Miller's single to left.

Thereafter it was a merry-go-round for the Marcy ave. lads. Jamaica scored two runs, in each of the sec ond, fourth and seventn innings. Jamaica broke into the scoring in the second frame. Boys High tallied three runs in the second, five in the third and one in ihe eighth.

Score: Jamaica High. I Royz High E. L. Profiting by errors and their hits off the combined offerings of three pitchers at the psychological moment, Kichnuind Kill. I'.

S. A. L. champions of Queensboro, mined hack Manual Training al lixler 1'arlt yesterday by the count of in lo 6. It was the first game of Ihe season for both nins.

Richmond Hill's triumph was all the more praiseworthy in iev nf the facl that the team accomplished ihe feat without the services of its star battery, Charley Neppell, pitcher, and Jack Vago. catcher. and Oclwleks. recruit pitchers, although I heir deliveries were maced or 1 hits, three more than Richmond IIIH collected off Hclinkcn, Kuttling and Kdmonds. who alternated on the mound Tor the I'ark Slopers, were effective when it was most needed.

Oct a Six-Kun Lead. Richmond Hill got away to a six-run lead In the tirst two innings, a brace of tallies coming in the opening stanza, followed by four in the succeeding chapter. 'Mils'' Manual started the yn i.slmm it lehold' i tin the road to success with a Singh to left In the initial round. advanced lo second when Dixsnn reached lirst, Kcdputh letting a third strike- go through him. forced lilxsou at second, Manual moving along lo third, from wheie be scored with Mishinske on double lo left center.

Plate paved the way for the cluster of four tallies in the second frame, when he reached Ihe keystone bag on successive errors by the I'ark Slopers. Black walked, and Ihe hassocks became populated when lilatz got a life on Ilarl holotnew's error. After Manual fanned, liixscm was lilt by a pitched hall, foiling 1'lati across his namesake. A second mis-cue bv Hart holomew on Misrinske's sizzler, Rluck and lllalz crossing tin plate. Rosensnn mussed up Marlin bounder and Dlxson registered.

Richmond Hill got another run in the fourth on Martin's murderous thump to left field for Ihe circuit. Manual failed to reach Ihe plate until the tilth Inning, on singlns by De la l'ina and Bartholomew and Red-path's double to right. Manual got Fordham Proves First Victim of Yale Nine: 1-2 (Special to The Kailc.) New Haven. April 5 Hy pounding: the veteran John White from the mound in tho fourth inning today, Yale wrested its opening ha.se-hull game from Kordham, 4 to 2. Singles by Mallory, Lindley, Kwing; and O'Harn in quick succession, free transportation to Pond and an overthrow of second hase hy Mcl'eak, chased four Kli runs around the circuit and spelled the downfall of the visiting Uam.

Although Dwyer, who succeeded him, retired the Yale side in order and held the Yale players helpless the remainder of the game, the Kli advantage was too great to ho over come. Head Coach Smokey Joe Wood, in nis debut as Yale head coach, nominated Ray Pond for the box, although that athlete ban been ill most of the week. Pond kept the New York collegians down to three hits in five innings. Box acore: Yale. I Konlhnm.

Nnme. brlbpoa Name, abrlbpoa IiiMley.Bs 4 1 2 2 1 2 1 KwfriK.3b 4 1 rncr.M, 3 0 0 2 1 ti 3 Benoit.31. 4 0 0 4 2 9 ri.Hndry.3b 1 0 0 3 2 2 0 Mve.lli.. 3 0 0 .10 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 11 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 21 Mt ppiik.c 2 0 1 4 1 frRtn.2b. 4 0 0 4 0 1 YVeHr.lf..

3 0 1 Nenle.rl. Tif pol.cf MHllory.fi Pnml.p 4 0 0 3 2 1 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 2M.WhltM. 0 0 0 0 0 (While. p. 1 0 0 0 1 I DwvtT.p..

10 0 12 1.Ut.ut.de 0 0 0 0 30 4 8 27 IS! Totals ...31 2 423 II Totals. Ran for Mi-PeHk tn ninth Innlnjr. tRatied for Dwyer tn ninth liuilng-lO'Hearn nut. hk by hatted hall. Score hy Inninjts.

Yale 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0- 04 Fordham 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Krrors Ingram, O'Hearn, Run. Bt-nott, Ale Peak. 2.1 lire-base hit Grit hum. Twn-basp hit Garrltty. Stolen Iihoph I.Jndlry, Trepel.

Iahi on hseH Kordham, Yule. it. out Hy Hoini. 6: lv Kno, by Dwyer. 2.

Pases on balls Off Pond. off Kno, off Unite. off Pwver. Hits Off White. 4 in 2 1-3 iiiuiiiitN: off Pond, 3 in 5 Innings; off Kno, 1 tn 4 in-iiIiiith.

Double playn- -Urn ham and Hayef; l.indley. Ingrain 'and 1 learn. Hit bv pitcher Wear. Umpires Stark and Kel-Icher. Time 2 hour 5 minuti'i.

