The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

JMMV 11llUIRIPIWY con-iuitm rv- 4k St. Athanasius Nine Humbles St. Gregory, 3-2 San Giorgi Whiffs Mayor Discusses Youth Bureau' Mayor William O'Dwyer had the presidents of the Ttrt-ous sports writers associations, the broadcasters and heads of the various organizations that have been helping children or working out sports programs for youths at City Hall yesterday to talk over some Ideas concerning a new city organisation in formation, "Youth Wst i sjs- 12 St. Joseph Patron BIG SHOTS Paced by George Patrick of Elmhurst. who scored 756 out of a possible 800, the Bordentown Military Institute, expertly coached by Master Sgt.

Clifford Marshall, captured the national rifle championship for military schools for 1947 with a score of 7.537. The War Department has notified Lt. Col. Frank P. Coffin, professor of military science and tactics, of the New jersey institution's success.

B. M. I. won the First Army area crown with a total of 7,506 points earlier this season to be eligible to compete for the title. The military schools in the Junior units and M.

I. section representing the six army areas throughout the country which competed against B. M. I. included Kemper, Mo Military School; Oak Ridge, N.

Military Institute; Culver, Military Academy; Augusta, Military Academy; Fishburne, Military Academy; St. Joseph's, College nd Military Academy; Castle Heights, Fort Hamilton Scores Bureau." The Youth Bureau la something v.to 5. fn7- Over Bay Ridge Foe AnH it. is honerl it ev 1 rnorri nat.r Drops 7-5 Verdict St. Anthanasius racked up its second straight win in second half Major Division the many groups working for C.

Y. O. baseball competition at the expense of St. Gregory's, 32. in a 10-inninggame at St.

Athanasius Field yesterday. Sal The Fort Hamilton Aerie routed the Bay Ridge Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. 221, at Bay Bay Ridge Field' The winners clouted out 24 hits. Anyone Interested in becoming a member of the Bay Ridge Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles can contact Harry Perkins at 275 57th SL, or at the clubhouse. Sill Sth on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.

youths now such as the Boys Club, the C. Y. the Y. M. C.

the different Veteran groups, programs such as the Brooklyn Eagle sponsors, etc. Ralph Trost, president of the Track Writer's Association, expressed the hope that the new bureau keep one thing clear in its sports program, that competition be the base from which all sports will operate. fTURU OH THE WITTER, I LL 1 A DROWN THIS BIPO SUMOJW DOUBLE-HERDER Fr Sangiorgi hurled the win for St. Athanasius and allowed eight hits. He fanned 12 batters to bring his two-game total to 37.

His catcher. Ed Agoglia. singled across the winning run in the 10th. Jim Brett paced Our Lady of Lourdes to a 75 triumph over St. Joseph Patron when he clouted two triples to drive across four runs.

In the other Major loop AT ROBlMS FIELD Talking about sports alone, Mayor O'Dwyer pointed out that there are about 800.000 children in the city of New York and that FISHING TACKLE contest, St. John the Baptist beat SEHKITSEN BEACH RoBlUS WILL ATTEMPT TO POT A there should be a whole lot more talent in the 800.000 than has yet hit the big leagues In baseball. July 4th COUPLE OF KNOTS 7Ht HOVE Of THE ED. NINE Bails 8pori picture HERE'S HOW Artie Dede shows Don Zogordo of Lafayette High proper stance at bat during tryouts for places on Brooklyn Eogle All Star squad at Erasmus Field yesterday. The Eagle squad will represent Brooklyn in Brooklyn Against The World series sponsored by Brooklyn Eagle and Brooklyn Baseball Club at Ebbets Field, Aug.

15, 16 and 17. John Carey, extreme left, who with Dede is a Dodger scout. Both are in charge of tryouts. SPECIALS! Our Lady of Lourdes. 81.

