Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION MARCH 21, 1934 Speedy Services Save Americans From Defeat in Indoor -Tennis WEDNESDAY FOREIGN ATTACK P. ML CROWNS BACK AT SHORT ByJackSords Axe Swings in Braves Camp Starr, Right-Hander, Farmed to Minneapolis Five Rookies Sent to Harrisburg. ON BRITISH OPEN STRONG AS EVER Stoefen and Mangin Carried to Five Sets In Opening Singles Boussus Near Victory in Match With Mangin Lott-Stoefen Face Borotra-Boussus Tonight in Doubles Report Perry, Crawford Willing to gT. PETERSBURG, March 21. The axe has begun to swing in the Boston Braves camp.

Ray Starr, right-handed pitcher who was purchased last season from the Giants, has been routed to the Minneapolis club. Also five young rookies will be sent to Harrisburg, the Braves farm. Sanction Is Doubtful. Play Tilden, Vines But By BERNARD BROWN THE Frenchmen figured to be tougher in the international team match than they were in the national indoor championship last week, we told the palpitating readers of these columns yesterday, but we were wrong. They proved even tougher than they figured to be.

It took Lester Stoefen, the Leaning Tower of Los Angeles who succeeded Gregory Mangin as the king of the TVfYfeRAXIPV Ul4o IS BKK AT ArS jENv ou fbsr as srsrbp M- demanding a salary increase. Griffith doesn't want Bolton to put himself on the voluntarily retired list or be traded off. Either would be a victory for the holdout. Griffith doesn't know what to do about it, so he intends writing to Judge Landis for advice. Los Angeles, March 21.

The Pittsburgh Pirates were off to a flying start in an eight-game exhibition series with the Chicago Cubs today after winning the opener at Wrigley Field, 7 to 5. A poor throw by Augie Gelan, Cub rookie third baseman, followed by singles by Lloyd Waner and Freddy Lindstrom and a long fly by Paul Waner sent two Pittsburgh runners across in the seventh and- broke a 4 i deadlock. Santa Barbara, March 21. The Chicago (White Sox today meet Seattle's Indians in an exhibition game. Leslie Tietje, promising rookie, was slated to start on the mound for Chicago.

New Orleans. March 21. Arrival of Willis Hudlin, pitcher, in the Cleveland camp today left only one holdout, Wea Ferrell, another moundsman. The Indians met the New Orleans club today in the third of a Beries of exhibition games. Oral Hilde-brand, Denny Gatehouse and Belve Bean will pitch for Cleveland.

BOXING FANS BOO LASKY DECISION American and Argentine Golfers Conceded Best Chance in Classic June 25-29. London, March 21. The foreign attack on the British Open golf, championship promises to be as heavy as ever. 1 The championship will be held at' Sandwich, Kent, over the Royal St George's course, June 25 to 29. It is probable that there will be a record entry.

The number of United States competitors, at least, should be one of the largest ever. In addition to the ten members of the American Walker Cup team, all of whom are expected to enter, there will be the usual baker's dozen of American professionals. Densmore Shute will be defending the title he won at St. Andrew's last year, after a tie with Craig Wood. Wood, also, is expected to be playing.

iSararon to Enter Then, according to reports here. Gene Sarazen is coming over, Others who are expected include Macdonald Smith, Leo Dlegel and Johnny Farrell. It would not surprise anybody if Walter Hagen, too, along with Joe Klrkwood. Others) who are expected include Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel, Willie Mac-farlane and Johnny Farrell. It would not surprise anybody if Walter Hagen, too, decided to try again.

