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

4 A is.i-ooklyn daily youk. iuiisdyy. r. 102s. WILL PAULINO OR GODFREY GET A CRACK AT ELIMINATION Sleep tonight Don't let duTaching tooth drprive you of nedeti rest.

Have treated today Dr.D.BIoom DENTIST Fighters With a Punch BOMS HIGHLIGHTS IN SCHOLASTIC SPORTS Meet in Los Angeles Crack Hockey Player Becomes Super Star by Adding Brain to Skill By ALFRED L. SCHOENFELD. THINK, therefor I am." Feb. 28 for 10 Rounds By W. C.

VREELAND. boxing honxon? foundation. Rene Descartes staKM a rHAT is that shadow across the Is it the outline of Oeorje ace of th heavyweight ring? With this expression as a new school of philosophy in principle to hockey, and more specifically to Lester Patrick' well-founded Idea ax to what quality In a hockey player make him a ftar. this premise should be re-worded thus: "I think, therefore I am a star In effect, the player who can think is the player who stars. Patrick, the "Orand Old Man of Hockey- and manager of the New York Rangers, ranks the player Into three categories the ordinary professional.

What will the aftermath cf the Los Angeles bout on Feb. 18 mean? Will It spell favorably far Paulino Urcudun or George Godfrey as runners-up In the elimination heavyweight contest to establish a logical contender for Gene Tunney's crown It seems that the Basque woodchopper and the citizen of color are no longer in the book of matches In which the names of fijhtcrs have been icribblcd by Rickard. In the parlance of the turf they are "also rans." But why should tliere be a color line among fighters? A fighter is a fighter you can't make him anything else. Put a topper on him. a silk hat or a trirk one that crushes when you sit on it; inclose his neck with a By JAMES FUGE.NK HAVERUN.

Sod of an athletic lather, is winding up an eventful career in sporu at St Francis Prep. He expects to augment his splendid record upon entering St. Francis College next fall. The dad. John HaverUn.

a member of the New York Police Department, vaa a sprinter of merit in hii day. He won numerous prises in the field days conducted by Pop i rbocker's Finest. Gene, as the boy is more intimately known In the scholastic ranks, is a four-letter per former who ha given a brilliant, account of himselt in all of his under a 1 ngs. He spent his freshman year acquainting himself with con-ditions and branched out the Engene Haverlin. following year to rain honor and glory for the Red and Blue.

He was one of the leading players of the St. Francis Pioneers who captured the senior championship in The Junior Eagle baseball tournament In 1926. Gene made his value felt In 1927 when he displayed his real versatility. He engaged in four major sports and did exceptionally well in all. He was a chief asset as outside left In soccer and turned in many creditable performances In high Jumping.

In addition he was a tower of strength at guard on the basketball quintet and proved a dependable, hard-hitting and smart fielding combination nrst baseman and gardener. Soccer was abandoned at the Butler st. school this fall, so that the boy was deprived of addir.fr to his prestige in that activity. However, he is going great guns at forward with the basketball team and looks for the crowning season of his career on the diamond in the spring. He wili hold down first base and will most likely be called upon tc take his turn on the mound.

He is a southpaw with terrific speed and a dandy assortment of twisters. A DISMAL outlook confronts New Utrecht, in hockey fcr next season. Ted McArdle. right wing, and Titus Calvesa, goalie, are the lone survivors for another campaign. Mc-Ardle has been elected captain of the sextet.

DOUGLAS GEORGIO and Fred neuter have been elected captain and manager, respectively, of the Jamaica High School swimming team for next season. They are a capable pair and the Red and Blue looks for better results in the tank under their guidance. ONE OF THE severest losses suffered by Flushing High School through graduation last month was that of "Lefty" Bernardo. He was a member of the Red Devils' football 11 JME TOPPED BT Loss of Four Games Places Runners-up Fully Six Games Behind Terrace. STANDING THE CM US.

Cib W. CiuS SJ 1 Cc.umtu 34 3S 10H 47 r.ean 41 90 Kmerb'er 43 2 Con-. to 42 911 Il.virr.ki -12 SI lowi ot 4 Koiery 40 2) liX.7 M.darootf 11 064 Individual hick atore U'wttrt, K. C. Games Next Monday NltliL Home and Home Serin.

at K. of C. Col. K. of C.

