The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

MacPhail Given 10 Year Yank Contract LEAFS LEAD RANGERS, 1-0, IN ROUGH TILT Neil Colville Back In Lineup for N. Y. 11,000 See Contest Pact Makes Him Absolute Boss In Organization Toronto, Jin. 27 For the seventh time this season the Rangers and Tnrnntii Hjfont Tfa tf1ft frtnthhf By TOMMY HOLMES Col. Larry MacPhail, whoXh ve on five contests' became president Of the but on their last meeting the Rangers Yankee baseball empire goal barrtge In the last period to Tiaay, yesterday re a i c-win.

that his contract as complete Toronto led, 1 to 0. at the end of boss of the organization Is for th 10-year period. "The contract stlpu-1 Veteran Nell CoHUle was wearing lates that I run the club, make all Ranger uniform for the first time deals, negotiations and decisions 8lnce Jome the RCAF four years 7- i. without interference." Larry an- ne has oeen uraniea permis THEY ORATEt Speakers ot yesterday's A and luncheon to the Brooklyn Eogle football teams in the executive dining room are, left to right, Coach Leon Miller, C. C.

N. Coach St Giants: James J. Murohv. Scholastic Editor of the Eaole tmctmnct.r- Rlum nounced sion to play all the Ranger games In Canada. He is also eligible for amateur contests which he will play In w.wio, live picjiucril anil tarrorf a i c.

i v-L: ii ii- jr 5ecre! oiiu wuutn lou wiins, orgowyn v.onege; nowara swain, Managing tditor, Brooklyn Eagle, ond Tom the Ottawa district. About 11.000 were on hand. The first period featured everything but goals, the score being 0 0 when the period ended. Fists Thrown Around MacPhail will receive a substantial amount of stock for the baseball experience and executive ability. Larry yesterday advocated the Immediate appointment of a baseball commissioner as a step necessary to the best Interests of the game.

The situation calls for the election of a man to succeed Judge Landls," said the new American League id From start to finish both teams I played the style of hockey that HE'S MENTIONED Ford Frick (left), president of the Nationol League, who is the choice of Lorry MacPhail, one of tht new owners of the Yankees, for the late Judge Landls' (right) post os Baseball Commissioner. executive who in previous years led, drawg large crowds every tlme th Cincinnati and Brooklyn chibs Angers Invade Toronta Although out of a dense National League wll-Boo D1u glVen the only penalty 1 tJ of the period for tripping Bob He should be a man, continued i Davidson, play was rough and MacPhail, who has high quallfica-neavy bumps, elbows and fists were tlons both in and out of baseball. thrown about frequently, think he should be primarily a base- The Rangers had the better of ball man who knows his way around piay and on one occasion Hank In other iGoldup missed the open net when Praises Frick jhe was off balance after a hard When asked how he regarded check handed out by Ross John-Ford Frick, MacPhail replied Another time lt was only SPORTS 22 SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1945 the great work of Frank McCool In the Leaf net that stopped Dill from netting the puck after a breakaway. Pos. New York Toronto Ooal McAuley McOool in his opinion, the president of the National League would adequately "fill the bill." Frick has been the most prominently mentioned candidate for the commlsslonership which became vacant upon the death of K.

M. Landis In November. For more than six weeks, base Conwell Beaten; ArmvTakes Relays R. D. Heller Pratt L.

D. W.MacDonald Johnston Center Colville Kennedy W. Watson Hill .35 ball's supreme authority has been i. I 4 Ij-W. K.MacDonald Davidson New Yorw Spares Dill, Hunt, Atanu, QoldUD.

Thurlsr, DeMarco. Woe. Shack. invested in a three-man board con vT1 Toronto Spares Stanoa-skl. Hamilton.

sisting of Frick, President Will Har McCready. A. Jackson, Bodnar. Carr, Backer. Metz.

