The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

14 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 Burnham May Be Next Mile King Dartmouth Rival in Penn Relays Likely Successor to MacMitchell By TAI GOULD Dartmouth reputedly has the classiest Indoor track In the country the pine on which Glenn Cunningham chased around in 4:04.4 for the mile and now the Indians seem to have something to go along with It. And when Les Mac-Mitchell is graduated from N. Y. U. perhaps into the army the Indians up Hanover way will i HURLER'S HIT IS FAVOR TO BEATEN RIVAL Breaks Up Nightmare in Which 16 Errors Hamper Both Moundsmen After Hofstra Tops Brooklyn College By GEORGE E.

COLEMAN It was nine innings and three hours of horror for Pitchers Hugo Maiorana and Ken Feldman. So, that the shuddering wouldn't continue into extra Innings and hours Maiorana singled, sending Bill Brewer across the plate to give Hofstra College an 87 Metropolitan Conference baseball triumph over Brooklyn College, on the Kingsmen's Avenue field, yesterday. Errors 16 of them that included kicking, fumbling and wild throwing, were committed throughout the entire tilt. Feldman tried to mane certain nn ST. MICHAEL'S NINE IS LOSER TO POLY PREP Automotive Conquers Manual St.

John's Bows to Erasmus By JAMES J. MVRPHY Off to a flying start by virtue of the opposition's mLscues, Poly Prep never relinquished the advantage on the Dyker Heights lot yesterday and subdued St. Michael's High, 5 3. Ted Raffetto held the Bay Ridgers to six lilts and whiffed eight, while Charley Gibbons was found for seven safeties one a home run with none aboard by Rollins Sontag in the sixth frame and retired 10 on strikes. Bob Hooks was Gibbons' greatest tormentor, making three hits In as many times up.

Adelphl Academy traveled to Blairstown, N. and bobbled all over the greensward with the result that Blair Academy won by the lopsided count of 155. Errors played havoc with St. John's and the Redmen bowed to Erasmus Hall on the latter's field, 6 3. Creighton Mareott kept the visitors' six hits well scattered.

Roy Di Giovanni allowed Brooklyn Tech one hit, a scratch single by Rosario Gulizia in the last inning as Manhattan Aviation downed the Brooklyn Tech Jayvees at the Parade Grounds, 142. Iron Mike Hanrahan limited Brooklyn Prep, playing at home, to four hits and fanned 13 as Regis Prep prevailed 31. Only one of Regis' runs was earned off Jack Winters, who Rave seven hits and made 11 stir the ozone. Brooklyn Automotive. Vocational titllst, trimmed Manual Training at the Parade Grounds, 126.

Sid Rudes hit a homer with two on and Vito Notozitiz notched another with one on the stations as the Abraham Lincoln Jayvees pasted the Brooklyn Metal Trades varsity on Lincoln's diamond, 135. NEW MILER OF CENTURY? Don Burnham (left), Dartmouth's sophomore sensation, with his coach of Olympic fame, Harry Hill man, who will give the public a chance to judge whether he has what it takes when he meets Campbell Kane and Les Mac-Mitchell in the mile feature of the Penn Relays in Philadelphia on Saturday. Ml JACOBS NURSES LARGE HEADACHE Savold 'Tougher Than So Carlen, Nova's Pilot, Holds Out for More Dough By HAROLD CONRAD Promtner Mike Jacobs spent yesterday at his Rumson estate with a headache. Said headache might have been the result of the scrambling of the plans he had made for the Navy Relief show scheduled for Washington, May 21. Mike was all set to present Lou Nova In a big outdoor extravaganza.

But the other day Big Abe Reeve Is No. 1 In Ratings for Squash Tennis Mixsell Doubles Play At Heights Casino Rings Down Curtain By RALPH TROST The squash tennis season ends at the Heights Casino today with the Mixed Diubles. That's the signal for tha annual the annual dinner and the announcing of the ratings for the year. In Uie annual report of the association there was one note of great Interest. The veterans had the unique distinction of playing every scheduled match.

