The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1943 Telephone Plalnfield 6-8000 3unellem Captures State Group Championship Sports Roundup Joins Navy Hank's Busy This Spring Destroyer Five Defeats i i Cox Confers With Barrow Egg Harbor High, 43-20, In Finals at Seton Hall Dunellen Dunelleri High owns its first state basketball championship in history today following the Destroyers' impressive 43-20 victory over Egg Harbor Saturday afternoon at Seton Hall's large South Orange court' in the Group 1 tournament first of four title-decided contests I -yit -j- -4 fif i i is Charlie Gelbert Forms Service Baseball Loop Oklahoma City Baseball fans can cheer up. The Texas League and Western Association, Oklahoma's professional leagues, may have suspended, but they'll have a potent substitute one that will show the state some major leaguers in action, right at home. Lieut. Charles Gelbert, USN, late shortstop for the St.

Louis Cardinals, is sponsoring a six-team leap-tie. manned almost entirelv bv professionals, many of them? from the big leagues. Gelbert will be trainer and play for his naval training base team at Norman, Okla. He's right happy over his prospect, too. His starting battery likely will consist of Al Benton, Detroit pitcher, and Benny Warren, Philadelphia catcher.

Out in the field he has ex-Dodger John-; ny Rizzo, and with some promising minor leaguers around, he isn't much worried about filling out the spots in between. When he takes on the Naval air station team, also from Norman, he'll meet pitcher Jim Winford, an old Cardinal teammate. Other members of the league, which starts a 60-game schedule May 15, are the Enid Army Flying School; Will Rogers Air Base, Oklahoma City; Naval Gunnery School, Purcell; and Tinker Field, Oklahoma City. All of the competing teams are well supplied with professionals including many who performed creditably in leagues up to and including Class AA last year. A ff fimn lldllfeCIlfc tYUU rtllllbj To Pin Lead in Franklin League Hansens added a game to their lead in the Franklin Council Bowling League this week at the Junior Order alleys and now lead by two lengths over second place Clinton.

Led by Wallis' 232, the leaders were 2-1 winners over Simons while Clin- There'll be no spring baseball training for Hank Greenberg this season for the former Detroit Tigers' star is wearing the uniform of a lieutenant in the Army Air Forces and all his time is spent answering the orders of Uncle Sam rather than those of a major league manager. Prospects Appear Good For Cardinals' Track ith a raft of returniiir veterans and a flock of newcomers wno participated in last season's intramural meets, prospects fnr pjajnfield High's track team this season are definitely high. Over 60 candidates for the team began working out inthe high school gymnasium with the opening of practice last week. Open April 20 Coach Harold Brugiere hopes to take the entire squad outside as soon as possible, depending on how the weather breaks. The Cardinal runners launch their season Apr.

20 in a dual meet with Cranford at the Randolph Rd. field. Cardinals have several promising stars this vear but the most inter- Jack Moody, last season's freshman high jump sensation. Moody, who placed second in the state meet a year agro. recently tied for first place in the scholastic nationals at Madison Square Garden with a leap of 6 feet.

2 inches. This equaled ton was being upset in a pair byestjnJ? to follow will probably be piainfield High record set two finals. The contest was the played Saturday. Show Nervousness As had been suspected, Dunellen actually got past its toughest tournament hurdle last week when the Destroyers defeated Roxbury, 35-31. The South Jersey quintet was not in the same class with the Destroyers who had things all their own way after the first half when they suffered a slight case of tour-'ament jitters.

Following the game, Oscar F. Thompson, president of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Ath letic Association, presented Dunellen Coach Burt Van Buren the Group 1 championship trophy which last season went to Wildwood. The seashore school did not defend its title this season. Egg Harbor made a ball game of it in the first half which ended in a 13-13 tie principally because of 6 foot 3-inch Phil Boyd who dominated the backboards and scored 12 of his team's points before going out on personals midway in the third stanza. Dunellen obviously had the jitters in the opening periods but after the intermission, the Destroyers were a changed team and moved the ball with the same speed and cleverness they had against Roxbury to set up basket after basket.

