The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1KT7.

PADDY MULLINS SHOULD BE LAST TO DRAW THE COLOR LINE WINTER MEETINGS BRING BASEBALL BACK TO THE SPOTLIGHT 2 Looks as if There's No Way Around It By Ed Hughes 1 Courtney's' Refusal to Meel M'Vey Smacks of Fear of Colored Lad Robbie Will Be Here To Arrange Contracts; That Draft Question By THOM AS HOLME.6. Rr I III f.HLS. THE CLACK BVCABOO long familiar to the Caucas.an element ol the kr.uckie sme. once more rrjjmi menacing proportions over the (Jwik berry cordon. To of these threatening dusky propositions have been creating turn havoc in their respective knuckle all over the lobbies cat some ol our and it may be that aoraething will RASEBALL men will bat them out beat New York hotels this week, I bo dona about the aching void that sinot the cloa ol tn World BerVs Winter hTrrHll meetings accon.plith noUimg of Importance in mora sea than not.

but they invariably do present plenty of material for con territories that certain eatunablt white bruisers have already taken refuge behind the convenient "'color The latest George Courtney, cyclonic middleweight performer. ho would relieve Mickey Walker of the questionable honori he won from the venation. MocUng week, which Is upon us. is the real baseball high spot, I of th winter. Doaens of trades will ba reported 'H-er ioarra.

in Dugaooo a Mi scan jara McVev. a Harlem blackamoor who hu found lif. through. Even our own Brooklyn Robins, who want to add strength to their 1821 outlook and hart been unsuccessful so far, can land one or two new Wp rather Joily In the middleweight realm. E.

F'i Courtney recently had a forfeit up signifying hi kul lit EauiA willingness to engage any one In order to determine i atrJetea. At least Wilbert Robinson bs in New York for the confab, ahd your Uncle's perspective on the outlook tU HI GI1ES. Ms f.tneus for a Joust with Jack Keama' "Toy Bulldog However, when it became patent that he would have to meet Jack Paddy Mullini withdrew the boast and the ciins. that well, what doe it matter? Mistah McVey looked too lough. ar.J so the Courtngy-Mullirs combination decided to doige the hi-r.

Peltzers Running Style Impresses and Indicates will be Interesting, even though his id on plays and means to strength- i en ilia ciuo prom iuiuc. IMS Robin Contracte Will Be Dlscasae. S3 FAR AS tha player market is concerned. Robbie's spirit, as exemplified by his recognition of the mediocre appearance cf Brooklyn prospects. Is strong; but his flesh, exemplified by Uttia if any trading material, is woefully weak.

You cant barter for ball players with beach sari. Robbie Is due to arrive In New York early tomorrow and one of his first acts will doubtless consist of going into huddle with the directors of the Brooklyn club, to wit: Vice-President Steve McKeever. Secretary Joseph Gilleadeau, John Scholl and Frank B. York. Salaries for 1928 will doubtless make tin the bulk ot the minutes at this Imeetiru of the Brooklyn board.

Not a single Robin has yet oeen signea a contract lor next season ana a may be that some of the pitchers will prove a bit difficult. Jess Petty, the sc.mher aouthoaw. and Dazzy Vance. whose three-year contract calling for 147300 expired last fall, are the most likely holdouts. Both star Dingers wiu doubtless look for a raise.

Whether they will be offered one is problem atical. Robbie Might Swing Deal With Phillies. ROBBIE has any trades up hie sleeve, he will spring it on the unsuspecting board tomorrow. But the Dudsv one has remained in strict seclusion at Dover Hall since his last public appearance at the World icri ira euiu iud iai la. ou au known.

Apart from a possible trade with the forlorn Phillies, his chance of pushing through a deal seems small. None of the other National League clubs are likely to be interested in Robbie's scanty stock of trading material Thai Phils rtfMhrl a first ha.se- man badly and might be persuaded to give up irea Leech or Fresco Thompson for either Babe Herman or Harvey Hendrlck. But something will undoubtedly be announced by Robbie this week. He has a habit of getting something dur ing meeting week. Last year, he signed Irish Meusel.

The year before, he picked up Whitey Witt. No Major League Civil War This Year. THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE for the week covers the first four days. Tomorrow the "steering" com-mltties of the National and American Leagues meet Jointly at the Hotel Roosevelt. Tuesday the National League will talk it out at the Waldorf.