There wasn't a single default. That's the way it's going to be in many sports the veterans will be the ones carrying on. The number of tournaments was reduced this season. That was expected. Here are the national ratings for the season just ended and a list, of the tournament winners: CLASS A 1.

H. Robert Reeve. Bayside; J. Joseph J. Lordi.

New York A. 3 Wiilard K. Rice. Harvard: 4 Frederick B. Ryan Jr Yale: 5.

Philip T. Moore. Columbia: 6. John A. Schwartz Jr Crescent: 7.

Walter Hoaa. Ya. fl John B. Qtlincy. Crescent'.

9 Arnold Word Princrlcn; 10 S-'fton Tranter. New York A 11 Rich-aid Dickson, Buysiric; 2. John P. Leo Jr New York A. :3.

William P. Hoffman. Biyslde. 14 Noiman Forster. New York A 15 Charles Sve-eel.

Bayside: la. Richard Berr. New Yoi A 17. J. Caner New York A .8 lawrence Sonneborn Yisie; 19.

Robert C. Klack. Harvard; 20. J. Raymond Boyce.

Han aid. TOl'RNAMENT WINNERS Natnnal Amateur Champion. Robert Reeve; runnel -up. Joseph Loidi. Class Amaieur--Champion.

Carter Treadwell: runner-up. J. Raymond Boyce. Class Amateur Champion. Rodney G.

Fiske: runner-up. James Reid. Veterans Champion, Philip T. Moore; William P. Hoffman.

Princeton Club Invitation Winner. H. R.ibert Reve; runner-up. Joseph J. Irdl.

Fall and -Winner. J. Carter Tiead-weil: runner-up. Newion Kutner. Whitehall Ciub Invitation- Winner.

Joseph .1 Lordi: runner-up. Robert Reeve Mon'e W.nner Richald Dickson, runnri-lip. John leo Jr BL U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVING STAMPS suffering wasn't in vain by drivinj the Brooklynites' first homer of the season over the centerfielder i head, scoring behind Al Schanlt and Stony Sarokin, to give the Kingsmen a 6-all tie.

But, after knotting the number again at 7-all in the eighth, Rakin' men went scoreless in the final frame. Errors Not Decisive! If the boys had played errorless ball, each twirler would have been touched for six blngles and Hofstra would have won, 3 to 2. Thug the records would have been the same, bu, Pitchers Maiorana and Feldman would have had a pleasant afternoon, The infielders and the fans, too. In a parade of moundsmen. three for each club, City downed Manhattan CollCRe, 8 to 7, at Lewisohn Stadium.

hile over at Princeton Roy Talcott, the Eastern League's leading chucker, let the Columbia Lions down with seven scattered hits in a 13 to 2 drubbing. Thus, the Tigers, defending champions, moved to the top of the Eastern circuit. Yale, opened its home season with a 9 to 1 loss to Brown, the third straight setback for Ell Temple recorded its fourth straight, a 15 to 1 triumph over Rutgers at New Brunswick Ed Vecchio, New York U. captain, has Joined the Marines Herb Ginsberg never played baseball while at James Madison but this season he is the mainstay of the Brown pitching staff. Standings and score: Metropolitan Conference Standing W.

L. W. L. Fnrdham 4 0 Brookivn 2 3 Si. John 2 0 Manhattan 1 2 New Voik U.

2 1 City Collets 1 4 Hotstra. 2 1 Columhta 0 3 Holstra ah a ab Voce 2 1 10 V'maro 3b 4 10 Swain 20 43 1 1 Kkslem.lb 4 00 km 211 2 1 Coindo sj S12 Schaaf.ct 5 2 2 1 0 Ktman 2b S02 Mills rt 3 0 1 0 0 SrhankUI 4 10 4 0 2 0 Grarty.ef S00 Hrewer.c 5 1 1 10 1 Watnik.rf 30 1 Rvan sa 8 0 1 2 3 Bonner. rf O0O Mump 401 OlSaroken.o 821 Feldman. 4 2 1 a 0 2 7 0 3 4 2 4 6 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 74 03 Totals 37 8 11 27 7 Totala 39 7 7 27 18 ilolatra 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 18 Brooklyn 10000231 07 Frrora By Vogel. Heckman.

olftuaen. Kaufman (3'. Finkelatein. Ryan (21, Swam 3. Two-bate hlta Clauaen.