The British Open Is almost an American prerogative they have won it for the last ten years and their chances of another victory this year are good. They are not so good as they might have been, however. If they had only the British golfers to contend with. There are reports that the dapper little Argentine champion, Jose Jurado, Is bringing a string of six to Britain for the championship. It Is true that the same report circulated last year without the arrival of the Argentines, but It is equally true that they were prevented from coming ow.

ing to lack of finances due to exchange restrictions. The Anglo-Argentine trade agreement was concluded too late to allow them to benefit by it-Ample Funds This year, however, there should be no trouble in finding ample funds, and if they do come, thera Is a distinct chance of the title going to Argentine. Few will forget how the tiny smiling Jurado lost the championship by one stroke to Tommy Armour, at Carnoustie In 1931. In addition, It is significant that Juardo shares with George Duncan the professional course record of 69 at Royal ft, George's, admittedly one of the hardest courses in the country. Between them the Americans and the Argentines will provide tho main foreign attack.

Their numbers, however, will be Increased by contingents of half dozen or more from France, Spain and other European countries, and there will be the usual dozen or so entries from the British dominions. College Point Eager To Beat Parkways Three home run hitters tn the outfield would scare even the Black Yankees, but the College Point nine that opposes the Bay Parkways at Erasmus Field In single game Sunday doesn't fear the Ken Strong-George Andrews-Bruce Caldwell trio. The North Shore champions believe they can beat the powerful opponents and are- pointing for the game. Fishing TwoNewMenMay Take Over Yankee Keystone Combine Don Heffner and Red Rolfe May Replace Tony Lazzeri and Frank Crosetti. ROBERT ABIAL Bats left, throws right.

Height Oct 17, 1908, Penacook, N. H. Dartmouth. Year Club 1931 New York 1 1931 Albany, N. 58 1932 Newark, N.

147 1933 Newark, N. 166 JEWELS POINTING Ready for Charity Game Tonight After Polishing Off Original Celtics. The Brooklyn Jewels are again at tho top of their game and they should make their encounter with the Philadelphia Hebrews tonight at Arcadia Hall one of the most Interesting of the season. Tho Arca dians proved that they were as good as ever last night, when they scored a 30 to 28 victory over the Original Celtics and they hope to continue their great work by snapping the eight-game winning sreak of the American League leaders to- nignt. The Jewels-Philadelphia contest at Arcadia Hall will be held under the jurisdiction of the Sutter Ave nue Boys, and the proceeds will go to their matzoth fund, which yearly provides for the poor of Browns ville.

The Jewels played smart ball against the Celtics last night, with Georgie Slott turning In an unusu ally fine performance. Slott accounted for twelve points and his work may win a starting assignment ror Mm tonight. Nat Hickey, Celtics' star, scored 15 points, while Dave Banks made nine. Jewels Original Celtics G.F. P.

O. F. P. 1 llBarry 0 0 0 Posnak Schuckman. Begovlch Gere on Kinsbruner.

Htott Pollskln 2 3 71 Banks a .1 8 1 ,000 0 OlDehnert 2 2 6'Hlckey 5 2 lJiHusta 1 0 2jHerllhy ,000 ft 15 .12 4 ,000 10 28 Totals 11 8 S0 Totals Hunting FOR HEBREW FIV Minneapolis Heavyweight Wins Close Decision Over Ramage. Los Angeles, March 21. Art Lasky, 192, Minneapolis, won a ten-round decision over Lee Ramage, 1S6, San Diego, last night in a close, hard battle. Each of the fighters took four rounds while the first two were even. Ramage outboxed and outpunched Lasky in a furious finish during the last two rounds which led many to protest Referee Abe Roth's decision.

There were many boos. In another bout Sammy O'Dell, 147, Akron, decisioned Lloyd Smith, 144, Los Angeles. West Palm Beach, March 21. Joe Knight, 177, Cairo, won a ten-round decision from Eddie Houghton, Philadelphia. Plaindeld, N.

March 21. Charley (Trader) Horn, 172, Jersey City, won an eight-round decision over Artie Sykes, 179, Plain-field. Jack Rosenberg, 157, Harlem, outpointed Tony Brescia, 163, Harlem; Al Gillette, 126H, Bronx, outpointed Richard Carter, 126 New York; Richard Cabello, 137, Puerto Rico, stopped Tommy An-do, 139H, Bronx; Pete D'Agata, 117, Bronx, outpointed Davey Fleming. 122, West Side: Pete Schettino, 130', Bronx, outpointed Willie Gold, 125. East Side, at the Star Casino, Manhattan.