Col ft! Coilelrow InT.nclble at Rotary. Hotary at Xmmcible. Oh.in.ber of Commerce at Terrire. Terrace at Chamber of CoTinwre. at K.

cf C. Hon. of C. Don. at KnlckerDockrr.

Mid-vood at Kldttr. Ridi at MIOcod. The followers of the activitlet of the Interclub Howling League of Brooklyn were treated to another sat of surprises last evening on the various club alleys of the boro. With the aid of upsets by other clubs and an easy six-game victory over the Mid-wood Masonic Club ptnmen, the bowlers of the Terrace Club of Flatbush strengthened their leadership in the circuit and are at the present writing six games ahead of their nearest rivals, the Ridge Club pinmen. The Ridge Club team, which has been steadily climbing in the league standing to such an extent that it appeared that it might soon overtake Terrace, suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of alley stars from the Knickerbocker Field Club.

The latter organization did exceptionally well in winning four out of six from the Shore rd. pinmen It might even have been worse for Ridge if the traveling team had not won the second game at the Field Club by a margin of one pin. Randle. LirTiton, Wood and Jones, starring for Knickerbocker, were the principal causes of the rout. Dill and Magovern did the best scoring for the defeated Ridge combination.

Knicks Go to Third Place. The victory for Knickerbocker placed the club in third place, nosing out the Invincible bowlers, who could do no better than split even with the members of the Cortelyou Club teams. The pinmen from the latter club, lolling in mid-season form, put up a sterling exhibition both at home and abroad. The home team of the Un-conquerables received a setback, losing the last game of the evening, 856 to 855, and giving the visitors a two-out-of-three victory. Castle and Schauf were the outstanding players for Cortelyou, while Ashmun and Billings were the heavy scorers for Invincible.

The Columbus Council Caseys divided the spoils with the Rotary Bowling Club, each team winning three games. The Knights did their best work in the match played on the Rational Recreational Alleys, coming through in two out of the three games. Haessig and Cadden did the high scoring for the victors at this scene of conflict. Wark turned in an excellent score for the Rotary home team. At the Prospect Park West clubhouse Crozier and Brodwell did muhc to even matters up for Rotary.

The Donegan Council, K. of teams won four out of six from the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in evenly played contests both at home and abroad. The Terrace pinmen, far outclassing the earnest and hopeful Midwood players, had to extend themselves to make a clean sweep over their opponents. Invincible. I Corltlrou.

Ashmun. 1:01 190 171 Hut'son. 174 171 155 Muhl acn 14ti 189 17J. Castle. 202 177 205 Graham.

175 lbO 157 Schob. 167 131 15'J 169 168 172 Robinson 204 127 169 191 199 182 Buck 147 145 168 832 90S 85si 894 751 856 Cortelvou. I Invincible. 166 156 146 156 188 159 130 178 186 Dodire. S.Ber m.

154 156 VanRoer 153 188 161 Say 192 149 167 122 183 166 154 185 156 167 173 197 181 173 173 845 829 824! 780 902 85b Terrace. I Midwood. Schmltt. 160 197'Paul 153 128 Brown 1. 160 165 126 158 133 146 Juhl 158 155 141 Lobstein.

137 173 141 Hardv 191 182 139 Kllnck. 148 130 125 Anderson 189 177 149 134 140 Heaslip.H 133 856 839 803 745 698 683 Midwood. I Terrace. 184 162 125 158 ltl I'l uu uim.iu Mann. Zea Merdka 127 lbZ 145 J.J nnMjn 111 ivo wi 113 158 1B3 135 149 159 157 167 179 189 710 799 723 823 834 838 Knickerbocker.

I Rldire. aiocov h. 157 159 134 'Vurms'h. 156 192 1.7 134 157 226 Heckm n. 178 158 169 Downey.

153 153 14o 137 170 159 DJCkaon. 180 1B0 181 RevnoldS. 146 188 154 212 171 194 179 135 190 Total 836 840 878i Total 796 841 859 Rldtre. Knickerbocker. yfl2 901 174 188 178 209 nui M'novern 217 147 203 Wood 222 1D7 169 197 184 Pettfw.

166 174 214 T'nipson 187 141 uancron. 104 200 201 169 193 160 157 200 210 near. 939 886 920 902 912 1029 Ttotary. TC. of C.

