The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

KOVACS GETS SERIOUS; CAN IT BE LOVE? Miss Wolfenden Says She's Been Talking To Clown of Courts By BILLY GOODRICH 2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1941 Jannazzo Seeks Non-title Baffle Cochrane Signed for Encore With Zivic But Probably Will Engage in Tuneup-Izzy Gains Decisive Win Over Cocoa Kid By HAROLD CONRAD With the welterweight title situation a closed affair for the nonce, since Freddy Cochrane has already signed to give Frltzie Zivic a return crack at his title Oct. 3, there Isn't much Izzy Jannazzo can do but take the leavings. After scoring a ten-round decision over Cocoa Kid at Ebbets Field last night Izzy was seekine an over-the-weieht shot at Corhranp have to take at least one match before he goes back with Zivic: today. Freddy probably will IW at.UCJtiVS UV Izzy did a thorough job till, Vwllt Vl ViViil on the Cocoa Kid, who has earned a high notch in the welter- weigni oracKet.

was a iainy even contest lor tne nrst A.Y.C CRUISE BEST IN YEARS Fleet of More Than 30 Craft Enjoys Four Successive Days of Fine Sailing the sixth round it started to close. By the eighth the Negro could barely fee out of the eye, and Jannazzo kept moving to his blind side. The glimmer was shut tight in the ninth, leaving Cocoa Kid at i a rompiete disadvantage. ll.irkins Beats Goldstein Yussell Goldstein, the swarthy Brownfvllle stringbean with the unorthodox style, had his winning freak snapped by Wirky Harkins, rugged Germantown. Pa welter- weight.

It was a hard, grueling fieht. with Wickv scitinc the Dace most of the way. He raised a mouse on Yussell's left eye in the second round, but that was the extent or the damage done during the battle Goldstein had piled up 23 straight victories I ne colors 01 tne siorn. uiuo were 2., it'k' IN COMMAND Izzy Jannazzo, left, leaves little doubt as to how he is faring as he of bout with Cocoa Kid ot Ebbets Field last night. Jannazzo won cleor-cut decision.

International nfwi photo smiles in tenth and lost round raised in one of the six-rounders more than 30 craft and met with when Beau Jack (christened Sidney four successive days of fine sail-Walker) scored a three-round vie- ing- Today's breeze from the tory over Minnie DeMore, Trenton northwest gave the fleet a reach veteran. Mr. Jack is the chattel of all the way from Montauk Har-a group of sportsmen who are bor to Block Island. i Bushwicks Nip Cedarhurst Club Teams Renew Rivalry in Contest Under Dexter Park Arcs Tonight Flag-Winning Soccer Team Calls It Quits By WILLIAM GRAHAM The Healv F. C.

of White Plains. Brooklyn Eagle Stall Correspondent Rye, Aug. 6 Frankie Kovacs, the court rany, is serious! It's cood news, If true, for the tennis poobahs and bad for the opposition. The story of Kovacs desire to foresake his clown-like antics for a role of playing down-to-earth tennis was passed on yesterday by lovely Virginia Wolfenden, a native Calif ornian, at the Westchester Country Club, scene of the 15th annual Eastern grass court chamDlon- country i ships. Virginia and Frank are bud- dies off the court and it was orob ably through her persuasion that Kovacs decided he mustn't kid any more for her sake! And, a man would be a fool if he didn't! He's Made a Promise! "I know Frank Is through with his darned foolish ways," said comely Virginia.

"I've been trying to talk this into him for some time now." added Virginia, "and now I think I've finally succeeded. If only he sticks to his promise every one will see the tennis player he should have been all along and perhaps one of the best In recent times." The 21-year-old California net- man has all the ability and shots of staDUC ne mc wn Pa. Mos' of the time he carries it too far. There isn't a single player today uut-sn iear K.oacs. Don Mc- national champion; Bobby Rlggs, defending titllst and winner of the recent Seabright and Southampton tournaments, both agree that Kovacs must be responding to Wolfenden pep talk.

It would be a great day if Kovacs were to take the men's title and Wolfenden the women's headpiece. It can happen, too. Kovacs and Wolfenden moved up a round yesterday into the third. Frank didn't have much trouble with Gene Mako, whom he eliminated, 64, 64, Wolfenden ran into stern opposition from Katharine Wlnthrop before prevailing, ft 4, 97. Ted Olewine faces Kovacs in a third-round match today.