Jack Hart doubled with the bases loaded and Buddy Heyman had a perfect day at the. plate with four hits. Jack Talty. St. Francis Xavler hurler.

pitched a six-hitter to hand St. Francis of Assisi its first defeat of the season, 32. Talty struck out 12. Jim Boyce and Frank Graziano Nine Stiaki.pear Woadtrtel 9.95 Still Undefeated AISO IK STOCK SHAKESPEARE, CRITERION PRESIDENT TRUE AXB Oiler Freak Water Reela 5c aa Steel Caatiaf Reda. ret.

SI 3.11 Gallagher drove across winners tallies. 'In the other Senior game, St. Rosalie pushed across a run in Other Caatiag Raaa $1 to 37.54 the seventh inning to defeat Our Ladv of Angels. 7 8. behind Ca- Aaearteel Caatiag Plafa, rag.

7Sc-44c Nrloa Liae, 100 21 hi. teat 4tc B. Fliev 15e ea.lt ft. Laew-lSe Ru Hxeen-ISe rieeta a Crow Hill Finally Meets Setback Crnw Hill tasted defeat for the first time in six games Behind the effective pitching of Herble Cohen, the Graziano All-Stars, representing the 70th Precinct in the Police Athletic League for the borough championship, remained undefeated by conquering the hard-hitting 60th precinct representatives, the Islanders. 4-3.

The Grazianos opened up in the first inning scoring three runs on three hits. Ritchie started with zuccl's five-hit pitching per formance. Homer for I.aBarbera Mercury A. C. Lone Unbeaten Kiwanis Team The three divisions of the Kl OLD IRONSIDES LINEN CUTTTHUNK Military Academy; St.

Thomas, Military Academy; Columbia, Military Academy; Allen, Texas, Academy; Florida Military Academy, and Brown, Military Academy. Myles F. Ward, who did a fine job coaching the St. Augustine's High baseball nine this season, is running a sturdy sandlot club known as the Gerritsen Beach Robins, who meet the New York Fire Dept. team in a doubleheader at Robins Field, Gerritsen and Whitney Gerritsen Beach, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.

The Robins tuned up for the encounters with the Smoke-eaters by grabbing a pair from the 17-17 Club last Sunday afternoon, 64, 40. Most of the players are ex-GIs and several of them made their mark in the interscholastlc ranks. The club hns a well-balanced outfit. The battery department is particularly strong with such steady pitchers as Tom Chandler, formerly of St. Augustine's High; Bill Von Ahrens, an ex-minor leaguer, and Vlnny Marshall, ex-performer with the Dodgers' Rookies.

Their slants are being ably handled behind the bat by Whltey Pender- St. Athanasius' Open Division team also came up with a triumph setting down St. Fiances DeChan-tel, 128 Joe LaBarbera shared the mound dimes with Blacca and a bunt single, Smith singled, Rit 50 30 LB. TEST He RUBBER WORMS LOOKS LIKE THR BCAL THINO Salt Water Tape. 3 lor Sl.M Freak Water Type, akfe.

12 05t FloueerHeokaCNrUeGet) fw2tc 10 30 Ik. teat leaser auierial 25 300 FT. TARRED LINE 30c LEVIS WEAKFISH CHUN IN STOCK CHILDREN'S FISHING OUTFIT, aided his own cause with a home in the American Legion Baseball League, but it took an extra-inning affair to accomplish the feat. The Malone Dannie Post, which is in second place, scored a 10-inning tru.mnh over the Crow Hill combine, 21. Crow Hill still chie stopping at second, and run with one mate aboard.

Holmlund walked, filling the oe Costantino and Jim West bases. Rosenberg struck out and Malone- turned in shut outs in Tyro com leaas ine Division uiu wanis Baseball League are all umbled up and in each section the teams are locked In closely-contested battles for top honors. The Mercury A. C. holds the distinction of being the only nine of the 46 teams which make the league with an unbeaten slate.

Bezozo doubled, cleaning the bases. The Islanders tied the score in the second on one hit and Gerace Maintains Red, Reel, Liae, ceaielete-1 Jl two errors. Smith singled home the winning tally for the victors WADERS witk BOOT FEETJ I CI Iinperleeu. but Guaranteed 0 Tlve Mercury nine leads the Wil in their half of the secon dinning Cohen held the opposition to WEAKFISH NET, LONG HANDLE 2 JO WIRE CRAB TRAP Ma three scattered singles, struck out petition. Constantino allowed one hit to pace St.

