Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 13

0 0 00 0 0 5 5 5 5 5. 5 TUESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MARCH 11, 1924 13 HANDS RITCHIE ARTISTIC LACING IN WINNING DECISION Williamsburgh Boxer In Lead Throughout chie Proves Poor Substitute for Kid Silvers in Broadway Feature. CHAELS WINS ON FOUL Charley: Goodman, of decisively' outpointed chie, of Newark, in the main of ten. rounds at the BroadExhibition Association last ht. Ritchie substituted for Her11.

Kid Silvers, who was to have Goodman but had to cancel the cagement on account of illness. chie, proved a poor pinch hitter he not only was 'outboxed but on the receiving end throughGoodman floored the. Newark tier with a heavy right swing Ritchie was in a flash and wed disdain for Goodman's right then on. Ritchie is Game. There is.

one thing that. Ritchie show and that was gameness, as absorbed all of Goodman's wal8 and came back strong met with the same treatment. the first part of odman was forced to go on the ensive until he solved a way to inside of the Newark battler's hes and when he did Ritchie ight a shower of wallops. from angles. the fifth: round, Goodman eked the Newark strong boy bund the ring under a volley 'of ht and left hand wallops to the and body.

He finally cornered and with a right swing, floored chie for short count. When arose he bored in and when ming out of close quarters, odman let go another: right that ened a gash over Ritchie's left The seventh session was a hectic Ritchie surprised the spectawhen he stood with the Willmsburgh scrapper toe to toe and changed wallops at a fast pace. tchle tired considerably in the xt session and from then on Goodn had things his own way. en the final gong sounded. tchie was a tired battler.

Bobby Michaels, of the Einst Side, on on a foul over Nick Foley, st New York. in the third round the semi-final bout, scheduled to ten rounds. It was obvious early the first round that Michaels outas he danced around Foley, the East Now. York scraplooting a left jab, to the mouth crossed with his right to the in at will. Foley was warned (in the first and to bring his punches up but before the round ended sunk another left into Bobby's midriff that looked a bit low.

Foley came out for the second and connected with a right to Bobby's chin that stagggered The latter shot over a left to the jaw and followed with a' right to the same Nick reeled for a second but managed to keep his feet by grabbing Michaels and holding. Referee Disqualifies Foley. The third session was on its about one minute and twenty-five seconds when Foley sunk a right elow the belt. Referee Jim Crowley warned him again for his carelessness and when they were in another mixup, Foley let gO another right that landed low for which the, referee disqualified him and awarded the contest to Michaels. The fang didn't take kindly to the, verdict in another ten round bout when Willie Kohler, of Ridgewood was.

given then decision over Frankie Edwards, East Side. Kohler rightfully earned the decision as he outboxed the East Sider clearly in the majority of rounds. Edwards failed to come out of his shell until the sixth round. Kohler kept Frankie's head bobbing back with a stiff left jab that worried him considerably. given thot only boxing lesson but In fifth round Edwards was' WAS on the receiving end of a shower of straight lefts and right uppercuts.

Willie caught the East Sider coming in with a right uppercut that shook his heels. Edwards then got ilmnta Kohler pounded the ribs with both hands. In the sixth session, Kohler missed a right swing and 'Edward shot over a left hook to the chin which sent Willie back on his heels. Edwards failed to take advantage and went on the defense instead of going after the Ridgewood boy and trying to get over a wallop that would end matters, When the ninth round was reached. Edwards seemed more confident and exchanged wallops with Kohler.

At the close of the session Frankie connected, with sent a snappy Willie to left the jolt to canvas. the He arose without a count and kept the East Sider a distance with a snappy left jab. The last round found Kohler jabbing with his left and when Frankie missed a right to the head, Kohler got home a a left to the face and a right to the body. Russo Beats Twinkle. Jimmy Russo, of Grand Rapids, won the decision over Tiny Twinkle of Long Long Island City, in a sixround bout.

Al King. of South Brooklyn, outpointed Sammy Goldstein, of Brownsville in the opening Bout of the show. The judges were Charles Mathison and Willie (Kid) McPartland. THE RING From Figg, 1723, to Dempsey, 1924 By ARTHUR G. STAPLES.