OLD MASTER OPENS UP Steve Owen, coach of the Giants, gives some of the first team ridge of the American League and Leslie M. O'Connor, who for many West Point, N. Jan. 27 (U.R Army's track and field team, 1944 IC4A champions, won 10 of 13 events to capture the second annual West Point relay carnival today. Referee Kin Clancy.

Linesmen Jim yesterday at A. and S. luncheon some valuable tips about football. In the group, left to right, ore Joe Primeau and Eddie Mepham. First Period: Penalties Dill (tripping).

The Cadets took the co-featured 1,200 and Brooklyn Prep; Al Veling, Brooklyn Tech; Henry Townley, Abraham Lincoln; Owen; Sam Heyman ErasmJ Arthur Kirelis, Boys High; Kevin Ryan and George Gerung, Brooklyn Tech, and Gene Rossides, Erasmus Ha Columbia Fencers, "off-distance" relay events and swept to first, second and third places in the 60-yard dash.l 60-yard high hurdles and the shot- put. They also placed one-two in'NP50Il JllD rfll the 80-yard low hurdles. All-Scholastics Honored At A and Luncheon years served as secretary to Landis. At a major league meeting in New York next Saturday, finishing touches will be put to a new major league agreement which has been drawn up and an election may be held. Representing the Yankees at this Joint meeting will be Edward G.

Barrow, 77-year-old general manager under the regime which ended Friday. At the meeting at which MacPhail announced that he, Capt. Dan Topping and Del Webb had purchased all but a few shares of Yankee stock for an estimated S2.750.000, he declared that Barrow would remain with the organization as "chairman of the board." MacPhail, himself, will not take over the post as Yankee general 133 Paces Texas Open-Byrd Second BULLETIN': San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 27 0J.F0 Bryon Nelson knocked five strokes off par over the Bracken-ridge course today, shooting a 66 and moving into first place at the Gallery, Owen Cross Paths BLUES VANQUISH ELITE IN EAGLE LADIES LEAGUE By CHARLES VACKNER Bowling 245 in the getaway game, Mrs. Kay Olsen paced the Bell Blues in a sweep over Elite.

Last year's winners of the Eagle Ladies League championship never had a chance against the pinning of their conquerors. The Blues floored 2,538 pins which was 509 more than Elite. Posting a huge 814 In the finale the victors averaged 182.8. Mrs. Ol-sen's series amounted to 602 while PACKERS ADD KIESLING TO COACHING STAFF As Gridders Receive Footballs Grapplers Beaien Capturing two of the three divisions.

Navy's fencing team defeated Columbia University, 16 114, In the Columbia gym yesterday. It was the second time Navy turned the trick. Columbia suffered another defeat when the Coast Guard Academy of New London, conquered the Columbia wrestlers, 2610. The summaries: NAVY 18V4, COLUMBIA 111 Foils Robinson, Navy, defeated Altabef, 52. nd Wand, 50; Van Sickle, Nayy, defated Harris, 54, and Wlland.

Francit, Navy, delated Salantlro, 5 Columbia, defeated Van Sickle, 5 4. and Francis, 5 Harris. Columbia, default Francis, 54. and Robinson, 51. Enee Cummtnxs.

Navy, defeated Cajta-blano, 3 1. Harris. 3 1, and tied AM-bef, 2 2m Elngert, Nary, defeated CalUblano, 3 0. HarriJ, 32; Stickle. Navy, defeated Harris.

3 1. nd Altabef, 3 1: Altab'f. Columbia, defeated Eingert. By JAMES J. MURPHY Most exciting of the events, which I drew nine schools on the academy field house dirt track, was the 1,200, in which George Berger of Army nosed out Eddie Conwell, New York University Intercollegiate champion, in 2:12 flat.

