The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

Sports Financial SO THEY CALLED 'EM THE BADGERS Pioneer residents of the State of Wisconsin burrowed In the ground in search of lead. This led to their being named Badgers, and the name was in turn passed along to the teams of the University of Wisconsin. SO THEY CALLED 'EM DEAR OLD SIWASII When George Fitch, an alumnus of Knox College, wrote his "Talrs of Old Siwash" every one recognized the that of his Alma Mater. Ever since DAILY Eagle Knox Arams have been known as "near Old Slwasl NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935 SECTION rvn miss tittle, Fred Perry, Bowing to Crawford, Hints Pro. Career When a Champ Tasted Defeat Glickman Beaten By Ted Ellison; Record for Taylor By I.KW ZEIDLER New Utrecht New High's track team, one again rose to the top of the scholastic indoor track heap, winning the 19th annual Manual Training meet in the 14th Regiment Armory, yesterday afternoon, with 30 points.

St. Benedict's Prep of Jersey City was runner up with 23 points, Haaren and DeWitt Clinton tying with 21 points for third place. The feature of the meet the 100 yard dash, saw James Britisher, World Tennis Champion May Join Tilden i I Melbourne, Australia, aJn. 12 (TP) Fred Perry, England, today lost the Australian singles tennis championship to Jack Crawford, Anac ace, and immediately started a. new jtyave of speculation concerning his prospects of turning professional either as a playerd or motion picture actor.

Showing unmistakably signs of tiring mentally and physically under the strain of his campaign and lacking (control, the world champion Briton bowed in four sets to Australian Davis Cup star, 26, 64, 64, 64. They played their match for the title Perry wrestled from Crawford last year, when he Madison's all around athlete, Marty Glickman, toppled from his meet title by the slim, dark haired, Ted Ellison, of DeWitt ciinton. M'T1 I Ellison breasted the tape in 10.4 ai(1 rl 111 I 1 17 seconds two tenths slower than the 1 "I agq Jr Ted Ellison, DeWitt Clinton, defeating Marty Glickman, James Madison, P. S. A.

L. dash at the Manual Training meet yesterday in the 14th Regiment Armory. Eagle Stuff Photos titleholder, in the 100 yard meet record, but fast enough to win by Inmost three yards. Because of his victory, Ellison was voted the special trophy awarded annually to the individual turning in the mast impressive performance. TAYLOR SETS NEW SHOT PUT MARK New Utrecht's most distinguished performer was the burly Danny Taylor, who bettered the old shot put meet record of 54 feet 9 inches, made by him last year, with a heave of 54 feet 10 inches.

His teammate, Murray Oguss, took second place. The only other first place taken by the Green and White was in the 1,000 yard novice event. Lou Keller took this in 2:32. One other mark was equaled in this meet, the 100 yard novice sprint. John Hardy of Haaren gamed this honor when he spurted the century in 10.6.

The summaries; 10(yard dash (novice) Won by John Harny. Hnaren; James Williamson, Wash niEtun. cond: Burl DavidowiU, Lincoln, tr on gV eekm an 3407 9 Was the Most Famous Phone No. in Baseball Loiumma bets Even Break in Meets on Varsity Defeats C.C.N. Y.

19 11; Freshmen Lose to SttMiy Brook, 18 13 Columbia University's matmen engaged in a twin bill yesterday afternoon at the Morningside Heights gym and broke, even for the day. The varsity wrestlers locked horns with their cross town rivals from City College and came away with a 19 11 victory, The Columbia freshmen team didn't fare as well, however, They were vanquished by the Stony Brook school, 1813. Pete Brown started the Blue and White onslaughte. Pete won his bout in the 135 pound class by a very slim margin over Leroy Clark, after the City College men had won the two early lightweight classes. The only other match the Lavender team accounted for was the 165 pound event, which George Warren won.

Warren pinned Joe Green with astraddle and half nelson hold. Ed King, Columbia end and star grappler, pleased the fans with his usual antics for a few minutes and then pinned his opponent, Phil Lanter, with' a full nelson. Collegiate School Bows to Stony Brook Stony Brook, L. I Jan. 12 Stony Brook School basketball team easily scored over Collegiate School, 40 to 10, today.

