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

For Clanified Ad Rctuht BROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1939 telephone MAin 44200 13 Wizardry With Iron Shots Wins National Open Title for Nelson Faces Spicgal I Putting on the First Green in Playoff for Open Title Late Ring Rally Pastor Shows Little to Merit Wood's Putting. Driving Skill r.

II PI 0 I 1 UK1 Big-Time Bout New Yorker Rallies To Top Fiducia But Fails to Impress Newark, N. June 13 Mn Bob Pastor, th National Boxing Asso- ciaHon'i third ranking heavyweight, continued his successful tour of the runteilands, coming from behind to take a decision from Freddie Fiducia of Newark at the Meadowbrook Bowl last night. But at the same lime he showed little to strengthen his case for a go with Joe Louis. The former New York university football plajer was off to a poor start in the opening session as Fiducia scored at will with both rights and lefts, but he steadied down in the second and went on to take six rounds on Referee Joe Mangold's score card. Fiducia won two sessions and the two others were called even.

The bout moved at a fast pace throughout, but Pastor's continual body attack took its toll on Fiducia and he was a tired boy from the seventh on in. However, Pastor, who aspires to a return match with champion Joe Louis, showed little that would warrant a title bout or even a match with Tony Galento, who meets Louis in New York late this month. The show attracted a crowd of 6,400, the largest of the season, which paid a gross of $5,703. Fiducia, who two years ago was finished off in two rounds by Galento, found Pastor's Jaw an easy mark and time and again scored easily with solid but not hard punches to that mark, but Bob's borlng-in tactics were too much for Freddie. It was Pastor's second victory over Fiducia.

He won a disputed decision last at Nutley, but last night left little doubt as to his superiority over the none-too-strong wewarker. Pastor weighed 186 and Fiducia 187. Henry Taylor, 173, sharpshooting veteran Philadelphia negro, out-. pointed Tommy Tucker, 178, highly-touted New York youngster, in the semi-final eight-rounder. Taylor, punching short and sharp with a solid left hook, took five rounds on Referee Al Goldie's score card to three credited to Tucker.

In another eight-rounder Tcny Martin, 148, of New York, scored a five-round technical knockout over Roy Humbert, 145, Camden nesrro. Referee Paul Cavalier stopped the contest arter 1:50 of the session with Humbert out on his feet. Pittsburgh Petey Scalto, New York's slugging featherweight, easily defeated Emtl Joseph of. Pittsburgh last night in a ten-round bout that almost ended in a knockout triumph in the final stania. Joseph, weighing 133.

danced and back-pedaled most of the time before his clean-punching 126-pound opponent. In the tenth the Plttsburgher got careless, tossed a punch from a flat-footed stance and got cracked with a hook to the Jaw that rocked him to one knee. Joseph got up without a count and weathered the storm. Harrey Massey, 162, of New Orleans, won a decision from Johnny (Raniiitt Byron Nelson, 27-year-old ex-Texas railway clerk, putt ing at the first hole of the Spring Mill course of the Philadelphia Country Club yesterday, as he and Craig Wood of the Winged Foot Club of New York took part in their second 18-hole playoff for the United States open golf championship title. Wood is standing by.

Nelson beat him, scoring a 70 to Wood's 73. (Wide World photo.) 129 at St. Augustine's jH(mored With Award The Athletic Department of St. Augustine's distributed its annual awards today to students who have participated in major sports. In all, 129 students were awarded letters in the school auditorium before the entire student body.

The athletic director, Rev. Brother A. Paul, rhade the presentations, 1 Billy Beanhnld Jersey City lightweight wUl meet Tommy Spiegal in ten-round feature of New Queensboro Arena tonight. Beauhuld Faces Tough Rival Spiegal Bars Billy's Climb Up Ladder at Queensboro Tonight New Jersey's young Billy Beau huld had his lightweight content. poraries quaking in their gloves until Henry 'Armstrong knocked him out to end his long victory string but it looks as though Billy on the road back.

He resumes his campaign at the Queensboro Arena to night where he meets Tommy Spiegal of Pittsburgh in the ten. round main event. Boxing history is full of incidents where fighters who were knocked out fought their way back up the ladder and in some instances won world's titles. Jack Dempsey was belted out by Fireman Jim Flynn but later came on to win the crown from Jess Willard. Benny Leonard was belted out by Joe Shugrue and Rankle Fleming, but later took the title from Freddie Welch.

