The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 La Salle Military Sextet Rides High With 25 Straight Wins Their Prey Is Clay Pigeons Allen and Msuuiing Are Brooklyn Prep Latest Victim of Cadets Who Began Streak in '33 as: Literally a Pair of High Flying Athletes By GEORGE CI ERIE While the Millrose A. A. Is rejoicing in the receipt of the By HAROLD CONRAD Four musicians and a handful of paying customers sat through a long, tedious amateur hockey triple-header at entry of Glenn Cunningham for the Wanamaker Mile the wiauisun square uaraen last ing at 7:30 and wound up near on me customers, because tney could go when they pleased, but the poor piano Diayers who had to stav saw La Salle Military Academy of Oakdale night or next Feb. 1 in Madison Square Garden, Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist, national collegiate hurdle champion, and Harold Manning of Wichita, have laid plans to train Intensively by air for a brisk Indoor season. One week after the Millrose games they will perform at the Boston A.

A. games in New England's high-brow capital, following which they will hie themselves aboard their trusty airplane, to fly to San Francisco, there to shake the cxcnange nip tne van cortlandt Broncs, 21, and the Stock Exchange nose out Sands Point by the same score. It was the 25th straight victory for the Cadets, extending Some of the leading gunners who compete over the 'V ew York A. C. traps at Travers Island, the center of Eastern Met.

Golf Association Adds 3 More Events To Long mgnt. ine Doys started skat midnight. It wasn't so tough defeat Brooklyn Prep, 71, Curb Amateur Foes Eager for 3d Ring Meeting cGumness and Zangril- lo Undefeated Since Fighting Each Other There seems to be a great rivalry in the wind between Jack McGuin- ness and Silvio Zanartllo. These two prominent amateur boxers met twice, with each taking a decision. Jack doesn't dislike Silvio, but.

on the contrary, thinks he is one of the cleanest fighters in his division. A return bout between them would mean a good, fast battle, as neither has lost a decision since the pair met a mown ago. uotn are for the return match. Last night, in the tourney staged Dy me urooiuyn union Gas Company under the auspices of the Metropolitan A. A.

U. at the Colum- bus Council Clubhouse, McOulnness, representing the Platbush Boys Club, decisively trounced Eric Hlgglns of St. Anselm's A. C. to take the de cision in a live-round bout.

Zangrillo did not compete. The summaries: round. Albert Mas- knocked out Joe Norman, 'Meter Repair 138-pound special John McOulnness. Platbush Bovs. defeated Frlc Hlnelii.s.

31 Anselm's A. decision, three rounds. 118-pound special Horaelo Atard, Salem Creecent A. knocked out Tony Lulct. St.

Anselm's a. 0:56, second Special wrestling bout Sol Cohen and Id BuUiran drew. MATMEN ACTION Hank Barber and Hans Stelnke meet tonight at the Broadway Arena in the star wrestling event to a finish. Recently this pair grappled to draw, in tne semi-final Ralph Garibaldi and George Manlsh will swap holds. BRUSDATO MEETS JOHNSON Angelo Brustado meets Jimmv Johnson in a special bout at the A.

u. boxing show tomorrow night at the Broadway Arena. By RALPH TROST After many lean years Ing Island now finds Itself so fat on tournament golf assignments that Its tourna kinks out of their legs a Having thus done their stuff on both American seaboards they will climb Into their cloud chariot again and fly back for the N. T. A.

a me reo. is. After that they will come down to earth, remain around these diggings and taper off for such things as the national championships on Peb. 33 and other major noises In the all too brief campaign on the boards. Old-timers are wagging their tongues and shaking their heads, predicting no good will come of these up-to-date training didoes.

