The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Sad Plight of Refugees Overseas Described if I By Global Missionary 19TH IN ROW FOR XAVIER JIMMY MURPHY'S COLUMN I The plight of displaced and unemployed thousand in Germany, Jordan, Burma and Assam was outlined for members of the Baptist Church the Redeemer in Flatbush by a globe-traveling missionary. Living conditions were very bad in the camps and the refugees found themselves in a hopeless situation, he continued. They could not leave the camps; they had been refused Jordan citizenship and they could not own land. SENIORS QUINT Junior Combina Also Takes Close Game in C.Y.O. Competition The St.

Francis Xavier Seniors, defending Catholic Youth Organization Diocesan cham The Rev. Richard Cummings, associate secretary of the Amer ican Baptist Foreign Mission SIGNED BY BRAVES When a student butcher is a pitcher on the side and goes into organized baseball, there is one thing uppermost in his mind and that is to butcher the batting averages of the opposition. That is just what Ronald Joseph Heffren intends to do now that the Milwaukee Braves have signed the good-looking Flatbush youngster for their Wellsville farm club in the Pony League. He was scouted and recommended by Honey Russell, coach of the Seton College basketball team, who used to be a pretty good chucker in his own right years ago. Heffren, 19 years old, 5-9, 163 pounds, is the second ary Society, recounted in two talks last night at the church, pions, ran their winning streak to 19 in a row by outscoring Ocean Ave.

and Cortelyou Road, hia observations based on a re St. John the Evangelist, 4742, cent four-month tour of Europe and Asia. in a Central Division C. Y. 0.

"The UN is doing excellent work within severe limitations, but it ran only feed them and provide medical attention," he said. He spoke of the growth of religion in the Mandalay, Burma, security jail. Three interned Baptist pastors political prisoners with the government's permission conducted a school on religion, music and English. Membership in the prison's BaptiKt church rose to 687. These converts, later released, returned to their home districts and established missions, he said.

In his second talk Mr. Cum Mr. Cummings, noting that 45 member of the Flatbush Dolphins of the Parade Basketball League contest, percent of Germany's total Ralph Oliva, who led the Man population is under 25 years of ual Training High pointmakers age, told of the work being done before hig graduation last week, and John Bell shared scoring by a Baptist group in Essen for some of Germany's 600,000 homeless teen-agers. honors for the Xavierians with ''l rmmsmt! 'y switch 11 tallies each. St.

Francis Xavier also Three boarding homes were stabliflhed: one pat np youths laieauei inn mill mini miii rtr it -niirnnr ir i i tmmmmmmmmndwAfiimvfl1 emerged the victor In a closely- on an overnight basis in a bar mings said political unrest is contested Central Junior Division game with St Vincent's on the rise in Assam in tne northeastern corner of India. Films of his visit to both the racks; a second offered lodgings while they sought work, and the third, partly financed by American Baptist aid, gave EaI Sporti Photo STARTING POINTERS Brother Walter, St. Rose of Lima track coach (right), gives Leo Flynn (center) $om pointers on how to get off on fast start. The Rev. Brother Timothy, St.

Francis Prep principal end Catholic Youth Organization Diocesan Grammar School meet director, acts as the starter. Flynn will run on the 220-yard bantam relay at the C.Y. 0. meet Feb. 22 at the Jamaica Armory.

Grounds League to be signed by a big league club. Bill Fahrenkopf, another right-hander, recently Inked on the dotted line to play for the New York Giants farm club at Danville in the Class Mississippi-Ohio League. Heffren, who has won 45 games and lost 17 during the past three years, has a marvelous baseball background and seems to have inherited his talents. His grandfather, father and three uncles were all out eastern and western sectors of Berlin were shown. permanent spare to employed yonng men.

The Burma-born missionary Home, 5552. Pete Schmenti led the St. Francis pointmakers with 26. In a Flatbush Senior content, Tom Herrirk and Angelo Mittaritonna, the Erasmus Hall star, combined their efforts to pace St. Catherine of Genoa to a 74 65 win over P.S.A.L.

DIVISION I HOOP RACE IN TURMOIL Williamsburg Five described the Arab refugee camps in Jordan's Dead Sea Mrs. Charles Copeland was chairman of the buffet supper that was served between Mr. Cummings' talks. The Rev. Murray J.