(Copyright, 1923, American Newspaper Service.) Ind appearance. Mendoza eyed him oriously- this splendid type of our, with all of his clean cut style the Ind breeding. Both men were est boxers of their day. Jackson howed agility and art from the Arst, Imost equal to Mendoza's. For some me they felt each other, out and hen Jackson delivered blow that truck Mendoza on the neck and ant him staggering to.

the ropes. a flash he followed it with body low to the heart that floored Menoza, giving Jackson first blood and ret knock-down. These were the only blows delivered in ther They had much to do with determining the victor. In the second round Mendoza made magnificent display of skill and lower. He stopped Jackson's blows; ataliated with a few good ones and ell at the end of the round acctentally.

The third round -was Inonsequental: the fourth was JackIn this he seemed to Pan's meneure, fighting on the rereaL, and then stepping in, and with The Fall of Mendoza After Mendoza whipped Warr, there was a long wait in the R. Warr whipped a big chap named Stanyard and got back ome repute, but two years had passed. Mendoza lost repute by fusing to fight Hooper, the Tinman, and by forfeiting his eposit of 20 pounds, sterling. 'But Dan was ill; the match was lade by his friends without his consent. Warr challenged Menoza, and Warr's friends offered 2 to 1 on the outcome.

They fought in 1794, and Mendoza never fought better. beat Warr easily, and in his book says that at the close of he fight he felt strong and vigorous as when he began. This nded Bill Warr. But the question of the championship was Insettled. Mendoza had a right to claim it, and did so.

The lancy, however, determined that there should be a definite ght for the championship, so they raked the highlands and bund' Gentleman John Jackson, who had fought twice in big vents, one a victory, the other a defeat. Jackson had a fine establishment London; was very popular; had enty of money and nobody thought Jew's laugh that seemed to scorn the eat he would venture to lose all by strength tactics, hit out with all his fight. His school was in West body. His to right Mendoza's head and on. Dan's was in East London.

took Dan with 8 here was much rivalry. This was him grisly with gash the eye and floored over rged off by carrying Excitement a clean blow. 1se stories of what each man had doza's was intense. Menhid of a derogatory sort about the friends were shouting In all languages. their They had much money A match was made, 200 pounds on man.

In the fourth round he side, for a fight at Horn Church it came near ending in a row, beEssex, April 15, 1795. It was the cause hair--which Jackson caught Mendoza by lassic ground, the scene of cham- -and he always wore Fonship wrestling matches from Mendoza dashed his fist full in his face, me immemorial, as far back as falling heavily. But there lenry If. Here was to be fought was The nothing who in the rules to forbid. he classic event, Jackson vs.

Men- man his wore his hair loza, two of the best men of their E0 at own risk. mes, maybe two of the best that with Odds changed to 2 to 1 on Jackson, ver stripped for a battle. Jackson no takers. the It was plain As usual, great preparations were was stronger man and hade. The sporting world talked of the better became fighter on that day.

Menothing else. Several days before doza fought slow and wavering. he event not a vehicle could be and Jackson him at wil, again ired in London for love or money. hammer again blows smashing in his sledgerom London the exodus was tre- to the face of the hendous. The weather was bad.

It poor Mendoza. Finally he saw nined torrents. Roads turned to chance, the whipped over a fierce rightquagmires. Vehicles of royalty refused and down hander to and out jaw for and Mendoza than went the commoners alike mired and "time." more move. Pedestrians followed knee His seconds could not ever eep in mud.

rouse him to Mendoza consciousness within the Betting -was -5to 2 on Mendoza. time. Gentleman Jackson had been beaten but they picked a little for Jack- by half minutes and in ten and a on, as his friends were all wealthy "Champion Jackson was pro-; nd aristocratic, While Mendoza's We plaimed shall now of England." ere commoners. see what a celebrated The contrast between the men as personage 1800 a champion was in the hey faced the enormous crowd of year have or so. You may from be reashion and fancy- -many titled lteved to a little rest fights dies in the gathering -was marked.

to pugilists, discuss social affairs regarding ackson (was magnificent in stature TRACK STARS TO COMPETE FOR OLYMPIC FUND TONIGHT number of prospective members of America's Olympic team are sched- uled. to compete tonight in Madison Square Garden in the indoor track and field championships of the Metropolitan A. A. H. The meet has attracted an unusually large entry and promises Interesting competition among the aspiranta for local titles.

Proceeds from the meet will be donated to the American Olymple Committee. Loren Murchison of the Newark A. America's foremost indoor sprinter; Dick Landon, New York A. C. Olympic high Jump champion; Ralph G.

