New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 8

GREENPOINT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' 58065855507, HEBREW FIVE Local Quintet Shows Invincible Form Against Crack Team At State Armory—Johnny Sheehan Has His Night in Scoring Seven Field Goals—New Britain Team Bewilders Opposi tion With Fast Passing and Keen Shooting—Hartford Squad Fails to Appear. The Greenpoint Hebrew basketball team, sporting the reputation of be- ing one of the best quintets in the eastern part of the country, were |ightning and caged another. Taylor | swamped by the National Guards at substituted for Rubenstein and after | the state armory on Arch street by the score of 47 to 26. The visitors flashed a snappy game and gave an idea of their prowess which has brought them a number of victories this year among which were two wins over the Atlas of New Haven in New Haven, but the game that the Guards put up, especially in the second half, bewildered the visitors and left them stranded by the old garden gate. The Guards might be defeated in almost every game out of town, but they are nearly invincible on their home floor. Saturday night, the team was especlally fast and no mat- ter what combination Manager Lan- pher sent Into the game, the pass work and excellent shooting was con- tinued. Johnny Sheehan had his night during the game. Beslde play- ing a whirlwind floor game, Johnny put seven neat shots through the hoop. Al Sloman ran him a close second for high honors with five field baskets and two foul goals. The two teams played on an even footing for eight minutes of the first halt but then the Guards hit a be- wildering stride and took a lead from | which they were never headed. The | score at the end of the first half | stood 25 to 19 in favor of the home team, In the second half, the visitors got only three fleld goals and one foul for a total of seven points for the entire period while the Guards rang up 22 points giving them a total of 47 for the night. i Rubenstein started the game at the three minute mark with a fleld goal. At four minutes Schoenteld | rang up a double decker for the visi- tors tying the score. Kilduff got a free try at the five minute turn and Rubenstein added a point at the five and a half mark. | Trupin, center for the visitors, tied the score at the 6:10 mark with a neat fleld goal. Sloman, atter several | unsuccesstul tries, caged a fleld goal at the seven minute mark but Fried- land tied it up again at the count of 7:10. 8loman got anotherat 7:15 and Friedland scored a free try at eight minutes. | At this point the Guards spurted | and drew away from the visitors by dazzling pass work and keen shoot- ing. At 8:20 Rubenstein scored a free try. Kilduft broke through the op- posing defense to score a fleld goal. Sheehan followéd him with another and still got another at the 10:15 mark bringing the score to 15 to 7 in favor of the Guards. Trupin scored a free try but Al| Sloman on a fast dribble and a quick pass, nicked the count for two more. Johnny Sheehan came in fast to take a pass from Rubenstein and another double decker was rung up. Here the Greenpoint team, in desperation, started to play as they have never played before. The spurt brought results. Two fleld goals by Schoenfleld and another by Fried- land brought the score to 19 to 14| while another pretty goal by Schoen- fleld made it 19 to 16. The Guards took time out and came back into the game working hard. Sloman caged a free try and Rubenstein caged two of them. Rey- nolds went into the game for Re: 11 and caged a pretty ficld goal from from the side court. Friedland nick- | ed in a fleld goal and was fouled while doing so. He made one of the tries good. Just as the whistle for the halt blew, Kilduff was fouled. He made one of the two shoots good and the score then stood 25 to 19 in | favor of the Guards. | Second Half The second half turned what had been a basketball game into a com- plete rout of the visiting team. For 15 minutes, the Guards held them scoreless while they were piling up points themselves. The defense of the home team was marvelous. In this period, Sturm and Taylor got into the game and this pair worked Jjust as good in the scoring column as their predecessors. Restelli went back into the game again and con- tinued to play a whirlwind game. Carl's passwork to the shootin, accounted for a good number of 2 Britain’s points. Then Reynolds was sent In to play forward and the old time combination of Reynolds and Taylor got going again Rubenstein started the scoring in the second half as he had In the first, with a free tr; Five minutes had passed by bef New Britai scored again and then Rubenstein got a