Miss Louise Brough faces Patricia Canning. Sarah Palfrey Cooke swaps volleys with Gloria Evans. Bobby Riggs tackles Eddie Amark, a former doubles partner of Kovacs. Cold Spring Harbor Junior Crew Enjoys Big Lead Oyster Bay, Aug. 6 Cold Spring Harbor, in the Junior division, and Pequot, in the midget class, each scored double victories yesterday to assume commanding leads In their quests for Junior Y.

R. A. of Long Island Sound sailing championships. The junior division crew, made uo of Tommv anri Harry Piatt and Pemmy Taylor, added two firsts to Monday's sec-'. ond for a total of 29 points out of a possible 30, Dexter Covell and his crew of Tommy Finn and Ace Gordon sailed in two fine races and came out on top in both instances.

Pequot. as the result of its double triumph, now has 28 points. De Marigny Is Winner In South Bay Race Timber Point, Aug. 6 Taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout, M. A.

F. de Marigny of the Nassau i British Bahamas) International star fleet scored in the second day's program of the annual race week series of the Great South Bay Racing Association. De Marigny covered the first lap on the triangular nine-mile course and won over E. and J. White of the Long Island Sound flee1, by 1 minute and 48 seconds.

Miss Barbara Boyd of Babylon slaved well off in front to take honors in the Snipe Class. Mrs. Gittens Advances Mrs. Frances Gittens of Brooklyn, one of the favored players, defeated Miss Louise Graham of Mt. Vernon to reach the third round in the women's division of the 25th annual New York Tennis Association's State i 1 The Bushwicks play their second game in as many nights rwltl? Johnny Jack's Cedarhurst Club at Dexter Park tonight.

live rounds, but Izzy hung a Eagle skies and fair racing breezes Vonht flr to the cra s( Great this port. i.m i jcuw, uic neci, lias nuniDerea Dlll (uti BILL SHEA' "-owner of the Long Island Indians. Lewellen, Former Minnesota Star, To Coach Indians Verne Lewellen. former All-American halfback at the University of Minnesota, who also starred for many years 'ith the Green Bay Packers, has rx'en appointed coach of the Long Island Indians of the American Football Association, It was snnounced today by Ted Col llns and Bill Shea, co-owners. Lewllen succeeds Tillie Manton, coach of the Indians last season who is now a member of the United States Mexico Border Patrol.

Lewellen, one of the greatest kickers in the history of college and professional football, has been one of Curly Lamueau's assistants at Green Bay for th past 10 years. The lormer National League back-lield star will come to New York some time next week to confer with the Indians management, and on Sunday. Auz. 17. will greet the first bat-h of Long Island players who are scheduled to begin training at the Cornwall-on-the-Hurison training site the following day.

The selection of Lewellen is in line with the Lone; Island-Green Bay player-farm working agreement The Indians will adopt the Packers 0 1 BRAMHAM UPHOLDS MAYO'S SUSPENSION Durham, N. Aug. 6 (U.W The suspension of player Eddie Mayo of the Los Angeles Baseball Club of the rarific Coast League for one year for spitting in the face of an umpire has been upheld by President W. G. Bramham of the National Association of Minor Leagues.

The incident occurred In a game at Hollywood, July 13. Mayo was suspended by W. C. Tuttle, president of the Coast League. He appealed to Bramham.

He now has the right to carry a further appeal to the executive committee of the National Association. Mrs. McNaughton Is Defeated in Stale Golf Upset Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Eronxvllle. N. Aug, 8 Mrs.

Harry McNaughton of Plandome was upset by Shirley Podret, 20-year-old Poughkeepsie miss. In the opening round of the New York State women's golf championship yesterday at the Siwanoy Country Club. Miss Podret vanquished Mrs, McNaughton. the tournament favorite, 2 and 1. Muss Marjorie Harrison of Troy, defending champion and jester-day's medalist with a 74.

escaped a similar fate. The 1940 titleholder was forced to play the full 18 holes to defeat Mrs. Martin Missir of the Westchester Country Club, 1 up, in the day's stiffest battle. Mrs. McNaughton fought valiantly but not with her usual skill to cut down Miss Podret's early big lead.

The Long Island golfer won the 11th and chopped Miss Podret's margin to one hole by taking the 1 4 I J-ast nignr, ai ueaarnurst tne in 10 Innings. Cedarhurst is making Its Park but Its first at night. On the afternoon of June 8 the Long Island club was beaten, 95, by the BusR-wlcks ln the second half of an all-winning twin bill for the home outfit. In the first game the Bushwicks beat Barton's Nighthawks. I.sRocca May Be Starter Jack LaRocca, former Yankee and Dodger pitcher who has rejoined the Bushwicks, may draw the starting assignment tonight.

