The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

23 Three Great Horses Promise Lively Battle in the 1932 Season) Norwegian Ski Team at Lake Placid iJ-M VKtx Honors Lie Between Twenty Americans Suffer From 4-Year-Old Grand, Mate, Equipoise By W. C. VREELAND Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Miami, Jan. 22 It's the four-year-olds that will hold the center of the racing stage this season. At this period In other years the three-year-olds have made the strong appeal their prospects for turf honors.

But the Juveniles of 1931 were such a sorry lot. all save the princess. Top Flight, that racegoers are merely guessing what will be the result of the complex situation among the Juvenile colts of last year. But whll men differ as to which three-year-old has the best chance oi winning the Belmont, the Preakness, the Kentucky Derby and the ViKt, all agree that the backbone of the racing season rests in three four-year-olds, Twenty Grand, Mate and mi i i Astigmatism Dwyermen Can't Everi See Target; Black' Hawks Little Better By HAROLD C. BURR The Americans were firing last night at the Garden at, point blank range, but couldn't hit anything ex.

cept Chuck Gardiner's pads and ti backboards. Not si Black Hawk feather fluttered to the Ice and the impotent Dwyermen lost the decision, 1 0. "There's no explaining It." confessed the rueful Eddie Gerard, when the visiting scribes backed him up against Trainer Percy Ryan's high dressing table. "Our forwards simply were not hitting the strings. It's happened on the best of hockey teams.

I remember when I waa managing the Maroons. Nels Stewart led the league in scoring tfcatj season. But he had his bad nights. "Finally he came to me and asked for a rest. 'I couldn't hit the St.

Lawrence River, Eddie, from the end of a dock. I can't do anything right." Last evening it was the Americans who couldn't do anything right. Sure fire shots like Normie Himes and Rabbit McVeigh got in close, only to slam right into Gardiner's midriff or miss the net altogether. The Rabbit still has a bothersome. Charlie horse in his leg, but Himes was just trying too hard pressing, the baseball people call it.

Just an Ordinary Slump It's about the same malady that seizes a ball club inexplicably from time to time. The Americans are In a net slump, the same as ball clubs go into a batting slump. "I can't do anything about It," Gerard continued with his true confession. "They will have to work out of it themselves. But once Normie and the rest of the boys go back to hitting tl.e net again we'ra going to get a lot of goals.

It's all Long Green Only Goal of Simon-Pures Which one of this trio will be the" topliner in the handicaps? It is in races of this description, such as the great trio of Spring handicaps, the Metropolitan, the Suburban and the Brooklyn, that the four-year-olds must earn gold and glory. It's the handicaps topped off by the Cups, such as the Saratoga and the Jockey Club the Plmlico Cup is no more, more's the pity that provide the chance of these noted horses to add to their fame. TWENTY GRAND'S RANK IN 1931 Now, which will be the banner bearer in the weight column? Will It be Twenty Grand or Mate, or even Equipoise? Inasmuch as the a Members of the Norwegian ski team at Lake Placid, N. where they are expected to be prominent contenders in the coming Winter sports of the Olympics in February. Left to right (back) Captain Helseth, Haas Haugen, Kristlan Hovde, Hans Vinjarengen, Kolbjorn Sevre, Sigurd Vestad, Ole Slenen, Arne Rustadsturen and Ole Hegge.

Front (left to right) Ottar Satra, Sverre Kolterud, Hans Kleppen, Birger Rund, Hans Beck, Sigmund Rund, Haare Walberg and Reider Andersen. Girls Shade Evangel, 15-13 again at the end of the regulation time the teams were knotted at 4141. The lineup: Brooklyn Warriors I Epiphany A A. P. 0 10 1 19 2 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 a.

r. Brennan.rf Schock.o Strongin.Ig 3 0 8 Porter. If 7 4 18 Guerln.rf 10 2 Engllsh.e 3 1 7Givenc i a 12 Radcliffe.lg lAyvaslan.lg IRHey.r IMalone.rc Totals 19 7 451 Totala Referee Brody. Ebner Triumphs On Crescent Bouts Harry Ebner, unattached, was the feaure winner on the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club boxing program last night. Ebner defeated Arthur Gillian of the Salem-Cres-cent Club in the 128-pound class.

