The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1941 I FUfiY DflAh L. I. JUMPERS VIE FOR HONORS Pretty Good, Real Money Are Chief Pre-Season Tip O.K. rv j.

j. tSSTGaTn UlSTNCT Manual, Jackson Share Ice Lead Contenders in Teevan Competition Park Slope Sextet Faces Dangerous Quintet Lives Up to Notices As It Upsets Tommy Jeffs P. S. A. Foe in By GEORGE E.

COLEMAN Pretty Good, a veteran Jumper as well known as her owner. Paddy McDermott, a horse trainer for 40 years, and Real Money, a newcomer to the Metropolitan area, are battling for the Jumper championship of the Brooklyn Winter Horse Show. 7" By JOHN ROSS Andrew Jackson's veteran sextet, the biggest threat to Manual's P. S. A.

L. supremacy, came to the crossroads last night, greeted by the up-and-coming Brooklyn Tech outfit. Manual had hoped that Tech's upward surge would reach a peak against the flashy Queens puck-chasers, and that, of By JAMES J. MTRPHY As predicted right along. Eastern District looms as a serious threat to dethrone Thomas Jefferson as the Brooklyn S.

A. L. champion. The Yellow and White gave the Orange and Blue defender a rude shock on the latter's court yesterday in the lone game contested In Division 1, 3630. Hamilton and Tech deferred their engagement until Monday.

The game was abruptly halted with one minute left to play when Max Zaslofsky of the Tommy Jeffs, who had scored 10 tallies up to that point, collapsed. Hostilities were not 'k? i 4 TL i ts Jackson Clears Early Obstacle In Queens Race Gale Scores 17 Points As Lane Quintet Is Defeated by 30-23 It looks as if Andrew Jackson will asain dominate the Queens P.S.A.L. basketball setup this season. The defending champion, supposedly weaker because of the loss of several stars, hurdled a cumbersome OOSiBtie me numr gym irjuiun.v Franklin K. Lane, 3023.

Bobby Gale made the victory' DossiM" by going on a rampage for 17 played a prominent part in giving the Hickories a 209 lead in the first half. Far Rockaway, another threat to Jackson's dynasty, functioning on own court, smothered Richmond Hill, 4321. The seashore quintet had a 19 6 advantage to work on recess. Shep Shapiro and Val Valenti tossed in 39 points between them. Adams Donna Jamaica Wally Kostyshyn, Vinny Abresch and Chet Stanlewicz enjoyed a field day with 16, 14 and 12 tallies as John Adams operating in the Ozone P.ark gym, bagged a tough one from Jamaica.

46 40. The first half was thriller, Adams earning a 2322 lead. Warren Rattner was supreme for Jamaica with 17 points. In the lone North Shore combat, Harry Sydor contributed 16 counters as Bryant toppled Flushing at the Flushing Y. M.

C. 4531. Bryant moved into a midway advantage of 171. Johnny Stofka starred with 12 points as Queens, playing at home, nosed out East New York for its second Vocational League decision. 3433.

It was Stofka 's goal in the last five seconds that settled the issue. East New York set the pace by 2320 through the first half. Raymond Sealey provided 13 oi the losing five' points. Lineups: Ttr Rockaway Richmond Hill G. 13 Lengenauer 1 Valenti Wertia Furhs 4 Wischhusen 3 3 Stephens 0 IS Keidenfe.der 2 3 Kaiser 1 4 Reuse 1 Wilkinson 43 Totals 5 Referee Carroll Umplre-Newblatt.

Lane G. F. Fran7o 2 0 McQueen 1 6 Van Every 1 2 Conte 1 2 Miller 1 1 Jackson G. Hacaerty 1 1 Lark in 0 Sale 6 Burke 3 11 a 30 Referee Brennan. Totala tl Umpire Spiegel Adams Jamaica G.

r. p. 3 17 0 0 1 3 3 11 0 4 0 2 Kostyshyn Mahoney Mliler Abresch 0 16 Rattner 0 2 Srhults 0 0 Frosland 3 14 Bergelt 0 0 Spadoia 0 12 Bgcker Mayer sianiewici 0 2 Neimann 1. 3 Lir a TERRY YOUNG, Eost Side lightweight, who meets Char- hey xarre of Williamsburg in 3 Mon- day. Tech Next Week LINCOLN ELECTS GRID CO-CAPTAINS Thirty-eight varsity leUt-rmen of the undefeated and untied Abraham 1 inroln football eleven met yesterday and elected Stuart Goodman, All-Scholastic back, and Eddie Lukasiewicz, guard, co-captains for next season.