Manager Joe Press is undecided between Bots Nekola and LaRocca. Last night Press used Signer, who spun a five-hit victory in a pitching duel with Happy Leider. Nekola was hit solidly by the Cedarhurst team in that game but the Bushwlclc nurler allowed only one run in the last five innings, consequently Manager Press Is apt to start him again, If Cedarhurst can leave Wood-haven with a vctory over the Bushwicks tonight and gain a split in the series with the Springfield Greys over the weekend it is not likely that the Nassau nine will relinquish its first-place berth ln the M. B. A.

Cedarhurst has led the circuit since the second week of the campaign. On Friday the Bushwicks will welcome back their old star third baseman, Buck Lai, who now is manager of the Camden, N. club By JACK RAMSAY Stall Correspondent of the Brooklyn Montauk Aug. 6-Clear afraln prPPt.Prl thp Amprlpon rty. da ll arnnua CrU1Se- Salt Pond- Block land, from TPnr tVio flrcf lv, In mic many It has been many years since a fleet on a cruise of this sort has finished in time for dinner and any sport ashore that may be scheduled.

In former years, crews have been so tired from excessive work on a quadron run that they took to their bunks as soon as sails were furled. This year, skippers omi P'eniy oi recre- ation ashore at every Ptr of call, Victory for W. Roy Manny Yesterday's race from Fishers Island was one of the fastest runs on a cruise. The entire fleet was anchored and had all sails furled before lunch. W.

Roy Manny, a member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, proved too good for a score ui in tne large cruising division when he sailed the 32- footer Larlken to victory. Last year, Manny sailed the 12-meter sloop Night Wind, but had little success. This year, he charted the 32-footer Lariken and has been well up in all squadron runs. Yesterday he beat some of the best- known skippers and yachts in long- distance racing. Harness Edward's Wasaka finished first, Phil Roose- velt's Persephone was second and then came Lariken boiling along like a house afire, to win by more than an hour on corrected time.

Paul Sperry's Sirocco took second on corrected time and P. L. Mackay Sturges finished third with Sap-j phire. Phil Roosevelt's Persephone took fourth on corrected time. Walter N.

Rothschild's Avanti, which has been doing so well, finished eighth and placed In that position on corrected time, Sometimes It pays to make mistakes. Gil Warner, skipper of the 37-year-old Wasaka. ignored the shortened course signal and Immediately proceeded to take the long way through the race between Fishers Island and the eastern end of Long Island by rounding Con-, stellation Rock some seven miles additional to the course. Fortunately for him the wind shifted, giving him a stronger slant than the rest of the fleet and he overhauled the leaders to take the prize in his class both on corrected time and elapsed time, in one of the closest finishes of the year. Wasaka stepped over the finish line to win by 44 seconds over the 8-meter sloop Sea Fox.

raced In the handicap class on the Sound. Sonla III, skippered by Paul The-baud, came in third. In the racing division, another Sound handicap class yacht. Ture, skippered by Howard Kayser, won her first run on the cruise. Ture beat Freya, sailed by John Starkweather, who has been cleaning up on all the events since Sunday.

Freya finished last yesterday and last year's successful silverware collector, Aria, sailed by George Hubbard, was second. Williams' Second Homer Breaks Up Softball Tilt A homer by Hugh Williams in the eighth and extra inning, his second of the contest, gave Standard Johnson a 7-to-5 victory over New York Life Insurance In a Parade Grounds Softball League yes'erday. Williams' first biw came in the first frame with no one on bse. The vir'orv put Standard Johnson In a tie for third place with Lerner Shops, with -ven wiiis against six setbacks. Score bv innings: Slndrd Johnson 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 7 12 1 N.

Y. Lll In 1 DOS ft n5 14 1 BatUri" MarOllUvrsv. Mrklici ftnd Roman, Mda and Buluccu 1 1 represented by Charles Hercules Wergeles. Grantland Rire. Billy DeBeck and Dick Vidmer are three of the sporting gentlemen who regard the colored boy as a future lightweight champ, and they're paying all the biils.

