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

16 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 Tavern Unit Ties Lawler Red for GREEN GAINS NOTEWORTHY CHESS SWEEP OUTDOOR TITLE WON BY E. N. Y. Scores Heavily in Field Events To Add to City Track Honors FLATBUSH ROLLOFF SLATED FOR TUESDAY Burkland, Grey Division chasm pion, and Boro, White DIvtsioM titleholder, will meet in a roll off for Flatbush honors Tues day night at Pearl Recreation, 427 Fulton St, starting at 8:30 p.m. Arrangements are now being made for the Brooklyn roll off in which the competing teams will be Mique's Bar, Red Division champion; Ocean, Blue Divl ion, and Terminal, Green Dlvl slon.

SPORT SHORTS EJBllllElilOT Lead in Pin Race Lawler Blue Also in the Running For Bushwick Commercial Title With Only 3 Games Left on Slate East New York Vocational High, shopping for points chiefly in the field events, yesterday added the city P. S. A. L. vocational outdoor track and field championship to its indoor title.

Scoring 42'2 points, only 17 of which were BACLCRAI lWhen Napoleon Reyes reported to Man-DHDEDMLL ager MeJ ott ln the private office off the main dressing room at the Polo Grounds yesterday and The Lawler Blue team tossed a well-aimed monkey-wrench at the Lawler Red combination last night and as a result signed his Giant contract, me new first baseman didn't bother to read the document "All right, you'll play first," instructed Ott briefly "First base?" repeated Nap, the Castillian eyebrows rising. What the Cuban said when he went hobbling across the field to spend the rest of his big afternoon on a rnhhini? table nacked in ice can Yacht Season Opens Saturday On LI. Sound Lawler Red today Is tied with Helm's Tavern for the lead in Bushwiclc Comirftrcial of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League. Lawler Blue also has a chance to sneak into the title ln the final night of play next week. Lawler Red and Heim's Tavern rest today with 104 '2 points each, while Lawler Blue has 102.

In the night's play Lawler Blue blanked Lawler Red to not be printed in this family BOWLING STANDINGS BUSHWICK COMMEBCIAL pt. PH. Lawler Red 104'a Robert'! Red 79 Helm i Tavern 104'a Robert Blue 4.1 Lawler Blue 102 United Grocers 32 ILATBliSH White Dielilon W. L. L.

Bnro 58 32 Kevslone 4S 45 Burkland 50 40 Oerrlltsen Pit. 45 45 Ideal 4S 42 Ovlngtoni 22 68 it would lose nothing in translation. Milo Marshall made four hits, one of them a double An oddity of the game was that only two Reds went out on outfield flies Manager Bill McKechnie used up 16 players before saying uncle Umpire Beans Reardon remained in his hotel, with a bump on his instep as big as an egg, the result of Tuesday's foul tip from Eddie Miller's bat. The Yankee's second Detroit postponement hurt the Tigers in the box office Yesterday's twilight game had a 16,000 advance sale All the Yanks were grieved to learn that their old pal, Lefty Gomez, had been released so unexpectedly by the Braves Babe Dahlgren has received the nod from his San Francisco draft board to be ready BASEBALL Harold C. Burr BOXING Paul Gould TURF Topper Mills SOCCER William Graham ROUNDUP Frank Kearns asm HE newspaper Suffice to say, After having divided the honors in two indoor shows.

Republic and Grumman may stage an outdoor rubber ring Lou Figari, Republic's athletic director, wants a show at Camp I'pton in June for a soldier fund One of the "promising newcomers" uncovered in the matches is Republic's 36-year-old Stan Scaradino, a light-heavyweight Before departing for Officers' Candidate School, Corp. Dewey Fragetta, a boxers' agent along Cauliflower Row, will puf on a Red Cross show, featuring servicemen, Sunday at the Long Branch Stadium, witn Mike Jacobs and Nat Rogers generously pitching In Dewey once managed Bushy Graham, world bantam champ, promoted 207 fights in one year and put on events featuring Bill Tilden, Walter Hagen and Red Grange Willie Beltram, starred for the third straight week at the Grove, Saturday night, was born a Mexican, became an orphan at three and was adopted by a Puerto Rican man who was married to a Czech woman he's always mistaken as an Italhn! Defeats 11 Opponents In Marshall Club's Rapid-Transit Event By HERMANN HELMS Clean scores at rapid-transit chess are the exception rather than the rule, because a careful appraisal of the ever-changing posi tions under a time limit of ten sec onds to a move is next to impos sible. Good positional Judgment is the main factor and this advantage is possessed in full measure by Matthew Green, one-time varsity-player for City College. As one of 12 in the weekly speed tournament at the Marshall Chess Club, Green accomplished the feat of defeating every one of his 11 opponents. Rivise is Runner-up A Brooklyn player, Irving Rivise, who claims New York U.