They outscor- ed the Wine City, 22-5, in this stan za making 12 points in a row at the start. Chick Lush touched off the spree with four straight baskets before a minute of the period had elapsed. Paul Rabouin, playing one of his finest games, Ned Dillon and Bob Bowman combined for the re maining counters. Inserts Reserves In the closing chapter Van Buren inserted his second stringers, headed by Bill (Stub) Hayles, but the Destroyers still couldn't be stopped and ran up a 9-2 domination to give Dunellen the most decisive title vic tory of the day. Rabouin, who with Petey Sahar- ko forms the Destroyers' slick back-court combination, tied Boyd for scoring honors as each threw in 12 points.

Both made four field goals and as many fouls. Dillon and Lush also scored four baskets each Although he made but four points, Hayles did a remarkable job hold ing the team tog-ether in the second period. How completely Egg Harbor was outplayed once the Destroyers started to move is revealed in the final statistics. The South Jersey quintet made only six field goals, four by the towering Boyd. Dunellen sank 18.

Celebration of the victory in the locker room was typical of those staged by major league clubs on the clinching of a pennant. Firecrackers turned the room into a madhouse. With the triumph the Destroyers finished the season with a record of 15 wins in 19 starts, including three tourney successes. In addition to Roxbury and Egg Harbor, the Destroyers beat Scotch Plains in their opening tournament engagement. Lineups: Dunellen Hgg Harbor a.

r. It. F. V. Lush.

f. 8 Harris, f. 0 2 0 0 4 12 1 Hayles. f. Suba.

f. Bowman, f. 4 Pmkett. f. 0 0 Boyd, c.

4 7 Wimb'rg. g. 1 9 Breder. g. 0 Dillon, c.

Saharko, g. Johnson, g. Crane, g. i rtacn g. 0 Husta.

g. 2 uauer, g. lirap. g. Rabouin, g.

4 4 121 Total 18 7 43f Total Score bv neriods: 6 8 20 Dunellen 7 22 5 8 43 220 EgS' Harbor 8 5 Kereree Molloy. Umpire Livingstone. Suzanne Zimmerman Sets Swim Standard Portland, Ore. (P) Suzanne Zimmerman of Portland. National Women's spring champion, bettered tne women national junior medley swim record today by splashing the 150-yard course in 1:53.1 minutes.

The old record for the medley, comprised of 50 yards each of free style, breaststroke and backstroke, was held by Patty Aspinall of Indianapolis. and Croats Week's Matches years ago by Bill Jetter. It is un-636 USUal hut fortunate for Brugiere that he should have two high 0f jetter and Moody's calibre ony (Bobo) Abbruzzese, former North Piainfield High basketball star and a standout with Sacred Heart and Klngston-Conley in independent ball, reports for active duty with the Navy Tuesday. He is preceeded in the service by every other member of the original Sacred Heart quintet. Abbruzzese, Last of Hearts, To Enter Na 7T Anthony (Bobo) Abbruzzese, for mer North Piainfield High basket-balr star, will report for active duty with the Navy Tuesday and with his entrance into the armed forces, the Sacred Hearts basketball team of South Piainfield rounds out one of the finest service records sported by any team in the area.

Of the 10 "original" Hearts, every one is now a member of either the Navy or Army with Abbruzzese completing the quintet's change of uniforms which started late last season when Jim Rennie was called for active duty with the Army. Rennie, former North Carolina college star, is now a first lieutenant. Abbruzzese, one of the best for wards in the city in recent seasons. played with Kiugston-Conley in ad dition to the Sacred Heart. He was one of the sparkplugs in the Kay- cees" undefeated surge to the In dustrial League title this season.

He captained the Hearts in the Tri- City League through the late games of the season. In school, Bobo sparked North Piainfield to its first Somerset County title in a de cade in 1942. In addition to Abbruzzese, other members of the Hearts when they began in Plainfield's junior league about five years ago were Al Phil lips, Jack English, Art Wilson, Frank Wyckoff, Eddie Ungaretta, Tom English, John Caffrey and Charley Ungaretta. Caffrey, Charley Ungaretta and Tom English are now in the Army while the Navy has claimed the rest. The Hearts are also represented in the Marines by Howie Allegar, later member of the club.

Others who joined the Hearts when they reached senior ball were Walt Or-loff, Charley Kroog. Eddie Kane and Jimmy Caffrey. Caffrey and Kane are in the Army while Orloff classified i-A in the draft. Sacred Hearts won the Tri-City championship in 1942 following Intermediate and light-senior division city titles the previous two seasons. Before Uncle Sam began dipping into the ranks, the club was regarded by many as the probable successor to the Green Brooks as the best senior combination ire the city.