CUNNINGHAM'S BEST MILES The Millrose statisticians have unearthed Cunningham's best miles, seven of them under 4:12, the mark once held Jointly by Paavo Nurmi, the Phantom Finn, and Jole Ray, the Kankakee Flyer, for so long a period some folks had a notion It was doomed to stay there. Although to Gene Venzke belongs the honor of first breaking through the record of the silent Nurmi and tne loquacious Hay, Cunninghams consistency is astonishing. nis oesi seven times are 4:08.7, outdoor world record; 4:08.4, a mark erased by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand with a 4:09 (twice); 4:11.4, 4:11.1 and Uli. Glenn got only a fourth in the 1,500 meters at the 1832 Olympic Games in Los Angeles while still a sophomore, but his subsequent times have easily set him up as the outstanding mller. And sure as fate, once his entry arrived, the railblrds promptly established him as the man against the field for the Millrose games.

OHIO STATE WITHOUT OWENS Jesse Owens, the one-man tract team from Ohio State, is to remain in Columbus, burning the midnight oil as he swats his books in the desperate attempt to get off probation. The Buckeyes will be represented, however by Charles Beetham, Big Ten half-mile champion; Charles is entered in the 880 invt-atlon and will anchor his college's team in the two-mile relay. He turned In the fastest half mile of 1838, a 1:52, at the Southern California dual meet. He Is a brother of Rupert Beetham, no less distinguished at the distance when pursuing the higher education at O. 8.

U. Among those Beetham win meet are BUI Patterson, former Columbia captain, now with the N. T. A. Eddie Brown and Edgar Howard Borck of Manhattan.

His relay teammate are Dominic Renda, O'Brien and ReUly. A bright young man In the Millrose office, figuring on their best tunes, has estimated a 7:40 relay record, to wipe out the 7:41.8 which has stood since 1925. Unfortunately, records do not coma made to order, even for a Millrose swum wmcn siaraa in tne win- ter of 1933, but their hockey form on the big Garden pond wasnt the type exactly befitting the possessors of such an Imposing Mcord. The Oakdale she, which has been accustomed to playing In the confines of smaller rinks, was a little wed by the vastness of the big arena, and It was plainly evident that It wasn't used to skating such long distances between the two goals, but once they became accustomed to their surroundings the young soldiers at least proved that they could play the game much better than Brooklyn Prep. McMTJLLIN LEADS IN TEAM'S TRIUMPH Henry McMuUln, center for Oak-dale, stood head and shoulders above the rest of the prep school players.

Henry, who is not a native son, are a majority of the others, learned his hockey up In Waltham, wnere ice nnss are plentiful and opportunities to play come more oiien. He defeatM Rrnoklvn Prn slnvl. handed, scoring five very fancy goals, four of them all by himself and one on a pass from Prank Hoye, who also tallied a marker himself. Jack Smith scored the lone goal for the Brooklyn six. The Curb Exchange picked up a few points in the Metropolitan League standing by virtue of its defeat of Van Cortlandt.

Carl Wahnquist scored both goals for the victors. A tally In the last minute of play by Eddie Coetello decided the Exchange-Sands Point Hair, The lineup: Pos, La 811 Brooklyn Prep O. OUleneau PI tip. trick L.D. Swenson Duff 7 Spirit-La Stilt: Hon.

Latombarde, Boriman, Vermlrn, McOee. Brooklyn Prep: McLaughlin, W. X. Whalen, Ooali Writ period: McMuUln (Qrlmei), 2i PlUftbboni, Hoye. Nightmare Stays With Temple Continued from" Pare 0 long victory streak to another nerve-trying test and although the 8th Ave.

team had possession of the ball In the last five seconds it just couldn't get a shot at the basket. Not Good Bi Not much good basketball was played last night up on Eastern 1 Parkway but It was thrilling, pugnacious stuff that pleased the capacity house. Dave Tobey and Lew Pelts, had their hands full with the warring players but the officials did the right thing when they discovered mat tne timer, Ham Bcheln, had erred. Tobey Insisted that the players, come back to the court and play out the remaining five seconds. The 8th Ave.

team led at the half, 1818, wilted In the early part of the last half to trail, 38-20, but came back with a rush which ended with Charles Bolowits, a sub, tossing in the basket which tied the score at 32-all. A hero for the moment, Bolowlts Immediately became the "Boat" when he tried tc "pick off" Hellweil In a last-minute scramble for possession of the ball. Botn officials spotted the infraction of the rules and, when Hell-well verted the foul, Union Temple had Its 25th straight victory. With four baskets and a foul In the first half and three baskets in the second, Lester Trokle was high scorer for the Templars, while Bam Smith, with nine points, and Allie Stelzner, with eight, were the 8th Ave. team's shooting "aces.1 ine lineup: Caseys Beaten In Rough Came Drop 33 to 17 Decision to New York A.