8ar- oKin. Home run Feldman. Sacrifice hit --Swain. S'olen basea-- Kaufman. Vote, Heckman.

Brewer. Doua.a plays -Kaufman. Colllcio. Finkel.stein; Watnik. Fin-kelstem.

Hunts batted in-Heckman, F-haaf t2. Mills '2i. Clausen. Brewer, Manrana. Colilcin, Kaufman '2i.

Feldman '3' Bases on balls Off Maiorana iSi, F'-lriman (7. struck out By Maiorana M0, Keldmrin i5.i. Hit by pitcher Heckman t. Wild pitch -Feldman. Pased ball fiarokm Lett on bases-Brooklyn 111'.

Hofatra 4 11a. Umpires- Clinton and Bruwna. ivv Lou Nova Manual Conquers Tech In Opening Track Meet Manual Training High Srhoi 1 defeated Brooklyn Tech in a dual track and field meet. 5753 at Re- Hook Field yesterday. It was the opening meet for both sounds.

Frank Fox of Manual won the mile run and the broad jump and anchored the victorious mile relay team. summary: lfi-v. ri.ih rvr.j, hv t'l: rmr.rf Proun. Tech. th.rfi Inr.

0 .1 de-1- Won hv Mtn-'u'. Tec.l tn.io, L-' 1'rrr I I 44 -VH-n hr V-'r Tech: -rnrnt Him leh. thud, Msrr.ii... Ms-'i i mc mi: Won nv Join, Manual. -iTnnd c'.

1 it- l.irr 01 fl l'lli U'li UV F'; Toy T't ry Tfh it H-tthrs Mru: in" 4 ft fl -rav nj, hv Vi ri Teen 11 rav Mil: aeor.c fc.ta. 1 1" it ir.tp Win hv rrhan Mi-'lil r- wrnau. led I'e-'- r'-e- eh' Broad imp Wn- pv Vrr.k Kx. t-v A n'urr 20 f' 1 'nrh Pr.o p'i'-- Wor 8c'irnr Mdtriil, W-h. T'rh.

UH "3 Wi I I assure the collegiate world it need not bother itself about not having a top-nocher, They've got him Don Burnham is the name. But Don's claim to fame even early in tne game he's only 19 and a sophomore isn't merely that he'a a crackerjack miler, one of the hopes of future. It isn't that he was slightly spectacular in football and basketball, too. It's also because he promes to become the most publicized schoiar collegiate athletics ha had since the days of Harvard learned gridder, Barry Wood, now doing valuable research work in sulfanilamide at Johns Hopkins. Like Barry, Don is of the stuff Phi Beta Kappas are made of.

First Big Test Outdoors Young Uurnham hasn't shied at a showdowr with MacMitchell or any of 'he best of them in the past, ana that's why he's looking forward to competing against Les and Campbell Kane at the Penn relays tomorrow and Saturday. It's his first big test outdoors this year and he's to see what improvement he's noted over his indoor starts. Dartmouth comes quite naturally by Burn! iim, since he hails from nearby Lrbanon High. The six-footer came to the Green known as the vhledietorian of his senior class and he's shown no siens of lessening his scholastic achievements in college. With the exception of single course, all of his grades a.t.

of Phi Beta Kappa distinction. A member of a soph elite group, he is now president-elect o'. the Dartmouth Junior Honorary Society, o.tt ore w-ould never suspect it lrom his quiet appearance and reticence in talking. Burnham made a ypPrtacul.a.r debut last year in the Garden of C. games, when he won the 1,000 and when he finished second in the New England A.