Munn Gets 299 And First Prize Phoenixville, Pa. (JP) William (Whitey) Munn of Elizabeth, N. missed a perfect game by one pin Sunday but his 227 average in six games was good enough to win the. $500 rloeFii3CviIle Ijowlixigr 'lassie. His total pin score was 1,363.

Another New Jerseyan, Junie McMahon of Lo.li, finished fifth with a 1,230 score. Munn edged out Pvt. Vincent Alikiel or Mitchel Field, W. who finished second with a 1,337 total. Included in the Elizabeth titlist's scores was a 299 game.

Others nmoncr the leaders included Sid Baum, Lakewood, N. 1,213, and Tilton Lake, Atlantic City, N. 1,199. Phi Heroes On Basis of Last League Piainfield Major -C. By HUGH FULLERTON JK.

New York (JP) For the first time since they've been in the National Hockey League, the-New York Rangers finished a dead last this season. They were so weak they busted the "goals against" record by a country mile and nearly set a record for a losing streak. But when the returns were In the club made $1,100 more than last year not Including $10,000 or so receipts from their Red Cross game. At that rate, the Athletics ought to pay off the mortgage this summer. Cleveland is going for indoor track in a big way.

The of is importing all 300 pounds of Jack Lavclle as starter for Saturday's meet. Maybe this northern spring training ain't so hot, but as soon as the umps start calling 'em the fans will say they've seen the first robbin'. Ught Exercise Story making the rounds of the Iowa Pre-Flight School (we don't guarantee its true, but it illustrates something) is that a cadet was galloping around the track one day when he stumbled and cracked his head against the rail. As he lay there, waiting for the first aid equad to pick him up, another cadet ran past him shouting, "Well, don't just lie there. Do some pushups or something." Monday Matinee Tommy Byrne, the southpaw from Newark who has inherited Lefty Gomez's No.

11 uniform on the Yankees, resembles El Goofo in one way he'd rather hit than pitch. The difference is that Tommy really can hit. He batted .593 in his last year at Wake Forest College. Leo Diegel has raised more than $600 for the Red Cross a' the El Rio Golf Club In Tucson, this winter by plastering two-bit fines on golfers who hit into traps and by rigging up golf bets in which all the dough involved went to the Red Cross. Earl Blue, president of the Reds Sally League farm at Columbia, S.

has been taken into the Cincinnati front office to make up for the loss of Frank Lane and Fred Fleig to the armed forces, When the Jersey Giants pitch camp a block away from their big brothers in Lakewood, N. next week, their hotel will be named Hartnett Hall. Service Dept. Pvt. Frank Moore, the pro polfer and brother of the Cardinals' Terry, is now a clerk in the personnel office at Moore Field, Tex.

At the same field, Maj. Melvin E. Wooten. Indiana U. basketball and baseball player in the mid-twenties, directs the ground school and gives the cadets a run for their money durinpr physical training periods.

The No. 1 track fa- at Fort Devens, is Mrs. Madeline K. Dugger, hostess at the Negro service club. Her son, Eddie, was quite a hurdler at Tufts.

Marine Sgt. Farmer Seale, former Birmingham Post sports scribe, has been transferred from Birmingham to the southern division recruiting headquarters in Atlanta. Stevens Meets Dowl in Newark Newark Walter Stevens, Newark's blonde bombshell, Army-bound after having passed his physical last Thursday, and Eddie Dowl, dusky Third Warder, will clash in their much talked about return bout in the Laurel Garden ring here tonight. Tonight's skirmish will be fought over the odd nine-round route, this coming as a compromise figure after Jimmy Wilde, Stevens' pilot, wanted 10 rounds and Carmine Bilotti', Dowle's pilot, wanted no more than eight heats. Their initial go, a sensational plugging match, ended near the end of the seventh round with Stevens earning a TKO victory.

