The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941 Ebbeis Boxing Show Stars Crack Welters MISS HARRISON CAN BLAME IT ONTHESCOTCH! Upstate Golfer Has 33-41-74 Score in State Title Event Jannazzo, Cocoa Paired In 10-Round Feature Tonight; By HAROLD CONRAD I Guy Anslemi, the patient young man who has been guid-j Ing the ring destinies of Izzy Jannazzo through a successful- ODDS AGAINST ACE NOW 9,020 TO 1 Tuckahoe, N. U.M Oddi against an ace have Increased to 8,020 to 1 as play continued at Leewood Golf Club in the 10th annual World-Telegram hole-in-one golf tournament today. A total of 27,060 ahoti have been hit, including yeaterday's opener at the Forest Hill Field Club In Bloomfield, N. but only three acea have been recorded.

Andy La Pola, Jersey golf pro, won top honors in the Jersey division when his ball rame to rest 12 inches away from the rup. La Pola's shot bounced into the cut, but rebounded out again. but not too lucrative career, has scratched a round, bare spot on hLs pate trying to figure out an angle that usually etumps most fight managers how to get your meal ticket a hot at the champion. Guy got Izzy a crack at Barney Ross aome years ago, Barney winning a 15-round decision. But there's been a cavalcade of welterweight champs since then and Jannazzo hasn't been able to get close enough even to 01' Wasaka Still Has Life in Her Sloop Built in 1904 Gains Laurels In First Day Run of A.

Y. C. Cruise By JACK RAMSAY I I WAGE WELTERWEIGHT WAR Cocoa Kid deft) end zzy Jonnozzo square off in fun as they will square off in earnest tonight when they meet in feature 10-rounder ct Ebbets Field. Both are leading contenders for Red Coch-rane's welterweight crown and the winner hopes to get a title shot in the Fall. get a whiff of the crown.

Ross, long since retired, Is now a rotund pub proprietor in Chicago. His successor, Henry Armstrong, has also passed to the limbo of ex-champ. Fritzle Zivic, who whipped Armstrong, blew his title to Red Cochrane, a plodding gent who was never even considered Rood enough to meet Jannazzo. What, gripes Mr. Anselmi is that with all this titular activity his boy, who has remained in the top bracket through all these coup d'etats, hasn't been able to break: into the purple circle.

Tonight, in Chick Median's third boxing show of the season at Ebbets Field, Jannazzo is matched over the 10-round route with Cocoa Kid, another outstanding welterweight who apparently does not seen to know the right people either. The Kid has been compiling some fancy records in his division, but his manager, George Shepherd, hasn't been given a chance to talk with the politico who turn the wheels in the scrambled ear industry. Ketcham's Draco WALLFLOWER TOO i Staff Correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Fishers Island, N. Aug. 5 The American Yacht Club fleet, augmented by several more yachts, set sail this morning for Montauk Harbor on its second day's run.

Among the newcomers are Walter Rothschild's Avanti, John Alden's Malabar XII, Harold Cole's Starling, Franklyn LONG, SAYS. McNEILL National Tennis Champ Declares It's About Time He Stopped Being a Runner-Up By BILLY GOODRICH Staff Correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Rye, Aug. 5 "I've been the best runner-up for too many months, and in too many tournaments now," bellowed, the usually soft-spoken Don McNeill at the canvas enclosed Westchester Country Club's tennis courts. The national kingpin was loud enough for anybody within 15 feet to hear him. "And it's just about time I've i Goldstein Risks Streak by In our humble opinion both ba(j blow )ust as tne crew was Cocoa Kid and Mr.

Jannazzo could weichlng anchor. No one was in-spot Welterweight Boss Red Coch- i juredi but Dr, Burknari fclt soy rane a couple of rounds and whip at not. toinins in the Off to Flying Start on Sound Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Great River. L. Aug.

