The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936 All-Scholastic Lacrosse Team Picked to Meet Baltimore 22 M. Smith Says of 27 Strong Prepares for Saturday Tilt at Erasmus Field TIME OUT! By Chef Smith msiinjiii at Hsu uimuhs wi hi iuwmussjii mmw.iUMswwi. -s- -1 1 Scholastic Highlights Water Supply Nine Defeats Health Dept. Registers 16-3 Victory in Municipal League Tilt Sanitations Win I The Brooklyn-Long Island all-scholastic lacrosse team, 27 etrong. today was practicing at Poly Field in preparation or its annual clash with Baltimore City College Saturday morning at Erasmus Field.

The team was selected last night by the Metropolitan Island Lacrosse Association at a meeting at the home George Hodes, Alexander Hamilton coach. Twenty players were named, two lor each of the 10 positions, and seven alternates. At the conclusion of the four-day practice ses-Bions a squad of 20 will be retained by Coaches George Hodes and Harry Metslahn of Poly. Prac- Jefferson Nine Edged Out of P. S.

Tourney Bnshwick High Defeats East N. Y. School by 3-1 Homer by Di Masi What a big difference Just a few inches will make sometimes. In this case, It meant the difference of Thomas Jefferson meeting Boys High for the Section, A. P.

8. A. L. baseball championship. The Jeffs, battling Bush wick, at Commercial Field, and needing a victory in order to tie Boys In the final day's standings, went into the ninth inning with count tied at I to 1, as Phil Pelsel of Bushwlck and Herb Lefkof were hooked up in a tight pitching duel.

With one out, Ed Iiedtke of Bush-wick singled. Then Joe Di Masl lashed a fly over the center field wall and It barely cleared the white post, marking the difference of a home run and a double. A home run. It was, and this circuit blow gave Bushwlck a 3 to 1 victory. Had the clout been inches shorter, It would have gone as a double and as Lefkoff subsequently stopped the side from further scoring, Bushwlck would not have tallied In that Inning.

Farragut Pool Life -Saving Meet Deferred tice sessions will be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday at Commercial Field. Joseph Harrigan, Manual coach, was named in complete charge of the team and Joseph (Frenchy) "Julian picked to referee the game, along with Frank Barger of Baltimore. The two teams will be battling for the third successive year for the Bars Kennedy trophy. In 1934 the local team won, 7 to 4, but last year the tables were turned by 12 to 6 in Baltimore in a rainstorm. The squads chosen were as fol-' lows: Goalies.

Paul Morehouse. Hamilton, and Louis Ambrettl. Poly: point, Jack Beaumont, Hamilton, and Thoma O'Conneil, Manhasset; cover point, John Madden, Poly, and Steve Tuba. Boyi; first defense. Mike Benettl.

Manual, and Jack Loughlln, Poly; second defense. George Falconer, Manhasset. and Phil Munts, Manual: center. Herey Poiter. Poly, and Allan Reeves, Manhasset: second attack, Pred Medlnsky.

Hamilton, and Ernest Mayglothllng. Poly; first attack. Edward Oreena. Poly, and Joseph Cahill. Manual: O.H..

Harold Triton. Erasmus- and Walter Parks. Hamilton: I.H., Curtis Cromwell, Manhauet, and Norman Pmley. Poly. Alternates Clarence Prydenben, Man- Hal; Prank Bummara.

Hamilton: Walter Bruno. Erasmus; Joseph Pauser. Poly; James Dennedy, Manual: Donald Gray, Manhasset: Jerry Robertson, Boys. Morehouse, Ambrettl, Potter, Reeves and Greene saw action In last year's clash. Election of officers of the asso- elation also took place.

Al Brisotti. former N. Y. U. coach, was elected captain, succeeding Harlan Meis-trell.

George Hodes was chosen first vice president and Jack Stranahan of Manhasset, second vice president. Joe Shacter was designated as secretary-treasurer. Chosen as chief referee was Julian. Springfield Greys Beat Bay Ridge, 6-5 Holding their rivals scoreless until -the eighth Inning, the Springfield toreys turned bck the Bay Ridge Club, 6 to 5, at Sherwood Oval last night under the lights. The win- 'Hers were outhlt, 10 to 8.

SCORE BY INN1NOB IE Bay Ridge. 00000002 35 10 3 00012120 16 8 1 Batteries Koeftner. Mollettl and Rant-now; Simmons and Falamone. BOUTS LAST NIGHT New Orleans Frankie Wallace, of Cleveland, Ohio, knocked 'out Ervin Berller, 135V4, of New (7 rounds). Pittsburgh Al Gainer, 172, New Haven, outpointed Joe -Knight, 171, Cairo, Ga.

(10 rounds). Chicago Frankie Sagilio, 142, 111., outpointed Toots Bernstein, 145, Milwaukee (10 rounds). Utica, N. Y. Bushy Braham, 130, -trtica, stopped Orville Drouillard, ,132, Detroit (7 rounds).

Buffalo, N. Y. Max Zona, 199, "Chicago Heights, 111., outpointed Big Boy Brackey, 216, Buffalo (10 rounds). Quincy. 111.

Joe Parks. 164, St. 'Louis, outpointed Clem Reed, 161, (10 rounds). San Antonio, Tex. K.

