The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

Ml 3 Bad Seasons Brought Football Upheavals Up and Down the U. S. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1931 Scored Big Upset at Poughkeepsie Gales' Were Down But Interest Up in 41 Sports Notre Dame's Defeat Big Feature of 1931; Wood a Bright Star By GEORGE CURRIE Football entered upon an unusual post-season period of higher criticism this year, owing In part to the 44 deaths It caused and in part to the reform wave which engulfed N. Y. Columbia, the Southern Conference and Wisconsin, to mention only a few.

The season itself was studded with brilliant perform ances. The outstanding battle was that between Southern California and Notre Dame, in which the Trojans at last ended Fighting Irish in an amazing Navy crew which scored sensational triumph at Poughkeepsie last June. Boating from left to rijfht 1, Fulton, cox-strain; 2, Shelton, stroke; 3, Choeni, No. 4, Captain Harley, No. 5, Phillips, No.

6, Anderson, No. 7, Gray, No. 8, Hunter, No. 9, Steffanides, bow. Athletic Champions of 1931 a new threat to both the French, and Americans appeared in the sudden rise of Bunny Austin and Fred Perry of England.

Perry cams to America and ably demonstrated was full 15 better than the year previous. As the year drew to a close great political doings threatened in the U. S. U. T.

thus proving that the leopard cr.nnot change its spots. A revolt by those so ruthlessly suppressed at the last annual meeting hns already cropped out in the Eastern association and It Is expected to throw the annual convention at New Orleans next month into a grand, old-fashioned civil war. THEN THESE OTHER THINGS Skating and Winter sports on the whole passed through the customary pre-Olympic year stagnation, but with the Olympic Winter games scheduled early next year for Laka Placid a sudden revival of interest was noted -i the holiday season appronched. In swimming Helene Madison outshone all others, men and women, turning in a remarkable list of records. In fact, if one were to set down the outstanding achievements of tha 1931 sports year, the charming would be ranked pretty near the top, if not over all.

THE rROBI.ElVI OF ECONOMY CUTS The baseball world was given a thrill when Wllbert Roblason was replaced by Max Carey as Brooklyn manager. While the boys ars hunting for a new name for th Robins in this borough, elsewhere the fans are speculating on Just how fnt a cut Colonel Ruppert will ask Babe Ruth, the one and only Bnmbino. to take. On all sides one is constantly running up against symptoms of depression. But sport goes on; only the gate suffers.

How soon the sports world will stirt cutting the price of admission is problematical. However, when N. V. U. and Tennessee played their charity game In New York to a t3 top, reserved seats at $2 and general admission at tl, this imbnllyhooed game drew about 40,000.

This was at the time as an eye-opener for the business heads of sports. Continued from Page 1 Southern California's record with a defeat. Navy beat Pennsylvania. But by far the most important issue left by the year was the 44 deaths from football. To be sure, most of the deaths occurred owing to neglect of injuries sustained in high school, prep school and snnd-lot games.

But the few college deaths were such tragic drama as to arrest public attention. The broken neck of Robert Brlns-ley Sheridan, Army end. In the Yale game and the concussion sustained in the Bucknell game by Cornelius Murphy, Fordham tackle, whlrh finally killed him, left the rule makers on the defensive. With Joseph Szymanskl, substitute for Murphy, still in the hospital, one side paralyzed, the death toll from other games lacking proper medical supervision aroused public opinion. Already the rule makers are at work to make the game safer for the players.

But at that some race tracks did record business and the men's sin-Kirs tennis final had the largest gallery In years. OOI FIELD THROWN OPEN Golf's big sensation was the enlistment of Bobby Jones by the movies. Automatically this threw the big tournaments wide open and there was a wild scramble for honors. Billie Burke won the national open, with the great Jones in the unaccustomed role of spectator. Francis Ouimet, who had last won in the year the war began, carried off the amateur crown.

The links also had its controversy, this time over the new ball. Although some players found the "balloon ball" to their liking, most, either from prejudice or from sincere dislike, conducted bitter rocking chair campaigns against the new toy. The golf association conducted an exhaustive Investigation and finally supplanted the pet ball with one of the same size but slightly heavier. Immediately frowns changed to smiles and all Is peace and good will again on the fairways. In women's tennis Mrs.

Helen Wills Moody so completely domi nated her sisters that by the time of the national singles tournament it was simply a case of no match. In the men's division Ellsworth Vines Jr. dominated scarcely any less, but U. S. Army Team Salient Feature Of Horse Shows Yankee Officers Cuplnred International Trophy With a Record Score The salient feature of the horse show year Just closed was the per formance of the United States Army's team of Jumpers in winning the lion's share of the major honors at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden.

In addition to that the team Invaded Canada and made an even more impressive record. The Americans have been trying for more than half a dozen years to lift the International Military Trophy which is offered In a class that requires teams of three officers representing various nations to compete over a difficult nine-Jump course. Practically every previous year the United States Army had finished second. But during the recent national show, the team not only won that even and the trophy but set an all-time record of no faults. The best previous record had been made in 1927 by he Polish Army with only 1V4 faults.