The Stony Brook varsity played only the first half, at the end of which they compiled a 30 to 5 advantage. Reserves finished the game for the victors. Grant Johnson led the Stony Brook drive with 10 points. By HAROLD FARROTT Like the veriest puppetteer, Nat Strong had hundreds of baseball players dancing at his finger tips. He died Thursday, and leaves a gaping void.

In life, he had a staccato voice, a quick mind, and he controlled more men their travels and what they got paid for playing ball, than Judge Landis. "Beekman 3407," the number of Strong's cubby hole office in the World Building he had been there 35 years, the oldest tenant in that historic shaft is the best known' telephone number in baseball. To that office on Sunday night Tiffany Beats Decester on Miami Links L. I. Golfer Eliminates Philadelphia Rival in Title Tourney, 1 and 3 Special to The Eagle Miami, Jafc.

12 Oilman Tiffany of Plandome, L. won his semi final round match in the annual mid Winter amateur golf championship tournament over the course of the Miami Country Club today. He trouncde A. R. Dccoster of Philadelphia by 4 up and 3 to play in the second division.

The Long Island representative played steadily throughout an dencoun tered little difficulty in eliminating Decoster. Tiffany will 'oppose C. G. Hawkinson of Miami tomorrow. Curtis Bryan of Jacksonville continued his brilliant playing to eliminate Arnold Minkley of Cleveland, winner of the qualifying medal, by 3 and 2.

Bob Gormly of Miacl was forced to traverse 20 holes in order to emerge triumphant over Henry Russell, 17 year old Miami schoolboy. RIGLER MAY NOT IMP Charlie Rigler, National League umpire, may not be active in 1935. He was injured in an automobile accident last Summer. p3 itjlui an nun! Captures Race At Ice Palace St. Gregory's Ska ter Breaks His Hard Luck Streak Miss FickWins Success generally comes to those who wait and young Peter Moran of St.

Gregory's School says he is willing to stand by that old dage. Peter has been competing in the weekly races at the Brooklyn Ice Palace for a long time and has always managed to place. But somehow or other the thrill of winning has always evaded him. Yesterday, however, was apparently young Moran's day. He lined up for the 880 yard junior handU cap race against such stars as Am brose McKce, Gene Olson and Ray Noble.

He got away on even terms and was content to remain in third place. McKee and Noble were out front as the ball warned the final round. McKee was disqualified for illegal tactics and Noble remained as Moran's lone competitor. Gradually he caught up and finally flashed across the line winner, It was a great race for Moraji as he negotiated the distance in 1:32.2. Miss Kirk Wins Ajtain Shirley Fick, the flashy young miss from Berkeley, continued her merry pace in the girls' 550 yard handicap, Starting from scratch she faced Alice Cunningham with a handicap of 40 yards and Grace Van Dolson with a 15 yard advantage, ut it was just a matter of time for Shirley as she ate up the yards and won in comfortable style.

Her time was 1:04. Nadine Isaacs also turned in a neat exhibition When She Skated Off with the senior 880 vard race. She battled Betty Flynn who had begun to monopolize the blue ribbon for this event. But Miss Isaacs, with a handicap of 15 yards, managed to hold it. long enough to win in 1:04.

Newman Is Victor Irving Newman, Boys High, and Jim Furlong, Brooklyn Prep, were the other winners. Newman won the 330 yard midget event while Furlong took top honors in the 440 yard novice. The summaries: BOYS EVENTS Rfln yaid junior handicap Won by Pi 'er Mornn, St. Gregory's 135 Ray Noble. N.

Y. Skatme Club yards), second; Gene Olson. N. Y. Skating Club (15 yards', thud.

Time, 1:32 2. 330 yard novice Won by Irving Newman. Boys High: Jim Farlnelli. second; tn Macuelli, Public; School 93, third. Time, 0 35, 440 yard junior novice Won by Jim Fiirlonp.

Brouklvn Prep: Curtis Athenon. Poly Prep, second: Peter Balamos, Bryant, third. Time. 0 4R 3. GIRLS EVENTS RRO vard senior handicap Won by Na dilie Kshcs ilS yardM Mariiory Pons, second 4o yards).

Belly Flynn (scratch: t. third. Time. 1 32 2. 550 yard minor handicap Won by Shirley Kick 'scratch': Alice Cunnintiham 115 second Grace Van Dotson 115 yards', third.