O. Castillo, 143, San Antonio, outpointed Tracy Cox, 143, Indianapolis (10 rounds). Old-TimerWill Win LIS. Open, Former L. I.

Champion Thinks Hard Greens Will Fool Youngsters Springfield, N. June 3 Wr- The old man from Carnoustie, 48-year-old Macdonald Smith, former metropolitan and Long Island open champion, thinks an old-timer will A win the national open golf championship at Baltusrol this week and admits that when you talk about old timers in this game you can't forget Macdonald Smith. He thinks an old man. will win because the greens at Baltusrol are hard and undulating. "You have to( know how to hit a ball to make lt stop on a hard green with a following wind," he says.

"And we're going to get plenty of wind this week, you can count on thatF he says. Mac is a little ashamed to admit ft, but he says he's playing better now with steel shafts than he did with hickory. For years while all the other famous players changed to steel, he stubbornly held to the old wooden bludgeons. When he speaks of the old-timers, he mentions Bobby Crulckshank first, and then Gene Sarazen, Wal- ter Hagen and finally Tommy Armour. He doubts if any youngster will come through.

In the locker rooms, filled to the doors now with practically all entrants on the scene, they are mentioning several other names. Ky Laffoon is putting and driving beautifully, Olin Dutra Is playing more confidently than in years, and Hor-ton Smith, young Byron Nelson, who recently won the Metropolitan championship, and Harry Cooper, Chicago, are all being mentioned because of their ability to bit the ball straight from the tee. Cooper, however, has been having trouble on the greens' ever since he got here. He has been changing putters twice or three times on every round. Dutra Is taking precautions against a recurrence of what happened to him in 1934, when he was deathly 111 on the last day of the championship.

Charlie Atlas, the well-known trainer, was with him today and worked on him after his practice round. Phelps and Grove Yankees Nemesis Continued from Page 20 pitchers in baseball, stopped the Yankees on four occasions but both times he has faced the McCarthy -men in 1936 they have beaten him. The Yankees start their second stand against the West with a five- game winning streak and a four and a half game lead over the Red Sox, their closest rivals. A month ago when the Yankees were entertaining the Western clubs they won eight out of nine, the White Sox being the only club to take a game. This time the Yanks play '14 games against the West and prob ably will be glad to have a 31 edge In the series with the Sox, the Indians and Browns, and an even break with the Tigers.

Without Bill Dickey the Yankees are much below par and while his absence has not been felt very much as yet, it will be when Yankees find them selves stranded on the bases for the want of one of Dickey's lone blows. Although the Cadets nicked him for two runs. Lefty Gomez showed he was ready to pitch again when he fanned six yesterday at West Point, where the Yankees played an exniDition. Having recovered from his mys terious case of sore arm. Leftv wants to pitch and he seems to have seen the light of reason.

He is ready to go to work now. Bay Parkways Nip Cuban Stars, 3 to 2 Scoring the winning run in the tenth inning, the Bay Parkways downed the Cuban Star Sinl k.f night at the Freennrt. Stadium before a scattered crowd. i-earo Martinez, relief pitcher for the Cubans, forced Janohsn in hav ing walked three and allowing Kelly to get on, on a fielder's choice. Bay Parkways Cuban Rtara fth b.r.ho.a.

AAA a 1 i 1 4 0 0 4 21 Vletloa.sa 4 10 2 0 Lopes. cf 3 0 0 80 B.euy.11 3 11 0 0 4 0 1 9 2 Nnvaael 4 ft 1 9 1 Delgada.rf 3 0 0 3 0 Ania.n Inn a Wlnal'w aa 3 r) 9li 3 10 3 3 Solls.2b .400 12 4 0 0 1 0 Mcoee.o 4 0 0 6 1 Maaslp.lH 401 7 0 Dtas.p 2 0 0 0 1 Martlnax.p 0 0 0,01 Kowen top 4 0 1 3 2 Totals 33 3 8 30 14 Totals 30 3 129 8 Score by Inninga Cuban Star 011000000 02 Bay Parkways. 100000010 13 HTHTHT Two out when winning run wag made ITrors Posmaaek, Wlnslow 3. Two-base hit Kowenboven. Home runKelly First base on errors Rolo.

Double plays Movarel to Wlnelow to Posmack McDonald to Posmack. Bases on ballsOff Kowennhoven 6, Dlab 2, Martinet 3. Struck out By Kowenhoven 6, Dies, 8. Wild plteh Kowenhoven. Umpires McManon and Stewart, Eagle Selectors Have Banner Day Followers of The Eagle turf selections had a banner day yesterday, capitalizing on the prognostications of both W.

0. Vreeland and Clarence Oreen-baum, each of whom picked five winners. Vreeland accurately named Pass 'em By, Jacobs entry, Advocator, Red John and Play-fole entry. Greenbaum also had these horses with the exception of Red John, but scored with the Belair entry in the fifth race. I -111 -I 4' i By LEW ZE IDLER TomBooras is to be congratulated upon his selection of the Metropolitan All-Scholastic swimming team which will meet tne New Jersey stars at Dickinson High School next Saturday.