Yale to Play Columbia for Tank Title Yale ind Columbia will play off their tie for the water polo championship of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association next Wednesday in the New York Athletic Club- tank if Columbia's faculty will rescind a recent decision not to permit the Hlue and White team to further prolong its season. Leeming Jelliffe, president of the association, announce, today since the organization's constitution compels a playoff, arrangements had been made for the extra content despite Columbia's attitude. Yale, he said, had agreed to play. Cnder tho league's regulations the championship would be forfeited tn the Klis if Columbia was not permitted to compete. The ie was brought about when Columbia defeated Yale in the play-oft of a protested game.

After each team had riled charges against one of its rival's players Yale's protest against Altheimer of Columbia on the ground that he was ineligible tinner the three-year rule, was allowed by the executive committee, and the game In which he anticipated against tin Blue replayed by agreenu nt between the contending teams. Columbus charged hat Ksselstyn of Yale was a transfer from the local institution to New Haven and, tlu-refore, ineligible, but this protest was disallowed. Expect Large Field at Howard Stadium Meet Camhride. April 5 A. C.

r.Ukford. Harvard track manager, today received definite assurances from 13 of the 38 members of Ihe Intercollegiate A. A. A. A.

that they would enter teams in the 4Kth annual championship track meet at the Harvard stadium on May 3tl and 31. They are Colgflle. New York I'niver-ity. Massachusetts Institute of Teenology. Amherst.

Host on 'ollee. leorgWown. l'ni ersity of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Williams. Syracuse. Yale.

Hates and Columbia. Nearly ill the other coMegt-s in the association are expected to compete. TotalK .10 1 0 2'7 II. Coin Is 40 13 21 It Mmiurtt II II II 0 2 0 3 0 ii Hell. 2 4 II I I 0 2 0 II) Ki rol My itelieron, I JelwtekM.

Hur- 1 linlomfMV. tilltttltlK. 2. Lett Oil l.itseH-- Kit lunoinl Hill. Manual Tralnlnc, to.

Two-tiHKo hilt Ma T-t 1 li. lU'itpHtli. Miliintke, Home run Mm tin. Stolen ItiiHeft ill. 2.

loilble plitv Piute to Hlatz Ituses on hallw-liff (ielwlelot. on" lletnikfh. off Kilmomls. 4. Slrilfk mil Hy Hlaek.

I'V llelniketi. by HiittlliiK. 11; by KilmomtH, Hulk GH-ivlekN. Hit by pileber Uy BimliluJ, 3. VVtlit pltHie HlitlliiiK.

2. Patsneit ball Itoilpalli, Mania, krilinler. Hits Off HPlinlioii. in l' liiiiiiuo. oil Huttbnu.

3 til 3 illliillKM: off Kdmon.ls, 3 in 4 llilliliRS: off Hlai-k, 9 ill 7 laiiiiiRH, off i.alivieks. 4 in 2 t'tiipiren Kellev and Koinka- Time or KailH' 2 linurn 20 Columbia Wins Hollow Victory Over Scion Hall Jupiter TMuvius finally permittM Columbia Lni ersity to open ii baseball season yeslenlay and tore several thousand Morningsid adherents the Hlue and YVhU turned in un impressive victory at South Field, lis victim was Seto Hall and the score was 1 1. TU representatives of he Jersey insfl-t in ton did not stand a chance from the start, and their own misplays as well as the healthy collection of binsles delivered by the University team buried them under a tigurnUv avalanche of scoring. Barring an excusable lack of bmouthness in the Held, the Columbia nine loomed up in real mid-season form. At.

that they did not have to shine in the field. Capt. Jack Van Broeklin and Will Tate, who held down their pitching assign-' ment, took care of that. At bat the University outfit performed welt, and ft was not because of weak pitching on the part of tho opposition: either. Both Cutwater and O'Keefe, who twirled for the losing team, were in possession of plenty of "stuff." But they were lacing a team out of thir class.

Van Broeklin. who siarted on the mound for Columbia and worked six innings, was the real huro of tho day. Hornick plastered the ll-t pitched ball of the day for a buoa, but after that the Columbia hurler waa well-nigh invincible. He struck out eight of the Seton Hall batsmen, and not until the sixtli frame, when the game was already in the Columbia bat bag, did another of the Jerseyttes hit safely. Taie, who fol lowed him, also shaped up Well.

He pitched flawless ball throughout the three innings he occupied the, mound. Hornick singled to start the game and then stole second. He reached third when Fries laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt. Kaiser bunted to Van Broeklin, who threw to tho plate to head off Hornick, hp was touched out by Van Broeklin 'after the ball had le-on passed back and forth half a dozen times. In tho meantime Kaiser, pushing his way unmolested around the bags, waa nearing third, and when Van Broeklin.

in throwing to that base, pegged; into lelt tielu. he crossed the plate. That was the last time that the van, qulshed team even threatened to score. Columbia started if scoring in its half of Hie opening inning. With one out, Moeschen laced a single to center.

-Sprague hit to shortstop and wit a double play In sight the Seton Hail second baseman neglected to touch his base and both runners were safe. Mocsehen went lo third on the play and a moment later crossed the plate when he and Sprague successfully en-gineerefl a double steal. Zegri walked and both he and Spraguo tallied on Stack's long hit to center. To all intents and purposes, the game might just as well have ended right there. Kvery once in a while ihe Morningside batsmen broke inUi a rash of bitting and made run scoring look like the easiest thing in the world.