S. Ford, pastor of the church, conducted the regular evening service. Valley. Two camps hold 90,000 of the 700,000 persons who fled Israel, he said. In Playoff Duel With Rego Park jhHMiiiii(ivrvJS 4.

standing players. Therefore, Ronnie Heffren St Mark's. Herrlck scored 22 and Mittaritonna 21. Paul Ferguson, Harry Cove-lock and Joe Dugan shared scoring honors with 12 points each in St. Ephrem's 5646 Southern Tyro win over Our Lady of Solace.

In Grammar School play, St. Augustine's. Utrecht New Factor In Three-Way Battle The Brooklyn Public School Athletic League Division I basketball race, which figured to be a shoo-in for Lafayette and Lincoln, has developed into a three-way battle with New Utrecht. The closely contested race developed last week when Utrecht handed Lafayette its first defeat and Grady came up 'Brooklyn Gateway to LI.9 Art Exhibit at Boro Museum A play-off game for the Jewish Welfare Board basketball title was necessitated last night between Williamsburg Young paced by Jim Hennessey's 111 Men's Hebrew Association and points, routed Queen of AlllReco Park Jewish Tenter. The Local scenes are, featured Several 19th Century har the print show "Brooklyn revfaI a low Mannat with an upset of Lincoln.

tan skyline with only scattered saints, iou, and James Gaeta of St. Cecilia collected 34 tallies Gateway to Long Island" which spires and high buildings ris Lafayette has won five out opened today at the Brooklyn in his team's 65 47 rout of SS. Cyril and Methodius. of six and Utrecht, the defend latter quintet qualified the play-off by beating Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, 82 74, on the latter' court after holding a 33-21 lead at the Museum. The 80 prints, includ ing champion, has moved up Steve Salack collected 26 markers to pace 88.

Cyril and ing above the horizon. There are entertaining views of Brooklyn amusement centers popular in the mid-19th Century. Included is the "Carnival at Washington Skating Club" and "Skating at Union Pond;" ing lithographs, engravings and etchings, record early views of Brooklyn and Long Island Methodius to a 4923 triumph into second place with a 5-and-2 mark. Lincoln Is third with 4 and 2. P.S.A.L.

AND C.H.S.A.A. BASKETBALL STANDINGS BROOKLYN l. S. A. DIVISION I tafarett Maital a 4 Utrecht I 2IGra4r.

Vee. 4 Llnreln 4 lift. HamlUel 1 BROOKLYN r. I. A.

L. DIVISION II W. L.I W. t. Eraenua Mlaweioa a 4 Medium I Hamilton Tee.

1 5 Tllden 4 ZjWeetlmhoiee over AH Saints. The lineups: from 1800 to the 1920s. Brooklyn Bridge is a pop Lafayette meet Grady Tues SINWB DIVISION St. rrantie Xarter st. John Ivenrellst O.

T. P.I r. half. Williamsburg, engaging in a non-loop tilt, won over Flatbush Jewish Center, 4640, on the winner's hardwood after showing the way at the intermission, 46 40. In the Sunnyside Garden in also, trotting races at Union Course (East New York) and running races at Jerome Park.

ular subject in the exhibition and prominent in this group Oliva 2 7 lliD'Ambre, 4 3 11 BROOKLYN r. 8. A. I. DIVISION III Oleuon 1 6 8 Ortppo 12 4 FullUen 2 0 4 Plnrkt 4 4 12 Bell 5 1 3 1 7 L.

W. L.I is the large color lithograph The exhibition will include 2 6 1 of the Bridge at the time of etchings from the Museum's day at Grady. That Isn't too pleasant a task for anyone because Grady plays its home games at P. S. 212, a nmall court on which Grady is tough to stop.

The other big games of the division are Utrecht and Lincoln, Feb. 13, and Lincoln and Lafayette, Feb. 24. oonnpr 4 2 10 McNeill 0 0 0 RusftiM 1 1 3 Boa Oil 0' Willlamaburr 2 Fa.ler. Diet.

21 Eait Ne York 31 Bore High Brooklyn Auto. 5 Brooklra Tech. Scotlo 0 0 0 BallMtnert 3 17 collection of Brooklyn Heights scenes by Joseph PennelL ZekersU 0 0 0 vitation tourney, Our Lady of These were done in the 1920s. its historic opening in 1883. The harbor is crowded with sailing vessels and the air is filled with skyrockets to mark the occasion.

Another public event repre ToU'J 1J 17 47 1 Tolti 9t. Catherine Oenoa! St. O. P. P.I it i9 only natural for Ronnie to be good, those wno nave seen him pitch predict eventual advancement to the majors.