Up until the time the bout was stopped the Third Ward Negro had en- joved a comfortable margin on points, having won from the second to the sixth round. Dowl was leading his man early in the seventh round, too, until he ran into a wild light which ended the tiff. nih Tones ttie ever popular nncl hard hitting Port Newark soldier, will meet Jimmy Gordon of New York in the eix-round semifinal. Gibs will be looking for his fifth straight victory. Another six-rounder brings back Benny Deans, local boy who scored a smashing victory last week in kayoing Harry Ferio.

against Johnny Jones of New York while in a third six-rounder Tony Riccio of Bayonne will meet Morrison of Newark. In a tii r--rtniiTii( Jackie Krell. atabl mate of Jones, will meet Jackie Cohen of Belleville. Ben Ilogan Scheduled For Induction Tlxirslay Fort Worth, Tex. (P) Little Ben Hogan soon will start swinging at the enemy instead of at golf balls, if the Army's willing.

He'll be inducted next Thursday. Hogan, golf's top money winner the past three years, retired from active competition last fall. He fxpects to be sent to the Infantry Replacement Center at Camp Wol- ters, Tex. TIPS from' 0 The Complete Men's Shop CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS FOR MEN STUDENTS' and BOYS DEPARTMENT, TOO! TODDS CLOTHES 109 W. Front St.S&Sr OnEttenDeal Hershey, Pa, (P) Owner Bill Cox of the Philadelphia Phils was in New York today to confer with President Ed Barrow of the Yankees regarding the recent sale of, first baseman Nick Etten for Ed Levy, Al Gettell and $10,000 in cash.

Neither of the players acquired by the Phils have reported and both are on the verge of Induction into the armed services. The Phils have carried their case to Commissioner K. M. Landis but Cox said he hoped to straighten out the situation without action on Landis part. Bloomington, Ind.

First baseman Frankie McCormick may be sent to Cincinnati for treatment of hi3 sprained back if the treatment he; is obtaining here does not improve it soon. McCormick injured his back while bowling last week. Bear Mountain, N. Y. Curt Davis, who suffered a broken left thumb in an early practice, caught throws with his bare hands in Sunday's workout and participated in a reg- lular pitching warmup with his Brooklyn Dodger mates.

French Lick, Ind. Bookies are taking bets on which of the two diamonds, one to be used by the Chicago Cubs and the other by the Chicago White Sox, becomes playable first. Righ now both are under water. The White Sox have been here since the middle of last week while the Cubs hold their initial workout today. Wilmington, Del.

First arrivals at the Philadelphia Athletic training camp, which opens today, were pitchers Russ Christopher, Jesse Flores and Roger Wolff and catcher Earl Brucker. They beat Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack by several hours. Asbury Park Ken Sears, young catcher, may be having trouble with his diet and poundage, but there is nothing wrong with the way he handles a bat.

He was the only New York Yankee able to drive the ball into center field lake in Sunday's hitting drill. Lafayette, Ind. With Roy Cullen-bine in camp, outfielder Jeff Heath now is the only absent Cleveland Indian. Pitcher Allie Reynolds, former Oklahoma A. M.

athlete, is strong candidate to represent the club in Saturday's special ball players' race at the Purdue relays. Cairo, 111. Pitcher Howard Krist and catcher Ken O'Dea, two of the four unsigned St. Louis Cardinals, arrived today and indicated they would reach an early agreement with owner Sam Breadon. O'Dea said he and his children had been ill and that his arrival was delayed on that account.

Lakewood Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants said today that if his players made as much progress during the coming week as thev had last week he would schedule an intra-camp game for Saturday. College Park, Md. Manager Ossie Bluege was all smiles today as he contemplated a Washington outfield of Stan Spence, George Case and Bob Johnson with Gene Moore in reserve. Johnson, a heavy hitter, came to tha Senators Sunday night in a trade for Jimmy Pofahl and Bobby Estelella. Garden Busy With Courtsters New York Three of the most scoring-minded basketball teams in the country and Rice, co-holder' of the Southwest Conference title, tonight open a four-day ses sion of basketballing in Madison Square Garden.

Tonight twin bill is the nnal half of the first round in the national invitational tourney. The Texas outfit will oppose St. John's of Brooklyn, labeled by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau as the ninth best point-making quin tet in the country. The Redmen won 18 of their 20 games by dumping an average of 56.9 tallies through the hoop in every game. Tfcie second contest puts Western Kentucky State, rated second behind Rhode Island State with an average of 61.1, against Fordham, which is 15th on the list with 54.7.