They sewed up the gi.rue in the second frame when they tallied tour times and. for good measure, added live more runs before the rnd of the pastime. The box score: ship, held yesterday in the City College Natatorium. The boro swini- a sco red a total of points, while, the niot S. No.

2.r, of Manhattan, last year'a champions, could accumulate was I nointn. P. S. No. 5 of Brooklyn flnlaheil in fourth place with live pointH.

The times returned in the meet were not Hensational, although I- seconds for the l'0-yard swim was fast. Brooklyn schoolboys almost made a cirean sweep of the above event, 85-pound class, taking first second. Brick. I. S.

No. 9 of Brooklyn, just managed to nose out his teammate, Kirley, in Ihe last Mine ot 12 1-B seconds. The two boy swimmers hud open water between them and their nearest competitors. The 1 00-pounders had their oppor (unity In the 40-yard race and it was a great battle between Busch. S.

No. 40, Manhattan, and Kadig. f. K. No.

5. Brooklyn. The Brooklyn schoolboy lost op his turn after holding tfie Manhattan swimmer on even terms on the straightaway and was Just nosed out in the fast time of -8 seconds. IV S. No.

9 came to the fore again in the 60-yard event for 1 1 pounders. Wrener, after one of the closest races of the afternoon, finished Inches uhead of his nearest competitor, Spero. P. 8. No.

in 40 2-5 seconds. Bochner of 1'. S. No. Brooklyn, beat, out Rasmus, S.

No. 40, Bronx, for third place. The 80-yard championship was won by VVolyness, P. S. No.

lift, Manhattan, but only after close competition, from Sherwin, P. S. No. 9. Sher-wln kept up to the Manhattanite for the first lap.

but was unable to maintain the pace and Wolyness won by about a yard and a half. The 400-foot relay championship was won by the P. S. No. 9 combination of Fajen, Deaken, Woods and Reynolds.

This race was also a closely contested affair, but. the greut swimming of the Brooklyn anchorman brought about victory. The triumph clinched the point trophy. The Summaries. 20-yard mvim (H5-mund cIr) Won by Brick.

P. S. 9, Brooklyn: Stevens. P. S.

Brooklyn, net-on Klrlfy, P. S. 68, Manhattan, third; Gutman, P. S. 16H, Manhattan, fourth.

Time, 0:12 1-6. 40-yard nwlni (100-pound rlasn) Won by Buh. P. S. 40, Manhattan; Kadi, P.

8. 6. Brooklyn, second; Ijlndstart, P. H. 9.

Brooklyn, third man, P. S. 40. Bronx, fourth. Time.

0:8. 60-yard swim (116-pound clans) Won by P. S. 9, Brooklyn Kpero, P. S.

26, Manhattan, second Bochmer, P. H. 6, rooklyn, third. Rasmus, P. H.

40, Bronx, fourth. Time, 0 :40 2-6. SO-yard swim unlltnltpd) weight class) Won by Wolymues. P. H.

25. Manhattan; Sherwin. P. H. 9, Brookly-n.

second; Manners, P. W. 10, Manhattan, third. Time. 0:51.

400-foot relay (unlimited weight rlHs) Won by P. S. 9, Brooklyn Kajen. Deaken, W'oods. Reynolds); P.

S. 26. Manhattan Bitlitsky, t'hicbotka. Prank, Dam iH not. second P.

S. 40, Bronx (tior-nof Block, Nuasbaum, Brf8ler. third. Time, 1 Mi Pntiit Hriirc. P.

S. 9, Brooklyn, 2.1 points; P. S. 25, Manhattan, 11 points; P. S.

40. Bronx, 9 points; P. 8. Brooklyn. 6 points; P.

S. 10, Manhattan. points; P. M. 6S.

Manhattan, 2 points; V. ft. tfl, Manhattan, 1 point P. fl. 179, Munhattan, 1 point.

ST. PAI TEAM IDLE (Special to The Kagle.) Garden City, L. April 5 The baseball game scheduled here today between Wt. Paul's School and the High School of Commerce was postponed because of wet grounds. Brooklyn Tech Triumphs Over Morris High Delivering hits at the opportune moment gave Brooklyn Teclt its second triumph of the season at Cro-tona Park yesterday, the victims being Morris High of the Bronx.

Coach Carl Reed's charges baggtd the decision by the count of 6 to 4. The Tech hltsmiths nicked Ader'b pitching for 13 hits, the majority of which figured in the scoring. Han-Inn started on the mound for Tech and was found for two runs In the fifth Inning, audenbacher, who relieved him, gave up the other two tallies. Tech got to Ader for three runs In the second inning. Hinno started the procession with a home run to left, field.

waiKea ana Hamon was hit by a pitched ball. Bisselt's single to left scored Ernst. Young's single advanced Hanion to intra ana Bissett to second. Larson's blngle registered Hanion. Tech Increased its count with another run in the fifth on Larson's single and steal of second and third and Oarvey's sinirle.

Morris recovered two of the runs in its half of the Attn. Wtlnstein hit for three bases. Romberg got a life on Oarvey's error, Weinstein holding third. The bases were filled when S. Shapiro was hit by a pitched ball.