Making Only 4 Baskets Whenever the basketball teams of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, and New York Athletic Club clash a rough and wild game Is be expected. The two teams did not disappoint spectators at Winged Foot gymnasium last night in scoring, 33 to 17, in play of the Eastern Interclub League, as well as the George V. McLaughlin se ries. No less than 21 fouls were called against the Caseys and 19 against New York. The losers made good 9 and the winners 13.

Thus not much scoring from the floor ''was the Tesult, the Brooklyn team mak ing only four field goals during the 40 minutes of action, or just one every 10 minutes. The New Yorkers were ahead at the half, 17 to 6. Only Joe Geary coma score consistently for tne losers, recording seven points. The lineup: M. T.

A. C. (33) o. p. p.

Columbus g. p. p. Rldlnts.rf Oroellnt 3 Hamilton. HUdebraridt Referee Detnan.

Umpire Meehan. Adjacent to New York JANUARY 23 BUN RISKS AT 7:15 Ail. Coast and Geodetic Survey) I 59 2 Marks Set In Ridge Loop South No. 1 Pinmen Set New Three-Game High With Score of 2815 Two records were set as South No. 1 blanked United Presbyterian No.

1 and St. Jacob! No. 1 tallied by the same margin over Chrst Church In the Bay Ridge Church League games at the Parkway Recreation last night. Houtn no. I accounted for a new three-game high of 2,815 to better their own record of 2,178.

St. cobl No. 1 set a new one-game high of 991 to better the record of South No. 1 by one pin. In other games, St.

Jacobl No. blanked United Presbyterian No. Incarnation No. 2 tallied over South No. 2 by a 2 to 1 count, and Incarnation No.

1 shutout Zlon. STANDING OP THE TKAMS St. Jacobl No. 1 10 Incarnation No. 1 7 2 South No.

1 7 2 United Pree. No. 2 4 St. Jacobl No. 2 4 5 Christ Church 3 6 rres No.

1 3 a. No. 2 (0) 164 168 185 207 146 148 163 196 24 24 Totals 74 771 858 879 Unit'd Pree. South No. mVrVr 154 142 Krii rhl 226 170 H.SItt'rl'jr 178 170 176 189 183 162 2C COMMISSION HOLDS DINNER The PreeDort Park Commission will hold its annual dinner for sports writers and promoters this evening at tne rreeport Elks Club.

2 189 (h'ndlc'p) 16 IS 16 Totals 868 837 8201 Total! 8524321 Incarnat'n Wo. 2 (2) South No. 2 (1) TTtVU iff 13 175 Plumb 168 169 168 HsrtU 125 171 13 Fountain 185 160 173 Miller 132 125 145 Grant 113. il 179 222 Jan rn 156 101 LP-d'a'n 135 IB 134 Harding 171 157 167 U'N'ihton 164 132 204 (handle'p) 32 33 32 Total! 712 113 859 Totals 133 774 (10 St. Jacobl No.