The American League meeting comes on Wednesday and the Joint Speed Without Effort man officials think it is a good idea and are following it. Keen Competition Features Contest Throughout. (Speciil to The Eagle.) Hoboken, N. Dec. 10 In a fast game here tonight' the Stevens Tech quintet routed tha Pratt 32 to 21.

Gimmeno played a brilliant game for the Brooklyn outfit, while Capt. Mae Watt starred for the borne team. Aschofl led Stevens as high scorer with 12 points. Until nearly the finish of the contest the difference in score never exceeded four points. The Jersey aggregation led at the half, 16 to 12.

The lineup? has existed to our MUonal pastim and niaybe one or two deals will to (in person, not a moving picture) will National American meeting on Thurt- day. From a standpoint of civil strife It looks like a peaceful week. Witu Bvron Bancroft Johnson, the tnpie- chinned. aggressive former head of the American Leagua out of ofnee. an era of good feeling or something akin to that seems in store lor the major leagues.

But life Is rut one thing after an other, and although the two major leagues seem to have buried the hatchet, they will dig that weapon up and jointly wield it In the direction of a common enemy. The minor leaguea have taken issue with tha big boys on the subject of the draft, and the disoute may resolve into a long and bitter war. Climax Due In Draft Diafastlea. THE DRAFT DISPUTE baa long been a sore spot prohibiting really amicable relations between tha majors and the minors, but the ac-tion taken by the minors at their Dallas meeting last week was the first since 1031 calculated to bring about an open break. By removing five leagues, including the International, Pacific Coast and American Association, from the "compromise" draft in force since 1922, the minors have delivered what amounts to an ultimatum.

It up to the majors to do something about it. Practically the same situation existed in 1921, when the larger minor leagues positively kicked over the traces at the old form of draft and refused to submit to a draft of any sort. The majors retaliated bv refusing to send players out on option or release players outright to such lea-rues' as refused to subject themselves to the draft. That put the insurgent up against it ar.d they were to airee to a compromise in the form of a modified draft, which enabled the majors to drr.ft any th.it had come to those leagues direct from a major league club. Smaller Leagues Ceased Latent Crista.

'T-IAT PROPOSITION seemed to i solve the problem until the smaller minor leagues squawked. "Why," said the magnates of a Class league, "should all of our plfiyers be subject to the draft, while only a certain percenta-je of players in a Class AA league can be grabbed by the majors? It ain't right." So last week at Dallas minor leagues voted that those high-grade minor leagues which have been subject to the modified draft be subject to no draft at all in the future. The majors are certain not to look favorably upon this latest move of the other fellows, and at their meetings this week resolutions may be carried, measures may be adopted and something actually may be done to meet the latest move of the minora. 'aus have Santa visit your; friends, bearing tha most timely of all gifts the latest news of world events, sparkling humor and inimitable special features. The BROOKLYN EAGLE Issue, if possible.

Mullins Should Be Last To Draw "Color Line." Mullins yelps something about a 'color line" being drawn, inferring, possibly, that George might ruin his social standing were he to fraternize with the ebony-hued gent. That Is indeed funny. Mullins. who spent a wholesome part of the last 10 years the cause of Harry Wills, the "Black Panther." should be the last one to etch a "cor line' for Courtney. That is.

If he was sincere in his tearful arguments In behalf of Wills. As for Ciiirtnev, his position with regard to McVcv Is Just as untenable as that of his ninnarer. M'llltns. Covrtney hns traded leather with gentlemen of olor In the past, when he was less known and naturally less patici'lar. 1 Cotirtrev's whirlwind style of battling his heavy hitting and his ring courage have made hlTi one of the best likd scrappers of the moment.

Until McVey appeared on the scene he has never been one to pick opponents. His of the black boy, therefore. Is sure to tarnish his reputation as a two-gun terror who feared no one. ronml'Mm Shor'd Force Courtney Tn Dl: ppse of McVey. McVey is no false alarm.

He's a scrapper of parts himself, fully as worthy of a "shot" at Walker as Is the Oklahoma cowboy. The question Is v.hcth?r he Is rot more entitled ti It thin Gjcrie. Messrs. Mullins and Ccurtney revcrl no overwhelming to straighten out this problem, so it naturally gravitates to the Box-In-? Commission to set the matter rht. gentlemen should fee to It thaf Cuirtnev difoosi of the colored I i i bov b-fo--e there is talk of a matcii with Walker.

