Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912 8 Manasquan Nips Lakewood in Two Overtimes, 24-23 Sports. Foul by Morris Decides Asbury Park Mermen Sink Bloomfield, 38-28 Elizabeth Armory Back Angles in Picture As State Tournament Site By Hlrb Kamm As Piners' Streak Ends Star Forward Scores Big Blue's Last Five Poin, 'Saving Game in Fourth Quart er-Lakewood Goes Scoreless From Floor for Last 13 Minutes (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN George Morris saved the ball game twice and then won it for Manasquan high school's rejuvenated basketball quintet last night, as the Big Blue conquered previously-unbeaten Lakewood high in a Shore Conference thriller that went into two extra periods. The score was 24-23. Victory in Freestyle Relay, Final Event, Enables liMiop to Win Season's Scholastic Opener Led by Capt. Fred Wills and Dick just ashade on Brown, and Eks Brown.

Asbury Park high school's trom of Bloomfield was but a touch swimming team defeated Bloomfield behind. Eggimann was first in the high at the Natatorium yesterday, dive. 38-28, in the its first interscholastic Oustanding performer for the dual meet of the season. Bengals was Jack Schmey, husky The Blue Bishops led all the way, breaststrokfer, who won the 100-yard but the outcome of the meet hinged breaststroke and helped Bloomfield on the final event, the 200-yard free- take tne medley relay. Bloomfield's style relay.

Asbury Park held only other individual winner was a 31-28 lead, but it was apparent in CaPl- Dou8 Foster, who captured the early stages of the closing race tne 100-yard backstroke. Ted Sko- that Bishops' combination of Bill Pas promising Asbury Park entrant Eggimann. Jim Brown, Wills and led until the final 'aP nd he was Dick Brown would win. They came beaten at the finish by only a yard, in well ahead of the Bengals' quar- But 'he judges disqualified him any- tet and were timed in 1:51. wav for failing to make a touch.

Asbury Park in all captured first Asbury Park had lost to Fort Mon- place in five of the eight events, mouth prior to this meet. Bloomfield Nevertheless, when the meet came had engaged in four other meets, down to the last event, the Bishops winning two. Bennett. As- Bloomfield had picked up five points bury Park; aecond. J.

Brown. Asbury Park; LaKewooa, winner 01 iour sungm aeaaaaaaanasaaara. lean I Mu. (I I A I Shore Conference Last Night's Results Toms Elver 27, Malawan 14. Rumion SH, Freehold 3'i.

Atlantic Highlands 31, Leanard S. Manasquan it, Lakewood it larer-tlmel. Kejport 41, Hoffman 33. The Standinia I. Pel.

Neptune 1 Lakewood 4 1 Bomson 7 W' Manasquan 4 Kevport Toms Rleer Atlantic Highlands Leonard South Amboe a Point Pleasant Freehold 1 -I" Matawaa Games S'et Tuesday Neptune at Point Pleasant. Manasqaan at Keyporl. Rusnsen at Leonardo. Toma Rivee at Lakewood. Atlantic Highlands at Paint Pleasant.

SBUHY PARK'S Convention Hall seems to be out of the picture as state basketball tournament site. Walter Short's latest report is that the Elizabeth armory, scene of the semi-finals and finals for the past three years, may be available after all. "We've been told," Short said at the Newark A. C. dinner, "that the Elizabeth armory is not being used for military purposes now and that there is a chance it will be open to us for our dates in March.

If can return there, we will. Otherwise, I'm quite sure we ll be able to Ret the Rutgers gymnasium." Our own opinion is that you'll be traveling to New Brunsw ick to see the windup games. There is too much uncertainty over the Elizabeth drill shed, and besides, Short has been all but definitely assured that Rutgers will make the necesary readjustments in its own athletic schedule to keep the tournament dates open for the N. J. S.

I. A. A. Rutgers can accommodate almost as many spectators as Elizabeth. The major difference is that traveling costs will be higher because of the great number of North Jersey schools which compete in the series.