Both fighters had won their preliminary bouts. The summaries: 113-Pound Class Setnl-Pinals jack Basilica, unattached, knocked out Angelo Mugnolo, unattached, third round; Jim Martin. Clarke House A. knocked out Jack Buonono, Trinity Club, second round. Final Martin defeated Basilica.

HS-Feund Class Seml-Plnals Tony Herbon. unattached, knocked out Ralph Garay, Salem-Crescent A. third round; David Crawford, unattached, defeated Leon Borrllla, unattached. Pinal Crawford defeated Herbon. li8-Poand Class Seml-Plnals Arthur Gillian, Salem-Creacent A.

C. knocked, out Sal Mazzara, unattached, first round; Harry Ebner, unattached, knocked out Al Graham, unattached, second round. Final Ebner defeated Gillian. 133-Poand Class Seml-Plnals Al Jones, unattached, defeated Joseph Turchlaux, unattached; Al DaSilva, unattached, defeated Miguel Solona. unattached.

Final DeSllva defeated Jones. Fencing Teams Advance to Finals The New York A. C. Salle d'Armes Vince and Fencers Club teams all advanced to the final round in the national Junior epee team championship tournament at the Fencers Club last night. The Fencers Club team, which in the preliminary round eliminated Yale University, defender of the Eddy Cup, the perpetual trophy that goes with the title, reached the final after drawing a bye in the semi-final round.

The Salle d'Armes Vince eliminated a trio picked from the Olympic pentathlon squad in the semi-finals, while in the other bracket N. Y. A. C. disposed of the Saltus Fencing Club team.

Visitation Triangles Score Another Win The Visitation Triangles gained their second victory in as many nights when they routed the St. Monica's Lyceum team, 48-30, on the latter's floor last night. The winners gained the lead at 7-5 midway in the first quarter and from then on held the upper hand. The lineup: Visitations (481 I St. Monica's (30) G.

P. Pt. G. P. Pt.

Rellly.lf Herllhy Conaty.rf Kellett.c 2 2 4 10 1 6Austin 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 3 10 1 1 0 4 3 4 20 Thompson 12 Neppell.e 0 2 Nucatola.lf Baratta.rg Be rill lg Cooney.rg Total Time 10 10 so of quar- Referee McLaughlin, ters 10 minutes. mental." Little Roy Worters was In the nets for all of his injured knee. Nofc very 'much of a strain was placed upon the Injury, for the shrimp had one of his easiest evenings. Ho was called upon to make but 6 saves all told and tallied. Roy came waddling out of his cage several times to break up the Hawks' close-in shots, and showed no signs of limping even at that old spread-eagle work.

But once the Chicago mob scored their lone goal In the second period they switched their tactics. No longer did they try to go ganging through, but went to playing defensive hockey, lifting the puck up the ice repeatedly. The passing of Al Capone has had far-reaching influence. The shot that beat Worters was the hardest a goalie has to handle the rebound. Vic Ripley took the rubber down and let Worters have It at a corner of his cage.

Roy fended all right, but Lolo Couture was on the puck and sent it into the webbing, proving that Lolo Is, upon occasion, a lulu. Forbes Ready to Go New faces rested their chins over the American dasher. Young Jack Keating, Just down from the New Haven farm, got into the game for brief sorties and the New Brunswick boy showed pleasing flashes of speed. The other newcomer was Just a returned wanderer. Jackie Forbes was ready to dash to tho relief of the Worters knee if it had acted up.

The hospital note was furnished by that up and shooting forward, Bert Mclnenly, who has been flirting with a couple of million cold germs. The cold germs have been reinforced by an army of tonsllitls insects and Bert is in bed with a fever. This boy was hitting tha strings and his deadly aim is going to be missed. The Americans' poor marksmanship cost them their tie for second place in the international division of the National Hockey League. Les Canadiens are beginning to display why they are champions and their victory over the Maple Leafs last night sent them up ahead of Gerard's puck passers.