A so-called "world's record" for the 60-yard low hurdles was eclipsed In a special exhibition low hurdles race. Lt. Hal SUckel, an instructor In physics at the academy and a former national champion, skipped ever the barriers In 6.8 seconds, one-tenth under the best listed mark under the conditions. It wont be accepted, however, since Stickel is a pro. The summaries: Track Events 60-ysrd dssh Won by Dirk Army; Msx Mmor.

Army. jecorid: Bill Crasl. tuj. third: Ed Conwell, N. T.

Both the Giants and the Tigers crossed footw manager until after Feb. 10, when, it is expected, his honorable discharge from the army will be effected. Since the Autumn of 1942, Colo yesterday for the first time since Dan Topping syndicate purchased the baseball Yankees and Jil paved the way for Brooklyn to encroach on Na nel MacPhail has been connected territory. It was a most amicable meeting of Tor halfway mark In the 18th Texas Open golf championship. Nelson wound the first 36 biles of play with a gross of 133, nine under par.

He added his 66 today to a first round 67 for the lead. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 27 (U.R) Sam Byrd of Detroit, with a 3530 65 today, took the lead In the eighteenth. Texas open golf tournament with the War Department. Agree on Commissioner While baseball men wondered yes general manager of the Tigers, and Chicago, Jan.

27 U.R Walter Kiesling was added to the coaching staff of the Green Bay Packers today a few hours after he resigned as head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Earl (Curly) Lambeau, coach and manager of the Packers, announced Kiesling's addition to the staff. Kiesling had been with Pittsburgh since 1937, when he went there as an assistant to Johnny Blood. He became head mentor in 1939 when Blood resigned. He gave no reason for his resignation from the Steelers and co-owner Art Rooney would only say that he was sorry to see Kiesling go.

Rooney would give no bint as to Kiesling's successor. Mrs. Alice Swenson bowled 538 on a pair of 167 scores and a closing Bowl game that Brookly: of football fans. "We were shaping th terday how long the conservative, efficient Barrow and the explosive Coach Steve Owen of the Giants. Tom was emphatic that the Tigers had been run out of Brooklyn.

206 tally. By winning three the Bell team clipped the lead of the Lawler Blues to four full games. 30: Csltabiano. Columbia, defeated Stickles, 32. Sbr Beschamps.

Columbia, defeated Lindsay. 53. Louchs, 5. and Gallup, Colonel MacPhail would be able to continue here, but wci fourth. Time 0:06 2.

Steve, on the other hand, had that we weren't wanted 60-yerd hash hurdles Won br tee With a 36-hole score Of 69 65 134. work in close harmony, there exists little doubt but what the two men Chriftensen. Army: Andrew La Mar. Army. Rvrd nosed out Harold Mile" Mf- nothing to say about Topping Techjlyn.

Consequently, we cl cecond: md; Prlu Hatwia, Army, third: Joe ca io name to the Brooklyn Cor.ley. Dartmouth, fourth. Time 0:01 8 see eye-to-eye in the matter of a commissioner. the want of something McSpaden played in the same three and to be prepared whei invading the Giants' precincts. The meeting was at the 19th annual luncheon tendered the Brooklyn Eagle's first and second All-Brooklyn Scholastic Football Elevens by Abraham Si Straus in the executive's dining room.

The Mr feature of the occasion, as usual. came. Despite the laci knew definitely that wi our way out, we dloken 5 Altabef, Columbia, defeated LsHayle, 5 Oruber, Columbia, deefatod Louchs, 5 Gallup, Navy, defeated Altabef. 53. and GTUber, 51; Lindsay, Navy, defeated Altabef, 5 3.

and Gruber, 6 3. COAST GUARD ACAS. COLUMBIA 10 131-pound class Candari, Coast Guard, defeated Schrelber on referee's decision. 128-pound class Gershkof Coast Guard, threw Comltas In 1:10 with a cradle lock. 136-pound class Mac Cra, Columbia, threw Greib.