It Is a squad of national and sectional champions, most 01 whom have represented Brooklyn and Long Island schools during the past season with consistent success. And so, without professing to know a great deal about the Jersey line up, we have a sneaking suspicion "our side" will dominate the con tests. Here's the New York team; Backstroke John Lynch of St. Francis he's the National Intencholastic champ in his specialty, the National Catholic king and record holder, State Catholic champ at the breaststroke and btuskstroke, and the city private and Catholic tltleholder and record-holder. John Stratum of Flashing and BlU Rowan of De Witt Clinton, both good men but non-titleholders, complete the backstroke array.

Breaststroke Roger Pet of Erasmus national in-teneholastie champ and ran-nemp in the P. 8. A. L. city finals; Marty Unterman.

Abraham Lincoln niruiernp to Pettit for national crown; Joe Flynn of St. Francis city C. H. S. champ and record-holder.

Freestyle Tom Edmondsonof St Francis Prep. in the National Catholic champs at 50 yards; George Diamond of St, city C. H. S. champ; Tom McDennott Georre Washington.

S. A. L. recordholder at 100 yards, 220 yards and national champion at 50 yards; John Koernan H. S.

star; Hubert Frans of rover Cleveland in the national 220-yard race; John P. S. A. L. record-holder at 50 yards; John Kew Forest intencholastic champ at 100 yards; BiU Call of St, Francis national Catholic 220-yard champion and recordholder CathoUo 200-yard champion and record-holder and private school champion and record-holder, and, completing the team, are Ken Lang and Art Potter of Clinton.

With this array of stars pushina each other not to mention the air- gregatlon from Jersey Booras, who is coacning the New Yorkers for their interstate duel, expects at least two ana 'possibly five new scholastic records. The P. S. A. L.

urfTf frmAiift football safety clinic for this city's nign scnool coaches and officials tomorrow afternoon at th Hntui Astor, Among those who will discuss ine prevention of injuries on the gridiron are Lou Little, Dr. Q. G. Deaver, Dr. A.

K. Aldinger, Mai Stevens and Dr. Floyd Eastwood. This meeting is the first of a series to be held before the opening of the football season. Tommv Miles rliminiit.lv fWholl and basebally hero at Brooklyn Prpn Is getting political-minded, we hear.

nes running 1 or the vice presidency of the student council on the White ticket, and his friends expect a landslide victory. Should Flushinr'i tVnr.ia txavn manage to win the Queens title this season it will be the third championship team on which hi i nk. has seen service. He was a major iwmh- in ine Ilea Devils' drive to the city football tJti. i 101? VVW, UU in 34 helped bring the fencing wwu Dsica to iusnmg.

Hal, who graduate this June, is also a five-letter man, haying competed on the varsity swhnming and baseball muns. Columbia 17 mil; knM politan interscholastic tennis tour- nameni June to 12, inclusive, for all private and high school students. Entries close Friday the Eastern Lawn Tennis Associa tion. Abraham Lincoln, winner of the event last season, and New Utrecht have filed entries to compete in the second annual P. S.

A. L. swimming meet which will be held at Raven-hall POOl On JunA 20 TVia Beach squad totaled 11 points to win la. year, with Cleveland and Stuyvesant in second place. WHAT! IN ONE ROUND? George Engle, who formerly managed Harry Greb, is the latest to climb aboard the Schmeling bandwagon.

He says the German will lick Louis in one round. KNOW WHERE TO STING The Boston Bees continue to sting where it hurts mnt i in authority has bothered to explain why Virgil Davis isn't catching Di2zy suk. 1. Struck out By Beattr, 3: Ml 4: Psuk, 7. UmilrS- Holy Name ab rb Lorett.ss 3 0 0 H.

Doyle. 2b 4 0 0 Beylounl.c 3 2 1 4 12 3 0 0 I. Kana.lf 1 0 2 0 0 Mulvey.cf 3 0 1 rhomai.rf 3 0 2 St. Axuelm 0 a 02 1 1 10 3 0 1 a Brown. lb 3 0 80 1 0 Mauer.u Rarrn 1h 0 1 ss 1 2 00 1 2 00 00 6 0' 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 James.

cf Ward.2b IflAtora'n rf 2 1 Malone.o 3 1 IChell.p 0 1 0 12 1 0 13 totals 28 3 8 18 81 Totals 19 9 3 21 9 aBatted for Ostergren in 6th Inning. Holy Name i 0 2 0 0 03 St. Anselm's 001206 9 Errors Mauer, H. Kane. E.

Kane, Bey-louni, James, Sarro. H. Doyle. Left on "aars noiy name. at.

Anselm 7 Three-base hit Ward. Sacrifice hits uneii. urown. Bases on balls Off Chell. Bennett.

E. Ksne. 3. Struck out by Chell, 10; Bennett, 7: E. Kane.

1. Hit by pitchers By Chell (Beylounil: by Ben nett (Sarrol Hits Off Benne't. 2 In 5 1-3 innings, l. swans, i a-j innings. The Department of Water Supply flooded the Department of Health in a Municipal League baseball game, at the Parade Grounds, by a score of 16 to 3.

The Water "nine clouted the ball to the tune of 16 hits, all but their pitcher, Gaffney, getting at least a bingle from the deliveries of Flannagan and Wlsan fthe Health team. Fred Engel collected three for four for the batting honors of the contest. In other games: The Sanitation Department won an easy decision from the Law Department by a score of 21 to 0. St. George Hotel lost to Hotel New Yorker, 13 to Paramounts lost to Bushville, 7 to Visitation C.

