The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 16

THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. TRENTON, TWO-TIME KING, LIKELY TO CONTINUE RULE IN '34 18 At Random In Sportdom Lobas, Lyceums And Y.M.C.A. Quintets Winln Bergen County Amateur Tourney South Side Runs Poor 2nd To Foe NATIONAL NET By AL DEL GRECO Some hazy Memories Of State Tournament By Old Joe the Trapper. I THREE ACES OF THE CARDS ff ''2 't Newarkers Handed Sound Drubbing by Smith's Canny Array Weehawken Easy Victor Over Ham. ilton Fighting Keyport Five Humbles Cranford With their 1933 mantle as king-pins of the State's major high school basketball teams in their grasp less than forty, eight hours.

Coach Le Roy "Red" Smith and his Trenton co. horts are already casting glances in the direction of next season. And the glances are ones of confidence, for four of Smith's six "regulars" will again be in harness when the cur. tain goes up on the 1934 court play. Trenton's sound defeat of Newark Br tMr SfJrm i STATE TOURNEY RULERS OF PAST Last Saturday's' final-round games concluded the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic sociation's fifteenth annual basketball championships.

The winners of the various titles prior to this year's tournament follow: HIGH SCHOOLS laM. A CUn 1932 Trenton Carteret 1931 Thomas Jeft. Princeton 1930 New Brunswick Railway 1929 Passaic Summit 1928 Trenton Roselle Parr 1927 Trenton Ridgeneld Park 1926 No Champ RicKtefleld Park 1925 Passaic South Oranic 1924 Hoboken Ridgeneld Park 1923 Passaic No Championshlrj 1922 Passaic No ChampionshiD 1921 Passaic Chamniomhlri Passaic No Championslno 1919 Union Hill No Champlor.shiD PREP SCHOOLS Class Clasi 1932 at. Benedict's (Montclain 1931 Hun School Kinesley 1930 St. Benedict's Cath 1929 St.

Benedict's Don Boseo 1928 St. Benedict's 1927 St. Benedict's 1920 St. No CharrSomhlo 1925 Peddle No ChampionshiD 1924 Peddie No ChampionshiD 1923 Peddle No Championshin 1922 Peddie No ChampionshiD 1921 Peddie No ChampionshiD 1920 Peddie No Champlonthlo 1919 St. Benedict's.

ChampionshiD rnHlS fine spring day, It gives me intense pleasure to present to the readers of the Bergen Evening Record, some rather vague Information of the recent New Jersey State basketball championship games which were held Friday and Saturday at New Brunswick, N. In the Rutgers gymnasium which is situated along the muddy banks of the Earitan. I think an ideal All-State basketball tournament team would Include Meyer Bloom of Trenton, at center, Bibby Martens of Woodrow Wilson, and "Fakum" Bakum of New-' ark Southslde. at the forwards, and Carl Palumbo of Trenton, and Frank Penninrton of Rutgers Prep at the guards. Walter Chapulls, Fort Lee, who led Bergen's scoring last year, put the game on Ice for the Gray Bees against Hun.

Dave Walsh, Bayonne coach, and well-known official, Bloom can't take It and will never be a college star, where you must. Pat Kennedy wanted to fight anybody In the locker room where he was on the pan for not calling a foul everyone thought he was going to call as the whistle blew ending the Prep game. Charlie Schneider, a Newark coach, and Frank Hill, a Rutgers coach who hails from Newark, worked the Newark--, Trenton final. That's a case of poor judgment even If you try to forget the fact that Charlie Is a poor official. On Friday, Howard Bollerman had a black eye.

He played Friday night and showed up at the tournament on Saturday with two black eyes. Bergen Mourns with Mr. Weekley. HARRY ROCKEFELLER, director of athletics at Rutgers, Is one of the nicest men I met. He wears a black derby that's not so nice.

8th Weekley's Cranford team was eliminated in the semi-finals laat year. Now they went to the finals before getting knocked off, and he's my candidate for the Most Broken-hearted Man in the State. Weehawken had the fastest-breaking team in the tournament. The only team In the county whose "break" can compare to It Is Garfield's speedy club. Carl Reed was thar with his daughter.

Art Argauer and Carl Biggs had their wives and with all due respect to America's womanhood, I hope the gentlemen had as good a time as the other coaches. Fort Lee took a beating. That could happen to any team. But why didn't the boys stay over and enjoy the rest of the games? The State Association, I'm1 certain, allows them expenses for Saturday. Too can imagine how John Steinhilber looked walking alongside of Howard Bollerman.