Ignacio Fernandez kayoed Al Singer, but Al knocked out Sammy Mandell in a titular affair, and remember what Max Schmellng did to Joe Louis in their first fight. The fates may not be as kind to Beauhuld but the Jersey socker certainly seems to be back on the road to success. In the last few months he has knocked out Enrico Venturi and Red Guggino, two notable victories. He'll be facing a very tough assignment in Spiegal for Tommy's two-fisted ruggedness has made him a prime favorite in the metropolitan area. Spiegal is shooting for a shot at Julie Kogan and a triumph tonight may gain him his goal.

In the two supporitng six-round ers, Jack Tolson, Rldgewood welter weight, takes on Vic Dellicurti of the Bronx, and Pete Koloff, West Side welterweight, meets Tommy Zano. Koloff knocked out Nick Pastore in his last start. In the four-rounders, Lou Miller of Brownsville meets Marty Fusolo, South Brooklyn, Augle Flelshehauer of the Bronx clashes with Nat Kadln of the Bronx, Solly Gerstler, East Side, opposes Benny Cartegena and Hugo Dubaldl takes on Jack Sicari. Runs of the Week National League Gives Berger Dexter Victory Cuggino Outpointed Before 8,200 Fans At Opening Show Br HAROLD CONRAD It took three years to make the Maxie Berger-Red Guggino match and from the way these two (ought in the eight-round feature at Dexter Park list night they must have spent those three years getting mad at each other. It wound up with Maxie spurting in the last two rounds to win, but if they have been ducking each other the 8,200 customers who turned out for the opening show should know why.

Berger's chances against Guggino, and vice versa, were measured by the fact that Red had beaten Wel-sey Ramey twice while Ramey held a decision over Maxie. On this comparative analysis you'd pick Guggino to win, but Berger was shooting for another crack at Ramey and he needed the triumph over Guggino to clinch it. Last night's victory sealed it and he will meet Ramey in Montreal. The fight looked fairly even going into the seventh round, but Berger's rally in the seventh and eighth proved the margin of victory. The decision wasn't unanimous, one of the officials voting for a draw.

Montey Pignatore barely outpointed Willie Nussbaum to win the six-round semi-final. In another six, Tommy Houston scored a technical knockout over a Williamsburg lad with the impressive name of John Sullivan, John L. gave a very good account of himself in the first few rounds but tired badly. In the four-rounders Charley Carro outpointed Lee Davis, Paul Duke knocked out Ed Cooper in the fourth and Stanley Berl scored a technical knockout over John Arm-son in the second. Matchmaker Tony Kelly announced that he has arranged for a triple wlndup on next week's Dexter Park card.

Bernie Frledkln meets Prankle Wallace, Cleveland veteran, in the top eight; Baby Yak opposes Prankle Jerome in the second eight, and Maurice Arnault, the French lightweight champion, opposes Harold Valan in the third eight. Johnny Mack of New Britain, scored a knockout over Mickey Farber in the feature eight' round bout which marked the open. ing boxing show at the Coney Island Velodrome last night. Aldo Spoldi halted Joe Boscarino in the fourth of another scheduled eight. In a six, Pal Silvers scored over Ell Dodge.

In fours, Norman Silvers halted Jack White in the first, Mickey Marinello stopped Gene Kieman In the first, Teddy Grodin stopped Al Brockrow in the fourth, Martin Gordon defeated Jimmy Gleason and Fred De Foe drew with Artie Di Pietro. dale O. Hartadale, N. Josejih Mc-Bride. North Jersey C.

Ptron, N. James O'Connor, Crestmont Q. West Orance, N. J. 9:55 J.

Nevlns McBrlde, North Jersey C. Paterson, N. Pat Muccl, Crestmont O. West Oranie, N. Joseph A.

Murphy. Hickory C. Tuckahoe, N. Y. 10:00 Richard D.

Chapman, Greenwich C. C. Greenwich, Conn.i Robert Sweeney, Sands Point Port Washington: William Turnesa, Briar Hills a. and C. Briar-cliff Manor, N.

Y. 10:05 Robert A. Lester, Baltusrol O. Sprlntfleld, N. J.

Norman Hunter, Rldrewood C. Rldgewood. N. Isaao B. Gralnrer.

Montclalr, N. J. 10:10 Oeorge J. Vont, Winged Foot G. Mamaroneck; Laurence M.

Lloyd, Deepdale O. Great Neck: Arthur P. Lynch, Winied Foot O. Mamaroneck. 10 :15 Pred B.