5 The 26th annual Race Week, with more than 140 sailboats representing the 11 clubs holding membership in the Great South Bay Racing Association, got off to a fine start yesterday. Andrew Iselin's Ace, a well known Long Island Sound Star craft, was among the eight boats forced to drop out. Eddie Ketcham of Babylon in Draco II captured the feature race among 17 International Stars, including entries from the Sound. Moriches Bay and Great South Bay. Ketcham was followed by Harold C.

Halsted of the Moriches Bay fleet, several times winner ot the Atlantic Coast International Star championship, while in third place was William H. Picken Jr. Despite the rough going, all of the 26 Snipes that started finished the 4'a-mile triangular course. The fleet of S.S. boats composed larfgely of entries from Moriches Bay, Shinnecock and Southampton clubs.

The leader was William Neagle of Southampton. Top honors in the Class event was taken by Jay Topping of Point o' Woods, who defeated Champion Duncan Arn- i old's Queride by 22 seconds. Oyster Bay, L. Aug. 5 Crews of Indian Harbor and Stamford first to cross the finish line yesterday in the opening races of the annual junior and midget sailing championships of Long Island Sound.

The Soawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club is conducting the championships for the first time. Peter Duble, comminding the yachting talent which is defending for Indian Harbor the junior title won by Dick Middleton in 1940. topped the older youngsters. Duble scored when Tommy Piatt of Cold Spring Harbor Beach Club failed to cover him in the latter stages of the race. Marblehead.

Alls. 5 Close to the entire fleet of 3C3 yachts checked In yesterday on the third day of this year's midsummer series. Interest was hit; in the International Stars, especially in the Long Island Sound visitors. John T. Arms' Andiamo of the Pequot Yacht Club, placing third, picked another batch of points, not only for first place in the series but in the defense of the Charles Francis Adams Cup.

Georse E. Elder's Insra finished sc- rnrh. By RALPH TROST There was almost one of the great scores of all times yesterday at Siwanoy in the qualifying round of the women's New York State championship. Marjorie Harrison, the Syracuse University senior, was out in 33, three under par. Another such score on the Inner nine would have tied the 68 Mrs.

Opal Hill chalked up in a Kansas championship. A 35, even par, for the Siwanoy back nine, would have equalled Mrs. Estclle Lawson Page's famed 68 scored in a Carolina tournament. But the best the stout up-State girl could do In fact, the best she tried to do was 41 coming In for a 74. "I Just knew I never could play nine holes like that again, Ii scared me," Marjorie said.

And so she unhitched her wagon from that star she was trailing and deliberately went about chopping out a 41. Match Play a Relief Maybe it sound goofy. But it's true. There are numberless golfers like Miss Harrison who play golf In nine-hole stretches. For no other reason, really, than an accident that happened a century ago.

Some Scots happened to have laid out a golf course on a spit of land Jutting out from the town of St. Andrews. They played 11 holes out, then doubled back over the same greens and played 11 holes In. Eventually some of the shorter holes were dropped to make way I for long holes. It so happened that I this whole thing worked out to develop two nine-hole stretches.

I one out and the other in. If St. Andrews hadn't developed 1 this In nine and out nine, Marjorie Harrison would not have been startled by going out in 33 and I that, golf, therefore, might have recorded a great score. 1 Well, tcday the match play i starts. That should be a relief to a flock of gals who were so card- and-pencil jittery yesterday that It took many players over four hours for their round.

At every short hole there were so many caddies and women gathered round that It looked as if Siwanoy were holding I a series of conventions. Mrs. Leichner Rallies One out of four qualifiers were Long isianaers. Thais a pretty fair average. Mrs.

Marion Turpi; MzNaughton, who trailed Mis-Harrison by two strokes, mUht wdi have been down around 74. Sh: played well. So, too, did Mrs. Ruth Adel Torgerson, who hit her shots far better than that 85 she tallied. Trees got in Mrs.

Torgerson's way. Just two. But two were plenty. Mrs. Sylya Annenberg Leichner got a pushy start but snapped out of it quickly and qualified comfortably with an 80.

Mrs. Percy Uris made a little rough work of it but managed to scramble out a qualifying 91. Mrs. J. B.