Corleton Gets Bite I-D CARLETON, who has been fishing for a Thanksgiving day football opponent for Asbury Park, has a couple of nibbles, and both are by Newark schools East Side and Central. So don't be surprised if one of the two comes here next Turkey day to take the place of New Brunswick. East Side, never before met by Asbury Park, was Newark's outstanding eleven last season. Asbury Park's last engagement with Central was In 1934. And it may be recalled that Central was the team Bill Flynn's last Asbury Park eleven defeated in 1933 for one of the biggest upsets of the year.

Speaking of Flynn, the chances that he'll take the job at Red Bank are exceedingly slim. We doubt that Red Bank can match the salary he's getting at Morristown, much less top it. and a coach would be foolish to leave a secure position for anything outside of a substantial boost in pay. After all, coaching is a cold business proposition, too. What glory there is attached to it doesn't put any dough in your pocket.

Sq the Indications now are that if a new coach is engaged, it'll be Bob Lechner. There are two good reasons why he'd move. Hun school, where he has been for the past 15 years or more, is in difficult financial straits and the institution may have to close. Most prep schools are having a tough time of it. In addition, Lechner's wife is a teacher at Red Bank.

oy taKing tne lau-vard medlev rp- rom, moomnein. nmc 100-yard brcaststroke Won bv J. Schmev. lay. conference games and six altogether before last night, led most of the way and kept Morris, Manasquan's scoring ace, bottled up completely until the last two minutes of the fourth quarter.

Then he dropped in a field goal for the only points of the entire period to lock the count at 21-all. In the first extra period, a three-minute affair, Morris again came thru with a basket, but a pair of fouls by Harold (Stumpy) Miller, both charged to Earl Ferriera. en-abled Lakewood to tie the score. This necessitated a second overtime stanza. Foul Shot Does It i After another minute of play, ris drew a foul against Donald PlaT-nick and dropped it thru the cords cleanly for what proved the all-important point.

In other words, Morris, after going scoreless for approximately 30 minutes of the game, accounted for Manasquan's last five points when the Big Blue needed them most. The cerrtnrl nvertimp was suuoosed Bloomfield: second. Bchaefer. Anbury Park; third. Ooldfarb.

Anbury Park. Time: 1:16 a. r--yar freestyle Won by Willi. Asbury Pirk: second. Mvers.

Bloomfield: third. Ateneal. A'burv Park. Time: 3:33 1. Ion-yard barbstrake Won by roster.

Bloomfield: second. Mattlson. Asbury Park; third. McOrath. Bloomfield.

Time: 1:15. loo-yard freeityla Won by R. Brown. Asbury Park; second, tie between Haupin and Schmer. Bloomfield.

Time: it 2 Dlslng Won by Eggimann. Asbury Park: second. Poster, Bloomfield: third, Bedmaric, Bloomfield. Individual winners for Asburv Park were Wills. Dick Brown, Leon Bennett and Eggimann.

Wills sported in the last 50 yards to beat Myers in the 220-yard freestyle after the pair had been separated by less than a foot and often were abreast of each other up to that point. Wills won hy two yards in 2:33.8. DICK BROWN Dick Brown, sophomore flash, set FRED WILLS l.w-yard aaedley relay won by Bloom- a terrific pace in the 'first three lap3 'leld 'Myers, j. schmey, zinmeisten. Time anA Ihon I.S4.5.

3iHI-rard freeetvla relav Won bv Asburv Red Bank Wins Point Pleasanl Over Hamilton Pre.valls' 3-29. Camden Cagcrs Rout Colonials nun in iu an easy viu- tory in the 100-yard freestyle. Bennett and Jim Brown finished one-two for the Bishops in the 50-yard freestyle, which produced the closest finish of the meet. Bennett had Park lEgginwnn, J. Brown, Wills R.

Brown). Time: 1:51. Point totals: Asbury Park IS. Bloomfield 29. Officials: Referee and starter: Howard Rowland.