Thorsland counted Weinstein and Kornbrrg with a single to right. Tech completed Its scoring with two runs in the seventh. Davidson hit. for two bases and scor-tl on Larson's single. Larson was caught stealing and Kinne reached hrot on Ader's error and stole second.

He reached third on Oarvey's single and tallied on K.rnst's bingle. Morris alio scored in the seventh, when Ater was hit by a pitched ball and came borne on Kichter's long single. Anorher Morris run was produced In the eighth when Thorsland went to second on errors by Oarvey and Bernhardt and stol third. P. Shapiro's single completed the trip for Thorsland.

Score: Brooklyn Til. I NMine. ab.r. Name. wb.r.lbpo.a.

RVtt 6 0 2 0 Oi.S'rn.H.. 4 0 0 tl 3 4 0 13 1 1 1 1 7 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 I IVnon.ir 1 1 111. ID I OP.Srolf. 5 0 OiAiler.p... 1 2 0 4 1 fit.

0 Rne.rf. 2 ii vey.Sb 6 0 Krnst.M 3 1 I Ion. p. 2 1 tVker.p.. 0 0 Totals.

3R 8 13 27 9 Fotwln. 30 4 fi 27 10 Brooklyn Twh, H. S. 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 Morris High School 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 I) 4 Error Yoiinir. Bernhardt, Gnrvcv, 2: S.

Shapiro. Ader. Left on hasrs Toch. 6: Morris. 2.

wo-base hit Havidson. Walsh. Three-base hits Bissett. Win- stein. Horn run Rinne.

Kirwt huse on errors Rinne, Thorsland. Kornbera. i'. Stolen bases Young. I.

a ren. Win stein. Double play Morris. Basc on ba Us ff Hn ii Ion, 1 off Ader. 2.

ruck out Bv Hanion. by IaudcnhachT, hy Ader. Hit by pitchers By Adi. 1- by linn- Inn. 2.

Hit Off Hanion. 4 in inninac: off Iaudenbacher. 2 In 3 InnlnRs. I nipire nch. Time or game 2 Imurs and la minutes.

second 1:05. I'amlee. Commerce, thlrrl. Time, JOO-ynrd swim Won by Hark, Town, send Harris; Brennan, Commerce, second; Morgansteln; Townsend Harris, third. Time.

1:23 40-foot relHy Won bv Commerce ftlrefeer. Barrere. Basnet), KashnDint: Townsend Harris (Kartseii, Kalsk. Acker- man. Hrown).

'lime. 1:82. EVANDER CHIMIN, MORRIS, 9. 800-foot relay Won by Kvander Childs (Hubert, Rowan. Mayer.

Walslil; Morris iA merman, foionorsky, Cohen. I.ebou.-kcy i. Time. 3:31 1-6. Fancy dive Tie for first place between cornea.

Kvander childs. and Evander Childs with 3 points; Morris. 33 points, third. HO-yard swim Won bv Rtaulson. Evander Childs; i.evlne, Evander childs, second; oltt, Morris, third.

--Time, 0:32 4-5 J-o-yard swim Won by Felly. Nvamkr riinis; riansen, fivnnder Chillis, second; no third. Time, 3:5.9. 200-foot breaststroke Won bv Weldman. Morris: Johnson, Kvander Chlids.

second; Mslheis. Kvander Childs. third. Time. 1:06, 100-yard swim Won by Klleullen, Evander Childs; Starr.

Evander Childs, second; Shlvcrt. Morris, third. Tlmo i-n relay Won by Evander chlids oncn. jacksen. Kenenson.

Halpernl; MOrria (Davles; Moonvies, stein, Goldberg). Time, 1:35. Manual, 4.1; Erasmus Hall. IS. 300-foot relay Won by Manual ISIahl-berg.

Flrstenberg. Foster. Wastenbund); Erasmus Hall (Fuchs, Spies, Adler, Fle-genheimer), second. Time. 3:18 3-6.

Fancy dive Won by Gyper, Manual. 41 points; Coburn, Erasmus Hall, 38 points, second; Goldsmith, Manual, third, 33 points. swim Won by Radln. Manual; Croas, Erasmus Hall, second; Ijiebowltz. Erasmus Hall, third.

Time. 0:32. 220-yard swim Won by Pettus. Erasmue Hall; Graves, Manual, second; O'ConneH, Manual, third. Time.

3:35. 200-foot breaststroke Won by Beckman. Manual; Jaslnsky. Erasmus Hall, second; Devlvo. Manual, third.

Time. 1:04 1-5. 100-yard swim Won by Moscato, Manual; Sheldon, Erasmus Hall, second; Pardine, Manual, third. Time, 1:17 3-5. 400-foot relay Won by Manual (Cop-pinger, Gunsteln, Berkowltz.

Mason); Erasmus Hall (Croochs Cousslrat. Collls, Arnold), second. Time, 1:26 Ntuyvrmuit, HI; Boys High, 11. 800-foot relay Won by Stuyvesant tGelr. Schiffman, Psatj, Hill): Boys High (Rusch.

Schwartz, Jeffreys, Skidman), second. Time, 3:45 1-5. Fancy dive Won by O'Connel. Stuyvesant, 37 points: Maxman. Boys High.