as his alma mater, was the runner-up with the excellent score of 9's l'i, whiqjh. ordinarily would have been good enough to net him first. No one but Green was able to win from him. Eugene Kallen, also an New York U. alumnus, scored 6H 414 and tied for third place with Irving Heitner, who, a year ago, held the amateur championship of Philadelphia.

Edward S. Jackson national amateur champion, scoring 8 '4 won the tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club. Heitner was second with 814 Others, placed were H. Helms, 84, and John Solan, 6'i 5 VI. A similar contest is scheduled for this evening.

Tomorrow night at the Marshall Chess Club Frank J. Marshall, following a talk on the openings, will take on all comers in simultaneous play. Donald Sibbett of Brooklyn. Michael Neckermann, Henry Nat-tens and Philip B. Driver of Philadelphia were winners in the opening round of Group A in the Summer tournament started at the Marshall Chess Club.

Summary: Group A 1. Dennis L. Shelton, 0: Slbbetl, 1. Peter Andina, Chess Problem No. 2064 Br OTTO OPPENHEIMER.

NEWARK. N. J. BIclc 7 Pieces at bS' tti 13 White 12 Pieces Whit to play and mate In two moves. White on KB8; on KK'4 on QKt5 nd Q8; on QR2 and QKtfi Kt on K2 and KB4; on QKt2, UB5.

QJ and KKt5 Bleck-K on Kt: on Q2: on QKI6; on KKI; Kt on and on K2. Chv Problem No. 2063. by John Gurr; 1 Q-R4. pick up live points, Helm's Tavern tied for the lead by sweeping Its match with United Grocers and SPINELLA AND HANSLY WIN BENEFIT MATCH The team of Phil Spinella and Bill Hansly defeated Lee Henry and Bill Forslund, 1,250 to 1,100, in a three-game total pin benefit match for the Red Cross at the New Orpheum Academy.

Spinella rolled a 650 series, while Hansly turned in a 600. Henry registered a 549 and Forslund a 609. Spinella posted a high game of 246, while Hansly's top score was 224. On the losing combine Henry had a 201 and Forslund a 231. The Red Cross received $13.85.

Robert's Machine Red picked up three points against Robert's Blue. William Johnson of Robert's Red won series honors with 207, 181 and Oliver. 1. Berno Woodle, Nsttens, 1, Maurice J. Allen.

0. The following eight are in Group J. Straley Battell, Alvin C. Cass and George Cohen, both of Brooklyn; Theodore Angel of Elmhurst, L. John W.

Barnhart of Bronx-ville; Arnold Bank, Raoul Echever-ria and Percival M. Symonds of Manhattan. Entries In Group Hans Abicht, P. B. Banister, Harry Fajans.

Walter Goldwater, Dr. M. D. Hassialis, Mrs. Edna Horowitz.

Homer Jones, Irving Rivise, Joseph Seletsky, E. J. Simon, Paul Simone. Z. Leslie Hoover, formerly of Jamaica, and W.

Rudolph of Bayside are competing in Section 86 of the Continental Correspondence Tournament conducted by the American Chess Bulletin. Others in that group are Rev. Cranston Clayton, White River Junction, Melvin Nord, Matawan, N. Samuel Shapiro, New York; Miss Elinor C. Smith.