Judges: Charles Holallnf, Alfred Rosener, Herb Kamm. PRINCETON A scrappy Point he "sudden Heath" the first team Neptune Trips Alumni (Special to The Press) MORRISTOWN Camden high school's veteran-studded basketball team tossed a menacing shadow in the faces of the contenders for the Smith and Bulkeley 4 WAS SUSPECTED, Bill Smith was a schoolmate and teammate of In Extra Period, He lived about New Conference cham- (Special to The Press) Pleasant high school basketball team to score tw0 pojrlts winsbut it al- RED BANK Displaying their snaPPed out of a four-game losing so nad a two-minute time limifvind best form of the campaign, the Red strea.lc nlf by Tnfw that's wny Morris' last point did Bank high school cagers crushed Points in the last period to defeat trick. Lakewood went ss Hamilton township high by a 48-26 Pnceton high for the first time from tne field for the ast j3 minutes count here last night after limiting sln the sc.hois have bPfc" el'ng of the hair-raising battle, the Tigt-rs to four points in the first on tne court Tne s'ore was The triumph was the third straight half. The victory was the second in A field goal in the last of and the fourth jn the last five games three Group 3 Conference tussles for play by Bobby Gilbert, who was re- or ManasqUani which dropped five the Maroons, who are now in second sponsible for 15 points, climaxed a row to start tne seasorii and place, a half game in back of Long Point Pleasant's rally, which saw the tnjs one gent the defending Confer- Lt. John 15.

Bulkeley, Americas latest war hero. pionsnip nere last iiikiii uy iuiiiiihk wild with points against Morristown high to score a 64-39 victory for its Neptune high school's unbeaten time. Thirty-four fouls were called three miles out at the southern end of Hackettstown. and I lived about three miles out at the northern end of the town," Bill says. "He was a rather shy and retiring fellow, and I remember the fellows writing a ohonf him and his ciil friend.

Marie, to kid him. We didn't play ln the tilt. The Fliers made 10 third success in the first-half race, basketball team fought its most bit The tally was one of the largest in Branch. Garnet Gulls outscore ence champjons' hopes for a playoff deficit much football together because I was a sophomore when he was a senior, me nisioiy 01 we tJig lomei- That was a swell job he did on the Japs Nothing shy and retiring about (loublp fl him then." Tribute was paid to Bulkeley at the Newark A. C.

dinner, in eypry pfi.iod its where national defense and physical fitness were the keynote. The m)pps for a snare of tne rst affair probably was the best the club has staged since it was started five championship by sweeping aside sen John B. Kellev. national director of physical fitness, delivered a the oft-beaten Colonials. The The Bankers carried entirely too much sting for the Hamilton dribblers in the first half, rolling up a 14-2 margin in the initial period and increasing it to 30-4 at the half.

Red ter battle of the season last night con" nected with seven out of 13. and came thru with just one point The scoring honors in the game to spare in a thrilling overtime af- went to JoneSi Neptune'8 outstand- fair at the Neptune court. ing center, who chalked up three Trailing thru most of the second field goals and two fouls for eight half after a scrappy Alumni quintet points. Horner sank six fouls out alias the Groveis A. C.

of the of 10 trys. while Dick Giles, Nep- Shore Basketball league enjoyed a tune's sparkplug, came thru with brief spree at the start of the third nv'e points on two baskets and one session, the Scarlet Fliers were foul' The Fliers' other scoring ace, forced to come from behind to knot Henry Faller, played only the first the count before pulling thru with half because of an irritation in the a 26-25 victory in their closest throat. match of the campaign. The the Alumni was fine address the kind you'd have to hear to appreciate. We also liked the talk of Lester Patrick, the great hockey figure, who almost stole the show with his recitation of a poem in French-Canadian dialect.

Kelly, incidentally, minced no words in taking a crack at school administrators for placing such great emphasis on "book larnin" and neglecting physical education, He wasn't referring to interscholastic or intercollegiate competition but rather to the present system of conducting physical education classes. Croup 3 Conference Last Night's Results Red Bank 4. Hamilton 26. The Standings t. Pel.

Long Branch ft 1.000 Red Bank 3 I South River 3 Carteret 1 i .333 Hamilton 3 Am 14-7 and wipe out a 22-16 berth soaring Their conference rec-they faced entering the closing quar- Qrd now shows our victories against ter- three defeats, putting them over the The victory was Point Pleasant's .500 mark for the first time, fourth of the season against five re- Manasquan outscored Lakewood. versals. The Gulls had suffered sue- first art but the cessive Shore Conference beatings piners came back wUh gn jnt at the hands of Lakewood Toms assauU to a 15.12 advant. River, Manasquan and Freehold agfi the ha, Af(er three periodSi going into this game. score was 21.19 in Lakewood Howard Morris dropped in two favor, field goals for Point Pleasant to start Ferriera Excel the last period, and after Coffee sank tn a varsitv a foul for the Tigers, the Gulls JXto Ut Zbl jumped ntght to replace the ailing BTliHifr- time since the jar minutes 1 of the commgted two costly fouls in game on a basket by Gilbert Ed overtime period, but the McLaughlin foul and two convei- youngster nevertheless played Sln8t9s9l a big part in the victory, leading count to-a.