LAURO AND PARTNER BOW IN WALL PLAY Weissbein and Green Score Y. M. C. A. Upset.

William Lauro, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. handball expert, who has been averaging one championship a week In recent tournament play, tasted defeat yesterday for the first time in many moons.

Lauro and Helmer Delin, seeded No. 1 as defending champions, bowed to Sol Weissbein and Sa Green, of the 23d Street branch, Manhattan, in the quarter-finals of the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A.

doubles competition at Central. Weissbein and Green came from behind to eliminate Lauro and Delin at 321. 2116 and 2111. Lancaster Red Roses Ready for Bushwicks The Lancaster Red Roses are not new to the baseball fans in this district and invade Dexter Park on Sunday for the first game of the season, fit as fiddle and ready to spoil the Kandy Kid opening. The boys have been working out for the past four weeks indoors and outdoors with ono thought in mind beating the Bushwicks, Manager Max Rosner laughs at this inten tion and says that his pitchers will stop them.

DONALD HENRY HEFFNER Bats right, throws right. Height 5 feet ill inches. Weight 155 pounds. Born Feb. 8, 1911, Rouzerville, Fa.

Home: Baltimore, Md. College: Baltimore Poly. Year Club AB HR SB RBI BAv 1929 Salisbury, Va. 42 161 16 43 0 0 14 .267 1929 Goldsboro, N. 28 101 15 35 2 0 13 .347 1929 Augusta, Ga.

29 97 13 25 0 0 13 .258 1 930 Baltimore, Md 61 168 30 42 5 3 23 .250 1930 New Haven, Conn. 98 377 96 129 19 8 S3 .342 1931 Baltimore, Md. 114 384 41 97 .12 0 53 .253 1932 Baltimore, Md 122 402 85 118 15 2 63 .294 1933 Baltmoire, Md 164 631 122 1S5 15 11 68 .290 FAR I Coach Sierer Reprimanded and Two Athletes Suspended for Year. By BERNARD I. KREMENKO Only through the good graces of the High Schools Games Committee has Far Rockaway been officially awarded the P.

S. A. L. city swim ming championship, which it apparently won with 25 points at Columbia University on Jan. 19.

At its regular monthly meeting in the Hotel Astor yesterday, the committee alleged that tho Beachers had Juggled their original entries, contrary to P. S. A. L. regulations.

The committee, however, thought it too drastic to deprive Far Rock-away of the title. Richie Sierer, Far Rockaway coach, was reprimanded, however, two of his athletes, Sol Resnick and Bill Christy, banished from competition for next year. Had the Games Committee stuck to the letter of the law and disqualified those swimmers who competed in the wrong events, Erasmus Hall would have been declared the champions as a result of their 21 points in the meet. Lincoln Outlook Bright The presence of six varsity holdovers, Captain Joe Linsalata, Fred Fauser, Sig Neiman, Vincent Robi-lotti, Ken Weiner, and Ray Shore, has filled Abraham Lincoln baseball followers with much optimism. In Linslata and Fauser, Lincoln boasts one of the finest scholastic batteries in many seasons.

Linsalata Is without a peer as a defensive catcher and leader. He is the personification of spirit and inspiration. The squat Italian boy also can hit, especially in the pinches. Fauser converted from an in-fielder to a pitcher, displayed effective control and a buzzing fast ball last spring. With an added year of experience, he should devel-up into a real star.