A. U. 1,000 in Boston he proved his form was no IlUKe a iresm.ma erea tne niu cuiiMairuwy t.u. I and Coach Harry Hillman's hopes are baseu o.i his improvement sinwv He stared the 1942 indoor season, with a 4:13.6 indoor mile and then won the Sew England A. A.

U. title. Second to MacMitchell in the I. C. 4-A he raced over the Dartmouth track a week later in 4:11.4.

Ambltlouf, Schedule for N. Y. U. Emtl Von Filing at N. Y.

U. has planned an ambitious schedule for MacMitchell and the Violets. Mac will run in the four-mile relay, the sprint the distance medley and the two-mile relay. N. Y.

U. is the defending champ in the first three of tiicse events. Dave lawyer, sprint star, and Capt. Star.forr1 Braun and William Hue, vuo are also seniors, will likewise be called upon to double up during the two-day session. SCHOLASTIC HIGHLIGHTS Seven Brooklyn and Long Island schools will exhibit, their prowess in the Penn Relays tomorrow and Saturday in Philadelphia.

The lo cal schools are Chaminade of Min-eola, Amityviile. Bishop McLough-lin, St. AugUAtine's, St. Francis Prep, La Salle Military Academy of Oakdale and Poly Prep. The laast-named school will only compete tomorrow.

will be pitted against St. Francis and La Salle among others in the quarter-mile sprint relay championship of The Poly quartet will be composed of Jark rilkington, Tim Murphy. Harry Van Allen or George riercc and Bob Bund The schools will action same three in the one- mile prep In this event the Poly baton exchangers will include Van Allen, Baird, Murphy and Byron George. Loughlin will be our lone standard bearer in the high school sprint relay championship and the Bishops will depend on Joe Humphreys, Harry Gunderson, Bill Drew and Vinny Mannix. Chaminade and St.

Augustine's will face a oTong field in the high medley-relay championship George East-ment of Loughlin will rely on FTank Fuerst, 880; Dick Inglima, 440; Vinny Mannix, 220, and Larry Schmidt, one mile. Loughlin will make three appearances on Saturday in the classified mile relay, and one-mile and two-mile relay The personnel of the teams in the order named comprise Don 'O'Reilly, Bill Drew, Pat Downs and Dan Ho-gan; Vinny Mannix, Dick Inglima, Larry Schmidt and Frank Fuerst; Jim Erickson, Jack Baumann, Joe O'Keefe and Bob Qulnlan of the team, who will also make the trip as a reward for their outstanding work during the past wa.son number George Peters, Nick Scotto, Al Jacklln, Vinny Zebrowskl, Jark- Nut.ley, Bernie Mclaughlin and Clarence Hoeffner. i I 1 ST. JOHN'S TO HAVE SIX TEAMS IN RELAYS St. John's University wilt be represented by six teams in the annual Penn relays which gets underway Friday at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.

During thj two-day program the Redmen will compete in the quarter-mile, half-mile, class mile, mile frosh, mile class, and sprint medley relay team championships. Coach Jim Rosen-berger also has entered Taylor Hall and Frank Procopio In the 100 yard dash, Bernie Rllverstein in the broad jump and Charlie Sommer and Len Kennedy in the discus and shotput. The varsity mile relay team, which will compete against some of the best fours in the country will be composed of Vinnie Ring, Joe Gasparolo, Al MacDowell and Captain Carl Fields. Academy Banks On Versatility Of Ball Players Versatility never made a base hit In its life, but still it plays an important ('rt 'n the makeup of the Brooklyn Academy nine this season. The squad is sr small that the players will have 'o do a lot of piescnt a formidable front on the d'nmond.