Manasquan in the scoring column Tigers Come Back with nine points. Miller was the Three successive fouls bv Ermon yT sev?" mers team. McLaughlin tossed in six Jones and Ray Horner enabled Nep- tune to null tin at 23.23 at the end Points on two baskets and one foul, State Conference Varsity Camden St. Morristown The Standings IV I. Prt.

Trenton 4 0 I ihhi Ashurv Park 3 II I.ikmi amden I New Brunswick 1 3 Morristown I 4 Perth Ambo; 0 Junior Varsity Camden 4't, Morristown 14. The Standings Prt. Camden 4 0 I mill A.hurr Park 3 I Trenton I Morristown I 4 New Hrunswlck 1 4 Perth Ambor I 4 Game Tonight Trenton at Asbury Park. Purple Avalanche's chances hang in the outcome of the bailie between Trenton and Asbury Park tonight of the fourth quarter, and a field J1.1 tley and Jack Bank fulious attack slackened in goal by Jones and a foul by Ken wnltwortn tallied four points the second half, as Hamilton held OeRose a reserve brought the Scar- aP'eee- The remainder of the the Maroons level in the third quar- let Fliers the triumph in a three J'n div'dtd ter and then outscored them 17-13 minute extra-session 81 d' Bcekman and Forrest Gillispie. in the final period.

Seventh Straliht Neptune Ahead, 9-3 Wmie Red Bank was rauiinK in NuePtule opened the game in fine baskets during the first stanza, Ham- JoM and Dashet UKD SMITH passed up the dinner because of a cold. He sent the word along that he wanted to be sure he'd be on hand for tonight's Asbury Park-Trenton game. Freddie Cochrane, recipient of the professional award, had trouble gelling leave from the Newport coast guard station and had to rush back yesterday morning. He came to the affair in navy garb Paul Kirrnan got together with John Borican and signed him up for another boardwalk race at Long Branch this summer. Now assistant director at the Newark Boys' club.

Borican has been keeping in shape for the Indoor track season and hopes to run in the Millrose game next month Pete Morgan. Trenton's track coach, displayed genuine interest Here Princeton spurted and thorn In Manasquan's side, record- juiutiiiiK away to a -o ieaa jiton managed only to tallv on foul lh(i toaenn an el lira vintnrif in thai flrct aiia ah the season and the victorv in the first nuarter ht. hv of nn gainea a n-o yy" ing 1 poinw lur uiKewooa A foul by Miller started the scor hers' strinff Giles Jones: nri Hm.r hi eA maae gooo tuu. eS, hP, CFllHtr! Tom Vetterl. Red Bank's McKee fired in deuces.

A field ing, but Ferriera came back with 1 1 1. 11 1. snuiiu aidiwiii urn 1 pi. it'll h.s.vhiiil iiiir a rtiii rir i.nnnri iniiarpii 11 it game did not count in the Shore session on two field goals by Mo Conference records, Neptune found Laughlin, two fouls bv Catlev and 1 MekS rl and OornLakeI til S-ii" T'nceion iea Dy field goal of the first quarter, Bill itself as the only unbeaten team in basket and a foul bv Whltworth and and the league after last night's battle. Packard to knot the count to 12-12 JIT" X.

1 naa mor.e gal Paynton tossed in a two-pointer in Ed Wisner's efforts to get some kind of meet for Convention nan. nm- on tne B(ue Bishops' court, ton incidentally, will have another crack team in the spring. Morgan Jf Trenton wjn tonight's game 1 u. tern Detore me nnat wnisne, aim 11 ri as iaKewooa oeni me Knee to mana- at tne naif. Bi hv Franir ifni vh KUMr, gave Point Pleasant perhaps 7.3 iead.