It Is the third straight year the Honest Abes will have a dual leadership. Both are juniors with two years experience. They succeed Howie Extract and Leslie Slut-sky. Slutsky, All-Scholastic center, was presented trophy at the most valuable team player. SAVIOUR QUINTET 15 INTERMEDIATE C.

Y. 0. WINNER Intermediate games In the C. Y. basketball league were won by St.

Saviours. St. Finbar's and St. John the Baptist. Junior division vi-'rs were St.

John the Baptist It required two overtime periods before St. Fmbir's nosed out St. Patrick's. 25 24. Di Giacomo heaved in the clincher with five seconds left.

St. John the Baptist snapped back after trailing 1512 at the half to bring down Annunciation. 2722. St. Saviour's had to Step at a lively clip to top St.

2621. Another thriller in the junior racks saw St. turn back St. 2313. St.

John the Eaptist had it much evier in th other junior fricas, repulsing St, Cecelia's, 2410. Lineups: St. Pa-rfk Bt Finbar'? a ta r.za, Burt T-'rttrev too Brernan Fva-. Ruddv 0 2 0 0 Pic 0 4 Ta(ld- 0 0 CVa'eo'a 0 0 Bons 1 3 l. 1 1 6 14 D-jni 8 8 carr.e-.

r- Ar-'ir. s- j-hn F---- M- pvrno 'rrerTrt Bonfer Derosa an Cannon a 0 Pi i 1 a 2 y- V.a-- kas 1 3 0 Totals. Referee- 10 7 -Arthur St. Augustine Bt Saviour's I a -v-b a 'D-nnell F- v. 2 1 1'.

o-K-t 0 2 Har- 0 0 i-rr-n 1 3 0 Ga a'- 0 0 0 P.efnee S- Pa Fr, annn a M-irnt-r 1 I ao-oert Ve.iOJl Kr ia 8 -Ch: Totals 10 Kregan. St. Atharae rii-k 0 1 1 Win er 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 4 Ternsuo 2 0 0 0 De.ia 0 0 0 0 Murpm 0 1 0 2 Falmieri 1 2 1 ft Martini 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 4 5 3 0 4 o-a 1R To-alS Din Carney Jilm the Baptist St 0 0 2 0 Mlg 3 1 rin'l i B5-ncar tau- fszii Fan'az. T'i Refree Ar 1 1 amnc 0 0 p.nesO 1 7 0 0 ft D4 a.s -ur rdnr 4 2 10 Lafeyet'e Brooklyn Academy a rf r. Robinson 3 0 Weinberg 0 0 0 Weiss 0 1 1 Lefluf 10 5 Mager 0 0 0 Zarzyckl 113 narrow 0 1 1 Oreenbiom 113 D'Amato 4 0 Kltmas 0 0 0 Stewart 2 0 4 Birnbaum 3 0 6 Melany '000 Ooldsiein 0 3 3 Totals 9 2 20 Totals i 17 RefereeBerme Emll, Y.

0. Midwood Jefferson o. r.r 0 1 1 Greenberg 8 0 IS Wool 1 1 3 Brenner 1 0 Lustgarten 1 0 2 Robbing 10 2 Clohe-ssy 0 0 0 King 1 Rosenblatt 0 0 0 Wiliky 0 0 8 Feingold 0 0 0 Pit's 10 3 Rosenblatt 0 1 1 Liebler 10 2 Schneider 0 1 1 Zuber 3 0 4 Weinstein 1 4 6 Tarlarck 10 3 Turner 0 0 0 Swersky 0 0 0 A Goldstein 0 0 0 Seigiaub 0 0 0 E. Goldstein 0 0 0 Shadrlck 0 0 0 Totala 3 14 17 1 3 resumed as Coach Sammy Schoen- feld conceded defeat. A doctor from Beth Moses Hospital diagnosed it as an attack of indigestion.

Eastern District had to come from behind to cop, trailing by 16 9 midway through action. Bill Hol-rovd was the nffenciv tnr tv, vip-tor with 10 counters, the same number that Zaslofsky and his mate. Mel Tannenbaum. registered. It was Eastern's second straight and Jefferson's lirst setback In two outings.