Herschel Mosier, Pat McKinley, Oscar Thompson, and Red Gebhardt. Al Brown, whose picture is still hanging over at the Ivy Club, showed the boys the big buildings around the Red Hot Stoves Unsafe with Buck Around. EE SAVAGE, Cliffside coach, gave the hilarious North Jersey group an air of dignity. I hope no-one knew that he was Just sleepy. Buck Brarman, Englewood scholastic booster, borrowed a pair of gloves which belonged to a member of the bar.

He 11 forgot to give 'em back. Nick Prisco. Rutgers' athlete from Edgewater, had the parking concession. He's through in June and have you a Job for a football coach? Tbree men, who at one time and another have piloted the St. Louis Cardinals to a high place in the baseball wars, are working together under the Cards' standard.

Rogers Ilornsby (left) jrave the Cardinals (heir first pennant and world championship In 1936; Gabby Street (center), present manager, has twice captured the National League flag, and in 1937 Bob O'Farrell fell short of the league title when accidents wrecked his outfit. Ilornsby and OTarrell are returning to St. Louis as privates this year. (Associated Press Photo.) Pitt Places Two Players On All-Star League Team Smith and Cribbs of Champions Picked by Coaches Along With Hardagen of Georgtown, Fergus of Carnegie, Rosan of Temple, Who Led Scoring (By Associated Press) New York, March 20. The University of Pittsburgh has climaxed its sweep to the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Conference championship by placing two men on the circuit's First Round Will Close Wednesday Lobas Top Community By 26-17 SOKOLS DEFEATED Lose Close Game To Y' Lyceums Sink South Englewood 33-17 Triumphs for the Ridgeneld Park Lobas, Franciscan Ly ceums and Hackensack Y.

M. C. A. Saturday night at the Hackensack 'Y' court brought the Bergen County Amateur Elimination Tournament close to the end of the first round as seven clubs have now been eliminated from the original field of eighteen. START SECOND HALF Four games on Wednesday night will close out the first round and begin the second.

The Ridgewood Hillsides play the Rldgefleld A. A. while Cliff-side A. C. meets Oradell A.

C. In the closing first round matches. The two second round tuts finds Lyndhurst Alumni battling Teaneck A. C. and the Bogota Spartans facing the Du-mont Twln-Boros.

The opening game Saturday night produced some keen rivalry as two Ridgeneld Park teams met with the Lobas emerging victoriously over Community Club by a 26-17 score. The Lobas took the lead In the first period, lost It in the second and then blazed through to a well deserved victory. The winners forged to the lead, 20-17, in the third quarter and then blanked the opponents in the final quarter, acoiing six points themselves. Bell and Weber were the big offen sive stars for the Lobas with eight and seven points respectively while Gordon's eight markers led the Community team. Charlie Thtel, who played through the season with Community, was in the winning team's lineup for this game.

The score: COMMUNITY Ml) LOBAS (IS) o. r. r. r. r.

i i 1 9 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 2 Gordon, Weiisner.f 4 0 3 0 4 1 0 1 Weher.f LoBoves.f McMullen.e Henrv.c riw.r Burtts.v Reading, Oil Sumner.o 0 0 Bell.ic 0 8 0 Totals I 7 17 Totals 13 3 3 Bcore bt rjeriods: Ridgeneld Pit. Community 8 7 4 017 Ridgeneld Park Lobas 84 36 Releree piei. umpire uegen. T. M.

C. DRUBBED The Franciscan Lyceums of East Rutherford, one of the favorites to hit the final round, brought home an easy victory in the second game as they drubbed the South Englewood Young Men's Club by a 33-17 score. Howie Blschoff, who did great work for Rutherford Saint Mary's this sea son at center, led the Lyceum cagers in their triumph with five field goals for a total of ten points. Eight men were used in the winning team's line up and each scored at least two points. Englewood was a threat only in tne first period when the score was 7-5.

Before the half closed the South Ber gen team out front 15-7 and then outscored its foe heavily In the second half. The score: ENGLEWOan (11) FRANCISCANS (S3) O. F. P. O.

F. P. Anderson. Rlddlck.f.e Wurren.f Davles.c Takala.g Hoehne.ff Magnotta.K 3 1 7 Stazeakl.f Lanzetta.f. 3 17 1 1 0 3 0 Fill.