32 points, second; Klsn, Stuyvesant, 26 points, third. 50-yard swim Won by Ernst. Stuyvesant; Stevens. Stuyvesant, second; Suro-wltz. Boys, third.

Time, 0:34 1-5. 220-yard swim Won by Haffner. Stuyvesant: Harnltz, Stuyvesant, second; Mllsteln, Boys' High, third. Time. 3:38 4-5.

200-foot breaststroke Won by Ascher. Boys High; Hermann. Stuyvesant, second; (ivtdherg. Stuyvesant. third.

Time, 1:02 2-5. 100-yard swim Won by Berckmuller, Stuyvesant; Fuller, Stuyvesant, second; Seidenberg, Boys third. Time, 1:16 2-8. 400-foot relay Won by Stuyvesant Smlth. Kieinmlntz, Sefesif, Johansen); Boys (Mason, Hill, Ackerman, Mouse), second.

Time, 1:26 1-5. Fort Cragg Polo Four Wins in Pinehurst Play CSpeciaJ to The Eanle.) rinehurst, N. C. April 6 Play for the senior and junior honors in the annual spring polo tournament of Pinehurst was started hero today with seven teams in competition for the two cups. Play in the Junior section, which is for teams without handicap and will be conducted in the round robin style, was started today- by a game between the Char lotte and Fort Bragg Blue Team, with the soldiers victorious by 7 goals to 6.

The game was evenly contested, anfl was won only after an extra ehukker had been played, when Lieut. Truesdale scored the winning point. This gives the soldiers one leg on the junior cup which has been offered for the event. On Monday, the first game in the seniors' event will be played and will be between Kershaw County and Sandhill. The lineup: charlotte (6) Pos.

Fort Bragg 7 Walter Lambert. No. 1 Bevans C. Griffith No. 3 Trousdale E.

P. Duval No. 3 Major Maher btuart W. CrameiBack Capt. Key Goals scored: Charlotte Lambert.

2: Cramer, 1: Griffith. Duval, 2. Kort Bragg Trousdale, 4: Maher. Bevans, 2. Brooklyn Indoor Club Sweeps Stevens Tech (Special to The Eanle.) Hoboken, N.

April 6 Stevens Tech tennis team lost to the Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club at the Walker Oymnasium, here this afternoon.1 4 matches to 0. The Brooklyn team had no dim-cully in taking all four matches from its younger opponents. KegKie Talmadge of the Brooklyn team performed brilliantly, defeating T. Byron in two sets, each at 6 love. Ahrling of Stevens, after a stiff right in the first set, lost to Almund Bruno, 7 5, 6 1.

Pollock playing third singles for Stevens extended Dr. Cretin of the Indoor Club, winning the first set 8 6. but weakening in the second and third, and losing them 4 6, 1 6. In an abbreviated match in the doubles Talmadge and Bruno defeated Byron and Drucklieb of Stevens 3. The summaries: Singles R.

Talmadge, Brooklyn Tennis Cluh, defeated T. Byron. Stevens, 0, 6 0: A. L. Bruno.

B. I. T. defeated Ahrling. Stevens.

7 5. 61: Cretin, B. 1. T. C.

defeated Pollock, Steveus, 6 8, 4, 1. lmuhles Talmadge and Bruno. R. I. T.

C. defeated Byron and Stevens. 6 3. (Match called by mutual agreement.) Two Yale Lacrosse Men Hurt as Team Wins, 7-0 (Speiial to The Eanle.) New Haven, April 5 Two Yale lacrosse players, Captain Radel and Nelson were injured so badly during their opening game with Mont-clalr that they were taken from the field. Nelson going to the college infirmary for treatment for a gashed scalp.

Yale won, 7 to 0. tiilinan. Nelson and Sumner scoring in the first and tiilman and Sumner registering two gDals apiece in the second. Ben Barlow, formerly of Erasmus, nlaved a strong game for Yale at second defense The lineup: Tale 7. Positions.

Mnntclair (0 A ntif-rwn Farson Cliff point McKern P. not Kadel Barlow RostUter Sumner NVIn 1 1 man Koi Anw Talf. Hrmif fuii'irr, M-nt 1st defense hulte 2d defense. I.onpsi her i iiter 3d attack 2d att attack hntne hm 7 Momdalr ITtamw'ha Brunnin 2: iitman. Suhstitui torn Talf.

L.ip- rtPdlpr for Ajtn'r. Mow for l.R for Bartow, Hunter for RftiL Montrlalr A. 'oht, for Pnnnn Blake for Srhulte. Caliltr for Hartdfgan. I looks as though the team tlmt will represent the Crescent Athletic Club on the baseball field this year will outshine any other that ever played the great national outdoor game for the New Moon organization.

With Eddie Butler as the manager and Tommy Meehan as field captain, the Brooklyn clubmen have an exceptional pair of generals. The team this year will be strengthened by a couple of new players. Len. Dugan, a brother of Leo Dugan, is one of the additions Len was captain of the 1(123 Holy Cross outfit. Bill Kurtz, the crack basketball player, who made such a creditable ycord on the court through his scoring ability, is another new face.