fleld goal. Sheehan, playing a game that couldn't be touched sped around the floor in a maz passwork and dropped the through the hoop. Sloman one and Sheehan got two. scored two free tries another point from mentary stripe. ball caged Restelli Sloman scored the compli- | Sturm celebrated his entry into the game by caging a one handed fleld goal from the center of the court. Sloman went through like a few minutes he broke Into the scoring column. Here Greenpoint finally found the hoop. Trupin got clear for a field basket at the 15:20 mark and shortly after at the 16 count, he got away | for another. Friedland followed him with a free try. At this point, Johnny Sheehan broke through and scored hls sev- enth basket of the game. At the 18:10 mark, Moskowitz slipped through to get a pretty goal mak- ing the final score of the game 47 to 26 in favor of the National Guards. Schoentield and Friedland of the visitors proved to be the scoring stars. The score of the game would indicate that the visitors were not the team they are cracked up to be but thelr work against the Guards stamps them as one of the best bas- ketball attractions to appear in this city In some time. Were it not for fact that the Guards have developed that invincible streak on thelr home floor this year, the visitors would probably have given the local team a tough rub. Play in Bristol The National Guards will play the Bristol Endees the third game of their five game series in Bristol, Wednesday night. The Endees have lost two games to Now Britain this season and hope to retrieve at least one of these games from the local team in this meeting. A large num- ber of New Britain rooters are planning to accompany the team. New Britain has won its only out-of- town game against Bristol in that city. The scor National Guards Fl a k| nd Sloman, rf .... Rubenstein, 1t Taylor, 1t Restelli, ¢ Reynolds, c, rf Sheehan, rg Kildufe, 1g Sturm, 1z | cnancnwes | owocwame Roveweh [T - 5 Greenpoint Hebrews Fid FI T Schoenfield, TFriedland, 1t Trupin, ¢ luttman, rg Moskowltz, rg Teich, 1g 24 alosonmes 11 Personal fouls — Rubenstein Taylor 2, Restelll, Reynolds, Kilduff, Schoenteld 3, Trupin 2, Bluttman 4, Moskowitz 2, Teich 2. TFree tries— Sloman Rubenstein 7, Taylor 3, Restellj Kilduff 3, Friedland 6, Trupin 4, Moskowitz 2, Teich. Score at half time—New Britain 25, Green- point 19. Referee, Dillon; Timer, Cranl Scorer, Crean. No Prcliminary Game The Burritts went idle Saturday ght when a scheduled game with a Hartford team was not played due to the fact that the visitors falled to make an appearance, RANDBALL TOURNEY Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and Meriden Teams to Play at Y. M. C. A. Courts, In the Class “B” singles handball touranment at the Y. M. C. A. Roy Noren defeated H. Hornkohl two out of three games. Hornkohl took the first game 21-14 and Noren the next two 21-12, 21-2. Within the next three weeks the New Britain handball players will ave as thelr guests in dual meets the following team: Tonight, Jan. 24th, the Hartford Y. M. C. A.; Friday night this week January 28th, Waterbury Y. M. C. A.; Thursday, February 8rd, New Haven Y. M. C. A. and Friday, Jan- uary 18th Meriden Y. M. C. A. The New Haven team cleaned up the Warner brothers aturday in New Haven so it looks as if the Meriden and New Britain teams will have to go some this year to be In the run- ne. Howard Stearns who has had his wluded fn the Class “A™ tournament has {ssued a * to Charles Hawkins for a 1 this week if Mr. Hawkins hat he will be able to find the time to accep na WE DO CHANGE Bachelor: How wo do change as @ grow older, Divorcee: Yes, d'you know T used to marry men I wouldn't invite to dinner now!—The Sketch. JOHNSON DIVESTED OF ALL AUTHORITY Landis in Supreme Command of Baseball After Conference Chicago, Jan. 24 (UP)—Commis- sloner K. M. Landis was sitting on top of the baseball world today and Ban Johnson, who challenged his | authority, was out of his job, prob- | ably permanently. ' Johnson's 24 year reign as presi- dent of the American League—a reign which began with the birth of the league—was ended yesterday at a meeting of the eight club own- ers. president of the league was made acting president. Yesterday's meeting was a prelim- nary to ascheduled conference today between the American League presi- dents and Judge Landis, at which thers was to have been a ‘“show down” of authority between Landis and Johnson. However, when Lan- dis learned Johnson was ‘‘out” as president of the, league, he postpon- ed his conference temporarily. Johnson’s relinquishment of control was based around his phy- sical condition. Doctors told the American League club owners that