Another foui shot by Miller ave roin i-tea pc. has lost his sprinters and most of his outstanding field men, but he admits between the two old rivals, the first- squan ln lwo extra periods. 11 IU anri thnf niirnlOS kntr iiiln Kn rnlnt i i I 1 sr in McLaughlin. Smith and Beekman Z'i Neptune trailed, 21-18, in the first gave the Alumni a 17-12 headway with 14 ooints. found the cords brought the period to a close.i The Tigers outscored Point Pleas minute of the fourth spssinn after me sian 01 ine tnira period be he'll be solid again in the mlciaie instances aim uir iime nan tun: u.

ur sroiru prospects look pretty good. When asked about his own slant on the favor of the Red. But if Asbury Lenin, situation at Red Bank. Lou Jacoubs merely smiled with the a I roe-wav tie first, place could result, for the Blue Paynton's field goal itJOascd with five deuces during the second ant in the first two quarters to es- 51 two quanri 10 a a Clyde (Bunky) Packard and Haddy fore Neptune came back with six chapter. tablish a half-time lead of 14-7.

But i smile of the cat that swallowed the canary. And maybe he did at that Trio Sets Pace the Gulli 1 braced in the third period pd score on loS.eonX'cJ Mmer'bta fl'bV Ogborne stage tor ineir closing ouii. Kul.iniikv.. dpuce. Pavn tributed nine counters, were the stars for the Maroons.

Charlie Hoch Bishops still have Camden iu their path. At the present time, Trenton holds first place in the standings with four straight victories. Asbury Park, also unbeaten, has three victories, while Camden is in third place with three victories and one defeat. The Purple's lone setback came against Trenton. auey, a pair 01 former Red and in succession on inou oy uon Black standouts, sank two succes- Stratton, Horner, Giles and Jones sive cripples.

Allen Hannah sneaked ,0 leaA in the second half for the away for a layup shot after the flrst and only time. 18-17. The Alumni's scores, but Ken Smith (See NEPTUNE Page 9) tore the hearts of the Neptune root- i ers with a set shot from the side LakCWOO(l TOSIl to bring the count to 23-20 halfway "wiirthTrme approaching its MaiiaSqiiail From the Press Box Tiimiev. Toharro ami Joe Unite Gilbert dropped in six ton and Kurinsky matched baskets, and three fouls for hu i IS points. Ed Kurinsky and Miller tallied Bradley made six Morris five and McLaughlin four al on fouK Ray Lakewood foul com.

Pearce made i his first appearance the season for Point Pleasant but was far off form, missing five Lead See-Saws frnm the free-throw line. A foul toss by Platnick opened and Koenig were the threats for the Hamilton quintet, scoring eight and seven points, respectively. The loss was the second in conference competition for the Tigers, who have split on eight games By John Laronkr deadline, Jones was given two free LAKEWOOD The Lakewood a couple of i a Dlaaue-and-beefsteak ban- if Joseph would smone Camden led osraia a i r.Ys aim sunn one to Dr ne iemune stuuuj iiesiiraen ouiscoren me day for six rlav for six played thus far in and out of the McKee. veteran center, tallied 11 the second-half scoring. Here Man- the first quet the evening.

Former months cr nlll two Pints of the graduates. Manasquan high frosh in the second momns- at the half. Scoring 15 Doints in wi.i. 1 league. points for Princeton.

asquan torgea dbck imo me teau on Postmaster General James Point Pleasant also capturea tne net uuuw. l.aa ,1 a IMUIIIIC iu tu. full Iier maue hu iiui ifuanus 1UI a 4 -lo VIC APPh LT hat Private flon; 1 urpt Aval: one foul shot out of two chances and tory here yesterday. Jupiter led the iranien since men iu 1 iv.v ancne went anean, M-tl, at tne enu Nentnno irsii ni aj 1- I.akewnnH ati, ione field goal and another twin- junior varsity contest. 18-16.

I h. nfTar onu the offer three roint rieasani t.w. Louis will not accept 0f quarters counter by Ferriera, making it 17-16. Lakewood went ahead at 19-17 on a tne last seconds of the fourth aianasquaa iiai i rts. i basket by Miller and Kurinsky's foul.