And America made It a complete sweep by carrying off the pair trophy and the Individual trophy. The riders who took part In these triumphs were MaJ. Harry D. Chamberlin, Capt. W.

B. Bradford and Lt. A. W. Raguse.

All were on the team of three. Chamberlin and Bradford rode the winning pair, and Raguse carried or! the individual honors. The horses on the team were Ugly, Suzanne and Tan Bark; in the pair. Tan Bark and Suzanne, and the individual champion was Ugly. Another notable but regrettable occurrence of the recent season was the death of John MeEntee Bowman, president of the National Horse Show since 1925.

Under Bowman's influence the show grew to its present popularity. The directors have, as yet, made no move to elect a new president. Moore to Defend Cue Tittle in Chicago Chicago, Dec. 26 (Pi Robert Moore, Grand Rapids. national Junior pocket billiard champion, will defend his title in a challenge tournament opening here Monday.

Arthur Cranfleld, Syra cuse, N. Nicholas Oliva, Chicago, and Charles Cacciapaglia, Rockford, 111., will attempt to dethrone the youthful Cranfleld, a left-hander, who plays with rare skill, ranks as the outstanding challenger. The youngsters will use a table 4 feet by 8. All games will be at 75 points. deal by penalties.

Army Either the squad has gone political or mere must De a lot of lire behind the smoke screen issuing from Madl son. Princeton hung up a record, win- ning its first game and losing all the rest. It also yielded up the largest score any Big Three team ever gave another, to Yale. But it somewhat attoned for that by scoring 2 touch downs when all was lost. The result is that the Tiger is flirting with the notion of an outsider for next year's coach.

SCRAMBLED SITUATION ON EASTERN FRONT The Eastern situation was thor oughly scrambled. Harvard beat Army and Dartmouth, while Yale only tied them. But Yale beat Harvard. Those four teams put on the tightest 6erles of the year. Harvard's net supremacy over the Cadets and the Green was 2 points.

Yale, so far as the scoreboard was concerned, was all even, after leading Dartmouth 33-10, only to have Morton and McCall go berserk and grab off 23 points in the third and fourth periods. Yale beat Harvard 3-0, with only 2'ii minutes to go. Figure out for yourself which should be the Eastern champion. I cannot. Columbia beat Dartmouth and lost to Cornell.

Then Cornell lost to Dartmouth. It really doesn't seem to make sense; but that is what make3 football so fascinating. You never can tell. In the Middle West, Northwestern feels it was rigged out of a Big Ten title by losing a post-season charity game to Purdue. Just ask any Wild cat if the greatest of the virtues is Charity! Down South the race was between Tulane, Tennessee and Georgia.

Georgia exhausted itself in the toughest schedule of the year, and finally lost to Southern California by a score of 60-0. Tennessee came thundering down to its traditional game, unbeaten and untied. But Kentucky rolled the Volunteers back with a 6-6 tie. It's up to Tulane against Southern California, but if the Trojans win, they will still have that St. Mary's defeat to balance against Tulane's defeat.

It 8 all very complicated. Protector Leading Harness Performer In Year's Meeting Four great trotters and pacers speeding over the mile ovals in less than two minutes, featured a year high-class performances in the light harness horse sport during 1931, says the Associated Press. Protector, carrying the silks of Ralph R. Keeler of Auburn, N. and Charlotte Hanover from the Hanover Shoe Farms of Hanover, joined the list of trotters which have beaten two minutes.

J. D. Hooper's Braden Heir of Murfreesboro, and Star Eta-wah, champion pacing stallion of the year, were the two pacers to forge their way into the select group of two-minute performers. Losing only one race during the season and trotting the fastest mile ever raced by a three-year-old trotter, Protector was easily the outstanding horse of the year. The record of 1:5914 was made In his last race.

At the close of his championship campaign. Protector was sold to the Walnut Hall Farm of Donerail, for $30,000. Charlotte Hanover trotted her record mile in while Braden Heir paced the distance and Star Etawah In 1:59. Calumet Butler, a three-year-old trotter from the Calumet Farm of Lexington, won the rich Ham-bletonian at Goshen, N. and topped the money winning list with earnings totaling $38,115.

Protector was not eligible for the sport's riches. Calumet Chuck was the most consistent of the to-year-old trotters, hanging up a mark of 2:04. Calumet Cheater, also a member the Calumet racing string, dur ing the early part of the season topped the juvenile pacers, turning mile in 2:004. MARATHON KING the long winning streak of the last-period rally, helped a completed the rout of the South Bend Ramblers with a cleancut victory, won on a field that was like congealed gravy and In a snowstorm Yankee Stadium. Oddly enough.

lew voices were raised to proclaim that if Rockne had been alive, it would have been otherwise. The old chief of the Monogram squad had expected to 'lose two games. And when he went to his death last March in an airplane disaster, he left behind a nearly complete machine for Hunk Anderson, his successor, to steer. TEAM REVEALED FEET OF CLAY But the steady accumulation of prestige, brought by an astonishingly complete succession of victories, only served as a boomerang. The Northwestern game was the real tip-off.