In a postponed Division 2 affair, James Madison made an auspicious debut by subduing New Utrecht in the losing combine's gym, 3729. Barry Kreisberg and Artie Tropin paced Madison's attack each with 11 markers, while Larry Jacobson 13 was tops for the Green and White, which was astern at the half. 21-12. Bill Griffin and Al Lucas were in midseason form with 17 and 12 points, respectively, as St. John's i.i.J n.

tr a rirp Maura ueifiisse ui lis j. n. o. A. A.

crow at home by shellacking arch enemy. St. Francis Prep, 5328, after being in the van by 3012 at the half to clinch matters. Jack Healy was the big noise for the Terriers with 10 points. In the other Catholic tilts, Cathedral bowed on its owb court to Bishop Loughlin, 3323, and Brooklyn Prep snatched the opener at home from Holy Trinity, 4519.

Ray Midwinter and Kizzy Kisielew-ski were the satellites for Loughlin, who led at the half, 1711. Pat O'Connor played best for Cathedral. Brooklyn Prep had a halfway advantage of 269. Jack Winters and Jim Lynam were the rival aces. In non-league tiffs, Lafayette triumphed on its home court over Brooklyn Academy.

2017, and Midwood's varsity bowed to Thomas Jefferson's Jayvees, 3514,. Lineups: Eastern District Jefferson G. Yankowiti Holroyd Foxier Goldstein Panson Pmnokler Pftierno Totals Referee 2 2 Frier! 1 2 10 Kornhlall 3 2 8 Farowich 0 0 6 Tannenb'um 4 2 8 Girshek 0 0 0 Rosen 1 0 0 Zaalofsky 4 2 10 30 14 8 36 Totals 12 Repsky. Umpire Cohen Maducn New Utrecht F. Tulle Schwartg Kreiaberl Lipman Tropin Smith 0 4 Jacobson 1 3 Felt 1 11 Stenzi 4 6 Waks 1 11 DeMare 0 2 Pressman 0 0 Sugarman 0 0 Bereznilsky 0 0 0 0 Formachello Miien Kearny Summera Totals 15 7 Referee Corpue: Totala 11 7 Umpire Mabel.

Bt. John's St. Francis O. 0 6 Healy 4 2 1 1 Glynn 0 0 0 6 Kelly 3 0 0 2 Venassl 0 0 3 9 Donoghue 0 0 0 0 DITucci 2 2 2 12 Duffy 3 2 0 0 1 17 0 0 Bnen Ford Curran McLaughlin Bach Datcic Lucas Dcmarost Griffin Oeisen Tot a la Referee. 33 1 53 Totala 11 -Russell.

Umpire Wilkms. Loughlin Cwthedral a. Percello Lablnowskl Midwinter Bellak Wade Klslelewskl Kelly Taylor Kriger 0 Close 0 Kelly 10 O'Connor 9 Sullivan 0 Perillo 10 Wroblewakt 4 Gallagher 0 0 Totals IS 3 33 Totala 10 3 23 Brooklyn Preft Holy Trinity G. Winters Golden Cronin Kelly Mercurlo Oeoghan MrCarthy Hlltbrand Doran Mahoney Boylan 11 Gorman Tachan 4 Henry 4 Lvman A Mathueg. 4 Buckley 7 Dorfd 0 Kelly 2 Modzeiewakl 1 0 Marshall 0 2 Totals 20 5 45 Totala I course, would have ended the two- wav battle and cleared a pain to me ur.e mr Manual.

As Manuals youngsters watched frcm the seats of the Brooklyn Ice Palace the Hickories went on to show -he Blue and Gold why they ire being tabbed as the "next champions." Parsing well and controlling the puck, Jackson did a riMt job on Tech and finished up with a 10 decision which sent it Into a tie for first place with Manual. No Romp for Jackson It was no picnic for Ja-kson. however, ani Manual was feeling So-ry for Iff If at the finish. Next wek the chimps must mV.e their seecr.d appearance agairst the strong and this of course. Is a crisis.

A at the hinds of Tf can very easily put Manual out cf the race. Jackson reached its peak ajainst Tech. even though the Green and Whit should have had at least three other goals. Great play by the Tech net-minder, Jack Angus, kept the score down early in the gume. In the last period, however, Ja'ksnn was strictly on the and did a fine job of pro-te-ting a slim lead.

Much credit (should jo to the Jackson goalie. Ray McCoy, who made a flock saws including four or five that were the best seen tins year. It's going to be a neat battle from here on. Manual and Jackson must meet again on Jan. 9 and if all goes well until then, that should be the clincher, in their first meeting, the two top-runners fought to a scoreless tie.