C. split a double bill with Strada Association, winning 16 to 5, and losing 4 to 3. Park Slope A. C. beat the Robins, 9 to 6, and Fortes A.

C. trounced Dux A. 17 to 3. The box scores: Health I Water Suply ab el at ai Weir. 2b 40 0 3 2 Moulter.2b 8 32 2 2 4 2 3 1 1 63 3 33 5 22 00 3 0 1 3 II Emel.ll DiPerna.cf 3 00 2 0ONeUl.M Monohan.rf 3 0 0 0 0 Paquln.cf Klernan.

lb 411 6 0 Engelke.ss 411 4 3Qaffney.p Kane.lf.p 40 0 0 1 Murphy.c Pecore.c 2 0 0 6 0 Swenson.3b 4 12 400 4 11 00 13 70 4 2 1 2 1 3 114 2iOUk 122 (0 Wlaan.p 10 0 Rubin, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0) Totall 33 3 4 27 9 Total! 41 18 IS 24 10 Health 120000000 3 Water Supply 08010702 18 Errors Roeniano, Monohan, Klernan. Rome run GUItenaon. Double plays Engelke. Weir and Klernan; O'Neill. Moul-ter and Olutenaon.

Baaea on bala Off Planagan, 8: Oaflney, S. Struck out By Flanagan, Oaffrey. 7. Losing pitcher Flanagan. Umpire Sweeney and Brath-waltg.

Law ab Flnn.lf 3 0 0 Gleason.lb 300 O'Con ell.3b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Dept. Sanitation al ab a 2 0 Lowder.cf 53 2 6 0 Yeer.3b 4 12 4 12 5 13 5 2 3 5 3 4 422 4 4 4 332 000 110 100 1 0. Kritcher.ss 0 ColletM.lb Fox.c Lefaro.rf Benches Henry'cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 300 1 0 Plcciano.ll 0 0 Plca.rf 2 1.0orman.2b 2 4 1 Bills. 0 0 Carano.p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Sen ber.rf 2 0 1 Mattera.sa Totall 2604 18 8 Totals 41 21 2421 5 Law 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Dept. Sanitation 0 4 8 8 3 0 21 Errors Gorman, Finn.

Meehan (2), Lafaro. Henry i2, Left on baaes Sanitation, Law. 4. Two-base hits Collette (2i. Three-base hit Collette.

Home runs Bills, Lowder. Bases on balls Off Me-Cullum, 1. Struck out By McCullum, Bllsl, 9 Hits Off McCullum. 24 is 8 Innings; Bills, 4. Umpire Sldell.

Bt. Georse ab Bacon.ss 4 Nelll.rf 3 Drapalas.cf 4 Hotel Hotel New Yorker ab i ai Yost, 2b 4 2 2 Cunliani.lt 4 0 0 Rangel.ss 3 2 2 Ravelo.c 5 12 Goldsteln.rf 5 2 1 Tlerny.3b 5 12 1 2 1 1 2 0 Donello.3b 4 4 Fortune, If 3 8atriana.2b 3 Morton.c 1 L.Kelly 2 Drapalaa 1 Chuba 1 1 1 Oosan.lb 4 10 8 1 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 Keller. 0 432 0 0 Brown.cf 4 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 7 10 21 8 Totals 39 13 11 21 6 New Yorker 3 2 0 0 2 8 013 St. Oeorge 1003003 7 Errors Bacon (3. Doneflo 2.

Drapola 11 Home runs Fortune. Drapola. Sacrifice hit Oogllanl, 3. Doubl play Yost and Ramie '2. Struck out By Kely.

10; Brown, 7. Hits Off Kely, Brown, 10. Paramount ab 3 1 2 Hamwt.c 2 0 1 nF-ey 2b.e 3 11 Tawacki.lb 4 0 0 Sullivan. 4 11 4 0 1 Murphy. ct 4 0 2 Fink.

If 2 11 3 11 Gentlle.lf 2 10 JoeFoley.Jb 2 11 Bushvlle ab 0 1 0 2 3 0 Pucero.sa Toneyx 3 00 24 410 03 4 10 0 1 300 00 4 00 110 410 10 40 1 20 3 00 02 301 01 14 aoi 0 3' 0 01 o' 2 Oi 0 0 0 0 0 Lender.il Minner.lb Witek.cf Tucker, rf Fero3b Tardlo.p Totals 33 7 11 27 81 Totals 32 3 2 25 11 Paramounts 21000000 0 3 Bushville 00014002 7 Errors Murphy, Lettlera. Two-base hit O'Connor. Three base hit Tardia. Stolen bases John Poller, Toplnt. Bases on balls Off Tardto.

2: Sullivan. 2. Struck out By Tardio. Sullivan, 17. FIRST Visitations I GAME Strada Association ab a ab Laffan.ss 4 0 0 Smith.

cf 4 11 Chlmera.rf 400 Dunn. lb 4 10 Collando.rf 2 0 1 Darcy.2b 2 0 0 a 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 1 2 01 0 0 1 0 9 0 3 0 1 Hespoa.cf 301 3 00 302 3 02 3 1 1 2 11 3 2 2 300 Bee. 2b Wataon.lb Nicholas. Howell, LouxhUn.sa Hushes.3b H.Howell.rf Hamll.lf 3 0 0 301 300 Savareae.c Campbell, 0 2 aLaae.rl 111 0 0 2 OI aBianchi.Sb 2 0 1 Totals 32 5 21 41 Totall 26 4 10 21 3 aBatted for Collendo in 5tb Inning. bBatted lor Darcy In 5th lnnlni.