Notre Dame was able to squeak by with a scoreless tie, but to such teams as Southern California and Army it had revealed a foot of clay. Marchmont Schwartz could be stopped. While the Southern California victory was not what might be called a clean-cut triumph, there was no question of Army's superiority. Once the victory string had been broken, the starch seemed to go out of Notre Dame. This surprised few observers, for that is nearly always the fate of a team called upon to maintain an unbeaten record over three years.

With Notre Dame thus at last suppressed, for a season, at least, the championship pickers began to turn elsewhere. Down South, Tulane was unbeaten and untied. On the Pacific Coast Southern California was beaten once, early, and came on with such a rush that the Ers-kine Memorial Award committee of 250 sports writers voted that tne year's winner, as near to a cham- on as may De naa, was 10 De ac cided by the outcome of the Rose Bowl game between the Trojans and the Green wave, BARRY WAS 1 OUTSTANDING PLAYER By all odds the outstanding player of the year was Barry Wood of Harvard. This yound six-footer a Phi Beta Kappa key from his watch chain. Only one B-plus mars his record which otherwise is all A's In one of the universities boasting of the toughest courses.

Barry was good enough for almost universal All-America mention as quarterback, either first or second team. He was cool at times a gambler when gambling brought victory, at other times conservative when the other side looked for gambles. He picked his plays to win, rather than to pile up score, and the manner in which he saved the Army game after winning it will live long in Harvard and Army annals. In addition, he is on his way to becoming Harvard's first man. He divides his days into a definite schedule.

When the manager of the baseball team tried to coax him to come out for the nine Barry shook his head and said he wouldn't have enough time for his studies. PROVED FINE OFFSET TO ATTACKS ON GAME "That's all right," said the manager. "You Just come out to play In the games. We won't ask you to practice." All-around in everything he tackles, be it classroom, football, tennis-last year he drove Johnny Doeg, then on his way to the title, out to five sets with hardly any competition by way of preparation ice hockey or baseball, he kept his eye directed at his lifetime ambition, to become a physician. And next year he enters the Harvard Medical School, honors thick upon him but modesty still prevailing.

Barry was a ready answer to football's critics this December at a time when the game's defenders needed a ready comeback. BAD SEASONS BRED I'PHEAVALS The upheavals up and down the country can, on the whole, be traced back to bad seasons. We might talk about N. Y. U.

going pious but it was easily detected that if Chick Mcehan had won all his games he would have been coaxed to sien a new contract. At that, N. Y. U. seems to have- been one of the few that took the castieations filed in the Carnegie Foundation Bulletin No.

23 seriously. The Violet is out to clean house and doesn't appear to mean maybe. Soortsmen will cry "More power to it." The row at Columbia is mostly a campus Journalistic squabble. In which the Columbia Spectator's editor Reed Harris, assumed the role of leading rte-emphasiser. To some Harris' revolt was a sign of undergraduate initiative: to others it was In poor taste, considering that Columbia had come a long way back towards its old-time prestige and was still under the thumb of a stern, Roman father faculty.

Wisconsin has drawn down legislative fire, owing to the fact that a bright lawmaker figured out that it cost the uCdJers over $5,000 to make a touchdown. While this was considered a neci'lisr vv to foot up a football ledeer. th? -t ronains good of of a of the Season Swimming Association. sao-Yaid Relay Los Angeles A. C.

MEN'S INDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. A. TJ. 100 yards Albert Schwartz. Illinois A.

Chicago. 220 yards Albert Schwarti, Illinois A. Chicago. 500 yards Austin Clapp, Hollywood A Cal. 150 yards backstroke Walter Laufer, Lake Shore A.

Chicago. 220 yards breaatstroke Leonard Spence, New York A. C. 300 yarda medley Clarence Crabbe, University of Southern California. 300 yards medley relay Lake Shore A.

C. Chicago. 400 yards relay New York A. C. Low board dive Mickey iRelllvl Oallt-zen.

University of Southern California. Springboard dive, 10 ft. Mickey (Reillv) Galltzen, University of Southern California, Water polo New York A. C. Team champion Hollywood A.

Cal. WOMEN'S INDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. A. U. 100 yards Helena Madison, Washington A.

C. Seattle. 220 yards Helene Madison, Washington A. Seattle. 500 yards Helene Madison, Washington A.

Sea tile, 100 yards backstroke Eleanor Holm, Women's S. N. Y. 100 yards breaststioke Margaret Hoffman. Scranton Swimming Club.

Pa. 300 yards medley Eleanor Holm, Women'a 8. N. Y. 300 yards medley relay Women'a S.

N. Y. 400 yards relay Washington A. Seattle. Fancy diving, low board Oeorgia Cola-man, Los Angeles A.

C. Fancy diving. 10 it. springboard Georaia Coleman. Lns Anaeles A.

C. champion Women's N. Y. Means also champion In 1930. Swimming (Professional) Canadian Nr.tlonal Exhibition Swim (Mem Georae Youna.

