The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1940 Rain and Wind Conspire NEW UTRECHT KEEPS SCHOOL FENCING TITLE Defeats Stuyvesant, 8-4, in Final Round Madison Triumphs 'Muni' Golfers To Balk r- a 'V. 4 -j- A I i i. -it: i Vjf; I "I -j -V4 Hardy Divot-Diggers, Caddies I. St.

Andrews Hofstra, Hunter Fencers Tie for College Honors (And Courses) to Try to Get Fresh Start Today Ruggers Play Today One of the most difficult hurdles in the path to an undefeated season will be faced by the Long Island University rugby team when it meets the St. Andrew R. C. at South Orange, N. this afternoon.

This contest, originally scheduled By RALPH TROST -t a A i Special to Brooklyn Eagle: Hempstead, April 20 As the final round of the 12th annual cham There was never such a sad day as yesterday when the for the L. i. u. home field earlier golf season on the municipal courses was scheduled to open in the season, takes the of but couldn't quite make the grade against a stiff nor'easter Hofstra same which has been It canceied. pionship the Women's Intercol and a drenching rain.

Miss Annette Rylr, Clearvlew women's champion, was prepared to be first out when the Queens course opened but legiate Fencing Association got under way here today at Hofstra's L. I. U. plays another game this week, meeting Cornell on Saturday away from home. In fact, the Long she was sn riisr-nuracer she rilrln't even trv.

I Gym, Hofstra and Hunter -w iMHiuina Close men scaeuu an TViwn at nvker Reneh Frank Strafnpl Milrnit. colleges were tied for the team By JOHN ROSS New Utrecht High School main- talned Its supremacy in local fencing ranks by capturing the city I P. S. A. I championships for the second straight year jesterday with an 8 4 triumph over Stuyvesant in the finals at Washington Irving High School.

The Bensonhurst swordsmen also protected their un- defeated record for the two sea- sons, notching victory No. 17. In a fence-off for third place James Madison, runner-up to Stuyvesant in Division 2. defeated Its neighborhood rival, Abraham Lin-I coin, second-place team in Division 1, 7 5. Stuyvesant qualified to meet New Utrecht in the final last week I by coming out on top in a fence-! off with Madison and Erasmus Hall.

All three ttams finished the regula-: tion season in a tie for first place. New Utrecht turned in a masterful performance in topping Stuyvesant. Victories by Irving Shome. Captain Danny Manner, Milt Bas-kin and two by Araron Wolchuck gave the Green and White a 6 1 lead and Stanley Gold, Amateur Fencers League champ, had a chance to illnch the match. Gold 1 crossed foils with Bill Klausner i and the score went to "la belle" be- jiu iiuuic, laving nimuiiii uu Frank Mankowskl, Irv Fralman and Dick.

Little dropped in, 4. and Harvard on May n. stood disconsolately around for a i 'fir A 4 '7 diadem ith six victories apiece against no defeats. New York University held third place and Brook-lya College fourth. Hofstra, the defending champion, had beaten New Jersey State Teach- era.

81; Wagner, 81; Cornell. 90; William and Mary, 63; N. Y. 63. and Brooklyn.

54. Hunter had won from Cornell, 63; William and Mary 5 New Jersey State, 72; Wagner, 72; V4 Korczynski Team Wins Wall Crown Vlaovits and Fishbein Bow In Met. Y. M. C.

A. Doubles Final i By MAX LODAW 1 while and then accepted defeat. It was a sad day. Caddies, in their $4 worth of white caps, blue ihirts and khaki pants, waited around for customers whose pay would help set that four bucks back. But there were no customers.

Not at Dykcr Beach, Forest Park. Clearview or Kissena Park. To Try Again Today "It was bad enoush last. year, when the season opened in a fog and drizzle, but at. least it cleared up enough to permit play," the boys wailed.