Town, Essex County C. West Orance, H. J.i A. P. Kammer Rock Sprint C.

West Orance, N. Jack J. Dreyfus Metropolis C. White Plaln, N. Y.

10:20 Georte W. Sureent. North Jersey C. Paterson, N. Alpheus Winter Brooklawn c.

Bridgeport, Marcus A. McGarrj, Branch Brook U. C. Belleville. N.

J. 10.25 Robert Levlne, Kings Ridge O. Port Chester. N. William Mclntyre, Hickory C.

Tuckahoe, N. David Scope, Mount Vernon C. Tuckahoe, New York. 10:30 B. H.

Drlggs Huntington Crescent Huntington; K. H. Drlggs 3d, Springdale O. Sprlngdale, N. W.

Neal Pulkerson Cherry Valley Garden City. 10:35 Lewis J. G. Oreen, Westchester Hills O. While Plains, N.

Herbert J. Rick, Forsrate c. Jamesbure, N. Frederic H. Hall, Brooklawn Bridgeport, Conn.

10:40 Harold Brown, Baltusrol O. C. Springfield, N. Mark J. Stuart, Winged Foot G.

Mamaroneck. N. Hugh J. Skelley, Green Meadow Harrison, N. Y.

10:45 John P. Burke Green Meadow C. Harrison, N. C. C.

Pettljohn Green Meadow Harrison, N. Y.i Peter H. Gruntal. Sunnlngdale C. Bcarsdale, New York.

10:50 H. Levan Richards. Essex Coun ty C. West Orange. N.

Arthur Seldman, Woodmere Woodmere: Philip L. Act, Forest Hill F. Bloomfleld, N. J. 10:55 Edward Schirmer.

Greenwich C. Oreenwlch. Jack H. Selby, Apawamls Rye, N. Peter Mayo Pace, Sprlngdale O.

Princeton, N. J. 11:01) Raymond ounen, oreen Meadow Harrison, N. BlUy Rohrey, Nor wood O. C.

West Long Branch, N. Wlnthrop Rutherford Sprlngdale G. Princeton, J. 11:053. J.

Oraham. Greenwich C. Greenwich, Leo A. Kaufmann, Oedney C. White Plains, N.

R. R. Quest, Meadow Brook C. Westbury. 11:10 Arthur Warhollc Oakland o.

Bayside: Jack Creavy, Hickory C. C. Tuckahoe, N. H. H.

Butler, Hemp stead G. Hempstead. Major League List Pairings, Times in Met Golf Title Play Pairings and starting times of the 99 competiiors in the 39th annual Metropolitan amateur golf championship, starting tomorrow at the Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, and concluding Saturday, were announced today by the Metropolitan Golf Association. Mel Alexander Willis H. Frost Jr.

and Trumbull Richard will set the ball rolling when they tee off ai 8:30 a.m. The pairings: a.m. M.I AlMander Wood-mere C. Woodmere: Willis H. Frost Malocac G.

Westbury, L. I Trumbull Richard. Nassau C. Glen Cove, L. I.

Frederick C. Tanner Creek C. Locuit Valley; Rooert A. Rook Malocae O. Westbury; T.

F. Scholl Nassau C. Glen Cove. 8 40 -John Nicholson, Shore View O. J.

Scheffmeyer. Sound View O. Great Neck; Sumner H. Waters, Nassau C. Gien Cove.

8. 45 John S. Mariln, Nassau C. C. Glen Cove; George Cotellis.

South Bay G. C. Bay Shore; Georg. Hepburn, Creek C. Locust Valley.

8 50 John Burke Lido C. C. Lon Reach; Jack A. Gerlin Hetnnslead O. C.

Homestead Anton Ruderl Sound View G. c. Great Neck. Harte, Inwood C. C.

Inwood; Richard Remsen, Cherry Valley C. Garden City; Thomas Strafaci, Shore View G. Brooklyn. 9:00 Kenneth H. Sheldon, Nassau C.

Glen Cove; Olin Cerrocki. Shore View tl. Richard Clucl, Fresh Meadow C. Flushing. 9:05 Fred Gutmann.

Hickory C. Tuckahoe, N. Howard Schanzer, Metropolis C. C. White Plains; George Serpe.

Shore View G. C. D. Klrkby, Knickerbocker C. Tenady, N.

Paul A. Dunkel, Rldgewood C. Ridsewood, N. C. J.