Time. 1 04. L'20 yard junior handicap Won byBe'iy CYBrlcn '20 yards'. Maty Dminnily '30 vards', second, Kay Carpenter 'scratch), thud. Time, 0 30.

DOIH.ERS NOT I OR SALE To rumors that he was thinking Al nnr.n.f a i fuuil Ul nth nnricrpr PrfMonr Rtnva iv. McKeever said, "It is not for sale. will never be for sale while I live, and I'm feeling very well, thank you!" HANS SET RECORD Hans Lobert, coach and captain of the Phillies, set a record of 13 4 5 seconds ior circling in mu. it stiu uxiaj. Boro Swimmer Sets Record as O'Neill Wins Novel of Lew Wallace Cracks 5() YI.

Record Freestyle of 30 Sees. Stephen Kovcl of Lew Wallace smashed a five year old mark as swimmers of Henry P. O'Neill were scoring 59 points to capture their eighth successive title in the P. S. A.

L. Junior High School championships at the Seward Park pool this morning. Competing In the 50 yard freestyle, 105 pound class, Kovel, a tall 14 year old lad in his last term nt Lew wauace, iwice cracKecl the old mark of 0:30 set by Kenneth Close of Creston in 1930. Kovel did 0:28,8 in his heat, and coasted to an easy victory in the semi finals. He turned In the time of 0:29.8 in defeating Raymond Czeckowski of O'Neill by two yards in the final.

The O'Neill team, ably coached by Thomas J. Bannon, faced little opposition in prolonging its succession of victories. Lew Wallace of Brooklyn, in second place, was 44 points behind with 15 points. The winning team goes in for the sport in a big way, practicing four times weekly at the Seward pool and at the Boys Club. Other Lew Wallace points were scored by John Lacognata, third in the 25 yard 90 pound class swim, and by a 100 yard relay which finished second after a winning Cooper team had been disqualied.

Joe Cook, lone entrant of John Wells in Williamsburg, turned in the best time in the 100 yard heats, but, could not do better than third in the final. Ghezzi Tied With Revolla For Golf Lead Los Angeles, Jan. 12 (At Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. and John Re volta, Milwaukee, took the lead at the end of the first round of thc Los Angeles open championship today with cards of 68, two strokes under par. for the long, ram soaked course.

MAY STAR NEXT I ALL A promising reserve on last year's Noire Dame learn wno is exported IV M1UH 1UI Lilt mUUim HIM. season is Al D'Amora, born on1 New YWs Dav in Monte Odorlsia, Italv. hails from Ardmore, Pa. GROVE MAT BOl'TS Charley (Midget) Fischer faces Leo Wallick in the feature finish resiling event next iiiesaay ai me I LANDS NET TITLE also won the Wimbledon champion ithip and the American crown, be Jxore a packed Stadium of 10,000 Spectators In lurnacellke at Imosphere; The heat did not retard 'thep layers on the contrary It added to thef ury of the competition tfter a slow firsts et. INTIMATES ITS HIS LAST AMATEUR GAME "This may be the last time Craw lord and I will meet," Perry said as he headed for the showers.

Although he declined to amplify the remark, friends here accepted it as an Indication that he had decided to turn profeslonal, venturing forth either as a paid court player or as a movie performer, "It was not a great match." Perry said, "but Crawford got In morew inners than I did. My chance of winning went in the third set. Crawfard returned what I thought was a 'put away' shot and prevented me from gaining a 41 lead in games." More aggressive and taking ad Vantage of Crawford's serving lapses, Perry swept through the first Bet in short cder butw 1th the opening of the second chapter Crawford kept his first service ball In thee ourt and drilled away at Perry's backhand with powerful drives. Perry stepped out in the third set find qujckly won three of the first four games and then Crawford lured his British Empire rival to the net and frequently passed him. It was the same In the fourth set which saw the English ace tiring rapidly and handing Crawford points by either netting the ball or wildly driving it out of bounds.

Dorothy Rounds, England's No. 1 women's player, won the singles championship by defeating her compatriot, Nancy Lyle, 16, 61, 63. The women's doubles final in which Evelyn Dearman and Nancy Lyle met Mrs. Harry Hopman and Miss Birkcrton of Australia was halted by rain at one set all. Perry Is scheduled to leave Australia for San Francisco in a fortnight, and, according to Bill O'Brien, New York sports promoter, the British player has asked to have a contract handy when his boat arrives on Feb.