Toronto. Canadian National Exhibition Swim (Women) Margaret Ravlor, Philadelphia Tennis Davis Cup (World! Team Champion-Ihlpi France. Wlg'mman Cup IV. 8 -Great Britain Women's Team Championship) United States. National Men's Singles Ellsworth Vines pasadeia.

cal. National Clay Court Men's Singles- Ellsworth Vines Jr. Wimbierlon Men's Singles Sidney Wood, new xork. National Men's Doubles Wilmer Allison, Austin. and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia.

National Clav Court Men's Doubles Vines and Keith Gledhill. Los Anaeles. Wimbledon Men's Doubles Oeorge Lott and Van Ryn. National Women's BlnglesHelen Wills Moody. Berkeley.

Cat. Wimbledon Women'a 8ingles City Aus- aem, uermany National Women's Doubles Betty Nut-ball and Eileen Whlttlngstall. England. Wimbledon Women's Doubles Mrs. Shep herd-Barron and Phyllis Mudford, England.

Wimbledon Mixed Doubles Mrs, L. A. HarDer and Georae Lott. National Mixed Doubles Betty Nuthall and George Lott. National Intercollegiate Singles Keith Gledhill.

National Intercollegiate Doubles Bruce Barnes and Karl Kamrath. Texas. Na'lonal Public Park Singles Oeorge jenninga. Chicago. National Public Park Women'a Single Mary McHale Dallas.

Tex. National Public Park Doubles Jennings and Oordon Bratidt, Chicago. National Indoor Men singles Jean bo rotra Prance. National indoor Mens uouoies aioroira and Christian Boussus. France.

National Indoor women a singles Mar- lone Sachs. Boston. National Indoor Women's Doubles- Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. George Wight-man. Boston.

National Professional singles w. t. Titden. Philadelphia. 'National Professional Doubles Vincent chards.

New York, and Howard Rimaey. Southern conference isingiesi reaoy Burwell. Sewanee. Mlsiiourt Valley Grlnnell. Big Six Conference Kansas.

Southwest Conference Singles, Bruce Barnes. Texas: Doubles, Barnea and Karl Kamrath. Trxas. Western conference neami ni- cagn: Western Conference inniviouai 1 Singles. Rexlnger.

Chicago; Doubles, Riel and Dodge. Northwestern. Trapshooting Pro-Amateur Clyde Mitchell, Colum bus. Ohio. North American IMen n-Karl Mause, Detroit.

North American (womeni Missjeaneua Jav. Waverlv. Iowa. Junior Tobe Parks. Houston, lexas.

Chemoion of Champions Steve Croth- ers. Chestnut Hills. Pa. Grand American The Rev. uerrieon Roebuck.

Defiance. Ohio. Track and Field (Team) National A. A. U.

(Outdoorl Loa Ang eles Athletic Club. Nationtl A. A. U. unaoon Illinois Athletic Club.

Nalinna A. A. U. Women luuiooort Illinois Women's Athletic Club. Chicago.

Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. (Outooori Southern California.

Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. unaoon Pennsvlvania.

National Collegiate A. a. aoumern California. Western Conference (indoorl Micnigan. Western Conference (Outdoor) Wiscon sin.

Southern Conference tinooori norm Ca-olina. Southern Conference (Oiitooor( n(iane. Missouri Valley lOutdoor and Indoor 1 Drake. Big Six (Indoorl N-braska. Big Six (Outdoorl Kansas.

Southern Intercollegiate A. A Loyola (New Orleans). Southwest Conference itiee. Track and Field (Men's Outdoor Individual A. A.

U.l 100-Yard Dash Frank Wvkoff. Loa Anaeles A. C. 220-Yard Dash Eddie Toian. ueiron.

440-Yard Run Vic Williams. Los An geles A. C. 880-Yarfl Run moaie uenung. wasn- lneton A.

C. Seattle. One-Mile Run -Leo Ivrmonrt. New York. 120-vard hleh hurdlea Percy Beard.

New York A. 220-yard low hurdles Robert Maxwell. Loa Angeles A. C. 440-yara nuraies victor uurae, new York A.

C. Six-mile run Louis Gregory, Newark. N. J. 10-mile run William zepp, Dorchester Club.

Mass. 15-mile run William Agee, Balti more run Fred Ward. Mill rose A. New York. Mrathon William A.

Aiee. Three-mile walk Harry Hinkle. Loa Anaeles, A. C. -140-mile yard relav Loa Angeles A.

C. flRO-vard 'relay Loa Aneelaa A. C. One-mile relay Loa Angeles A. Two-mil relay New York A.

C. Four-mile relay New York A. O. Pole ull Jack Wool, Olympic Club, San Francisco. Two-mile steeplechase Joe McCluskey, Ford ham Unlvctlty, New York.

Running high jump Anton Burg, Illinois, A. Chicago. Running broad Jumrj Alfred Bates, Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia. Running hop, step and jump Robert neny, uiymptc Club, Han Francisco.