Johnson was in ill health and need- ed a rest. They allowed him to take a leave of absence, and appointed Navin acting president. Johnson has not been *fired.” The haseball father merely decided that he needed a vacation—a long one, submitted a statement to the meet- ing that his patlent was ift impera- tive nced of a rest. set—and Johnson slid. But the man who gave 34 years of his life to baseball isn't out in the cold world. His annual salary of $40,000 will roll in for some time to come. Only his authority had been decapitated. The action of the club presidents of the American League definitely settles the power of Judge Landls, bench to “purify” baseball after the 1919 “Black Sox" scandal. For years Johnson and Landis have squabbled and have differed JUDGE LANDIS. on major issues. Recently thers was a “get to- gother” between the two and much | of handshaking. Indlcations were that perfect harmony existed be- tween the American League head and the baseball commissioner, However, after udge Landis made public charges against Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, charges which involved the two stars in al- | leged gambling activitie: and Landls agaln differed. Jobn- son charged Landis with making public something that the American League ghould have handled. Landis then called the meeting for today at which he planned to determine who had control of base- ball. Johnson issued several state- ments against Landis and the judeg had not answ any of them, d pending on today's meeting to do Most of secret. Th red most of the day s b then | called Commissioner ndis into a conference, Landie conferred with the pres s for about three h a statement was jss Johnson had been granted e of absence. The commissioner said tha Jot son matter was the only one cussed when it was brought to his tion that attorneys for Ty Cobb, ker o here plan- s to confer with him. Hé said they had made an unnecessary trip if they planned to appear before the meeting was club pri | de: then that 1 wer (Continued on following page.) Frank J. Navin of Detroit, vice | ‘| injurles as occurred were incident to Johnson’s personal physician | The chute was | who was drafted from the federal | MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927, 00000 LEBEEBLOLEOSASLSEOLOEOOEDEOLO60E608606050500800IGE0LEE0TBDEDEEEHBEEI6D NATIONAL GUARDS SWAMP GREENPOINT HEBREW FIVE—MAKESHIFT HIGH BASKETBALL LINEUP PUTS UP GOOD BATTLE AGAINST SO. MANCHESTER—ST. MATTHEW LOSES FIRST GAME IN INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE—BOYS' CLUB PLAYS TONIGHT NATIONAL GUARDS SWAMP OFFICIALS DENY |HARMONIES STILL HUBBARD CHARGES| ~ LEADING LEAGUE Former Harvad Star Claims|But Comefs Take Two Games Princeton Played Dirty and Press Them Hard New York, Jan. 24.—(P— A wid- Group A. Standing ening circle of denial and regret of b ‘Wynant D. Hubbard's charges that Princeton played “dirty football” against Harvard rose from official and unofficlal sources of the two universities as copies of the maga- zine “Liberty” containing his article appeared at ewsstands today. Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chair- man of the Princeton university board of athletic control, declared Hubbard's charges ‘“unworthy” of | answer from Princeton. Instead he offered the testimony of F. W. Murphy, of Brown university; W. R. Okeson, of Lehigh, and W. G. Crowell of Swarthmore, all of whom have served as officlals in Harvard- | Princeton grid battles between 1919 | and the present date, during which | period Hubbard charged that eyes | were gouged, limbs broken, and oth- | er deliberate injuries inflicted in | Harvard play with Princeton. Hub- |bard named several players who he i sald were hurt deliberately. | Officials Unanimous | The three officlals were unanimous |in their statements that the games | between the Crimson and Tiger were | cleanly and fairly played; that such Pet. .889 178 556 Harmonies Comets Cyclones Plrates Eagles 222 Celtics . W11 The Harmonles kept up thelr win- ning stride in the Boys' club inter- mediate Group A league Saturday afternoon, defeating the Cyclones by 14-7 in a well played game. Car- rubba starred, getting five points and holding his man scoreless, while Tru- han, Snyder, and Mangan also went well. The summary. FL 0 Ttl. Wolfer, rf Baylock, 1f . Mangan, 1f . Lipski, ¢ Bluminthal, Greenblat, g 1z Truhan, rf ... Marholin, If .. Chadwick, 1t Snyder, ¢ . Garro, rg .... | the game and not maliclously fnfiict. | C27TUPP% 18 - | ed; and the conduct of players was | most sportsman like and befitting | play between *‘gentlemen coached by | gentlemen.” | Dr. Kennedy's statement sald that | “the most accurate and adequate