HAS NECESSARY ATTRIBUTES The boy has a gnqd noggin, is cool under fire, has a nifty assortment of benders, excellent control, a tantalizing change of pace and the will to win. He is a tough loser. Ronnie tinkered a bit in athletics at St. Jerome's, P. S.

222 and St. Brendan's grammar schools, and did likewise at Alexander Hamilton and James Madison High Schools. But it was with the St. Brendan's senior nine in the Catholic Youth Organization that he really attracted attention by his effectiveness on the firing slab. He had also made a big hit by his spinning with the junior and senior teams of the 60th Precinct in the Police Athletic League.

His brothers. Bobbv, 13, and Joe, 9, are baseball prospects at St. Brendan's and P. S. 238.

REAL BASEBALL FAMILY Ronnie's dad, Joe was a combination southpaw pitcher and first baseman in his day for the Holy Rosary and Packers clubs in the Jefferson League in Manhattan. His grandfather, Tom Heffren, was a right-handed chucker for the Yorkville Grays. His uncles, Captains Franklin and Herbert Hammer of the Sheepshead Bay fishing boats Whitby and Whitby 3d, and Howie Loesch were famous players around Brooklyn. Franklin shared the hurling with Murph Dooley on the old Sheepshead Ray club, and also toed the rubber for Haekcnsai'k, South Orange and the Sheridan Caseys. In addition, he played for Heading in the International League, managed by Fred Merkle.

ex-Oiant, Dodger and Yankee. Jokingly. Franklin remarked that the only hook Ronnie has is a fish hook. BASEBALL, BILLIARD STAR Captain Herb played second base for Erasmus Hall and formed the keystone combination with Jonah Goldman at shortstop. Jonah later starred in football at Syracuse University and played major league ball with the Cleveland Indians.

Herb also played with Sheepshead Bay and the Falcons. He was a noted amateur IS. 2 balkline billiard player and was runner-up frr the national title and won the Poggenburg Cup in Class A thrice. W. 3 2 BROOKLYN C.

R. 8. A. A. St.

Franrle 8 I Heir Trlnllr Cbaminade 8 2 81. Jnhn'e 8t. Aurvetine's 8 3 St. Mlchael'e Loarhlln 8 3 Lourdes bowed out before St. Francis Xavier, 79 57, as Pete Brennan tallied 35 points.

St. The exhibition is installed in 15 12 42 M.irkj O. P. 2 1 5 0 0 0 1 19 a 9 22 the second floor Print Galler I Erasmus and Madison still figure to battle it out for the SOUTH IHORI QUEENS P. 8.

A. Francis will face the Goebel's quintet in its next test. ies and will continue through April 4. sented is the Sanitary Fair ofi 7 1 RlchmonJ HIH Lolu 7 1 13 Palco Bieli 2 2 6 Miedo Herrlck 12iRomi Mltaritonna ft 3 2TRowan gmlth 4 10 Werner iDavernere Salvia Tatala 31) 14 74! Totale jjltwo playoff berths in Division The lineups: Jemalra Jaoasen Lane Far Reekawar II. Tuden, which is third with 8 8 4 2 Adame 41 0 1 1 4 2 10 4 0 27 11 65 ,1 1 a 4-and-2 record, figures to have T.

O. QUEENS T. 8. Cohen 6 Biumenr'eh 10 its chances dimmed when it runs into unbeaten Erasmus Rosen A. NORTH SHORE W.

L.I W. 8 lil.nnr blind Cllr 4 7 liForeel Hllle 2 8 2lriereland 2 8 3 Ediion Voe. 0 8 20 Brtr 6 28 Btttrmta 1 13 Sheps 4 8 1) 10 I rlkowlts 1 3 King Rips alt Rund 5f. John's Prep Wins in Oratory The St. John's Prep public the field of 27 schools was Ford, speaking team won its fifth ham Prep and Brooklyn Prep, consecutive victory in inter- Members of the winning Sherman Schwtiuer David mi 0 2 1 3 Bartide 4 SFIushlnir 1 9 1 NewtAwn 8 IsiBrrane i 5 ISi junior niviaiov St.

Prnou Xevler I St. Vincenfn Home a. r. o. p.

