DID YOU KNOW? By R. J. Scott ... showed up to be the' better man and was .....
hut there's no denying their quan- Fhil Scott, the 'Swooning Swan from Soho ...
S P O R T S i6
SPORT
THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
Hans Wins Over Sexton In Extra Round At Jewish Center Boxing Sho\* 4
Amateurs Give Center C r o w d Boxing Action
THIS and THAT By William A. Spring
jHigh S c h o o l s !To Compete For H a r r i e r Title
DID YOU KNOW?
By R. J. Scott
Yale, Harvari To Draw 70,00 In Bowl Clasi
Lapchick Aids Caseys in Hour of Need Eli Eleven Slight Choi R a y e s W i n s Over Sixty I u The Caseys invade the home court of the Jewels tonight in a Courity Championship At in Wagering, But Expej Stake Today At Van Cort1 3 8 - P o u n d F i n a l , B u r n s battle that will decide, temporarily at least, the leader of the MetRegard Game at Tosu ropolitan League. F o r this occasion, Joe Lapchick will be a t t h e landt Park Course T r i u m p h s Over Williams pivot position in place of Stan Entrup, »» United rre»» regular center who will be unable to ap- Van Cortlandt Park is t h e focalNEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Yale m BASS K A Y l J w i N N E R pear. point today for cross-country enbe an 8-to-7 or fi-to-4 betting j vortte over Harvard when the & At first it w a s believed that the ab-thusiasts a n d fans as t h e schools in the county will take teams meet tomorrow before neai Finalists I n 1 2 8 - P o u n d sence of Entrup would place the Knights represented to the course in the annual West70,000 fans in t h e huge sunk in an unenviable position, the field of cen- chester Interscholastlc Athletic AsG r o u p Unable To Answer bowl at New Haven, but most ter men being so limited. But it so hap- sociation Cross-Country meet, this the football experts retard t Bell F o r Deciding Bout encounter as a toss-up. pened that t h e very brilliant Lapchick is year sponsored by Gorton High School, defending champions. ThLs 51st renewal of their tnU hanging about these few weeks before the Three of the four local schools T h e Men's Club of t h e JewLsh tlonal rivalry finds two of tl Celtics go off upon their Southern tour, and | oortonT Yonkers arid Roosevelt, will' Community Center conducted an East's potentially strong teams f» he readilv agreed to fill in the breach. j be represented by teams in the conamateur boxing tournament last lng each other with records th night in t h e spacious auditorium, Lapc'hick hasn't plaved with a local J test. Harold Kyff, defending chamare equally spotty. Bach was rat South Broadway and Gulon Street, i_ 11 i u / J. ~~a u.,f M . —*,,™ P'on, leads the Gorton harriers, with in early season estimates as j a t which 300 fans were present. outfit that would go places. Eai ball club for many seasons, but his return j £ r a n k F o w l e r a n o t n e r c o u n t y n l g n . apparently had all the stufl tha: T h e feature bout of the night beto the ranks of the local players couldn't ! light, at the head of the Yonkers needed to make a winning teai tween Fred Haas and Eddie Sexton be timed any better. Here are the Knights, j High squad, But neither has fulfilled ita pot« was a slam-bang affair from start $ 5 ? P K * M . " tialities—largely because of lnjit to finish. After three rounds of u n - who won their first three s t a r t s in Metropolitan League-company. I M^%7Z% handicaps. tiring attack on the part of each playing the club reputedly the fastest and most powerful unit in j m a r o n e c ) c a n d N e w Rochelle. GorBut, with both elevens at ft boy, t h e judges and referee ordered :he circuit under the one-hand dribble rules. Success tonight may | ton ranks as rtie favorite after ICE MIME strength and groomed for this u a fourth round. In this sessi6n Hans mean everything to the La Rabida forces, and instead of being comparing past record and this seaNEAR COUDER.SPOftT", P A . nual classic, they may surprise tl showed u p to be the' better m a n handicapped by the-fates that caused E n t r u p to absent himself, Z ^ n l u ^ l ^ ' R O C h e l ' e '*"** fans by playing orfe of the most m and was awarded the decision. 