58-pound weight Leo Sexton, New York A. O. 18-pound hammer Edward F. Flanagan, Boaton A. A.

18-pound ahot Herman Brlx. Loa Angeles A. C. Discus Paul Jeesup, Washington A. C.

Seatlle. Javelin Jamea Demers, Los Angeles A. C. Pentathlon Jamea A. Bausch, Kansas City A.

C. Decathlon Jess Mortenaen, Los Angeles A. C. (WOMEN'S OUTDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. U.l SO-yard dash Alice Monk, Newark, N.

J. 100-yard dash Eleanor Eig. Duffy Leaeue, N. J. 220-yard dash Stella Walsh, Cleveland.

80-meter hurdles Mildred Dldrlkson, Dallas, Tex. Running high Jump Jean Shlley, Philadelphia. Baaeball throw Mildred Dldrlkson. Shot put Lillian Copeland, Los Angelas Javelin throw Lillian Copeland 'Discus throw Evelyn Ferrara. Illinois Women'a A.

Chicago Running broad Jump Mildred Didrlk- son. Employers C. C. A. A.

440-yard relay Illlnola Women'a A. Chicago. Team champion Illlnola Women'a A. Chicago. (MEN'S INDOOR INDIVIDUAL A.

A. 80 yards dash Ira Singer, Unattached, New York. 300 yards dash William Carr, University of Pennsylvania. 800 yards tunPhil Edwards, Hamilton Olympic Club. Canada.

1.000 yarda run Ray Conger, Illinois A. Chicago. Two-mile run Leo Lermond, Boaton A. Boston. Two-mile steenleehaae HBn Deutacher Sports Club, New York.

One-mile walk William Carlson. Unattached, New York. 70 yarda hurdles Percy Beard, Auburn, Ala. tunning high Jump Anton Berg, Illinois A. C.

Chicago. standing high Jump Harold M. Osborne. Illinois A. Chicago.

Standing broad Jump William Werner, Greenwood T. New York. Pole vault Frederick Sturdy, Loa Angeles A. C. 18-pound ahot put Leo Sexton.

New York A. C. He mlls medley relay University of Pennsylvania. Team champion Illlnola A. C.

Chicago. (WOMEN'S INDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. A. 40 yards dash Mary Carew, Medford Girls Club. Mass.

220 yard dash Stella Walsh, New York Central A. Cleveland. 50 yards hurdles Evelyne Hall, Illinois Women'a A. Chicago. Running hleh Jump Jean Shlley, Meadowbrook Club.

Philadelphia. Standing broad Jump Katherlne Mearls, Medford O. Mass. Sight-pound shot put Rena MacDonald. Unattached, Boston.

Basketball throw Carolvn Dleckman. South ialeraon G. N. J. 440 yards relay Mlllros A.

New York. Team Medord Olrla Club. Medford, Mass. Weight Lifting 118-Pound Class R. F.

Knodle, Arcade A. Hagerstown. Md. 128-Pound Class Arthur Levan, Deeding. Pa.

i38-Pound Class nrhlll A. Hageratown. Md. 148-Pound Class George Horn, Oermsn-Amerlran A. N.

Y. 185-Pound Class Arnie Sundberg, Mult-nornah A. A. Portland, ore. 181-Pound Class William Good, Reams-town, Pa.

Heavyweight class William Rohrer. Cooper A. N. Y. Wrestling (A.

A. U. CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN) 115-Poiind Clasa Josenh Snnnr. Nr York A. C.

125-Pound Clasa Rnhart Parra nlrU. homa Aggies. 135-Pound Class Lvle Mnrforrf rnrnell Colleie, Mt. Vernon. Ia.

145-Pound Clasa Arlle Tomllnson. Oklahoma Angles. 155-Pound Class Oswald Kapp. New York A. C.

165-Pound Class Claai Tack- Van neit her. Oklahoma Aggies. 175-Pound Clasa William Good. Reams-town, Pa. Heavyweight Clasa William Rnhrer Cooper A.

New York. Wreatling (N. C. A. A.

CATCH-AS-CATCH-CANI 118-Pound Class John Engle. Lehigh. Class Robert Prr Olrla. homa Aggies. 135-Pound Claes Richard Cole.

Iowa Stale. 145-Pound Class Rill rmvla atansaa State. 155-Pound Clasa Lerov MrGurk nkla. homa a.geiea. edir.THmho VBOKflTP CMFYPP 185-Pound Clasa Jack Van Behher Oklahoma Aggies.

175-Pound Class Conrad Caldwell. Oklahoma Aggies. Heavyweight Class Jack Riley, North western. Wreatling (Team) A. A.

Champion Oklahoma Aggies. N. C. A. A.

Oklahoma Aggies. Eistern Intercollegiate Lehigh. Western Conference Northwestern. Big six Kansas State. Western Conference Indiana.

Yalcbllng International Star Claaa Colleen of Southport. Conn Fisherman Chamnlnnshln Bluenose of Halifax (Capt. Angus Walters). Sporting Events Toilay HOCKEY Naw York ftangfrs va. Chlraao Black Hawks at Madison Square Cardan, 8:15.