Morris, Wilson, f. McLauahlin, Hamilton achieved an even split for the night when its junior varsity team copped the preliminary by staging a late rally to turn back the Red Bank reserves, 30-27. Ray Cat-alano, Red Bank sharpshooter, was high scorer with 16 points. Red Bank's varsity victory served as a fitting farewell to Coach Carl session, Horner again went to the free throw line, holding the key to Neptune's fate for the evening. The lanky Neptune star missed Atkinson, Ferriera.

Anderson, Everett, Heynljar. I Holmes, Bradley. and he now concedes mat uiinoui jhnnv Marinaccio. one of the ciRarets Private Louis is the great- Ipadjng SCOrers in the conference, est of all heavyweight champions. srore( 14 points in the game for Greatest of All Time Morristown to lead the shooters in uin his fight with Buddy Baer the game.

Walt Bubien tallied 11 1 this month." said Commander for Camden. Ray Dempscy's penalty shot leveled (i the count again and then Miller's fourth field goal put Lakewood in 1 front. 21-19, at the end of the third quarter. Pesrce. g.

Oilbert. g. Bertolatus, Aloysius Farley made a presentation to Lt Comdr. James J. Tun-ney, U.

S. in the form of a desk set. "This set contains an ashtray, Gene," Mr. Farley said Jocosely, "just in case you should have a visitor." Widespread mirth greeted this allusion to Commander Tunney's single-handed campaign against the loathsome cigaret, or coffin nail. Even Commander Tunney smiled politely, but you could see he was his first try at the hoop, but came back a moment later with a shot II Tunnev at the banquet, "Louis was Lakewooal Princeton (29) In the junior vaisily game, Cam- that swished thru the mesh and gave pts.

Smith, who leaves Monday to become a chief petty officer in the naval reserve. The triumph broke a tiei, tun.0Amo Incina ctraolr anA 5vln20, the hcarlet Hiers an opportunity 0 the greatest and most destructive drn won its straight, 49-24, to heavyweight of all time." pass Asburv Park. The Blue Bishop This represents a remarkable jayvees have three triumphs to Watson, Brown, Johnson, Wolpln. McKee. rts.

a 7 i 0 0 10 Laekwood lost its scoring toucn from the field completely after this. Miller and Ogborne both had free throws in the fourth quarter and so did Ferriera, but all three missed. Then Morris, conspicuous by his absence from the scoring column uo to this point, came thru with about-face on tne commanuei pan, their credit. westall. 11 0 0 2 3 Red Bank's season record to seven victories in 12 games.

Red Bank (IS) Nelvn, c. Cappon. g. Tinelll. Coffee, Camden illl rts.

brooding as he made his speech of and I think it Is worth no ing. In acceptance, and pretty soon he the presence of Louis himself and a launched into a stirring Ciceronian host of other witnesses Commander Pts. Klslln. 7 0 14 Scare by Periods Tunnev repealed all his previous nubier Donaldson, 0 Jupiter, 4 Christopher, 0 Donahue, 3 Wright, 0 10 Score by Periods Manasquan 4 1 Lakewood I 1 Officials: Teversky-Siegel. H-30 the game-tying field goal, setting the Pntnt Pleasant 2 Wehher to regain tneir place on the court.

DeRose Wins Game In the extra session, Jones was the first to register, getting two points on an underhand shot in the first minute. Ray Bcekman reduced the score to 25-24 on a technical foul against Horner and before the two-minute mark in the period. Bob McLaughlin sank a foul shot that tied the score at 25-2S. Then in the last minute, DeRose came thru with the point that won the game for the Scarlet Fliers. Princeton 8 1 2 stage for those two nerve-wracking Referee Murphy.

Umpire Kuwlck. Costa. 1 1 0 2 Clover, 3 3 9 Mastrla, 0 0 0 Velterl. 3 4 10 Christopher, 1 0 2 Caile. 2 1 Ambrosia, 2 2 8 0 0 0 (See MANASyuAN Page 8) I a la 1 1127 VuRl.

Honey, Chojnarkl, Miissa. Harkett. Pruss. Horowitt. denunciation of cigarets of all descriptions.