'THE I C E A P P E A R S DURIM-j. 138-pound class Jack Rayes of Gor- another scrap at 5 o'clock. Following a game with the Jewels a s n 0 I a s t paces hAve been necessary, one less touchdown against th Ells than against the Crimson, an don's gymnasium, after defeating j t does, thuTought to bring out the best, or the worst, in the Yon- Gorton will enter a team headed b Yale beat Dartmouth by 'thrt E FA1COM Jim Sixtv in the semi-final, scored . >' Captain William Breifhack. and r n ntinpent points more than did Harvard. over Willie Smith, a shifty young * t I S LUIUUIJ}CUI, including Kyff. Dominick Marsh. EAGLE £Nt> Both made their best showim colored boxer in the final. This bout j another fast runner and possible SWAN AIX last Saturday, Indicating that the was also loaded with action, both Chippewas Ready To Resume Basketball winner, Neal Kelleher, Robert LIVE MORE have finally begun to click. Hsr bovs throwing lefts and richts from \_, _ . " , , . . . . Beard. Dennis Tracey, Jack Lynch, vard. using a patched-up llne-uj THAN bell to bell. It was a close decision i The Chippewas are going to shoot the works in their opening N e a I o'Leary, John Mason and Euprovided a big upset by beatln ln Rayes' favor. court program of t h e season, when they engage the Baltimore gene Keefe. Morris Marr is manOO YEARS Holy Cross, and Yale tied th in In the thesemi-finals, 128-pound class, Julian Orioles. The Sixth Ward quintet returns to t h e local basketball a 8 e r Princeton Tigers who had h e ! Ja themselvesrLout In taking **»l.*^*°»i ™ , htheir ™ early g " t ; ' , i c t U r e a W e e k f r 0 m t 0 m 0 r r 0 W n i ^ h t a t t h e S U t e A r m ° r y ' a n ( ! W i l ! « £ £ by^lS. v e a S £p&. Fo'wl-" mighty Michigan to 14-7. matches and were unable to answer 1 be under the management of Les Coughlin, t h e lad who piloted e r Julius Takacs. Steve Vangor, Some observers fear that Yal the bell in the finals. may have left Its Harvard gam One of the best bdtit-s of the card the Clintons to a city title two seasons ago and brought the same Steve6 O'Lear and Alfred Trehanon., on Princeton's gridiron, so savage! Blu" manner ** ^ °?nge and was t h e special 175-pound match club into a runner-up position last year. did the Bulldogs battle the Tiger The Chips, in making their bid for Saturday night patronage, Manager ^ M a r v y n Carton of Saturday. are putting forth a very strong club under t h e two-hand dribble j Roosevelt will enter Frank RakofYale is the stronger defenslr WllDoug team, although both are wea] i-ard lcahy against passing attacks. The Si the t a p of the bell Jeff McDonald, t h e team's captain, is one of t h e city's bestCrimson Loses showed a splendid defense again* The Roosevelt High School har- Indications of What To Expect From Eagtern Team in Charlie Bass scored a quick knock- ' | i k e d a t hletes. Mendy Dodick was with the Jewish Big Five when Princeton, which is one of the tw out over Joe Nagle in the first round riers lost their second meet of the While the sports fraternity of teams which has scored a touch, it won the city title, and has always been recognized as a leadof the 115-pound special. season to the Orange and Black Yonkers is seemingly busy with down against Michigan this teasca Rose Bowl Classic Will Arise F r o m Intersectional High baseball, basketball and football Yale also has shown flashes of itThe next show for all-Yonkers ing local player. Tidy Millen, of the St. Josephs of last year, will runners of Mamaroneck receive his big opportunity t o join the ranks and is ready for it. School. The race was held yesterBattle in Polo Grounds Tomorrow these days, It is Interesting to tacking power, such as its lonj talent, will be held on Dec. 1. glance at a task being done in the march f o