Tom Maloney, Jimmy Hippie, Lew Fetzer, Jack Beber, Jimmy Hickman, Clinton Blume are also new material. The catching duties will be taken care of by Eddie Purcell, Al. Wilbur and Eddie Butler. The last Is well qualified for the position. In the pitch Bow Boys Star As Princeton Beats Stevens Princeton, N.

April 6 Princeton opened its lacrosse season, here today, taking Stevens Institute into camp, 9 to 1. The Tigrer Indians had things all their own way in the early stages of the game and at the end of the first half led, 5 to 0. Coach Al Neis, the Orange and Black mentor, started the second period with a substitute lineup and the visiting players held the secoifd string boys scoreless. Midway through the half the original Tiger lineup took the field and continued Its successful attacks on tho Castle Pointers goal. Near the close of the game Allen crashed through for the visitors' lone tally.

('apt. Dittmar and Preston Hazel-wood, the latter a Brooklyn boy, divided the scoring honors for Old Nassau. The Princeton leader cagrd (our goals and Preston accounted for two. Bob Farrell of Jamaica scored one of the prettiest shots of the game, when he eluded the Stevens defense after a long run down the field. Kd Purvis, former Krasmian, and Johnny Gleason of Flushing both shone on the Tiger defense, Kd at goal and Johnny at outside home.

Capt. Joe Iegan, ex- Frasmian, showed up well for Stevens lineup: Princeton 9. vtw. stpvptid Purvis Hut. hell Howard ioHi Ot'pnhinitr Point Solne Cover point 1 ft rtpf-nse Donohue "Jtl defense Pamphell 3d defense Center Prutt 3.J rapt.

2d attack Allen 1st Rttaek Dehart OutKide home Spelr Inside home Jeffers A nderson Shackelford. Kills Sutherland. I'arreli Dittmar, capt. IleaHon Hazelwood Srore at end of flnt half-Prlm-eton, Stevens. 0.

ioala Princeton. Hharkel- fnrd. I Pittmar, 4 llazelwnod, '2 Farrell. 1 Anderson. I.

Stevena. A lien. 1. SubHtituten Princeton. Mmonda for Olea- Mim Hanna for futherlmni larke for Howard; Usher for An.iernon: l.Mtch tor Kiher; Stevens for Kills: Howard for Jeffer: Buckner for Howard: Marshall for Purvis; Melady for Shackelford Shackelford for Melady Anderson for I-eltch Bedell for Anderson.

Stevens. Took for Sneir; Stevens for Pratt; Dorsch for ''ampbell. Referee I). l.awton, Hopkins. Fast Playing Marks Crescent Club Squash The second round play In the t'lass squash tourney for the club title produced some keenly contested matches at the Crescent Athletic flub.

D. M. Ogilvle. winner of the Class title last year, advanced a round by defeating V. C.

Hughes in straight games. The first game resulted in an 18-13 score, while the second saw Hughes succumb lo a 15-9 count, J. C. Negus was returned a winner when L. Reynolds lost to him via the default route.

A. R. Per- Pal defeated O. M. Kimms in straight games, and vt k.

iaw- rnce was another that won his match in straight games, dt-feafing K. I. draff. The first game ended in a 1 -5 score with the following by a IS-s score. In the rias-s tourney D.

Brnnett annexed his match from L. K. Herr-man, 15-7 and 15-9. ing staff the Crescent team also has a world of strength, "Pie" Way, "Ash" Losee, Tommy Farrell and Clinton Blume round out the hurling staff. Here is a quartet that should be able to hold its own with the leading college twirlers.

Way Is the oldest of the quartet. He still has many a good game in his system. "Ash" Losee, a tall youngster, has a world of speed and a good assortment of curves. He was forced to be idle last year on account of an operation. This year he will be ready for duty early in the season.

"Ash" also swings a mean bat. He Is of the slugger type. Tommy Farrell, who earned his "letters" pitching for Columbia University a few-years back, is a sweet pitcher. When right it is hard to find his equal. Not only is Farrell well up In the pltch-i ing ranks but he is also a fast fielding pitcher This is a help to the inflelders.

Clinton Blume, who had a tryout wifh the Giants, will be a world of strength to the New Moon outfit. The experience he received while twirling In the big Commercial High Loses To Stuyvesant High The tennis team representing the Commercial High School lost to the Stuyvesant High tennis wtelders yesterday morning at the Parkside tennis courts by a 3 2 decision. Capt. Abe Resnick was missing from the Commercial lineup due to illness. Commercial's only points were made in the second and third singles.

Eisenfeld and Seigal winning their events with comparative ease. Horace Orser, the schoolboy star who finished third in the National Junior Indoor Tennis Tournament, had no trouble in defeating Ralph Selover of Commercial in straight sets of 6 0. 6 2. The doubles team of Commercial, composed of Victor Selover and Bert Golub, lost a close match by 6 3 and 6 5 rcores. Newtown Beats Commercial In Eleventh Coach Frank Brennan's Commercial High ball tossers tasted of defeat for the second time this season when they dropped a- gruelling 11 innings contest yesterday afternoon at the Commercial Field to Newtown High, 9 to 5.