23. O'Brien offered liim $40,000 to join a touring troupe that includes Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, commencing In March End lasting through May. PERRY HAS OTHER REASONS FOR CHANGE Another reason that might prompt Perry to accept a professional offer Is the report that the British Lawn Tennis Association is contemplating a change 1 nthe amateur rule regarding motion picture work. The B. L.

T. like the United Btatcs Lawn Tennis Association, permits amateurs to appear in pictures, provided their fanv! or playing ability is not exploited in any manner. Frank Shields, America's 1933 No. 1 player, entered the movies last pall without any Impairment to his amateur status. Fine Is Victor In Masters Tourney Mexico, D.

Jan. 12 UP) Reuben Fine of New York and Arthur W. Dake of oPrtland, emerged victorious from the eleventh round of the International Ches Masters tournament, today, holding first and second place. The summaries: first Board Capt. J.

Araiza, Mexico. dMfrtlcd Gonzalez Ro.io. Mexico. Pecond Board Reuben Pine defeated Col. Manuel Soto Larrea.

Mexico. Third Board Avilcs Solares, Mexico, lost to Sanchez Lameiro. Mexico. Fourth Board Joaquin Medina. Mexico, defeated Alfonso ARUiree.

Mexico, Fifth oBard Abel Perez, Mexico, ad Journed with Moises Gllco. Mexico, Sixth Board Arthur W. Dake defeated Major Juan Lerdo rie Tejara, Mexico. Boston Kennel Club Applies for License Boston. Jan.

12, ilP) The Boston Kennel Club, today applied to the Massachusetts Racing Commission for a license to hold dog races and install pari mutuel betting apparatus at Braves Field, home of the Boston National League Baseball Club. The application was signed by the officers of the corporation: Sheldon H. Fairbanks of Milton, president; Ralph S. Bernard. Boston, treasurer, and Edmund J.

Hurley, Boston, clerk. trouped big and small, with their? "ten percent the lee that Strong exacted for arranging games for semi pro teams. If Trois Rivieres, wanted the Black Yankees in the heat of July, they called BEckman 3407. If Birmingham, wanted the Cuban Giants in October, when the frost was already on the pumpkin, they too called that number. Strong "booked" everybody even, indeed.

Jack Condon's Bronz "Suburbans," organized by the Jafsie of Fleming ton fame. If you were a semi pro ballplayer in Kenosha or Kissimee, Nat Strong knew what you were doing. STRONG KEEN BUSINESS MAN One day last Summer keep me amused while he was arranging a game over the phone for the Cuban Stars down in Dixie, he pulled out his phone bill well over $250 for the month. And a telegraph bill of $250, too. Strong was a keen business man.

He first brought the Cuban Stars to the United States (1902), and he had them here last year, under his own $10,000 bond. He first brought Waseda University here from Japan. Strong did not have a warm place in his heart for major or minor league baseball. "Scouts steal my uoys, ne com Dlaincd. "and send 'em where they can't earn as much as I can pay them." He told me that a gooa semi pro player could earn up 10 $400 a month playing nights during the week and Saturdays ana duii davs.

And Strong, who gave men like Eddie Collins and Joe Judge their first start, said that many more good ones stayed with him in semi pro ranks, rather than leave home and good positions. They preferred to play ball on the side. Strong was proud that he had never gotten a cent from tne minors third: Oet rue Nix. Xavier. (ouuh: Reich, New Utrecht.

Tilth. Time. 0:106. 100 yard dash (Ireshmeni Won by Burton Oottlried, Lincoln: Al Delvecchio, New Utrecht, second; Ray Lesautt. LouKh lin, third: Concannon.

St. John's, fourth: Maaee. Dlcklnon, fifth. Time, 0:11. 100 yard dash (open) Won by Ted Ellison, Clinton; Marty Glickman, James Madison, second; Leo Price, New Utrecht, third: Monfalleto, Brooltlrn Tech.

fourth; Brooks, aiuvvesant. fifth. Time, 0:10 4. 1,000 yard novice run (first section) Won by Jenniius. James Madison; Weyand, Brooklyn Tech.

second: Cronln. Manual, third: Goldberg. Haaren. fourth; Matthews. La Salle Academy, fifth.