Miami, and J. Waugh, San Francisco, Calif. Samuel Baron of Brooklyn was the winner of the following game in Group 81: PHrLtDOR 8 DEFENSE Nyland Baron Nyland Baron Black: R-K PxP P-Q4 PxP B-03 BxPch Q-Kt6ch White 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 B-QB4 5 P-QR4 6 Kt-B3 7 Castles 8 P-QKI3 Black White P-K4 10 Q-K2 P-03 11 Kt-O Kt-Q2 12 KtxP P-QB3 13 B-Q3 B-K2 14 BxP KKt-B3 15 P-KB3 Q-B2 16 K-B2 P-KR3 Rfilsus 9 Cast.es iPlaverl IrTrn Ueorae Nyland, Valle- in, and Samuel Baron. Brooklyn. BOXING Tony Galen- to MUST be serious about that comebark of his Although he hasn't appeared in a ring as yet, he's scheduled that exhibition bout in Milwaukee, a "real" one in Tampa.

with Brooklyn's Herbie Katz. and now he's being offered a third June clash with Mike Alfano, Newark heavyweight, in Bridgeport Mike is so eager for a fight that he's offered to give the Red Cross 10 percent of his purse There's talk of matching Sonny Home, Jamaica middleweight, with Jake LaMotta on either the May 28 or June 4 Garden card. Home, who became a pappy a fortnight ago, has lost only three bouts in 41 under George Shep-pard's wing George is the East New Yorker who also promotes fights in Waterbury, Conn. He pays his fighters 10 percent in war bonds The Tuckett twins, Stanford and Stanley, will soon be competing here for headlines with the Weiss twins of the Bronx, Harvey and Moe, who showed in Miami last Winter Stanford is a welterweight and Stanley a lightweight 200 for a 588, while Victor Staib of Lawler Blue posted a 587 and took one-game laurels with a 222. Matt Messina came through with a 202 effort.

The Flatbush White Division completed its schedule last night wiWi the last-place Ovingtons taking three from Ideal. The latter team, however, bowled under protest and the standings will not be final until a decision is reached on the protest. The match was bowled on non-tournament alleys and the Ideal squad questions the ellgibilty of Hal Donohue, who bowled at 224 and a 547 for the winners. Schedule for tonight: BORO HALL Division 1 Union Parts at Allev Cats. Albee Square Midgets at Frederick H.

Levey, Blue Aces at Bethlehem Grey. Division 2 Fein's Tin Can at Belhlehem Red. Car- rolls at Albee Square Aces, Belhlehem Blue bunsets. BAY RIDGE Diamonds at Imperials. Beaumont at ideal, El Dorado Cafe at Hammon Oreys, Fritz Grill at Boro.

Strikes and Spares Rolling a 500 series, highlighted by a 188, which won high honors for the night's play, Jo Dente paced team No. 7 to a 41 victory over team No. 9 in the Lawler Major Ladies loop on the Lawler Marie Konrad was tops for team No. 9 with a 162... Aided by Mabel Derva's 173 high score, team No.

1 scored a 41 win over team No. 6 Konrad starred for team No. 6 with a 159... With Margaret Coco turning a 161, team No. 5 registered a 32 victory over team No.

2. Wilson was high for the vanquished team with a 152... Rolling with only two players, team No. EBBETS FIELD TODAY 3:00 P. M.

ST. LOITS Tom'w 3 P-M. Ladles' Day, Cincinnati vs. registered in track events, Coach Martin Hank Barad's squad dethroned Manhattan Aviation as tin city titllst at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Brooklyn Automotive with 36'a points and Bronx Vocational with 16 were second and third, respectively.

Manhattan Aviation was able to register only two points. Five Records Broken Five records were broken, two by Brooklyn athletes. Bill Davidson of Bronx Vocational in the mile run, and Walter O'Donnell of East New York in the high Jump, successfully defended their crowns. Joe Cianciabella, Brooklyn Auto-motive's Vocational indoor sprint cnamp, cupped three-tentns of a second off the 100-yard mark set in 1940. beating Frank Angione of East New York by five yards in 0:10.5.