Even a bigger disappointment than the Americans' lack of punch, was the orderly behavior of the players. Not even Red Dutton could start a good hockey fight Once or twice the combatants took to fencing with their sticks at close quarters, but nothing much came of the Joust Ings. Again Bill Brydge skated right into Gardiner, prone on the puck, and Wentworth came bristling up, but nothing but words were exchanged. The crowd showed its displeasure of the whole thing by Indulging in ironical and concerted hand-clap-Ping. DUKE SUB WINS BERTH Durham, N.

C. OP) Pis vine lar basketball in pre-season games Pete Carter, a substitute forward on the Duke varsity basketball teem for the past two seasons, has been assigned a regular berth. Boys Enter Tourneys as Prep School to Professional Ranks Amateur track and tennis may be bubbling over with that sports for sports' sake spirit and most other sports may also have their share, but boxing is apparently nothing but a stepping-stone for the simon-pure ring enthusiasts. Sixteen youngsters did their best to supply action and display talent In the amateur boxing show at the Crescent Athletic Club last night and more than a dozen of them had visions of wealth and notoriety as professional fighters. Ralph Garay of the Salem-Cres-cent Club, the youngest and least experienced principal on the card, readily voiced his opinion on the matter.

Ralph can't seem to figure out what sport there is in punching somebody around or in being punched around by somebody, and as soon as he gains enough experience he Intends to turn pro, where he can capitalize on bloody noses and black eyes. Garay, a tall, slim youngster, weighing 118 pounds, only obtained his license yesterday and hurried down to the Crescent Club last night, where he was given a spot on the card. It was the first fight he ever had in the ring and, unluckily, he was matched against Tony Herbon, a stocky lad a good right. Ralph displayed an unusual-boxing knowledge for a novice, but he was so worn out by the third round that the referee was forced to stop the fight. Only a Few More for Al Al De Silva, unattached, was easily the most finished performer of the evening.

Al took the honors in the 135-pound class after winning a decisive decision over Mlquel Salona, unattached, in the preliminary and defeating Al Jones in the final. A few more amateur fights and Al expects to receive a pay envelope for his troubles as a professional. In the 115-pound class Jimmy Martin, Clark House, disposed of Jack Buonono, Trinity Club, in the preliminary, and repeated over Jack Basilica, unattached, in the final. Martin knocked out Buonono in the second round, but the going wasn't so smooth with Basilica, who pressed him to the finish. Al Ebner, unattached, defeated Arthur Gillian, Salem Crescent Club, in the 128-pound final.

Both boys displayed quite a wallop in their preliminary engagements, Gillian knocking out Sol Mazzara in the first round and Ebner kayoing Al Graham in the second. The summaries: 115-pound class Jack Basilica, unattached, knocked out Angelo Mugnolo. unattached; Jim Martin. Clark House, knocked out Jack Buonono, Trinity Club. Pinal Jltn Martin defeated Jack Basilica.

118-pound class Tony Herbon, unattached, knocked out Ralph Garay, Salem-Creicent Club; David Crawford, unattached, defeated Leon Borrllla. unattached. Pinal David Crawford defeated Tony Herbon. 128-pound class Arthur Gillian. Salem-Crescent Club, knocked out Sol Maazera.

unattached; Al Ebner. unattached, knocked out Al Orahnm. unattached. Pinal Al Ebner defeated Arthur Chilian. 135-pound class Al Jones, unattached, defeated Joe Turchlaut.

unattached; Al De Silva, unattached, defeated Mlquel Sulnna. unattached. Pinal Al De Silva defeated Al Jones. Champions Again Play for Charity The Abraham Strum '-ment Store team, defending champions of the Brooklyn Anrauur League, will oppose the Plymouth Institute five tomorrow night on the Plymouth Institute at Orange and Hicks at 9:15 o'clock in an Emergency Relief Fund benefit game sponsored by the Activity Groups of Plymouth Institute, which are under the personal direction of Mr. Spear, director of recreation activities at Plymouth Institute.

The Abraham Straus team has won 12 straight games to date, after losing their opening tilt to the First Baptist Church quintet of Williams-burgh and they will be a hard team to stop. The game will be preceded and followed by dancing to music furnished by Pierre's Orchestra. Highland Park Handball Victors The Highland Park Y. M. C.