1 (31 Christ Church (0) Plnnem'n 10 149 1BO Khrhardt 191 201 190 SchneldT 171 164 204 Taylor 182 17 180 Doscher 144 (ererase) 125 125 125 10 314 Rostetter 175 147 163 SaPjS. 17! 1 Bust 183 178 160 312 200 206 (handle'p) a Totals 080 888 991 Total! 865 837 13 Incarn't'n No. I (3)1 ion (0) WlttMHSMliniM OUen 137 118135 Fleming 185 164 134 Pedersen 133 174 14 Wratt 155 133 167 Anderson 14 13 Prlehlun 173 172 173 (arsraie) 125 Peterson 147 115 14 (handlo'p) 34 34 34 Total! 797 840 853 Total! 883 738 803 Red Wing Six On Fair Way to Get Title Goal Woodside Team Chalks Up 3d Straight Victory in Tri-County League Billy Schob's impregnable goal tending, today, stands out as the Woodslde Red Wing sextet's biggest threat In its quest for the Tri-Oounty League title. Schob's airtight goal tending, plus Jack Kane's second period counter, resulted in the I Wings' 1 to 0 triumph over the Baisley Park six last night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. the Woodside team's third straight victory In the same number of contests and Billy's second horse collaring.

Only one marker has been made against the Red Wing goalie and Manager Mickey Brosnan claims that It was kicked in. The triumph placed them in a third place deadlock with the Lyn-brook Hockey Club with six points. Play was extremely rough through out the opening period and there- jure ooin teams iaueq to net tne rubber. In the second stanza Jack Kane seised the mick in middle ice. skated off to the right side of the Baisley netting and drove past Bud Obst for the game's only tally in me nnai irame developed into a rough-house affair twice, but Referees Larry Spica and Louis Oermano soon broke It up.

Lynbrook in Upset This season's biggest league upset was regisierea oy nigniana rant, which downed the Lynbrook sextet, 2 to 1, for its first victory in five starts. By virtue of the triumph the Highland Parkers moved out of the cellar Into a three-cornered tie for fifth place. Jack Donnelly's shot In 13:04 of the opening stanza and Joe Mcurauns uuiy in oi tne second di" the trick for the Parkers. Billy Meyers netted the rubber In 6:50 of the final period that saved ms team irom a goose egging. The lineups: Pos.

Highland Park Lmbrook H. C. ooai rwiriailiiir LD Weiss Krieiahaber Peterson. 13.04 (first period): id period): Mereri, iiajaaj! trippins). ca and Louis Oer- Woodslde Red Wings Balsiey Park Mj Silver.

Gerry Oermano and Larry Kips Bay Defeats L.I.U. Jayvee Five The Long Island University Junior varsity basketball team bowed to the Kips Bay Boys Club, 40 to 0, last night on the winner's floor. At the half Kips Bay held an 18to-lS Referee Hamilton. ence at the American Power Boat Association's testimonial dinner to unaries r. cnapman, popular secretary of the racing commission.

He was given a great hand when called on to receive from George W. Sutton the president, a silver coffee and tea service In gratitude and admiration from his associates. Another presentation was that of the huge sterling silver tray John Charles Thomas, the motorboat-rac-lng opera singer, has offered to the a. r. u.

a. as the national championship trophy for the new and rapidly growing 225-cubic-lnch hydroplane class. Bobby Meyer came all the way from Chicago to receive from Charles E. Rochester the medal awarded for the driver scoring the nnai iioiiius in any iwo classes, bam. uel H.

Crooks of Rumson. N. J. Intercollegiate high point ohamplon, added to his collection the Col. B.

H. R. Green Round Hill Trophy for outsconng an oiner anvers in A. p. B.

A. sanctioned regattas. Rod and Gun Tide Table for Waters JANUARY 22 8 UN SITS AT 5:00 P.M. (Supplied by the United States Island List bursting point. And there's who put the first dates In the Tie Broken in Utica League Borden's 4th Avenue bowlers broke its first place tie with Borden's Golden Crest team by winning twice in three games In their crucial se ries last night in the Utica Industrial League at Burkland's Alleys.

Stone of General Outdoor Advertising had the high score for the night UTICA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Borden's 4th Ave. (3)1 Borden's O. C. (1) Graham 148 163 201 K. Wilson 131 157 17' Elks Take Lead In Duckpin Loop The Brooklyn Elks assumed a slender lead In the Interclub Duck-pin Bowling League last night by blanking the Columbus Council K.

of C. on the loser's alleys. The Dongan Casey, formerly in first place and idle last night, will have a chance to regain top honors when they meet the weak Crescent Ath- letic-riamiiton Club tonight. Single game honors last night went to Dan Thompson of the Elks, with 174. STANDING OP TKAMS Teams List Home And Home Series R.