Balding, who did so well in the Long Island medal event at the Creek. Just couldn't beat these rough-sanded Siwanoy bunkers but got in with an 89. There were 103 starters but only three withdrawals. What these women start they finish, even if slowly Edith Morton, the 17-year-old from Shelter Rock, the youngest qualifier, is steadily Im proving her medal game. Her 85 came easy.

But Connie MeirowiU. the Vassar same tough rhmn Ih- time. Hopkins, Mallon Lead Amafeur-Pro Rockvillc Centre, L. Aug. 5 By burning up the inward nine in 30 strokes, Jim Hopkins and Jack Mallon, of the Garden City Country Club, posted 64.

eight under par, and carried off top honors in an amateur-pro tournament of the Long Island P. G. A. at the Rockvillc Country Club yesterday. The winning team made six 3s and three 4s on the back nine.

Dr. E. J. Kampf of Timber Point, and Alex Ednle of Shelter Rock, were a stroke back and Devereaux Milburn Jr. and Pat Cici of Meadow Brook, and William Milne Sr.

of North Hills, and Joe Phillips of the Links Club, tied for third at 66. In the pro-pro competition Al Ciuel of Fresh Meadow, and Al Broseh of Eethpase. and Marshall Trusttum of Glen Oaks, and Ernie Catropa of Itllewood, tied for first at 66. LEADING HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL LKAGl'K RrUer. Brooklyn HopD.

Si Louis Eitrn, Philadelphia Mim. 81. LoUu .141 7.1 115 83 244 5fl S3 .340 05 341 50 111 .320 S3 317 4S 103 3L'5 Vauahan. Pittsburgh 79:83 40 91 .123 AMERICAN 1. 1 AG IK Player and dull a AB ft Pet.

-88 285 86 1 16 .407 377 83 142 .377 Williams, BnHtoh Tra-1, Washington Jio. Y. 104 415 ISS 171 Sleben, Philadelphia 89 343 52 120.350 Heath. Cleveland 90 369 59 120 35C HOME RI'NK NATIONAL LEAOUF AMERICAN LEAGUE ramllll. lvn ID Kelltr.

Yanks 27 Oil, liianla in riMln. Yanks 25 Nicholson, Cuba Williams. Rolnn 21 Hennrh, Yanks 21 RI'NS RATTKD IN NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Mire, earns 2 Keller, Yanks Nirhnlson, Cuba 78 niMaciie. Yanka 04 1 Slaughter, Card! 13 Tabor, Red Box 10 i PARI-MUTUEL SYSTEM APPROVED IN MEXICO Mexico City. Aug.

5 (INS) The Federal District of Mexico can have horse racing today. President Avila Camarho granted a 10-year concession for operation of race tracks within the area to Bruno Pagliai, the Official Journal announced yesterday. The President further decreed that pari-mutuel betting will he permitted, with the track to get IS percent of the take. The racing is to be conducted according to the rules of the New York Jockey Club. Present plans call for the establishment of a track in the suburbs of Mexico City.

Cedarhurst Plans Hof Reception lor lushwick Nine For the third time this season the Bushwicks take to the road. Usually when they travel they face the best pitching the home club can provide and tonight's game with first place Cedarhurst at the tatter's field should be no exception. The Metropolitan Baseball Association leaders have two crack hurlers ready in Mike Meola. the ex-Dexter, and Ed Lieder. who has won eight while losing but once.

Mcola's record is five and one. Tomorrow night the same clubs return to Dexter Park for the third game of the season series. Last time at Woodhaven, Cedarhurst bowed by 95 after putting up a hectic battle. Bushwick hurlers expected to see action in the two- 00lS "eKOla' wno has won ten games and 1051 but 01IS--I wanj OIK- ner. Off his shutout auam.st the Cuban Stars last Friday night Signer is a certain starter either tonight or tomorrow niuht.