I 1 7 Buck 0 0 Hughes. 0 0 HU'nh ch.t 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 BtschofT.g W.Smlth.K 0 10 1 3 Totals 7 3 17 Total 14 33 Score bv nerlodl: South Englewood Y. M. C. 5 1 17 Franciscan Lvceum 1 7 1133 Referee-vOUon.

Umpire Desen. TRAIL AT HALF Hackensack Y. M. C. was forced to come from behind In the final half to defeat the T.

J. Sokols of Little Ferry 21-17 in the final game of the night. The Little Ferry club played sur prisingly well and kept the Hackensack team on the defense through the entire first half. The shooting of Jackie Hiles kept the 'Y' close behind its foe however as the first half score read 9-8. Opening up with a flurry of shots In the third quarter, the Y' took the lead and then held on to the advantage through some fine defensive work by Perkins and Joe Kozneskl.

The T. J. SOKOI.S (11) Y. M. C.

A. Ml) O. F. P. O.

F. P. Kabela 4 3 10 Knann f.E I 1 3 Kobllha.f 10 4 Ollesf 3 0 Masttk.f 0 0 0 Hook.f 3 0 4 Kudd.c 113 Behulster.c 13 4 Vorlnek.g; 0 0 0 Dell 1 0 3 Pavllk.g 0 0 0 Perkins 0 0 0 Srholes.K 0 0 0 Kozneskl.R 10 3 Totals 7 3 17 Totals a 3 31 Score bv cerloda: T. J. Sokols 4 3 17 Hackensack Y.

A. 4 4 431 Releree Olson. Umpire Dee-en. LETOURNER WINS WITH DE BAETS (Bv Associated Press, Chicago, March 20. Not that it is new to them, Alfred Letoumer and Gerard De Baets today were on their way with whatever six-day bicycle riders get for winning races.

Letoumer, a Frenchman, and De Baets, from Belgium, won Chicago' twenty-ninth international grind which closed Saturday night at the stadium. It was the tenth victorious ride for De Baets, and Letourner's sixth. They won over Jules Audy of Montreal, and Bill Grimm, by three laps, covering 2,191 miles and nine laps. Audy and Grimm took second place by scoring 616 points, although the Le Page-De Lille and Thomas-Schal-ler teams covered the same distance. The latter had 516 and 308 points, respectively.

The remainder of the field finished in the following order: Jimmy Walthour and Charlie Hitter: Harry Horan and Tony Manera. Bobby Walthour and George Demp-sey, Mickey Rodak and William fTorchy) Peden. Frani Deulberg and Paul Croley, and Freddie Spencer and Dave Lands. RUDOLPH VICTOR IN MATCH Erwin Rudolph captured the final two blocks in his exhibition pocket billiard match with Andrew st Jean at the Strand Academy ye- wruay. miaoipn won in tne afternoon, 117-59.

in seven Innings and took the night tame. 121-64 In nine Innings. The final score was 1.750 for Rudolph and 1,617 for his rivaL i II But Sutter Extends Him In 5 Sets Cliff Cops In Doubles' Battles DAVIS CUP DRIVE i By Associated Press) New York, March 20. There seems little doubt that George Mangln of Newark, N. is America's outstanding indoor tennis player.

But even while he was winning his second national indoor title Saturday, his opponent, Cliff Sutter of New Orleans was putting, in a claim for high all-around court honors. MANGIN HARD BLASTER Mangln, smashing; the ball so hard that it fairly skidded across the boards and hardly bounced at all, volleying brilliantly and adjusting his game perfectly to the difficult conditions, looked almost unbeatable. Yet Sutter, who was playing in this third indoor tournament, almost accomplished this feat. The final score in Mangin's triumph was 6-1, 6-3, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2. With hardly a rest after the terrific singles final, Sutter came back with Or.

Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers as his partner and played an important role in winning the doubles crown from the "upset" team of the tournament. Dr. Lawrence Kurzrok and John H. Plttman of New York in another five-set struggle. The scores were 6-4, 6-8, 10-8, 6-4.

PRENTICE NEW CHIEF York, March 20. The drive to bring back the Davis cup to the United States this year got under way today with the re-appointment of Ber-non S. Prentice of New York as chairman of the Davis Cup Committee. As soon as the appointment was announced by Harry S. Knox, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, Prentice issued a call for the General Davis Cup Committee of twenty-six to meet here March 27 to discuss plana for the campaign.