SOCCER Visitation va. Shore Road P. C. In Brooklyn Soccer League game at Visitation Oval, 2:30 p.m. New rork oianta vs.

new Bedford at Polo Grounds. 2:30 D.m. in cloaina lame of American Soccer Leae-ue. For Additional Sports See Page 7 of the Section i Continued From Page 1 Football 'National League (Proffionl) Green Eastern College Team (Beat Kecoraj Bucknell, Fiusburgn. College Conlerencre: Western Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue.

Big Six Nebraska. Southern Tulane. Rocky Mountain Utah. Southweitt Southern Methodist. Pacific Coast Southern California.

Southern Intercollegiate A. A. Chat tanooga. MiMourl valley Drake. Golf National Open Blllle Burke, Green wich, Conn.

British Open Tommy Armour, Detroit. National Amateur Prancia Oulmet, Boston. British Amateur Eric Martin Smith. National Women's Helen Hicks, New York. British Women's Enid Wilson.

National Professional Tom Creavy, Albany. National Intercollegiate George T. Dunlap. Princeton. National Public Parks Charles Fer- rara.

San Francisco. Canadian Open Walter Hagen. Western Amateur Don Moe, Portland, Ore. Western Open Ed Dudley. Concord- vllle.

Pa. Southern Conference Albert wheeler. Vanderbilt; Team. Tulane. Southwest Conference Southern Meth odist.

Western Conference Team. Illinois: Individual. Martin, Illinois. Metropolitan Open Macdonald Smith. Metropolitan Amateur Leonard Martin.

Metropolitan P. O. A. Paul Runvan. Metropolitan Women's Helen Hicks.

Long Island Macdonald Smith. Long Island Amateur T. Philip Perkins. Lonn Island Women's Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake.

Gymnastic! National A. A. Alfred Jochlm, Swiss Turn Vereln. New Jersey. Long Horse Alfred Jochlm, Swiss Turn Verein.

New Jersey. Side Horse Prank Haubold, Swiss Turn Verein. New Jersey. Indla-n Club 8wlnglng Jamea Nlcoll unattached. New Jersey.

Parallel Bara Alfred Jochlm, Swiss Turn Verein, New Jersey. Rope Climb Gustav Paark. Philadel phia Turngemeinde, Pennsylvania Horizontal Bar Guntav Schmelcher, Philadelphia Turngemeinde, Pennsylvania. Tumbling William J. Hermann Penn A.

C. Philadelphia. Plvlng Rings Arthur Gllmore 23d St. M. c.

New York. All Around Prank Haubold, Swiss Turn verein, new jersey. Team Champion Swlaa Turn Verein, New Jersey. Handball (A. A.

Standard Pour-Wall Doubles James name ana uworman. Detroit. 'Standard Pour-Wall Singles Alfred duiiuci, oan rrancisco. One-Wall Soft Ball Handball Singles Cy Alexander, Trinity Club, Brooklyn, New York. One-Wall Soft Ball Handball Doubles Aieuo and j.

seaman. Trinity Club, Brooklyn. N. Y. Pour-Wall Hard Ball Handball Singles Eric Peet.

Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. Pour-Wall Hard Ball Handball Doubles m.

riiEgiooon and o. Morablt. Brook Ijn Central Y. M. C.

A. Squash Handball Singles Robert Ack ley. Jonathan Club. L0.1 Anaele. r.mi Squash Handball Double MArt irlin- and Fred Keller, University Club, Los An- Horse Racing (Running) Leading Money Winner of World W.

Kilmer's 8un Beau, $378,744. Leadlna Monev winninir Old C. V. Whitney's Ton Flight, aalonnn Leadlna Monev Wlnnfnir Thr.V...J Old Mrs. Payne Whitney a Twenty Grand, Leading Handicap Horse Sun Beau 'Leading Money Winning Owner C.

V. Whitney, $419,137 mid to Dec 11 Leading Jockey Harry Roble. lo ln. ueia IO UeC. 1, Leading Jockey (Percentage) Willie Preakness A.

C. Bostwlck i Mate. Kentuck Derby Twenty Grand. American Derby Mate. Arlington Classic Mate.

Belmont Stakes Twenlv flranrf The HoDeful Mr. I.nuta Belmont Futurity Top Flight, Pimlico Futurity Top Flight. Horse Racing (Harness; Champion TrotLer Ralnh tri Protector. 3, Auburn. N.

Champion Pacer J. B. Hooper's Braden Heir, Murfreesboro. Tenn. Leding Money Winning Trotter Cain- met Farm's Calumet Butler, Lexington, Ky.

($28,115,541. cnampion Two-Yearlold Trotting Colt Calumet Farm 1 Calumet Chuck. Champioon Two-Year-old Trottlna Filhr H. Stacy Smith's Maid McElwyn, 2:02 Newark. N.