Adolphus Holmes of Chelsea set two marks. He won the 220-yard dash ln 0:23.3, four-tenths of a second better than the mark set in 1942, and the running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches to better by four inches the record set in 1937. Davidson, Vocational mile champ, defended his title, as he set a new mark winning by 10 yards. Davidson bettered the record of 4:45.8 set last year with a clocking of 4:43.5. Douglas Moore of Hamilton Vocational clipped the half-mile record.

Winning by 10 yards, he was clocked at 2:05.7. The old mark was 2:06. Automotive Wins Both Relays Brooklyn Automotive won both the mile and half-mile relays. Ernest Haritakis, Bernard Brodie, Robert Spohn and Sid Amonick finished by 15 yards ahead of Wilson's mile quartet in 3:47.1. The half-mile relay, consisting of Fred Pierre, Newtown Johnson, Dick Fahey, and Charles Fletcher was won by five yards in 1:38.6.

Irving Ham of New York Vocational won the quarter in 0:54.5. East New York won its only first place in the field events. Anthony Repettl captured the 12-pound shot-put crown with a heave of 42 feet, l'j inches and O'Donnell again won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches. Summary: 100-yard dash Won by Jot Clnnci-abflla. Brooklyn Automotive: Frank An-cione.

em New York, second: Alton T.iy.or. Wilson, third: M.fce Bcccio. East New York, fourth: Ed Graham. Wilnon. Mill.

Time. 0:10.5. iNew meet record. Old record ot 0 10 8 set in 1940 i 220-yard da.sh Won by Adolphus Chelsea: Charles Williams. East New York, second: James Williams.

Hamilton, third; Wllilam Sachenko, Brooklyn Automotive, fourth: Leroy Mclntvre Oompers, fifth. Time. 0:23 3. iNew meet record. Old record at 0.23.7 set In 1942.1 440-yard run Won bt Irvlnr Ham.

New York Vocational: Frank Sappell. Gompers. second. Ed Meixner. Hamilton, third; Mathew Barrett.

Automotive fourth; Ernest Reich. Manhattan Aviation. Tiflh. Time. 0 54 5 880-yard relay Wo by Brooklyn Automotive iFred Pierre.

Neutown Johnson D'ck Fnhey, Charles Fletcher': Fan NVw York (Joe Goonman, Jerry Sncud. 'loin Harris. Ed Sapetat. second: Aillomoiive 'econri team tCiimcn Davis. jo- lpo.

Lrnme Frett. Hamilton 'Al Ervtn. Marvin Doobins. Henry Snrlnaer. Fred Sparrowl, four'li; Bronx Vocational, fifth.

Time. 1 3R 6 One-mile relay Won bv Automotive 'Ernest Haritakis Bernard Brodie. Robert. Spohn and Bid Amonick Wilson (Henry Hlrschfleld, William Wrldner, Larry Murphy and Al SrhalrerV second; Automotive second team (Tom Oallo. Rudy Dume.

Harry Drogan. Adam Luka-shevltchl, third; Bronx Vocational. fourth: East New York (Austin Edwards. John Schumott. Bred Knerr, John Fundaro', fiflh.

Time, 3:47.1. 860-yard rtin Won by Doualas Moore. Hamilton; Ted Klatt, Bronx, second: Ben Olen, Wilson, third; Ben Ward. Automo tive, fourth; Lorenzo Stringer. Hamilton.

fifth. Time. 2 7. iNew meet record. Old record of 2 '06 set in 1940 1 One-mile run Won by Bin Davidson, i Bronx: Ray McGulre.

Gompers. Clifford Soerttel, Gompers. third. John S'abile. East New York, fourth Don Wnl- den and Eaon Oudsmeier, Wilson, tied 1 lor fifth.

Time. 4:43.5. iNew meet ord. Old record of 4 45 8 set in 1942 i 12-pound shot put Won by Arvhonv Repetti. East New York; Aivin Cohen I East New York, second: Yale Pi'hkotf East New York, third; William Katklns.

I Aillomoiive. fourth; Joe East ROD AND You have to go back to the days of "Coolidgc prosperity" I UKr to recall a time when 5 percent on your money was available- but they'll be as much of it as you can handle on Saturday when 4 blanked team No. 3, 5 excelled for the winner with a 164, while Quigney stood out for team No. 3 with a 152... Team No.

