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

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942 Lightweight Title Rivals in Training Veteran Pitchers Give Fordham Edge j3. i f.Af.!. if1 Sfurgis May Rule on Chess Clock-Stopping Denker-Lessing Match Raises Interesting Point in U. S. Trials 5 v.x;4 Stolz, Angott Start Preparing Fitzgerald Goes Nine Innings In Win Over B'klyn College For Encounter at Garden May 15 By HAROLD CONRAD Gargantua and Toto may still be mooning in their Madison Square Garden cages, but Cauliflower Alley already is preparing to take over the Garden when everything circusy has left.

Allie Stolz, who meets Sammy Angott for the world's lightweight title there May 15, has started training, and word By FRED WALLACE Three top-notch veteran pitchers Bob Anderson. Ed aiv onrt nii-v FttTororniri have nut Fordham about thr 5C. SERIES, POSITIVELY Sports experts of the 9th Division, Fort Brarr, N. put their heads together this week as the major league baseball season got under way and came up with the positive announcement that another nickel World Series was ir. the offing.

The doughboy kibitzers (mostly from Green-point), are certain that the Brooklyn Dodgers will nose out the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds in a bitter National league dotfight. jumps ahead of its nearest rivals in the newly formed Metro politan baseball conference. Not once this year has any one of the three failed to come through with a -well-pitched game when called on. Only three days ago the two seniors, Anderson and Alex mowed City College down with a single hit.

Yesterday it was the bespectacled Fitzgerald's turn and he went the full CUTTING HIM DOWN A perfect throw by Charley Keller in left field to Gerry Priddy ot third base cuts down Kas Kvosnak, Washington rookie, trying to reach third on George Case's single in seventh inning of Washington gome yesterdoy. Kvasnak batted for Bill Zuber, Washington pitcher. Yanks won, 9 3, for second victory of young season. nine innings, allowing oniy mreq 1 bVUI aam I VUI To Tie Series in Detroit Tonight Lucas Is Honored As Tourney Star Catholic Fives, Individual Players Awarded Prizes at K. of C.

Dinner Varjous trophies and medals won in the 13th annual Metropolitan Catholic High Schools invitation basketball tourney conducted by Columbus Council, K. of were distributed last night at a victory dinner in the clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park West. Al Lucas, rangy St. John's Prep star, winner of ST. AUGUSTINE'S NINE FLAG THREAT Coach Brustman Confident Charges Will Be Surprise Team of Brooklyn C.

H. S. A. A. Race By JAMES J.

MURPHY If St. Francis Prep is dethroned as Brooklyn C. H. S. A.

A. baseball champion. St. Augustine's Diocesan High, runner-up in 1941, has as good a chance as any school to accomplish the feat. It's going to be tough to topple the current ruler but Coach Ray Brustman feels he has the aggregation that will be the rave of the new pennant i The Sterling Place tossers will be I flaf ClV If Hilt I By HERMANN HELMS Clocks must not be stopped under any circumstances in chess.

Such seemed to be the consensus among those who attended the preliminary meeting of the competitors in the U. S. championship tournament, called by L. Walter Stephens, vice president of the U. S.

Federation and chairman of the tournament committee. More than half of the players attended. Leasing Files Appeal The game between Denker and Lessing in the third round was a case in point and has led to an appeal by Lessing, who lost. As Denker is one of the leaders, the claim and decision thereof will have an important bearing upon the ulti- Chess Problem No. 2007 By SAM LOYD.

BROOKLYN Blclt 4 Pieces 4. tM fe'l White 6 Plecei White to lay und male two moves. While on QK14; on QKI3: on KR5: on QR and K8; Kt on KB4. Black-Ko K3; on Q4, on K2 and KB3. mate positions of some of the prize winners.

In the absence of an official referee, the ease will probably go to Boston, to be examined by George Sturgis, president of the U. S. Chess Federation. The players are required to keep correct scores of their moves, but there is no power short of a ser-geant-at-arms to make this compulsory. Both Denker and Lessing were pressed for time; so much so that at the last they were putting checks opposite numbers on the score sheets instead of the notation.

In 6pite of theie checks, both were in the dark as to how many moves had really been made. After his supposedly 42d turn. Denker remarked to Lessing: "That's the 45th move, Lessing, isn't It?" Instead of stopping his clock and calling upon the director, Lessing, under the urge to complete 45 moves, required by tht time limit rule, continued to play and committed a blunder which cost him a piece and the game. He then claimed that this blunder was due not so much to his enforced haste, but because the remarks of Denker at that critical Juncture interfered with his concentration. Director Stephens disallowed the claim and ordered play to proceed.