Fred is valuable as a slugger as well, batting either in third or fourth The best of the newcomers appear to be Charles Fonte, Norman Kain and Bill Callahan. All-time Brooklyn Friends' teams in four sports were recently chosen by Allan Hughes, the school's athletic director. His basketball selections were William Gilmore, '30, and George Onken, '32, forwards; Larry Knight, '30. center; and John Campbell, '25, and John Briggs, '35, guards. Football choices includes Richard Woodrow, 'S3, and Raymond Woodrow, 30, ends; Robert Troe-ger, '3 2, and John Demlng, '25, tackles; John Parker, 34, and William Winey, '32, guards; Gus Wal-denburg, '29, center; George Onken, '32, quarterback; Jack Ardry, '34, and John Edson, '32, halfbacks; and Karl Cantor, '26, fullback.

In baseball. Hughes picked Howard Bowns, '23, and Earl Cantor, '26, pitchers; John Doming, '25, catcher: William Gilmore, '30, first base; Willard Deming, '29. second John Campbell, '25, third base; Orren Blaisdell, '33, shortstop; and William Winey, '32, George Onken, '32, and David Protzman, '32, outfielders. Ashton Eldridge, '25, Raymond Woodrow, '30, and David Protzman, '32, were considered best in tennis. Of the above group, Campbell and Onken were picked for three all-time teams, Campbell in basketball, baseball and tennis and Onken in basketball, baseball and football.

Briggs Stands Out Briggs. Parker and Ardry are the only athletes chosen who are still in school. Briggs is a junior and has another year at Friends. But he proved one of the greatest court stars In the school's history by his phenomenal performances the past season. Brooklyn Friends' basketball team won 12 and lost four this winter.

Parker, Mc-Crate and Colket, ofthe regulars, will be graduated in But Briggs and Tom Wilkinson will return. High will organize an English Rugby The players will be picked from Flushing's candidates, with Football Coach Cliff Fulton In Brooklyn Tech has added New Utrecht to its baseball no contest has he failed to knock down his oononent at least once. An excellent lightweight battle Is anticipated between Charley Bad-ami, undefeated lightweight, and Patsy Rubinetti in the first ten round setto. ROGKAWAY III AL ROTH 4e PlAysP AT ffllAO, AT ffte close of -me ig aoo 1 Al TUB SERIES ROLFE 6 feet. Weight 172 pounds.

Born Home: Penacook, N. H. College: AB HR SB RBI BAv 000 1 4 25 .333 17 75 .330 7 17 78 .325 228 5S5 605 36 76 193 197 113 WILSON AND QU1NN CONFER ON TERMS (Continued from Prtccdinff Page) but three hits, one of the infield variety. Ho was at his best in the pinches. With the Dodgers leading 4 to 1 in the ninth, the bases loaded and Jimmy Foxx, home run king at bat, Charley showed his heart.

He got Jimmy to force a mate at second and McNair, who followed, popped weakly to Stripp. Charley should not have been scored upon. A rank muff by Danny Taylor, set the stage for the A's uprising. Frederick, still hitting like a fool, added two more tallies to his total. Jordan collected three while Johnny McCarthy relieved Leslie and gavo the Fort Myers fans a few thrills with his fielding around first base.

I xney are rmuo oimpauii, txu outfielder from Melrose, Charlie Atlas, left-handed fllnger from Nashua, N. young Moran, right-handed, from Rochester, N. Buddy Lake, also from Rochester, and Ellis Taylor, catcher and brother of Zack Taylor. St Petersburg, March 21. Ernie Orsatti, holdout outfielder and utility first baseman, has signed up with the Cardinals.

He was expected to get into today's game with the Boston Braves as a pinch hitter. He came to a com promise salary agreement with Cardinal officials yesterday. West Palm Beach, March 21. Two rookie pitchers, Newsom and Weaver, occupy the St. Louts Browns' mound today in the exhibi tion game with Giants.

It will be the opening contest of a five-game series, the last three games of which will be played at Miami Beach. Frank Hcaley, the young catcher who came to the Giants tn 1930, seems to have replaced Paul Richards as first-string catcher for the champions durliig Gus Man- cuso's Illness. Biloxi, March 21. Cliff Bolton is just the third-string catcher for the Washington Sena tors, but he has become a first class headache for Clark Griffith, the Senator's owner. Bolton persists In I 42 Report for Lacrosse Practice Many Veterans in Both Squads.