Columbia, In 8:25 with half nelson and crotch. 145-pound class Steffey, Coast Guard, threw Yoxall in 8:10 with a half nelson. 155-pound class Loeb. Columbia, threw Hilderbraut In 7:04 on a cradle lock. 165-pound class Cloufrh, Coast GuaTd.

defeated Signer on a referees decision. some with the defending champion, Johnny Revolta, who finished with a 7268140. Tied for third place were Leonard Dodson, veteran San Francisco pro and one of the earlv finishers, with a 7067137. and Ffc. Leland Gib Barrow is on record as favoring the early appointment of a commissioner.

Moreover, he has been very definite in his stand that the commissioner should be a practical baseball man. Still further than that, he never has had any but the most cordial relations with Ford Frick, who traveled with the Yan pro football for Brookly 80-yard low hurd.es Won or Lee Chruiensen. Army: Andrew La Mar. Army, second: Robert Orady. Army, third: Jerry Morrow, Army, fourth.

Tune 0:09 5. Mil team race Won by Army (lt points), with Parmly second. Hows third, Columbia (39 points). Race won by Ar-macd Osterbers, T. TJ.

Time 4:36. Two-mile run Won by John KandU. Cornell: Don Bnyder, TJ. S. M.

M. A Kmss Point. N. second; John Fisher, Army, Arthur Truxes, Army, fourth. Belay Fyents 1.200-yard relay Won by Army 'Bullock.

Cosnor. Morrow. Berserl; 2. New York TJ; 3 Dartmouth; 4. Cornell; 5, City but to no avail.

Polytech Mafmen Bow to Garnet Eagle Classic, Red Division-Keystone vs. Ocean, at Ocean; Lawler vs. Bell, at Bell; Albee Square vs. Park war, at Parkway; Pearl vs. Qnentin, at Quentln; Burkland vs.

Elite, at Elite; Far-ragnt vs. Regal, at Regal; Kings-way vs. Kings, at Kings, and Park Slope vs. Shore View, at Shore View. Eagle Classic Blue Division-Ocean vs.

Thompsons, at Thompson's; Fort Bowlerdrome vs. Lawler, at Lawless Elite vs. Albee Square, at Albee Square; Qnentin vs. Burkland, at Burkland; Bell vs. Park Slope, at Park Slope; Regal vs.

Keystone, at Keystone, and Gardners vs. Farragvt, at Farra-fut. Easle Ladles Standings was the presentation of gold foot-''Tried to Swap Framhi son of Randolph Field, former Kansas City professional, with kees as a baseball writer many years balls to the honored athletes hy RJ "we even tried to E. Blum, vice president and secre- chises with another tary, on behalf of the store. The league that we climax event of the gridiron season better able to do was inaugurated by the late Simon ibpt, pjPM.

we alo Special to the Brooklyn Eagle before becoming a National STf negSf 6968137. Revolta's fourth place 140 was equaled by Frank Champ of Lake 2:12. 2.400-yard relay Won by Army (Con- Swartmore, Jan. 27 Larry executive. Unlimited class Starr.

Coast Guard. rid, oonnor. Bercer. orrowj; i. re' Levine and Clem Cameron were the Barrow's age, his health.

Which threw Lnbeer in 4:56 on a body press. Rothschild, a former C. C. N. Y.

only wrestlers of the Brooklyn Poly has not been too good, and the fact another setup have 43 our stock so that, we York 3 Dsnmou city 5. Charles. who made the rounds Co.cat. Tare 5:09 6. co un 3 600-yard relay Won by army (Blseell.

with a 7268140. P-jtmemln, Gruenther and Knight): 2. M. Standing fifth In line were W. A.

0OiUm'i ama- Stackhouse or Seguin. Texas, with hih school relay Won by 'a 73 68 141 and amateur Ed Furgo here on a five or ten veil Cornell to Name New Grid Coach in Spring technic Institute who succeeded In winning their bouts against Swarth-more College today. In the other sir hnuta t.hp anrnet mnfrrmn vnn keep the controlling intfi that he is set in his ways, make the length of his future service with the Yankees problematical. But there seemed no reason to suspect that the new ownership means any sweeping changes in the efficient and successful Yankee organization. Ithaca, N.