Rhode Island topped the nation in points with 80.7 in each fray. Wednesday and Thursday nights the eastern playoffs of national collegiate, starring Dartmouth, New York University, Georgetown and OePauI. occupy the Garden, but the invitational semifinal booked for Saturday. Washington and Jefferson, which lopped Creighton, 43 to Ai, and TaMa mv vWm. over Monhatton 7 College, already have advanced to the semifinal and will meet each other in one of Saturday's games.

RIP RUSSELL TO COAST Los AngeIC8-(P)-Los Angeles of Pacific Coast League Saturday purchased Glen (Rip) Russell, first baseman, from Chicago Cubs an1 Isold contract of shortstop Billy Meyers, former major leaguer, to Boston Braves. Sports Mirror By The Atsociated Press Today a year ago Whitlow Wyatt 3igned Brooklyn Dodger contract at reported salary cf $17,500. Three years ago Recurrence of ittack of boils forced Billy Conn to withdraw from light-heavyweight title bout with Gus Isnevich. Five years ago Commissionc K. M.

Landis, in a decision, rapped methods of St. Louis Ordinals' Branch Rickey and declared all players on Cedar Rapids, and Monett, baseball clubs free aens. The two clubs were Cardinal farms. a is Park Pressed To Cop State Court Crown South Orange (JP) Asbury Park was the 1943 New Jersey Group 4 schoolboy basketball champion today, but none could call it a walk away. The victors edged out Trenton, 38-37, in the finals here on Satur day.

Their semifinals victory over Weequahic of Newark ended Thursday night with only an additiona point's margin, 38-36. Saturday's final was won in an overtime period on a layup shot by the shore team's red-haired forward, George Smock. It was a similar goal by Smock, also in the last minute of play, that won Thursday's game over Weequahic. Trenton scored 14 points in tha final quarter to earn the tie that sent the game to overtime. The record showed Asbury leading, 17-7 at the end of the first quarter, but by the half its lead had dropped back to 19-17.

At the end of the third it was Asbury 27, Trenton 22. Other titalists in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association's 25th annual tournament were: Group 3: Cliff side Park. Group 2: Weehawken. Group 1: Dunellen. Parochial school division: St Mary's of Elizabeth.

The Bergen county team, paced by Jerry Calabrese and Wade Duym, romped to a 42-26 victory over Merchantville the Group 3 final. Ed Schwob netted 10 field goals and three free throws to help his Weebawkea mates to a 65-39 victory over Highland Park. The fast Hudson County quintet ran up 215 points in its three tournament games. Thirty points scored in the sec ond half pulled Dunellen out of a 13-13 tie to its 43-20 victory over Egg Harbor. Hoppe Enjoys Gruelling; Tour Of Army Camps Philadelphia (JP) Billiard ace Willie Hoppe is taking a little rest these days by playing a gruelling, three-day, 300-point exhibition match with a former world champion, Otto Rieseit.

He calls it "a vacation," and means it because, he says, on his current exhibition tour of Army camps "I've played more billiards in six months than I've ever played before in any three years." At some of the bigger Army camps I've been at the table eight hours a day, seven days a week," he smiled. "So you can understand that this little three-day duel with Otto, tough as he is, is in the nature of a vacation. In some camps I play 1,800 points a day straight, rail, three-cushion and pocket bil liards." The 54-year-old former boy won der says he's having the time of his life. "Never before have" I played before such large and responsive crowds. At Fort McClellan.

in Alabama, I played before 6,500 boys, which. believe, is the largest crowd tnat ever saw a billiard match. "That match was played in the open air, the table set on the floor of a stadium that seats 10,000. Here was a thrill that topped the heart throbs I got back in 1906 when (at 17) I won the world championship from Maurice Vignaux in Paris." Like'Erwin Rudolph and Charlie Peterson, two other stars, Hoppe is touring- camps under the auspices of the Billiard Association of America. Usually he gives plain exhibitions but occasionally a service man volunteers to oppose Mis in a match.

He finishes the tour in June. Wieman Given Leave of Absence rrlncfton W-Prinreton university has granted Elton E. (Tad) Wieman, head football coach, leave of absence to take up Army duties as director of the physical training section of the specialized training program. Dr. Harold W.