Bernadette to a 120 win over Oyx Lady of Angels and West pitched a three-hitter for St. Finbar'i to beat St. Francis Xavier, 120. Constantino struck out 18 of the 21 batters that faced him. Nick Tamburro clouted a grand slam home run for St.

Fin-bar's. In the other game. St. Martin of Tours beat Our Lady of Consolation, 72, on Cunningham's one-hitter. The score by innings: Mound Form in Blanking Foe, 2-0 Dannic and Rugby ae but a half game out In the lost column with five and two records.

Malone-Dannic drew frist with a single tally in the thid. Crow Hill knotted the count in the fourth but Malone-Dannls pushed across the winning tally when Coppi walked Roslak with the bases loaded to force across the deciding tally. Ray Warsliol hurled the win and scattered six 111 Us. In the other game of the division, Rugby beat Windsor Terrace. Picaic Baeketa, kekaiei, Jap, Gaa Stovaa, Grilli, Laaterat, liamsburg Division with an' 11 and 0 record, a half a game ahead of the Pontiacs, who have been beaten but once in 12 games.

The East New York Royals have only been defeated once In eight tilts. 11 batters. The game by Innings: mi lalandpra 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 3 1 Orilianoa 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 Oarace continued his Air Mattreaaea la Stock Mail Order. FI1U. NeC.O.D.

SCDMJLTZ Matinrif wtlner. Schtili and Beld KEEPIKfi FJ man; Cohen and Berpa. superb pitching pace as the 66th Precinct defeated the league-lead- IN SHAPE SUCf- In the Brooklyn Division the Flatbush Robin roost in first game only because they have played one more game than the Cobras. The Robins have won 11 IMP CASTIN6 AT BELLE OPPN DVISION Vv i i A Hv fttrilrinv Bav Ridge conquered E. fc.

122 NASSAU ST, N. T. City Bet. Fatten eni Beeknaa Sta. H.

HARBOR THIS Al the the Si. Athsniuu 3 0 2 Si 00 13 13 2 81 rrnc DfCh 0101S0O- 8 2 out 18 men, is-yer-oia YESTERDAY'S STAR Rookie Frank Shea of the Yankees who pitched a four-hit, 3-to-l victory over the Red Sox. 41 W. Saariae Hiikway, Free pert, LX SUMMEP BnHpriiNi babanttrii. Biftcca ana Freepera stere Oaea rnaar.

Jaly 4ea, of their 12 games, while the Cobras are 10 and 1. The Grazianos are not to be counted out on pitcher, nas uppea na simcum 55- 13-inning tie. WltJOS UP TERRIFIC FRESHett Donohur: Duvt. Bruno and Fnsalone. aH tm victims to 54 in three games.

His Hertzberg collected two of the SEASON WITH HOLY CROSS MAJOR DIVISION H. -Lb four Rugby hits to aid pitchers previous two contests were no-hit St. Oror a 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O-J 2 a. innnnAni i 4 i Littman and Anvyin to beat Wind the race with seven wins and two defeats. The Brooklyn Eagle Jrs.

are the pace setters in the Junior Division BUfrts- Sullivan and San-games. loni and Aoiia. The Monarchs of the 88th Pre- sor Terrace. Mahoney and Lane shared the hurling chores and al Uit th Wvnn Center with 11 victories and a setback. flt Patrnn 00301001 5 1 P.

A. L. team 72. Vincent fern The Ty-Cobb Jrs. are breathing on their necks a game behind in pitched a two-hitler, striking out 11 opposing batsmen.

The Mon second place with 10 wins in 12 archs now have a record of four outings. The Spartans are a game wins and one loss. linurdfs 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 17 7 2 Bntlrtot Blfiorf and LfiCava Dtaroches, Ocha and CaMidy. L. Lourd- 00 100 00 00 1 2 81 John Bap ut 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 14 0 Bat.tfrir Cftpobianco and Cavudy: MeCoj Wakle and Hart.