A. one-wall handball team gained its 13th victory in 15 starts by defeating the Nonpareil Club. 5-1, on the winner's court last night. The summaries: 8lntles Ntck Novick. Richland Park, defeated Morrl, Axelrod.

31 21; Julian Rels. Highland Park, defeated Irvine; Howard. 31 23; George Desrats. Highland Park, defeated Sidney Miller. 31 14: Prank Maeherlek, Highland Park, defeated Sidney Kats, 31 S.

Doubles Pred Rohringer and Al N-govt. Highland Psrk. defeated Jack Rosen-baum and Bernard Oolriman. 31 38; Irv ing Howard and Nsthsn Orewnnerg. Nonpareil, defeated Adam wiskimM sad lr' distance's of the handicaps of note, which include the Arlington and the Washington and the Saratoga, call for races of a distance, it's quite likely that Twenty Grand, rated by the majority of conservative horsemen as the champion of the season of 1931, will head the list.

There is riot he slightest doubt in the minds of nearly every unbiased follower of the turf that Twenty Grand in 1931 was all that his name implies grand 20 times over. But what of the weights in the Metropolitan, the distance of which Is one mile? Will Twenty Grand be rated higher than Mate? In all races over a mile and a furlong Twenty Grand unquestionably was 3 best race horse In training last year. His hollow victory over Sun Beau in the Saratoga Cup, and Sun Beau's defeat of Mate in the middle west gave the Greentree ace the laurel wreath of champion. But there has always been a doubt in the minds of turfmen regarding the question of superiority between this pair of 4-year-old colts at a distance cf merely a dash one mile. Mate beat Twenty Grand In the race for the Preakness Handicap last spring.

The distance of that race is one mile and three-sixteenths. Then Twenty Grand trounced Mate In hollow fashion for the Kentucky Derby, one mile and a quarter. While Twenty Grand's failure in the Preakness was due largely to bad racing luck, such as rough riding and interference and Jockey Mc-Atee helped bring about some of this while riding the stablemate of Twenty Orand In the race one must give credit where credit is due 'and not overlook the fact that at the shorter distance Mate was at least a keen rival of Twenty Grand. An so it is that at the lesser distance of one mile, the course of the Metropolitan, one must figure on this point in allotting the weights. There was not the slightest question that at the snorer distance Mate moves much closer to Twenty Grand in the matter of merit than he does in race of one mile and a quarter nd beyond.

EQUIPOISE AS LIKELY FACTOR But in figuring on the prospects of a struggle for the Metropolitan, the weight for which will soon be due, one must place Equipoise as a keen factor. The C. V. Whitney colt is scheduled to start this year. As a Juvenile in 1930 he beat Twenty Orand and Mate up to the tail-end of the season.

After that Mate and Twenty Grand beat him home on a dry track for the big events. But in mud Equipoise made them look like ground hogs, so easily did he bespatter them with dirt from his hoofs. Equipoise had a long, long rest last summer. He was forced Into retirement by an early trouble that took him a long while to throw off. That long letup, no doubt will be beneficial to him for he had a severe campaign in 1930.

That vacation may help him a great deal. But i sometimes after a horse has been let up from racing for many months he fails to "come back." That's one of the tricks of the turf. And so racegoers may look for- Ward with zest to meeting be-tween the big three Twenty Grand, Mate and Equipoise. Hera uncertainty surely makes the prospect of a battle between them an openbook. It's the kind that stirs the blood because doubt rests in the minds of turfmen regarding the result.

It's this uncertainty that will quite likely bring thousands of devotees of the sport to the track. Speaking of handicaps, one should have in mind the Miami Beach Handicap, which will be run off at Hlaleah Park tomorrow. The distance Is one mile. Flying Heels, winner of the Inaugural Handicap, on the opening day of the meeting carries similar weight, 126 pounds. Racing Secretary John S.

Wallace him dropped Vander Pool to 120 pounds; When they met in the In-. augural, Flying Heels carried 126 and Vander Pool 125. Now there is a difference of six pounds between them. Don Leon, which was second '1n the Inaugural, will carry 112 in the Miami Beach. Night Com--mander'i weight is 116.