as | well as most authentic judgment as to the character of the play and the conduct of the teams in a football game i the judgment of the officials appointed to have charge of the |Recano, rf game.” | Michalowsky, 1t The statement of Okeson who has [ Anderson, ¢ officiated in the past four meetings, |Falk, rg . trankly declared that in two of them |Recutis, lg . he believed the games lacked the |Weihn, Ig . “hard, fierce play which generally characterizes football.” The other two games were “splendid examples of fooyball at its best.” He was im- pressed, he sald, with the “clean, sportsmanlike attitude” of the play- ers who were “too busy playing foot- ball to have time for thought for | anything else.”” The games differed | nefther in spirit nor conduct from other big league games of the year, | | he sald. Excitement of Game | “You must bear in mind,” he said, “that the spectator seems many things that never happen; that the coach has his viewpoint distorted by excitemont and natural prejudice in favor of his own team; that some players after the game tell of lots of things they did or said which exist | only in their imaginations.” He com- pared the atmosphere on the foot- | ball feld to that in a business office when a big deal was under way. From contemporaries of Hubbard in Harvard football came regrets that the feeling between the tw former links of the “Big Three demonstrated when athletic rela- tlons were suspended after the an- nual football meeting last fall, | should be kept alive by charges such as those ot former bulwark in the Crimson line. “It is unfair to both Harvard 14 The Comets kept pace with the leaders when the won from the tail. end Celtics, 26-17. Mlichalowski ran wild and had plenty of backing from Anderson and Recano. Crusha and Kosswig led the Celtic attack. The summary: FL ‘Tt 4 12 6 1 0 2 26 0 1 0 1 0 0 Fl. THL Aplegren, rf . 2 Crusha, 1t Kosswig, © Annunziata, Schmarr, g Tg e The Plrates defeated the Eagles by 23-13 and pulled away from them. Chester and Paluch were best for the winners and Mirigliani and Ferony for the Eagles. The sum- mary: Pirates FL Tt Chester, rf Paluch, If ... Baldesarl, ¢ Boukas, rg Dworan, lg & Terony, rf .... | Marigliant, 1f . Cabay, ¢ .. Gourson, rg Gotowala, g . Smoea 13 The Cometg and Pirates replayed their disputed gamo of the weck o 44| 1. | primarily to bolster one of the weak- | roaas before. This contest had ended with | HOPES OF ENANT Bulds Infield Aromd Bddie Gollins, Star Second Baseman. Philadelphia, Jan. 25 UP—A new |infleld built around Eddie Collins, his star second baseman of cham- plonship days, carries the pennant | hopes of 64 year old Connie Mack in his 27th season as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. ¥ Returning to the same post he oc- cupied in Mack’s famous $100,000 “nfield combination sixteen years ago, Collins, deposed leader of the White Sox, will have new Philadelphia co- workers on both right and left, Con- nie has indicated. Replacing Gallo- way at shortstop will be Joe Boley, acquired from the Baltimore Inter- nationals. At first base will be Dud- ley Branom, hard hitting star from the Kalsas City club of the American assoclation. Jimmy Dykes again is | slated for third base. | With the combination as a starter | Mack probably will have the best! | equipped reserve infleld in organized | baseball — Poole for first base, | Bishop, second; Galloway, short and | Hale third. The changes have been made est hitting clubs of the 1926 Ameri- can league campaign. In Collins and | Branom he has obtained two players ‘who hit well over .300 last year. Boley also climbed into the select | group of the International. One more heavy artilleryman for | the lineup was obtained in the sign- | ing of the veteran former Brooklyn | outflelder, Zach Wheat, who for | vears finished among the National | lcague batting leaders. Zach appears slated to patrol left field, with Al Simmons in center and Walter French in right. West and Wilson | trom Waco, Texas and Metzler of | Michita Falls will seek to displace | |the veterans, while Mack also may |find room for Bill Lamar. The pitching staff, holding over from last year, Includes Howard | |Ehmke, Sam Gray, Ed Rommel and | |Jack Quinn, right handers, and | Grove, Willis, Walberg and Pate, | southpaws. Darrah and Hunter from ! Dallas, Shores from Wichita Falls | and Yerkes, a Philadelphia product, also are possibllities. Mickey Cochrane, Cy Perkins and | {Jimmy Fox again will handle the catching assignment. “We've done everything possible to strengthen the team,” Mack sald. | “I figure it will be a tough race, but I have a hunch we will be leading the procession next October. It