Hills of Princeton, Intercollegiate shot- nut titeholder: Orville Wanzer, national champion with the shot: Herb Meyer and Carl Christiernson. Newark A. -C. hurdlers, and Willie Plant, Morningside A. America's premier heel-and-to0 walker.

are a among the prominent athletes schedruled to compete. "THAT LITTLE -By B. Link USE IT IN OUR LITTLE GAMES, NAw. You SET IT IN. THE COULDNY COUNT WHY YOU'D CENTER INTO AND IT, THE CHIPS IN TELL LIKE US TO STEAL ONE' IT SO WELL OF THESE SILVER IT EASIER AND SOMEBODY SUNDAE DISHES, WHAT WOULD GOOD For JUST.

THE POLL THE WINNER; IS LIABLE LOTTA TO DO A ONE OF 'EM WHOLE THING GYPPING BE AT YOUR OVER DUMP OUT AND THE HoME? NOT POT IN FRONT ALWAYS HE'S WHY OF YoU- ASHY BRING A BASKET IN HERE: University Five Faces First Test Tonight (Spacial to The Brooklyn Dally Times') Kansas City, March 11. -The University, Club of Brooklyn, the lone representative of the East in the A. A. U. national basketball tournament being conducted here, will play its initial game tonight when the Scarlet and Gray opposes the South Side Turners of Indianapolls.

The University five. on the strength of the great record compiled thus far this season, are among the favorites for the national title. THREE NEW NINES TO FACE BOYS' H. S. St.

John's, Brooklyn Prep and Lakewood Newcomers on Red and Black Baseball Schedule. The Boys' High School baseball has a announced total of by sixteen Coach games. Threee1 newcomers on the list are John's Prep, Lakewood High and Brooklyn Prep. games will be played with the following schools: Commercial, Erasmus. Manual, Bushwick, Brooklyn Tech and New Utrecht.

The schedule: APRIL. n--St. John's. 23-Brooklyn Prep. Marquand.

-Eramus mercial. 19 -Manual. MAY 3 New I'trecht. -Bush Mirk1 -Brooklyn Tech New Utrecht 9-Commercial. 29--- Brooklyn Tech.

14-- -Manual. 31-Lakew cod. 21-Erasmus Preakness Stakes Five Days Before Kentucky Derby THE Maryland Jockey Club has selected Monday, May 12, as the date for the $50,000 Preakness Stakes. This date is five days before the Kentucky Derby, and will give ample opportunity ers to take in both the Preakness and the Derby. The famous Woodlawn Vase, In 'the possession of Walter J.

Salmon through the victory lot Vigil last scason, will again be put in competition by the cour. tesy of Mr. Salmon. ADELPHI COLLEGE CAGERS DEFEATED William and Mary College Girls Win Over Brown and Gold by 32 to 29. The fast sextet of William and Mary College defeated the Adelphi College basketball team yesterday in a closely contested game on the Adelphi court, by a score of 32 to 22.

The William and Mary Girls from Virginia set a pace that the Adelphi team was kept busy following. The play wag swift all the way and was marked by clever and rapid passing by both teams. Adelphi took the lead in the beginning with Henderson scoring a field goal. However, this was followed by rapid fire playing by the Virginians. Dixon and Chase scored five points and William and Mary took the lead.

Henderson scored ten points during the first quarter and Adelphi forged ahead. The score at quarter time stood 12 to 9 in favor of. Adelphi. William and Mary continued its superb passing, but the consistent playing of the Adelphi aggregation proved too much. Henderson scored six more points, while Chase accounted for five points that the visitors rolled up.

Adelphi still held the lead at half time to 14. The pace during the final period of the game was fast. The Virginians forged ahead and took the lead for the balance of the contest. co Henderson played fine basketball for the Brown and Gold, while Dixon and Chase excelled for the visitors. The sextettes played equally well and both contributed several sensational plays.

The score: Adelpbi College W. and M. College F. P. F.

P. .12 1 25 Dixon 4 1 13 Newfang 2 0 Chase 1 19 Angers 0 Best 0 0 Farquah 0 0 Townsend c'ampbell 0 0 G1hhons Springstead 0 0 Hastings Totals 14 1 29: (Tota'n 15 2 33 Large Squad Reports for Cathedral Nine Captain Artie Fearon probably will lead a strong baseball team this season for Cathedral Prep. At Coach Lynch's first call for players nearly forty candidates turned out. Of these sol twelve are veterans of last year's' nine. They are: Fearon, Fairbrother and Ischantz, outfielders: Reilly, Jones, Keenan and Graham, infielders: Burns and Carberry, and O.Donnell, Walsh and Fitzgerald, pitchers.