Both teams have won their three other tarts. Two goals bv Bor- Sacks gave Jamaica a 21 triumph over Textile In the battle of the cellar-dwellers. It was the first win for Jamaica end the fourth straight setback for Textile. Scores: Poe. And Jgrkgon il) klyn Twh G.

McCoy Arg'u D. Brown Cr Obed McAfee Rannow Green Minor LW Anderson Loui.s Spares Jackson La Cssse. Crew Corrlgan. J. Corngan.

Firth Miche'son Fs'henbacher Tech Cohen. A Olsen Msrgoim. Olsen. Birnkaer. Jones.

Klein Feiiker. Prormg First period Nor." Sc-nd per'cd 1 Jackson. W. Crew. 7 20 Th.rd o' r.d None P-nslt-es Obeid 3, -jouis 2.

McAfee 2 Fa.ienr-.off Orfn Fos. Jamaica 2 Tex'i 'l R'one RP Parks LD Dietrich Du.gnan Beck Kalfas -Parrington Cmgiir.g Pappas Hojann, -rasa Spares Jamaica Fishwirk. Prrv. Turk Palmatear. Zcgr Oaggano Barbano Mort.on.

Cerny, Olgho, Edina. Balitaos, McCra.g. Tor Scoring rirft period 1 Jamaica Pirks tprici, ft ts Second period 2. ca Sa--ks iuaitad 40. Third period.

3 Tv, Cernv 9 35. Pnatv irk F'-t" Ed -na ot periods Three of ten m.tvre? St4NDINO W'on 3 3 2 1 Te P-i 1 7 0 4 2 0 0 "s-us! Ja-son yn Tech tamaira TeTMle 0 'Drew weenie bvp North Stars in Novice Mat Finals at Poly Prep Edgerton North, who threw Don aid Knight in the 136-pound clas with a double bar lock in 2 49, starred in the final round ot the annual novice wrestling tournament at Poly Prep. Summary: pa-c-und Harvey Jn-'l Hedne.a ui-n a hsif and nodv io'k 0 44 tos. pound as-lai Rav defa-d St--- Rehman bv a HS-oound P.rrran defea--d tames McManon by a on pa-pound T-mo-hv Mu'rhv threw Hugh Copeland tvi'h a half neisnn and bedv In 3 13. pound et' Edge-ton Nnrth thr-v Densld with a double bar lock 49 14S-pound las.

George Mii-ph? threav Martin Marmo with a hammr and iork 3 04 155-pound clas--John Sampjet -h-ei p.K,r Wiarda a oar arm a'-d head lork lS-pound c.ass Koert ae. fea-ed Thomas MrMahor ov a ght ciass-Oeors -nr FdT.ur.d Davis vi-h a ha.J re. na hrv iorS 2 41. Both ieapers gave perfect performances in the first program at Teevan'i Riding Academy, last night. Pretty Good, ridden by MrDermott's nine-year-old son, Michael, won the four-foot sweepstake event with Real Money, owned and riddrn by Mrs.

David C. Van Brunt of Westbury. taking the red with two faults on the final fence. Previously, Real Money went around the course cleanly to take the first prize in the three-foot-nine event in which Pretty Good, the Locust Valley entry, didn't compete. Continue Rivalry Tonight The pair of mares continue the tussle tonight In the stake class which includes along with the top-notchers that started last night, Mrs.

Joseph L. Merrill's Thunder Boy, Charle R. Kenny's Cadet, Frank Collins' Ronan, Robert Still-well's MacDuff, George Chaloux' Kid Gloves and others. Virginia McPike of 34 Hampton Place defended her title as the senior horsemanship champion of Brooklyn by riding American Girl, a chestnut mare, to the blue over 19 outstanding rivals. Joan Schwarz, a 12-year-old la.ss from 6 Sherman Place, who has been riding at Tcevan's since she was four-years-cld, was the only double blue ribbon winner of the session.

She duplicated her 1940 performance in the American Legion Mounted Troop event to win the trophy and then topped the group limited to Brooklymtes under 14 years old. The borough lass continues her riding today, competing in the 10-to-14-ycar-old and novice horsemanship claves. Mary Poll. Janet Ann Meade. Lois Lisanti and Barbara Griffiths are more experienced equestriennes who are favored.