Dunphy, Meadow Brook Westbury. 9:15 A. C. Giles, Briar Hills G. Brlarcliff Manor, N.

Tommy Goodwin, winged Foot a C. Mamarnneck. N. ISiuart Scheftel, Sands Point Port Washington. I 9:20 Powell Cricluon Winged Foot i O.

Mamaroneck, N. Jerry Hughes, (Shore View G. W. Mitchell Jennings, I Winged Foot G. Mamaroneck, N.

Y. 9 Bergman. Metropolis iC. C. While Plains, N.

Arthur Atkinson. Winged Foot G. C. Mamaroneck, 'N E. r.

Callan Westchester C. a w. Stanton Barbour, Morris Court- r- Jnhn Fell. Meadow Brook C. Westbury; James Knott, Piping Rock C.

Locust Valley. Herbert Scheftel, Sands Point Pnrt. Washington; T. Sutfern Taller. Meadow Brook C.

Wesibury; Howell Van Cierbin, Meadow Brook C. Westbury. it a 1 Whitehead. Plalnield. i r-rana acraiaci.

uma i. v. uun Sag in Playoff Byron's Rise to Throne Fulfills Aim Of Three Years Ago By RALPH fROST One Texan steps in to take over where another left off. Byron Nelson, born In 1912 In Port Worth, succeeds Ralph Ouldahl, born in 1912 in Dallas, as National Open golf champion. One bold golfer follows another.

it's the Texas air or Texas competition that makes 'em tough. Whatever the reason, the outcome is unchanged they're too tough for ordinary mortals. Out of the almost eerie six days ot goL' over the hilly Spring Mills course of the Philadelphia C. C. we get a new champion who is, in the eyes of his fellow pros, a champion.

A thousand men can drive. A thw.and can putt. But few are really skilled iron players. Harry Vardon, J. H.

Taylor, Chick Evans, Walter Hagen, Jerry Travers one rolls off a few names and suddenly stops to think. There aren't many. Now the name of Nelson must be added. Under the terrific heat of the 43a National Open championship his metal proved pure. There have been holes-in-one In open championships.

An ace helped Jock Hutchison to a British open. There have been eagles. But I can't recall any player besides Nelson having holed iron seconds twice in a single championship. True, that pitch he holed on the third came in the championship proper anoj his brilliant 210-yard No. 1 iron on the fourth yesterday came in the playoff.

But he did hole out two superb iron shots and only those who saw him realize how many more there could have been. PIN NO BAR TO BALL Your reporter happened to be sitting alongside the third Saturday when his pitch coasted over a bunk er, bit solidly and then eased up to the hole. He was lucky again yesterday in that he happened to be right where he could see that No. 1 iron shot hit from 'way back on the plateau come whistling in on a right-to-left arch, strike on the green and then head for the hole on the 458-yard fourth. That ball was so positively headed for the hole that even though it hit the pin the ball couldn't be kept out.

It nibbled the front of the flagstaff like a mouse would cheese, then curved gently around the rim of the hole to slide In from the back against the flag There it remained until Wood came along, hooked his putt against the flagstaff and gently wiggled it so that his opponent's ball might tail in. On the previous hole Byron had hit a No. 8 shot that could have tone in. The ball crawled across the edge of the hole. He had another such shot on the seventh that actu ally tickled the flagstaff in passing He had had another half a dozen really close ones in the early rounds or the championship.

His feet square to the line of flight and hips slightly open, the ball played well forward (more so than usual among pros), his hands low and with the blade absolutely square with the intended line, Nelson looks like a great iron player every time he steps up to a shot And when he swings there's the tame sound look. You know the swing is right. And it is. He takes the club back easily and always inside the line. He takes only a three-quarter swing (he's longer In that than that other iron master Chick Evans).

As an amateur he over-swung. He gets the clubhead rather high. In that unrushed but always finished downswing he clips into the ball cleanly, rather In the Mac Smith fashion than In the model of those old-fashioned divot-digging iron play masters. HAS MAC SMITH STYLE Nelson has much of the Mac F.mlth stvle in another resrject. and It, is one which characterizes his lt-nn nlnv.

It's a leor flexibility. Smith spread his slightly just before impact, the spread changing the arc of the club without ever Interrupting the swing. Nelson's flexible knee action gives him a slight dip in toward the ball. The tendency here again is to flatten out the arc at the bottom without in any way interrupting the smooth flow of power. Those irons beat Wood.