Col. 187 189 119 Siner. 192 153 137 171 14 153 nipperRT 1H0 218 178 159 22 20.VO 19 190 1C7 182 181 212 183 206 Samuels. 138 181) 149 Cadden. 134 212 201 822 970 887i 800 956 951 K.

of C. Col. i Ttotarv 187 110 Stenheni. 180 157 178 Nnlen 115 167 176 Kiefer. 138 101 172 M'Orady Mutter.

170 178 103 Srhlel. 173 1119 149 167 188 157 194 173 173 171 159 108 214 207 147 844 888 7051 877 857 838 Cb. of K. of C. Don.

Murnhv. IHO 151 133 Doyle 150 144 211 fT.h'b'k. 212 193 1 74 TMomm'K. 210 146 U't 142 Simla, 104 100 180 Rchlrl'nn 172 194 189 nvrne. 204 104 1F1 102 171 226 Munyer.

175 163 131 -I 887 800 838' 901 790 858 K. of r. Don. I 1l. of Commerce.

126 147 165 189 134 147 155 190 14' 155 182 178 190 170 157 191 150 179 Cmi'li'ln 107 153 172 Oillhwos 158 151 1 1.7 I.awder... 182 212 178 llovre. 100 186 182 793 851 810' 880 826 762 SOBER IN MASONIC MEET. Pinkie Sober, the Holy Name Club star who won the Millrnse "81)0," has Hied his entry for the 8no-mcter run. the feature race of the Maennic meet to be held nt the 102d Engineers Armory Feb.

22. TIE IN BII I I AKO PLAY. The Smith Ttrnnklvn Tillllorrt T.oami tourney enters on the last week of piav with a triple tie for leadership. Moultnn of Bav Pldire Rerreatlon, of Alba ai'rt Yates of FlntbiiKh Rntrnalion rre nn n.ir with 15 unn and two lost. KNICKERBOCKERS: S.

Johns Quintet Again Outplays Brooklyn Prep J. MURHT eleven for three year and earned himself All-Scholastic recognition. Hr was awarded a major letter a a relief pitcher to Cerny, mho curved Flushing to the cuy and intercity championship in His popu larity was demonstrated when he was elected rice president of the U. O. EDDIE CAVANAL'GH.

formerly of St. John Prep and xirooklyn Prei. aas developed Into a sensational all-around athlete at Mackenzie School of Monroe, N. 7. THREE Important ports will be captained by three w.de-awake lads this spring and next fall at Boys High School.

As already announced. Milton Miller will lead soccer. Nat Ptoiirr, a budding star in the singles, will lead the tennis team Into action, while Nathan Cohen has been honored with the leadership of the cross country narriers. WITH the construction cf new rifle range, the nimrous of Alexander Hamilton expect to rise to the hemhts they formerly enjoyed. The range lias been sought for five years, and now that it Is an actuality the gunner will be able to practice every clay Instead of once a wek at a nearby armory.

The officers elected for next season Include John Hanley, crack shot and a gridder of repute, captain; John McCormick, who led this season's aggregation, manager, and Bill Filan, range officer. Coston Adkins. iormer State pistol champion, coach of the team, has other reliable vet erans in Johnny Griffiths, Paul Jones and H. Bernard. PROSPECTS for a successful baseball season at New Utrecht Hieh School are particularly bright with feveral veterans in the fold.

The in field Is intact with Sam Abromowitz at first. Herb Glash at second, joe Carr manning shortstop and Cant. Tommy McLoughlin hoWing sway once more at third baie. Ed Shulskv is the lone surviving outfielder. The team has a crack battery in Julie Goldstein and Cliff Johnson, pitcher and catcher, respectively.

There is a strong possibility that Lou Del Prete, former mound nee, who transferred to Colby Academy, will return to tne ureen and White institution. WITH the Idea in mind to develop stars for future basketball teams at Brooklyn Tech, Coach Grummond will shortly start an inter-class tournament. Students who Iwve gained their letter in the sport are barred from the approaching competition. of the first three teams to finish will be awarded silver and bronze medals. The same scheme will be tried in baseball if the court tournament Is a success.