8 tri umphed over team No. 10, 32... uonion of team No. 10 was tops for the match with a Lambuth starred for team No. 8 with a 147.

Holding a five-game lead with Just one week of competition re maining, the Edward J. Sacer com bine is the new champion of th Regal Commercial circuit on tha Regal In second place Is Wonder Bread, last season's title winner, follow'ed by Soffo's Florists. Regal Blues, Monarch Art Lacquer and the United Owls. Paced by Raitano's 614 series, featured by high games of 211 and 210. the Sacer keglers turned back Soffo's Florists Ed Sacer also aided the winners with a 232 high game.

new champions nested a 1,011 high team score ln the second game. Cuthbertson was high for the Florists with a 581. highlighted by a 225. by uuiiii nuisman dm, lopped by a 215, Monrach Art. Lacquer blanked the United starred for the Owls with a 481...

Registering a 550, featured by a 223, Sal Ollva led the Regal Blues to two wins over Wonder Bread. Petn Compitello and John Franzonc each turned in a 547 for the lasers. Bl'SHWICK COMMERCIAL Lawlrr Rln r- Messina 156 t.fi OM Pas'alaue 189 in tin i Le'htman 139 139 139 saccardl 126 139 Ifij oi.iu inn i izt wills 163 148 158 Cutty 171-166 154 Duffv 1m n7 Totals 844 770 856 Total. fiammrm Robert's Rhi Luu 126 112 135 Sehnabel 148 139 12T vv aeis in M4 i4 worker 111 125 19 J.M'aels 114 181 Ounlner 171 165 152 140 159 12. oannon 130 111 207 181 200 waiaer 176 209 Totals 641 673 813 TnlaU 117 Helm's Tavern United Oroo.r.

Cody 160 149 181 Miden 190 164 127 142 146 125 Scott 111 99 34 'MJJJlJOMcMan 130 133 117 07 159 1,19 Ma nno 141145 158 158 133 208 W'tmann 159 119 15 Bellman Cronin Mliler Fie Totals 758 734 KMTBISH Ideal Pantlnl 162 141 Bet'nelll 165 174 Qrlsar 133 185 t.B'stein 149 121 B'slein 188 142 823 Totals 731 660 691 Ovlniton 153 Reilly 159 145 169 150 Donphue 224 176 147 137 FlrEey 181 151 17S 161 Dailr J59 161 149 195 Filbert 167 141 147 Handicap 35 35 33 ilt 763 796 Totals 925 809 81J GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR MEN FOR WAR WORK TOOLMAKERS MACHINISTS INSPECTORS experienced on machine parts Bench Lathe Hands Qualified to do precision work ALSO PORTERS LABORERS i Excellent Pay Overtime Permanent Positions POST WAR OPPORTUNITIES Cafeteria on Premises Must draft deferred. Proof of place and date of birth required. Persons now working on war contracts will not be considered without statement of availability, Waldes Koh-I-Noor INCORPORATED LONO ISLAND CITT 47-10 Al'STFL PLACE Between Skillmnn and 27th TRT to Hunters point L. I. c.

A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN Ol VITAL WAR WORK requires complete new toollnr a w. hat an URGENT need FOB 15 TO 20 Tool Diemakers and there Is need, too, lot Machinists (1ST 2ND CLASS) Calibrators Truckers Stock Clerks (HEAVY) Also Have Opening for General Helpers, Porten, Assemblers, Wiremcn, Solderers PLANT LOCATED IN MANHATTAN rrool of Birth Date Required HAMMARLUND MFG. INC. 414 WEST ilKD ST. 8D FLOOR MEN (Not subject t.

draft) FOR ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY WAR WORK factory'workers Fiperlenee 1'nneceasrT. start 10 tt t.40 Per Week. Including OTertime. Aaslr Oaltr I A.M. tt P.M.

Sit. I A.M. It P. Ma Carpenter Container Corp. MT 41s Sr.