r a touchdown agains The summary: These three players, with such out of town aces as Dave Bass, one day afternoon at the Roosevelt course and the team from the other Harvard Is superior it By JACK CUDDY . Michigan State, and toppled 3-0 by I Lfleld o f swimming by M r s . Mary Princeton Preliminaries of the up-and-coming young center s t a r s who h a s attracted no- side of the county nosed out the the air, and the Crimson coachei united Press staff correspondent little Boston College. Fordham's \ Kalkhof of this city, official pound class—Julian Rayes, 128 tice; Bruggy Greenberg, a brilliant player whose services a r e East Enders, 27-28. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—The out- record is not as good as that of i handlcapper for women's swim- expect to win with an aerial offenHoly Name Club, defeated Jim much in demand, and Sammy Stein, who Manager Coughlin pr6mUnder the coaching of Martin j come of tomorrow's intersectional j Colgate or Brown, the two contend- I mlng events' in the Metropolitan sive. Sixty unattached, three rounds. -Robert James, I i s e s will be a revelation to Yonkers fans, make up a strong club. Kelly, the Roosevelt boys defeated j clash between Fordham and Oregon j e r s w n o WJJI battle it out on District of the A. A. U. 128 Yonkers High School 22-35 although State may give the football experts j Thanksgiving Day for the Eastern! Since her appointment by the Philadelphia, defeated Solly Stern. | Frank Fowler, captain of the South an indication of what to expect if | championship and possibly the trip Union on Dec. 16. 1930, Mrs. Kalkunattached, three rounds I Gorton, Roosevelt in City Title Clash Broadway School squad, finished in an Eastern team plays Southern { to Pasadena hof has to date given out the J front of, the East End runners. In California in the New Year's Rose: „ n t h „_-*!,._, , „ , , ,,.,.„,•„ ^ „ » large number of 1,273 ^'marks in 138 pound class—Willie Smith, i ' g ! v ^ v ^ v uS«r.»v v ^ ^ t 196 meets recorded, involving some Salem Crescent, knocked out Joe Roosevelt makes its bid for the city grid championship to- the other meet, the East Yonkers Bowl classic. of America's greatest women Fordham's Rams gave the Pacific IwN enw Y o r k rteU n » v e r s l t v f-l c F ° r d n i Mack. Passaic Club, 1 minute, 37,; morrow afternoon when it plays host to a fighting Gorton eleven School succumbed to Pelham High School Coast the most violent shock since ' ? ™ » f.,* £ " i " J " * ! t ' swi mmers. She was elected to fill seconds, first, round. . a j t.he g a s t £ n c j gridiron. On the basis of form and comparative ith an unexpired term in 1930 and In 'Bay'Heydet. the. first Roosevelt | the San Francisco quake by beating I K ' J S f f t S^SS^L ~ 1 ^ 138 pound class—Jack Raves, Gor- s c o r e S | t_he Crimson should win. But in all-local games one never an ease that amazed the experts. don's gymnasium, gymnasium, defeated Jazbo September 1931 was re-elected by runner to finish, followed Picchir St. Mary's Galloping Gaels 14-0 Right on the heels of the Yonp P can tell. Mitchell, three rounds. of Mamaroneck to the finish mark. The Gaels were one of the Far * " f a VZ„ h . ^f^f ^^ffj™ aI% ! a unaminous vote by the A. A. U.,kers St. Oeorges-Trdstles soccer Yonkers, for all i t s faults, figured t o win over Gorton and Finals The other Crimson and White har- Wests strongest teams. B Z I th»n 1 *hT «!«„„„ j ^ \ , • at the regular Fall Meeting held in battle of last Sunday comes ar> 115 pound special—Charlie Bass. the Green and White team walloped Coach Beck's lads in a some- riers to finish Include Frank Rah ™ J ? r i „ ™ ™ ^ J ^ i n t ^ S u e S I : Despite the fact that It wasother game equally as important Jersey City A, C , knocked out Joe what convincing manner. Then Gorton w a s favored over Saun- kofsky, fourth; Louis Heydet. fifth; that many observers regarded it as . „S t,h e m ^ a U f o r ^_ on next Sunday when the 8t. GeorNagle. Passaic A. C , 48 seconds of Willlard Bascom and Joe Straguzzi, mistake-that the Gaels had an t^L?0"?