Mable, which stopped Vander Pool's win- nlng record last Fall, is assigned 104 and Panetian 106. But Flying Heel's most dangerous opponent appears to be Lady Broadcast, which won her first start here. Her weight is .117 pounds. VRGES PLAYER-MANAGERS With the Western Association player limit cut from 15 to 14 a an economy measure. President Dale Dear has urged all club to bin plajw-majiafen, First NewBall Recorded By RALPH TROST The first hole-in-one with the new ball appears to have fallen to B.

C. Bruder of Indianapolis, who rapped out a perfect 225-yard drive on the 10th hole of the municipal course at Miami Beach Ray Kilthau of Pomonok bobs up as a strong supporter for the new ball But John Brophy of Montauk Is rather skeptical about all golf balls he says that if he were to line up ten amateur golfers and distribute the official balls of 1930, 31 and 32 among them and let them hit the ball about 90 percent would be unable to identify the ball played with Francis Oulmet has been in Miami playing Bay Shore and LaGorce a 75 has been his best score to date Miss Helen Hicks is slated to start In the Miami Beach women's championship Feb. 1. William Danforth, William Howell, Fred Fisher, Mike Brady, L. A.

Young and Mrs. Laurence Schwab are regulars at Bay Shore and LaGorce. Just when one believed every one was broke along came Coral Gables with a $10,000 open championship which won make the pros mad Phil Perkins, the wandering Long Island amateur champion, is reported somewhere in Florida Jack Hagec of Salisbury Is also In the South Paul Lannin is due to leave soon A lot of Cubans are wishing they'd been growing grass for golf courses instead of sugar even if the Sevilla- Biltmore did close down for lack of trade Rlan James missed a few things in the Canal Zone he overlooked the tricky golf course built on the locks at both Gatun and Pedro Miguel (known to the Zoners as Peter McGill) one uses only Irons on these courses and straight Iron shots. else one has a lost ball in the 30-foot concrete holes known as locks. Here in New York the sun shines, the birds twit, the balmy breezes blow as in April as if to confuse Madison Swimmers Deadlock Erasmus The James Madison High School and Erasmus Hall swimmers swam to a 3131 deadlock in a dual meet at the Madison pool yesterday.

Madison held a lead of 2726 up to the fancy dive event. Erasmus took first place in this event while Madison took second and third to cause the deadlock. THE SUMMARIES SO-vard free stvle Won by Plood. Madison; Korninko. Madison, second; Pltmlng, Erasmus, third.

Time, 0:27. 100-vard free stvle Won by Birmingham. Erasmus; Barbiero. Madison, second; Andersen, Madison, Time, 1:02. SO-vard breast stroke Won by Dawson, Madison: Rich.

Erasmus, second: Baresky, Erasmus, third. Time, 0:34.4. 220-yrd free style won by Brant sneai-son: Meyers, Erasmus, second; Metsger, Madison, third. Time. 242.

50-vard back stroke Won by Arendt, Madison: Peigen. Erasmus, second; Sullivan. Madison, third. Tome. 0:36.

200-yard relay Won by Erasmus (Hay-ward. Hllderbrand. Cunningham. Han-rettvi: Madison, aecond. Time, 1:43.

Pitney dive Won by Good. Erasmus '410i; Kaufman. Madison I38.S). second; Dawson, Madison (3801, third. St.

Agnes Academy Loses Court Game The St Agnes Academy basketball team suffered a 3111 setback from the St. Nicholas of Tolentlne fWe on the Flushing court yesterday The lineup: Tolentlne 8t. Agnei Academy o. p. a.

Daley.rf 3 McParlane Hopktns.rl 2 Cook 0 Murphy.C 3 Parlev 0 7 MrManou.ir i 0 Gaiiainer.n 1 8 Cox.c 1 1 0 8 Eisler.rg I 0 Si 1 OI Oi Ol Tlemey.lc 3 Pan ne Clancy.re 0 Con Ion 0 P.Conlon 0 Totals 11 8 311 Totals 4 11 Bushwick Quintet Subdues Manual The Bushwick High School basketball team conquered the Manual Training quintet, 27 17, on the lat-ter's court yesterday. The lineup: Bushwick I Manual T. o. p. 1 Blodiettlf Q.