Among the newcomers Harrigan, Doyle, Duff and Green stand good chances of supplanting last year's regulars in the infield. AMATEUR BASEBALL SEMI BY POP HARRIS. Interboro Situation. The Interboro Baseball Associaton does not know where it will meet this season. The officers are trying to secure a room in Trinity Club that was used last year but 80 far have not been successful.

Meetings will be held late in March which will give the baseball managers plenty of time to get their carly booking arranged. Seven thousand eight hundred and two games were booked by the Interboro Baseball Association last seuson. Parade Grounds Opening. The Prospect Park Parade Grounds will be opened to the baseball players on Saturday, April 19. All of the cut diamonds have been gone over by John O'Brien and his All of the holes at the ssistants.

pitcher's box and the bases have been filled. Some of the diamonds have received a complete covering of clay. They will all be in perfect Condition when the season opens Pontiac B. B. C.

Reorganized. The Pontiad Baseball Club has reorganized for the coming season land will play in the 17 to 19 Vear class or light class. There are places in the -up for good pitchers, catcher and two infielders. For further information write to Patsy Longo, 319 Twentieth street. Ridgewood Cedars Meet.

The Ridgewood Cedar A. C. held its first meeting last week at the home of J. J. Sandt.

The following players nave signed with the Cedars for this season: L. Tafner, C. Holkenson, Reigler, Smith, H. Luder, Helmus, the Huntington brothers, Coleman, Dower and Nolan. ing with the Cedars may be secured by writing Jess E.

Stafford, 306 Eldert street. Culver Red Sox Out For Title. The Culver Red Sox have built a formidable baseball team for this season and expect to capture a light semi- pro championship, under the guidance of Martin J. Elzer, the star pitcher of a decade ago. Managers wishing a good team for a preliminary game should to Alexander Rodaris, 106 Maujer street.

Eries Making Schedule. The Erie Athletic Association is drawing up its baseball schedule for the coming season. The have an enviable reputation a traveling semi-pro club. For write J. C.

Lawrence, 358 Weirfeld street, or telephone Jefferson 3374. Hempstends Strong. The Hempstead B. will have stronger team than ever this year. American Rugby Players Again May Enter Olympics By PAUL E.

LOCK WOOD. Rugby football, essentially A British sport, at which the United States holds the world championship, seems to have once more intrigued the attention of the Pacific Coast A. A. L'. solons.

Reports from the cities of the far const indicate that a determined effort is being made to finance a proposition to send a rugby football team to the coming Olympics to defend the world championship won by EL crack American outfit in 1920. The romance of rugby at the last Olympics has never been fully expounded to the sporting public. The American team in that year practically paid its own way to the games. Most of the players were from the vicinity of San Francisco and under the leadership of Samuel Goodman, a moving spirit in the Pacific Coast A. A.

engaged in a high speed campaign to raise funds. Though few Americans' have ever seen a rugby game, and fewer still know that such a team represented the ('nited the games, over fourteen dollars raised Statesant by the enthusiasts for this sport and from this fund over eight thousund ican Olympic Committee, dollars was turned over to the Amerthe the mainder defraying the expenses of the tonin to New York to embark ail back to Frisco after the return. British Refuse To Enter. Ag rugby is a winter and requires. a great deal of training.

the British Rugby Union to enter teams in the Olympic competition because of that the matches were scheduled for the month of September. It' claimed that an all-star team could not in the alloted amount of time prepare itself to face the world's best players. Since France had convincingly won the continental championship the preceding season. Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania withdrew its entries, leaving the field to the American team and to Pr France. Before a gathering of spectators that was one of the largest ever assembled for a sporting event In France, the teams.

met one rainy Sunday and the United States, er rather that handful California boys, won by 8 to 0. The score resulted from a converted try (five points) and a field goal (three points), all made the second half, One of the American players who starred was Morris Kirksey, of Leland Stanferd University, who had taken second place to Paddock in the one hundred meter dash. The victory of the American team so surprised the French people that the Rugby Union, under the auspices of the government, invited the American team to tour France. At Lyons the American beat an all-star team, 26 to 0. at Toulouse, defeated another all-star outfit by a '14 to 3 score Cordeaux by -up an team at al mouthwest came when the fifteen Californians were beaten by a team picked from the flower of France, 14 to 5.