"Parents and friends come into army camps with tons and tons of cigarets." said the commander in part. "They are sowing the seeds of disaster." magazine knockouts of Joe and made the Brown Bomber an indirect but candid apology. There was a time when the commander, always a student of the prizering. ranked Louis beneath Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzimmons, Jef- Zcl)ras and Vipers Golfers Resuine Pla, SAN FRANCISCO, iP) Ninety- 3 7 1 7 7 1 4 ris. 0 5 3 10 14 7 1 Win in 4Y' League 12 10 41 Record for St.

Pete ST. PKTFRSnilRf: Fin IIP Hamilton (36) four years ago, James Marshall dis- Pta. the Red the Red WI.AM 1. 1 1 The Zebras trounced covered the gold that touched off the 1 At least 40 benquct guests ana uempwy. nrnnmllv Hon.nrl thnlr ridav.t drSWS these nominal ions With the looked There was no sign possible exception of FiUsimmons It's hard to tell about these 36 Morrlltnnn (391 Cooper EnMninRer 2 flchlosser 0 Nally, 3 Marinaccio, 5 Franklin a Ramsey 12 Score by rerlotts Riders, 59-28, and the Vipers rush to California.

Today a slim, whipped the Asbury Hi-Y, 25-14, tn young golfer named Benny Hogan the Y. M. C. A. Senior Basketball was hot on the trail of some owe of league, both scoring their second it.

straight victory. Vecchione and Con- The first round leader in thef San dos of the Zebras shared scoring Francisco open, Hogan held a three- nf Es.Pur1 i ce bnefit championship baseball team returns rJal M1emona' was here in February to start training, i rough and bitteriy-fought thruout. st. Petersburg win lay claim to a Three technical fouls were called record for southern cities. mcrV i he contest and eacn team lost will be the isth consecutive Koenig! a player thru the affair.

Smith was season the Yanks have trained here, of guilt on the dais, where the things, considering the years between them," said Gene, "but I think it's just barely likely that Fitzsimmons might have handled speakers smoked only cigars. They seemed to feel they were in the clear and continued to chew their heaters self-righteously. honors with 20 and 18 points, re- stroke advantage as the field parad i. dc lu in penoa topping by one year the 17-year con-by Referee Paul Attardi and Nen- rA d. spectively.

10 Score be Perioda Red Bank 14 10 Hamilton 2 3 Louis. No other heavyweight chanr ed to get away on the second lap of the 72-hole event after a 24-hour Camrlen is 17 Nearby and minus tobacco sat Zebras 13- 5 n- Jlle lost Jones thru personals in the for training in one spot. That place last minilla artri. a i If nt 4Un M. 11 Pis.

Pvt. Joe Louis, who was recently pion could have handled him-not a postponement of play due to unfav- IRan. Umpire Saline. Referee Dileo. Umpire Krausche.

u. me uvei- a iso was st. i-'etersoure. the Louis of the Buddy Baer fight knocked out by Commander Tun 4 10 I 1 3 Noumair, Condos. Skokoa, Reias.

Shelly, Sports Mirror ii orable playing conditions. aJ The Hershey, professional, 3 outstanding in his field the last two years, was the strong favorite to 5t win top money in the $5,000 event. That goes for myself, too: He was tremendous. "In all the time I've been watching fights. I never saw a better ney ln a magazine article for the sixth or perhaps seventh time.

If you remember. Commander Tunney undertook to beat Joe himself (By The Associated Press) Today a year ago Tom Stidham Reunion for Biff Jones He'll Find Nine Former Associates at West Point on His Return There Feb. 2 as Athletic Chief Handball at Y. M. C.

A. The Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Y. M. C. A.

handball team will play Fort Monmouth in a series of doubles matches this afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. The Asbury Park cimbinations will be Don tlannlnl Unni, Tlnl I t. 1 First place nets $1,000. Pts. attack.

There was more to it than "ftd hpd coach at Marquette urn- drilling, of course. Louis was born Frank namcd heatl with remarkable instincts and re- Th i A iv. nri th.v h.trat into full hlnom years ago Joe Louis made 39 Rri RUrra (3S) a Brace, Herbert, 3 Williams, 3 Pisano, 0 Slckler, Coffee, 0 Nell, 1 Use Our WEST POINT. N. Y.