Lessing now desires that the case be reopened. Until Detroit. April 16 (U.P1 Toronto's blows as Fordham whipped Brook lyn College, 51, on the Rose Hill Field. The Rams this year lack tfi? hitting power they showed in th last two seasons. Kenny Feldman, the ex-Erasmus lad, making hla.

first start as a varsity member, held Fordham to nine hits, nor of them out of the infield, and, but for four costly errors by his mates, may have made the score tighter. Jim Hearn, Fordhams crack centerficlder, was a greaf help to Fitzgerald, coming up with threa sparkling catches with men or base. On the other side, Pete Calucio, fornier Utrecht star, puljed Feldman out of a couple of hole with nice assists at shortstop. Over at Dexter Park it was strictly a hurler's day for St. John's also, with big Tim Fiori making his first start in a Redman uniform and setting Mont-clair Teachers down with two bingles in a 30 victory.

St. John's, still a little weak at the plat, managed to push two runs across in the sixth inning on four singles and added lone tally in the eighth. Al Issler and Ed Kowalsky were battered for nine hits by the Redmen, but only in the sixth did the borough team get a consistent attack going. City Colioge took another one on the chin, tnis time from Hofstra by an 83 margin at LewLsohn Stadium. The Dutchmen came from behind to win and were aided by i Haiorana's fine relief pitching.

Brooklyn Coliejre Fordman sbrhos abrhnt 4 0 0 1 1 Hearn. cf 32 1 (10 Walnik.II 4 11 10 Go drich.ss 4 11 11 Shank. 3D 4 00 1 1 Sheyka.lf 4 Caiucio.ss 4 0 1 3 8 Filip cr.rf 4 00 0 0 4 0 0 4 3 4 0 2 10 1 Bonner. rl 3 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 Sarnkln.c 4 00 4 0 3 01 3 2 3 0 0 BOBabich.lb 211 3 1 Feldman. 1 0 0 0 5 Savage, lb 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 3113 24 14 Totals 33 5 9 27 Brooklyn College 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Fordham 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 xS Errors Friedman.

Calucio. Kaufman. Feldman. Three-base hit Watnlk. Stolen oase Sza.ina.

Double play Calucio. Kaitf-Finkelstem. Bases on balls off man. FinkeMein Bases Feldman. 3: off Fltraerald.

3 Struck out, By Feldman. 2: by Fitzgerald. 10. Balks Feldman. Umpires Perry and Brown.

St. John's Montclair is i flbrhpsi Hen sev lb 0 0 9 1 Orosch 2b 4 0 0 4 Yng .114 0 111 Sieineti.cf 3 0 0 0 1 Rev ids.2b 4 1 3 3 0 Issler.p 3 0 10 3 Gibbon. rf 4 1110 Kow 0 0 0 0 1 Ftorl.p 4 0 0 0 3 Wnek.e 3 0 0 3 1 Milh'Vn 3 112 4 Clto.ss 4 0 1 2 Fr niola 3M 0 2 15 Drvita.rf 10 0 10 A 3 0 1 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hicks.cl 4 0 0 1 0 Wostas.lb 4 0 015 0 Deck. ch. If 3 0 0 0 0 Hughes.

3b 3 0 0 0 1 Tolsis 32 3 9 21 Montrlair S' John's 14 Totals 29 0 2 24 19 -4 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-2 Errors Oroseh. Milhaven 3i. Wosiss, DevnAlrla Milhaven Wnek. Clto. Runs batted in Franiola.

Stolen bases Wnek Lest on bases at. John's. Montclair, 11. Double plBjs-Cito and Orosch; Issler. Wnek and Wostas: Reynolds.

Milhaven and Hennessey: Clio. Orosch and Wostas; Orosch snd Wostas. Struck oul -By Fiori, 8, Bases on balls Off Plorl, off Issler. 2: off Kosvalskl. 2.

Hits- Off 8 in 5 2-3 innings; off Kowslskl, 1 in 2 1-3. Losing pitcher I.ssler. Umpires Shannon and Kennedy. Bt'Y S. WAR BONDS AND SAVING STAMPS Al Lucas put to the acid test tomorrow when they open with St.