Baseball and lacrosse practise are under way at Poly Prep. Sixty-five baseball players, seven of whom were members of the 1933 first-string outfit, are working out under Coach Herbert F. Bohnet In tho gymnasium. The lacrosse squad of 42 candidates, Including 14 veterans, was sent through a one-hour drill of passing and stick-handling yesterday on the school field by Coach Harry Meislahn. Among the baseball holdovers are Captain Robert Warner, second baseman, and John Egan, third baseman.

Captain Charles Bab-cock, John Abberlcy, Larry Hull and Richard Tiebout are the outstanding lacrosse veterans. Coach Bohnet announced that the baseball squad would shift Its activities to the school's diamond early next week If weather conditions are favorable. A list of baseball and lacrosse veterans who turned out follows: Baseball Robert Warner, John Fs-an, Howard. Balme. John Watson, William Jenkins, Jesse Rogers, Donald Boyle.

Larrosse Charles Babcock, John Abher-lpy, Edgar Bensels, George Carter, Thomas Duncan. Norman Flndley, Kdward Green. Larry Hull, Richard Tiebout, Richard Shaffer, David Swanson, Henty Riecken, Melvln Gabbe, Harold Van Glahn. Tweedie May Draw Abruzzo or Rendley Willie Tweedie, New York State A. A.

U. 118-pound champion, will be pointing for another ring triumph Friday night at Columbus Council, 1 Prospect Park West, Tweedie expects tough competition, as he may draw cither Gaspare Abruzzo or Jerry Rendley, kayo artists, as opponents. Tweedie, who made a hit with the Casey fans at the last show of two weeks ago, Is In tip-top shape. Joseph It. Walsh, chairman of the Columbus Council boxing committee, is trying to arrange a special heavyweight class.

Walsh figures that the attractive prizes should serve as an incentive to the outstanding heavy talent. Johnny Vitale, 1933 New York State welterweight tltleholder, will see action in the 147-pound class. Vitale, a scrappy South Brooklyn tcoman, Is one of the most rugged boxers in these parts. HANS KAMPFER 65 SEEK POLY PREP BASEBAL BERT liiiiiililipltfr itili gT. PETERSBURG, March 21.

The Yankees may have a new combination around second base this year. Instead of the light-hitting Frank Crosetti at shortstop and the aging Tony Lazzeri at second, Robert (Red) Rolfe and Donald Heffner from Newark and Baltimore will very likely be in those positions. board courts last Saturday, live sets to defeat Andre Merlin, French indoor champion, and it also required five sets for Mangin to subdue Christian Boussus, the lefthander, at the Seventh Regiment Armory last night. Stoefen won by scores of 36, 63, 62, 79, 6 4 and Mangin triumphed by 810, 75, 57, 75, 62. Whether it was the poor showing of the invaders last week that goaded them to greater heights or whether it was their strong sense of nationalism, we cannot say.

Quite likely it was a combination of both factors. At any rate, with several days of intensive practise under their belts, Boussus and Merlin went out to spill the dope "last night and came perilously close to achieving their object Nor can it be charged that the Americans "carried" their opponents. If anything, our boys may have been suffering from a slight touch of over-confidence, but whatever it was neither was at his best, except in the pinches. In the final analysis it was the terrific services of Stoefen and Mangin that saved them from defeat, for in every other department of the game the frenchmen were their equals. Boussus Near Victory Boussus was exceptionally steady for four sets of his match with Mangin and in the fourth seemed -headed for an almost certain victory, but in the fifth started cracking under the strain and the Newark youth stroked his way to victory with the loss of only two games.