Beau gave DeMore quite a bouncing around before Referee Jimmy Crowley stepped in and h.ttorf th affair 1 -07 t.h third round. He floored' him three times in the first, once in the second and a final time in the third. It was Jack's 25th straight victory. Joey Symelic of the Bronx out-Stepped Joe Torres of Puerto Rico In a six. and Jimmy Cirella, West Side, battled to a four-round draw with Salvy Iannone, Harlem, in the opener.

The gate receipts were $10,095.42 and the attendance, 5.446. Chick Meehan announced that the next boxing show at Ebbets Field would take place a week from tomorrow night. Maxie Shapiro, sensational young East Side lightweight, takes on Tippy Larkin tn the feature 10. Larkin has whipped welterweight boss Red Cochrane five times. Three eight-rounders bring together Terry Young with Mickey Farber, Tony Ferrara with Aaron Smith and Vince Fratello with Aiigie Arellano.

Wright Flattens Villa in Sixth Chalky Wright knocked out Paeo Villa with a short right cross in 1:51 of the sixth round at the Queensboro Arena last night. Wright scaled 126', and Villa 120'-i. Wright held a slight lead going into the sixth, with Villa showing up well in the infighting. In four-rounders, Joe Juliano defeated Freddy Fernando and Walter McDermott outpointed Izzy Sherman. In six.

Johnny Cihlar bfat Johnnv Aichers. Amagansett on Top In a game featured by three home runs the Amagansett Fire Department nine defeated the league-leading Bridgehampton White Eagles, 7 to 4. The big guns for Amagansett were Louie Illaccl and Walter Sheades, who poled homers over the centerfield fence. Stanley Kellis hit one out of the park for the White Eagles. Flatbush Club Bows The Flatbush Boys' Club soft-ball team dropped its first P.

S. 246 League contest to the Craw-fords. 8-6. but nevertheless managed to maintain half-game lead. Exarchakis homered with the bases full for -he victims, who scored all runs In the fourth inning.

BIG LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL I.Mf.l AS Prt Tteer Brook yn- ns 14 "3 lis 3n Hopp. S' Loui S3 SB S3 340 E'tm. 1C 3-M 114 331 Mir.f. 81 Loun 4 3S! 4S 103 3il Vuhn, 80 2fl7 49 2 321 AMERICAN I-EACI A8 PC Wllllm. Bfston Sfl S7 lis 4fW Trivti.

381 143 DlMtlllo. Nfw York 105 419 100 3'2 Hflth. 97 372 SB 130 349 Slfbert. PHllt. 0 347 52 120 .348 HOME RUNS Yn(ts 27 Yiinkr.

25 H-nrT'i YtH. 21 Red Sox 2:: Julinvm. jrf. :9. nt'Ti is- on, 19; KlCriOlon.

Cubs. 19 RtlNs-D Mi'M Vr.M. luo- Yankron. E'lW. P.d Sr" Irr.

yr.kirs. 78, Moorf. Cirdir.k.s. 77 RUNS IN-Kflr. Yinkrn.

DiM'(i V(rkm. 94 Crdi- B2 Tboi, Rfd Si), mcno.suii, Cllbfl 80 HIT? Yankff. I.W Trl. mtrf. 143 Hf'h.

Ind.an. 130: llliukjvfr. CardinU, 127, C)mer. Sent-or 15. i I National Soccer League pennant winner and runner-up for the loop challenge cup, will not be operated next season, Frank Kovack, manager and financial backer of the team, Is on his way to South America, to work and there appears to be no successor.

Two professionals on the squad, Billy Gon-salves and Ray Williamson, have been released. The remainder are amateurs and became free agents on June 30. The annual outing of the St. Mary's Celtic is set for Sunday Buses will leave the clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. for Lake Hopatcong The American League meets Satur-i day night at Hotel Imperial The loop schedule for the season will be adopted and a roster of ref- erees appointed Frank Jenkin-son, treasurer of the circuit, has added a boy to the family.

I Fred Doyle, for many years man- ager of the Baltimore S. will act as secretary next season The management has been taken over I by Tommy Amrhien, international-i ist and Olympic fullback His-; pano will open the American League 1 schedule at Celtic Park Sept. 21 i The Celtics will be on the road The opening game between New i York Americans and Puentes Grandes, Cuban national champions, at Starlight Park on Labor Day will be shortwaved to Havana. Tim of tav Rldge Hearts is t0 appear ln an Eln. trMnt nfxt r.

national i-ngue nauenge Cup winner, will siitge its sixth annual six-a-side tournament Sunday at Franklin Snuare Purlc Rnnriav nmin square r-aric bunoav There are 62 entries in the com- petition. Jim Armstrong, secretary of the U. 6. P. is on a "week's vacation National League meets Aug.