And so the golf season on the 1 Brooklyn, 72, and Kew York, 54. The situation Is the same as last year when Hofstra won the crown by turning back Hunter in the final match of the tournament. Helena Mroczkowska, Hofstra's for. Klausner came through with ft captain and defending champion, iightning-llke thrust to win, 54. nnllrf Kan U.kI.

a. A new Metropolitan Y. M. C. A.

champion handball com- rm I 1 fk 4 i lilUOlf WtOW iVXWii 1ft VCl I L-C JL U1C "muni" courses didn't open. But Dine was unveuea yesterday as Mine rvurczyiisM anu i-eie quad or lose her tiUe as Madison in Easy Win it scheduled to set under way to-I RadOSloVlCh pounded their Way to a 2111, 2116 Victory iJo Mancinelli of N. Y. IT. unset I Stuvvesant's hooes were revived day.

Barring a torren, Dyker over Phil VlaovltS and Hy Fishbeln In the final match at! Miss Mroczkowska, 4 2, during the when Bob Lippitz scored over Beach and Clearview will be ready, i 03d Street Branch. They shed water rapidly. Forest i Driving power was a determining the third place battle Artie Muller Park and Kissena, with their both Korczvnski and rwi r.nirimn nnseH m.t. hills and gulches, may kick up clash between Hofstra and the Utrecht's Artie Paskin In the next Violets. match, 52, to bring the tally to A win for the defending cham-1 63.

Shome, a rangy lad with pion will create a deadlock, unless long reach, outclassed Stuyvesant's either is beaten by a rival during Peter Wong, a tiny youngster, in the final match, and If Miss the next duel and his 52 win Mroczkowska is successful the tie clinched the title, will necessitate a fence-off to de-: In the consolation match, Madl- Radoslovich pasted the pill with Frankie Russo and Harry Dollinger, unrelenting vigor either to out- 1421. 2114. 2120. in the rubber the Muller-Goldman team, after acquiring a lead of 167, watched their opponents run to 18 all and gain command at 2018. However, termine the individual champion.

Miss Cen-a enters the final match with a record of 20 victories against no defeats while Miss Mrocrkowska steady the rival team or elicit weak returns for putaways. Throughout the match Mike and Pete altered service position on gaining the hand from the left side of the line. Their hooks broke sharply, forcing Fishbeln and Vlaovits to a defensive game once the ball crossed the short stripe. Challenged in Second Set Dollinger and Russo were held at 20 as deep service and left, angles were i combined to snare the deciding set. son had an easy time with its rival, The Black and Gold jumped out in front, to a 30 lead and then roasted to 62.

After another Lin- coin victory, Madison's George Holiner derided the issue with a 54 win over Nat Cohen. Leonard i has won 19 out of 20. Miss third with 17 and 3. Turk, Coney Island captain, nd Myron Berrick, Madison leader, COMING AT YOU! Anson Perina, Penn broad jump star, shows how he does it. Perina will rated Nos.

1 and 2 respectively, in try to repeat lost year's victory in Penn Relay carnival at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday. Bill Morris, former Columbus Casey champion, eliminated Jim Hanley. 1021. 21-8. 219, in the Class A tournament's concluding quarter-final.

By dint of his triumph Morris will subsequently engage Johnny Delapina for the right to battle Joe Fitzgerald for the title. At Central Y. M. C. A.

Bill Thompson paced the hard-ball singles field, defeating Fred Riessen 2110. 2114, in a second round contest. bit. The holes along 164th St. at Kissena Park and also along Fresh Meadow Road do get loggy.

But in either case temporary arrangements can be made 10 accommodate play when, as and if today's weather Is an improvement, At. that the Brooklyn and Queens players have an advantage over the Bronx and Staten Island golfers. In Staten Island LaTourette is always two weeks or so late in getting around to a bloom and Silver Lake doesn't drain fast. Split Rock, in the Bronx, is still shut and will be until broken tree limbs, are cleared off, and Pelham is not too happy. That new cross-country connection with the Henry Hudson Park-way has lour holes at Van Cort-landt Park practically isolated, and they are destined to remain that way until the job is completed.