AL TIRMAN, recently elected pres. ident of the General Organization at Alexander Hamilton High School, will represent the Scarlet and Gray in the sprints in remaining meets on the indoor prgram. Tirman is a speed merchant of great promise who has been kept inactive of late because of illness. Coach Shapiro has the boy all keyed up now that his health has returned. Al is also captain of the cheer-leading squad of the school.

institution, the rivalry was keen hard play. The visitors were slightly the better In the first half, leadine 7 to 5. Brook lyn Academy took the lead at the start of the second half and held it until the final whistle. The Dwight team made a strong bid in the closing minutes, but were staved off by the effective guarding off the victors. Early starred for the Brooklyn Academy team both by his guarding and effective passing.

The lmeup: Brooklyn Academy. Dwight Academy. u. r. r.j Darcy.rf 2 2 6 Trlano.rf Ki.

1'. Oallagher.lf 0 1 risrhler.lf 13 5 Early.c 1 0 2 Fuchs.c 10 2 1 0 2 McCabe.rg Oil Martin, Ig 0 3 Oil Totals 4 6 14! Totals 2 7 11 Referee Johnson. Time of halves 16 minutes. Flatbush School Triumphs, The Flatbush School basketball team defeated the Poly Prep Seconds, 21 to 12, in a fast played game on the Flatbush court yesterday afternoon. Capt.

Delli Bovl was the outstanding player of the Red and Gray lineup, flashing a fine offensive game. Herbert Bittner was the individual high scorer with eight points. Bob Fenton was the bright light on the Poly team. Score: Flatbush. Poly Prep.

G. F.P.I O. F. P. Oelll 3 1 2 0 4 Bittner 4 0 8 Krtsteller.

0 0 0 Badger 0 0 0 Hopp 2 0 4 Cassola 2 0 4 Klrkland 10 2 French 10 2 Cave 0 0 0 ITalbot 10 2 Totals 10 1 2l' Totals 6 0 12 Referee F. E. Barnum. Time of halves 14 minutes. ward coming at full speed toward the guard of a teammate, evidently bent on blocking him.

But this move was seen In advance and the teammate's guard, instead of being blocked, moved to cover this advancing forward. The next move was for this forward to change direction and take the throw in open territory, dribbling for a shot. How does he make this turn? As his right foot comes down, if he is turning to the left, he pushes and pivots off It. changing his direction more than a right angle. He now circles in toward ie basket at top speed, this turn having freed him from the guard who sought to cover him.

The point that makes this turn successful is for tho forward to make It the instant the guard begins giving ground. That helps to throw the guard off balance. Tomorrow I will show a pet block play of Penn's. Long Island Women Qualify at Miami Miami, Feb. 7 The first round of match play for the women's Miami Beach amateur golf championship will be played over the Bayshore C.

C. course today. A field of 58 will tee off, among these being the following Long Islanders: Mrs. H. 8.

Matzlnger of Iloslyn, Mrs. Edward J. Fisher of Oyster Bay, Mr. John Brophy of Mon-tauk, Mrs. Oeorge Oramey of Baysldo, Mrs.

Jack Hagen and Mrs. Raymond Hubbell, both of Garden City, and Miss F. Flckmcyer, Mrs. George Nlcols and Mrs. A.

J. Ramagna of Great Neck. Mrs. Nichols Is the wife of tho nrc of the takeville Country Ciub. E.

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Godfrey, the present day dark men place over his chest a white board Then for a color effect splash him They point to the record of Godfrey and claim he has met better fighters ar.d beaten them. Paulino has been living up to his reputation of ever ready and ever willing to fight ail challengers. In January he met Pat Lester. Ed Keeley and Quentin Romero-Rojas and turned their pictures as fighting men toward the wall. The Man From Yonkers.

ONCE upon a time Romero was regarded as a fighter of parts. This principally because he had the high-scunding title of champion of South America. While that covers a great distance of land, that South America, still, in the matter of battles of the prize ring It's no greater than the thriving city of Yonkers. And how long is it since we have had a heavyweight champion of the world that hung his hat in Yonkers? When Jack Dempsey tied Firpo, the wild bull of the pampas, outside of the ropes and left him there, Firpo, with his horns shorn, passed on his honors what remained of them to Romero. Romero Like Dead Beef.

ND Romero, taking the frayed privileges and flaunting them in the faces of the fight fans, for a time "bulled" them out of their money. But socn he, too, was laid low. And thus it was that when Paulino hit him on the chin he curled up like a stricken ox and became all but dead beef. Just the same one must admire the woodchopper. He punches hard, he's always in motion and is always trying to cut clown his opponent.