Goodman Again in Charge. Sam Goodman, who promoted the finances of the last Rugby team, has been placed in command again and is already holding practise games in Pacific Coast cities. Preliminary tryouts will shortly be held, while the entire Pacific Coast A. A. U.

is cOoperating in the raising of necessary funds to send over the team. Because of the fact that the Olympia competition this year comes in May, the group will sail May 9 from New York. Incidentally it is expected that a full complement of Continental and British outfits will play. The Scholastic Mirror By Arthur H. Wubnig TI is claimed that this is an age of sperialization in athletics.

The school does not teach the boy to play three or four sports well; it aims to drill him intensively in one activity. There can be no better evidence to the contrary offered than a ing of the athletes at the Brooklyn high schools. Not until the figures are actually down black on white does one begin to appreciate the versatility of the average high school athlete. ERASMUS- HALL has the its Jack full Lords. quota course.

the Goldmans, the Wades, the Booheckers, do not possess field all themselves. The less famous Buff and Blue representatives, the workers who form the indispensable background for the stars enjoy their share versatility. For current examples one need mention only Magee, football, hockey, and track; Abel, soccer, football, and lacrosse; Hadnot, soccer, swimming, hockey, and lacrosse; Boisseau, basketball, and soccer: Di Fazio, football and track; Richman, baseball and track, and so on. JOHN'S PREP is noted more ST. for the brilliance of its versatile representatives than their number.

Bubble Saunders, high scoring halfback of seasons ago, was also a ball tosser of high degree. Pete Reiher and Taps Gallagher, just at present. constitute a reached remark- the able pair. Both have BOYS' HIGH FIVE WINS CLOSE GAME Red and Back Tossers Outscore Hebrew Educational Society Quintet by 32 to 27. In a hotly contested game at the Hebrew Educational Society gym yesterday the Boys' High tossers defeatH.

E. S. seniors by a score of 27. Ostrow started the scoring for Boys' by caging the ball from the fifteenfoot line. Schiffer immediately followed with a neat double-up shot.

Newblatt put the society team in the lead by making good on two doubledeckers and, a foul. The home team increased lead when Kramer and Slipian each scored twice in succession. The half ended with Boys' on the short end of a 13 to 8 score. The Marcy avenue team started the second half with one of its customary rallies. Ostrow scored on two shots from under the basket and was followed with a pretty one-hand basket by Schiffer.

Schiffer again scored on two free trys and a basket. The Educationaliste. finally their slump when Slipian, Schulman and Kramer caged the ball in succession. Schiffer and Ostrow starred for Boys' High, scoring twenty-six points between them. Newblatt and Supian played well E.

S. The score: Boys' High, H. E. S. G.

F. P. G. 5 2 12 Kramer. Rubenstein, D.

.0 0 4 Ostrow. 6 2 14 Slipcan. 16 Schiller. 0 Newblatt. Rubenstein, Mi.

0 6 Purro. 0 Totals. .....14 Totals. 5 EXPRESS LEAGUE. Westcott, Wells Fargo and U.

S. Trucking won in the Express Basketball League at the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. The scores: Wells Fargo McDonnell 0.

Reiss Sewith Bussereau Moiselman Kelly 6 Goderberg 0 Meyer 0 14 Gugbotta Swinarton 4 51 Garrison Totals Totals American U. S. Trucking G. Suppan 4 WHA Danphin 6 Beets Young 0fMeCann Preschmeyer 0 0 0 Goetke Bless I Garfinkel Totale Totals Following la a record of the point scoring: Gia. Westeott Dauphin, American Suppan, Amer slagle, McDonnell Heleberger, Byers, U.

8. Trucking MeDonnell Goetke, U. Truck, Johnson. Wells. Fargo 1 caret, Adama I St.

Peter's Crescents Win K. of C. Basketball Pennant higher positions In football, basketball and baseball. On the present basketball team, in addition to these two, Hill and Feeney both have been prominent in other sports, as was Seifert before his departure. MANUAL quota of TRAINING all-around turns out athletes, a but here the tendency to excellence in one sport ig strong.