P. Letler.lt Artemchuk Bsrmak.rf Studwell, Snlli.lt; Bruns.rf 0 0 0 3.3 Racclorpo.rf 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 a 0 0 1 3 1 Svlvia.e 4 0 10 3 Welek.rf iRaUM Baptist Temple Church of the A pair of penalty shots in an extra three-minute period by the Cleck-ley sisters enabled the Baptist Temple girls' quintet to shade the Church of the Evangel Girls of Flatbush by the score of IS 13 last night on the Evangel 'Court in a Girls' Division tilt of the Brooklyn Sunday School League. The Evangel lassies were out In front at the intermission, 65, but the Baptists tied the score at 1313 in the sec ond frame and then proceeded to win out in the overtime period. This was the seventh triumph in ten games for the Baptist Temple girls and the fourth setback in ten starts for Evangel. The lineup: Baptlat Temple I Church of Evangel G.

P. P.I G. P. P. B.CIeckley.lI 0 1 1 Olsen.rf 1 2 Scarlett, if 0 D.

Downs, rf 3 E.Downa.e 3 Schult.o 0 Scott. In I Parley, rg A.CIeckley.e 2 Helllvlg.c 0 Hale, In 1 Dreghorn.rg 1 0 Totals 131 Referee Tobln. Totals 3 7 13 CENTRAL TAKES -OVER MARCY The Central Presbyterian Church basketeers Journeyed to the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church court and trounced the home team, 3416, in a 150-Pound Division tilt for their ninth win In 11 games. At half- time the Presbyterians were out In front, 107. The lineup: Central Presbyterian I Marcy Ave, Baptist Manning, 1( 0 j.

r. U. r. Oi Brown.lf 31 Petierson.rf 2 McCann.c Entin.lg 7 Wiaif 7f Krimsier.rt 7 Harrison, rg 1 0 0 0 1 1 Taylor.ll. R.

1 O. Young. rf 4 Gorman. 2 J. Rob.Jg 3 R.

Young, rf 3 Totals 13 34 Totals Refers Bloser. 4 18 BUSHWICK DEFEATS SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL The Bushwick Avenue M. E. Church quintet kept within one game of the third-place Mount Olivet Presbyterians by defeating the South Congregational Church five by the score of 4834 in a Class Unlimited Division game played on the losers' court at Borough Hall last night The Bushwick Methodists had a 2611 lead at the half. The lineup: Bushwick Ave.

M. South Congregational I. i O. P. P.

1 3 Daniels. If 3 3 8 1 11 V.Larsen.rf 0 0 0 Poreman. If Scannell.U Hohn.rf Roloff.e Bosanko.lf Bnyder.rg 0 H.Larsen.rr 0 0 0 2 16 Sandok.e O. 4 Munch, lg 2 0 14Kllng.rg 1 I 82 "I 48! Total II Uussack. 1 11 "a 34 Totals Referee EVANGEL ROUTS JANES M.

E. The Church of the Evangel five overwhelmed the Janes M. E. Church team, 385, and registered their 10th victory in 13 games to take second place in Class Unlimited Division in a game played on the Evangel court. The Janes boys were held scoreless in the first half, 180.

The lineup: Church of Evanrell Jane M. O. P. P. O.

P. P. W. Parley.lf 3 1 TZlm'manJf 0 0 0 R. Parley.lf Clemenu.rf Oittarris.rr 102 a 8 McKensie.rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bergstrom.e Oil 0 6Proehllch.lg 0 0 0 0 SSchaffer.rg 10 2 1 11) Bucking.

rf E. Blohm.o Rees.11 Preuni Totals Referee 17 4 38 -Klein. Totals a 1 a CENTRAL TRIMS PARKWAY The Ocean Parkway M. E. Church flfive went down to defeat to the Central Congregational Church quintet, 3718.

in a Class A. Unlimited Division game played on the Central court. The home team more than doubled the score of the 1931 champions in the first half, 198. The lineup: Central Congl. I Ocean Parkway o.

p. P. P. 0 4 0 0 2 a 4 0 2 Mever.lf 2 0 Lelaer.rt 3 roisene 1 01 Wright If 1 1 Peltham.lt Erlckaoo.e Huffman. Palmer.

lg Haywootf Beach, rg 0) 0 101 2 4 Totals 11 271 Referee Stddron. Total 2 18 EPIPHANY LOSES TO WARRIORS The Brooklyn Warders nosed out the Epiphany A. A. five, 45 43, in a game, played on the court of the P. E.