22 The Eastern District League will operate a Junior division next season Already entered are the Maccabi. Prospect Unity and the New World from the New York City League Six players of the Philly Passon have been called to the Selective Service, as have Jour from the Philadelphia Oermans, while the two Baltimore team of the American League have lost seven. Dodgers' Batting Records Plaur ib. r. h.

3b. 3b.hr.rbl. Pe. Kllgi 44 16 31 3 3 IB gj i JJ j' JJ Mrowick SS 345 S3 106 IS 1 12 S7 Herman 81 373 B4 112 20 4 2 32 5 1 S3 19 R9 1 0 2S 2 3 25 l.iva'ro tl 31B SS i 19 camiiu 7'," Phrlpa cafer 4 334 62 si 20 ia 1011 408 82 31 24 1 IS SO 13 97 IS 20 4 1 11 25 71 IS 30 21 33 23 3 26 41 3 1 11 33 7fi 18 0 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 17 .234 3 4 .333 8 .212 4 .167 1 1 .143 1 US mt 1 .079 ft .000 .000 MUbe 'amlln 17 3i Fiuslm'nn 7 13 Brown 23 7 Allen 1 I 0' Busnwlcks scored a 21 victory second appearance at Dexter HEROES AND GOATS HEROES Charlie Warner, Red Sox, whose fine relief pitching stopped Athletics. Vern Olsen, Cubs, who let Cardinals down with four hits.

Alex Carraaquel, Senators, who beat Yanks in his first starting assignment of year. Vince DiMafgio, Pirates, whose three-run homer was winninjr blow against Reds. Jeff Heain, whose triple aent both the Indians' rung home as Cleveland tripped Detroit, 21. GOATS Marius Russo and Johnny Sturm, Yanks, whose errors helped Senators win. Max Lanier, Cardinals, routed by Cubs.

Jim Turner, Reds, chased by Pirate. Buck Newsom, loser of a pitching duel against Cleveland's Al Smith despite the fact that he gave up fewer hits than Detroit secured off hla adversary. Dodger Rookies In Action Tonight The Brooklyn Dodger Rookies will tangle with the Puerto Riean Stars in an arclight game at Fort Ludwig Szal, Ray Bernls Reinertsen and Ed Badke. They are coached by Art Dede and Turk Karam. Outstanding players will be farmed out by the Dodgers next year.

The Puerto Rican Stars are picked from the Winter League of that territory. Their lineup rates with the best in heavy semi-pro ball and should provide a thorough test for the Rookies. Manuel Pedro will pitch against either Brennan or Szal. Camastrow Is Added To Motor-Pace Field Domonick Camastrow of Ozone Park has been added to the starting field for the 25-mile motor-pace grind at the Coney Island Velodrome Sunday night. Camastrow, a six-day rider and also experienced behind the motors, Joins a field that includes Jimmy Wal- thour, Alby, Gerard Debaets, Mike DeFlllppo and Torchy Peden Camastrow has competed ln 24 six-day races, although none were held In Madison Square Garden.

Since last showing as a prize winner In the motor-pace at the Velodrome five seasons ago Camastrow has been riding In other parU of the country, 14th. Mrs. McNaughton missed a The Sanford team of Am-chance of evening the score at sterdam- operating in the National the 15th. League can make attractive offers to classy halfbacks and Inside for- International League wards The Bay Ridge Swedish Next Sunday the Bushwicks will Hamilton tonight, starting at 9 p.m., play two games with the Jackson- proceeds of which go to the ath-ville Red Sox of the Negro Amerl- letlc und at tne Fort can lBue. ,,1,.

lnrludP, Cr1 In other games tonight the Springfield Greys will strive to in- Abrams, Bill Luhrs, Johnny Vogel, crease their advantage over the Bay Lou Ruckser, Pete Lambert, Pete Parkways at Sherwood Oval, colucio, Ed Weiner, Oie Kollevol. system of play this season and, in open championship at the Cosmo-the opinion of Lambeau, Lewellen polltan Tennis Club yesterday, is best suited for the job. Under the Mrs. Gittens triumphed over Miss agreement with the Packers the In- Graham, 6 0, 62. dians will receive 10 to 15 players Salica Ends Training Grind for Hook Bout Bantamweight Champ Lou Salica and spot his opponents many winds up his training campaign to- pounds to keep active, day for his ten-round over-the- weight match with Henry Hook at I AS if Bfrman' boxing P'' STANDING OP THE CLUBS pc.

i. rr Ni ark 73 41 K41 Jcr. Ci'y 57 51 5PS R'lHuin fifi 47 .591 Kvrftril. S2 4fiO Mnmrrn! 8 48 5R6 Baltimore 37 71 .343 RochMter lit si S45 Toronto 35 si .302 Vpslrrdav'n Rfsuit Buffalo 7. Newark 4 Cry 3.