The naming of Prentice was taken as an indication that his training methods, adversely criticized last year when the American team lost to France, had the backing of the Association and that the team probably will compete in the Wimbledon championships this year. MONTICELLOS AND CAPITOLS IN TIE For the second straight week the Barry Auto Electric quintet, pacemakers during the past two months in the American-National bowling tournament at Thum's alleys in New York City, took three games on the chin. Last week's upstarts are Nick Manzo's West New York Roofer's third place group. The previous week the Capitols won three and following the loss to the Roofers the Barrys drop Id a third place tie with the Spartans, the Capitols are tied with the Monti-cello Club and West New York is third. Eddie Botten was in rare form as the Roofers shot from sixth to third place.

His 122 series included a 280 score which establishes a tournament record while his team totaled 3,189 in the series for another mark. The standings: TEAM STAMPING W. L. Ave. U.S.

Capitol Recreation 19 11 978 47 1055 Monticello Rec. J. C. .19 11 977 63 1151 W. N.

Y. Rooflne Co. .18 12 983 57 11H Barrv Auto Electric ...17 13 973 23 1115 Spartan 17 13 S64.93 1072 Palcaro's Flushing ...15 12 980.89 1150 Wall 8twt 15 15 954 37 109J McLauehlin's Rec. 16 950 SO 1051 Sanritord Bowllnd Ball 13 17 950.93 1053 Bowlcnf DlKest 19 931 23 1001 Law's Contenders 12 21 922.76 1083 Bronx Park Ree 10 20 911.63 1025 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES A. Varlnana 208.90 W.

Hanslv 207.63 G. Jarrett 204.57 T. Mahonev 204 17 L. Sauer 202.07 HIGH SCORE E. Botten 280 Y.

W. C. A. SEXTET WINS BY 47 TO 33 Hackensack Y. W.

C. outscorlng its rival In every period but the second, easily defeated the Jersey City girls by a 47-33 score Saturday night at the Hackensack court. Julia Arth. Perrone Whlttaker and Dorothy Patton all scored in double figures to insure the triumph. Miss Arth led the field with eight field goals and a foul for seventeen points while Miss Whlttaker tallied thirteen points and Miss Patton twelve.

The score: Y. W. C. A. '47 JERSEY CITY G.

F. P. G. F. P.

Dierman.f 2 15 Rose.f 4 0 8 Patton fl 0 12 Srhnetder.f 12 1 25 wttaker.se. 6 1 13 Leverine.c 0 0 0 Arth 8 1 17 Russplt.sc 0 0 Carlson. 0 0 0 Martin, 0 0 0 Keahon.it 0 0 0 Addiss.u 0 0 0 Post.c 0 0 0 Karsch.K 0 0 0 Totals 22 3 47 Totals 1 I 33 Score bv periods: Hackensack 7 10 17 1347 Jersev Cltv 4 10 12 7 33 RelereeMiss Horstmann. MAXIE AND MILLER TO DEFEND TITLES By Assoclatrd Pressi New York. March 20 Two title bouts lend dignity this week to the national boxing schedule, one of the best offered In many months.

Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, part owner of the light heavyweight championship, and Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. National Boxing Association featherweight king. will stage title defenses on opposite sides or tne continent. Rosenbloom. recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission, meets the Southerner, Bob Godwin, in a 15-round match in Madison Square Garden Friday-night.

Maxie will be heavily favored over Godwin. Miller faces Speedy Dado of the Philippines In a ten-rounder at Los Angeles tomorrow night in his second title defense within less than a month. Aside from these two attractions the week's schedule is marked by an important match at the Chicago stadium Wednesday night between Barney Ross of Chicago and Billy Petfolle, veteran Duluth puncher. Why wait for prices to fall, when you can read the classified ads and tell where they'vealready fallen. all-star team selected by the A Don Smith at forward and Claire Cribbs at center were the champion's two contributions to the All-conferen-ence Five, the other members of which included Howard (Red) Rosan ol Temple at forward, and Jim Harda- gen of Georgetown and Jim Fergus ol Carnegie Tech at guard.

ROSAN BIG CHOICE Rosan, who won the conference scoring championship, received the maximum of 25 points from five first choices, while Cribbs, Smith and Har-dagen each was given 23. Fergus won his place on the team with 18 points. Bob Smith of Carnegie Tech and Jimmy Brown of Temple at forward, Len Gudd of Temple at center, and Don Vacamant of Pittsburgh and Wilbur Sortet of West Virginia at guard comprised the second team selections. Participating in the balloting were the following coaches: Dr. H.