Church of the Epiphany in Flatbush, that was deadlocked four times and was forced Into an extra period. At half-time the count was tied at 1515 and! Idahurst Belle II Crowned Best Dog Mrs. O. B. GUman's Champion Idahurst Belle II last night was crowned best in the show of 167 spaniels at the 15th annual exhibition of the American Spaniel Club at the Hotel Roosevelt.

The victor, a brown and white parl-colored cocker spaniel, scored a most worthy victory. It was the third successive victory for Idahurst Belle. Two years ago she came through to win first place and repeated again last year. Her triumph last night was her third. Tilden Athletes Receivp Awards One hundred and eighteen sport participants of the Samuel J.

Tilden High School teams received athletic awards at an Awards Assembly, held before the student body, this morning. This assembly marked the anniversary of Tilden's second year in athletic participation. Some of the boys who have done service on the field and who are to be graduated this term are Perry Geffen, holder of four majors, who Is heading for Syracuse; Irving Sissleman, three majors, considered the most valuable athlete by Tilden coaches; Howard Vogel, twice elected G. O. president and regular varsity swimmer; Bill Fabrlkant, who recently earned a gold football by being an All-Brooklyn end, holder of three major letters, and who will matriculate at New York University where he intends to try his luck with a more polished group of players; Charley tracks speedster.

Leo Gamow, who has often showed his heels to many opponents while sprinting with the track team, is the recipient of two awards; Louis Ostrin, manager and cross-country man, is the holder of three major try man. Is also departing for City Ts; Benny Silverman, cross-country man, is also departing for City College, New York. Ex-football Capt. Many Silver will leave in June for Rutgers University where he will try out for the swimming team as a fancy diver. The awards: Football Major Awards Maurlct Applebatim, Herbert Anderson, Jack Conlon, Prank Pranchl.

William Pabrlkant, Harry Oreels-man. Perry Oeffen. Leon Hlrscli, Emanuel Kalmonowlts. Charley Kassln. George Levlne.

Cornelius McCarthy. Nat Mareo-lies. Michael Nugent. Charley Rosasco. Except.

Manny Silver. George Schlossberi. Irvinf Sissleman. Harry StiUman, Prank Wasserman. George Boil.

Minor Awards Phil Alexander, Ota Oehrman. Dave Colton. Abe Coleman. Herbert Dobelle. Sam Edelsteln.

Abe Eveltnsky. Murrav Preedman, Lewis Poreman. Jack Golf. Philip Held. George Hlmelsteln, Pbll-In Kalrehofeky, Benjamin MaeCarthy.

Pred Nultv. N. Ornasteln. Thomas O'Nell. Larry Parmett.

Jack Selirel, Charley Sotoway, R. Shapiro. Jack Weiss. Mike Zwarlck. Irvine.

Stoloff. George Kendell. K. MKHoln, George Husaack, Pred Pranchtna, William Kendell. Truck Major Awards Leo Garaov.

Louis Ostrin; (Rifle). Louij Pishman; iSocceri. George Roslnsky. N. White.

Y. Newman, Goldstein. W. Kobrln, R. Duckat.

S. Frankel, O. Ooldsmlth. 0. Poretskv.

I. grosser. M. Hoos, M. Rubin.

L. Solowar, H. Parker. C. Wlnatein.

M. Drdkman. H. Oorlellek. Minor Letters Abe Taubner.

Bel Belter. George Bartsb, Mike Mallck Ted Moaer, Abo Dorfman, Jack Silver. H. Bush, Oeorge Bush: (Rifle), Nick Zwarlck, R. Lerner, B.

Connell. R. Rlcaman, H. Potter. H.