John's Prep on the Redmen's layout. Coach Herb Hess' charges are another powerful combination feared by St. Francis this season. Coach Brustman will have one of these three veteran pitchers to throw against St. John's: Jack Long seasoned southpaw, who has seen four years service; Tom Chandler, a right-handed regular for two seasons, and Tom a fel- low orthodox curvist.

Tony Ro- mano will do the bulk of the catch-i mg, with relief forthcoming from Jock Denr.ington if he reports. Veterans will hold forth at two1 nf t.h infield TVwt nnri In one nf i the outfield berths. Capt. Freddy' Dunn, an All-Scholastic choice of; a year ago, will be stationed at shortstop for the fourth campaign. and Joe Palumbo will guard third base.

The other two infield posts will be well fortified with Jack Mastellon on first and Gerald Sweeney manning second. The utility lnflelders are Gerard Slattery and Joe Brennan. There is no need for concern about the outfield with the experienced Tom Donovan in center, flanked by either Jack Nugent, Jack Baker or Long, when the latter is not hurling. De Maori arid John Tnr- a The second and third place finishers, John Lynam of Holy Trinity High and Jack Winters of Brooklyn Prep, were also presented trophies. The Individual players of Power Memorial received gold medals, They included Alex Ezersky, Morti- incr O'Suliivan, Brendan McGrath, VA Inhnct fitava Rnom-C Tnm McCuaghi Nap Pardo and John Dtigaan.

Silver medal winner of Wnii.nd i.uiiiii.-Ai Gene Fitzjicrald, Vinny Novak, Pat Sullivan, Bill Cashman. Jim Salmon, Larrv Abbundi, Bill Fantonc, Dick Hcaly and Ed Larkin. The St. John's players who got bronze medals were Al Lucas, Al O'Brien, Jack (Toothpick) Curran. Jack Bach, Bill Griffin, Jack De- I marest.

Jack Dapcic and Francis McLaughlin. John F. Downey, director of the tourney, was toastmaster and the occasion was enlivened by interest- ing talks delivered by Walter Bloss- field, Joe Brennan, coach of St. Francis College; Grand Knight Victor J. Matthews, who distributed the prizes; Rev.

Peter Harrigan, a curate of Corpus ChrLstl Church, and J. Murphy, scholastic editor of the F.agle. Father Harrigan pointed out that cleanness, courage and co-operation were three Important C's to foster and develop lor an athlete to be a success. I from the West says that Sammy Is getting ready for the defense of his crown. When Allie left for his training camp the other day, a forlorn-looking little guy who looked like an Okie with no grapes to pick, bid him good-by.

The hungry-looking character was Lou Jenkins, the same Lew who blew the 135-pound title to Angott. Jenklng Adds Ironic Touch There was an ironic touch to the seen Stolz and Jenkins are sta-blemates and Lew was pleading with Allie to go out and win the title back for good old Hymie Cap-Ian, who managed both of them. If Stolz can turn the trick. It will be the first time in lightweight history that a fighter has redeemed his stablemate's title. Stolz fought in preliminary bouts on all three of the cards that featured Jenkins in his last Madison Square Garden showings.

But while Jenkins, who was supposed to be the stable's breadwinner, was losing all his three engagements, Stolz won his three to become the No. 1 contender in the division. There were no startling revisions in the National Boxing Association's quarterly ratings released yesterday. Billy Conn and Bob Pastor remained the top contenders lor Joe Louis' crown, with Turkey Thompson and M'elio Bettinu as runnors-up. There was a slight revision in the 175-pound class with Jimmy Bivins becoming the No.

1 contender. Bivins outpointed Boss Gus Lesnevich in an over-the-weight match recently. Two outstanding young lightweight prospects, Maxie Shapiro and CarlQS are carded for the ten-round feature at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night. MaJ. Ncal Brien will accept part of the proceeds in the name of the Army Emergency Relief Fund.

Bobby Ruffin returns to the Ridgewood Grove Saturday night to meet Carmelo Fenoy, South American lightweight, in the eight-round main event. Ham Wiloby and Harold Gibson are carded for the six-round semi-final. Bayside Nelmen Capture Opener Play In the Queens P. S. A.

L. tennis tourney got under way yesterday with Audrew Jackson bowing at home to Bayside, 4 Jamaica visiting Far Rockaway and emerging on top by the identical score. and Newtown blanking Richmoni 1 Hill on the latter a courts, 50. Summary: BAYSIDE 4 JACKSON 1 Sinales--Peter Fran Bavlde. defeated Prank J.