Merlin played a brilliant all-court game, somewhat similar to that of Henri Cochet, but could not withstand the battering ram delivery of his giant opponent in the deciding chapter and thus went down in defeat after a ballant battle. Stoefen and Mangin agreed that they had seldom seen such a surprising reversal of form in so short a space of time. Stoefen and George Lott, national Indoor and outdoor doubles cham- pions, will oppose Boussus and Jean Borotra tonight in the doubles match that may decide the outcome of the series. Forewarned Is forearmed, however, and the Americans will be on their guard tonight, so they should not lose. As brilliant as Borotra can be in doubles, he is no more brilliant than Stoefen and Lott, who loom as one of the greatest combinations of all time.

Tomorrow night in the concluding singles, Frank Shields faces Merlin and Stoefen meets Borotra. A goodly crowd was present at last night's matches, in spite of the fact that nothing hinges upon the outcome of this informal series. 8toefen apparently is the answer to the United States Lawn Tennis Association's prayer for a drawing card to take the place of Ellsworth Vines. Perry, Crawford Agreeable, But It has been reported that Fred Ferry and Jack Crawford, rated the two leading amateurs in the world, are willing to accept the challenge of Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, the two leading professionals, to pflay a team match along Davis Cup lines, but that the English and Australian tennis associations will probably not give their approval. Indeed, Captain H.

A. Sabelli, secretary of the British lawn Tennis Association, has expressed the opinion that sanction of such a team match would not be forthcoming. The moment we learned of the Til-den-Vines defi, we said Perry and Crawford might be agreeable, but that their associations would not. It would bo contrary to the practise of the amateur tennis officials to allow anything to interefere with their Davis Cup matches, even though charity might benefit there by. A professional-amateur series featuring the four greatest players tn the world would outdraw even the haloed Davis Cup challenge round and the amateur officials are cognizant of this fact.

Moreover, they can't bear the thought of it. Professionals are still very much declasse in England. The idea of professionals mingling freely with amateurs, as if they were their social equals, is too much for the English racquet moguls to under stand. Perry and Crawford, we know are good sports, but are powerless to act without the consent or their governing bodies. BREASTSTROKE ACES MAY SET NEW MARK Wally Spence to Oppose Kap lan in Met A new record is expected when Wallace Spence, New York A.

swimmer, matches his speed with Lester Kaplan, former intercol legiate champion, who represents tho Dragon Club, In the 220-yard metropolitan A. A. IT. breaststroke championship in the Hotel St. George pool Monday night.

The Dragon Club, holding its fourth annual swimming and diving meet, has already received entries from the Brooklyn Central S. Downtown A. Women's S. Flushing, Y. M.

C. Lenox Hill A. and George Washington High School. GOODMAN L.I.U. MANAGER Rubin Goodman has been named manager of the Long Island University baseball team for the 1934 season.

Tide Table for Fishermen's Guidance Bar ri Ta-Cutehoflruek land Inlet. Wfllata Point. L.U. P.IL .1:11 8 8:55 4:58 I 6:14 6:20 7:15 7:21 8:04 8:11 8:44 8 8:16 Sandy Hook, A.U. P.M.

K.M. Mar. Sl.lirSO Mar. 22 0:15 12:4.1 Mar. 23.

1:10 1:45 Mar. 24. 2:11 2:47 Mar. 25. :11 Mar.

16. 4:06 4:40 Mar. 27. 4:56 8:27 8:87 4:38 5:42 6:40 7:42 8:31 9:14 Paoonlo For hlfjh tlda at Aabury Park. N.

deduct 15 mlnutw from Sandjr Hook tlma. For high tlda at Atlantic City. N. J. (naar brtdaa), add 1 hour and 10 mlnutaa to Sandy Hook tlma.

yETERAN fishing guides with whom I have talked say there will not be much activity on the local fishing grounds until after the first of April. Capt Coney Albrecht, sailing out of Wreck Lead, has been looking for flounders but without much success. He says the water In much too cold. Capt Alex Hanson of the Helen H. of Sheepshead Bay, does not anticipate sailing until the I Tamagnini in U.