Strada 0 0 0 0 2 1 14 Visitations 001020 03 Errors Dunn, Blanchl. Hesloa. Loughlln. Howell, Crolsselaw. Left on bases Visitations.

Strada. 4. Two-base hit Smith. Three-base hits Blanchl. Lane.

Bases on balls Off Campbell, Howell, 1. Struck out By Campbell, Howell, 9. SECOND OAME Strada Visitations abrh 0 a ab 4 OLaffan.ai 4 11 2 lLane.cf 8 2 3 0 4 2 2 a ODunn.rt 5 2 4 a 0 0 3 5 2 2 4 2 2 Nicholas, 3b Loughlln. Watson, See. lb Hughes.

ss 6 12 401 3 2 2 4 0 1 3 0 1 401 2 0 2 OChlmera.lb 5 2 3 11 3 7 ODarcylf 5 3 4 2 0 3 1Hamlll.3b 5 2 2 1 0 0 OSavareae.c 5 12 5 0 0 OCox.p 8 11 10 Howell. rf 4 0 1 Howell, If 4 0 0 taa.iai- Tnl.U 44 II 11 in Strada 021010010 5 Visitations 9340000 0 16 Errors Nicholas, Heskos, See, Hughes, Howell. Two-base hits Orosflaw (2), Nicholas. Loughlln, Watson. Blanchl, Dunn (2.

Three-bast hit Hamill. Home run Nicholas. Stolen bases See. Savarese, Lane. Laffan.

Bases on nans im un, 1. Loughlln, 2. Struck out By Cox, Loughlin, 4. Park Slope ab A. C.

Robing rh oil ab a 12 3 2 Intelglla.3b 411 22 2 1 14 0 Pahalock.lt 401 2 0 Brennan.ss 2 Hannan.lb Bloom. If Hollan.2b MrNeely.p Conway, cf Doolan.3b Collgan.c McKay.rf 11 2 01 Thornton.e 30 1 4 0 113 5 Brown. 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 00 3 0 2 1 4 0Flynn.lb 4 0 0 10 0 11 1 4 Padrten.se 40 0 2 2 110 0 Johnson. 2b 3 2 1 2 5 0 10 Norrls.cf 4 11 2 0 Total! 319 9 27 13' Totals 32 6 7 24 10 Robins 00020022 06 Park Slope A. 00042102 9 trrmrn nnolan.

Plynn. Johnson. Two- base hit Hannan Three-base hits Bloom. Brown. Home run Brown.

Bases on balls Off McNeely. 4. Brown, 3. Struck out By McNeely. Brown, 10.

Umpire Fortes A. C. I UUX al ab a ab Cuccla.cf 4 3 0 00 Benard ef 210 3 0 1 3 Adamo.lf 4 0 1 3 0 Carrlllo.sl Nobel.c Barone.lf Aiello.rf Cappala.lb Buita.2b 4 3 2 50 1 4 1 0 4 2 1 4 3 3 5 11 5 1 2 4 2 1 2 1 Brandt. DC 40 1 3 3 2 1 3 10 4 0 7 4 Renso.2b 111 24 1 1 Ran. lb 2 0 0 0 4 SO Augusta.rf 2 0 0 00 3 00 4 6 12.Heyman.lb 3 00 80 Totals 39 19 11 27 14l Totals 24 3 3 27 17 Fortes A.

1 2 1 0 0 2 2 7 217 Dux A 000020100 3 Errors Cuoela. Carrcuulo. Ambrosia, Nobel. Adamo. Scharchllla.

Renso, Bass. Three-base hits Cappola, Ambrosia. Ren-ro. Stolen bases Barorta. Ambroslo.

Nobel. Cappola, Scharchllla, Benard. Double play Butta and Cappola. Bases on balls- Off Cellamentur. 9.

Brandt, 8: Srharohiua, 2. Struck out By Cellamentur. Brandt, 3 Hit by pitcher By Bfharchllla, 3. Hits Off Callamlnta, 3. Brandt.

8 In 7 In nings; Scharchllla, 1 la i inninga. Large Schedule of Coming Swimming Events Causes Postponement Because of the conflict In the number of swimming meets taking place in the near future, it has been decided to defer the life Saving Meet at Farragut Pool until next Fall, date to be announced later. The meet was scheduled to have been held Saturday afternoon, and the management of the pool had everything in readiness for the event. However, the American Red Cross Aquatic School Alumni, which was staging the meet, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, sponsors, decided to postpone the event, rather than place too much of a strain on the swimmers who were entered in this and other meets. This being Olympic year, many local natators are looking forward to making a berth on the team, and many coaches felt that if a swimmer would enter in too much competition it might hurt him, rather than aid him.