It In't so Much "Color" Ai it Is Capability. It is Interesting to note that the color line" develops only when the chifky individual can really fight. Tho Ethiopian underlines cf flstlana a-c r.o. tormented by It. It isn't so a matter of color as of Jilin L.

Sullivan couldn't see Peter J.i"!: on Peter was a fi and would probably have him. colored gents both after winning the title. I Eob Armstrong. Hank Griffin and old Peter Jackson before kiork'Hl Fitz loose from the title, he another shot at Orlffin Biter he had become the overlord of the fistic universe. But he later drew the "color line" on Jack Johnson, de-spi'e the fact that he witnessed "Lil Antia" knock out his brother.

Jack. Jeff was in his prime then and should have been steamed with revenue, particularly as Jack mocked him from the ring with "You next. J'm'" JeiT side-stepped Johnson until he was uo old to do much. He tottered out of his six years of retirement more to grab Rickard's big pur-e then anything else. When Dempsey Got An Eyeful of Wills.

Harry Wills chased Jack Dempsey lor almost seven years and Jack permitted the "Black Panther" to rot in his socks rather than fight him. Wills is given the haw-haw now that he has been whipped in his old age. but he CHANUKAH PLAY Commencing next Sunday evening, the Jeuish Community House of Ben-sonhinst, located on Bay Parkway between 78th and 79'h will hold a of special programs to celebrate the occupancy of the new ".500.000 structure. On Sunday evening. Dec.

18, there will be held a Chanukah banquet, which Is to be featured by a thrilling one-act play entitled "A War-Time Chanukah." On Monday evening, Dec. 18, a special program has been arranged under the Joint auspices of the Y. M. H. A.

and U. W. H. A. and the papular one-act play "She Must Marry a Doctor." For Wednesday evening a Community House dance tsbeuig planned.

On Sunday night, Dec. 25. an informal reception will be held with the board of directors as host. BAZAR FOR JEWISH CENTER The bazar to raise 150.000 for the I don't mistake it The writer sat near Dempsey In Newark the nijht Mistah Wills cleaned up big Fred Fulton. Fulton had been "on hu good behavior" then.

He was fresh from a string of knockouts in England, and don't forget Fred had his momenta when he could fight. Wills' Urate Strength Would lUve Troubled Dempsey. Wills looked mighty formidible that night. I don't think Dempsey ever erased the picture of the huge black man caving In poor Fred's ribs, of the truly herculean strength he exhibited in manhandling the tall plasterer to his content Perhaps Demp-sey's speed and punching power would have beaten Wills had they fought. Yet wills tremendous brute strength and the unquestioned force of his hits made Dempsey think twice about meeting him.

And probably one calculation was enough to convince him that he would have had plenty of bother accounting for such as Harry Godfrey Looks Like Another Vletfcu of "Color Line" Club. The heavyweight mantle of the "Black Menace," once worn by Jack son, Johnson, Langford and Wills. Is now draped about the wide shoulders ot another of the awesome breed Geore Godfrey. The "Black Shadow of Leiperville." built very much alon the mafsive lines of Jack Johnson, is now fighting with the "hobbles' off Godfrey looks like the real thing In heavyweight contenders of the so called "logical" brand. He's knockins them all stiff.

It is doubtful, though, that Godfrey will get even as far as did Wills in hU quest of the heavyweight purple, Gentleman Gene" Tunuey, who has ln.Mlllwl V. a sswial Maiitnp introduced the social, register to pugilism's cash register, is another paid-up member of the "Color Line Club." To make matters worse for Mistah Godfrey, Tex Rickard, whose monopoly of boxing talent permits him to name all heavyweight championship principals, is one of the charter members of the "Color Line Club." Many Believe Godfrey Could Clean Vp Whole Heavy Division. Nearly 30 years ago there was a slight racial disturbance when Jack Johnscn chastised Mr. Jim Jeffries, and. though conditions are totally different now, Tex hits the ceiling at the mention ol a mixed bout for the big title.

Hickard as well as Dempsey was responsible for Harry Wills retiring without his "shot" at the heavyweight bauble. He would never promote or even consider staging, a match between the two. All of 'vhlch doesn't exactly paint a roseate heavyweight future for Mistah Godfrey. Nevertheless, there are plenty of folks who believe that right now Mistah Godfrey could clean up the whole heavyweight division. even unto its champ, Mr.