In addition to the Jumper and horsemanship championships there is a third title at stake in the saddle horse competition which has Michael Schimmel's Duke of Windsor, Bobby Day's Mint Julep, H. W. Nicols' Sir John, Barbara Griffiths' Edwin Jessica's Model and Mrs. Teevan's Bill as the entries, Summary; Students ot Fonrbonne ri en erond Julie (i.en; third. Beity Hirten: fourth.

Mom k'd. fjf'h, Ann Mure Hanlon. sixth Ta Pah' S'udents of St. Saviour Acanrmv F.r-l Ka. McTagile.

Ei'een Miles third. Jf-tn Delanev: fourth, Mary Rose Durham: fifth. Claire Lough- i t.X'h C.ara Lfims. Hor-emanship 8iudents of I Acaoemy First Deborah Meckenbetg. second Eve.yn Haaslrom.

third. Zelria Tourth. Helen Browne; fifth, Virginia Hassirom, iixlh. Judy Browne. HorsemanshipJunior American Legion: First.

Joan Schwarz: second. Jeanne Bchmlrit third. George Jahn: fourth, Bernard Farrell. fifth, Helen Wood; lixth. Dorothy Wood.

Hnr-eman. S'tldents of Packer Fir-t. Palllser: scnr.d. is Trnopvr: ihird. Peggy G-en foi.r'h.

Smith: fif'h, Nanrv Baar. sixlh. Elsa Schomaker Park hark1- Ipiiifl's second Paulire SardTs' dim Duriiess. fcci.ih Paili-rrs rh. P.avanv.

lour n. Hu.cia S' ch Bon's Horsemanship under 14 years old: Joan Srhwarz, seronri Lawrence Davidson; third. Richard Srhwende; fourth. Caroline Mnodv. fifth Patricia Anne Durham, sixth, Harold Belover.

Open First. Mrs Dav.d C. Van Brunt Rral Money: second. Hutchinson Farm a rh g. Sun Fire: third.

New York City Police Department b. g. Legion; four-n. New York City Police Department's b. Bangai.

Horsemanship For riders 14 to 19 years oid: First. Betty Anne MacLeod; reonri, Edith H. Paliiser: ihird. Phvllls Tenopyr. fourth Robert O.

8'ill-well: f.fth. Naialie Se.lzer; aixth, Jean Srhmirtl. Senior hor.semanship -Brooklvni'es over 19 years old Fusi. Virginia MrPike. second.

Frances MarLrod; third Herman Banders: fourili, William J. McDermott f'fih Florence Slocum, sixth, Dorothy M'i'phv. S'ock class-First Watson's Pl second. Fiieer, Gingan S'npe bl ro th.rri Tong Gis' spotted Buster, fourth, Chgr.es Aldririae a pt. m.

Brooklyn Clubs Awarded Novice Title Gymnastics The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. gymnastic committee has awarded the novice men's championship to the Eastern District and Turn Verein Vorwaerts group of Brooklyn. Chairman Jerry Hardy said the tournament would be held-Jan.

30. Tentative bids from the senior men's tournaments were received from Central Y. M. C. New York Turn Verein.

T. J. Sokol and Swiss Turn Verein with decision deferred. Miss Margaret Weissman, chairman of the women's sub-committee for gymnastics, reported plans for their championships in April. 1 I i 'lassies take THIRD IN ROW Central Presbyterian Cagers Also Score Third Straight Win Central Presbyerlan and Lenox Rd Girls won their third straight fames by beating Grace Reformed, i 305.

and South Reformed. 3120. respectively. Miss Doris Jolley made 10 points for the Central team, while Miss Virginia Onasch of Lenox totaled 14 points for her home team. In the unlimited division All Souls Universahst topped Flatbush Congregational, 4923.

on the All Souls Court. Segelker made 19 points for All Souls. The Lenox Road Cadets beat the Lenox Road Greys. 35 27, for their fourth straight, win. In the divis.on Grace P.

E. nosed out Flatbush Christian, 17 16. on the winners' court Another game saw the Lenox Road Rangers beat South Reformed. 2321. in a close game.