The husky blond from Winged Foot simply couldn't match Nelson there. With Craig's driving and putting Nelson would have slashed through that first play-off round in 60 and not merely a one under par 68. Craig didn't have quite the driving or anywhere near the putting yesterday. Nelson thus could slip in a few wobbly woods and make two bad guesses as to wind and still win the title. Byron is self-taught, but he's always been a keen watcher of others.

His iron play is best, as he says, "Because I got irons long be-lore i had woods. In fact, as an amateur I used a brassie off the tee. "Down where I come from, where there always a wind and the fairways get baked, iron play counted more than wood." Like Ouldahl, Hog an and a flock of other pros out of the Southwest, he was no great shakes as an amateur, JUST IN UNDER THE WIRE A little over six years ago he turned pro. Three years ago, when assistant at Rldgewood, he worried and fretted about his golf. Then he made up his mind that he would have to win by 1939.

According to his figuring, he Just got in under the wire. Losing was tough for Wood. It was his third defeat in play-offs for at lr.mil honors. He lost the British open play-off to Shute and dropped Romero, 170, veteran from California. In Gallagher, assistant managers, and Raymond Nolan, senior manager.

Capt. William (Billy) Parks, Edvird Ryan, William Douglas and Charles Murphy were the only ones to receive two major "A's." Parks was choseu captain of the basketball team, Peter McAtee. the track captain, and Parks were each awarded sweaters for lour years of service Travers, John Long. Charles Pcet and Robert De Marco were awarded, minor "A's" for participation in baseoall. Riller, Scliinillei-Aiilo Favorites Midget, auto racing on the Coney Island Velodromj banked board speedway Is providing plenty of close competition for thousands of fans who attend the Wednesday and Sunday night mejts.

The fifth-mile 4S-degree banked beard track is the only one of Its kind in America at the present time. The prize money-purses of over $2,000 weekly attract the finest drivers and the most expensive cars twice weekly and close thrilling races result. The favorites with the spectators at Coney Islaiid are little Johnnie Ritter of Detroit and the veteran, Bill Schindler of Freeport, L. I. Ritter, who barely stands five feet in height, delights the fans with his; fearless driving.

Dodgers, Cards Pitching Records nonoRRS vs. cards Ll'etlm. 19.tR jTamiilia Muns. If Pet. W.

I .1511 I 10 .540 II 0 I) 1 Pet. l.OIMI .000 1 ooo .000 .000 .000 Hamlin i FitMtm'n J7 iEtih 511 .395 I imxi i) PreiinH- CARDINALS VS. DODiKRS W. Hcer 4 1 P. Dean 7 Weilaort li Warneke i OaU 14 I Shorni I Bowman Lifetime I9lt Pel.

W. I 9 1 d.j 1 OIH .114 .583 .000 Ill I I 1 1H, mm ihhi mm .000 The following received major "A's for participation in track: Paul Denton. Peter McAtee, Vincent Johnson, Edmund Joyce, Harold Bai'tlett, Rooert Meehftii. Myron Opie, Joiin Taylor, Daniel Murphy, Austin Janes. John Ott, nevnie, James Kogern, Hicnara Ryan, Robert Redmond.

James Shechan, John Gillespie, Joseph Sweeney, Martin Carey, Francis D'Amato. Howard Forker, Howar Gruschow, Edward Burke. Warren Hundley. Philip O'Connell, Paul Kolus, John Griffin, John LUlls, Guy Lee, Francis Duane, manazer; John Burke, manager, and Edward Burke, manasei. Minors in track were awarded to Francis Whelen.

Thomas Malone, John O'Bullivan, Francis Dillon, John Saal, Thomas Mylea, John Dowd, John Clarke, Thomas Wil liams. Paul Kobufi, William Donovan and Gerald Chesterson. Those who partlctnatAd in tennis and awarded major "A's" are James Morton, Charles Murphy. Charles Riker. Robert GHnane, Kenneth Zino and John Buckley.

Students were awarded minors for ten nis are Michael Malone, Francis Walsh and Thomas McKenna. Francis Brlordy a nd Edward Dome were awarded major "A's" tor beinit cheer leaders for two years. Francis Micco. Raymond Bischoff and Donald McDermott were awarded minors for one year's participation in cheer leading. Those who participated In basketball and were awarded major "A's" are James Reilly, Warren Lynam.