Tunney. A strange process of reasoning this argument of caste in fighting. A strange, weird way of making a living, anyhow bashing noses and curling ears, whether black or white. How can each and ali of them be other than of the same rank, socially and professionally? They can be. Some c'o the job a bit better than the rest and they become champions.

That is their only difference in rank no matter what Greenwich. Conn may think. Also 600 millionaires really can be wrong. CENTRAL qlKKNS ALLIED CP Kit Nl IU Special fo The Eagle.) Albany. Ur.

I. A cb.rltr ha. b.n lir the Secretary nt stm. to lb wun. Allied Civic Council ol J.ntolta.

litrectorp r. Ullbm H. lie. lrl- km. MT-M mitt ve and James A.

Hurke. 0t islu Hollla; Arthur J. Ileaa. Ifi0 Home'awn Daniel A. Clarke.

15010 Bnten ave 11. J. Haarmeyer, llt.h at. I'arper Splea, I Ith ave Harry Hyie. l3lt Jamaica O.

Erlanrienn. 17S-1. Devnnahtr. rtl Jamea Bennett. Hit KOth J.

K. Mr- luekey. 115-13 Jenkin. Hockert, Kith Arthur S. Mo- enhertr, Allenriale at and II.

Wil liam aiaalv. t'nlon Hall Jamaica lenrA lie Veatern. Mil lOTtli at Rich luond llllli'tl. II. Hu.

kley. 14 Bay ave. Pprincneld; Jack il. Jaccba. ll Arthur dorr.

ave, and IV. Lloyd. 2ftth at. Queena Villa. II 11.

thrllfh. 111.04 l7th liuntcm; richer! Hunt. Roeeriale. all Jamea A. Klpher, 1311 siath Bellalra.

r.M4 CIVIL fcRYiriC QMZ. (Special to The Eagle.) Atltanr. RBdBi of BrortVlrn nJ Ultntl hv pait4 romtwtltlT liU lrvtr im)ntlnit, follow t.uartl. tn tli -fmplojr of th Ht( D- prtmnt ut i errvel Ion, tirinc an annual i-alaty of fl.COt, KuJoipb K. W.

Folia, Ji.hn Brooklyn; Kdwanl A. H'n', Hfr Ml. a Rlilgt-wnocl. Patrnlinmi at lh- Nl Htat-j. Tl-r Itft'i a month: Thomaa Mflowrn H.1for(! Wll.taro E.

vtli avvj Uarw, tZl H. ITth all Hrtmklrn. I lorn i hr. In th rnnJor th itj lp-ritnnt of fharlltra (fommJa mew for th iltPi, a r-r: Mary fc i-'arh pi. Irvl(lyi.

Instructor In fan-l rr Mmr-r), In th mpler mt tli tata rt mn of Inn, from 0 ta a ar; Joha Tinpla, Itl Whittai im Floral I'arlt. EARLY KVEKTIHTDT Brookl) a ALLY WINS FEATURE AT INDUSTRIAL MEET Columbus Casey Crack Beats Jimmy Burgess in Quarter-Mile Special. The curtain rose on the Indoor track season with the first annual in door games of the Metropolitan In dustrial Athletic League, held last night at the 69th Regiment Armory, Manhattan, more than 230 athletes representing a score of local indus trial concerns vied for honors in the closed events. The feature event was the 440- yard lnvitaiton race. Vincent Lally, Columbus Council, Knights of Co lumbus, breasted the tape a winner by three yards.

James Burgess, New York A. beat John Miller for sec ond place. On the back stretch Lally came up from the rear, and 40 yards irom tne nnisn ne let out a sprint lliat gave mm me leaa. Burgess, also coming irom tne rear, maae oru-1 liant spurt, but he was unable to overtake Lally. The winner's time was 4 seconds.

Favored by a 125-yard handicap. Herbert Creedon. N. Y. A.

captured the two-mile handicap run. Walter Schulze, who won the Queens County cross country championship two weeks ago, starting from the 75-yard mark was second. Creedon ob tained the lead shortl yafter the start and was never headed until the last lap, when Schulze passed him on the back stretch. Creedon put on a well sustained spurt and passed Schulze to win by two yards. Harry Werbin was third.

Scoring 17 points, the 26 Broadwav Club, representing the Standard Oil Company, won the trophy symbolic of the league championship, ine New York Times and Metropolitan Life A. C. were second and third, respectively. Summaries. ado-yard novlr.

mn. A. A. V. Won by J.