Jan. 27 (U.E Athletic Director Robert J. Kane of Cornell said today he will Interview m.T: sraTOJS of Detroit, and pro Ky Laffoon of victorious which earned them a player In the- days of the flying wedge. Welcomed by Blum Mr. Blum welcomed the gathering and said lt was a pleasure for the store to honor such stalwarts of the great borough of Brooklyn.

Leon Chief Miller, coach of the C. C. N. T. football team, was the man who gave cues that led to a 27 3 Prep; 4.

Kearny, w. j. Time- Contlnned en Following Page 4 victory. 1j Lawler bias 36 18iRa! BellBhie 32 23'Klrrwar Lawler Red 31 2.1 'Kit Ocean 29 25! Bell Red Burklaix! 28 26 Parrwut it was ail ruuie. "There was nothing I but find a new home got lt.

"We know full well Giant territory, but we all the applicants for the head foot 23 29 20 34 14 40 Levine won his match In the 136-pound class by pinning Nick Szabo, while Cameron opposed Dan Sne- ball coach position at the university before mailng his decision on a Ml'J Wii'11 Jiyr si- ifr 1 jWW'r 'terww 'Three cams postDonsd. Regards Weiss Highly Joe McCarthy's reputation as one successor to Carl O. Snavely, who Lawler Reds, Regal Sweep suitable agreement can is returning to North Carolina. of the great baseball managers of all time is founded upon many years berger in the 155-pound class and gainde the decision with a 98 point cbunt. Miss Peggy Wilson's 545 paced the out.

couple of humorous incidents Kane already has Interviewed Car I personally hope ir. of Yankee success. George Weiss, Lawler Reds in a sweep over Bell Red. Another excellent score turned roll Widdoes of Ohio State, Henry Prnka of Tulsa, Ted Wleman, Co I head of the Yankee farm system, Owen whin he said that Bffl I contributed ta Dochal m. rnlnff WV tn rnlWe i Field IS nOt, KkSI 4 a.

Mike Grosso, of Brooklyn, gave Ed Bradbury a still argument during the first period of the heavyweight bout but lost by being pinned lumbia line coach, and Dr. Clarence W. Spears of Maryland, but said "none was offered a contract." and leave the Giants. It came as have jomf tv. ma- ur r.t I schoolboy game.

and MacPhail have been close friends for a long while and it is no secret that the Colonel regards him as Just about the most able If, A 1 In was the 530, fired by Mrs. Selma Bausch of the winning quintet. In third place, the Reds trail their housechums by five tilts. Bowling on their home alleys the Regals took all three from Kings- "LrVT'lir I Owen, the spca by a body press in 4 minutes and Kane revealed that he hoped to i. i.

I-- nrrasion. took evii'1- overseer of minor league operations aoie 10 enter mtoe.ver interview "several more applicants" in New York over the weekend and in the business. Meanwhile, the three men Mac 23 seconds In the second period and 6 minutes and 5 seconds- of the third. Summaries: 121 pound! Don Victor. Swarthmore, because his credits werent up to a the standard.

'tional nastime. said the name of the new coach will way. Losing the opener by two pins the Klngies proved they weren't that good and promptly proceeded Phail, Barrow and McCarthy will Then Tom lashed into happen-; im. national i lngs of recent weeks. "They ran us, hm declsioned Richard Faullmer.

9 2 an organization conference nextiwithout Its usual Spring ftballjt0llbs topped. 730-706 a dn830-762 lJ Milt weatpha, swarUimore. comnletelv out of Brooklvn." he u'. nw, a li Mrs. Jennie Sacer registered a Wednesday.