G. Pupke and Alderman John McManus will captain bowling teams which have arranged a home- i-nome series starting tomorrow. ke will lead a Queens team while Manus will head a Brooklyn out-Trie first match will be staged while a return contest will be held at the Morris Park K. of O. on Kroeplln 170 194 193Esposlto 183 10 171 Totals 126 35 908 1 Total! 890 875 S64 Dalrrlea (2) Splendid Laundrr (II Llnflhaha 17 ITS 139 Johnson 189 189 181 Stalker 178 183 184 PesiUttl 180 148 130 Collins 189 193 198 Pox 143 207 168 MCarron 198 140 193 Polaccl .148 Poller 200 162 200 Lam 166 133 Kenned 205 200 110 Totals 920 S53 9141 Total! 883 855 802 Oen.

Outd'r Adv. (2) Iabet Sims (1) Stone 148 237 127 Hemlon 156 122 211 Dlrla 179 IBS 166 Uremteln 135 Lattman 197 IBS 206 Brown 158 140 Dale 177 166 179 Mendel 179 176 139 Taylor 121 12S 148 Outdottl 159 159 154 Sonant! 170 158 179 Total! 822S48 82S Total! 833 755 818 TEAM STANDING Borden'! 4UjAve. 27 6 DarrVlea0.UW.0r."T'. 22 11 Anco 22 11 Splendid Laundry 18 15 Duan Broa 12 21 Hood Paico 9 24 Isbet Slim 4 29 Mn. Wainer Ptei 30 K1H 21 12 Donian CouncU 19 11 Y.

M. C. A 20 13 Oathedral is 18 Cotumbui 14 19 Slntie tame hls'h 'id Mullln, Thomas Dontan, 216. Oct. 23.

Three fame hlih Id Mullln. Thomas Donian, 536, Oct. 23. The scores: Klka (3) Columbus (0) Newton 165 142 135 Brae 135 158 114 McKvor 101 94 Lawler 98 142 118 Carlaen 152 Oullano 148 115 1)0 T'mpson 124 174 11 Kerwln 108 131 133 Carvel 100 144 132 Pltu'Id 138 147 142 Total! 624 650 843 Total! 827 701 NO Cathedral (0) V. M.

A. (3) Small 73 04 74 Kobllsek 106 121 144 McCarthy OS 99 96 Josephson 90 73 116 Morrison 78 77 6 Honstetter 87 102 82 Minion 62 118 94 Kberle 125 113 130 Orampp 92110 91 Baarney 113 115 158 Total! 41S 48 483 Total! 533 524 558 (astern standard Time) ten If 8.22 8:46 9:08 9:35 3 2 9:08 9:35 9:5310:22 ment schedule is filled to the more to come. It was Ebb Weir, naturally, ijo tournament dook. mese weree the customary Long Island cham pionships. The United States Golf Association added its national ama teur championship and public links championship to be played at Gar den City and Bethpage, respectively.

Today the Metropolitan body adds to the list the Metropolitan amateur championship allotted to Lido, the Junior championship, which will be played at WheaUey Hills and the qualifications for the national open championship, which will be staged at Seawane. And, though It is not strictly a M. O. A. affair, Jess Sweetser's mittee Informs the world that the quadrangular matches for the Les ley Cup, an annual event, which brings teams together from Penn sylvania, Massachusetts, Canada and tne Metropolitan District, will be staged at the hospitable Rockaway nunung UlUD.

WOMEN'S EVENTS TO BE ADDED This is the biggest golf boom Lona Island ever knew. And there are still more championships to be added to the list, the Metropolitan women having their events and Mrs. Goadby Loew assuredly intending to take a further step toward her ream oi a national mixed foursomes championship. Max Kaesche, selected by Presi dent aweetser to oe tne M. gentleman-wlth-the-presa.