He can as has been proven many times take punch. Heretofore, he has been meeting men much of his own weight, size and strength. To Godfrey he is conceding 25 pounds and 5 inches. This, my hearties, is some handicap. If you dcubt it just try punching a bag weighing 50 pounds after banking at cne that weighs 25.

Godfrey Has Several EORGE GODFREY weighs 225 pounds and fairly towers over Paulino. George stands 6 feet 2 inches. Paulino is 5 feet 9. And this 5 inches in favor of Godfrey when added to 2 inches of reach means an advantage that is hard to overcome. But the man from the Basque country possesses the spirit of a fighter and laughs at these concessions.

He points to the fact that he conceded nearly as much in the way of weight to Harry Wills and that Wills stood over him. And yet he tucked Harry away with a knockout last summer. And Wills, mind you, in the matter of prestige, was like a tiger and Paulino merely a lamb. What Will Rickard Say to the Winner? IN THE matter of records Godfrey has the better, and on the face of the returns he looks like the natural favorite. He lost, 'tis true, with Jack Sharkey, but his one-round knockout of Jim Maloney was impressive.

Now the question is, will Godfrey, with his advantages in weight, height, reach and poundage, with hands the size of hams and pile-driving strength in his arms, be able to put Paulino down for te counts-something that no fighter has accomplished since he has been here? And if winged victory should perch on Godfreys shoulder will Rickard place him in the elimination list? Or, the pods of chance should kind to Paulino will Tex recognize the Spaniard as a contender? ing straight through. That throws the stroke off line. Now that we have discussed the various points about putting it is high time we delved into Just how the putt is stroked. That is the subject tomorrow. If any golf rule purzles you write Sol Metzgcr, care of The Eagle, and inclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Savage Frenchman Five Beat Long Island, 29-19 The Savage freshman quintet turned the tables on the Long Island University five last night bv defeating them on their own court, 29 to 19. The Savage team was beaten In a previous encounter, earlier in the season, by the Long Island University team, so they strove hard to offset the repetition by chalking up the victory. Savage Fresh. 1201 Lonj Island "B- 10 1 O. P.

O. F. vy.rf Blirrlllis.lf Kolar.c DklWian.rf bull! 4 Rosen, rf 7 May. 3 SaiiKman.e ft Lterrjwltz.rf 4 CHpbeman.lf 2 Kramer, 0 2 0 4 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 6 TOlnu 12 5 2J T111 9 1 19 airtiuy, Havana. Time of halvoH 20 minutes.

SIX-DAY BIKE RACE. New York's 44th international six-day bike race will be held at the Madison Square Garden Miirch 3 to 10. The usual card of sprint races will be held on Saturday night preceding the grind. DRUGGISTS TO Pt.AY. The Columbia CollcRe of Pharmacy basketball team will meet the Brooklyn Collene of Pharmacy quintet at the Columbia gym In a league contest tonight.

the 17th Century. To apply Descartes. use of the word "tar" In the foregoing Patrick's "superstar." The others are and file of professionals. chin to serve a a line of demarcation Lester explains his theory, which savors sponses of the body, he rises to the highest height. Jacques Laviolette was one of the fastest men that hockey has ever known.

His name is a by-word in every French- Cana dlan home in Montreal to this very day. His reputation, however, is lor speed and for speed only. "Jack could skate backwards as fast as most skaters could, or can, skate forward. He played with Les Canadiens. Faster than Jack, either way, was Cyclone Taylor.

Jack lacked a sense of direction. He was NOT a superstar. "Didier Pitre, another of Les Canadiens could shoot like a cannonball. He shot, what you would call in baseball parlance, a 'heavy He once caught a goalie on the forehead with a shot and knocked him unconscious for more than three hours. His greatest feat was ripping a plank out of the boards with a drive.

Didier was a clear-headed thinker. He WAS a superstar. Take it, Bnl Leave It, Was "Newsy's" Technique. "Edouard ('Newsy') Lalonde was a master at drawing the puck (the art of sliding the puck at the opponent and retrieving it as the opponent stepped out to reach it, thus drawing him out of position. This in itself was very heady.