The Forbes Ryder, the Duke Hastings is the brilliant performer. Lauer Pease, and Mannheim may be pointed out ag recent examples to the contrary, but in Manual Training today, none of the athletes who. compete in a number of sports have attained high ranking. Emmett O'Donnell, Thor Kvande, and Steve Diuguid, a typical trio, are not as well known as Hank Hasbrouck, the barketball star and Irv Epstein, halfmile champion, two distinct specialists. BOYS HIGH SCHOOL seems to Manual.

be the same condition as The 'all-around athlete exists, but with the exception of Johnny Steinberg, he is not of the first rank. In recent years, however, Boys' has been the alma mater of many youths who ranked far and wide. Johnny Barsha was one. Charlie Stevenson, Sam Goldstein. Sid MenRuss Ned Mylod and Lee Hermann were some of the others.

The present dearth may be only temporary, poLY PREP, with its fine training facilities, naturally excels in the art of drilling its representatives in many branches. Practically any prominent Blue and Gray athlete you can name has had a wide field. Today there are Artie Newcombe, football. basketball, baseball and track; Harold Koch, football, wrestling, swimming, and track; Wood, Gailer, and Love, of the set: Lee Boynton, football and basketball. In the recent past there were Bobby Parks, Don Waterman, Harry Meislahn, and others.

Poly Prep has its -sport stars also whom Craig La Vin, Bill Swaney, and Leeming Jelliffe are good types. UTRECHT High School is good developer of the brand. Eddie Neville, Ally Wolff. Walter Winick, Harry, Drum, and others are recent examples. good number of the Green stars have gained fame in only one sport, however.

This one sport has been football and Dave Sehres is the best type. BROOKLYN. PREP is as good in as most others. Font. ball and baseball is the most common combination with the Blue and White, because they are the sports most commonly practised there.

Wally Loughran, the, La Bornes, the Harrisons, the Mattimores a few of the more recent who. have travleled this road. Even Fat Tierney, the giant guard of two years ago, a bit of baseball for the Blue und White. COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL has contribute some extraordinary types. Hank Greve, captain of cham.

pion teams in football, baseball, and basketball, is the most remarkable. but he has numerous rivals. Si Sivertsen. baseball and soccer: Iz Knopp, baseball and soccer; Eddie Schissel, football and swimming, are leading examples. A few like Kelsey Denton, the sprinter, and Joe Kottman, the lacrosse captain of two years ago, have been specialists.

ONE could go on monotony listing name writer's after! name, until or cramp set in. Enough have been cited, however, to disprove any assertion that the 'jack-of is a neglected career in high school athletics. It is true that the records may be made by the specialists, the Harry Lewises and Francis Husseys, but a step behind these are the great body of boys who are interested in all the different forms of sport, and often from the ranks comes a youngster to challenge the authority of the special. ist. WILLIAM, High MUSK.

School, baseball a well. enach: was known figure in scholastic athletics about 1912, when he represented Erasmus Hall. He won his letter in baseball and basketball, besides securing recognition as one of the leading broad jumpers in the city, the broad jump being an important tenture of scholastic track meets then, From Erasmus Musk went to Colgate. After two years with the roon, he transferred to Syracuse, where he continued to play baseball and basketball and test his leaping 1 ability, This will be Muck's second I season with the Red, and Black nine. THE RECORD.

W. P.C.I T. P.C. St. Verona Peter's.

.860 Amity Rangers Five. 2010 .444 Jose. Jrs. 5: 13 .667 Lloce! .333 Delmar .556 Rosebud Camden 5 .444 Rovers 00 .111 St Peter's Crescents won the Knights of Columbus Social Center Basketball League pennant last night, by defeating the Verona Cubs, 20 to 13, on the Warren street court. The Josephian Juniors beat the Lionel Cubs, 16 to 7, and the Amity fiva trounced the Rovers 33 to 18.

The Verona, Cubs downed the Rosebud their second game, 27 to 10. The scores: St. Peter's Crescents Verona Cube F. P. 4.

F. P. 5 Powers 0 4 Labr 3 Me Mahon 6 M. Kelly 0 Garrett 1 8 0'Toole 0 Kelly Mahoney 2 0 4 J. Kelly 3 6 0 2 Dee Mechan Totals 4 201 Josephian Irs, P.

Owens I Roberta Hamilton 0 Inhy 9 Larr 0 2 Totals 2 16: sol Amity G. Five F. Yea Maloney Hanson Mullens 0 8 Clair 1 2 Totals 11 11 33, Verona Cubs G. P. P.