C. Carlson, Pittsburgh; Max Hannum, Carnegie Tech; Jimmy Usilton, Temple; Fred Mesmer, Georgetown, and Francis Stadsvold. West Virginia. Voting was on the basis of five points for first choice, three for second and one for third. TEMPLE RLNSER-IF Pitt won the conference's inaugural championship with seven victories and one defeat, Temple being runner-up with five victories and three defeats.

Carneigie was third with an even break in eight games; Georgetown fourth with three victories In seven contests, and West Virginia fifth and last with no victories and seven defeats. In winning the scoring championship, Rosan piled up 82 points in eight games against 78 In seven games for Hardagen. Bob Smith was third with 73: Don Smith fourth with 69, Fergus fifth with 59, and Russ Oschs-enhirt of Pitt sixth with 50. You can save more money than you ever thought possible by reading the classified ads. South Side on Saturday night at the new Rutgers University gymnasium in New Brunswick enabled the Red and Black to equal its best previous mark of two straight championships.

WON IV 1927, '28 Back in 1927 the Capitol City team annexed the then Class crown for the first time In the history of state tournament play. The following season witnessed a repetition of the feat and Trenton became the only team, excepting Passaic, to garner the crown more than once, suc cessively or otherwise. Now Trenton Is again sporting a two-year reign, thanks to the 31-17 drubbing It dealt South Bide before 3,800 spectators at the Rutgers court. South Side was the victim in 1932 also, though not in nearly as decisive fashion. MASTERY COMPLETE Trenton humbled Guido Cavailaro's team in a manner unthought of In pre-game forecasts.

Victor over New Brunswick on Friday night in a ragged showing, the Trentonians were figured but slight favorites at best to repeat its last year's feat over South Side. The Newarkers had flashed brilliantly on Friday to trounce Paterson Central. But South Side never had a look-in as the teams closed out this year's state-wide classic. Smith's quintet whisked away to an 8-2 lead in the first period and continued its great work in the next to walk to the dressing room for the half-time intermission with a 17-4 advantage in its possession. South Side wasn't scoring; neither was it handling the ball much, for the champions performed in true kingly fashion, passing through and around the rival defense in uncanny style.

A "gift" field goal by Gottesman in the first period and a two-pointer by Walter Bakum In the second constituted South Side's entire first-half scoring output. SECOND HALF MORE EVEN South Side went better in the last half, but was outscored by 14-13. Bakum was a''owed to take set shots from far off and dropped in four tries. He tallied eleven points during the contest. Meyer Bloom, six-foot, six-inch center of the Trenton five, tallied 14 for high-scoring honors.

Bloom played Bennle Goldfadden, South Side's scoring ace. during the game and limited him to a lone field goal. Against Central on Friday, Goldfadden had amassed twenty-one tallies. The score TRENTON 3U SOUTH SIDE 1171 O. F.

T. Ooldtadenf 10 2 G. F. T. Frascella.f 13 5 Ricatto.f 10 2 10 2 2 0 4 Bakum.c 5 1 11 Bloom.

it Palumbo. 2 4 14 I.avook.e (111 0 4 Josloll.g 0 1 1 Davlsg 1 0 2 Totals 12 7 31 Totals 7 3 17 bcore by quarters: Trenton 9 7 731 South Side 2 2 5 817 Referee Hill, Newark. Umpire Schneider, Newark. WILSON HURDLES JINX After five years of "almosting," Wee-hawken's Woodrow Wilson cagers finally crashed the title circle on Saturday. Les Purvere's speedsters ran Hamilton Township into the boards to run up a 40-22 victory in annexing the Group 3 crown.

Three times prev iously the Hudson school had lost out in the finals and this year's triumph was acclaimed long and loud by the team's large rooting delegation. Hamilton held the Wilsonites even in the first period but fell far to the rear In the next two as Weehawken rolled up 23 points and allowed but four. A passing-game that never moved in hesitant fashion and thrilled with its sharp thrusts gave Wilson its supremacy. The score: WESHAWKEN (40) HAMILTON T. t2 G.

F. V. G. F. P.

Martens.f 4 3 11 0 2 2 Tashlian.f 3 4 10 Edwards.f. 0 0 0 Wilson, 3 3 9 113 Schober.c 2 0 4 Mudse.r 1 0 2 Bauer. 2 0 4 McCullcv.c 2 4 8 Caoriell'o 0 0 0 Cochrerie.c 10 2 Fottrcll.B 0 0 0 Bartlft.g 113 Hartxid.lt 10 2 Russell. It 10 2 Bovd.lt 0 0 0 Totals Ts 10 40 Totals 7 "1 22 Score bv neriods: weehawken 7 13 Hamilton Township 7 2 lleferee Fereuson. Trenton.