J. Champion Three-Year-Old Trotting Colt Protector. Chamnion Three-Year-Old Trnliin Filly Hanover Shoe Farm'a Charlotte Hanover. Champion Two-Year-old Pacer Calu met Farm's Calumet Cheater, 2:0034. unampion 1 nree-year-uid Pacer K.

Crosbie'a Lady Vonian. 2:01.. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Leading Race Winn na- Driver H.

Parshall, Urbana. 56 wlnnera. Hambletonlan Winner Calumet Butler. Ice Hockey Stanley Cup Montreal Canadlens. 'National League (American Division! Boston Bruins.

National League (International Divi sion Canadians. International League Tulsa. Okla. National A. A.

U. Crescent A. C. Brooklyn. Canadian-American Leaeue SDrina- field.

Mass. Allan Cup (Senior Amateur Chamoion- shipi Winnipeg "Wtnnipegs." Memorial cup (junior Amateur Cham pionship Winnipeg Elmwoods. national lnterconegiate Yale. Western Conference Michigan. Motor Boatinf Harmsworth Trophy Oar Wood.

United States. Gold Cup Hotsv-Totsv. Victor W. Kllesreth, Port Washington." N. Y.

President's Cun El Laaarto. George Rets. Lake George. N. Y.

National sweepstakes El Lagarto. National 151 Class Championship Lightning III. Vincent Cacace. Norfolk. Va.

Albany-New York Outboarda Wade Wnndworth. Evanton. III. Eastern Intercollegiate Outboarda Joha Hamel. Dartmouth.

Mid-Western' Intercollegiate Outboarda- Wada WoodwaTth. Nonttweatern, Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Outboarda Kooeri Mooisette, Pasadena Teen, Polo National (Indoorl Loe Nan Duces. National (Openl Santa Paula, Argen tlna. Monty Waterbury Cup Winston Oueit'i lempieton. National Junior Roslvn.

Eastern Intercollegiate (Indoors) Yale, Eastern Handicap (Outdoors! Handl cap west Point. Rowing Diamond Sculls IRoyal Henley) Robert reaice. Australia. National single Sculls William U. Miller.

Bachelora Barge club. Philadelphia National senior 145-Pouna sing Sculls Thomas Clark, Undine Barge Club, rniiaacipma. National Senior Double Sculls Kenneth Myera and W. E. Garrett Ollmora, Bach elora Barge Club.

Philadelphia. National Senior 145-Pound Double Bculls Eugene and Thcmai Clark, Undine Barge duo. pniiadeionia. National Senior One-Quarirr Mile Single bcuiis mnianuei j. Mcuraei.

National Senior Four-Oared (with coxswaini Bachelors Barae Club. National Senior 145-Pound Four-Oared (with coxswain) Penn Athletic Club Row Ing Asociation. Philadelphia. National Senior Four-Oared (without coxswaini Bachelora Barge Club. National Senior Eight-Oared Penn Athletic Cub Rowlna Association.

National 3enlor 145-Pound EiRht-Oared Penn Athletic Club Rowing Association National Intermediate Eight-Oared New yorx Ainieuc ciuo Yale-Harvard Varsity. Harvard: Junior Varsity, Freshmen Yale. Intercollegiate Varalty (Four Mile) Navy. Interrollegiate Junior Varsity (Three Mile Syracuse. Intercollegiate Freshmen (Two Mile) University of Washington.

Rkatinr (Speed) Canadian Men Ross Robinson, Toronto Canadian Women Miss Jean Wilson, Toronto. No-th American Men Ross Robinson. North American Women MIhs Wilson. Skating (Figure) World Men Karl Schafer. Austria.

World Women Sonia Henje, Norway. National Men Roger F. Turner, Boa- ton. National Women Marlbely Vinson, Boston. National Doubles Beatrix Loughran alia gnerman Baoger.

New York. North American Men Montgomery wuson. Toronto. North American Women Mrs. Constance Wilson Samuels.

Toronto. North American Doubles Mra. Samuels and Wilson. Skiing Professional Ted Rex, Detroit Amateur Casper Oimen, Minot, N. D.

Sledding National A. A. U. Two-Man Bobsleigh Race Lake Placid Athletie Club. Lake riacia, N.

Y. National A. A. V. Four-Man Bobsleigh Race Saranac Lakes Bports Association, saranac i.Ake, n- X.

Soccer Eastern Amateur New Bedford, Mass. Western Amateur Goodyear, Akron. O. National AmateurGnodyear. National (Openl New York Yankees Irsu Kiverl.

Eastern (Openl New York Yankees. Western (Openl Brlcklsvers. Chicago. American Soccer League Fall River, Mass. Squash Tennis World's Open Frank Ward.

City A C. National Amateur. Clasa A Harry F. Wolf. New York A.

d. National Amateur. Class Frank R. Hanson, Columbia Club. National Amateur, class Crosby Allison.

Creacent A. C. National Veterans Harold R. Mlxsell. Princeton Club.

Metropolitan Team, Class A New York A. C. Metropolitan Team, Class Columbia Club. Metropolitan Team, Class Crescent C. Squash Racquets National Amateur J.