Strohleim made 13 points for the losers. Scores CIRl Centra: Pre Grace Reformed OTP tones- Catr Eagen Banta 0,5 in Pav.dson 0 1 1 4 Ws-hNirn 0 0 0 1 3 fn'e 1 0 2 tphr ft 1 11 Davidson 10 0 0 Jurk 0 0 0 Washburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 30 Total; 2 16 Lenox Road Girls South Reformed GPP OHeli 0 1 4 t. i Ton in 0 I I 11 2 1 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 P'T 2 Barton 0 0 Tn'll 15 1 31 Totals 8 2 20 Memorial Pre St Stephen a a. 2 i Koo'hagitn 1 0 2 Hamburger 3 0 6 MrQuade 2 nmm Morgan 1 0 2 R'rhman 2 0 4 n-rrfiien Tot a 3 11 Totals 13 2 28 A DIVISION All Souis L'nlf Fiatbush Cor.g Kiertnarl 't 1: s8'ku Oberg F'river 'er Rnjv Hrabandt Hunter Borses 11 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 17 ay 0 0 2 fi Yours 1 0 3 9 2 0 0 2 Schmits 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 Toals :) 11 43 Referee Klein Lenox Road Cartas Totala 11 1 23 Lnox Road Greys McKee Turrav rtre.rher tcKe Care T-a: 7 B-nrn'Bd 0 Adams 4 Danie.son tnrsensn 4 Mi-Hugh 8 7 Tr nor 0 10 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 I 4 10 0 0 2 4 ti is Ir. osh rota.s ni isies Grace Flatbush Christian G.

Wi-he-fpnon 3 0 fi Hnrn 10 2 Burn-- 3 1 7 0 0 0 Burns 2 0 4 Person fi 0 12 Brown 0 0 0 Pohls 10 2 Hume 0 0 0 Ailenspach 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 Ball 0 0 0 8 1 17 Referee Fox. DIMSION L'n'X Poad Ra-cer' Totals a is South Refo-m'd 5 Rcv-5 I "e-d ft 5ht 4 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 13 Altken Tot, in 3 23 Totals Pteree BOYS' DIVISION Pre St. Stphen'a G. I Tr' 1 Lieneck 6 1 1 3 2 2 2 0 0 12 0 Ri-hnibbs 3 Hort 0 rtemoke 0 stpnnaer 2 Kane taierschenk 2 Denrodt. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 4 1 5 2 2 Herr.rann Andr.en Sent Trra' Jnhnsion '48 i-rmi-d Tot a St S'ephen I '1 I 4 rail 7 1 15 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kai-e 0 raeorrdt 0 Rampe Totai.

7 0 14 Tota 10 1 21 mFrt ln thp o( Ampriran Pro Football Association play-offs. was left the hands of the executive commi'tee. Lido, which played host this year, and Cold Spring Hills have put in bids for the 1942 tournament. George Dunlap dov in Pine-hurst doing a bit of quail shooting The chances of having the 1942 national amateur championship canceled are swell. Every air raid scare bobbing up on the Pacific Coast ha the raiders coming in over the Monterey Peninsula.

Pebble Beach is the point of that, ppmnsula Ned Everhard claims the Miami-Bilt-more lias the longest its in captivity. He probably doesn't know the Garden City Golf Club In-wood, Bethpage and a few more hereabouts. Houston folks are planning a big celebration for Jimmy Demaret when he, the Argentine Open champion, geta home after the Harlingen Open. Columbus Club Lists Weekend Court Tuneups By B. A.

COVLD' If Columbus Council Is seeking some intense drills in preparation fo' intense activity in the Eastern Athletic Club League, it can't do any belter than the two tests it has scheduled over the weekend. The defending champs of the club circuit will mingle with two of the standous teams in the Eastern Jewish Center League and victory over one or both will attest to the strength of the Caseys. Tonight on the Casey court the Prospect Park five will renew its rivalry with Brooklyn Jewish Cen- ter and tomorrow night will jour- nev to the Jewish Community i House of Bensonhurst. The latter club, it will be recalled, won the i Eastern loop honors last season afier starting out without any caMe. This is one of J.

C. big-tiest attractions of the year and H.irry Goodman's charges are look- ing forward to making an impressive showing. League Opener at Temple The Caseys meanwhile will have one eye cocked across the plaza on the Union Temple floor where two of its rivals in the George V. McLaughlin Trophy series will be grappling The competition for this cup opens there with the Templars taking on the New York A. C.

Columbus Council holds the trophy at present. Three other clashes are on tap for tonight. Central Y. M. C.

A. will test its Wild West, razzle-dazzle style as it preps for the Eastern Club loop play when It plays host to West Side Y. M. C. the crack Workmen's Circle quint which has upset some favored teams thus far Wl11 g0 aSainst tne Tilden Alumni at Tilden High and Bedford i Y.