Mclntyre. Alornstown. 10 1040 2 1122 UmDire CRANFORD REPILSED AGAIN Long winning streaks and state tournaments don't ilhe. as for as Cranford is concerned. Last year Cran- lord possessed a 35-game string, and had it blasted to bits by Carteert in the semi-final round.

On Saturday a fast Keyport outfit took its place beside Carteret by flashing a sensational second-half rally that toppled Scth Weekley's combination in the Group 2 finale by 26 to 22. The defeat brought an end to a 21-game skein held by Cranford. Both teams had their ups and downs in this game, the last of the three played in the afternoon. Key-port led early by 8-2 and then saw its edge wiped away quickly as Cranford recorded fifteen consecutive points. Then, trailing by 17-9, Keyport rushed through the third period and part of the fourth to amass eleven straight tallies and regain the lead.

Cranford offered stubborn opposition thereafter but never overhauled Coach Stanley Carhart's crew. The score: CRANFORD KEYPORT U6) o. F.r. a. F.

p. Griffiths! Ptcaro.c. Cheser.it Lannc Roslch I romczylc.it 1 5 Briscesc 5 111 Briscesc Levine.f I awson.f Honson.c Wallace ft I) 6 Totals 7 8 22 Totals Score hT nprlnrf. 10 6 26 4 522 Keyport 8 1 8 26 Referee Silverman. Newark.

Umpire-Kennedy. E. I. A. GL'GGER SNOW BIRDS' PACER Al Gugger won the Snow Birds golf tournament at Meadow Golf and Country Club, Tcterboro, with a 41 score for nine holes.

David Hughes was second with 47 and Eddie Lambert third with 48.. The event was the tenth of Its kind this winter. LemuV Tarcher, of Rochelle Park, is an outfielder on Wilder Tasker's baseball team and he's just as wide as he is long. Claude Bell and Jake Taylor were hitting the boys up for sporting goods orders. They wound up by promising the coaches a free pair of baseball shoes each.

They still have to get the orders. Dutch OeUerman, the es-Ridgefleld Park athlete, is the kind of a fellow who would draw to an inside straight in a -( poker game. Personal stuff: I like Benny Silverman the most of all the officials. He's quiet and unassuming. When Pat Kennedy calls a foul, he makes the kid basketball player think he committed murder and grand larceny.

Mr. Short Passes Up His Caustic Critic. TITALTER E. SHORT, my pal, and who is Secretary of the State Association, gave the B. E.

R. press passes all right, all right, but many other scribes were given extra comps. Another case of swelegant Judgment which burns me up. No-one would give two cents for Trenton's chances against Southslde after the semi-final games. But how Slir.ie Smith boys can mop up when they're going.

11th For Blood St. Benedict's Win Gives 'Prof." Another Title to Rutgers WHILE most coaches regard one championship as an event long to be remembered, Ernest A. Blood, who tutored Pas-saic's great "wonder" oufits, now has eleven to talk about. The latest Blood success was gained on Saturday as St. Benedict's, of New.

ark, defeated Hun School, of Princeton, 24 to 19. after a thrilling battle that required two extra sessions to bring out the result. The Class A Prep diadem rode with the result. EIGHTH FOR FREP St. Benedict's win was its seventh under Blood since 1926 and its eighth, the Newarkers having won in the first tourney back in 1919.

Blood coached a championship team on lour occasions at Passaic. Hun School furnished plenty of opposition to the Bees, but after tin first extra canto had brought no scoring, leaving the teams deadlocked at 19-19, the Princetonians faltered and Doug Cox whipped in a field goal that settled the issue. Abe Rosenthal and Walt Chapulls added a foul and field goal, respectively, to widen the gap. The score: ST. BENEDICT'S (24) Hl'N (Hi tt.

r. p. o. r. Whclan.r Troist.l Graeme.

Cox.g ChaDulis 1 1 3 Sandbach.f Simonton.f Lutz.f Mischo.c Ehart.R Ritter.ff Elverson.j 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 6 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 3 I II 1 1 0 0 II 113' 0 0 0 'i 7U 1 3 1 3 5 weiseerber.g 2 0 4 Oulla.g 0 0 0 Totals 9 (5 24 Totals ocore ov periods; Pt. Benedict's .4 9 1 5 0 5-J Hun School 6 3 6 4 0 0-l Referee Kennedy, E. I. A. Umpire-Stem.