(Bush Terminal) Brooklyn, N. Y. Count Fleet goes postward ln Tne Withers The legal minimum in the State of New York' on a horse to finish third is five cents. Count Fleet, winner of his last nine straight and never out of the money in two years of campaigning, seems a mortal cinch to win, so how by any stretch of the imagination, can he be doped to finish unplaced? As a matter of fact, if enough of the high By JACK RAMSAY Long Island Sound's 1943 yacht racing season gets under way Saturday when the Larchmont Yacht Club plays host to the first sizeable "fleet of the new season in the first formal race of the year. The Atlantic and classes will support the Internationals in prying off the lid and although the three races over the weekend do not count in the title series, a fairly large turnout is expected.

One race will be sailed Saturday afternoon and two on Sunday, The Internationals will sail for the James Sparkman Trophy and the Atlantics will vie for a trophy donated by Harry Maxwell. The class will tune up for the championships which open next weekend. Frank E. Campbell, Star Class title holder has donated a prize for the combined Saturday and Sunday series, to be known as the Season Trophy for the International Class. The results will be reckoned by averaging all the fractions of the Saturday and Sunday standings and not by a combination of the two final results.

Commander Ernest Stavey, assistant secretary of the Long Island Sound YRA reported today the receipt of more than 60 entries for the championships. This assures a successful season. At this time last year less than 50 pledges had been received. The New York Athletic Club's yachting department will be the first on the Sound to observe the opening of the season. On Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Commodore Albert F.

Jenkins will officially raise the flag on the staff next to the clubhouse on Travers Island, whereupon burgees will be broken out and all ships in the crec't will dress ship and the season will be declared open. Kupfer Hurls One-hitter With Lefty Kupfer pitching ft one-hitter, the Marine Park Panthers defeated the All-Stars A. 30, ln a Kiwanis League game. It was the third straight dYie-hltter turned In by a Panther pitcher, John Nicholson having pitched the other two. New York.

W.nnlng distance, 42 I'j inches Uiinnma lush tump Won by Walter Donneli, East New York: Arthur Best. Bronx, second; tie for third between Roosevelt Dudley and Charles Williams. East New York; Seymour Oltlens. Automotive, lifth. Winning jump, feel, i Inches.

Running- broadJump Won by Adolphus Holmes, Chelsea; Seymour Oittens. Automotive, second: tie for third between Walter O'Donnell. East New York, and Lennle Frett, Brooklyn Automotive: Joe Kennedy, Manhattan Aviation, fifth. Winning Jump, 20 feet, 10 inches. (New meet record.

Old record of 20 feet, 6 Inches set In 1937 Team Score East New York. 42'j; Brooklyn Automotive. 36': Bronx Vocational, 16; Hamilton. 13; Wilson. 12: Samuel Gompers, 12: Chelsea.

10: New York. Vocational, Manhattan Aviation. 2. Additional Sports, Racing on Page 18 GUN BY DANIEL LIONEL sists of small California Redworms packed in a perforated topped can which is lined with moss. A special food for the critturs comes with the ican and all for half a buck.

THIS YEAR already has produced a gamefish record despite war restrictions on fishing. A tarpon wf titling 187 pounds, 7 feet long with a girth of 3 feet 8'i Inches was taken on 18-thread line by Mrs. Anthony J. Diexel at Boca Grande Pass. Fla Previous record tarpon, according to the International Game Fish Association of the American Museum of Natural HLs- I tory.

was taken off the Gold Coast, I Africa, and weighed 160 pounds SIIEEPSIIEAD BAY pnw RflATS Outward Krtoe ImIi Fuii. NHlli Biy Dock, Font IimainiAw. Blood Worms Tackle Sold Repaired I4HEFPSHF.AD MARINE KUPPLIES 1121 Emmons Ikdiii Opp. fisr I send it in. the uy.l..

will be faced with a minus pool and when a horse park loses money that's a real believe it or not. Is a leading contracting firm attempting to lure Superintendent Neil Boyle away from Belmont Park? As if the horsemen weren't plagued with another trouble, a coughing epidemic has broken out at Belmont. More than 200 two-year-olds are victims Wonder why nobody ever writes about the horse players' coughs and sundry ills In spite of the present overwhelming consensus of our fellow scriveners that the Saratoga meeting will be moved to Aqueduct, don't be at all surprised if good old Belmont gets the Spa's dates Just paste it In your hat and hold us to it. There's 7V0 BITTERNESS Pittsburgh at Starlight Park Sunday, is appearing for the seventh time in the final game for national honors He has three winners' medals The French battleship Richelieu and Netherlands Merchant Marine teams will play the preliminary. Leslie Sternberg of New York Americans, winner of the longdistance kicking competition last Sunday, will hang up his shoes following the Duffy Cup finals.