Edward Weiner, who undertook the pitching burden from Lap uipowsky in the seventh inning for Commercial, walked the first three batters In the eleventh frame. A bunt by llabriello of Newtown and a series of errors by Marguliea.nd llristol shoved three runs across the rubber and packed the game in the hat baif for the Queensboro nine. The Albany ave. batters garnered eight hits, two of them doubles, off the combined deliveries or oppage and Youngling, while Lipowsky and Weiner. the Commercial hurlers.

al- owed nine hits to the Newtown slug gers. Both teams displayed poor fleldine ability, half of the runs being due to errors. The In adders of both sides were frequent offenders. Jimmv Bristol of the Scarlet and Gray continued his fine all-around playing, gaining three hits and playing his position in fine style. Adams of Newtown hit the ball hard in the pinch.

Score: C. H. S. I Newtown. Name, ah po a Nam, ih hp) I Po l.

1D. 2 S01 5 Bristol. lb 4 1 3 3 0 2 6 0 KojHB 4 10 0 3 3 1 3 0 Whalrti.lt 3 0 1 3 tl Morrltt.ua. 3 3 1 2 5 3 0 0 4 ORyan.c... 3 3 10 1 Mallar.rf 4 0 3 0 IV rlello.of.

3 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 'i Kll di.lf 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 5 FlldUb 3 0 0 SI I.ip'wfcv.p ion 9 kcp Weiner. p. 3 0 0 1 IjVounftng.p 2 0 0 0 1 Winnlg. 1 0 0 0 0IPIate.1t.. 0 1 3 0 Totals ..11 ft 13lTotls.

.31 9 33 19 Batted for L.lpowsKy in tun inning. Newtown ltIZI 4 Commercial 0 009 3030 0 6 Krrors Newtnm-n, Oommercuil. S. Tun-I'ue hits Morris, Adams. Carrlelo.

Vi halen. PoMen haunt. uounie plays Sooner to M. Filardi. Bases on halls Off I'opphane.

YouriKlinc, etner. LipowKV. 1. Mruck oul By i oppnane. I.powsky.

Weiner. ounitMn(, Whslen. 3. Hit bv tlt her By Lipowsky Morrls. Hits Off IJniwky.

In tiinimtc: Opphase. (n 7 InninKs; Weiner. 1 innlnits: nunnitns. in 4 innings. t'mpire Commercial.

Time of pr nine- 40. I man of the hurling staff. Felix Nick-las and Lew Fetzer will take care of the initial sack duties. There will be a scrap for the keystone sack position between Walter O'Kourke and Jack Beber, the latter from Lafayelte. Bill Roth or Joe Brascher will guard the shortstop position.

Both could also be used in the oul field, he having played both positions while at SI evens. The hot corner has a pair of capable men striving for the position In Tommy Meehan, captain of this vcar's team, and Bill Kurtz of bas-kttball fame. The latter will find It a hard tusk to outdo Meehan. Tommy is a sweet hitter and clever fielder. The outfield will be palroled by Leo Dugan, who played center last year; Len Dugan.

a brother of Leo; Gene Pennock, a former Amherst captain; Bob Btirker of St Lawrence. Jimmy Hickman and William Hippie. Negotiations are now on for a game with the Meya University team, champions of Japan. Brooklyn Poly Smothered by Y. U.

Varsity Displaying fine form in all departments of the garne New York University's varsity baseball team opened its 1924 season on Ohio Field yesterday by scoring a one-sided 12 2 triumph over the Brooklyn Poly nine. Coach Bill McCarthy's outfit was in the lead from the start, and with Dominick Torpe, former George Washington High School star, excelling on the mound the outcome of the contest was never in doubt. Torpe was on the hill for the Heights aggregation for six Innings and twirled in mid-season form. He yielded but six widely scattered hits, from which the opposition derived but. two runs, fanned eight batters and granted a single pass.

Lyons worked for two innings, and Ilelge Carlson finished the fray, both of the latter keeping the enemy at bay. The Violet hopped off to a one-run lead In the first stanza when Ingram singled, stole second, and completed the journey when Leavitt hobbled Wolter grounder. Casan home run drive to left field tied the count in the second, but in Its half N. Y. U.

again forged ahead. Mi: Laughlin was safe on another error by Leavitt, took second on a passed ball, advanced to third when I.eavitt again fumbled a hit from Torpe's hf and snored when Stanley heat out. a roller along the third base line. In the fourth frame. CJriffen's walk, a sacrifice by George, a single by Captain McLaughlin, a long fly by Torpt to left field which allowed McLaughlin to reach second after the catch, and a muff of Stanley's fly by Carey resulted in two more runs.

In the fifth Stark single, an error by Richardson on Wolter's grasscutter, a stolen base byW'ol ters and a timely one-baNe blow by Francis gave the winners another brace of scores. Wolters walked in the seventh and reached home on a sacrifice by Francis and a safety by Griffen to increase N. Y. total by another count. The game became a nightmare in the eighth, when Courtney replaced Czerwinski on the mound for Poly.

Two hits, a base on balls, at hit batter another pass, an error by Muscarell and another free gift gave N. Y. U. four tallies and then Haig assumed the twirling burden, lie allowed a fifth score when Stern, batting for Mishiara, beat out a weak hit along the third base line. Stanley and Stark did the best stickwork for the winners, while Gasan wielded the heaviest bludgeon for the losers, Yale's Candidates For Olympic Team Announced New Haven, April 5 Selection of the Yale track candidates who will participate in the Olympic trials at the Harvard Stadium June 14 was made by the Yale track management today.