Kelly, 6-1. 15 Ed Bayside. defeated Ray Youns 2 6 7-4. 6-5 Danny Puller. Bayside defeattd 7.elner.

6-- 1. 0: Prank Kelly. Jackson defe'Ued Jark Stromlnaer. 6 1.6 IV Doubles Kenneth Spear and Paul Schmidt. Bayside, defeated Paul Deguira and Bud Cooper, 6-4, 4 6.

6 -2. JAMAICA 4. PAR ROCKAWAY 1 Singles-Warren Rattner. Jamaica rte-Uu-ra Arthur Slamler, 6 2. 6 -2: New-on Miller.

Jamaica, defeated Howard Smith. 6-1. 86: Jimmy Casola. Jamaica, defeated Victor Ciimnuna. 6 -3.

6 41 Vi ro Chlarello. Far Rockaway. deleted Myron Wet7.slein. 6 4 6 -2. Doubles- Julian Bals and Prank Dun ham.

Jamaica defeated Myron Stark and Henry Feola. 6 -3. 1. NFW TOWN 5. RICHMOND Hlli 9 S.naies Tom Burke riefea-ed Tom 6--1.

6-1: Tonv De Vincenzo defeated Bob Wendt. 6 3. 6 3, Bob Jellnek defeated Ray Roeser. 6 -2 6 -2; Bob Crswell defeated Don Week-. 7 5.

6 -2. Doubls- Bob and Bel! Aain defeated Bill Fiwerlin and Warren 8 3, 6 1. BIY S. WAR BONDS AND SAVING STAMPS After stretching his speed over three-quarters of a mile at Tan-foran in November the time was 1:11 2-5 the youngster was taken out of training to be rested for the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby. Then the war closed Santa Anita and With Regards was all dressed up with no place to go.

Finally Grimes brought him to Hot Springs. When he arrived, the chances that he would even start in the Kentucky Derby were 100-to-l. But in hi.s firn. race as a three-year-old he won easily. In his second he won easily again.

In his third he won the Arkansas Derby In record time. Now he Is at Churchill Downs and probably won't rate again until the Derby meeting opens on April 25. At the moment, With Regards appears to be a certain Derby s'arter. He didn't whip much class in Arkansas but he did run farther than many people believed he could and a great deal faster. Whether he can last the mile and one-quarter Derby rout Is a question, but this much is certain any horse who runs with him for a mile will know he.

been to th rrc. pey are managing the team and fensan Douglas McCraig. They Brother Joseph, is the moderator. 1 evldentl5' wtl1 rePlace Pat McCreBvy. In none-league tiffs staged yes-: Adam Brown and Eddie Bush, terday, James Madison took Polly Coach Hap Day counted on his Prep at Dyker Heights, 102; St.

ne' forward line which has led John's Prep, playing at home, re- thf afs to their two straight wins pulsed De La Salle Institute. 8-1: wln two straight and give Samuel J. Tilden. another home Toronto the trophy for the first performer, nosed out Brooklyn Au- lime since 1932-tomotlve, 76, and Flushing re- pulsed the invasion of Franklin k. Poly Prep Tennis Team Lane for five In a row.

19-7. Char- ley schroeder of st. John's limited Sweeps Match With Tech that is done Denker gets credit for debut when the Bushwicks officially the point. I open their season with a double- header in which the Springfield Marshalls Keep Title Greys will provide the opposition After one of the most remarkable in the nig'ap. finishes in the history of the Met- The Pennsylvania club established ropolltan Chess League, the annual a remark ible record last year, hav-duel for first place between the ing rolled up a winning percentage Marshall and Manhattan Chess of .810.

They ran away with the revitalized Maple Leafs will attempt to even the National Hockey League Pmoh at. mrce-aii in Olympia Stadium tonight when they face the leadinz Detroit Red in the six'h came of the best-of-seven series. The Leafs. wr lost the first three games of this world series of hockey, have scored two straight victories to Dievent Detroit from registering its fourth and trophy-winning triumph. The Red Wings, who finished fifth during the regular season I campaign, counted on a new de frnse setup to halt the rebounding Leafs and give them the one win necessary to regain the cup for the first time since 1937.