Eye Injuries Will Bring Bout Draws Chicago, June 2 04?) Hereafter there will be no technical knockouts marked up in the Illinois State Athletic Commission book against a fighter who is forced by an eye injury to cease firing while leading on points. An amendment to the rules provides for a draw decision in such cases. Previously, a fighter who took a beating most of the way. but opened up a cut that made it indivisible for his more clever opponent to continue, was awarded a technical knockout victory. The rule was altered following the eight-round technical knockout of Max Marek, young Chicago heavyweight, in a bout with Johnny Erjavec of Duluth, Minn, last week.

Marek had piled up a decisive lead in the first seven rounds but bleeding from a cut over his left eye caused the commission physician, Dr. Frank Lagorio, to order the bout stopped in the eighth. The action automatically gave the heavy-fisted Duluth boxer victory. The bout physician now will be the sole Judge of whether bouts should be halted. MACK MAY SIGN NAKTENI3 Connie Mack has his eye on Pete Naktenls, Duke University southpaw, and may sign him in June.

Pete is polfeon to left-handed hitters. In at first base Instead of Johnny Mize in recent games and Johnny Vergez, recently obtained from the Phillies, has played third base while Charley Gelbert rides the bench. Dizzy Dean has been the only consistently successful pitcher for the Red Birds. He has won nine, lost two. Brother Paul has won four, lost three.

Walker, Parmelee and Hallahan, other Cardinal starting flir.gers, are down around the .500 mark. When and if the Dodgers score a run in this series it will be their first score of the season at Sportsman's Park. Dizzy and Bill Walker shut out the Dodgers on successive afternoons when the Brooklyn team was here a month ago. George Earnshaw Is slated to pitch for the Dodgers. He'll be opposed by either Walker ur Parmelee.

Walker has beaten the Dodgers twice already. Parmelee hasn't faced them yet. En route to the West, the Dodgers rattled through Indianapolis here. That's where Oscar the Ox Eckhardt is in his heaven, making American Association hitters wish they had never been born. Strange indeed is the case of this veteran minor league batting king.

He didn't hit at all in the course of his long trial with the Dodgers mis spring, ine first week he was at Indianapolis, he delivered 13 hits I in 26 times at bat. An Indianapolis paper showed that in a Sunday double-header the Ox delivered six I hits, including a double, a triple and a home run and had batted in five runs. Three young lads are working out with the Dodgers here. One Is i Frank Bartol, a Brooklyn kid who marie a hit with Stengel in catching I baiting practice at Ebbets Field The other two are right-handed pitchers from Wake Forest College down in North Carolina. The pitchers were recommended by Mel Logan, the young man who scouts the colleges for Ebbets Field.

John Gatty is a Wake Forest senior while Forrest Glass Is only sophomore. Both are huge young men, standing more than 6 feet tall. FORT NEXT TIME I'LL TRY Rider, Johnson Advance in Doubles Play Pair Defeats Waldman, Rosemond in School-Boy Tennis Tourney First and second round matches were completed and competition was begun in the third round yesterday afternoon in the boys' doubles division of the Open Scholastic Tennis Tournamena, being sponsored by the Long Island State Park Commission on the Hempstead Lake State Park courts, Malverne. Charles Rider Jr. and Herbert Johnson of Malverne High School were the only team to advance past the third round.

After downing Howard Waldman and Craig Rosemond of Bay Shore High School in the second round the Malverne players went on to defeat Waiter Moem and Harry Brayshaw of South Side In a three-set match, 26, 63, 6-4. Two entries from St. Paul's School, Julian Burgess and Howson Hartley and Jack McDennott and Francis Hamlin, survived the sec ond round, while another pair to go into the third were Irving Kavner and Sidney Sperling of Patchogue. Hans Omenitsch and James Snyder of Newtown High School upheld the honors of Queens County by downing Bill Stone and Harry Frltts of Lawrence, 86, 63, to gain the third bracket. The summaries: First round William Borkhlua and Richard Seeler, Sewanhaka, defeated Wayne Chrlstlanson and Harry Lee.

Bryant. 6 1, 8 Thomas Kashata. and Howard Luce, Sayvtlle. defeated Ray McDonald and Robert Williams, Oceanside-South Side, 3, 7 John BcheUsman and Morton Ulman. Richmond H1U, won by default from Alter Mtlberg and Martin Cohen.

James Madison: Hans Omenitsch and James Snyder, Newtown, defeated Milton Kalamlth and Arthur Aaron. Far Rockaway, 61. 61; Jack McDer-mott and Frances Hamlin, St. Paul'a. defeated John Petera and Bill Deveny, Roa-Ijn.

63, 64. Second round Charles Rider Jr. and Herbert Johnson, Malverne, defeated Howard Waldman and Craig Rosemond. Bay Shore, 6 1. 6 Walter Moem and Harry Brayshore.

Sooth Side, defeated Robert Picoll and Clay Lewis, St. Paul's 1. 0: Irving Kavner and Sidney Sperling. Patchogue, defeated Fred Caa-sldy and Charles Willis, Roslyn, 19, 6 4, Julian Burgess and Howson Hartley. St.

Paul's defeated BcheUsman and Ulman, 6. Omenitsch and Snyder defeated William Stone ana Harold Frltts, Lawrenee. 62, 6 McDer-mott and Hamlin won by default from Lawrence Gellls and John Hanscom, Bryant; Clinton Hendriekaon and Eugene Sullivan. Sewanhaka, defeated Herbert Langssm and Rotort Millar. Far Rockaway, 63.