'training. claimed with emphasis. "We Steve to leave Brooklyn. We flopped season and there's nobody to blame thf seri0us side, but me. At the start we l001160" jnafi nothing to mv blazing 223 In the closeout for Regal.

Miss Evelyn Burkland downed 540 as her team won a pair from Far-ragut. High scorer for the losers was Miss Billy Needleman, who also recorded 540 in behalf of the vanquished bowlerettes. pinned Vlotor De Basi with half nelson and body press, 7 minutes and it secondi. 136 pounds Larry Levine, Brooklyn, pruned Nick 8zabo with half nelson and body press, 7 minutes 45 seconds. liS pounds Prank Trinkle.

Swarthmore declsioned Bob Daniels, 11 2. 155 pounds Clem Cameron, Brooklyn, declsioned Dan Sneberger. 9 8. 165 pounds Gene Jaeger, Swarthmore, declsioned Runs Peterson, 60. 175 pounds Morris Trimmer.

Swarthmore, pinned Ray Olsen wltb body press, 1 minute 42 seconds. Kuuu Kin pmucr out aiuu win vMii 1.5 a I ril imiM on Foil's MATCHING OF 4TH PLACES GIVES PREP SWIM CROWN uump. il whs nrovpn in liie uuiju 1 A 31-pln surplus In the last game Charles O'Connor. Bill Berkery.lsaved the Ocean team from a zero Ft. amilton, Prep Heavyweight Ed Bradbury, Swarth- Bill Meagher and Jack Reilly was at the hands of Lawler Blue.

Miss more, pinned Mike Orosao with body Paging Sir Robert Ripley! Here's one for your Believe It or Not. tl required a matching of fourth Continued on Following Page minutes 23 seconds of second the other first. The relay time was 1:59. Reilly and Berkery also niwj aim illUlUbBB 0 BCVUilUB Ul UlllQ period. Score in Ice Loop I pi 4-a-n 'Sat i I places before a tie was broken that gave Brooklyn Prep the first annual Jesuit High School swimming cham Iti A I i't 4x 'v i There was no shortage of rubber beginning.

Boo wo. it 1 :32 and pionship yesterday in Spcnce's pool, Manhattan. nace from had seconds in the 100-yard freestyle and 50-yard backstroke, respectively, while Meagher was fourth in 100-yard freestyle. The summaries: 50-yard freestyle Won bv Downs, Brooklyn Prep; Meade, Xavler. second; O'Connor, Brooklyn Prep, third; Yake, Rols.

lourth. Time. 0:28. SO-yard barltrtrolce Won by Dixon, Pordham; Oallher, Reels, second: Clayton, Reuls, third: Woerner, Pordham, fourth. Time, 0:35.8.

a At the end of the meet, Brooklyn at the Brooklyn Ice Palace yesterday least not In the St. Francis cage. The Terriers were no match Titan Hanover Ready For Tougher Conditioning Goshen. N. Jan.

27 (U.F9 Titan Hanover, the first two-year-old ever to step a mile In two minutes and the Winter book favorite to capture the Hambletonian If lt is run this August, to the m06t playful colt that William K. Dickerson, manager of Prep and Regis High were tied, each having amassed 25 points List Hoppe-Rubin Match Willie Hoppe, the champion, and Arthur Rubin of Brooklyn, one of two men to defeat Hoppe In the last four years, will start a five-day three-cushion match at the Metropolitan Billiard Club tonight. A percentage of the first four days' receipts will go to former champion Alfredo de Oro, who remains incapacitated from an auto managru when Ed CahiU from Jack Weecrer. f.hlrrl neriod. When second places were matched 4 JIG vivwo-- for the fast-skating Fort Hamilton Rangers, bowing by a 12-to-l count.