Time, 2.29.6. iEciuhI.s meet record 1, 000 yard novice run (second section) Won by Keller, New Utrecht; Euan, Brooklyn Tech. second: Debratto. New Utrecht, third; Jenkins. Abraham Lincoln, fourth: Lyons.

Commerce, fifth. Time. 2:32. 1,000 yard noivec run (third sectionl Won by P. Ramirez.

Clinton: Tynan, LouKhlin. second. Cunny. St. John's, third; Peytan.

Brooklyn Tech, fourth; Kircher, La 8nlle Academy, fifth. Time, 2:33.5. Ruuine hlfth jump Won by Noisette, Haaren: Arthur Byrnes. New Utrecht, second; Henry Jablonowskt, John Adams, third; Whitton. New Rochelle.

fourth; Cooperman, Evander, fifth. Winning height, 6 leet. 12 lb. shot put Won by Danny Taylor, New Utrecht. 54 10 Murray Osuss, New Utrecht.

52 10:, second; i Robert Urstndt. Evander. 49 i'i in I 8i, fourth; Arvin 'James, Evander! fifth. 'New record, old I rcuru 64 9 made by Taylor in 1933 Half mile run Won by Frank Slater, Abraham Lincoln; Bill Dobbins. Brooklyn Prep, second: Al Ferry.

St. Benedict's, third; Douglas, Kearny, fourth; William Smith, Newtown, fifth. Time. 2:01.1. One mile run novice (first sections Won by Gene McLaushlin.

Brooklyn Prep; Halstead. Kearny, second: Koshlick. St. Benedict's, third: Maxwell. James Madison, fourth; Hechtkop, Boys High, fifth.

Time, 4:58.1. One mile run, nor ice. Owond section Won by Simon, m'is, Lawrence, Brooklyn Prep, second Boshes, Clinton, third; Kppfe. Brooklyn Prep, fourth, Lerner, Clinton, filth. Time.

4 46 3. One miie run Won by Vincent Braun. St. Benedict's; Joe Scott. Clinton, second; McCartney.

Lotiahhn. third; Tiny Kfefer. hiiioii. fouith; Alvln Scott, Clinton, Mih, Time, 4 5 300 vard run novice Won by Robert Murphy, Erasmus Sauerborn, St. Bene diet's, second: Heaney, St.

Benedict's, third. Time. 0 34 3 (Baker, Tilden. placed second but was disqualified. New record.

Old record. 3f seconds, made by Juliut Levine. Lincoln. 1434 l'O yar dash, freshmen Won by John ZaiiK. Haaren McCartin, Si John's, sec ond; WlMiiewsky, La Saile, third; O'Don npll.

Louuhlm. fourth, Anthony. Lincoln, fifth Time. 0 26 8. 22n ynrd dash, npen Won by Charlie Oercke.

James Madison; Mattheys. La Salle Academy, second. Wilson, Lincoln, Jersey Citv, third, Larrie. Haaren, fourth; Dovttch. New Utrecht, fifth.

Time, 0 24 5. 440 vard run Won by Milton Glass, Evander, Abe Zeebrak. Lincoln, second; Shine. Kearny, third; Farrell, St. Johns, fourth.

Time 52 5. 1 200 yard relay Won by St. Benedict's) St. Augustine's, second; Loutthlin, third; Haaren, fourth; Lincoln, fifth. Time.

2:15 8, Poit score New Utrecht, 30: St Benedict's. 2V, Haaren 21: Clinton, 21' Lincoln, 20' Madison, 16 Lotitfhhn, IS; Brooklyn Tech. 14; Brooklyn prep. 13: st. John s.

11; Evander Chi Ids. 11; La Sail Kearny. 9. Erasmus. Curtis, 5 Washington, Lincoln, Jersey city.

4 St AuRUuine's. 4: Manual, Adams. 3 New Rochelle, 2: Xavier, Monroe. 2: Stuy esant. 1: Dickinson.

1 Commerce. Boys; High, 1: Newtown. 1. Plan for Training Olympic Candidates Ed Don CieorRp. a graduate of the amateur ranks, is taking a keen in terest in the 1936 Olympics, in 1i TT ii, tiu itn kj.