Edward Ryan, Edward O'Relllv, Thomas Horan, Warren Jordan, John Dalllnter, Harold Flynn, Wil- am Parks, Gerald couRhnn, Robert Prler, Thomas Schulz and John Rienzo, manager. The members of the Junior varsity bas ketball team awarded minors are George Clyne, James Norton, Robert Isacke, Francis Deli'Omo, Joseph Spena, Gerald Dyas, John Byrne, Robert De Marco, manatrer; John Rtna, manager, and Robert Hurley, manater. The freshman basketball awards of minor letters alven because of the fine showing; they made during the past sea son went to Patrick Boylan, Denis Colgan. John Gallajrher (manager John Bren-nan, Edward Scorce, Rooert Daly, manager. John McDonald, Thomas Clyne Gerald Slattery, Kenneth Zino, Joseph Palumbo, Joseph Stafford, William Can, Albert Conneis, Maurice O'Boyle and Gerald Sweeney.

The recipients of major "A for swimming, are James Butler. Edward Coleman William Doualas, John Dowd. Manuel Pennteville, Walter Hazel. James Hopper, Charles Murphv. James Reynolds, Edward Seebeck and John Byrnes.

Harold Dadson and Joseph Gibbons were awarded minors for swimming. The followlnn student were swarded major "As" for participation in babe- ball: Capt. William Parks. Thomas Dono van, Edward Ryan, Joseph, Spena, William Kenny, Robert Bender. John Moore, John O'Shaughneisy, William Thomas Mullaney.

George Cltne, Thomas Hogan, David Ztmma, Thomas McNeeley end John Eagle Carrier a ten-rouna event which seemed to be close. Massey was floored for an tight count In the eighth. Baltimore Harry Jeffra flashed tome of the form of his bantamweight championship days to win a clean decision from Al Manclnl, Providence featherweight, last night In eight rounds. The former world champ hot-footed through six furious rounds, landing almost at will on Mancini. Long Inactivity appeared to have taken the stamina out of Jeffra.

He came out of hit corner In the seventh with a stitch In his side and rapidly weakened after that. He won the first six rounds, split the next and Mancini appeared to be starting with youthful endurance In the eighth, which was awarded to him. Jeffra weighed 1234; Manclnl, 126. Philadelphia George Zengaras of New York punched out a 10-round decision over Billy Maher of Philadelphia last night. Zengaras weighed 135.

Maher 137. Tommy Porte, Philadelphia, knocked out Ted Christie, 112, New Yorker, In the first round of the scheduled 10-round seml-windup. A left to the Jaw floored the New Yorker In 2:32 of the round. Christie ulsed a welt under Porte's eye before he went down. Chicago Tom Kenneally, 199.

Chicago, outpointed Henry Wacker, 196, Taylorvllle, negro, last night In a 10-round bout. New Orleans Nick Camarata of New Orleans and Jimmy Tygh of Philadelphia, lightweights, fought a 10-round draw last night. Treh weighed 133V and Camarata 135. Miami Ralph Chong. 170.

New Orleans, outpointed Joe Dundee, 165, Houston. Texas (10. New Haven, Cann. George Pepe. 141, Meriden.

and Oscar Suggs, 145, Pall River, drew (8). WRESTLING Falrview, n. J. Bibber McCoy. 242, Boston, won In straight falls over Jules Strongbow, 237, Oklahoma City, last night.

McCoy took the first fall In 9:02 and the second In 3:09. Partland. Me. Bui! Martin, 235. Trenton.

N. and Red McOovern, 200, Philadelphia, drew, 90 minutes. Bushivicks Out To Maintain irc-JbigniijUp Having taken two out of three games under their arc lights so far this season the Bushwicks are eager to keep up that winning tempo and kayo the Queens club tomorrow night at Dexter Park, This will be no easy task, for Joe Benes' team recently toppled the Farmers twice and threatens to be far from a soft touch in its appearance at. Max Rosner's reservation. The Bay Parkways, who are scheduled to collide with the Royal Giants twice next Sunday at Erasmus field, play the Long Island City nine in a night game at Red Bank tonight.

The Bushwicks' other arc light opposition this week is the Jim Barton Nlghthawks, who will be met Friday at Dexter Park. Tommy Neppell manages the Hawks. Jim Peterson pitched excellent ball in the Bushwlck opener Sunday, but the rest of Joe Press' staff fell to pieces in the nightcap with the Newark Eagles, and the colored team rapped out 20 base hits of assorted sizes. Press hopes to have his mound corps organized again before the Sunday appearance at Dexter Park of the Black Yankees, who took two out of three games Sunday from local opposition. The Yanks split with the Bay Parkways Sunday afternoon and then walloped the Farmers at night.