not, I'm still ready to try again the following | year.” ATHLETE WAS INVALID Eber Montgomery Wells Was Given Up For Dead By Physiclans Only Seven Years Ago. Boston, Jan. 24 (P—Eber Mont- gomery Wells, Dartmouth sopho- more, who smashed a record that stood 21 years when three times he ran the 45 yard high hurdles in the | sensational time of 5 and 4-5 sec- | cnds here Saturday, was given up | for dead seven years ago. Successive attacks of scarlet fever and bright's disease caused physi- cians to despair of his life, he re- Johnson | |and Princeton,” Robert T. Fisher, Harvard graduate and head coach of the Cambridge team from 1919 to 1925, told the Harvard Crimson in an “unofficial” statement. “It | was with deep regret that I learn- jed of the publication of the Hub- {bard article. Accusations such as | are contained in this article can lead to nothing and only scem to | do harm to the greatest of inter- | collegiata sports.” The unfairness of the statement challenged Princeton “to defend | herself when defense was uncalled | for,” and placed Harvard in an “undignified and unsportsmanlike | position,” Fisher said. “Deplorable,” and “unsportsman- | like” were the terms applied to | the Hubbard article by Represent- ative Hamilton Fish, jr., himself a | former Harvard football captain and |all-American guard. In a statement |from Washington he denled the | extstence of foul tacties in Har- ’varvarlncelon games but said he was “ashamed that any ex-Harvard football player should rush into {print and charge Princeton foothall |teams with deliberately playing | airty football.” | Commenting editorially the Har- | vard Crimson sided with Dr. Ken- | nedy on the question of who was | the best judge of Harvard-Prince- ton game sportsmanship and as- serted that Hubbard's article in no W reflected the general opinlon of Harvard. The Crimson saw in the situation more evidence of the “over-emphasis” of modern college football but declared that Hubbard showed an *honest desire” to get to the root of the Harvard-Prince- ton break in relations although he | used “unintelligent methods.” Other Denials Other denials, in additjon to Dr. Kennedy's statement, came from Princeton sources. r ing to it Willlam coach of the Princeton t in Philadelphla. “It's the same old line I've heard many times before and I'm not intercsted in the mat- ter. The best way to treat them is to ignore them." The Daily Princetonian, graduate newspaper, bre bard's accusations as day while an editorial in the paper declared that “it is unfortunate, but natural, that out of the thou- sands of Harvard alumni at least one man was to be found who would stoop to capitalize on ru- mors.” The paper expressed the hope that no Princetonian would take the matter serfously enough said under- nded Hub- piffle” to- (Continued on following page.) the teams only a point apart and the actual score in doubt, so was ordered played over. This time the Comets ran away with it, Recano vealed yesterday, and for four months he never left his bed. Wells Is not' yet 20, He started | | running and jumjing when his doc- and Anderson running up 11 of | tors advised an outdoor life to re- their team’s 13 points. Chester | gain his health, made the Pirates’ lone basket. The summary: COUGH KILLS THREE | | Newbury, Mas., Jan. 24 ®—| | Three children of one family in- | 1 | cluding twin brother and sister, died | | of whooping cough here yesterday | Comets Fld. FIL. Ttl. o Recano, r. f. (Continued on following page.) rer before Zehrer could stop him. within a few hours of each other. | | The Days of Real Sport ~ PUTS UP Locals. Make Comeback-in CONNIE MACK HAS | MAKESHIFT HIGH TEAM GOOD BATITLE Last Period But Lose to South Manchester—Silk Towners Strong Against “Green” New Britain Five — Hardware Cityites Outplay Opposition Near End of Game—Quintet ‘Appears Strong For Remaining Games. Toufs Landino, who is filling in at forward in place of Al Havlick was thd individual star of the New Brit- air offense. His greatest work was on the foul line where he dropped in five successive chances and miss- ed the sixth. The South Manches- ter team played a remarkably clean game, only three personals being called on it. Farr at center for the Silk Town team with five fleld goals and two foul shots was his team’s leading scorer. First Halt Farr made an easy shot and| Holland did likewise in the first few minutes of play. Sowka slipped through and sank a “sucker” shot for New Britain’s initial score. Zchrer fouled Farr and the latter made another point for his team. Zalesk] tossed in a two-pointer but Scwka was caught holding Gorman and the latter made it 8 to 4, a few minutes before the half ended. Boggini