Toronto 2 MontrPfll 4. Baltimore 0 tlstt. Montreal 8. Baltimore 6 I2di. Svracnse 6.

Rochester 3. Games Today Newark at Bllffllo fnishtl. City at Toronto 12. nifhti. Syracuse at Rochester.

Baltimore: at Mon'real InlfhO. enough trouble with bad weather i siwu, uit four principals In the two eight- ruima icnvures are quarreling over the billing. Carmelo Fenoy and Oliver White, who meet tn one eight, think they ought to be bi'i-i as the feature attraction, while Curley Nicholas and Red Brent, wiio clash in the other eight, be- lieve they ought to have the top spot. Bob has his problem solved. Hen inlnir tn tn a rnin al lh gym today and the main event will be decided- by the flip.

i I i 1 Springfield Gardens, and Barton's Nighthawks engage the Police Department nine at New Hyde Park. Buahwicka Cedarhurst ab ab Harn.n 50 1 0 J.Olackm.rf 500 0 A worth.lf.of 500 i Mle.lto 4 0 110 Hall cf 3 03 1 Sheer ID. 3t 412 3 Rodiem.lb 4 00 9 Btronf.W 201 3 WcWllclb 4 00 JRlatauf 4 00 2 VcGet 2fJ 4 0 13 4 0 0 0 VnOrolki, 4 2 3 Del andro.a. 3 00 3 sniwr.p 3 0 0 0 aMcCao. 1 0 0 2 bMooney 100 0 Total 38 2 7 30 Totala 33 1 5 30 aBatled for Deleaandro In 10th Inning.

bBatlfd lor Leider In 10th innlnt. BOORC BY INNINGS Bilhwic 000010080 12 Cedarhurat 000001000 01 Runt ballad ln Hiarn. Strong. Errors Sheeriu. Deleaandro.

Cummingi. Two-baae hit Hall. Bacrlflt hit Aianr. Haiea on ball Signer 1, Uider 4. Struck out br Signer S.

Lider 8 wild pltoh Signer. Paaaad ball Van Orofakr. Umviraa Heck and Dow Una. Dorfman Tops McGuire In National Junior Tennis Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Culver, Ind. Aug.

6 Jimmy Mc-Oulre of Jackson Heights, L. a St. John's University freshman, was eliminated Dy irvin Dorfman of New York, 63, 64, In a third-round match of the National Junior tennis championship on the Culver Military Academy courts yesterday. Henry Osten of Garden City, L. reached the third round in the boys' singles play by haltlnj Bill Drudge of Detroit, 60, 60.

between the time they start scrimmage with the Eastern College All-Stars at the New York Military Academy and the period they break camp for Long Spaldings Take Two; Smith Stars on Mound Tod Colvin's Spalding nine won a doubleheade rat tht Parade Grounds, winning the first game fro mthe Mldwoods, 6-2. and downing the Brooklyn Red Sox, 7-6, in a 14-inning nightcao. Howie Smith limited the Mldwoods to five hits and fanned 13 in the opener and in the second contest he relieved Slnulson in the sixth ilg and went the rest of the distan.T The winning marker was pushed across auninst the 'Red Sox when Graham singled, stole second and 1 third and romivd home on Trlra- ricos lnnc fly to centei. Vlto Pa- I lombella hit home run with one aboard for the Spalding unit In the I 10th inning of, the nightcap. Velortro Frid' nlgnt.

Salica. one of Brooklyn's outstanding ring products of the past decade, now lives almost, ln the shadows of the Velodrome where his neighbors will have the first opportunity of seeing him since he regained the title. Hook and Salica aren't exactly strangers to each other, the Indianapolis veteran having boxed a draw with Lou in a previous bout Henry has met most of the best men ln his dlvLsion and lately ha.s been forced to meet lightweights I).