In the other contest of the Brooklyn Junior Hockey League doublehcader, Brooklyn Prep eked out a 4-to-3 decision over the Jamaica Red Birds. it was the same result, the rivals were deadlocked. It was the same outcome when third places were 50-yard breasutroke Won by Fltistm mons. Regis; Berkery, Brooklyn Prep BerksrV the Arden Homestead SUbles, ever no time in gettutf nas seen in nis career as a trainer. Thon tViA fourth lnUhs i recona: m- meter J.

tmrd; Man inen tne lOUrin IiniSneS Brooklyn Pren. fourth Tim. Ma. compared 1 '-j Driver Harry Pownall, who drove mobile accident. The fifth day's settled the issue, three for Brooklyn All the Ranger scoring was ac Titan to his two-minute mile last i proceeds will be to the Red Cross Prep and one for Regis.

the first period, i nr complished by four players Bob season, reports the trotting favorite, It was probably the closest meet McLean Likely Choice As Lowell Grid Mentor I a 1 I I i II ever conducted In this country as Borab, Bob Tobin, Tom oerara ano Tom Jullano which means that all is in good shape. The little trotting Drtpn RnWI iwri Al I KVC horse will return to the Florida sta-BUKU BOWUNO ALLeTa five markers in the more in tiie there Is none on record where Lowell. Jan. 27 (u.R Half bles next week to begin tougher UNAFFECTED BY EDICT turned in the "hat trick," register ina three times each. Gerard, lnci fourth place had to be considered back Ray McLean of the Chicago Fort HamUton has bio ji.h threat to Wc conaiuoning lor tne trotting cam paign which Dickerson believes will Hfio scorer be restored as the war situation im W1U1 ou.

arwi Borab flashing tfj- dentally, la beginning to consider lt an off day if he doesn't tally three times. In the four contest in which he has participated, he has made to decide the result. Bears was the likely choice today I Six schools competed in the new- among five candidates for head foot-ly organized tourney which had, ball coach at Lowell High School, six events. All the teams scored i McLean was a star at St. Anselm's except for Lylola Prep.

Fordham College. iPrep was third with 18. Xavier Other candidates are Edward C. proves. ToDin, the "hat trick" in three.

Tne oruy Brooklyn bowling alleys, as a whole, are not affected by the Solid Fuels Administration edict from Washington which reduces or cancels the use of coal for indoor athletics event tn order to ease the critical fuel situation. Most of the alleys are part of buildings or stores which will receive their usual allotments. mucn the fourth with 10 and St. Peter's of jStebbins, Cranston, R. I High coach Harris Fans 16 Panama, C.

Jan. 27 Mickey Harris of Queens County, N. former Red Sox southpaw, is still team that managed to stop him was the Brooklyn Tech Blues. CahUl Gets Lone Goal i nav Jersey City fifth with sixth. since 1936; F.

Joseph Torsi, former Larry uowns, uroosiyn prep loot- Boston College gridder; Leo V. The Brooklyn St. Francis did not have posses-lfair was much Bag Bports Picture HITS HIGH MARK Mrs. Kay Olsen, who rolled a 245 gome her Bell Blues enjoyed a clean sweep over Elite in the Eogle Ladies League yesterday. Mrs.

Olsen had a 602 series. The Madison Snnar Garden atu vi vv i r.np s.Bi oan siar, capuirea one or tne two ((Buffer) Collins, line coach and first taken bv Coach William scout et New York University for Wood's team. Dowvs won the 50-1 five years, and C. Herbert Cochrane, vard freestyle in 0:28. The 200-: former coach at New Britain, yard freestyle relay quartet of Capt.

I High School. whiffing 'em. In his first victory of the 1945 season, Harris struck out 16, one short of the Canal mark. The victory was a 4 2 decision over Balboa. has on hand a sufficient supply of iseriously, but Lt.

Bob Ellas' boysjmaica WM for a rnai hi the Rrnadwav Arena. ICatone's Pren crew recorded three. roil Contnued on which only operates twice a week, goals In less than 30 seconds In the I.