Srhmtntl 10 6 2B Castro I 11 McFuIl 7 1 15 111 Murphy 2 3 Lieke 5 0 10 McGinn 2 1 Keller 1 4 (1 Redmond 1 1 3 0 7 Hall Wednesday at Erasmus. i Krasinus has won sir In a row 0 2 and Madison five out of six. Jefferson oh Rampage In so far as the Jefferson Tctali 22 11 53 ToliU 22 8 52 St. Vincent Home St. Epbrem'e Our Ladr of Solace TViUU 30 22 82; Total Officials Weiuman and Pol.

William sburf I 7, I. O. F. r. P.

P. 5 15 4 4 12 Catansaro O. F. if.1 Pernaon Lovelock PlllDDl cagers are concerned, the only question is when they will clinch the Division III title. 4 12'Avenina a 1 1 1 Larkln 2 a 0 0 0 Hoopsters Cash In Cohn Schwrta Younf Alpert Kirmer r.

r. 3 3 13 3 21 1 19 1 15 I 0 Hahne Currr Lronf 6 1 Alex Kaplan 8 Kaplan 4 Kaleer 3 Bohwarta 4 1 Henry 8iOol4 scholastic competition, Catholic Forensic League Speech Contest, at Brooklyn Prep. Walter A. Mullin, head of the Speech Department at St. John's, accepted the winners' trophy from the Rev.

Vincent Watson, S.J., headmaster of, Brooklvn 1'ren. Finishing cpr. 4 22 0 0 0 0 team, speaking either extemporaneously or in oratorical ln terpretation, were Vincent Riz zuto, Joseph Ennis, James Blake, Larry Gresser, Robert Maloney and William Risano. The Rev. James Dolan, S.J, head of Brooklyn Prep's extra eurricular speech Iv; ties- 9 Amper 0 OlOlHartlno 5 7 Sleullano) 0 0 Ottman 1 12fDcclardl 2 121 Orlando Roaaiter Makei Ducaa On Old Formula 0 The Jeffs have won eight in a row and there doesn't seem to be anyone capable of stopping Nurlin Tarrant, Berni? Tiebout, Harvey Salz and Co.

The run Davis 'Stav1nslL7 Bodea Totale 3 171 0 10 0 0 0 10 io RiVltl It IS ToUI Cstrow ner-up playoff berth is a closely I St. Vincent's Home, which made it a habit to win closely 71 contested games in the first- GRAMMAR SrHOOL DIVIKION St. Cectl a St.Cjrrll o. r. Oaela IS 4 34 Hilaardr In TncJJiiro .10 6 1 1 1 contested one involving Boys an(i an'ri third, respectively, in 37 5 79 Total -CGhen end Frlt.l Tola! cmcni! was director of the tourney.

High, Brooklyn Auto and Tech. half of play, opened its second 4 'o half campaign in the' same pat tern by edging the Tarrys, Roys and Auto are 5 and 2 and Tech 5 and 3. Tech comes up 4 2 O'Reilly Laiuford Aider! Lvnch 6 1 1.1' Welch Mohan 0 1 1 I Total! 29 7 83 Tolall Redmen Yearlings (igaiiibi tuiiiuiiow rtiiU Durdell 47 Brennan Squadron A Trio 19 F. 4 12 "Srnney 2 6 lee 8 20 Mini 7 3.V3u!zelt 2 6 Salem 0 Keener I.McAraie iKerr IRuae -84. Jim Kelly mad good one of his two foul shots 1 85-4 on Top Wagner Jayvees St.

Augustine'e Queen of All Sainta johnaon o. r. The St. John's University ii" a kiiir I with three seconds of play re- Reean 5 3 12 Ofancole. 0 2i Rueai Vinnr lIVPl N11L freshman baskteball team wonlSSJSS Hennetaer 2 to provide m.

Vin J. I- 0 0 0 2 8 4 1 1 a 2 2 a ft Sf1 4 141 McOulre Learr 1 4 fl 1 Donohue UcDuir 0 4ChrUtlen Oompltefl 3 17 Sommerta4 28 23 79! Total! 22 13 57 -B. Valrae and MeClellea. Totalj Oftlctele- Boys and Auto are paired Thursday. The two top playoff berths in the Brooklyn Catholic loop will be settled when St.

Fran-rig and Cbaminade get together Feb, 19 on the Mineola Flyers court. St. Francis has won 9 out of 10 and Cha mill ad is 8 and 2. Competition in Catholic loop is confined to only two games this week as the schools. are cent's, the first-half tltlist, with the win.