TYRO DIVISION L. 000O0OO- 1 a 8' BfrnadfUf 0 2 1 2 3 4 x- 12 2 Batteries Jacknn and lnttl; Co-lantino and Lioua. Lobtnaco. and a half away from the top with 10 triumptis and three setbacks. The Senecas which have lowed four hits to set rown E.

Bennett with four hits for Bay Ridge. Marhoffer collected three of the Bay Ridge lo hits and batted across six runs. Cooper, George P. Davis, catcher, stood out in the tie game between his team and Jefferson. Cooper clouted a home run and three singles to drive across three runs.

Ilurlers Record Shutout Two shutouts marked competi The 76th Precinct Vultures scored in every frame to beat the Hoyt Pals, 105. Barba and Curry hared the pitching chores for the winners giving up two hits be won seven and lost two and the Brooklyn Braves with an 8 and slate are very much in the running for top honors. WII.I.IAMSBI'RO DIVISION tween them. 81. Francis Xavier 00n00no-0 3 3 8i.

Rinbar 3 2 0 4 3 0 12 10 1 In a close game the Royals W. Baurrl Hall, Jon and Smith. wat nipped the 76th Precinct Rippers. 54. OLsen saved the day for the and CoccodriUl.

tion in the American League. Mc-Fadden Brothes blanked J. W. Person. 100.

and F. J. Dombrowski Royals when he came into the St. Martin of Toura 0 4 0 3 0 0 0--7 7 1 connotation 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 Mercury A. C.

LI Pom iaeff 11 Rorala 7 Tiaara 7 Acomaa 8 Redblrd 7 nbi.n a 0 Braves 5 1 1 Cyclone 2 9 il D. Squirea 1 (I 2 Flat Cruaaders 1 3 PWtit 1 8 Rfbela 1 1 3 Frlendi 1 I game In the sixth inning to put shut out the Sgt. Joyce Kilmer Batwrie Cunningham and Well; down a Ripper rally. With none Past, 4 0. In the other encounter, 9xkoka and Malina SENIOR DIVISION ol Anei 0003201 7 4 8t Rosalia 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 -7 5 2 FROM THE HEART OF BROOKLYN the 1 Kingston Cummlngs Brothers downed Bluelara 1 BROOKLYN DIVISION 1.

Batterir Grant. Fiori and Reynold; Flat Robin 1 1 1 Dean 8 Cobrei 10 1 Cruaadera 4 Cazucci and Armato St. Frncl of Ail 0 0 00 002 2 8 1 8t Francu Xvir 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 7 1 8 2 Tir-Cube out and three runs already in, he struck out two men and made another ground out. With the score 183 at the end of three innings the Eagles acknowledged themselves outclassed by the Ti-Cubs and the game was called. The score by innings: H.

106th Infantry, 74. Cummlngs Bios, is the league leader with a 6 and 1 recod. Cummlngs Bros, had two big innings in beating the 106th Infantry, scoring four runs in the second inning and three in the fifth. Pinto and Hess led the winners 14-hit at- CiialanOB 7 Ft Bluajaya Bruin 8 H. Yotllh 7 BatwrlM Welch and Tnrrallo; Talt and Boye, 3 Bar Owla 8 Blon A.

C. 6 Sqtilrea 3 2 3 20th Omrfa 4 NallonaU 1 10 JliNIOD DIVISION W. I Wait, Syracuse, W. L. 6 9 1 All Star l.tacK.

KKIh Prormc! 0000000 3 4 8 3 6 3 Slat Prarmct 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 4 1 Batter tea Otrace and Leon Bukei B'n kVale Jra. il Ty-C'oub Jra. 10 Aparlaiie 10 Stnca 7 B'klrn Bravea 8 Condor 8 Daltone 4 Rorala 5 Joins All-Stars 3 Jaeniara 3 Titer Jra. 3 Cardinal .1 The Box 4 Knuhtt 3 Mute Irian 8 Bobcat 3 7 Boyle hurled a three-ltter lor Mcradden Bros, to beat J. W.