Players could, through walks of a fifth of a tnile to one hole and a quarter of a mile to another, scramble onto Ihe isolated holes. But it would be dangerous going. So the Park Department says "No go." Well, be-ter lurk today, we hope. When Fishbein and Vlaovits retrieved Korczynski sailed into the ball for a deep court drive. The next return found Radoslovich st for a fast angle to left that caromed into the wall on the side of the court.

Occasionally they had an opportunity to display their ability of left-hand shot making with kills resulting. The first set Browns Trounce While Sox, 11-1 St. Louis, April 20 U.R)--The St. Louis Browns opened their home season today by smothering the Chicago White Sox. 11 to 1, before a paid crowd of 4,775 at Sports the league, met in the last match.

Berrlck's early margin fizzled, and Turk rallied to win 53. New Utrecht will not be able to make a clean sweep of the four league titles as It did last year. William F. Strobel, P. S.

A. L. director of fencing, officially announced that Morris High had won the team form title. Morris, topping the pack with a 6 93 point average, did not win a single match. New-Utrecht was third with 8.81.

Budge and Skeen Pro Net Finalists Pinehurst, N. April 20 (fP) Don Budge and Richard Skeen of Dragons, Flatbush Boys in Tank Finals Boro Mermen Triumph in Semi-Final Heats in Junior Met. A. A. U.

Title Mee was a breeze for the champs and in the second their only challenge t-l: mwJ PUntw ning a lead of men's Park. Eldon Auker pitched the Browns to victory, allowing eight hits, one a home run by Joe Kuhel in the fourth inning. The Browns, how- Los Angeles will meet tomorrow in I the finals of the North and South professional tennis tournament. Skeen defeated Bruce Barnes of White Plains, N. today 64.

I 3 63, 6 by exhibiting Just I what championship tennis should By BILLY GOODRICH The summaries: FINAL ROI ND Nw Iltrrrht. Starteaanl. 1910. At this stage Fishbein and Vlaovits ran six points but 16 was the total accumulated as Mike and Pete resorted to hook service on regaining the line and put over a pair of points to notch their triumph. Radoslovich is a Queens resident while Korczyniki halls from Manhattan's east side.

Both are 20 Places in the 400-yard freestyle and the 300-yard medley naiui, nuiLiiutK. neir.lTU nun i a. Lippiu. 5-3. nd John junas, -3; relay iinais were gained oy Dotti tne st.

ueorge iragon uiuo Jim Tobin of the Boston Bees pitching staff will never have a more eventful Spring than In 1937. when he was on the roster of four different ball clubs Inside of three weeks time. He started Spring training with the Yankees, was released to Newark, then traded to Oakland; but the Pacific Coast League had hardly started before the Pittsburgh Pirates bought him for instant delivery. Irving Shome. Utrecht, defeated Martin Archer, 52, and Peter Wong.

5 Daniel Marmer, Utrecht, defeated William and the Flatbush Boys Club teams in the semi-final round heats in the Junior Metropolitan A. A. U. swimming championships in the Hotel Sutton, Manhattan, yesterday. The Dragon Club four of Robert Mosard, Harry Sullivan, Robert De I natiOMA 1 A FT Groot and Robert Cloyes, qualified NA MUINAL r.

j. A. it I years of age and products of the Likes Dodger Hurling Rip Russell, Chicago Cubs first baseman, has a decided sweet tooth for Brooklyn pitching. His first three homers of 1939 were made against Dodder deliveries. 23d St.

Handball Club, which produced all four surviving teams in the championship playoffs. In be. His forehand drives, backhand and volleying were the beet on the courts. Budge ran Into difficulty today as he eliminated John Nogrady of Queens, N. 83, 62, 84.

Budge failed time and again to hit the ball with the center of the racquet and was by no means In his top form. Budge and Barnes defeated Prank ever, hopped on Johnny Rigney and Jack Knott for 13 hits, Including a homer by Rip Radcliff with one man on base in the sixth. Radcliff, who also had two singles, drove in five of the St. Louis runs. Joe Gallagher and Walt Judnich also had three hits apiece.