Detroit Manager Jack Adams Indicated he would substitute three players from the Wings' Indianapolis farm club forwards Gus Giesebrecht and Joe Fisher and de- Capturing the nine matches in straight sets, the Poly Prep tennis team triumphed over the Brooklyn Tech netmen yesterday, 9-0, on the Poiv courts. Summary: S.na Un'on rWea-ed Har- vev -3 Wli.lam d-fea'ed Roberr Sweet, fi-1 6-2. Maurice Kar.ir. detra'cd Herman Drudcman 7-5. fi-2, Pirko defeated Norman Davis.

fi-2 defeated Areo fi-; fi-0 Robert Ke.iner Cr.iman Ambrose, fi-1, 6-2. Do jb Ba and Eptein drfrared Hjahe and On.dman 6-0 6-0 Kar-: and 'oa d'fea'ed Wiecerzak nd s-1 and Keli- ner drr.a'eri D. Wainess and A. Crowley. rimes and is a son of Jack High.

But the Grimes colors have never fiown home in a maior race and Ja High sons aren noted for stamina. As a iwo- ear-old the dark bay voungster was raceo In California. He made his debut at San'a Anita in March of 1941 and finished fourth. In his next two s'arts he was third and fourth. Then Yi Regards really started running on July 11 he won and 11 davs later he equaled the Hollywood I'arK record for five Allie Stolz Rockwood Five Playoff Series Rockwood fe Co.

retained Its chances of successfully defending the Brooklyn Industrial Basketball League title when it defeated Quaker Maid. 3728. at Livingston Hall last night. This evened the series at one game each. The final tussle will be held a week from tonight at the same hall.

Vic Cichanowicz put the defending champions in the lead by scoring five points while Quaker Maid scored only one basket. Rockwood held the advantage throughout the first half to lead by 1814 at intermission. Early In the second half Rockwood put on a rally to increase Its lead to ten markers. The Industrial I'-ye All-Stars, pacpd by Mickey Waldron, Abraham Straus forward and the high scorer of the league, turned back the St. Teresa quintet, 2927, in the preliminary contest.

Scores: Rorkwood Co QijAlter Shaback 2 0 4 Dz'nkiewirz Roen 4 1 9 Conan- Cichanowicl 3 2 8 Naughton EDnito 4 19 Lpiiowici TerJesen 3 11 Ruane DeAngrlis Amoroso Totals 16 5 3 Referee Eckstein Totals St. All-Stars Tare. a 1 1 0 1 1 3 4 Ruddy Auerback Curtis Eaaolt Pirent Inn Waldron Timoney Lomax Allen Totals Referee- 1 1 Healy 2 Hendrick 0 0 Casey 0 0 Faheriy 0 OQnnn 0 14 Wise 2 6 Woods 0 OCanale 0 6 0 2 13 3 39 Tolsis Sands QUEENS COLLEGE USES CO-ED GOLFER IAGAINST ST. JOHN'S Queens College surprised St. John's U.

by using a co-ed golfer In their match on the Hillcrest course yesterday which ended in a 33 tie. The co-ed. Miss Jean Stuhler. carried Tom Flanagan to the hole before losing. Miss Stuhler, however, teamed with Paul Rochford to win from Flanagan and Tom Hyer, 3 and 2.

in a best-ball match. Joe of St. John's was low scorer for the second straight time with an SO but also lost for the second straight time in a team match, bowing to Jack Duffy on the 19th. Summary: Duffy. Queens, defeated Joe Hmo-lolske, 1 up.

on mill; Gene Ftaska 81. s. defeated Byron Renhole.l. 2 and 1 Paul Rochford. Queens, defeated Tom Heyer.

3 and 2. Tom Flanagan. St. John's, defeated Miss Jean 8tuhier, 1 up. on 20'h Best ball Fraka and Somlofske defeated huffv and Senholri.

1 up. on IRlh: Rochford and fimhler dfleated Hyer and Fianagan, 3 and 2. Poly Prep Triumphs In Lacrosse Inaugural The Poly Prep lacrosse team opened its season yesterday by defeating the Stevens Institut Jay-vees, 6-3, on the Stevens Field at Hoboken. John Flemm led the Poly offensive with two goaLv Pos. Pn'V Prep Stevens Inst (i K'ltieitsull Biighl -LoVerde Fersch CP.

Davis Lindahl MarLmen Ehleia I'reiber Pireslone Fmm Breslovanskl 8 A Burdirk Weber FA Newman Francll 0 Stoney Beidell 1 H. Ouilfoyle Oooriwin Score by periods; Poly Prep 1 1 1- Blevens J. 1 0 1 1-3 Goals poly Prep' Plemm 2. Stoney. Trelber.