Next Sunday the Farmers open at Ebbets Field with a double bill with the Springfield Greys. Union City visits Cedarhurst and the Brooklyn Royal Giants are at Freeport against the Farmers in Sunday night games. The Springfield Greys, behind timely base bitting and good pitching by Hal Benne and Gene Phillips, registered a 6-to-3 victory over the Newark Eagles last night at Sherwood Oval, Springfield Gardens The Greys collected 12 blows off two Eagle pitchers while Benne and Phillips allowed the visitors nine safeties. Tomorrow night the Greys will play bost to the Mount Vernon Scarlets at Eherwood oval. The box score: Neurit Eagles I 8pringfield Greys brbli ab a Biot.ct Suttles.lb Wells.ss Wilson.

If 3 0 0 10 Barnes, IB 220100 2 11 1 01 4 3 0 1 402 2 1 4 0 0 2 2 Tremper.ct 0 2 3 0 Duay.c 5 0 1 9 1 400 4 1 2 10 2 12 34 Stone, rf 3 01 Carter, rf 3 0 1 4 0 0 3 2 3 00 2 0 Pearson, lb 40 1 1 01 Boland.If Seay.2b 40 1 3 llKellett.ss 0 2 Raffln.e Hayes.o Harrlson.s J.Brown, Totals 20 1 4 2 00 0 UPhllllPs.P 10 1 0 2 2 11) 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 00 00 3a 3 a 24 si Totals 29 fa 12 27 9 Newark Eagles Springfield Greys- -01000002 03 -0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 Two-bast hits Irwin, Suttles, Cartel Three-basa hit Stone. Sacrifice hits Stravacos, Kellett, Benne (2). Stolen bases Tremper. Bases on balls Off Har. rlson Benne 1.

Struck out By Harrison 1. Benne J. Brown 2, Phillips 1. Hit by pitcher By J. Brown iamesi.

Passed ball Duay. Hits Off Harrison, 2 In 2 2-3; Benne, 8 In 8 1-3. Umpires Berien, Dowllng ana Tagie. Telephone, Press Softball Teams Win New York Telephone defeated Long Island lighting. 7 to 6, and Country Life Press conquered Long Island Water, 17 to 8, in a double- header in the softball league com prising Long Island teams last night at Jones Beach.

Two games will be played every night throughout the Summer excepting Sundays. the extra hole P.Q.A. finale (a play off of sorts) to Paul Runyan. It seems things happen to Craig He, who was deadly on the greens Sunday, opened up yesterday by three-putting. He was edged out of a hole-in-one on the second, where he hit a perfect brassie from the tee.

About the only time Byron outdrove him was on the third, and there Byron took a tip from Craig's pitch to" the back of the green ana darned near holed out. What with Craig three-putting from well back and Nelson getting his birdie, Wood dropped two and then was stung for two more when Nelson holed that brilliant No. 1 iron. Craig simply couldn't get a break when he needed one badly. Beach: Ray Billows, Dutchess G.

and C. Poughkeepsie. 9 45 C. Ward Birch. Wooriwar Stamford, Perclval E.

Furber. Wee Noroton, Michael Sirutl, MeHdow Brook C. Westbury. 9 50- Raymond H. Korndorfer.

Scars- io See SoiiUall ame Teams I I 3 3 I Tl. Phll'phll 4 2 111 61 32 Boston 3' 0 2 4 I' Tl 17 Chicago I 8, 7 31 2 81 31 New York I 171 1 5 4, 12j 45 Broeklyn 3 71 71 10; 'I 32 St. Louis 1 5i 7 41 8 32 Cincinnati I 3 5 31 'I 6j 1 1J 2 8 Pittsburgh I 2' 2j 0 1 2 7, 14 Teams I 511 29 151 231 431 69', '1231 Aweriean League Teams TIWTIFBSMIT1. Boston I 71 22! 91 '1 46 Chicago I 7' 2 2 'I 101 21 Wash'ton 10 23 21 101 31 53 St. Louis 17 7 10 'j 61 'I 30 New Yerk I 2' 5 7j 1 131 'I 27 Detroit 16 41 81 14! 23 8, 61 Phil'Phla 14 51 41 4 01 51 22 Cleveland I 8' 131 71 3 61 71 44 Totah 511 521 48 551 39! 59! 304 International League Team? fT 1 I I 8 I I I Tl.