For instance, Jim will do some of the pitching tnd when not on the mniinri will rvrfnrm hehind the bat. iThen there is Beans Birnbaum, an- ni Viai flr(ro. ti'h will rift on fiP casional Mnj at flrst and the outf'eld on occasion. Such switching w'l! not be uncommon, Bob Houb ir another who will fre- quenUv ncri th(1 maslc and mltt. The team Ls being shaped around the surviving veteran? from a year rco, Manny vireenblnom.

shortstop, and Mum hy Weinberg, third baseman. Stamey Sievers. a powerhouse standing 5 fee' 2 inches, will divide his time between first base and and Bon (Flash) Mullaney will round out the infield at second basj. No mat'er what Its personnel, the outfield seems assured of effective defensive service and encouraging offensive power with Morty Schiff, Jark Harrigan, Frank Cina-nella, Bobby Gilbert and Jamie Jamison on the job. The downtown school has games pending with Boys High, McBurney School and Newman School of Lakewood, N.

J. Manage" Chester Sennet has provided the following schedule: April 30 BronViyn Th. Mny I rnlumbi Grammar, tiwav fi. Samurl irlpn. away: 9.

Jam1 Madison, away. Brooklyn Collfi Fruhmfn. i-y; 1. Tonand Harri. noma Games lso pendsnj wllh Bon H.h.

Ml'RPHY. Decide Industrial Cage Title Tonight Rockwood fc Co. and Maid meet in the rubber Quaker contest cf their to-out-of-three-game series for the Brooklyn Industrial Basketball League title at Livingston Hal! tonight. Rockwood, trying for its second straight leg on the Edward C. Blum Trophy, will start Nick Shaback and Allie Esposlto, forwards: Vic Cichanowlcz.

center: Orville Terje-scn and Porky Rosen, guards. Quaker Maid start the same team as last week, Joe Dzienkiewicz and Eddie Connty up front, Jim I maiiKimjii. Al Lenowicz. guards. Poly Prep Netmen Bow To Columbia Grammar The Columbia Freshmen tennis team defeated the Poly Prep net-men yesterday, 6 to 4, on the Columbia courts.

Summary': Binglea-H Bol. Freahmen, defeated Linton Baldwin. 3 Zurker. Freshmen, defeated Wi.llam -4 ft 1 Oraham. rreshmen.

defeated Maurice Karlln, How-ard Bifin Poly Prep, defeated Baun-der. 9 7. 7--S Alvln Pltkow Poly Prer defeated Rut, J-f. 4. A Vincent, Freshmen, defeated Robert Keil-ner -2.

-2 noiihlea Baldwin and Btein, Poly Prep, defeated Zurker and Oraham. 3 ft -4 Botle and Rut- Freahmen, defeated Epstein and Abrahams. 3. ft 1. Pitkow and Kellner.

Poly Prep, defeated Vincen; and Haman. el. 7 5 Poly Prep Lacrosse Team Drubs C. C. N.

Y. Jayvees Scoring In every period, the Poly Prep lacrosse team swamped the City College Jayvees yesterday, 15 to 3, on the Poly Field. Pos. CP Poly Prep -Jsrboe Babroek. CC.HH Cohen Karsevar -Pavis Neuman Walrer I MUterste.n rhleuvel I Berns'ein Constant 0 Hedbera Shumway aj A Horhschwender A Fennlt Oinlfovle Pikarsky I Hea Anderdu SCORE BY PERIODS 2 1 Pole Prep v.

i 5 IS I- .1 1 i 1 VP BUSHWICKS FACE BOLSTERED TEAM OF PHILLY STARS The doubleheader of the season between and white will be played at Dexter Park Sunday when the Philadelphia Stars, Nesro National Leaguers, meet the Bushwicks. It looms as a tough test for the Bush- wicks, too, for the Stars won three out of five from the Dexter Parkers last year. Both clubs have been strengthened for the young and still toothless campaign and the Stars come North fresh from a three-week training grind at Petersburg, Va. The Bushwick pitchers already having shown mid-season form and their hitters being not far behind, the should be two rousin; staures. Now Managed by Curry The most notable newcomer in the Philadelphia Star lineup is Homer (Goose) Curry, former star outfielder for the Black Yankees 1 and Baltimore Elite Giants who is now managing the Stars.