Murphy. Benolt. Stevens. Bel-dell. Goodwin.

Barch. Substitutions Poly Prep- Murphy Be. nott Hearn, Jarbne Constant Stevens Lamb. Wolff, Appleton. Molt.

Barch Referee Jullen. Tlma of quarters- -12 minutes Coleman to Face Carone Ab' Coleman, the Hebrew wrestling champion, tangles with Fred Crone in a special attraction to the Rudy Dusek-Max Krmiser finish event on th weekly Broadway Arena mat card Saturday night. I I i third place in the competition, was judged the outstanding individual performer of the tourney and awarded the James E. Potterton Sr. trophy donated by Michael C.

Fina for the first time to perpetuate the memory of the man who was identified with the project since its inception. Lucas, regarded as one of the greatest all-around exponents of sport ever developed in the city's scholastic ranks, is the second successive member of Coach Herb Hess' squad to win the honor. Elmer Demaiest was similarly honored a year ago. The Leo J. Hickey Memorial trophy, put up by the St.

Francis College Alumni Association and symbolic of the title, went to Power Memorial Academy, ably coached by Brother J. B. Walsh, for the second successive year. One more leg and it becomes the permanent possession of the Manhattan school. Xavier High, which under Frank McGuire was runner-up for the crown, was also the recipient of a trophy as was St.

John's Prep for third place. Pat Sullivan of Xavier was another tro- phy winner for capturing the foul shooting contest and breaking the record with 24 out of a possible 25. Bushwicks Face Strong Club in Lansdale Hawks The Lnnsdale. Nighthnwks will be making their Dexter Park Eastern tennsylvanla League pennant and scoied victories over every other Nesiro National League club except the Baltimore Elite Giants, who defeated them by a run. The Lansdale roster includes 15 players who have seen service with major and miner league clubs.

Bushwicks, Grey Keen Rivals) Overton Tretnper, former Dodger outfielder, is now part owner as well as manager of the Springfield Greys. Tne Bashwicks and Greys are keen rivals, whose meetings invariably result in hard-fought games. Borough President James A. Burke of Queens will throw out the first ball at Dexter Park Sunday. while the St.

Thomas the Apostle H. C. CliUich band of 100 pieces wui prov-ioe the music. The Long Island City Club will meet the Lay Parkways in single game at ilras.nus Field next Sunday. The Parkways impressed as a strong cl.i.i In winning their opener last Sunony.

Taps Lundrlgan, giant firstbase and Al Grenda, shortstop, stood out among the newcomers. The Long Lsland City Club Is no soft touch, however, and boasts a Lartlcularly strong outfield In the trio of Steve Swetckl, Merle Campagne and Mike Zeeman. Abe Splif and Wally Holborow probably will divide the pitching The Club will open its schedule at Queens Park, Woodside, with a coubleheader against the Union Citv Reds. Eddie Ainsmith Named Republic Aviation A. D.

Farmingdale, April 18 Edward W. Ainsmith, former first-string catcher of the Washington Sena- i tors, who handled the fireball pltch- i ing of Walter Johnson for 10 years i from 1910 to 1920, has Joined the Republic Aviation Corporation per-'n sonnel staff as athletic director, It was announced today. Ainsmith will direct a pronram of Intramural athletics at the plant. 1 i 1 I De La Salle to two hits, and Bob Phelan and Johnny Vogel led the Flushing attack, each getting four safeties in five trips plateward. Score by Mnll.nn 020(1110 -10 4 Pn PrfO -0002000 2 Ritrenn Whit and Ruffno.

TtA. Bric nd ooooon 125 P- Ba'tenea- Carberrj flul: van and Bran-main Schrneder and Barn Brooklyn Autom I 1 I fl- Tlden -4OO30OX-732 Tafurl Crmuka Mnnoaon, Oohen, Johnson, Sfhar er and t.ane 02 7 M4 Piih'n I 1 1 i 19 IT 2 Baer.e- Hornier Rerntein. Enrnn an1 Terrscciano. Oarhe't and Madden 'With Regards' More Than Just Phrase in Derby Advance Dope Clubs has been decided in favor of the former by the score of 9'-j 8'a. The Manhattans were leading by 85 at the close of a long session on the day of the match.