Person. Pietrowski turned in a two-hitler to blank Sgt, Joyce Kilmer. Qalfnej Conner. 3 7 1 0 11 The Eastern College All-Stars, gast, George Hayes and Frank Johnson. The infield is composed of Fred Hurd, first base; Tom O'Rourke, second base; George Gibson, who played third base for James Madison when it won the P.

S. A. title of Brooklyn in 1946, shortstop, and Joe Cilente, third base. The outfield is efficiently patrolled by Tom McKenna, another erstwhile St. Augustine's star, who is belting the ball at a .350 clip; Barney Ferro, Charley Diggard and Herb Higgins.

ENJOYED GOOD SEASON Al McEvoy, elongated southpaw pitcher, who hurled Brooklyn to victory in the first game against the World under the mazdas at Ebbets Field last season, although a freshman, has a great campaign with the Holy Cross College nine this Spring. Al, a product of Brooklyn Prep, whom he tossed to the C.H.S.A.A. city title in 1945 and the Brooklyn laurels of the organization in 1946, won seven games without a loss. His victims were Brown and Boston College each twice, Amherst, Fort Devens and Harvard. He even pitched part of the exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox.

Al is spending the Summer with his parents at Belle Harbor and has developed into quite an angler. Surf casting the other day, he caught himself nine kingfish and two weak-fish. Betty Byrne and Jean Little have won scholarships to St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Maryland, and Good Counsel College, White Plains, respectively. Betty, voted the girl most likely to succeed, an honor student in all subjects, was a valuable member of the Riding Club.

Miss Byrne, who will study medicine in college, was president of the Leo Honor Society, a member of S.S.L., editor of the Year Book and alumnae editor of the Folio, school paper. Miss Little was news editor of Folio, a Leo. Honor student and helped her class team win in the intramural basketball tourney. ROBINS FLYING HIGH Winning two games over the weekend, the Flatbush Robins moved into first place In the Brooklyn Division of the Kiwanls League with 11 victories against one defeat. At home, exclusive of the league games, the Robins have won 10 straight without a loss.

The home combats are played at Kings Field, Newkirk and New York Sunday and holiday mornings. The Robins had annexed 13 in a row when they ran afoul of the Cobras in league play. Since then John Schiavo's club has won eight consecutive games. On Friday morning at 10 o'clock on the home lot, the Robins will get a chance to avenge the lone reversal in 22 games when the Cobras are encountered in a non-league affair. On the same diamond Sunday morning, the Mercury A.

C. undefeated leader of the Williamsburg Division of the Kiwanis League with 11 straight and no defeats, wil provide the opposition for the Robins in a non-league affair. In other non-league tiffs, the Robins will be host in morning games to the Grazianos on Sunday, July 13, and to the undefeated Rams, pacesetter in the Junior Division of the Parade Grounds League on who plav the New York Giants The score by innings: NATIONAL l.f.AtiCK K' Fairfield Again Heads at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 3 acquired a fourth outstanding crow hiii oooiooooo i u. b.

boccer tvodv Monarcha 2 0 1 3 1 0 0-7 3 Wvnn Center 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 3 Batteriea-Perrl and ApriilUno; Law-ton, Willlaira. Pendaroii ft Hot Pale 0001031 Vulturaa 1 2 1 1 3 2 x-10 4 2 Batteriee lapoalto and Rueeo, De Maano. Barka, Currj and Caataanj HM.Ia 0 0 3 0 2 0 1-J 7 0 Rlppera 0 0 0 0 1 3 0- 4 7 Batteries Mennlnl. OIn and Taran-tlnoi Alol and Lopinlo. Malone-Dannic 00I0OOO1 2 7 Batteries Copol and Hllller; Warahol Harry Fairfield was reelected halfback yesterday when Joe Watt of Syracuse agreed to play In the ninth annual Tribune Fresh and Roalak Air Fund game.

"Watt, a right halfback, joins Glenn Davis of Army, and Andrejco and Joe president of the Soccer Football Association to end a two-day convention yesterday. Harry Krau. Rldgewood, was elected first vice president; Walter Gelsler, 8t. Louis, second vice preldent and Fred Natto. Chicago, was chosen third vice president.