Matty Leverich and Gene Ar-randale were the scoring aces for St. Vincent's with 25 and 21 points but both trailed George ToUle 17 11 451 Totale 4 8 13 BANTAM DIVISION Shore Parkway League St. Cyril I Alt Salnl ewe I over the Wagner College jun-The Squadron A polo team ior varsity, 6352, on the lat-kept out of the loss column byter'a floor orl Saturday night, defeating New York Athletic It marked the 16th victory in Club, 7, in a Metropolitan 17 starts for the victors who League game at the Madison held a 33-13 halftime edge. Avenue Armory yesterday. I The lineup: The score was tied at at the st.

jotm', wiener v. half. Herb Per.neM tallied six Pai 3 a. I I In First '54 Meeting rank Martino, president or Salaok Py.tio Clark Knopaa DombrullU I the Shore Parkway Amateur Jorgensen of the losers, who hit for 30. 12 2 20 8 1 13; Munlzate.

2 0 4 Rivera 2 0 4, Preiace 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 Frotuch 0 0 O.cosimrna Baseball League, announces the league's board of di In the other Senior encoun-1 ters, the Terriers edged the1 1 1.aesar ModibMkl McOrith Grafen .1 13 Menu rectors will stage their first; 'meeting of the 1934 season Casino A. 4o 43. and lm-j closed for a "fuel holiday," a hangover from World War II days. Total! 2.1 3 40 Totale maculate Heart of Mary over 3 Wednesday night at 1902 75th: 4 14 Srhiidtt ach'er 1 14 Weinhfimer 0 0 0 Pie: a 3 3 15 Mnrceno 4 0 0 wisp 1 1 3 Hornbuckle 0 0 2 times for the Winjrd Footers. In the fir-t uie, Al Parboil mwi set a new -ea-on coring rec- m'u'1" nrd bv registering 13 goals as d.hii Farmington nled his Ram- apo trio, 1 113.

Lev Miller was whelmed St. Augustine's, 86 Street. In Querns P. S. A.

Ja Marty Martinez caged 15, maica leads on the South Shore Martino announced that thei6G Dayton Tops Loyola Dayton, 0 Feb. 8 (U.R) Day- points to lead the Terrier's at- with 'a 7-and-l mark. On the tack. travel-weary Flyers near fugii scorer ior uie five goals. Total! 22 19 63 Tot.aH North Shore, Bayside is on top with eight wins in nine games and Flushing is second-best with seven successes in eight tries.

S. G. same consideration will be given to new teams applying for membership as to teams which competed last season. Among the important items on the agenda will be the innovation of two umpires, to insure a better played game. This Is in keening with the Joe Haugh of Immaculate Heart of Mary collected 27 points.

Steve Ahem, the top St. Augustine's pointmaker, scored 36. The lineups: ly ran out of gas last night but fought off a determined Loyola of the South rally to gain a 78 70 revenge victory. Dayton, playing its fifth game in eight days, came back from Dither Dinghy Winner Riggs Victor in Net Final Port Washington, L. I.

Miami Beach, Feb. 8 8 Glenn Miic.Virv's rraft: Bobby Riggs defeated Frank Dither finished fir-t in four of Kovacs of Oakland. CaL in the TALENT IN UNIFORM Pfc. Wynton Kelly, center, of 98 Bainbridge brings his "Wynton Kelly Trio'' to New York March 18 from Fort McPherson, to oppear on "Talent Patrol," national television show sponsored by the Army-Air Force Recruiting Service. Pfc.

Kelly, already a successful pianist when he entered the Army in 1952, formed the trio at McPherson with Corp. Edward Perse, left, and Corp. Dwight Malcolm. American Hockey League Vincent'e Home I Tarry 'e me six nciii in iriumnn ma of the nations av rnnrts a O. F.

o. r. T. in the races professional tennis tourna-lth unifna.ir ana et ven Arrandale 10 1 21'Vne A 8 18 league's policy of sparing no Cleveland 4, Srrariu 3. Prov.dtnca 4, Htnhej 2 Sulfate 8, rtttibvi-ih 0.

Turello 6 a niFeener 3 1 11 expense where youth may be'Levericn 11 3 2a MeaMer 3 17 at the Club yesterdav. Day Yarht.mcnt, 7 fl, 46, 6 0, 7 Tuesday's 78 68 setback in 7 here yesterday. ew Orleans. Vebetni 0 0 0 Jonteneea 12 6 30 served. Connellr 4 4 12 Rellly 1 0 2' Ceetro 12 4 Mulhollar.il 4 2 10 Accvedo 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly.