Four White Sox errors aided in the run-making. Rigney was marked up with the Whilr Sux Bruwus Mbrroa ibrr 0 1 Kfn'ilv 3b 401 12 RHdt llf r.rf 413 4 0 Kul.fl.lt) 4 1 I 10 -1 50 1 2 3 KiffV ct 4 0 0 SO 5 0 0 10 2 Kollpr.Mt 40 1 1 01 Oil thfr.lf 3 3 3 0 Appling as 4 0 2 2 4 Judnich.cr 4 13 9 0 Wrljht rt 401 0 1 Clltt 4 2 2 0 4 McNair.lib 4 00 'I i Heffner.2b 510 01 Trrsh 30 1 3 1 Suscf.c 111 SO Blinfj 2 00 0 1 Aukrr 32 0 1 4 Knott pp 1 0 0 0 1 Klausner, 53; Michael Oalardl, Utrecht, defeated Monroe Feirtng, 5 Stanley Oold, Utrecht, defeated Alexander Pappas, 53; Milton Buskin. Utrecht, defeated Wong, 53; Pappas, Stuyvesant, defeated Marmer. 54; Llppltz. Stuyvesant, defeated Paskin.

52; Junas. Stuyvesant, defeated Pa skin. 52: Klausner, Stuyvesant, defeated Oold, 5-4, CONMOI.ATlOlf KO( Nf Jameff Madkaun, A bra bum Lincoln. 5 Bert Mule uka. Madison.

lielcaleU Lcuil Mai dcr. 54. and Alvin Schwa rU. 5 2 CieorKe Holiner. Madison, defeated Nat Cohen.

5 -4. and Sol 5 3: Harry Sfhnger. Madison. defeated Schwartz, 5 Myron Berink. Madison, defeaied Arselo Leio.

53; Martin Da I in the 400 by swimming the course CQJJ HERSHEY AUG 26 in 3:50.2, the fastest time In the heats. Al Nethersole. Giovanni Hershey, April 20 (tfV-K. F. I Grass.

Charles Sehroeder and Ches- 7rlr, president of the Hers hey Country Club, anounred today that the 1940 championship of the Fro- fessional Golfers Association had ter Moscicki, representing the Flat-bash Boy Club, were clocked in 3:39.9. Other finalists in thU event Rerlcha of Stamford, and Nogrady, 80. 81, 62, and In the I other match Skeenand John Faunra vidson. Madison, defeaied uto, 52; were the 2d Y. M.

H. A. and Park Leonard Turk, Lincoln, defeated David- son. 5-1. and Berrtck.

53; Cohen, Lin- 1 Central A. A. fours. been awarded to Hershey by Tom Walsh, P. G.

A. president, and would be beld hero Aug. 28 to Sept. 1. coin, defeated Btanier Gober.

54; Hur- I Tn th IM.vorH mHU --lav Llnroln. defeated Oober. 5 0: Marder, Lincoln, defeated Sehnger, 53. Tottls 34 1 8 24 11 Tntnln 3 13 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS of Los Angeles were tied with Lloyd Budge of Chicago and John Hendrix of Lakeland, two sets eech when they quit because of darkness. Faunce and Skeen won the first and fourth sets, 82, 81, but last the others, 1412, 82.

i trials the St. George combination managed to snealc into the final by i cloinif the distance two-tenths of a faster than a 82d St. Y. M. O0O10O0OO1 03100341 11 Chic alto St.

Louis Columbia '8' Shoot Cup Won By W. J. Bode Wins Regatta Errors Knott 2, Kuhel. Wright. Runs butted inClift (2).

Radcliff Judnich, Kuhel, Auker. Two-base hits Clift, Gallagher, Judnich, Strange. Appling. Horn runs Kuhel, Auker. Double plays McQulnn-StranRe-McQutnn.

Bases on bam-Off Rigney. Knott, 2. Struck out Bv Auker, Rigney, 3. Hit by pitcher Bv Rigney Wild pitch Platak Captures 6th Eisenberg and Robert Clark swam i in 3:18.3 as againxt the Manhattan team 3:18.5. Flatbush Boys came i through in the semi-final heat with a 3:18.