Plainfleid. RUTGERS VICTORIOUS Rutgers Prep succeeded Immaciilals Conception of Montclair, as Class Prep king, whipping the latte, 37-18 in that division's finals in the firet game on Saturday's five-game card. The New Brunswick troupe finished strong to humble the Essex team as two former all-tstate players, Franli Pennington and Roy Lins, paced th offensive. RUTGERS PRKP (inilMMACULATr (t G. F.

P. G. F. t. 1 (1 4 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 TTIs Pinter Prinele.t Pi5ke I Sohlke.c Pertid.K Lins 3 1 7 lennan.f 0 0 0 HiiKhes.f 0 0 0 Gardner.

0 0 0 Hartw k.c 10 2 Oraham.e 7 2 16 Rowan. 0 0 0 Flemlnu.e 4 4 12 Coel.K Totals 15 7 37 Totals score ov periods: RulKers PreD 5 8 8 15 J' Immaculate 5 6 3 418 Referee SheDS. Newark. Umpire- Mi-ronev. Passaic.

TRIPLETT WINS AT ASCOT, SETS MARK 'By Associated Press Los Angeles, March 20. Ernie Trip-Iett, Los Angeles automobile race driver, established a new track record when he won the 93 -mile feature al the Legion Ascot Speedway yesterday. His time was 1 hour 9 minutes 44.75 seconds, bettering the old record by 1 minute 2.25 seconds. Sam Palmer of Hollywood escaped uninjured in a spectacular accident on the eighty-sixth lap. His car bie a right front tire in front of tin grandstand and crashed into the fence.

It bounced back, turned over twice and slid fiftv feet before stopping The Italian helmet dash was oa by Triplett hi 53.25 seconds, WIXGS IN FINALE (Bv Associated Pressi Chicago, March 20 The DPtrort Wings closed their regular National Hockey League season yesterday will! a 4-2 victorv over the injury-rid-den Chicago Black Hawks to assur" themselves of no worse than a tu for first place in the American division. NEW JERSEY'S 1933 CHAMPWS 1033 Wlnneri Group 4 Hich Trenton Group 3 High Woodrow Wilson i Weehawken i Group 2 Hith Keyoort Class A Preo St. Benedicts Class Prep Rutcers Results of thr FlniH Trenton 31. South Side 17 Woodrow Wilson 40 Hamilton Keyport 2. Cranford 22 St.

Benedict's 24. Hun 19 Mlt "'Rurs 37, immaculate 18. a Walter Bakum, South Side center, is an grandstanding coaches. MISS ORCUTT Itt TITLE DEFENSE to the Bereen Evening Record! Pinehurst, N. March 20.

Title-round foes in the Augusta women's golf competition last Friday, Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of Kansas City, are expected to meet again in the North and South event which starts here tomorrow. Miss Orcutt is the defending champion. She won over Mrs.

Hill in the Augusta final. This year's North and South tourney is the thirty-sixth annual. Two British stars. Misses Kathleen Garnham and Betty Dix Perkin, are entered. BROWN OUTPOINTS ITALIAN TITLIST iflf Associated Press' Milan, Italy.

March 20. Al Brown, Panama Negro who is generally recognized as king of the world's bantamweights, easily outpointed Domi-nkk Bernasconi, Italian titleholder, in a 12-round title match Sat. night. The judges English and American awarded Brown seven rounds, Bernasconi three and called two even. Each weighed 117V4 pounds.

Two hundred militiamen were stationed at the hall to prevent disorders but the crowd of 15,000 was orderly. Bernasconi made his best showing in the fourth, eleventh and twelfth rounds, but most of the others, Brown, with a big advantage in height and reach, was much the better. GLICK WINS MEXICO CITY BOUT Mexico City. March 20. Joe Glick, veteran Brooklyn welterweight, outpointed Carlos Ramos in a ten-round bout Saturday night.

Manuel Villa, national lightweight champion, outpointed Chicho Cisneros in ten rounds. Two cames bf niaved tomor. row night at Montclair Immaculate's gym. and both are in the di vision. St.

Mary's, of Paterson. will encounter St. Cecilia's, of Kearny, in the opener at 7 p. with St. Bona-venture, of Paterson, meeting St.

Mary's of Elizabeth, in the second. St. Joseph's, of West New York, faces Holy Trinity, of Westfleld, and St. Joseph's of Paterson, squares off against Holy Family of Union City, in struggles at the Lincoln High School court. Jersey City, in other group first-round games tomorrow.