62. Third round Rider and Johnson defeated Moem and Brayshaw. 2 6, 6 3. Buck Has Laugh On 'Rajah' Now Washington (IP) Buck Newsom, the gangling, talkative Washington pitcher, is enjoying hearty guffaws at the expense of his old manager, Rogers Hornsby of the Browns. As la well known around the American League, there's no love lost between the pair.

Hornsby has said Newsom was the dumbest pitcher he'd ever seen and couldn't carry an idea across the road. Newsom has been just as complimentary in his retorts. Hornsby sold Newsom to the Senators last year for around 040,000 and soon thereafter began laughing at the deal he'd pulled over Clark Griffith, the old fox. But in their first meeting in St. Louis a few days ago, Buck stood the Brownies on their heads.

He won his game handily his sixth of the year and turned in the best strikeout performance of the season, fanning 11. It may be Hornsby's turn to chuckle before long, but right now Buck is In the jester's seat, and is making the most of It. McCLARY RETURN8 TO GROVE Pat McClary, Irish giant, returns to the Rldgewood Grove mat wars tomorrow night after an absence of three years, to meet Max Martin, Hebrew favorite, in one of the supporting bouts to the Dr. John Mur-phy-Salvatore Balbo finish match. SWANSON TO COMPETE Bob Swanson, Pacific Coast champion driver, will compete In the midget auto races at Madison Square Bowl tomorrow night, WHAT HAVE I GOT BIO HANDS FOUR.

Name Lacrosse Track Captains At PoJy Prep Madden and Thompson Get Respective Posts 80 Athletes Honored At a meeting of the athletic com mittee at Poly Prep yesterday, cap tains and managers were appointed in two sports for the 1937 Spring season. John Madden, who held the cover-point position on the lacrosse team during the last two campaigns and was outstanding on the defense this season, will captain that unit. The track team will be. led by John Thompson, a veteran of two seasons as a sprinter and high Jumper. The managers will be Douglas Brown for lacrosse and Frank Coyle In track.

Eighty athletes were honored with awards yesterday In a meeting of the athletic committee. Thirty-four insignia went to members of the lacrosse squad, 23 to track men, IS to baseball and eight to tennis players. The awards: Lacrosse, P. P. Capt.

Henry plaacke, Louis Ambrette, Hugh Brown. Graham Delany, John Palson. Josejh Fausner, Herbert Fett. Norman Findiey. Edward Green.

Orman Ketcham, John Loughlln. Giovanni Luzsatto. John Madden, Emll Martocct. Ernest Mayglothllng, Francis Moore, Alfred Munkenbeck. Harvey Potter, Wilbur Weeks, John Wlndela.

P. P. L. C. warren Alt, James Heren-deen.

Jerry Irish. Richard Machcinskl, Henry Murphy, William Neumann. P. 2. r.

Neat Addoms, Matthew Brine. Douglas Brown. Walter Coakley. Walter Friend. Robert Gordon.

Eugene Hoch. Charles Stiles. Track. P.P. Capt.

Edward Ryan. Sheldon Berdon, Charles Darling. John Eaeen. William Forbes. Robert Gilt, Robert Hutte-meyer, William Keutaen.

Edwin Latson, Stephen Machcinskl. Oeorae Neurohr. Walter Redmond, Frederick Spencer, Lawrence Sweeney. Howard Taylor, John Thompson. P.

P. T. T. Robert Eberlg, Joseph Fauaer, Murray Ruppert, Keith Button. p.

2. P. Prank Coyle, Raymond Herrmann, Irvin Wright. Baseball, p. P.

captains James Young and John Eagan. Charles Brogan. Clifford Dalsell, Robert Eberle. Harold Haldeman, Robert Jacobs. Stephen Machcinskl, Francis Martocol.

Walter Ruhmsbottel, William Warner, James Robinson. P. 2 P. David Arentsen, Harold Jaffa, Ernest Garbe. Tennis.

P. P. Cant Robert Jordan, Edward Burke, Emerson Chapln, Paul Gravenhorst, David mgraham, victor Muscat, Melvln Schwartzman, John Gamier. Hallahan With Reds For Night Opening Cincinnati, June 3 (IP) "Wild BUT Hallahan, husky southpaw hurler, sold by the Bt. Louis Cardinals to Cinclnneti came here today, as the Reds awaited the first night base ball game of the major league season, with the Phillies tonight As Hallahan, eight years in tne big-time, headed here, little Tony Freitas relinquished his uniform to join the Columbus Redblrds of the American Association as the latest addition to that club's pitching staff.

FRUIT IND. BEATS BANK In a game yesterday between Fruit Industries and the National City Bank, the former won 8 to 1 at Erasmus Field. The battery for the winners was M. Terry and J. Sher-rer and for the losers, O'Connor, Boyer and Rodgers.

LINCOLN FILES ENTRIES Abraham Lincoln High Sdhool, winner of the event last season, and New Utrecht High School have filed their entries for the second annual New York City P. S. A. outdoor swimming meet to be held at Rav-enhall on June 20, it was announced yesterday. BET CON GOT NO COLD SOUP Always anxious to please, Con Jennings, Marquette athletic director, Introduced himself to a formally clad person at a recent class reunion, escorted him all about the nlnee.

introduced him to notables, then discovered he was the headwaiter. JUDICE TAKES HATCH Peter Judice, challenger, defeated Onofrio Lauri in their first match of 600 point pocket billiard match last night at the Alba Billiards, 100 to 69, in nine Innings. HAVE RETURN GO Hank Barber and Rudy Desek meet in a return bout at Fort Ham ilton Army Reservation tonight. PUTTING CARL ON THE SPOT Well, the Cornell trackmen have made a good start. Now it's up to Cart Snavely.