'Newsy' was very clever in all departments of the game. He, too, was a superstar." league clubs of Greater New York Billy Keeler and Doyle. Jack was a Yank for a day. The Griffmen got all crippled up in 190S and Doyle played first base for them In Detroit, then meeting the spitter for the first time. Kid Elberfeld.

not Jack Ches-bro, threw it and the ball hit Jack in the eye and a Tiger sped home with the winning run. That was John last major league game as a player. In his first he made base running history, for he then stole four bases. No other performance of this kind In the archives for a debutant. The score of this game, which was an American Association affair, was played in 1889 between Columbus and the Philadelphia Athletics.

Uncla Wilbert Robinson was the Athletics' backstop. Despite Doyle's four stolen baiies, Columbus was beaten, 10 to 5. Marine and Field Hockey Sextet Beats Greenwich Hockey, speed skating and fancv skating helped to make the ice car nival or the Arms Day Nursery, staged for the benefit of the milk fund last night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace, a success. The Brooklyn Figure Skating Club, led by Robert Reed, put on a clever exhibition of fancy skating. Mrs.

Bruce Mapes did acrobatic skating. Bobby Hearn completed the fancy skating by Jumping barrels. Hearn cleared nine barrels before he decided to call it finished. In the special invitation one-mile race for members of the Brooklyn Ice Palace Speed Skating Club, Jerry May showed the way to a large field. Phil McNamarra and Fred Gruman, were second and third.

The winner's time of 3:02 is the fastest that has been made this year at the boro rink. Miss Eva Johnson won the half-mile race for the members of the Ice Palace Nomads Skating club. Olga Fisher beat out Helen Piper for second-place. The time was 1:43 2-5 The Marine and Field Club hockey team eked out a 76 victory over the Greenwich Hockey Club. For two periods the score was tied, each having made five goals.

In the third period Mulheron and Ed Edwards each tallied while holding the Connecticut skaters to one goal The lineup: M. and P. c. (7). Pos.

Greenwich k.cisi. Coutney Andrew Mulheron R. Rowen d. "rtln Orlneraon K. Maaeerson Mward.

L. Hlbaback Marine and Field Club 2 3 27 Greenwich H. a 3 Substitution Marine and Field Club-Byan for Hettrlck. o. Richardson (or Donegan.

P. Richardson for Edwards. Greenwich Hockey club: Smith for Rlbaback Scorlns Plrst period, Orlnerson 121, Martin. Doneian: second period, Rowen (21, De Forest, Doneaan. Martin.

P. Richardson: third period. Mulheron, Edwards, Orlnerson Referee Tom Fltr.patrl:k, St. John's. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Celtics Nose Out Rosenblams, 32-31 Dave Banks, tho smallest player In the American Basketball League, proved to be the stumbling block ol the Cleveland Rosenblums last night at Madison Square Oardcn. The diminutive forward of the Celtics turned back the visitor from the West in one of the most Interesting, games played this year at the Garden The linal score was 32 31. Celtics. Cleveland. P.

I o. 1 UiKerr.rf 0 2 1 2 0 2 3 HIckey.lg 7 Banks, rf, Barrv.lf r. p. 3 i a 0 4 0 14 I.eonard.e. Hnlman.ra.

3 Ochnert 3 14 4 32 Totals 13 31 "I N. V. V. CO-ED8 IN TELEGRAPH SWIM, New York Unlversltv'. swimming team will engage In a telegraph meet" with the University of Illinois co-eds tonight.

The New York Birll will iwlm In rha of All Nations pool. Results will be fjrehmfjed and compared by telegraph, i the star and the "superstar." Our coincides In meaning with Lester either good players or Just the rank Patrick put his hand under his to emphasize hi point. Thi Is how of Zarathustra, the Persian philoso- per. who originated the "superman1 end theory of good and evil. Fred-reich Nietzche, the German philosopher, explained the "superman," and Patrick proceeds to do the same with his "superstar." The Brain's the Thing; According to ratrick.

Thus spake Lester Patrick: "The difference between the super star and other players is from my hand up. Below the neck every action is mechanical. One player may be a little faster, or a great deal faster, than another, or all others. One may be able to manipulate his stick with defter hand. Another may use his physical stature to better advantage, but Just one of these qualities, or even all of them, merely puts that player in the class of stars, "The difference between the star and the superstar is up here (pointing to the head).