While the Bushwicks have been looking forward to these games wiih Cedarhurst they will have tough sledding the rest of the week, for Friday niqht at Dexter they nret Buck Lais Camden iN. J.i Club. Lai is a former Bushwick third baseman. Other games tomorrow night pit the Bay Parkways against the Springfield Greys al Sherwood Oval, Springfield Gardens, ond Barton's Nighthawks with the Police Department nine at New Hyde Park, L. I.

With only two days rest, Jack Connaughton, who hurled a no-hit no-run 40 victory against Mount Vernon Sunday, will attempt to start for the Firemen. Big Gene Bowe, ex-Fordham University right-hander, handcuffed the Black Yankees at Sherwood Oval last night and the Springfield Greys stepped to a 2-to-0 victory and Into undisputed possession of fifth place in the M. B. A. Bowe whiffed nine and gsve up only two walks.

The score by Innings: Blirk 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Sonnllirid 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ratieries Stanley and Marctll. Bowe and Anderson. International League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Newark, 4: Buffalo. 2, Toronio. Jersey Vlty.

1 ifirstV Jmey City. 5: Toronio. 3 isecondi Montreal. Baltimore. 1.

Rochester. 10; Syracuse, 0. STANUINO OF THE CLUBS PC PC Newark Buffalo Monneal Fochesiei 3 40 ,648 Jerey 51 S-'3 87 47 Svrsril-e 51 hi V'' 66 48 570 Baltimore 3" SO 30 61 50 550 Toromo 35 80 304 GAMES TODAY Neaark al Bilttaln Jersev Citv ai Trrsnto, Ral'imora at Montreal. Byacute it Rochester, Haines' Marita and Theodore Mil ler's Windlass, all well known offshore racing yachts. Blue Mist, owned by Dr.

R. H. Burkhart, was wrecked off Block Island Sunday night as she was ottintr nalv in inin lin RHn nut annual cruise. Wasaka Remarkable Sight A breeze greeted the fleet today as it started from the North Dumpling Light, giving the fleet a reaching breeze to the finish line off the entrance to Montauk Harbor, a distance of 20 miles. Most of the skippers broke out thoir Genoa Jibs and if the breeze holds out will reach their objective early this evening.

The first day's squaon-ruh winners included Gilbert Warner's Wasaka, John K. Starweather's In- temational sloop Freya and De- Coursey Fales' Nina. One of the most remarkable sights in years was the perform- a of the anclen Wasaka, a sloop built in 1904 from the board of the late Nat Herreshoff. Gii Warner had the old gal stepping right along with her more modern sisters and it was not until South Norwalk was reached on the run from Rye that Nina, sailed by De-Coursey Fales, could overtake Wasaka and pass her. Even then the big ocean racer could not readily shake off her smaller and older competitor until well past New Haven.

Nina was first to finish Sundav night, taking more than ten hours to negotiate the 77 miles from Rye. Wasaka came in two hours later and won in the first division, cruising class boat for boat and on corrected time. Chetwood Elliott skippered Freedom to second place to Wasaka and W. T. Moore's eight-meter sloop Seafox was third.

Freya Also a Surprise Don Laflln of the Larchmont Yacht Club sailed his new cutter, Temperance, to a second place on corrected time in the big cruising boat division, 20 minutes astern of Nina, while Graham Biglow's Tiny Teal took third on corrected time. Four 32-footers raced Senator Frederic Coudert Jr. was first of these to finish with his Notus II, but failed to save his time against the others In his division and placed fourth. Another surprise was the per the game, Story GESTURE GETS GOING IN 13-MILE RACE Fishers Island, N. Aug.

5 A. II. Fuller's Gesture, the new racing sloop that has been sailing on the Sound for several weeks, hit her stride in the combination of the American Yacht Club and the Fishers Island Yacht Club regatta. Over a 13-mile triangular course, in a moderate westerly air, she took the lead in a class of 16 and wok by seven minutes from P. M.