Michael Priano of Brooklyn, Continued From Pace W. J. Bode won the hiah scratch Knoit. HitsOff Rigney, 8 In Knott, 4 in 2 Left on bases St. Louis, Chi cairn.

A LosinV pitcher Rifrnev. Umpires McOowan, KolU and Oeiel, Time of game 1.54. Attendance 4.775 paid. U. S.

Wall Title cup in the shoot at keet targets swimming unattached, reached the third race on the program, Columbia won by a deck length from Rutgers with Columbia's second team coming In third. The winning T.inna HiH Rntffcra wa nn 300-yard Individual medley final with a 4:148. Three others ad over the Mineola traps of the Nassau Trap.hootlng Club jesterday with a score of 47 out of a possible 50. J. Cox was the handicap winner with a total of 50.

The scores: vanclng were Tom Finnerty, New iower second Lion York A. Junius Calitri, 2d Y. M. H. and Edward Kaskell, Park Central A.

A. I Detroit, April 20 Joe PlaUk, Chicago handball ace, won hli sixth straight National A. A. U. championship today, defeating Jack Clement, San PrancLsco, 2115, 213.

In the doubles finals Joe Gordon Russell's Single Wins for Cubs Hightstown. N. April 20 The I The finalW.s In the 440-yard freestyle event, were Robert Reilly, i Adelphi-Peddie baseball game, i Hit H'ran Tola: 47 4 SO 4S 1 1 SO 4 3 41 40 4ft 40 4T 31 12 4 W. J. Bode .1.

rnx R. W. Canfifld Cllnrhy R. StrlnaJellow -B. Fna unattached; Paul Barthlewitz.

92d scheduled here today, was washed and Joe Goldsmith, Long Beach, Y. M. H. Henry Pferr, Park out by rain. The game was re- wrested the title from Prank Central A.

and George Zach- scheduled here for Saturday, Coyl and Ed Lin7 New York, de-man, unattached. May 1R. fending champions, 31 IB, 2113. 1 virr Chiragn, April 20 Ot.P A single by Olenn Russell In the eighth inning with the bases loaded today gave the Chicago Cubs a 43 decision and their second straight victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Cubs scored once In the ninth but the run that would have tied the game at four-all was cut off at the plate on a great relay from Bill Herman to Al Todd. Citrdinalf i Cub! brhoa abrhos Brown 3b 500 2 Hack 3b 4 0 0 1 1 8 lin.au 3 11 1 2i Herman 'b 4 11 2 5 5 1 4 0: Oalan.cf 3 2 2 0 1 Mlr.f lb 5 0 2 10 Llbrr.rf 311 2 0 Pfldirlt.c 3 0 1 2 0: Dall nrtro If 2 0 1 5 0 Owrn.c 101 0 0 Rnsnfll.Ib 4 0 2 0 JMriinlf 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 2 Chuck Fenske Out to Clip Cunningham's Mile Mark Only four gunners took part In the shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun Club over Its Jamaica Bay traps yesterday. The shoot was at 16-yard targets with the high gun trophy being won by R. H. Helsel, who broke 46 out of 50.

Second prize went to W. Gilbert with 40. R. Annunziata captured the third and last trophy by breaking 38. S.

Gellard was the only other shooter ho broke 35. Caseys to Hold Annual Philadelphia, April 20 H. Jamison Swarts beamed like a high July sun today through rain that washed out a whole weekend sports i schedule here. Moor cf 4 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 4 Marion. sa 2 0 1 3 3 leap 2 0 0 0 2 1 he is in "good condition" and readying himself to go after the record ot 4:11.8, held by Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas veteran.