Lawrence Pool. New York. National Amateur Team Harvard University. Metropolitan Amateur J. Lawrence Pool Harvard Club Metropolitan Team.

Class A Racquet and Tennis Club. Metropolitan Team, Class Harvard Club. Lockett Inter-clty Trophy New Yorx. Lockett Doubles Trophy Nell R. Sulli van and Rov R.

Coffin. Germamown Cricket Club. Philadelphia. International Lapham Trophy canaoa. Racquets World's Charles Williams.

Chicago. National Amateur Singles Clarence C. Pell. New York. National Amateur Doubles Clarence C.

Pell and Stanley O. Mortimer. New York. Tuxedo Gold Racquet Stauley O. Mortimer.

New Yo'k. Canadian w. rainier uixon. new sura- Swimming (Team) National (Outdoor Mens) Hollywood Athletic Club. Nat onei indoor Men si noiiywuoo Athletic Club.

National (Outdoor women si women Swimming Association, New York. National ilndoor Women'si Women's Swimming Association. New York. Water Polo uuiaoors. new ion a.

Indoor. New York A. C. Eistern Intercoiegiaie raie. Western Conference Michigan.

N. C. A. A. Michigan.

Boulhern Conference Oenrgia'Tech. Missouri Valley Washington. Big Six Iowa Stat. Swimming (MEN OUTDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. A.

U.l 100 Meiers Manueua jiatm, nonywooa Athletic Club. 440 Yards Clarence craooe. 10a An geles A. C. 'oho Yaros clarence One Mile Clarence Crabbe.

220-Yard Back 81 roll Malola Kallli, Hollywood A. 440-Yara Brest stroke uonain norn. Lake Shore A. C. Chicago.

300-Yard Medley Clarence craooe. 880-Yerd Relav Los Anaeles A. C. SJonngfleld Dive Harold Smith, Lm Anaelts A. C.

atrorm Dive Faria eamaixa. Holly wood A. C. Swimming (WOMEN'S OUTDOOR INDIVIDUAL A. A.

I 100 Meters Helene Madison, Washing ton A C. Seattle. 440 Yards Helene Madison. 880 Yards Helene Madison. One Mlle Helene Madison.

220-Yard Rackstroke Eleanor Holm. Women'a Swimming Association. New York. 220-'ard Breast stroke natnenne RtvK Hollywood. Fla.

Platform Dive oeorgia Coleman, las angles A. C. Springboard Dive Georgia Coleman. Long Cutanea Women a 5,000 At tend Tropical Park Turf Opening Continued From Page 1 lowing statement was given out by the management: "Tropical Park officials today wired the Florida State Racing Commission requesting a meeting be called to consider a rearrangement of dates cancelling the Gables Association's overlapping dates with Hlalcah Park and adding on these nine days to the end of the Tropical Park second meeting. This request, if granted by the commission, will extend the Tropical Park second meeting from Mai en 16 to March 26.

Under the present allotment of local dates Tropical Park overlap three days on the opening of the Hinleah Park meeting and six daya at the end of the latter session." Favorites Land Purses As was fitling, favorite player began the meeting with a bang, the first five races showing three heavily played favorites making the grade. The feature offering, the Tropical Park Opening Handicap at six furlongs, had only five starters and J. C. Ellis' gelding Leros easily outran the field to score by three lengths. Calf Roper was second by two lengths over Gracious Gift.

Leros paid 3.30 for $2 and covered the distance in 1:13 flat. Leros dashed to the front and opened up daylight while Rey del Norte gave chase. Leros had all the speed and under smooth handling led his rivals at a merry clip. Wins in a Drive In the first race Brown Supinet scored in a drive over Light Nun to pay $9.80. Half a length separated the pair, while Orkln took the show, anotner length and a half back.

Priory, the lavorite was off slowly, and never figured in the running. Baeciocco, prohibitive favorite for the second race, led all the way to win by five lengths. Wandering Gold saved the place from Scarlet Brigade by a neck. The winner paid 12.30 for $2. Jockey Mills Thrown Another favorite clicked with the running of the third race.

Muft, paying $4.90 for $2, had to give all she nsd to get home by a neck over Gibby's Choice, while the latter beat Gold Star a length for the place. Algara stumbled at the start and tossed the 90-pound rider. H. Mills, but he escaped serious injury. Tack was a good thing tor F.

H. Carpenter in the fourth race and after comeback money had helped to reduce his odds the gelding paid $12.90 for $2. A head back came Fair Bill, which took the place from Bird of Prey by four lengths. HERB'S HARD LICK Herb Pennock lost two games to Cleveland by the same score, 2 to AVDATTDdDRl MECHANICS COURSE Aviation ia growing rapidly. Train to be aviation mechanic at Curtis Airport, Valley Stream, L.

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W. i :f.m mi'i that, onlv the nthc the Wirnn- tin team voted it didn't want Glenn William A. Agec. outstanding mT-ThlsUewalte for next year' coach. I athon runner of the season..