Sturges' 32-footer Sapphire. The International Class sloop won in the racing division, beating several of the local Herrrshoff 23 -footers, which Miss Louise Hunnard's Seabiscuit was the leader. In the next class Graham Riglow's Tiny Teal won In a special class of Rhodes IT -footers and Coastwise cruisers. RAMSAY. formance of the International sloop Freya, skippered by John Starkweather In the racing division.

This craft has been unable to get out of her own way on the Sound In the title series, but on the run from Rye appeared to revel in the going. She took first from George Hubbard's Aria, winner of all the silverware on last year's cruise. Following a few nours' rest, the fleet of the American Y. C. Joined that of the Fishers Island Y.

C. in a regatta held in waters west of Fishers Island and between the island and New London. Nelson Retains Title In Golf Peddlers' Play Detroit, Aug. 5 (INSl Byron Nelson, husky Toledo, professional, today had a title to console him for the loss of his national P. G.

A. crown. Nelson, shooting a three under par 69. paced the field at the Western Golf Club in Detroit yesterday to retain hLs championship in the Golf Peddlers' Tournament. The 1940 P.

G. A. champ and winner of the National Open in 1939 had a close battle until the last green when he was able to beat Al Wa-trous. veteran Oakland Hills pro, and Herman Fiebig. Knolhvood pro.

erosed ot second base on a of the Senators makes the on first sports page.) him, with points to spare. But whether It is Cocoa Kid or Jannazzo who wins this evening, neither will get a shot at Cochrane. Mr. Zivlc is already set for that chance, and if Zivic wins Cochrane will probably demand a return shot at Zivic. But if you're not Interested In who fights whom when, and you care only what you see when you pays your dough, then tonight's affair between Jannazzo and Cocoa Kid should appeal to you.

They rank as two of the top men in the welterweight division right now and they figure to make an Interesting fight. In a supporting 10 Yusscll Gold stein of Brownsville, who has run up 22 straight triumphs, is paired i with Wicky Harkins, hardy Philadelphia battler, who made a hit in the first Ebbets Field show. Chick is bringing In a new face In Beau Jack, a hard-hitting lightweight, who has been making a name for himself the hard way by eliminating the toughest men in his division. Beau Is paired with Minnie DeMore In a special six-rounder. Another six brings together Joe Symelic, former Diamond Gloves champ, with the veteran Joe Torres.

In the opening four Salvy Iannone tackles Al Aiello. Paco Villa could prove a stumbling block in Chalky Wright's march to a crack at Featherweight Joey Archibald, but the betting is that he won't. Chalky takes on the Mexican in the eight-round feature at the Queensboro Arena tonight Lou Salica has been doing most of his campaigning away from home for some time and has regained the bantamweight title in the interim, so the little Brooklyn battler will be in for a big welcome when he takes on Henry Hoook In the top spot at the Coney Island Velodrome Friday night A double windup tops the card at Dexter Park next Monday, whore Carmello Fenoy meets Oliver White in one eight and Curley Nichols tackles Sonny Brent In the companion affair. BITING fielder's 1 1 r- THE DUST Tommy choice of Joe 1 I started to bust through and win one." persisted the tow-headed Oklahoman, swinging the racquet he used so well to eliminate one Marvin Kent, 6 1. 62.

in a first- round match in the 15th annual Eastern grass court championship yesterday, "Why, it's pathetic! Imagine the country's being able to chalk one up for 11 months!" No one could answer that one. McNeill locked around, wiped his perspiring brow and added. "I feel it in my bones, and I'm not super- stitious. that this one is going to be mine, all mine. I've had lots of i time to think over the weekend, i even though I took a severe F.