2 2 6 Kltnkman 3 0 8 Total. 34 17 8s! Totale 33 18 84 ALONG THE SCHOOLBOY BEAT MeawaiWMiiiui.Mi'iuwiiimiMMej ivt tt Caain A Terrtera o. r. T. 0 it "Ts! i.sr 1 8.

lit jer rfwik "wyr x.tr I Catholic Cage Playoff Tourney Dates Set Sehaltaoub Oetta F.Hayee Clement Mefemet 3 0 8 1 -1 aab 4 i jT 'o i i 1 0 i i. 4 1 10! Hart 10 2, WaWi 1 4 6jHtne 0 0 Oi Hemande 4 1 8Bhar.lt 0 0 01 Cole 1 1 8 1 13Martinea cawuee. P.H.yee 3 3 8 By S.4.M y.K drew a bye into the final' When the outdoor scholas-1 taking his team to the 8 3 15 1 7 45 inei uy Liiuionc nnoi 1111 win lean on uie transfer! touh 17 9 43; toui sees the iic track season rolls around, vania meet, Maith 12 tripleheader. St. Immac.

Heart Mtry Athletic Heniy (Dnc) Schecter, the Villanova as a good omen o. 2 Mcoowan 1 1 1 Tnm Powiirx a. r. t. 3 0 6 2 11 14 38 3 1 7, 5 2 12 Ahe Plant, Ahrahiim In- 'n coach, will be in a the Terriei's won ii'ln Hish's veteran 'baseball t0 wl1at events he will enter last time it was held there, Kriljr McKrnn JoHauRh 1 3 19 Folev 1 1 Ahern 0 0 O'Donnelt 7 27: Small 0 6 Bye 1 4 0 41 3 17' 113 novice; The talhollc Hih playoff tuuir" v.

itf. March D. .) ami Hi n'l-h Regt. Armory. The March 3 iriple-header ii -c Hintik-lyn winner asainit the Firniix' runner-up, the Manhattan titlisti roach, is the new Ceneral Or- NJlke Herman, who is equally Kanlzation direr-tor at lhe us 8ood 'n the hiSn jllmP.

PoIe snhool. vault and hurdles. The rules permit competition in only two Mwimmlng champs are on this Lubai Slieniey week. The fancy dive trials 34 18 81 Totals 14 II SS Total! are set for today in the Brook tv Herb Hess, St. John's rrep events.

i and the No. 2 team in Brook- basketball coach( promoted ivn, and tne jayvee champions: Tom Klrland tn the varsltv nerman, a sixin. termer, iin-ished third In the high jump and hurdles in the New York University InterscholaMie meet and is improving lyn Tech pool. The other event trials will be held Wednesday In the Textile pool with the final slated Thursday at Textile. The C.H.S.A.A.

Senior swim uf Manhattan and Bronx. I from the jayvees for second-In the March 5 the half play and the six-foot-one-Manhattan kingpin takes on inch eager has been the team's the victor of the Brooklyn and high scorer in three of the four WlltB.titl'Wi,3 trials will be held Feb. 25 in Villanova Fiv Scores Charlotte, N. Feb. 8 U.R) Villanova turned a third period scoring spree into a 9566 victory over Belmont Abbey yesterday.

The game featured an individual scoring duel in which Belmont's Little Jack Underwood outplayed the Wildcats' Bob Schafer. Underwood scored 37 points and Schafer contributed 31. The National Catholic swim-, the Xew York University pool ming championships return to with the finals the following Kronx runner-up clash and tne aames. He collected 13 against Bronx i- with the Chaminade, 27 at the expense survivor of the Manhattan-; of St. Augustine's in league Brooklyn runner-up contest.

I play and 19 against Power Brooklyn's junior varsity chain-! Memorial In a non-loop test. FOUR GENERATION FAMILY Dominick Esposito and his wife, scaled bolide him and wearing the corsage, are joined by fanily and friends at the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Held in Tally-Ho Restaurant, 31 Cumberland party was attended by children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the golden milestone pair. day, also at N. Y.

L. The ln-i-vate School title swimming meet is slated for March 4 and the Villanova College pool for the first time since 1942. Tom Booras, St. Franci Prep's wlmmlng coach who will BROOKLYN EAGLE, M0N.f FEB. 8, 1954 i.