Dodds, university president who announced the sep aration Sunday, said Wieman woUio report to Washington as a expert in charge of physical conditioning programs for soldiers sent to colleges under the Army Pro" gram. Wieman served It years as a loot ball mentor at Princeton. He came to New "Jersey from Minnesota with Fritz Crisler in 1932 and succeeded Crisler as head coach when the latter went to Michigan He was graduated in 1921 from the University of Michigan, wher he had starred on the football team at end, tackle and fullback. He a9 i line coach at his alma mater from 1921 to 1926 and head coach the next two years. In 1929 he was im coach at Vanderbilt.

Kostecks Third-place Juniors were also upset, bowin to Orange Disc by a 2-1 count as the winners took the odd game by 15 sticks. Dunellen Knights of Columbus completed the program by taking the decider from Dunellen Firemen lineups: Hansen 42 24 Clinton 38 28 Simons 37 29 Juniors 36 30 Kostecks 32 34 .485 of 2. 39 .409 Dunellen Firemen 27 39 .409 Orange Disc .25 41 .379 nun. Firemen (1) Dun. of 2 Oill 148 100 93 Parloclc 114 122 124 Krapf 158 130 121 Cree 110 138 173 Hayles 153 137 160 D'Decker 131 105 Lush 151 132 141 Zarek 141 159 173 Han cap 138 150 133 Smith .134 Han'cap 111 114 111 Totals 148 649 648 Totals 607 667 686 Juniors (I) Oranre Discs (3) Conn 181 168 166 MacNeill 165 180 148 Smith 173 171 188 Fahrer 133 158 162 Garland 165 115 168 Stites 145 138 195 Luthman 136 150 148 Payne 143 168 149 Han'cap 56 56 56 Han'cap 87 87 87 Totals 711 660 726 Totals 673 731 741 Simons (1) Hansens (2) VArsdale 169 136 156 R.

Han 161 178 195 Simon -50 116 IB. Han'n 191 160 190 Klinger Laws Whatley Han'cap 135 144 139 Nickel 163 202 135 215 171 193iWallis 169 232 185 157 Han'cap 35 35 35 69 69 48 Totals 738 636 693 Totals 719 807 740 Kostecks Clinton Tavern (1) Bouden 152 159 113 Sch'lein 139 134 Zaze 146 170 183 Carone 155 123 157 15B 173 135 187 131 150 77 77 77 Wutka 167 181 111 fchultz 111 202 Dolt, 162 174 Han'cap 91 82 74 Fuhrer Sniff Han'cap Totals 654 729 744 Totals 727 663 633 Sweeps Mark Womens Bowling Raritan Season of the Raritan Women's Bowling League will close next week with the Red Rocks in first place and Spal'uccis second. matohes this week re-Suited in clean "weeps, Red Rocks defeating the Krickets, Johns- Manville winning over the Spal-luccis and St. Joseph's taking three from the Glassers. Miss Clementine Ambroses of Johns-Manville rolled 213 for high score of the season.

The league will hold a banquet Apr. 6 at 8 p. m. in the Cort Cafe, Someryille, Standings and scores: Team Red Rocks Spalluccis St. Joseph's Johns-Manville Glasers r.

pet. 64 8 .889 44 28 .611 36 36 .500 33 39 .461 21 51 .292 Standings i 1 376 in snercKsion. Brugiere is well heeled in the short-distance and hurdles events? with Alphonse Johnson and Marv Davidson heading the field. Quar-ter-milers include Davidson. Rum-sey Sharp, Lewis Rothberg, Jackson and Burner.

Listed for the sprints are Blaine Starkweather, a letterman. Moody, Austin Wolfe, Robert Moore and Al Smith. High jump and broad jump will draw its material from these runners along with John Alexander, William Cart-wright, Dennick and Waters. Three Weightmen Weightmen are headed by Larry Gleason, Fred Dellaperute p.nd Joe Fleischman, all returning from last year's Union County champions. Also trying for varsity assignments aie Dan Minicozzi, Warren Patton, Peje McDonough, Carmen Venezi-ano, Craig Kuentz, Robert Madsen, John O'Rielly, Richard Oidding.

Royal Hubbard and Dick Rothfuss. Pole vaulters are Bill Brown, Richard James, James Keating, Carlton Jacobs and William Wolfe. Brown and Keating were winning performers last year. Jack Shuster, last seacon's miler, leads "the distance contingent. Others out for either the mile or half mile are Bill Burner, Seymour Sack, Harris, Em Mitchell, Phil Hilly-Swank.