B. I. i test in Cincinnati." i Riggs Not Vp to Par The high-flying Bobby Riggs. the in-and-out Frankie Kovac.s. the don't-know-w hat-to thinS of Frankie Parker, and Wayne Sabin, the horse, are difficult prob- lem.5.

too. but not to the wav Mc Neill felt and acted. "I fear Rieas and Sabin most," ended the former Kenyon College star, "but I figure, after close to a year of trying to set bark on the risht foot, maybe they wen't be so tough and perhaps I'll get lucky." who is seeking his fifth straight Eastern title and third consecutive grass court crown this year ihe won at Seabright and Southamptoni, was lackadaisical in his opening-round triumph over Johnny Gray, rangy Richmond Hill netman, It went 61, 62, in favor of Riggs. Blonde Pauline winner of the East Hampton event, and dark-haired Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who won the Seabrisht headpiece, are favored to meet in the final round for the right to succeed Alice Marble Valerie Scott, British appeared for the first time on the Eastern grass circuit this season and.

thouih she wasn't at her best, manased to stop Barbara Bix-ler of Garden City, 62. 64. scholastic champion, finished second amateur in the lorn Island Open with an averaue of only a little over 75 for the four rounds over leiigmy Licio. Murray is the club champion. Another interesting pair is Bob Townsrnd and Tom S.nage, who, with their big-hittinc.

ali-ov-nothing golf, can win or land in the third flight. Sunday al'crnoon the Spring Golf Club Sets its taste of competition a pro-member invitation being staged in co-opera tion with the S. O. drive at Huntington. A.s at Sca-wano, the players are going tc find a superbly conditioned course.

Cold Sprius. originally the private layout of the late Olio Kahn. is on the short side as courses go. but layout has some riri an.i onf-hnt hole that are the best Uie country. Sam Snead and tlv rest the pro-tournament troopers are oil i I 1 'La.

it AA .1 Don McNeill Barron Double Winner In Westchester Golf White Plains, N. Aug. 5-Herman Barron, the home club pro, was a double winner in the weekly one-day tournament staced by the Westchester County Goif Association at Fenway yesterday. With 34-3569, two under par, on his own ball, Bairon led the individual pro field ant his best -ball round of 33-3265 with Stanley Kallman, also of Fenway, won the feature pro-amateur flieht bv a Bill Uoldbeck, Mount Kisco pro. wv a back of Barronr'individual-ly.

with 34-36-70. Baksi Chalks Up 32d Straight Win Joe Bak.i. Bronx heavyweight, today held his 32d straight victory, following his six-round win over Charley Harvey in the Starlight Park feature last In other six-rounders. Izzy Redmond took the meafure of Jack livrri, and Danny Kapuow won over Raymond Rrvelli. to Toronto for the Canadian Den.

Sam is a former champion. Odd about that back of Sam's. The dislocation, or whatever it us. affects his left hand and arm. There are days when he Just doesn't eel his left.

"Those arc- my days of bii hook'i off the tee and shoved putti," he told us. Craig Wood experiences show that he. like almost all top-flight players, is visual-minded. After his National Open victory there was so much talk about fading the ball and about opening the club face as he hit the ball that he exaggerated the style and didn't find it out until he saw slow-motion movies of himself. Ben Hogan.

Jimmy Thomson and many others are like that. When one asks why they do a certain thing in swinging they the questioner with. "Show me what ou mean There prob-abl isn a golfer In a thousand tvno rrallv knous what his own swing looks Uk. TROST, New Faces to Take Over in Man Mem'l as Achilles Heel Trips Stuart I l.f1 rMftttV; rfrrrM- Jf' i The Arthur Man Memorial shield, which reposes in the Sea-wane clubhouse, apparently is to have a new pair of names added as a result of competition this week in the annual Seawaiif four-ball invitation. Mark Smart, who teamed with Ted Slcmmler In victory last year, won't be able to compete, fir's out, first, l7ccau.se thr Anderson Memorial is being played at his home club Winged Foot on the same days and, secondly, because that Achilles tendon is so kicking up that he'll be lucky if he can limp through the qualifying test in the Anderson.

With this combination broken and the other previous winning pairs broken by insufficient handicaps, it seems that there must bf- new of winners coming out of this week -end's play The mnse likely-lookinE of the teams formed is ihr Georse Stuhler-Jim Murray combination. Stuhler, 17 year old Queena Henrich, Yonkee outfielder, DiMoggio's infield hit. Bloodworth potout. Yanks, however, won.