Everything else is machine-like. One player skates dif ferently, a second handles his stick in a way all his own. but that Is done without thought. That end of hockey is instinct. The players act like a bunch of manikins.

A Good Head On a Good Body. When a player can synchronize good, clear-headed thinking with highly developed instinctive re SAYS JACK DOYLE They Hit Harder Than Present Day Yankees Because They Had To. TShoroughly agreeing with John Heydler of the National League in his statement that there has been a marked improvement in the develop ment of the game, Jack Doyle, never theless, is willing to break a lance with John A. over that gentleman's views on the old Orioles, for whom Jack played in 1896 and 1897. Heydler, striking a balance between baseball as it was played when he was breaking in as an umpire and as it is now, said he didn'; think it was fair to compare the old Orioles with the present day Yankees.

This is the part of the interview with the National If.i'sue president that Doyle does i.ioroughly agree with: "The Onoles relied on speed, brains and the bunt." The Cub scout concedes the speed of McGraw, Kelly concedes the brains and acknowledges that the Birds were past masters in the art of tap tactics. He also thinks they should be given credit for being remarkably good hitters and pretty fair fielders. As for being hitters, the guides show that the first year Doyle played with the Orioles they had seven .300 hitters, and the second one .400 hitter and seven .300 hitters. Orioles Had to Hit. As a matter of fact the Orioles had to hit, for they never owned pitching staffs of greatness.

The Birds' box-men in 1896, which was the first year Doyle played with them and the last year they won the National League pennant, were Bill HofTer, George Hemming, "Sadie" McMahon, Charley Esper and Arlie Pond, with Jerry Nops. Arthur Clarkson and Joe Corbet, also on the staff and accounting for 8 victories and 4 defeats. In 1897 the Baltimore pitching wai carried oil by Joe Corbett, Pond, Hotter, Nops, Amole, Blackburne and Maul, the last four doing very little work. Of the men named above, Corbett had one great year, Pond was a capable box artist all the time. Hoffer was steady if not great, McMahon was nearly through and so was Hemming.

At no time did Baltimore have a pair of pitchers to match Meekin and Rusie of New York or Nichols and Lewis of Boston. Ned Hanlon used to take discards from Louisville, Washington, any secend division team, stick them in the box and then the Orioles would go out and hit their way to victory behind these men, because bunts wouldn't bring in enough runs. Agree on Oulflelding. Doyle and Heydler agree on the big Improvement in outf ielding, Doyle pointing out that there are inflelder in the outfield now where before thero were not. Doyle regards Cobb as the greatest player and greatest base runner of all time and he was some base runner himself.

Jack holds records by the wholesale. When he was breaking into baseball, at Canton In the Trl-State League, in VMS, at a salary of $150 a month, he stole 81 bases in 80 games and he caught 81- of these games. Doyle Is the winning first baseman of the Temple Cup series, too, He was In three series for this trophy and the teams he was witlv New York In 1894 and Baltimore in 1806 and 1897 won 12 of their 13 games. Doyle has been a Cub scout for 11 years. No other sleuth has been with the Wrlglcy organization that long.

Doyle, as an umpire, was fired from every league he worked In and he worked In the National, the Pacific Const, the Weitern and a few others. TI-TC b-rn two men who have played with nil three major HEYDLER 0WI1TTED STRENGTH bat wing collar, a bow neatly tied and hirt bedecked with natty waistcoat. a black claw hammer, with trou- scrs well creased. Though the fighter Is dressed like a gentleman and plays the part to perfection, he will not be granted his due. He will be called a lighter.

The Curse Of the King. TrIAT is the curse of the ring. There have been many fine chaps champions who made good in other walks of life, but the Imprints of their profession, their their calling, t'amp it what you will, have mutely announced to the world "a fighter." Before my day there was John Mor-risey, one of the heroes of the prize ring. He earned an enviable name in and out of the ring and In the game of politics. He sat in the seats cf the mighty in Albany.

He was respected and had the confidence of 1 all. Ho was one of the founders of the race track. And yet a turf hi torian in recording the crowded 'indents cf 50 years never mentioned part that John Morrisey played. it snobbery or the curse of the All Level Inside Ropes. IN OTHER years the of the ring was indeed a made no difference whether he was white or black.