Also playing tt Lincoln will be St. Michaels of Jersey City, and Immaculate Conception, in the lone struggle on tomorrow's card. IS FIRST TOUKNEV This tourney is the first to be sponsored by the North Jersey Diocesan League, a Catholic schools circuit. Se-ton Hall College, of South Orange, Is underwriting the venture and its gym will probably be the scene 'of action in the divisional title games. Tomorrow's schedule follows: AT MONTCLAIR 1 O.

m. St. Marv s. of P.nerson. V5.

St. Orlha of Kf.irnv iCIas Bt. 8 St. Mary's, of Elisabeth, vs. St.

Bona venture, nf Paterson 'Ciftss B. AT Jf Rstl CITV tp st Josroh s. or est New Yorlc. "0W Trinity, of wwtneid icum b. h'v Fnmiiv of vmon Citv ciars b.

9 si. Michael's, of Jcrsev cttv Immaru Conception, of Montclair Catholic Tourney To Open North Jersey Diocesan Classic Gets Under Way Tomorrow Night St. Mary's Plays Thursday Having battled through 23 regular season games and waged three additional tussles in two different tournaments, the St. Mary's High School of Rutherford basketball team will play in yet another tourney, the North Jersey Diocesan, a Catholic schools event, this week. The Diocesan event gets under way basketball player.

The kind of a fellow who thumbs his nose at fans and wears bandages around a perfectly good leg. Skeets Wright, Union Hill coach, thinks the Bergen coaches are fine fellows. The Bergen coaches thought the Hudson fellows were great sportsmen. It was a swell Mutual Admiration Society session. Walt until their teams meet and the boys will be at each other's giuards.

Nap had his Waterlool and Walter E. Short had a shortage ot dough. Only the finals drew a packed house of 3,800 fans and that was even better than Rutgers did with Princeton at the dedication of the gym. Eddie Tryon, Al Brown, Art Argauer, and Pat McKinley, who positively did not have any teams in the tournament, cried from force of habit every time a team was beaten. One fellow who shall be nameless here, but who flagrantly violated the 18th Amendment in the Constitution of the United States, contends that Asbury Park is a better site for the tourney than New Brunswick because the sea breeze has a sobering affect after the morning after.

Jack Toohey Worked for a Change. SHIV ftamapo'! on i ore in Polo rorr.pletely Ram; to the firs, Bill Shiv -srith Rudv JACK rOOHEY, who put St. Mary's basketball team on the map In one year, and would Just as soon bend your right (or left) ear as look at you, worked as a newspaperman. George Schrler, -Jersey City newspaperman, explained he had tne goods on the Benedict's paying players and that was the reason why the Gray Bees didn't go through with a libel rait against him. IRarna TO 1 tomorrow nigni ai iwo centers, mum- clair and Jersey City, when five games will be played.

Thursday will witness a resumption of competition In the tourney with the final-round games being staged on Saturday. NEWARKERS WITHDRAW Originally, fourteen teams had entered, but Sacred Heart of Newark, withdrew last week because of Injuries to several players. Rutherford was to have faced the Newark quintet in one of three opening-round games at Montclair but now will not see action until Thursday, when Good Counsel, another Newark representative, will be opposed. Good Counsel had drawn a bye in the first round pairings. Rutherford, one of three St.

Mary's teams entered in the play, will compete in the Class section of the tourney, which numbers five teams, now that Sacred Heart is out. The remaining contenders for the title are St. Michael's and St. Aloysius. both of Jersey City.

Immaculate Conception, of Montclair, and Good Counsel. RUTGERS TOPrtD MONTCLAIR Immaculate lost to RutRrs Prep on Saturday afternoon in the title round contest of the N. J. 5. I.

A. A. tournev I at New Brunswick. Last vear thr Montclair live won that crown and it! ousted Rutherford from the slate! tourney tills year. One of the reasons why Red Smith is one step ahead of the other coaches came out In practice.

Trenton practiced with glistening new balls, inflated like the tourney balls, while Southside tossed up old sponges which had seen better days. When the game started Prof. Blood was speechless with joy Immediately following the Gray Bee-Hun game. When he recovered his tongue, the Prof, told the boys that St. Benedict's made a hard game out of what should have been an easy one.

Al In all. there were few thrills in the tournament games. Last year's had 'em stopped every way. The players who performed this season were just ordinary compared to the shining stars who cavorted around at Asbury Park. It must be that sea breeze and springes tra-la, tra-la.

(Clabs A.