Rothberg, Swaysland, John Buy, Ralph Hann. Marion, Dicker-son and Campbell. Attractive Prizes Miami, Fla. (P) Attracted by the value of the prizes, a field of 214 players competed Sunday in a Red Cross benefit golf tournament. First prize went to Mrs.

Thelnm John a. pound of coffee. Miss Burnice Felton won second prize two pounds of sugar. Turning Back Ti imes Ka ges One Tear Ao Today and Bound Brook News of the city basketball tourna- Twenty-Three Sports Contests Due for Rutgers New Brunswick (JP) Twenty- three spring sports contests are on the calendar for Rutgers University teams, Director of Athletics George E. Little announced Wed nesday.

Little said the schedules for base ball, lacrosse, crew and track had been "arranged to eliminate un necessary travel" and would feature games with nearby colleges and universities. Coach Chuck Ward's baseball squad, which has games booked with nine opponents, including Princeton, Temple, Lehigh and La fayette, will play the heaviest schedule. The scarlet crew will meet last year's opponents, Princeton, Colum bia and the University of Pennsyl vania. The lacrosse team, under Coach Fred Fitch, will play a nine-game schedule featured by tilts with Princeton and Maryland. Four meets have drawn entries from the Rutgers trackmen, including the first triangular Middle Three meet with Lehigh and Lafayette; the Penn Relays and the Middle Atlantic States championships.

Schedules: Baseball Apr. 7, Stevens Tech at Ho- boken: 13, Princeton; 17. Lafayette at Easton: 20. New York University; 24. Le-hlch at Bethlehem: 26.

Temple at Philadelphia; 28, Navy at Annapolis (tentative); May 1. Lenten: la. iaiayeii.e; 10, rnnco-ton at Princeton. Crew Apr. 10.

Princeton at rrinceton; 17. Columbia; 24, Pennsylvania at Phila delphia. Lacrosse Apr. 7, Stevens 10. Maryland at Luthervilte.

24, City College of New York at New York: 28. Lehigh: May 1. Drexel Institute at Philadelphia; 5, Princeton. Track Apr. 17.

Middle Three Triangular meet (place to be announced); 24. Penn Relays at Philadelphia; May 7-8. Middle Atlantic States championships I place to be announced); 15, New York University. Local Elks Beat Union Bills, 2-1 Ilainfield Elks defeated Union, 2-1, in a Central Jersey Elks Bowl ing League match Sunday after noon at the Union lanes. After a poor start, the locals came back to capture the odd grame.

With Klizabeth also copping a 2-1 decision at the expense of New Brunswick, Piainfield remained a game and a half behind the Betsy- towners. O'Neil of Union captured individual honors in the match with a 232 and series count of 601. Union women defeated Piainfield women, 3-0. Scores: Union (3) Piainfield (0) Palmer 106 172 1M Lamperti 133 143 170 Steets 147 152 170 Gates 142 124 181 O'Neill 137 199 154 Hermann 12 153 114 cooney Totals 605 882 771 Totals 867 767 739 Piainfield (2) Union 1 Gates 154 215 204 Steets 1S7 14 193 A Ipcrti 164 192 219Lambier 165 149 156 Albert 187 165 2 1 O'Connor 152 78 103 Vltelli 188 204 149Mauterer 189 11 213 I. pertl 147 163 194 O'Neil 167 233 202 Totals 832 939 982 Totals 860 766 878 Tigers, Scarlet Share Honors Cambridge, (JP) Seven of the 11 titles of the Eastern Inter, collegiate League are in the possession of either Rutgers or Princeton natators.

In the two-day meet ended Saturday, Scarlet mermen snared four cf the crowns, while three others went to Tiger ewimmors. The new champions are: Ralph Buratti, Rutgers low board dive Charles (Chuck) Ganther, Rutgers 200-yard breastroke. Norman Siegel, Kutgera 300-yard Individual medley. Thomas Shand, Princeton 150-yard backstroke. Andrew Doran, Princeton high aive.

Rutgers won the medley lelay Princeton triumphed in the 440-yard freestyle relay. 18 54 Krickets Sid Katz and Bill Bassoff raced Heroes Hakoahs to a 32-25 victory over the nyinp F.agrlea while the Newsmen won over PNAA. 38-31. as Tony Oliver scored 3 8 points. Bound Brook staged a 17-point rally in the closing period to win.