S. Bow Does Battle With Roth Kampfer and Steinke Vie For German Mat Title go keen is the Interest In the feature finish bout tonight at the Ridge-wood Grove S. C. between Hans Kampfer and Hans Steinke for the German heavyweight wrestling championship that German newspapers all over the East will have representatives at the ringside. It has been a long time since two such formidable mat foes have met.

rpHE Broadway Arena tonight will present an international contest, the result of which may go a long way toward solving the tangled featherweight situation. Vittorio Tamagnini, Italian featherweight champion, makes his first American appearance against Al Roth In the The Yanks tried to shunt Lazzeri to any other American League club that would have him a few years ago. Then Tony made the Yanks temporarily forget negotiations. But once more the YankB are a bit dubious of Tony lasting at second and are eyeing with great favor young Heffner as the replacement of the worn part of their machine. Heffner is not the hittor Lazzeri is.

At Baltimore last year his batting figure was a few points under .300 but his fielding qualities are expected to more than offset this deficiency if ho succeeds tn displacing Lazzeri. Of course, there's a chance that the instruction of Yankee coaches in training camp may improve his batting. High Priced Rookie Heffner, who was rated the best second baseman tn the International, is a rather high-priced rookie, costing Colonel Ruppert $15,000 cash and four ball players who might be. valued from $5,000 to $10,000. Don was signed by the Orioles out of Baltimore amateur ball in 1929 and spent that season under option with Augusta, Salisbury, and Goldsboro.

In 1930 he played with New Haven, and since 1931 has been the Orioles' regular second baseman. In Rolfe the Yankees are confident that they have the coming shortstop of the A. L. They are counting on him at least to be the substitute at shortstop. Furthermore, he is the reason why they are not concerned over Lyn Lary as a holdout.

Most Valuable Flayer Red Rolfe was the International league's most valuable player last year, scoring 42 out of a possihte 64 points to win the honor. He likewise made the all-star International team. Rolfe is a Dartmouth product and was coached there by Jeff Tes-reau, former New York Giant pitcher. Upon graduation from that college! ho was Bigned by the Yankees and sent to Albany, then in tho International league where he batted .333 for 68 games. He maintained this .300 hitting In higher class ball at Newark In 1932 and 1938.

batting .330 and .825 respectively. The former collegian Is called Red for a most obvious reason the color of his locks. He winters in Penacook, N. where he was born 25 years ago. Red Rolfe looks, reads and behaves on the diamond like a real ball player.

Politan Club Holds Amateur Boxing Tonight The weekly amateur boxing show of the rolltan A. C. will be held at Ardley Palace, Atlantic ave. and Vermont tonight. A card of 12 bouts has been arranged.

Probable competitors in the 135-pound four-man open class includo Louie Sledge, Eddie Robinson, Solly Hoffman and Harry Friedman. Six local clubs will be represented. Barneaat New London. Bay Inlet. P.M.

A.M. PM. AM. P.M. A.M.

P.M. 4:15 11:85 ....12:08 0:0012:281 6:27 0:55 1 I 1:25 2:00 1:56 2:26 8:02 8:19 2:56 8:32 8:26 4:02 9:01 3:51 4:25 4:21 4:55 9:.18 4:41 5:12 1 5:11 5:42 JUT I16S 2:18 8:00 8:22 4:07 4:26 5:10 5:22 5:5 6:11 6:41 6:54 Till counties on the main dirt road between Green Lake and Plseco, and its 6,000 acres contain a number of good fishing streams. Nationwide approval is being registered by State game officials and sportsman and farmer organizations for the plan to use for wildlife conservation some of the acres of submarglnal landi to be acquired by the Federal Government for better land use purposes, according to Thomas N. Beck, chairman of the President's Committee on Wildlife Restoration. "A rumor has been circulated that State rights.

In the matter of legal Jurisdiction over upland game, would be invaded If the recommendations of our committee that the government acquire wildlife refuges are approved," said Mr. Beck. "This is ridiculous. No usurpation of State authority is contemplated. The Federal Government already controls game lands In practically every State and there has been no conflict with the authority of States over upland game.