™-?1**™ . ? t e ^ t o " Olympic year and she was sub- ges clash with the Rangers it ders by a wide margin, only to suffer the ignominy of a scoreless tied for eighth; Eddie Baumgarth, I off-day first round. or something, and that it ^ . Z S S , T \u ° ? T » , jected to a mighty task during her Glen Park at 2:30 o'clock in a 160 pound special—Fred Hans, tie. Roosevelt, seeking a spot in the sun and possibly a four-cor- eleventh; Edward Winski, twelfth; did not justly show the relative j SSJl™ * tion H>>rp« r TUCKAHOE, Nov. lft—All roads win tomorrow afternoon because S n i c k , g Hughes. Gray and Wasaleskl. Mrr»rlen. .icvcr forget if, but «HI treasure ii answered Coach Ward K Jones Kc-rrhiek. f here tomorrow afternoon will lead 0 Mik'it. g The St Mary's lineup was not An along with memories of Niagara first call f basketball p r a c t k e ir. of Its better season record. Berilnikf. ( 1 Pf?*',;. g ROTARY LEAGUE nounced due to the absence of I • to the Eastchester Field a t StewFalls by moonlig'.U, the (iiand Can the high school gwnna.snim WedThe rivalry Is more Intense than M l l a n o . t .. 0 r»:M r representative The next meeting Opening thus season in TarryMaitin, 1 von at sunset, the Ran Francisco nesday afternoon. Including three ot | town Wednesday night. Yonkers will be held Tuesday night at St ftsl vrRr happened last year. In 1031 Total! earthquake and David WarfVld In lRob .Canioana veterans. Christy Grande Totttt •••» lit ii RotAry Club bowlers won two games Peter's Hall when officer* will be and Rill Warren, thi Eastchester went through a n unDickAhoe High School football the ' Music Master " Referee M l h a l r M k Tlmekeepe; teams will round out their season defeated season while Tuckahoe. 7 < R k l 7 , t . . out of three from Tarry town Ro- elected mm. Scorer Hlchak Those close to the Ambling Alp rangy center. with an "ancient rival's" battle • P a y i n g Its firat year of football, Ano>r*oTi, e The first of several warm-up tariAns after dropping t h e first say that he was not at all satisIf Eastcheater and Tuckahoe a good but not neoeaaarUy *J it mm »t tkMr .t , t ( . fied aith his fall in this fight-that games will be with Children's Vil- game by two pins Highs had football teams for thehad The (scores: Impressive record. The teams met C o n k l l n . t . i in his heart he feels he can dolage on Dec. 2 in preparation .for past quarter century there couldn't with Eastchester the top heavy I*e»»r», f . . YoTifcen i l ) . much better. We doubt this Car the Oreenburgh l e a g u e schedule - » » r e r r « M« "P favorite in t h e first of a aeries P M M m t n , I I r.rra's fall that night had greatnes-i uhlch opens in J a n u a r y . Wagner 1J« :«The annual f o tball hanquet ten-I although this will be but t h e aec- that will most likely g o on year Ml .-Btveriai to The Herald Ktateamtn I written all over it. from the Instant The squad out for the team In AO rf nr tro. nn« i t t ToUIi -. t » t dered to the Yonkera High School i ond meeting of the schools on the after y e a r indefinitely. Tuckahoe I J« 1M DORRS FERRY. Nov lft -The Sharkey's fist collided with the chin elude Dirk OrlfTln. I,ouls Aude Nugent Ref#re*_I^»ant tfmpiff—9*ek. Ttm«r^ HM 1*1 grid squad by t h e achool'a HI-Y j gridiron because football was not i C r « » l » y e V o r r r X # t n i | » r . sprang the surprise of surprise* Children's Village "Varsity eleven until the last earth tremor died vard. C a m p a n a . C?rande. Vito F a s Triangle c l u b will take place a t ; played here prior to last year | and licked the vaunted Eaatchester will wind tip Its football campaign away minutes later Any doubts AS tlggl. Edward F a y . Rill Ward. Rill 71# ;< Woodland* Tavern on Tuesday Tirrtlewn H i . Eastchester got off to a poor j team 7-0. But tomorrow the t*ama tomorrow against Alexander Hamli I to fie class ot that fall