There is possibility that the Manhattan League will he revived next season under the presidency of Archie McGregor The Royal Navy defeated the Schenectady All-Stars and will play a return May 30 The up-Staters have a standing invitation to service teams and all expenses will be paid SOCCER- Referee Eddie Stolz Joined the army last week He was aa arbiter in the Austrian major league before he came here three years ago The players of the S. Coast Guard team which will take part in the United Nations games at Starlight Park June 13 are drawn from Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis John McC'afferty. formerly with Swedish F. C.

and New York Americans, is in naval training at Sampson, N. Y. Private Osier, Company Bth Regiment, I. R. T.

C. Fort Mr-Clellan, Alabama, is appealing for equipment Bill Gonsalves, who will play for Brooklyn His-pano In the National Cup finals against the Morgan Strasser of Captain Snyder Plays Smart Hunch, Finds Swell Spot for Blackfishing CAPTAIN RAY SNYDER, skipper of the fabulous Margie, which sails out of Astoria daily and Sunday, will take his passengers blackfishing Saturday. Playing a hunch, he sent his mate out in an outboard the other day to a spot where he reckoned the blacks ought to be having a hou.ewarming party after their Winter migration. In 45 minutes the mate whooshed 14 blacks Into his baK, top fish scaling four pounds. Rity saw plenty of dinners come aboard Sunday while falling for flounders.

"Where there are cun-ners, there are blacks," quoted Ray, and his mate proved the old adage Ray got from his papy was correct. On Sunday the boys did themselves proud with a huire mess of flounders. High hook on the boat walked off with "5 while we sniffed the easterly breezes in Jamaica Bay without even a healthy nibble. PLENTY OF LOCAL ANGLERS are tilling this department about Benny's Wonderbait. Easy to get and plenty good for fresh-water fish of the panfish variety, this bait is unique.

Ben Cohen of the Good-i wear Sporting Store on Flatbush 'Ave. says the Wonderbait can stay I alive for aslong as a year. It con- j.BREWBD WITH DM I kin I ID The maJr lea6ues reach the player-limit at midnight tonight, but the prdblem this year is that of building up rather than cutting down Indicative of the times, the Phillies and the Detroit Tigers each have but 22 men on their rosters Ray Dumont, the semi-pro MacPhiul. will stress the superstition angle when his national tournament opens tin Fiiday. August 13 A black cat will entitle the bearer to free acinnvion anrl the cats thus collected will be set free at the end ot the iust name, rounded up and presented to the losing seam Anv fan hrinsing a lour-leaf clover In addition to a black cat will act a box mu And ilie umpire will break a mirror over the plate instead of wielding the vhiskbroom As if that isn't enough, the ugliest dame at the game will be glorified as "Miss Witch" and presented a $100 war bond In other words, pulchritude goes before patriotism Two new tentative dates have been added to Gunder Hagg's competitive itinerary The Swedish shaft of light is booked for Chicago, June 26.

and Los Angeles, July 3 Prof. Philip O. Badger of N. X. president of the N.

C. A. believes the three-man sports committee to be named by F. D. R.

should be one part professional, one part amateur and one part college The Government's suggestion that Fritzie Zivic quit the ring and engage in some useful work apparently didn't mean a thing Fritzie said he'd do that little thing, but now he's booked for a bout wi.h Jacob LaMotta in Pittsburgh Monday night and after that he plans to fight his way to the Coast And mention of the Coast reminds me that Mickey Reilly, who played football at St. Mary's, is now a local longshoreman Sixto Escobar, who gave up the bantamweight title in 1939 because he could no longer make titt weight, will enter the army in June. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.