Hollaml. unattached; P. O. liara. unat-tai-JiM, aecontl: M.

Gllmora, Paullal thlrrl. Time. 1:2.1. 4 10-yard run, M. 1.

A. L. tmi by Wal ler Ketch. Broadway Club; Otto Nai-ht. uulltan Life A.

aerond; t'Hff rt-ana. 11 BT-adiray Club, lliird. Tim, tvl-yard novlca. M. I.

A. L. Won by riaiela An.lraaa, Hroadway Clul; I'. E. Muarilfa d.

Y. fcdtxon I' -I. Van Hoven, K. Y. Timaa, third.

Time, 2 23 11 HSO-yard nnvlra. rloaad to mrmhara ol tha IHath Infantry Won hy fl.ibort Mul-vihlll; I Lttardv. aacond W. C.ordan, third Time. I ts 1-1.

Milltarv reecua race, clnaed to mambara of tha l5th In'antrv won by Butler and JatTea: Htnee and teHrlen aaconrt Davit and alle.a. third. Time. ae. onde.

Mtluary aai'k ra-e, to ni'Tibera of the l'th Infantry Won by .1. Mllllan; Hln-e. aerond. Liuiiiaa, third. Time.

17 3-1 ee-onda. ard daih SI. T. A. I.

1 Won by N. Tltnea. Henry, t'onanll. dated anil Anlllated (joe Company, aerond; How. Met L-fa A.

third. Time. I afiiida Tao-rtlle natid'rap run (A. A. I Won by Herbert rreedon.

S. Y. A. f. (IS! yardei.

Walter N. T. HtO'-k V.f 7f, jardat. ae'md. Harv Werbtn, Mlllr.a A.

A. (la yaroal, third. Tin. M. One irila ron (M t.

A. t.V- by K'tSv. Ha o. A K. N.

Mall. Y. Kdlpon. aerond. i.

Htrac.enbor. N. Y. Edt-aii Time. 4 i I trt'-yard tun, "loej to tnenjbera of the Military A.

I. Won bv William Warden, latet f.cnal Battalion; ThomaA lle.lv. 104th Intantr. avond. J.

1'Mlh infantry, third T.lr. -yarl tun, hejvy marohln. order Won by tlunta, TeMy lllnal curd; Mt ilonu.h, thi-vl. T'me 1 11. ard e.

lnllatlon arterial Won by V-nr-nl Ijtlly. Colurvhua t'ount-ll. K. of Jimmy Urna-aa. N.

A. ae.viii,l; J. Mdter. iina'tarhed. third.

Time. 1 In In 1. I relaj Won by llroadattj r-ht. if Heehe, f. Aralrewa J.

Wvntar. W. He.h'. N. V.

Tlroee. aend. Metiotulltan Vfe A. A third. Time.

YALE QUINTET WINS. New Haven. Dec. 10 (iPiThe Yale basketball five won its second successive game of the season here todav. defeating Rhode Island Stale.

43 to 22 Fodder, with 18 points, and Merrill, with 12. led Yale's scoring. Hill starred with 10 points for Rhode By N. B. BELTIf.

Dr. Otto Peltzer, Germany's Olympic hope, whose actions since he arrived in this country last Monday have been puzzling the amateur athletic world, exhibited hie abilities at the 13th Regiment Armory before the leading A. A. U. officials, yester-cay, as the guest of The Brooklyn Eagle.

He ran an easy quarter mile and showed why he is the half mile record holder and the conqueror of Paavo Nurmi. the Phantom rinn. Much taller, and possessing much longer legs than either Nurmi or Wide, Peltzer exhibited a stride that has yet to be equalled. That long effortless lope carried him twice around the furlong track In the official time of 57 seconds. But this was not a time trial.

Peltzer merely showed how he does it. His style it not exactly like anything seen hereabouts in recent years. The action seems all to come from the hips, with the body tense and slightly, almost imperceptibly bent forward, allowing him to gain added momentum. Dr. PelUer, it has been ahnnlH finrl trnihla rnnnincr In, doorS- But evfa Wth that long stride, which has proved ruinous to many another, he negotiated tne sharp turns on the armory track with out easing up in the least.

No Trouble on Turns. He took the turns like a veteran, although this is but his third or fourth time on a board track. Of course, he complained later about the turns. They were slightly too sharp. But he seems able to adapt himself to a new environment easily.