Wilson Hob-son, Philadelphlao, was elected Wlndaor Terraca 0 1 0000 0 1 4 3 rhiot 1 00 1 3 0 4 4 2 Batteries--Ploltano and Arrajtate; Littman, Avn and Hfrtzbere, pj I I Bfnnft 000300 0- 3 4 3 Bar Ridae 0 0 0 5 3 2 I 10 10 2 Batteries --Merrltt. Bills and Hea.y; Mahoney. Lane and Marholter. Ososkl of Fordham, in the half back positions, making the All- U. Head Doc Biancnard, Eddie Alien, of (For National Event Oeo Davn- 301 000 100 lOOO It) a 3 1 treasurer.

IJ.ff.rimn 1 1 1 000 000 100O 8 9 A delegation of 21 New York Athletic Club track stars will en- Penn, and Gene McManus of Rutgers, the three fullbacks already Batteries Pack. Bmltn. rranria ana Itrain today for the 1947 National jCooper. Runt. Mart and Narturano.

I cxu AMERICAN LKACil'K Jewels to Oppose Bridgeport Girls signed. Watt, who Is the only New Yorker among the All-Stars so far, played his schoolboy football n. n. w. I pionships which will be held at Broa 0001720-1012 2 i.HMn iwh nevr.

hTuiav. ine peiaon uwmuuww-- Still smarting from the 4 to 0 Batienen Bor.e and Marcarino. for Erasmus Hall High School Kvinged-Foot athletes, who an Float away on your travels hi ttsy way. SitmyW board a Train-Coooection Motor Coach at the Bt0 Station in th Eagle Building, and ride direct trainside. Your hand baggage, checked at the nation, is delivered to you on the train.

No long walks, stair, traffic worries, tippieg. No additional charge. When vou board the Mote Coach, you've "made your train." Next time you go to Baltimore, Washington, or other cities shown on map below, go BfcO the convenient way. Remember, too, those BaVO "extras" delicious meals, old-fashioaed coenesy, dependable schedules. All trains are air-conditioned fee your en'ort.

The Station is in the Eagle luilellnf, Washington and Johnson Streets, near Borwtifh Hall. Ticket Office, Travel 6orei, Pultmon reservationi and other station facilities. Leave Brooklyn for Baltimore and WashlnftOBH 6:50 A.M. 12:00 Noon 5:20 P.M. 7,50 A.M.

1:20 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:45 A.M. 3:05 P.M. 10:40 P.M.

Connection for eigfit ooKae onel tleeoenj opon for oecvpancy V00 FJL STANOAID tlMI IMOWR DATUOtfT SAVWeS TIMS IS 1 HOUt IATM. For complete information, phone CUmberUnd 6-44M drubbing they received at the nnmin Manlon and Davlnero and entered Syracuse in 1939 nexed the National team Cham-! hands of the Perth Ambov Card- 0000000-0 2 31,. 7. iab Tl HBt JOVTe MiUff 1 After two years as varsity right lnalettes last week, the Greenwold pionsnip at ine o. ii, u.

0 I 11 1 1 4 1-2 0 0 1 0 1 4 8 1 meet In San Antonio, Texas, hope, Baitene Hail and Roenthai: tenea -Hall and Rosenthal: pie Jewels will endeavor to get back into the winning column when they trnwkl and Marklewict to defend successfully this title. half, he passed more than three years in service and returned to Syracuse for his degree and his last, year of play in 1946. meet the Bridgeport Tip Toe Club 106'h Infantr? 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 rnmmlnaa Broa. -0 4 0 0 3 0 7 14 an Amriran flirla Rift.haH Batierlea Cava and Mandrino; Oibbona and Kennedy The standing of the teams: league test at Cedarhurst 8tadium tomorrow nllght. Since graduating in June he has signed to play with the Boston Yanks of the National Football League.