Barney Brown, another former Black Yankee and a pitcher who has performed in Mexico for the last three r-eifons, and Marvin Barker, also an ex-Black Yankee outfielder, are other newcomers. Jim Vv'tct, the showboat isuker. is st il; w.th tile Stais, a act wiil please the regulars at, Dexter Park who hae aoiten many bel laughs for his antics in tire past The official opening of the Bay i Parkways' season will take place Sunday when the Springfield Grevs visit Erasmus Field for two games. The Parkways won their first two single games, while the Greys, in I their opener last Sunday, handed i the Bushwicks their first and only setback of the season. The Parkway-Greys' meeting features two sets of fleet-footed, hardhitting outfielders.

Manager Overton Tremper is flanked by Ha! Saf-fer and Steve Kuk, ex-Giant, while Harry Here's gardeners are Sam Williams, Timmy Adams and Steve Ristau. YESTERDAY'S HERO Joe Gordon, who put on another of his World Series exhibitions as the Yankees trampled (he Athletics, 115. He hit three sin-I gles, handled 11 chance and took part In three double plays. widened out to win galloping by four lengths. Requested then vis given a vacation which lasted seven weeks.

He was kept in Florida for a and then was shipped north to Maryland. He made his first start since the Flamingo in the Chesapeake Stakes last Saturday and showed his rustiness hv struggling home in third position behind Colchis and Alsab. The Whitaker hopeful will get his fina' prep for the Derby in the $25 000 Wood Memorial Saturday. There again, he will meet Colchis and also Apache, the major hope of the East for the blue grass classic. Unless he faila completely in the Wood he will be shipped on a Kontucky-bound train the next daw The for Requested can be pr briefly Speed and courage.

He has both. He is a son of Questionnaire and the Derby route of a mile and one-quarter should not, trouble him. If he ran rezaln his Flamingo form he may get the Derby rose oo May 2. Mlrhfl' Trfp on brh I S'brnnm II 4 12 2 0 1 0 Brown. lib 3 10 10 4 0 Clivm 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cl vin.lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hook.cf 3 13 00 1 2 Rffntn.p 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 Shamy 2 10 3 2 0 1 BonUB.3b 3 11 10 Npir.3b 30 1 1rD aid It shnll lb N'f 2b 3 1 I 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 1 bibbons r.rt JnneK-M Ciai lt.0 3 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 10 0 Brandl.rl 3 0 0 1 0 1 00 0 0 To'alf 25 3 fi 18 5 ToUls 26 5 1214 iBattfd (or Clark In 7th.

Si Michael! 0 1 1 0 Polr Prep 2 0 0 2 0 1 Errora-Brandt. HookJ. Jones 2. 8nam-bioom. Home run Bonlan Sacrifice T.

Caun S'olen baf Shambroom. Hooka 2 McNitr. Shsmyer. Jones. McNicholas.

Double Shamver to Soma Bham-vcr lo Brown. Ba.sea on balls Oil Fa -tcuo 2. Gibbons 3. Struck onl By Rat-f'tto Olhoona 10. Passed ball-Ciark.

Umpires and Bail Adeiphi Blair ab a a 5 3 Savase.rf 1 3 meyer.rf 0 1 Kline. a 3 4V Olden. 2 0 Hocheila.p 0 1 Jacoby.lb 0 0 Kennv it 4 2 Wri8ht.it 0 1 Peters, 2b Smilh.rl Skinner, cf nabor.3b Buck.c Quir.c Henke.p.lb ab 2 1 1 4 1 3 32 2 1 1 0 3 I 2 3 1 1 Ri arli. 3b 3 1 Villane 20 Pees. Ib Rfld Youni Braun er-ne If EReid it Hearn.rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 2 4 2 2 4 1 2 4 0 0 4 I 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 5 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 02 1 0 4 10 3 4 2 0 0 7 1 3 10 2 1 4 2 1 2 2 Tola! B.v.r --Errors YoiniH.