Sportsmen and officials throughout the country should quash this rumor at its source. "Resolutions passed by the South Carolina and West Virginia Legislatures are typical of endorsements being received and show the attitude of States In the matter. The South Carolina Senate and House concurrently resolved that they go on record as heartily In favor of' the program suggested by the President's Committee on Wildlife Restoration, and that they urge early promulgation of the plan. West Virginia resolved that the Legislature West Virginia request the President of the United States to approve the report made by the committee. weather has warmed up.

He says It be useless trying to catch fish while the water is extremely cold. Capt Rau of the Elmar III of Sheepshead Bay is of the same opinion. 9fc 3p 9fi Hunters and fishermen who follow the trails and whip the streams of the Adlrondacks will have some 18,000 acres of additional territory to cover in pursuit of game and fish during the open season this year, according to Lithgow Osborne, Conservation Commissioner. He announced that he had revoked orders which had established the Saranac Lake, Racquette Lake, Minerva and Arietta Game Refuges, all within the Adirondack Preserve. This means that these tracts will now be open to public hunting and fishing.

"Theso refuges have been closed to hunting and fishing since 1928," said Commissioner Osborne. "They were set up that year under Section 366 of the Conservation Law. Now we are throwing them open to the public and we feel certain that the hunters and fishermen will find much game and a number of fine streams in which there are some pretty nice sized trout hiding. It it all State-owned land and can be reached without much inconvenience." The Saranao Lake refuge is located between Lake Placid and Saranao Lake, and comprises about 6,000 acres. The Racquette Lake refuge is on the main highway between Inlet and Raquette Lake Village.

It Is about 6,300 acres In extent. Tho smallest of the four refuges is the Minerva tract, about 2,600 acres northwest of Aldon Lair in the town of Minerva. Arietta 1 In Hamilton and Fulton major ten-round event. Tamagnini's debut has been eag erly awaited. He was booked at the Broadway two weeks ago but suffered a cut eye in training which necessitated a postponement.

With the injured optic healed and okayed by the boxing solons, the Italian is ready to show his wares. His manager, Luis Soresl, who also handles Primo Camera's affairs, cannot speak too highly of his charge. He says that his boy easily defeated Al Brown, not a mean performance in itself, and despite every effort he never was able to drag Jose Girones, the Spanish champion, in the same ring with Tamagnini after their first meeting in Barcelona. Soresl offered the Spaniard a 60,000 lira guarantee for a return engagement. Camera has been granted a second's license to handle his countryman and stablemate, Tamagnini, tonight.

Harry Scrody, who meets Joe Gllck in ono of the other ten rounders, should furnish a recllu battle. Serody recently drew with Johnnv Jadlck although ho had tho Phlla-dclphlan on the floor for a count of nine. Serody has tho distinction of having won the majority ty of his contests by tne u. route, It has been years since Steinke has been called upon to meet so worthy an opponent as Kampfer. Kvoryone seems to sense tho rivalry that exists between tho men, each of whom has an army of followers.

Kampfer has been a sensation this season. He has pinned foe after foe with consummate ease. Matchmaker Miller nays that he thought when he suggested his meeting Steinke that Kampfer would sidestep tho Issue with the time-worn out, "I've got everything to lose and nothing to gain." Instead Kampfer said: "Do you really think you can get Steinke for me?" And so Kampfer is confident that he will defeat the veteran Steinke. The semi-final will bring together the crack matmen, Gseorjte Hagen and Abe Coleman. Mtke Romano, veteran Italian and Sid Nabors, the "Memphis Flash," will massage neckR.

Will Rauta, Finn, will clash with Charllo Webb, Brooklyn pride, who isn't the least discouraged because Nabors took him Into camp last week. Italian fans are evincing keen Interest in the Rldgewod debut of Casey Columbo, a youngster from the Coast, who will mingle with the Bostonlan Al Kalsoy, who at one time was one of the star antateurs..