)unces June 17 to 20 as the Met amateur dates from Wednesday Saturday. No definite dates for the junior have been arranged. Here tradition wui step in and tradition Places uie cliumplonshln late June Just before school closes. Similarly the Lesley Cup affair will a late-season date. What with the open chamDionshiD ouallfica- tions set for May 11 at Seawane, liong uiand will doubtless open the competitive season with this event and close it with the Lesley Cup affair.

Golf is taklns a Ion? sten in this department's Idea of the proper direction In scheduling tournaments for courses of the Garden City, Lido and Seawane variety, where there is no standard pattern of hole, no stereotyped style of play. Courses lixe these wnere the wind gets a chance to play its Just part and where every green is not definitely maraea out, Dring out tne most interesting matches. SHOTS MUST BE PLACED PROPERLY Your out-and-out slugger gets no where on courses of this sort. Garden City, Lido and Seawane call for planned golf with proper attention given not merely to timing a Dan hard and straight, but to placing shots properly, Kaesche has other Interesting ems on his 1936 slate. Quaker Ridge, stoutest of the Westchester courses, will get the open championship.

But no definite date has been picked. The seniors championship will go to Englewood June 25 and RiageWOOd will be host to the caddie championship Monday, Aug. iu, wniie wmgea oot wui see tne nock of amateurs struggling through the sectional trials for the amateur championship. Winged Foot's date is Aug. 25.

uie nnai of tne handicap match play championship, contested over Winged Foot last year, will be staged this year at Crestmont. The dates will be announced soon. The sectional trials for this affair will be at Munsey Park, North Jersey and Bunningaaie, respectively. ill 2 ir and Aibury Park subtract 15 a Salt water fishing's Increasing grip on the public Is best reflected, among other things, in the greater atten tion being paid to the needs of seen at the current Motorboat There was a time when angling was virtually Ignored as o. r.

r. a. r. PolUrk.lt 1 0 SSmlth.lf 4 1 9 ukoff 1 1 JWoltnsky 1 1 Kruiman.rf 0 0 0 Kramer 0 0 0 Ooldsteln.o 0 0 0 Solomon.rf 0 0 0 Hellwell 0 7 3 2 17 Tr.kle.lt 7 IT Bolowitl 1 0 3 WKner.n 1 3 steliner.lt 3 11 Roeenbri 3 1 Rabinowlti 0 0 0 Total! Tj SM ToUU 12 "fl 33 Referee Tobey. M.J.

A. Empire Pelt. DEVELOPMENT MEET AT 718T REGT. ARMORY This week's senior track activities are modestly confined to a Met A. A.

U. development meet at the 7lst Regiment Armory Saturday night. Two hundred and fifty athlete have entered. The games are being run In conjunction with the regiment. The 880-yard run, a scratch event, closed to commercial and Industrial organizations, has drawn entries from the Millrose A.

N. Y. Curb Exchange A. Brooklyn Edison Club, N. Y.

and Queens Electric Light and Power, Pairbanka and Morse A. A. and the Employee of the N. Y. Edison Club.

Canzoneri Is Ring Wizard of Old Continual freoTpage SO while in other sixes Al Cacozaa drew Wuh Joe Oorman; Harry Hoffman licked Prank Rotante and Les Ouesno defeated Al Simmons. Bobby Oran beat Johnny Oaffney In the opening four. The Judges Crom Hn George La Cansoneri's Rivals to Clash In what promises to be the best fight ever held In Brooklyn, Wesley Ramey, sensational Michigan lightweight, battles the clever Eddie Cool from Philadelphia in the main bout at Broadway Arena next Tuesday night. The winner will challenge Canzoneri for the title a Rldgewood Grove Saturday Red Burman meets Stevj Dudas in a return bout. Burman won the last affair but Dudas looked very good after licking Al Delaney and Bob Pastor recently.