W'ihi. rrever 2. Horheiia Youns. Hecse to 32 8 24 15 Totals 44 15 17 27 10 0 1 00013005 7 0 0 1 0 1 4 2 x15 .1 Brady 3. Mu.lane.

W. Rnd 2, Heain 4. Kuns 3. Buck To-bae tills Sprllia-Three-hase hrs -Wriaht. Peter-, 2 Stolen bases Brady, Rtc.

H'Mike. nonble plavs Brariv in Bud. N.ennbor to Henke Bases nil Riaun 4 Henke 1. Hrhella rn ha R'rliek Bv Braun 1, Henke 7 Hit bv pitcher- Bv Braun iHenke'. Pas ed bulla-Younc 2.

quit H. PI. John's 0002001 3 6 7 Erasmus 0 It 1 4 Batteries- Burr Short and Os.d. Mareott Weinman. Aviation 0 3 3 4 0 4 0- 14 8 2 Tech.

JU. 0000002-2 1 4 Batteries- DlOlovannl and Rtunirle; Greenberg, Maroney and Bispe, Ou- 1Z- R. H. E. Reals 0 0 10 10 1-3 7 1 Brooklyn Prep -0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 4 Batteries Hanrahan and Connor; Winters and CostiKan and (jameau An'omome 0 3 0 4 2 2 1--12 14 5 Manual 1010202-8 4 3 Versacci; Ynie'as, Tessuore and Donahue tta 'e es IHlinill.

si. rsi RUE Brooklvn M. T. 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 7 Lincoln V. -1 I 0 1 1 I 13 10 5 Batteries Schwartz.

Silver. Shanal and NnlonU; Scordarea, V. Romeo, LlCarl and M. Romeo, Hench. Brooklyn College Naiads Triumph Over Hunter The Brooklyn College girls swimming team scored a 3126 victory over Hunter College yesterday in the Brooklyn College pool.

Each team won three events in the six-eventrmeet, but Brooklyn won four secondf'places to clinch the meet. Summary: freestyle Won by Mabel Oross. Brooklyn: Oloria. Modeda. Brooklyn second; Ruth Mannint.

Hunter, third. Time. 1 12 4 SO-yard freestyle -Won by Ebba Mrn-tenls. Hunter: Oloria Moreda. Brooklyn second' Ruth Manning, Hunter, third.

Time, 0 32 2 so-yard backitroke Won by Laura Kastertile, Hunter. Marjnrle Taylor. Brooklyn, second: Eleanor Muth, Hunter, third. Time. 0 40.

50-vard breaatstroke Won by Elaine Doste). Brooklyn; Beatrice Polumbo. Hun-ter. aerond; Vtrainia Dayton, Hunter, third Time. 0 42 200-yard freestyle -Won Brooklyn (Oloria Moreda.

Manone Taylor. Lu-cille Keller and Mabe, Gross), Hunier. second Time. 2 00. Fancy dne-Vnn hy Marjnrle Cook, Hunter (101 Lueiile Keller Brooklyn top 7 pointat.

second. Msrjone Taylor, Brooklyn tflft 7 third Polytech Tennis Team Is Winner Over Webb The Brooklyn Polytechnic tennis team scored a 6 3 decision over Webb Institute yesterday on the Caton courts. Polytech won four of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles encounters. Summary: mies- Douls. Brooklyn Poly, defeated MrKenn.

ft-I. ft3: Norton. Brooklyn Poly, defeaied Woodward. 81. ft 0.

Flelaher, Brooklyn Poly, defeated McCarthy, ft 2. ft 1. Oeoahan, Brooklyn Poly, defeated Tasiart fl-1. ft 0. Wehb defea'ed Thompson.