Peter Jackson was respscted by all who knew him. Joe Jiannette was accorded high praise and was received by men of affairs and women of note in France. If a man is willing to enter the ring and fight for money, why should he object to meeting a son of Ham? The ring is the melting pot of social standards. Like "Mrs. O'Grady and the Governor's lady, who were sisters under the skin." all those who go Inside the ropes drop to the same level.

Paulino recognizes no color line. And so it is that the Spanish champion is taking on the present colored standard bearer among the fighters. Woodchopper And "Fnelying" Man. EACH has had a dreara that the winner of this ten-round bout will have a chance in the heavyweight elimination contest. The dream, in A'iew of Rickard's ultimatum of "get thee hence," seems more like a nightmare.

Nevertheless, the admirers of each, End there are many in the TJ. S. era saying to their favorites, "Dream on, dream on who knows what the book of the future has written in it!" And so it is that on Feb. 28 the of Godfrey will send mental wires to Paulino of "Woodman, be careful wif you' ax and apare that lins upstanding man." The 13th Bout Fnv Paulino. NO DOUBT on the other side of the continent, the Pacific Eide, t'no admirers of the transplanted Eianiard will be mumbling to "Godfrey, do not 'fr(e)y' Paul This bout will be the 13th In which Paulino has taken part since he arrived from Europe.

Will that bout be his jinx his third defeat since hi? arrival in North America? His previous defeots were at the hands cf Johnny Risko and at his own tends when he "fouled" Jack Is Paulino a Top-Side Fighter. 13 PAULINO a fighter of the first class? Fighting fans differ muchly In their rating of him. Some say yea and many say nay. The nays declare that the men worth while that he faced, Delaney and Risko, were awarded decisions over him. Armour's Open Grip Prevents Wrist Lock By SOL hi Po-ffirto The putting grip differs from the Brlp used for other shots, even If the play adheres to the overlapping grip throughout.

Take Tommy Armour, for example, whose putter won him the prole; sionals' crowns of the United Stntes and Canada last summer. Tommy uses the overlapping grip; but lor wood and iron his left hand is well over the shaft. However, n.ive Tommy a Job to do on i he preens and you will note his Jclt hand Is not over the grip; instead the back of it faces the cup. His right thumb is also down over the shaft, tr tip touching. Tommy purposely opens the hands mm- for putting, especially the leit, so it will not lock as he stroke tlvn.i'.'.i r.nd pull the club through the ball nn atm'e Instead of linving It 'c'iov i j- ,1 on line.

If you put ill- left hand over the putter's shaft the tendency in for the left hand to revolve nt (lie wrist Instead of swinj- a 1 if I In a dull contest, the Brooklyn Prep aggregation met defeat for the second time this season at the hands of the St. John's quintet, In a Catholic School League game at Loyola Hall, 359. The first half found the St. John's lads getting off with a rush and gaining a lead which they maintained throughout. At the end of the first half the score was 25 to 8.

Fitzpatrick again showed his ability as one of the outstanding basketball players of the city and rolled up 12 counters for St. John's. Gilligan and Haggerty upheld the honors of the Crown Heights institution, each scoring 3 points. In a preliminary contest, the Brooklyn Prep seconds defeated the St. John's seconds for the second time this season, 15 21, placing them at the head of the Junior Catholic School League.

Score: Brooklyn Prep. St. John'a. T. O.

Murphy, rf 1 0 ODonally.rf 1 Fitzpatrick, if 0 1 3Neary.c 0 01 Atkinson, I Lardner.rg Cusack.lg I Devlne.lg 2 1 zimmer.rr GIMIgan.lf CavanauRh.c Haggerty, rg linages, ig Totals 1 I 11 Totals IS 5 33 Referee Murray. A. A. U. Time of halves 18 minutes.

Brooklyn Academy Wins. The basketeers of Brooklyn Acad emy vanquished the Dwight Academy quintet at Emanuel House yesterday in a hard fought game, 14 to 11. As Brooklyn is an offspring of the loser'a Top Speed Half Turn Frees Forward By SOL METZGER. 0 0 1 1 ju rj -si To make out-of-bounds plays successful the attacking players must be able to turn at sharp angles when at top speed. Only In that way can they make good their bluff and Insure success of planned plays.

Now the rpvprcn him lurn aro big factors In these plays. ine reverse was described in an rnrller article an I urin to explaining the hnlf-tnrn at full r-pred today, nn in the piny lii-stnljcd Here was a for mi.