Baltimore I 2 61 0 2 71 171 5i 39 Jersey City I II 21 41 II 3 81 4 23 Toronto I 3' 8 6 81 21 51 81 40 Newark 8 71 3 111 3 71 41 43 Montreal I 2' 0 4 91 91 51 3 1 Rochester I 11' 11 9, 7 a 31 41 37 Buffalo I 3 51 21 9 Si 61 7 37 Syracuse 4 51 3 161 31 01 51 36 Totals 34' 36 27 58 34 55 42 286 mmmm VnlA i TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939 Records American League Yesterday's Results No games scheduled yesterday. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National Ieague Yesterday's Results No games scheduled yesterday. STANDING Or THE CLUBS Sports Today AUTO RACING Castle Hill Soeedway, Castle Hill east of Eastern Boulevard. Bronx. 8:30 pm Municipal Stadium, Freeport, L.

6:30 p.m. BOXING Billy Beauhuld vs. Tommy Spiegal, ten rounds, and other bouts, at Queensboro Arena. Bridge Plaza, Long island City, 8:30 p.m. GOLF Women's M.

G. A. one-day tournament, at Cratmcat Golf Club, West Orange, N. 9 am BACU Queens County Jockev Club meeting, at Aqueduct (L. Racetrack, 2:30 p.m.

WRESTLING At Port Hamilton. 8:30 p.m. International League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 5, Newark 4. Buffalo 7, Jersey city 4 (12 Innings). Syracuse 5.

Rochester 4. Toronto Baltimore 5. STANDING OP THE CLUBS W. L. W.

L. Pet. Rochester 34 16 Montreal 24 27 .471 Jer. City 32 22 .593 Baltimore 23 26 .469 Newark 28 25 .528 Buffalo 20 29 .408 Syracuse 28 27 .509 Toronto 17 34 .333 GAMES TOMORROW Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City.

Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Baltimore. EDUCT RACES Daily al 2:30 TM. SPECIAL TRAINS leira Penn. 12:35, IM.

1 25, 1:55 P.M.; Fltrtbuih Arenue. 12-40, 1:31 and 1:55 P.M. Also reached via Ith Ave. ftubwav to Kvw Gardtns. then by special eonntetlng bos.

Admission: Men 12.50, Ladles II 75. Inel. tax bBND FOR PR KB BOOKLET Atwe4uct Kact Track, Agaeduct, Labi Islanl AQ.U 321 .7 Snii. dmAat man (1(1 1 3 -i 2 NeV York I 3 7 6' 41 2 7 371 9 .804 Boston 1 2 3 5 4 7 5 27 17.614 Cleveland 1 5 31 6 5 2 27 211.563 Chicaio 1 3 4 12 5 7 3 25 21'. 543 Detroit 3 2 2 3 2 5 7 24 251.490 Phlla'phla 0 1 1 2 5 3 6 18 30.375 Washtton 3 1 3 1 3 2 5:18 311.367 St.

Louis 0 2 2 II 3 3 2 113135 .271 Lost I 25 30 I 5 3 aExo'S iB 2 I Cincinnati 5 4 3 4 3 71 6i32l 17.653 St. Louts 4 4 2 4 3 4 5:26 211.553 Brooklyn 4 2 4 3 4 4 3 24 22 .522 Chicago 2 3 3 4 5 2 2S 24'. 510 New York 3 5 2 4 5 2 4 25 25 .500 Pittsburgh 2 2 3 3 3 4 6123 261.469 Boston 1 1 4 3 4 3 1 420.27.426 Phlla'phlt 1 3 2 5 3 2 1 117 362 Lost 117 21:22 24 25 I T3.n1r1i liiicc uuiiutcu ijiuuMjt ri uagic calilclis Will Dc gucota ui ivitxwwi wyjuMiw utwuvii management at girls' softball game tomorrow night. Four carriers who saw Amerlcanettes play last week will be on hand again when Roverettes meet Galveston, girls. Left to right John Hall and Gordon Veitenheimer of Bay Ridge Eagle branch; Ruth Murdoch, Mav Jordan and Mary Pagut of Amerlcanettes: Milton Levy and Max Stauber of Flatbush Games Today No games scheduled.

Games Tomorrow Clebeland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Si. Louis at Philadelphia, Games Today No games scheduled.

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn it St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh, Eagle branch..