At the Garden tomorrow night Andre Lenglet, French heavyweight king, battles Hans Blrkle, doughty German boy, ten rounds. In an-other ten Eddie Slmms meets Charley Massera. The eight cards Al Delaney and Bob Pastor and a routing sixer brings together Oeorge Brescia and Frankle Connelly in what should be the beat scrap of the night. Louis Nova, national and International amateur heavyweight ruler battles Tony Seraflno in the opening four. HECKSLMANM.

Worth Abandon Class A and Racing Engines After All Peacock, Nordell Philly Winners the angler by boat builders as show In Grand Central Palace. will make her last Jaunt of the sea son to tne coa grounds on Sunday. Capt. Jake Martin will tie his craft up until the Spring while he sojourns In Florida as relief pilot for the Glory, now operating out of Miami with his son Chub at the helm. A federation of all groups and In dividuals Interested In wild life conservation will be one of the major objectives of the North American Wild Life Conference called by President Roosevelt and which will meet In Washington Feb.

3 to 7. The United States Junior Cham ber of Commerce has set the wheels in motion. Charles E. Clarke chairman of its conservation committee, is now working on plans to present to the conference. i ne country nas oeen divided into ten sections, each headed by a sub-chairman, who In turn will direct State chairmen.

The plan calls for organization by country, State and nation of the country's sportsmen's clubs, nature leagues, conservation associations, farm groups and other units, whether Interested in wild life from a recreational or economic standpoint. L.acic 01 co -ordination among existing organizations and the conse quent absence of a national unified program Is largely to blame for neglect of the countrv'a wild life rc- sources. Philadelphia, Jan. 33 () Eulace Peacock and Prank Nordell, billed as top-llners of Philadelphia's first Important Indoor track meet In four years, came through In rousing fashion. Peacock, Temple University ace, cams from last place last night to a saies tactor wun tne crait design-4 era, with the possible exception of those especially constructed for sale to charter skippers and open party boat operators.

But even these usually got to the fishing skipper second-nana, ine increasing Knowledge about blueflsh, weakflsh and offshore activity for marlln, broad-bill, tuna and the semi-tropical game species, with thousands of new devotees being created, has brought greater recognition from the boat manuiacturers. A number of new designs appeal-g to the fisherman are being pre-Oted at the show. The Elco 38- foot Angler, the crulsette type, Is but one of the examples. Two swivel chairs fastened to the deck of her broad, open cockpit, make It Ideal for both bay and ocean fishing. A 48-f ooter of the same type is particularly adapted to the heavier fishing offshore.

rne new enns craft 23tt-foot mi-enclosed cruiser. Is another model highly suitable for the angler. The Matthews cruiser, with twin Scripps, supplemented by outriggers used on blues, tuna and marlln; the Innovations for fishing on the Wheeler models and Richardson's contributions to comfortable and better angling, are among the others. A variation of the swivel chair so widely used when offshore fishing, is also being shown. Th Sachem of Sbeepshead Bay A cheering bit of news emanated from the many functions in yesterday's busy doings in and around the Grand Central Palace, where the 31st annual National Motorboat Show Is being held.

That Information was the decision of the Johnson Motor Company to reconsider its intention to abandon the manufacture of Class A and racing engines, and thus these popular motors, so necessary in the growth of the sport, will be again available this season. This decision was announced at the jcint meeting of the National Outboard Racine Commission and officials of the Johnson Motor Company. meips ingersoii of Mlddletown, was re-elected commodore and Edward O. Petherick of Ban Francisco, vice commodore of the National Outboard Association. Hugo Blertach was chosen treasurer and James W.

Mulroy, executive sec- mere was an enthusiastic audi lead a last neia nome in we w-yard dash In 4.7 seconds. Nordell, former New York University mller, ran last for seven laps in the special, while Tom Ottey, ex-Mlchlgan State distance star, assumed a commanding lead. At the halfway mark, Nordell drove to the front, then extended his lead and finished 90 yards ahead of Ottey. The run offered the biggest upset of the meet. Temple's sophomore, Andy Harvey, finished ten yards ahead of Joe and Paul Mundy, New York brothers who, advance calculations said, would have uttle trouble with Harvey..