(P)-When from 1926 thru 1929, and helped M. m.i(uu a.kci sou, tiauca .1 i 1 Rial Inna. I 6 4 7 0 0 31 F.verv move he made defense of heavyweight title that nioht Fverv move he made ucovjucibui miu, mm 12 IT a. uuuinana oune uiii- tiayun-jaL'K Ascner, joe raimeri- wa Orient and teJrificaUv powerful out John Henry Lewis in he U. Military academy next verslty after the latter moved there.

Dave Williams, Ralph Vona-Sidney h.r. riVht bleL of eou d- 2:29 of first rollnd- Challenger mo to take af ign- Harry (Fats) Ellinger. the present Meistrich and Ernie Messier-Francis Jh rn floorfd thrfe tim" before Referee mfnt as manaK" of "th- line coach, played under Jones here. Sullivan. ment and Purpose Arthur Donavan halted bout.

he 11 fmd some of hls former End Coach Frank (Spec) Moore, who He Lived Right Fj ago International assls'anls running the football joined Blaik at Dartmouth and came Sptnn Hall Trimnislia "But you have to remember that K. squad. her. with him ir nig i. aeion nail iriUinptlS Score br Perioda Zebras 12 14 17 18 59 Red Rldera 4 9 1 1021 Referee: Manson.

Umpire: Wills. Aabnrf HI-Y (14) for All-Wool COVERT SLACKS $10.00 ars of the right kind of living Nine members of the West Point S. U. and coached under him both SCRANTON, (P)-The Seton Is athletic staff including Football there and at Oklahoma Hal1 college basketball team scored Rvan i Coach Earl Blaik and two of his Six coaches of other sports, who jts ninth victory in 11 games by 1 helpers have been associated with were here during the first Jones trouncing the University of Scran- Laton. 1 Jones in other years as coaches, regime, still are on the job.

They 'on Quintet last night, 41 to 23, be- o.rvey, 1 Pts. Pts. were behind thaTfight" conti'nueo Commander Tunney sternly, and XMYrt once more the guests looked guilty and tied serics fl and tossed their coffin nails in the z. nearest ashtray. "Louis' perform- staring innocently at the ceiling, ance was not built up overnight, or as tho they had never heard of the two or three weeks of train- bacco.

Most of them saw the ing before that one bout. He pre- Baer figntj anrl resuIts achievcd pared for it over the years. He did by Private Louis In three violent it the hard way, and you saw the re- mimitp. iu nnh.n 11,1.1,. are Leo iMovax, track; Morris 1 berg and Bob Davies tallied 21 Talgar Viaera (tfil SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS LARGEST STOCK STATE TO CHOOSE FROM BOB IRVING AGENT FOR ADAM HATS ITS Main Strati Asbury Park Open Evening! nil points between them for the Pirates, Ruthenberg getting 12.

major jones, wno retired from the Touchdstone, lacrosse: Ray March-army in 1937, to accept the Uni- and, hockey: Joe Nill. swimming; versity of Nebraska's offer to head Tom Jenkins, wrestling, and Billy its gridiron staff, was recalled yes- Cavanaugh, boxing, terday and ordered to report Feb. For the time being, at least, the 2. to succeed Col. Louis E.

Hibbs. new assignment ends Jones' football Daridson. 1 P. Attardi. 1 A Siclllano, a J.

Sietliano, O'Gatty Knocked Out PHILADELPHIA. (JP) Hank AI L. Attardi. 1 Pandolfe, CHARLES LEVINSOHN Outfitters to Gentlemen Sit COOKMAN AVENUE suns. lnff Thflt If nnn.imnkinfl 11,1 l.at fn- coaching career which has been in- len.

186. Philadelphia, knocked out Curto, 0 By the time the commander sat vnT, ther mLV. k. 10 De 'ransierrea to anotner down th ksrrfan.H terrupiea oniy once since Degan joe uatty, 195, Newark, N. in mc iisiuciicu r.uer Heslrles.

Whv armm with lonlonnnt 10 Scare by Pertada statesmen on the dais had Quenched 't, 21, nis graauauon irom 1:14 of the third frame of a sched- 1 l.V-li 14 their Corona-Coronas and were verv -7 la "oxing windup Asbury HI-Y wula ao n.i.ijr iicpu v. v. ttui.ca, oo ueieBtH situ ties, last nignt ml ine aamDria. Referee: Ooldberg. Umpire: Vecchione..