Kelly 0 6 Hammilton 0 1'Thole Desmond 9 Kelly 8 Totals .....11 6 271 Totals 6 7 19 Lionel Cube P. Conaty Harkins 000 0 Burke 1 08 Carroll 0 Sullivan 3 Totals 3 7 Lorere F. Mulligan 5 Rea 0 6 Ryan 0 Smith 08 8 Haggerty 0 0 0 Tota's 6 15 Rosebud P. P. Finn Smith Hannon 2 1 Mullen Clatre 1 8 Totals 8 4 10 Bushwick Tinies Win.

The Bushwick Tinies defeated the Rotary Cubs, 30 to 15 for sixth straight victory. The score: Bushwick Rotary G. F. P. G.

F. P. Hoffman 10 Kegan 10 1 5 0' Boy'e 7 Burke 0 Grogan 0 4 0 Ward Armstrong 0 0 0 0 2 Young Baeder 0 Totals .....12 6 301 Totals 15 Close One for Crowns. The Whirlwind Crowns won a close game from the Hudson Bay Big Five, 40 to 38. The Whirlwind Crowns would lik3 hear from lightheavy teams wishto ing a star attraction.

For booking write Thomas Azzara, 166 Bedford avenue. The score: Whirlwind Crowns Hudson Bay Big Five G. F. P. G.

F. P. Fdwands 3 3 9 T. Smith 0 1 rommer 2 1 6 Brog Serill Azzara 0 8. Dunn Eggera 10 Ostky 00 6 R.

Smith Wens 4 Anderson Totals .....14 12 40 Totals .16 6 38 St. Lucy Beaten. The St. Lucy Triangles lost to the Monarch Crowns by a score of 36 to $2. Singer and Pagello staged a scoring duel each scoring sixteen points.

The score: Monarch Crowns St. Lacy Triangles G. F. P. G.

F. P. Lynch 10; Pagello 16 Baler Castalano Singer 6 16 F. Caruso -4 Fields 0, D. Caruso 0 Koenig 0 2.

Nelson Totals .14 8 36, Totals 4 32 Celtic Girls Triumph. The Celtic Girls traveled to Elizabeth, New Jersey, and easily defeated the Springfield lassles, 23 to 13. The score: Celtie Girls F. P.I G. F.

P. Sheciman 7 Rogers 1 Sehwarta 3' Quien 0 Kelly Merwin 3 Muller Melanghlin 1 Ruben Wasien 06 Totals 5 8 131 23, Two for Good Counsels. The Good Counsel Triangles won two games on the Madison avenue court defeating St. Lucy Triangles, 43 to 16 and the Deltas, 44 to 24. The scores: Good Counsel St.

Luey's G. F. P.I G. F. Bobenheith Si Pagello Grogan 18 Mastriano Hissiger Caruso Tormey D.

Caruso 2, Sadato Totals Totals 1 16 Good Connsel Deltas Robenrelth 16 Blerer 1 13 Me Kenna Hiss get 6 Yates Termes Bi Scheurer Krobel 5 Keers Hates Totals Totals 7 Another for Blarney. The Blarney Boys defeated the Wayne A. C. at Public School 42 by scote of 39 to 36. This was the Blarney Boys' thirteenth consecutive victory.

The score: Blarney Bora Wayne A. 0, G. F. Kappa 6 Black 9 00 9 Solomon 2 3 Albino Finan 2 16 Pieter 0 1 6 Eschmana Melucet 2 4 Cramer 0 Jurges Totals .....16 9 39, Totals ....14 8 36 Cubs on Top The Hunter Cubs traveled to the Boys Scouts Troop 37 court and trounced the home team, 29 to 20. The score: Troop 37 Hunter Cubs G.

F. F. Godfrey 3 Lehrich Fitzgerald 3 0 6 A. Dashman 3 Simmons 2 10. J.

Dashman 2 0 4 Rosner Doberty 0 0 0 ta Totals 8 4 201 Totals .....13 3 29 Twenty- for Liberty. The Liberty Club registered its twenty-ninth victory of the season expense of the Cheronees. erty's led at half time, 16 to 9 and finished on the long end of a 37 to 13 tally. The score: Cheronees Liberty Club G. F.

P. G. F. Riatt Anderson 0 1 Weinstefn 2 0 4 Guardino Brunt 0 OL. Guardino Giaser 0 0 Sambur Winters Baratta HO Price 41 Totals 5 3 131 Totals .....16 6 37 Nonpareil Club Victorious.