Gross. J. Mulllns. Cross-Conn try Charles Olbel. Ben Bhangold.

Milton Settson, Nick Nurlck. Herbert Toppel, Abe Kutlln, Jack HeapelL Leo Oamow, Paul Garcia, Louis Ostrin. Numerals Charles Olbel. Paul Garcia. Cross-countrv: Bernard Dworetaky.

Larry Schulman, Dean Pedresehl, Abe Ooldberg. Swimming Medals Sam Prledman. Monroe Schneider, Henry Lantener. Albert Bush. Leonard Cohen.

William Hammer, Emanuel Kalmanowita. Murray Berhang, James Rowley. James Oonsldine, Julian Delterso, Anthony Soloway. Louis Selover, Isidore Meyers. Theodore Wolf, Manny Silver, Bernard Bllverberf.

U. S. Leads in Olympic Entries Lake Placid, N. Jan. 22 Jv According to the entries, which closed at midnight last night, for the Winter Olympic games here Feb.

4-13. the United States was the only country with entries In all the events. Canada being second with entries in four of the six events. The United States has entered the most athletes; Rumania the fewest, four. The total entries are 354, representing 17 nations.

Great Britain and Hungary have entered only for figure skating. Ace Is at Miami, Beach every one it would be too bad were Winter to come along just about the last part of May and blight all' our well laid plans for tournament golf Baltusrol, we hear, is in the market for the Walker Cup matches which quickly revived after having been pronounced dead and Baltusrol has been the subject of the most absurd ru mors we've listened to In a long while It was first reported that the club was in horrible shape and that it was seeking to sell one of Its courses in order to prolong its life It was later said that the club finished up the year with a profit of $65,000 those two certainly do not hang together the solemn truth Is a net profit of $35,000, which is reasonable the Professional Golfers Association championship which one understood would be played within two weeks of the National Open has neither a course nor a date at this time Shawnee looms a possibility a good course, Shawnee, with a lot of but alas, little prospect for what the championship needs, a gallery after all the hullabaloo about a change of golf clubs required by the new, heavier ball the topnotchers among the professionals are using 1931 models very nicely If you think you have problems harassing you, drop in at a meeting of any group of greenkeepers and listen to them they have puzzles which seemingly are never completely solved one of the strangest cases of race soil is that reported by both Rockville country Club and neighboring Milburn situated right smack in the middle of a sand belt which seemingly covers all Long Island, these courses were built on solid clay, four feet deep in many parts and so hard in Summer that steam-shovels cannot efficiently break the ground yes, clay In the middle of Long Island A's Adopt Hush Policy on Contracts 22 (If) If any of the Philadelphia Athletics are holdouts, or plan to be, the world at large may have difficulty finding out about the matter, for Connie Mack, manager, has issued orders to players not to discuss contracts, Jimmie Dykes, A's third sacker, has revealed. "We have been ordered by the club to keep silent," he said yesterday. "Connie Mack doesn't want us to talk about contracts. He doesn't want us to say whether we sign or not or what salaries we have been offered." Shibe Park officials refused to discuss player contracts further than to say 28 had been sent out.

Al Simmons, Mickey 'Cochrane and Jimmie Foxx, signed for three years last season, while Bing Miller was signed for two years. SPORTS FACING CUT DOWN Baseball, wrestling, tennis and track are facing restrictions in athletic programs of Big Six conference schools. Hand Lead Club To Impart Stop JOEK HUTCHISON'S PITCH HANDa AO CIUBH1AO AT COM TACT By SOL METkGER When I watched Jock Hutchinson play in the open championships when at the top of his game, I noticed one thing in particular on his pitch shots. At contact his hands led his clubhead. This seemed confusing, for we know that when we drive a main cause of slicing is to have the hands ahead of the clubhead at contact.

Since those days, I've noticed that many stars who approach with stop do the same thing. What Is the purpose of this and how la a slice prevented BROOKLYN ALLEY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION BOWLING gJZ. Come, Sf Met Tournamentt Play Yourtdft MUNICIPAL RECREATION CENTRI ICeaey Island eer. King B'kvif ISelanade 5-1C1SIO PARK SLOPE B. B.

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