Records in Danger Opposing Fenske In the special mile race Saturday will be Gene Venzke, currently mixing a campaign for a seat In the Pennsylvania House of Representatives with his I Warnfkf 2 0 0 1 0 f'ab'ar 0 0 0 Oil Shmin.p 0 0 0 0 I Sports Dinner May 1 The annual sports dinner of the Columbus Coi'ticil, K. of Is Fpnr 010 0 0 Tolatu 70 4 7 271S b.Innr 1 0 0 0 0 l-Hopp 0 10 0 0 35 3 12 24 1 "Ran fnr Partafl in tahih bRttri lor Warlike tn ctRh'h. cRan for Mirp in nin'ii SCORE BY INNINGS Swarts' disregard for the celestial gloom was occasioned by the fact that as director of the University of Pennsylvania relays he foresees In the forty -sixth renewal of the meet next Friday and Saturday "the greatest record breaking possibilities in years." In the director's hands are some 3,000 entries representing athletes from 500 colleges and prep schools throughout the United States. "Seldom has the mile relay field been so extensive," Swarts declared, pointing to quarters from the North Texas Teachers, New York University, Maryland, Pittsburgh which set the Penn record of 3:14. a year ago Ohio State, Manhattan, Fordham and others.

In Texas and New York U. observers see the biggest threat to Pittsburgh's relay supremacy. The N. Y. U.

quartet broke the world' 440 indoor record last season on the lightning fast Dartmouth track, while the Texans were only 9-10 seconds off the Penn record In an earlier appearance this season. The University of Texas holds the 440 mark with 49.1, set in 1836, and Pittsburgh the 880 title with 1:25.8, set last year. Pittsburgh's chances of scoring its fifth Penn triumph are lessened by the absence of Long John Woodruff, the Negro tr, from this year's squad. St. Louis-Chicaao -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 -1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 training, and Walter Mehl, Western Conference mile champion.

In two other Individual performers, Swarts sees three records going by the boards. Al Blotis, the Georgetown weight ace, tossed the shot- last week well over the Penn scheduled at the Columbus Club for Wednesday, May 1. At last year's affair Bill Corum, sports columnist, and Charley Dressen, Brooklyn Dodgers' coach, were the principal speakers. This season Jack Downey, chairman of the committee, is arranging to have one of the New York major league team managers, along with another sports writer as the guests of honor. The committee in charge includes Downey, Donald P.

X. James MrNeive. Frank Fit spa trick, John Blodgett and Luke Wilscn. i Errora -RuBaell, Bturiaon. Runa batted tn Lelber.

Dalleaaandro. Moore, J. Martin, C. Ruiaell (2i. T'vo-haae hlta 6.

Martin. Psdtett. Moore. J. Martin.

Three-baae hits Oalan, Mize. Sacrifice hita 3. Martin. Oalan Stolen bases Oalan. Moore.

Basra on balls Warneke 1. fihoun 2. lye 5. Raffenrberter 1. Struck out By Le? 1.

Warneke 2. Hit nltcher By Warneke (Leei, Double plays Herman, Rlureeon atid Rtieli: Marion tunas-sited' Rafffnheraer. Todd and Russell. Hi's- Warneke. 5 In 7: T.ee.

10 In 7 inone nitt In eiRhlh'. Wtnninr ol'rber Raf-fensberarr Iisina pilrher Rhoun. I ft bases -fl' ltns 12, rhtrajo 1. A'-'enHanre. lorfinal' Umpire---Dunn, fitarr and Seara.

Time 2 11. record of 52 feet fl'i inches. He's expected to repeat here and also move up the discus mark, now 183 feet 4 inches. The other Individual is Welby Williams, the new North Texas Teacher War, who has lied the Penn record of fl. in the 100-yard dash twice so far this season.

Number 1 record prospect is bespectacled Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin, who will make his first outdoor appearance in Franklin Field after nine successive Indoor triumphs. Rating Fenske as "undoubtedly the world's (treat est. mller," Swarl.s quoted the Wisconsin act as aayirtg WON'T FOLLOW FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS Tommy Armour son of famous golf professional, takes ro the water rather than links. He is member of 150-pound crew ot Columbia University and takes as many strokes in a minute os Armour Sr. takes in pine holes..