In conversation with the writer, Dr. Peltzer revealed a new angle to the mystery surrounding the refusal of the German athletic body to sanction his competing in the United States. How much there is in it one cannot know. It is Dr. Peltzer's opinion that Germany Is but returning a compliment.

It has been the custom of American officials not to sanction any foreign tours of American track athletes just preceding Olympic year. Germany is taking the same attitude. The Ger Far Rockaway Quintet Beats Patchogue, 41-31 Patcliogue, L. Dec. 10 Far Rockaway High School defeated Patchogue High School on the basketball court here tonight, 41 to 3L The victors led by 21 to 14 at ball time.

Boggiano, Neiman and O'Donnell starred for the victors, and Raynor, Parks and Chilson excelled for the losers. Lineup Far Ho kaway 1411 Patchoju rati. fl. i Boa.lano.rf 2 Parke.rf (I. 1 f.

eiman.lf 4 Keenan.v' ...0 Kelilnian.r. .0 (fllnntiell.ls 4 Avedon.ir ...2 Slark.rK ....0 Ilia. If 2 1 ft ft ft Shand.r. 1 9 Havnor.t. 0 Buxton, rf 3 11 0 Total.

He fare 2 41! Total. Hay Shore. Newtown Five Beati Fordham 17-15 The Newtown High basketball five vanquished the Fordham freshman, 17 to IS, in the letter's gym last night The freshmen's Inability to shoot fouls proved their undoing. Newtown outplayed the yearling. throughout the first half, breaking uo many ol tne Maroon passes, ina victors led in the first portion of the combat, 10 to 3.

uneup Newtoar fill Verne. (1. llanilll.lf.. I Vuolo.i'..., 1 Mara.c 1 geeatn.rg Fordham Fr. r.

Nime. Zlle.al.ir 0 4. iea pkt.o I 0 Marrhnik.ls, 1 1 Malael.r. 0 IStevene rf. Slorakl.rr..

soil. 2 Total 4 IT Totala I I II nefere-Ed Haatjnsa, Coiaalla Tuaa alt eU. il aiUUIaal President Re illy Explains Procedure. Joseph A. Reilly, president of the Metropolitan Association of the A.

A. Uyias questioned on the matter. His answtr was that, while there was no definite rule prohibiting athletes to go on foreign competitive tours in the year preceding the Olympics, the A. A. u.

and tne otner powers tnu be locked with disfavor upon the idea. Each case," he continued, "is Judged on its own merits. If there is good and sufficient reason for such a tour it is usually sanctioned. A good example is Jackson Scholz's trip this post summer Dr. Peltzer has again written the German Board of Athletic Control for permission to compete here.

He doubts, however, that the answer will be favorable. The German have high hopes that the athletes who will represent the Black Eagle at Amsterdam will accomplish wonders, and they are taking no chances of over working their ace, Peltzer. America Will Leave Lean Pickings. Peltzer's idea of Germany's chances, in fact, of all Europe's chances against our entries are summed up in his own cryptic statement, "Europe will win what America won't," and he Implied that America will leave very lean pickings. America nas oeen a wonaenui ma-venture for the tall, blond German: Everything he has seen here has drawn forth words of admiration.

Not least of these was his sight of 2,000 youngsters ranging in ages from 11 to 15 in actual athletic competition in the annual elementary school track and field meet. "We have nothing like that in Germany." he said. "I will propose the development of athletics in German schools on similar lines to tne eauca tional department at home. This is really remarkable." For fully half an hour Peltzer walked about the armory Incognito watching the methods employed before Director Johnny McHugh introduced him to the spectators. Lehigh Noses Oat C.C.N.Y.,27to26 The Lehigh University basketball team nosed out C.

C. N. 27 to 28. on the latter court last nigni. C.

N. Y. led at half time. 10 to 8. and at one point in the second half was ahead 22 to 13.

Lehigh rallied, however, and assumed the lead 23 to 22. Liss. City College forward, had a chance to tie the score with a foul shot in the last half minute of play with the count 27 to 26 In favor of Lehigh, but the ball rolled over the rim just as the whistle blew. The lineup: C. X.

Y. 1 Uhigh Nam. o. r. Nnme.

r. I 1 1 1 3 l.ini iivc. hplnill.i.(., n-j-nr 1 M.pnnMl.ir... i It; 1 0' Mun 0 7 Hrrnmn.lir. 1 4 -I T-Val 11 4 ToUI.