They are Capt. Malcolm K. Douglas, veteran miler; G. W. Chapman.

C. A. Cage and B. M. Norton, the Kit crack relay team: W.

A. Com-tns, broad jumper, and S. S. Schlepp. pole vaulter.

Chapman and Cage will contest tn the 440-yard event, while Norton will rompete in the 100, 220 and 440 dashe. Name, ah a'i Name, ab a 6 2 2 1 Hi 2 2 1 0 1 Am dto.ss 4 110 1 I 0,01 lUdley.cf 3 0 0 0 0 Bender. 2h. 3 2 2 2 II ftardy.cf. 0)0 0 nl.evlnn.2b 1 I ill I 4 11 2 1 Tolinnlh.

10 0 4 1 3 0 II 1 liMach r.lb. 1 0 0 2 1 fTlce.3b. 3 10 2 olMiller.cf.. 5 13 4 1 Flood. 3b.

0 0 0 0 Citron. 2 0 6 li 0 I'M ka.rf. 3 10 3 Teig.lf... 2 0 0 0 0 tsv.rf... 1 0 0 0 osiegler.rf 3 11 2 0 Aschoff.c.

2 0 0 3 Zawil y.rf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 01 Delaney.as I 0 0 1 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Stein. 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 10 1 ir.BavlIss 0 0 0 0 liSellgan.c. 10 0 .10 Collins. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 IW ohl.p 3 11 1 l.lulc nl.n 0 0 0 0 1 CohimbiH fitlv.

I Seton 1UH. Nam1. abrlbpAa' Name, lb 1 a rton.ir I 1 (t M. 'ok. If 11 1 ft 4 3 3 In in.

if id f. I .1 3 0 Kriex.cf 4 0 4 0 0 4' 4 1 ft 1 7 Stack. iT. 4 1 1 'I'VHfi-'f. .1 ft ft 3 4 0ft 0 Itvnn.1....

i .1 1 ft 2 w.nvk.ss i it 3 ft lo i Knrd.sy... ft ft rt Vn L' ii 1 II Re Tafl.p... 2 0 1 ti 0 Noliir- ft 1 1 i a i 'm at r.p 0 11 rt ft 10 0 1'. 1 7 I I Totals. I Batted for Kefe in nlnll 1nMz.

I'obiiiihia .1 4 0 ft n) 2 1 Seton Hull. 1 ft ft 0 ft ft 0 0 0 1 Score by Totals ..32 3 17 L.ITctals 28 11 8 24 1 att.d for F. Baylies In 9h Inning. High 0 20200200 JJOTS High I till HI 11 fcrrors Amodlo. Aschoff.

2: Oardl.io, Slegler, Schoenthal. Tao-base hits Bender. Amodlo. rtucrih. hiU Tolins, Machover.

Firm ba.ie on r-rors-Bnys High. Jamaica. 1. s.oien basu II. Bayltss, Del-hanty.

Prlte, Hchoenthal, 3: Bender. Tolins, Miller. 2. ilasca on balls Off Druckerman. oft Wohl, 1: Muslcant.

2: Croucher, 7: stein. Bavliss. 2. Struck out By J'rucker-inajl. Wohl.

7: Muslcant. 1: Ctoucher. 1- eln. 1- Hit by pitcher By Croucher (SJonthal. Goldstelr.

by Wohl rrlts tl.T Uruckcrmn. 0 In 1 1-3 inning! Aft Wohl, 3 in 5 1-3 innings; on" Musicant. 2 in 3 innings; off Croucher. 8 In 5 innings: off Sretn. 2 In 2 In.ilBgs; off Bayllss.

1 in Inning. Umpire Sawyer. Syracuse. Harmon and Judice Lead For Pocket Billiards Title Charles Harmon. New York State pocket billiards champion, ip the field In the Eastern States championship now being played in Philadelphia.

J. Judice. another Brooklrnite. is a close second, having won Ave games and lost one. is tied for second place with E.

Ralph of Hlghujtown. N. j. Harmon's high run thus far in the tournament was 34. while Judice scored a high of 38.

Kirovs Bv Van Rmrklin. Watt. Kaiser. llvan. Font.

Mit atr, on baj. S-'ton Hall. 'J. Two- hit M.icsc'umi. nil.

Kries. Vnn Hroi-khn. iMinlu'ini. R'atli-lo. Flrt brfse mi errors 'id um Mm.

Svton 1, Stolen bsis Sunk. Sprat: ue, den. M. Hornick. Hii-s on i 'ft i Ki fe.

'2 off outwaiiT, 1 Struck out Hv Van Hrmklui by Taft 2 bv Out wafer. 1: bv tVKrefe. t.y j. if. her Bv Outwater Blafteisi Wid pit.

ft'Kcfe. pHssed ball (Vrnev fT Vin Bi ock I in. in iinve; oT ft. none tn ieninRs MtT Oiitw iu r. 1 1 in 1 inntnp.

'n Ktffe. '1 in inni'iir nipire atkms. Tune nf g.ime Iwutk.