Five games were adjourned, to be played off during the following week. By scoring no less than 4' points the Marshalls took the match and retained the championship for yet another year. It was a bitter pill for the losing side, which did quit well on the higher boards. The following lively game was won by I. A.

Horowitz from Her- bert Seldman in the national tournament: AI.i.KHlNE'8 DEFENSE Horriwitg Seldman Horowitg seidman P-B3 k-k QxPch Whn Black While Kt-KB3 15 Bflch KI-Q4 lfi B-Ktrich KI-KI3 17 QxPch P-Q3 IS PxPch P-KI3 19 Q-Qtich B-Kt5 20 R-Q PxP 21 R-Q2 B-K15 22 QxP Kt-Q4 23 QxRrh BxKt 24 Q-K4rh P-K3 25 R-B2 Q-R Vh -Jd P-B PuKt 27 P-B7rh QxQP 1 P-K4 2 P-K5 3 P-QB4 4 P-Q4 5 P-B4 KI-OB3 1 K1-B3 BI'xP I) P-B5 in q-kiJ Q-BS BxB K-k: K-q Q-B3 I -K Resigns 11 PxB I KtvKt I 13 K-KJ 14 QxKtP FlalbushY.M.C.A. Wins USO Contest The Flatbush Y. M. C. A.

varsity five rolled up an early 20-polnt ad vantage and then stood off two late or. eiuiuiusc ratlirs uy Btivsiiir the semi-finals of the tournament being conducted by the Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church for the benefit of the USO. Donald Beckett, with 20 points, led the Flatbush five to a 45-1 victory. W.

Cloohan, with 16. starred for the losers. The game was played at the Bedford Y. M. C.

ficore: Flatbush Perk If 3 10 Petry 0 Reynolds a F.isenbleeler 0 Hovie la Hniler Morton rf 2 Salvatore 0 St, Ambrose 1 7 Mlnngut.lt ft 20 Cloohan 0 0 Murray. rf 0 0 0 Jannnne.e 2 2 Hyland 0 0 CI han 1 0 4 Walsh. rg 0 0 Marino la 41 llfif ials Connol.y ind Sheehan. I I 1 i i 3 2 fsLJ Try Schenlcy for its I I ffc' Exquisite Flavor! I yf7 rPHA'r unique taste la due 1 -JJ 1 to 4 prized whiskies 'fi' fromKentueky, Maryland, fl IndiBnaand Pennsylvania. rt btnM with fin- z- 'r nt neutr' epirits to flavor and mild- SCVC" -i neM only Schenley offer 1 0 ii (Following it thr third dispatch in a series high-lighting thr foremost contenders in the hUth Kentucky Derby an May 2.J By f'H ARI.f'.S MORE Until little more than a for'-night ago the term with recarris" was one u.vd in ending a letter.

Then, around 30 pm. on March 28 it took on a new meaning for the thousands of Americans who turn each SprinR to the Kentucky Derby. A colt named With Reuatris won a r.n In Hot Springs, Ark, in list it record time. The rare was the Arkansas Derby, a $5,000 stake run ovpr a mile and furlong route at Oak-lawn Park. With gnome-like Johnny Longden In the oaddle.

With Regards came down the st-eich in 1 5(1 flat for the first triumph of Ins brief career. Before the sun had et his future book prite a.s jiashed from 30-ti-l to 15-to-l. Until he entered the race that llf'ed him from olvnintv than two minutes. With Regards just another one of 'he ISO hnrves named for the He ouned hy T. D.

EYE ON THE DERBY Yesterday's Showing SI S' Af.MN alumet Firm's msln hone for Ihe Oerby defeated a smart field In Ihe Sesflul -Centennial Hand), cap at Keeneland. Amona his vie. Urns was his stablemate Whirlaway. HI Ins fourth behind Hun Asim heatrn a half-lenith. RUKsKIN Ran mile and ane-slxleenth In I t.

far a vletary at eenels lid I.KARMONT Has serena la Flurk-skin TACK Finished third haek of Buckskin ill (Kir Was third al Hatra de irare IMA vol O.M AN Finished aeeond In lt-torlnnf dash at Keeneland FUI-IMOX Trailed behind Kork- ktn TRAWORMm I nnlared al Reene-land MM Innlaeed al Keeneland. MJItM KY RKSKRVK, 07 Neutral (iraln IrVlpffGtl I Spirits. lloihRI F.NOF.nWHISKF,Y.R.rroof. ft-T" 'V? II I Schenley Distillers New York City. gy.