11 IT Kof-j Tom Thorp? Columbia. Ttrot of hlvfi -20 minute. Bashwick High Wins School Papa Honors Tthacs. N. Dec.

10 ffi Bush-wick High School of Brooklyn carried oft the Bweepstakea Cup smarted today the Interscholastlo Publications Association member having the best roup of scholastic publications. A silver loving cup was presented to the school by the Cornell Chapter of Delta Chi, sponsors of Uis as-tocUttKU). Steven Teach (Jt Pratt (21. rvama. 11.

Aa.hofT.rf... 4 Turner.rf 1 Melnhold.lf 2 Peraeon.e... 2 l.undvoll,c.. Moion.c 0 MacWatt.rg. i Brleler.rr 1 Smith.

I. 1 K. P.I Kama. (1. F.

P. 4 Ill 2inimmeno.lt.. 1 Oi.ykwali.c... 2 I 2 0 9 0 "I 0 01 0 0I Total. 14 4 Total II! Refer Waleh.

Damareat. Tim. vt 20 minutaa. Pearsall Scores Doable Victory In Central Tank Pearsall stepped into the aquatic limelight, last evening, when he was a double winner at the Central M. C.

junior division awimminz meet, which was held in the tank of the Hanson pi. clubhouse. He took the premier honors in the unlimited free style 100-yard race and was firs-in the 40-yard contest for the same class. He covered the distance In the century in 1 minute 21-5 seconds. The fancy dive event was won by B.

Undstrom with a total of 47 points to his ecredit. Chevallier took sec ond honors in this event with 46 points. The summaries: T-vdr-J brnt rtprvk. IKS TXn'lWrrri by Rajh; J. nmlth.

nw'Od; i iUyooM; third. itfi.tT, tweottcw. -yrl bak ft roil, lit sound Won Hodttlna; Fiorelta, arnrj; iHiryAi. third. Vya-M fr Biy1.

pound Won by 2-4 Jtrronds. Hmmti, M. Malonr. kcoiv1; Kolkbck, third. unit, 3- awoonin rnllmitM HiO-rard fr aty.

Won by Paar- y. inifra, ronnJ, Q. Kraoti. Ukirx iiti'. -t-yarrl tr avl, 1 jxvt -in Wn by W.

Httman; kKtud; Wirt, tbtrtt Tim, fn4'on(i. ST-rard fr ntyt. I-U aonndR Wnq hy Mi Mur-rny, W. Ilrynolila, tvoncid; P. Raj'Oold.

Ihlrfl. i cconua, Frniry divfr Won by B. l.ndrnni. pnimi. rhavallla, pnint, 44 I rtnlDta.

third. vmnl fr atvi-a. oi1.mitd W-mi by Pi Hnhha, Ti; WMtartund, third. Ttm. "1 l- Rwcotiia, 3-var1 hack tiikr.

lift lv(rnda--Won W. Hevnolrli; J. Smith, awcond J. ihtrd. Tim.

4 4P-vard ttnrk onlimlta -Won Hubbj. W. Mnioivy. taacood. ti.

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HAVERFORD AWARDED MEETS. Philadelphia. Dec. 10 At the Middle Atlancic 8tates Athletic Conference here today, Secretary-Treas-urrr John- R. Hoopes of the Middle Atlantic Statea A.

A. announced the annual track and field championships for the next three years would be held at Haverford College. May IS and It was set for next year's meeting. Last year the championships yen tald Pa)- Ooiis An appropriate card announcing your gift will be mailed upon receipt of tubscription Dally Sunday Week day only Sunday! only 112.00 $8.00 $4.00 Anywhere in the United States or Canada new center was opened last night at the East Midwood Jewish Center. 1625 Ocean with an entertainment and dance.

The program was well received by the hundreds of persons who thronged the clubrooms and auditorium, where specialty dance numbers were given bv a group of girls under the direction of Harriet E. Friedrich. The bazar will continue the entire week, according to Mrs. Louis Kats. chairman, and dancing nd entertainment will be on the program each evening.

HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT. The music department of the Thomas Jefferson High School gave a varied concert last night in the school auditorium, with boys' and girls' glee clubs giving numbers and the school orchestra, under the direction of Louis F. playing several selections Oeorte Oartland, director of music in the city schools, addressed the au-ll-nce on "The Value of Music In Afler I4d X2a tajkt ClMalftt-4 -ffBlaOB i.