Tver! bv Tim Fisher and rtill T.iish 1 Dunellen Hich won thp chamnionshin the Llttlt Tour Conference by rop- Lamperti, 221 Ham pon. 220 -Pike, 213 Walters, 206 Bittlcs, 235 Gullberg, 231 -Mauio. 227 C. Lamperti, 225 -Fleig, 234 Forsyth 223 Industrial- South Plaiiifield- Queen City- Com mercial tnterclub Red Kecks Lasko 188 144 155 Average 1S9 140 Pierce -ullum 125 130 Ber'nelli Martlno 129 157 150 Cox Haase 159 134 18? Average 128 116 160 135 135 130 100 100 100 D'A'no 134 10 Totals 760 loo 760 Totals 580 564 620 JotlDs-Mlnvllld 1 SDallnceia 0 Karwatt 163 149 162 Taranlo 123 114 Rosania Chunko Polak Ambrose Milano 175 133 150 Marino 169 12 161 Fritz 139 137 Kfrlin 213 148 13S O'Hare 129 Spallucc 161 108 122 155 16 147 129 163 Totals 859 693 737 Xotals 705 64 682 St. Joseph's f3) Glasers 0 Macko 133 145 100'Hobbs 131 181 14S mary 133 156 137 Llska Barto'zo 146 142 145 Hunt Macko 170 132 164 Fiedler Petras 127 154 155 Average A1.

Hf 111 100 100 100 Totals 709 729 701 Totals 634 38 607 New Jersey Represented In Women's Tournament St. Joseph, Mo. (P) New Jersey I will have an entry tor the f.rsl i time In the Women' IMationl A ATT hasketball championship which opens today. The Ballentine Amazons of Irvington, N. have been paired against the Little Rock, Motor Coaches in a first-round game scheduled for Tuesday.

Kay Elumetta of North Plain-field is the star of the Amazon i team. 117 113 il Goats Mraz. Ill Cooley. 117 Piwowar. 104 W.

Gajarsky, 108 Kaeding, 104 Lange, 110 Pieani, 106 Earth, 108 Cancellate. 105 Adams, 108 Georgio, 108 Lake. 116 Hetfleld. 117 Vitelli, 97 Randall. 105 Ellis, 105 Rex.

93 Coles. 95 El Apgar. 106 Randall, 108 McCarthy, 83 Kondrick, 92 Williams, 126 Beenders, 129 C. Brown, 105 Foley, 109 Lisbon, 92 Winger, 92 j'iiik a jimjuu uaiiiir mini juniana Park. 35-20.

Fisher hit the mark for 13 points, hiph for both sides, while Lush contributed 10. Five Years Ago Today rlflinf intrl CZrae'n 'Rrooli-a sr-nH thoir i 34th. victory of the year by defeating the Newark Iron Dukes, 45-31. Hank i was high man for the Brooks im i pomis jriainiieia iuks bowlers closed their state league season by losing: to Newark 2-1. George Napenerast shot a 235 for Piainfield.

highest score made by a visiting bowler on the Newark alleys all season. Ten Years Ago Today Elmora A. A. was accepted as a member of the Union County Baseball League to replace Hillside which had dropped its franchise. Piainfield was again entered in the circuit although it seemed likely the Athletics would have a new manager with Bill Miller indicating he would resipn.

Art Klye and Harry Swarts were listed as possible successors. Twenty-Piv Tears Ago Today With a three-game count of 2.997, Bound Brook won all three games from Rocelle Park in the Central Jeruev Bowling: League and tied Somerville for the lead. Koehler, Zimmerman and Carl starred for the Brooks, all averaging better than 200, Welsh, 230 Bausch, 227 Nausbaum, 223 Brown, 219 "Fenwick, 214 Von See. 213 Frederick, 213 Oliver. 203 Garretson, 203 Oseyczik, 195 Goetz, 191 H.

Smith, 191 Shaw, 249 Hannagan, 239 Regan, 215 Bozek, 211 Heron, 235 Eager, 226 Recreation- Pastlme- VY'omen's Senior- women's Lntermediate- Merchants- caty- Mack Truck-.