held Landino as he was in the_act of shooting and Louia} made both chances count. With the score 8 (to 6, hopes of the local fans mounted. Holland made it 10 tu 6, but he spoiled his good work vy fouling Landino and the latter mde the score 10 to 8 on two pretty attempts from the foul strlp. Hol- land came back to make it 12 to 8 but Boggini again guarded Lan- dino too closely and the latter miss- ed his first foul shot of the day although he made one of his at- tempts good. Boggini put himself back in the graces of South Man- chester fans when he dropped his team’s 14th point as the half ended. Battered and badly beaten through three quarters of the game by a smooth-working machine from South Manchester High school, the New Britain High school basketball team, playing for the first time with its! make-shift lineup, came back strong in the last quarter but was defeated by a 29 to 17 score. The game was played at the Senior High school gymnasium before a small gather- ing Saturday afternoon. Despite the fact that Saturday was about the second time the par- ticular combination which represent- ed the school, played as a unit, the team fought hard and with a little practices should win many of the games remaining on the schedule. It must be taken into consideration that the team did not really hold a vractice session until about Thurs- day or Friday since Coach Cassidy dld not know whom he could have until that time. It was a hard up-hill battle from the heglnning. The Silk Towners | dropped in two double deckers and it was New Britain's battle to cut into this lead during the early part | of the game. In the third quarter the Red and Gold team falled to register a point but in the last quar- ter the team went on a rampage and outplayed the team from the home | ot the “simon-pures” by a consider- able margin. Second Half South Manchester's 16th point was made by Farr on an overhead attempt. Zohrer fouled him as he was about to make another basket and he made one of the two chances. ‘ He took away all honors for the quarter when he shot a double deck- Up to this time in the game the Franklin Square youths did not look | so good. Bogginl made it 21 to Landino scored a fleld goal, Bog- ginl came back with another, Gor- man was fouled by Sowka and he made two out of two. Sowka re- tired on four personals and Cher- pack entered the game. Timer Man- MY GooDNESS SawEs RALPH CAN'T You CONTENT YourseLF IN®THE HoUSS A MINUTG - ? You'ue BEEN OUT DoORS THIS HuLL Dav ! y MY SouL AND ‘B0DY, MA- CAN ' Go OoUT DooRS AFTER WE FINISH Tas ONE T Hun-? THE \WORST SNARL OF —— THE, SEASON== gan sald there was four and a half minutes to play. According to the book of officlal scorer Saunders, the score was 25 to 11. To the fans it was all over but the shouting but to the team the game was not yet lost. Zaleski made it 13; Boggini made it 25; Zaleski made it 15; and Landino made it 17, Hoiland made his customary long shot and the game ended with South Manchester on top by a 29 to 17 score. The summary: South Manchester High School Fld. FL Holland, rf (Cpt.) Gorman, 1f . Farr, ¢ . Dowd, rg Bogginl, Ig . 12 New Britain High Sch Fld. FL Zaleskl, rf 3 Landine, 1f . Zehrer, c-.. Sowka, rg . Matulis, 1g . 5 Referee, Dillon; scorer, Saunders; timer, Mangan. SPORT BRIEFS By the As od Press. Mike McTigue, former light heavywelght champion, comes to a probable cross-roads in his fistic ca- reer in Madison Bquare Garden Fri- day night when he meets Paul Ber« lenbach, the Astoria puncher who stripped him of his title in 1925. A win for McTigue will give him at least equal ranking with Berlenbach in Tex Rickard's series of clashes to decide upon the nex challenger for the heavyweight title. Hoopsters in the intercollegiats basketball league have no time for circuit tussles this week. Because of mid-year examinations, prevent= ing play in the league for the re- mainder of the m™onth, the tossers of Dartmouth and Princeton must remain locked in the lead with three { wins and one loss until the circuit resumes in February. Bob McAllister, several years ago the “flying cop” of the spring game is back at the top of his game to- day after a two year absence from track. McAllister who won the na~ tional sprint title five years ago, celebrated his return to top form by trimming Jackson Scholz, Chet | Bowman and Louls Clark in a 100 meter dash at the Brooklyn college games Saturday that gave him a new world's record of 10 4-5 sec- onds for the distance, READ HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Now is the time to have your car repaired. Don't wait until Spring. DO IT NOW! John B. Moran Garage Asso. Nash Dealer 313% CHURCH ST. Tel. 2842-2