'j 3 ft. ft 3. Younn. Webb. defeaed Bio-k 4 ft 3 PouMes Norton and Flelsher.

Brooklyn Polvl d-feated Woodward and McCarthy. ft-2, 8--1. Oeoahan and Collasurdo. grnoklvn Polv. defeated Youn and Tai-Irt.

81 ft 0, Atkinson and McKann. Webb, defeated Thompson an Douli. 6V-3, ft-2. Simon came up with a headache that aspirin couldn't cure. So he saw his local doctor and the doctor said, "Abe, my boy, you will have to quit the ring.

If you keep fighting you'V rid of your headache? but you won't have any head." So Abe quit. Jacobs decided to fill the breach on the Wa'htng'oii show by pitting Lee Savold against Nova. This looked like a smart move until yesterday when Ray Carlen, Nova's manager, came up from Florida and announced that his battler would not meet Savold unless he received more money for the match, A Different Proposition Said Mr. Carlen: "For charity purposes we were prepared to accept the small purse we were offered to meet Simon, bu; meeting Savold is a different proposition. He is a 6D percent belter lighter than Simon.

Nova has every.r.in? to gain and nothing 'o Icse in su-h a match. Therefore -e want more monev." If Nova is paid more money, there won't be much left for the Navy Relief Fund and the Navy Fund was the whole idea behind this match. So, we'll have to give Uncle Mike more time and another bottle of aspirin. Harry Jcffra, who once held the bantamweight and featherweight titles, doesn't like it unless he's defending some crown or other so he has started out in search of the 126-pound title he lost and his campaign brings him to Brooklyn Tuesday when he meets Frankle Rubino in the eight-round feature at the Broadway Arena. Cosby tan son.

New Orleans welterweight protege of Pete Herman, makes his rtenut at Rtdgewood Grove Saturday night when he mee'i Bobby Lakln in a supporting six-rounder to the eirht -round return tussle between Vinnie Rossano and Danny Kapllow. One Big Requested Following is another article in a erie highlighting the il foremost contenders tor the t'oWiQ ot the f'ft Kentucky Derby on May 2. By CHAP LES MOREV One winning sme make a great, pitcher. One winning knorkou' doesn't establish i champion fighter. But one great, rare bv Texas Ben Whlt-aker's Requested has built him into co-favoritism at 4 to 1 with in the future book for the 68' running of the 175 000 Kentucky Derby on May 2.

The rare, of course, was the $20,000 Flamingo Stakes, run over a mile and one-eighth route at Hlsleah Park last February. Re quested, who hud received nothing but nad noth-rs from the turf critics for his failure to win in three previous s'ji a ran so brill) a n-1 in the Flamingo that oer night he became the champ of the three-year-olrll and wa hulled as the to beat in the Derby, ictory Established as Derby Co-Choice 1 1 1 1 I rT4- rvX I I Ti storv of the Flamingo is one of rn'irace. Placed in lrith position in the lfi-horse field and forreri to break from outride he 5-artinz gate. Requefed was a.iv bsril' li seemed left, and tar ha'- th field jammed tonH'her in lie run to the fiict With tron-nrrved Edriie Arraro on him. Requested trailed for the first three-quarters of a mile Then with the drive on.

and the early leaders tiring, he onlf started his rush to the lend Arcaro weaved htm throujh the pack and when the bulky field straightened away for the run to the wire. was in front and he steadily EYE ON THE DERBY rilAP. ROVfi Ran a creditable ec, mil to Battle Jark in Havre rle (Ir.ne sprint. rRNK Was unplaced at Keenelnnd. SW EEPST AKER Wa tin-plated at Keenelanrl.

BUSHWICK STRONG MAN Ken Strong, N. Y. U. foot- ball immortal who appeared headed for big league baseball stardom until on injury forced him out, is one of the Bush-wick big guns who will be aimed at the Philadelphia Stars' pitching Sunday, when the Negro National Leaguers in vade Dexter Park for a doubleheader. I.