M. A. entertains 13th Post, Sons of the American Legion. I The B.ooklyn Jewish Center will see its second test, in as many nights tomorrow when it invades Eichth Avenue Temple, one of its traditional foes, on the Temple floor. Both teams draw pretty much from the same neighborhood both for their fans and their playing material and, along with Union Temple, are situated within walking distance of each other.

Although no trophy it at stake where the three clubs are concerned, there is a mytnicai title involved ana wno- ever wins tomorrow will have i taken a big stride towards annex- 1 ng the honors. This game is in the Eastern Jewish Center League. Two other league contests are carded. Siaten Island Jewish Cen- ler travels to the Hebrew Educational Society in Brownsville, which is under the leadership of Julie Bender, while Sol Levy's Williamsburg Y. M.

A. five visits Harlem Hebrew Institute. Gill, Former St. John's Cager, on Ft. Bragg Five Fort Bragg, Dec.

13 It takes all kinds of people to make an army, but one training battery in the Fort Bragg, N. Field Artillery Replacement Center seems to have cornered the markpt on basketball players. Six men who have played on big-time college and professional basketball teams are part of the instructor personnel of Battery of the Replacement Center's 10th Battalion. On the team are Set. Armand Ruoti.

who used to toss the ball around with the Bronx Americans; Corp. Vic Manginl, who also comes from New York, a graduate of Manhattan College; Pvt. Robert Gill, who played for St. John's V. in Brooklyn; Sgt.

Emerson Barlow of Shelbyvtlle, Ind, who was a member of the Heigelmeir Packers quintet which annexed the national professional title in 1931; Sgt. Vergil Sewell of Memphis, an alumnus of Mississippi State College, and Sgt, Robert Miller of Detroit, former player with the Brlgns Professionals. together Terry Young, East 8ide lightweight contender, and Charley Varre of Williamsburg. Young registered the most important victory of his career at the Grove when he whipped the undefeated Danny Bartfield. Sammy Dorfman, crack lightweight of a few years back who is attempting a comeback, will appear in a preliminary on the Grove card.

Now a middleweight. Dorfman will meet Jerry Fallo in a four-rounder. Other fours pair Billy Fallon with Johnny Schmidt and Andy Holland with Tommy Anderson. A special six sends Joe Mulli against Felix Morales. in 1 He its at a 1 Greenleaf, Ponzi Tied In Pocket Billiard Match Having regained much of his erstwhile pocket billiard playing form, Ralph Greenleaf today had moved into a five-block tie with Andrew Ponzi in their match.

Greenleaf's two wins over Ponzi yesterday at Julian's 14th 8t. Academy In Manhattan enabled him to tie the match. The scores were 125124 in seven Innings and 12529 in three chapters. Greenleaf in each instance made a high run of 70. Four more blocks remain, with 125-point sessions billed for matinees and evenings through tomorrow.

TODAY'S PROGRAM AT HORSE SHOW AFTERNOON 12:30 Noylee hnraemanahiv- Horseminship: I 4 1'nder 10 years Clue 1 7 I 1 in in 11 35 1U ta 14 1:1514 ta years 1.9ft 1' te 1 rears: res. outside Junior novire horsemanship N.H.R. Good Hands event 2:311 Children'! harks 2:45 A S.P.C.A. Maelay Trophy 3 Ills Mel. Equestrian Club Medal saddle horse it: 15 Junior members nf A.H.S.A.

0 4:15 Teama of tnslruetor and puplla- 16 Palra nf saddle horsea Post entries 5:00 Championship horsemanshla 36 EVENINK 7:30 Hunter hacks 56 7:15 Henlor ehamplnasbia 8:15 Saddle horses over 14.1 8:311 Open Jnmnlng: 3 ft. I'aeful saddle horses ft IS Working hunters 15 24 J7 13 28 29 Open jumpirrg: 4 111:15 Dressage Elhlbitlon nr. Morris Mercer 10:30 Saddle Horse Championship Hweepstak is 10:45 Junior Sweepstake 1 1 Champion Jumper 88 Yocls ooo Totalg 16 8 40 Tola's 22 2 46 Referee Joe Singer. Umpire Nat' Kr.nskv. Bryant Flushinc G.