The Nonparell Club trounced the St. Augustine quintet, 54 to 38 at Brownsville Labor Lyceum last night. The Nonpareils will play the St Patricks of Long Island City on the Brownsville court next Monday. The score: Nonpareil Club St, Augustine G. F.

P. G. Krinskr 5 12 Norton Rubeusteln 3 17 Lawlor 1.13 Gotkin Bask.n Holliver 00 3 3 12: 20'Day Foley Driscoll Totals .....21 12 Totals .....14 10 34 Brooklyn League Meeting. The Brooklyn Basketball League held its weekly meeting at the Trinity Club last night. The Atlantic Caseys will visit the Brooklyn Owls in Far Rockaway Wednesday.

Thursday night the Clover Club plays the Mission Club and on Friday St. Alphonsus visits the Atlantic Caseys. There will be two games Saturday, the Brooklyn Owls visiting the Clover Club and the Atlantic Caseys going to Trinity, Trinity will go to St. Thomas Hall Sunday afternoon to play the St. Lucy team.

XVIII The Hempsteads beat the Farmers. East New Yorks, St. Agathas arkvilles last year. Booking with the Hempsteads may be made by writing to George L. Guineer, 277 avenue, Hempstead, L.

I. East Flatbush A. C. The East Flatbush A. formerly the Rightway A.

has home grounds at East Fifty -sixth street and Church avenue. Booking is open to teams like the Collyer A. C. St. Agathas, Maplewoods and Park A.

(. For booking write William Hansley, 870 Hancock street, or telephone Williamsburg 4109, between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.

Camp City A. C. Prepared." The Camp City A. C. has its baseball line-up all picked and is ready to start practise as soon as the weather permita The line -up will be as follows: Egloff first base, Higgins second base, shortstop, Phair third base, Gatlano centrefield, Gil Martin leftfield.

Kragh rightfeld, ('Mack and Hamilton pitchers, McCarthy Warde and Valinoti utility. Redwings After Title. The Redwing A. winners of the Class A championship of the League last summer. is preparing for the coming The team will be the same as that which won thirty games and lost but six a year ago.

For booking write Edward Hutchinson, 68 Heyward street. Kenwood on Diamond. The Kenwood Athletic Club will again be represented on the diamond and expects place in the field a strong -pro team. Arthur H. Meyer has again been selected to manage the team.

Bookings are open for home games on Sundays. The team will travel Saturdays and holidays if suitable inducements are offered. For games address A. I. Meyer, 815 East Thirty-eighth street, Brooklyn.

Abbott-Blyns Ready. The Abbott-Blyn Co. has organteed a baseball team and is open for traveling teams wishing to play for a side bet on Saturday afternoons. The team can be booked by writing to James L. Stevin, 136 street, or phoning 4114.

Burke Still Unsigned. A left-handed first baseman who le also fair pitcher, would like to play with a light semi-pro team. He had a good record with the Rona Cubs last year. Write to Walter Burke. 61 Butler street, or phone Maine 2013-W any night between and 1 P.

M. BROOKLYN SWIM STAR NOW COACH Forced to Quit Varsity by Football Injury, Reynolds Becomes Brown Freshman Mentor. (Special to The Brooklyn Daily Times.) Providence, Rhode Island, March 11. -Quentin Reynolds, star tackle of the Brown University football team, and one of the greatest all-around athletes in the local Institution, has been making a great success of his new position as coach of the freshman swimming team. The Brown yearlings have been cleaning up in New England aquatics under the direction of the russet haired husky who.

hails from Manual, Training High School of Brooklyn. Reynolds has been the star breaststroker of the Brown varsity swimming team for the past: four years and was expected to land the New England intercollegiate championship this season, as well as to be a point scorer for Brown in the national collegiate meet at Annapolis. aggrevated injury. resulting from broken shoulder sustained during football season robbed him of a greater part of his speed in the tank and iorced him out of competition. His last meet was six weeks ago.

Charles Higgins, who iN the head water conch at. Brown, immediately swung in his big swimmer as ant coach and freshman mentor, though still an amateur and an undergraduate. This is Reynold's last son at Brown, and it la hoped by the student body that he will have re-. covered sufficiently from his bad shoulder to swing a mean stick on the newly organized lacrosse team..