He was rated last year NATIONAL LKAfll'K W. Flock Lists Exhibition lean, N. July 1 The Dodgers will play an exhibition game with the Olean Oilers of the Pony League here July 8. the Olean Club announced yesterday. CYO Managers to Meet Crow Hill Malone-Dannic as one of the country's finest defensive college halfbacks and by The managers of the senior and R'ubj 3 4 4 3 I Windsor Terree Bav Rtdee Bennett his opponents as the most dangerous runner in the East, out junior baseball leagues of the C.

Y. O. will meet to draw up their second half schedules at the Oeo P. Davis Jack Pitler, one-time manager of the Oilers and currently a Dodger coach, will appear with the Brook-1 lvn club. Four other former Olean i L.

2 3 3 3 8 8 L. 1 3 3 4 side of Army's and Jefferson 0 Sunday, July 20 C. Y. O. offioeaM tomorrow night Also under discussion will be plans tor the C.

Y. O. conducted Brook players will be in the Dodger lineup. lyn against the World tryouts at AMKRICAN i rAGl W. Cummins" Bros 8 J.

Dombrowsst 3 Joroe Kilmer 4 Person 3 lOflth Intsntry 2 McPadden Broa. 1 Dexter Park on July 12. Nixon Stops Green 78th Jrs. in Van Newark, N. July I tuny Nixon of PhlladelDhia scored a Colony House Splits rthnlal Irnrvlrnllr.

ftver Johnnvl The P. A. L. Juniors beat (tie Arrows 62 In a P. A.

L. soft-ball game. Bruno received credit! for the victors while Martin was givf-n the defeat. ieaaawaseaaaaasaa.es. 1 1 lj.l?t J.

fiT I ill 1 Alhfr 1 i'- ail Green of Buffalo last night at Softball Doubleheader The Cotlony House softball teamj divided a doubleheader. beating! Score by innings: the Meadowbrook Bowl when the referee halted the 10-round bout after seven seconds of the ninth round. the Daily News. 10 and losing I Arrowa 000039 3 3 10 3 10s Batteries Heynea and Rteda. Bruna and -Martin.

BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD to the Sconio Bar, 1710. The second contest was a ten-inning slugging match. Javitt and Elsen-bery sparkled Onipny'a hitting power in both games. TROTTING SELECTIONS I Cardinal, Wineslsl. Fddle Veirl.

Qaeenlr Chief. Betar Mate- PARTY BOATS ehlef The score bv innings: eockawai HE' sfACKFBEL! Osllr New. 30000000 3 4 1CU II IILT A.M. Colonv Houae 3 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 s10 14 3 1 iaAiJn 11 CAPT HFNRY "RSru. Basle Bporta pictures SANDLOT LUMINARIES Three lads who are showing to advantage with teams in rival circuits.

Dick Schiavo outfielder of Flatbush Robins, who are tied for first place with the Cobros in Kiwanis League, for which team Joe Alonge, center, outfielder, is hitting .325, and Dick Fitzpatrick, right, second baseman, clubbing ,405 for Giants in American Legion Senior Leogue. I Bellaaae, Seeneer'a Pearl, Beyaiear Ranever. 4 Knlrht Dreaai, Mlchlr Deiter, Shaaireek Vie. Kaale, P.arl'a Saeneer. Olew Beat 5 Reaper Hanover, Balah Bens, Ma-teen Hanever.

7 Chief Direct, Rile Hanover. Margaret Stene. Shaasreek Thenshle, HrHllant Hope. Chattaoeof a. BEST BET CHIEF DIRECT.

ENNINOS FISHINO BTATIOM AT ATLANTIC BKACH BRIDUP PA a EOCgAWAT-CEDABflUasT lH orraifsEN BEACH Batteries Kats and Miller; leavora and Oftiaro. PI Semao 0 4 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 17 Oolonj 0 0 00 1 4 3000 10 16 3 Batteries Boner Oeorte, Little and 0A1LY AT I A. rerraro: Ssmel. Lavora. Oalaro and Mc ELSIE II 1 Par isfari tees Seesll A Bartlert PI.

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY .1, 1947. Jj Dermott, laferaiatlaa Call Ae. f.llll.