Miliums i squad will excel. George was the star of the 1928 contingent and gained the finals in that competi tion. In a letter to Dan Ferris, secretary of the A. A George suggests the plan of training candi fates, dividing the country into sections and eailms upon the pros to volunteer as instructors. George faces Jim Browning in a finish event tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden.

HALF SET PACE Footbait stanucs of the season mM oxer show for the first time in yeai at Notre Dame a right halfback led the team in sccr.ng. He was George Mehnkovirh. who toted the ball oxer enemy goal linei time for 36 points. or majors for a single ball player. wood Dexter Park ad the Bush And lie sent many up, too.

wicks followed that. Dave Driseoll were the best of all, though. And I controlled every Negro team that came into this territory from the West and South." MURRAY HILLS FORMED IN 1895 Strong got his start in 1895, organizing the Murray Hills of New York, which played over 150 games, as many as a major league team. "Sometimes we got $12 a game, and sometimes $100," he laughed, "but we were always busy." He became a partner of Ambrose Husscy in 1000 in Wallace's Ridge wood Park, and after three years eiit, tn Park in Rirlyp Rut mm riav hpfnrp thr turn nf liUl OHO OR DPIOie Uie lUm 01 thc mltllrv strong brought his Murrav Hilis into Jamaica, to face a batery that had Dave Driseoll patching and Jack Dunn pitching, That was the Jack Dunn who later was to go to Baltimore, bring Babe Ruth forward from the orphanage, and sell him to the Boston Red Sox. And that was the Driseoll who later became business manager of the Dodgers, and is now most likely to succeed Strong, pick up all those pUppet strings that are now, for the first time in 35 years, dangling loose and untended from a little offlre Uiat is dark am) (jCSerted high above Park Row.

Driseoll worked with Strong for many years, before Dave bought an International League franchise. Nat would get the orders for semi pro teams, but if he needed a pitcher or i a third baseman or even a batboy, Driseoll was the man who went shopping about, and procured it for Last year, when I talket! witn mm. he had only teams unner nis wing. Under his thumb were the Black Yankees, Detroit Clowns, Brooklyn Koyai uianis. uuan owu of Havana, the real western House nt naviris.

to name but a few. He also had Grovcr Cle eland Alexander, the old World Series hero, and Babe Didrikson under his wing, although he didn't bring them into New York. And of course Nat was half owner of the Bushwicks, too. with Max Rosncr, the genial little cigarmaker. i But 17 teams was noimng.

ive had 40 teams playing for me at times." he chuckled. Negro teams Ice Skating Trials Postponed by Snow Minneapolis, Jan. 13 () A driv ing snowstorm today forced post ponement of the speed skating Grant Downs Bell to Capture Miami Biltmore Tennis Title Miami, Jan. 12 The ban Grant, holder of the national clay tarn king of the hard courts, Bryan r01lrl.s tul0i plavod at the top of hls M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, pound ed out a straight set victory over Berkeley Bell here today to win BpU Gilbert Hall of South the third annual Miami Biltmore Orange.

N. teamed to trounce tennis tournament, 6 4, 62. 6 3. Grant and his co holder of the Grant, national ten. thus con southern doubles championship, quered within two days two players Malon Courts, of Atlanta.

63. 6 1. ranked higher than lif by the Unit They will meet Wood and Dr. Filed State. Tennis Association, gene MeCauliff of Yonkers.

N. Bell is rated national while who defeated Marcel RaumUe of Sidney B. Wood who the Atlan Montreal and Carroll Turner of tan defeated yesterday la the semi i Miami, 64, 6 3, in the doubles finals, America's No. net man finals tomorrow. trials here to select the team to him.

now. it seems mat me oia I represent the United States in the partnership is to be linked up again. 1 Olympics in Berlin. The 500 and 1.500 meter races I KATt'KE II SPORTS were moved ahead to Sunday. The Sanctioning of boxing as an in i 500 meter trial, set for Sundav will ten ollegiatc sport at Michigan Stale Ibe run off Tuesday night nt Pow i college means that the Spartans derhorn Park and the 10,000 meter have varsity competition In 12 'race will be skated next.

Saturday. I branches of athletics. Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, who captured the Miami Bilt more tennis title yesterday in Miami, by disposing ol Berkeley Bell. 1.