P. Sydor 18 Lynas 4 3 11 Loiordo 4 2 10 Prune 3 3 9 i Redfieiri 2 3 7 Trlcaneo 4 3 11 Hawkins 15 7 Maloney 0 0 0 Lindemgn 3 17 Reilly 0 0 0 Bono 0 0 0 Yosca 0 0 0 Totill 5 15 45 Totala 11 8 31 La Salle St. Agnes O. Burke 7 0 14 Laurl'a 10 2 Burke 1 0 2 Haliinan 12 4 Waters 1 0 2 Cantwell 1 1 3 Commerer 2 0 4 Murphy 3 0 6 Orannettino 3 3 Carey 0 1 1 Kane 1 0 2 Stuta 10 2 Flaherty 0 1 1 Manning 10 2 M. Manning 2 4 ,8 Totals 18 8 44 Totals 7 4 18 Querns N.

Y. O. Thomas 3 3 7 Maltz OOO Davidson 1 2 Glass 0 0 0 Crittenden 3 0 6 Hrenner 1 0 2, Stopka 5 2 12 Birnbaum 3 0 6 Markunaa 2 0 4 Seaiey 6 1 13 Hlggina 0 0 0 Blieger 0 0 0 Czenszak 0 3 3 Friedman 0 0 0 Raaberry 12 4 Totals 13 34 Pietrack 1 0 3 Pachefsky 2 2 8 Totalg 14 5 33 Referee Heft. Long Island Indians Bank On Air Attack to Repeat S'rpam Dec. 13 The Kahler.

will plav a bl? part in the m-ohirg arms of Dick Poillon. Julie Lne tlni means' bid for victory over the Jersey Ciiv Giants at. Jer- tp ano Pat Fenlev. along with (V, rev City tomorrow wr.pn the teams Husband-and-Wife Tourney Planned by I. G.

A. for 1942 ft jtwrnt i v.t agay-nui MLri'Maii)(uisajsi iiayaaaa'' r-i-st-ft-s s'jMS! swffliritastiiwni.syggsaj imii -r I x-- 'vs-a A A wire. ROSSANO, KAPLAN TO END TRA.NING GRIND MONDAY c.t'rn;i'.r. ot Mickry Sam uoioman. joe Sullivan and Bob Jim Nammaek is to remain as prsirlent for another year, along with Wes Cottereil as vice president Henry Herrman.

secretary, arid Bru-e Brodie. treasurer. There's no change in the executive committee. Rav Torgerson replaces Capt. E.

F. Carter. The re-Plected executives are Dr. Charles Robinson. Kenneth Sheldon and Ebb Weir.

J. E. Orr Varied the nominating committee, assisted bv Tom Scholl and Dr. V. Wibell Informally, plight and pre-dit-rimen! of colt rlubs in general came 11 fT considerable discussion.

corset, was that if golf club? fare as w-el! next tear as they did last it will be a good break all around. There were. reallv. more doubts expressed in '40 than in '41. The future of the Long Island Open was discussed and iU fate By RALPH TROST The Lor? Island Golf Associations annual meeting held the Garden Cltv Hotel last turned out to be just wha' should be expected of sports meetings these troubled day It was a guessing contest with no one knowing the answer to sports' preci.se place in 1942.

The executives last week had a pretty fair idea of what to plan. The 1941 schedule, shorn of the one-day amateur-nro tournaments and without two other costly one-day affairs, broke even. Even after the expenses of the Triangular Team Ma'ches were paii. So the executive committee was prepared to carry on and add a r.ew one. a husband-and-wife championships, a type of event which should go very well.

Well, the events will be planned. More than that cannot be said. Vinnie Rossano and Irwin LKay) Kaplan, local welterweights, who clash in the eight-round main event at the Broadway, Tuesday night, will extend their training campaigns through Monday. Kaplan, who started his ring career in California and later moved to Brooklyn, has been setting a fancy pace of late in the 147-pound class. Rossano also has oeen ariclinj to his laurels.

The battlers are hot boro rivals. Jackie Cooper, sepla-hued Chicago welterweight, Is paired with Felix Morale of. Puerto Rico in the supporting eight-rounder at the Ridgewood Grove Monday night. The eight-round top spot brings SPREADING SUNSHINE Babe Ruth is shown cheering some of the little patients at the Hospital for Joint Diseases during his visit to distribute Christmas gifts yesterday, Shown with the Babe are Louis Porto, Sandra Serling, Ruth Sussingham and Madelirv Scirbone, art with gifts just presented by Santa Ruth..