New Utrecht closed Its season with a victory over Abraham Lincoln, 6 to 4, and Tilden must beat Madison today in order to win the Section laurels, or else tie Utrecht. Broourn Prep Wins Brooklyn Prep tightened its hold on first place in the Catholic League by licking St. Francis, 8 to 2. Williamsburg Vocational High gained at least a tie for first place in the Vocational High league, by easily trouncing West Side, 17 to 5, as Tim Barker collected four hits, to lead his team to its seventh straight vie tory. Sewanhaka High won its fifth game, downing Westbury, 6 to 2, in a Nassau Conference clash, while St.

Anselm's Parochial School topped Holy Name, 9 to 3. The box scores: New Utrecht Lincoln abrh a ab a Mur.ss 40 1 0 2 4 00 1 1 E.Bab'ge.cf 3 112 OiClark.cf 3 11 2 0 2 0 2 0 412 3 3 Sarlo.rf 2 1 0 2 0 Cardltn.lf 3 11 10 ldoschettI.il 2 0 0 4 0 30 0 3 4 2 110 3 0 0 6 0 SpeTan.2b 3 12 3 0 Bottl.2b 301 3 2 2 4 0 Kleiner. rf 101 300 6 0 110 cneuiml.p ig Weiner.o 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 6 0 21 Si Totals 28 4 6 18 9 Lincoln 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 New Dtrecht 040(01 6 Errors aaur. iniortunio. nusso.

iiiara. Three-basa hits Kavkewlts. Babbldge Sacrifice hit Maszaretla. Stolen bases Mur (2), Laddamada. Double play Sparansa (unassisted).

Bases on balls Off Schettlno, Callahan, 6. Struck out By Schettlno. 4: Chelllml. Callahan. 1 Passed ball Zuckerman.

Umpires Ber- man. Nawtown. Bushwlck ab 0 a Kats.lf 400 0 0 Jefferson ab 3 0 0 Lledtke.ss 4 2 1 0 1 DI Masl. If 4 13 2 1 Rosen, ss Valela.lf 4 1 2 300 2 0 1 300 300 200 200 100 40 2 7 1 Orandt.3b 4 00 0 0 Levlne.cf Arkow.rf Welsser.e Plshman.2b Lefkoff.p Nann.rf 400 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 Laila.c 3 00 11 1 Plesel.p 301 0 3 Totals 32 3 21 8 Totals 23 1 3 21 Bushwlck 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 .0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Lledtke, Flshman, Jefferson Errors Rosen (2) McCarthy. Two-base nits McCarthy, Pazcuzzo, Levlne.

Home run Dl Masl. Double plays Lalla and McCarthy; DI Masi and Lledtke. Bases on balls Off Plesel, 2. Struck out By Plesel. 10 Lefkoff.

10. Paased ball Welaser. Um pire Raupplua. fit. Francis abrh Brooklyn prep al ab cuddy.

30 4 0 1 0 2 Miies.rr 200 21 OBoyle.se Gibbons. rf 302 2 32 2 0 2 2 0 Stone.ss 3 10 2 4 10Schwlttr 2 00 6 1 8 222 14 1 OMcOarry.Sb 3 00 3 1 3 0 1 McNoble.lf 2 0 0 Bel ford, lb 200 Astarlta.cf 2 10 Wolf.e 3 1 1 302 Byrne.p 2 0 0 4 0lTltus.lb 311 SO 3 101 0 0 0 21 Peck, If 311 0 0 IHarta.rf 111 00 Totals 24 2 7 18 51 Totals 23 8 8 21 14 St. Francis 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Brooklyn Prep 800003 8 Errors Valentino (2). Titus. Beirord McGarry.

Two-base riit Smith. Home runs Titus, Harts, Valentino. Stolen baaea 5 Boyle, Wolf. Double plays McOarry Stone and Titus; Stone, McOarry and smith. Baaes on balls Oft Smith.

1: Byrne. 4. Struck out By Smith, 4: Byrne. 2. Hit oy pitcner By Byrne tBrickiieiQ) Wild pitch Byrne.

Umpire Sports. Adams abrh I Jamaica 0 al ab Strltael.Jb 3 10 Benedlct.c 3 1 1 Zob wskl.rf 4 2 1 Cleente.cf 3110 Flcker.2b 4 1 3 Immel.lf 4 0 2 Mendes.ss 3 11 Metelskl.lb 402 Bechtel.p 3 0 1 0 3 2 3 1 4 1 1 0 Kolsen.ss 2 3 0 1 DePaolo.c 1 3 Schiller, 3b 9 llBradley.3b 0 0 0 Lenahan.p 0 0 Feldman.p iHimn 000 bB.Sturses 10 0 Totals 32 7 11 IB 01 Totals 28 8 10 21 aBatted for Mendes In 7th Inning. bBatted lor Bechtel In 7th Inning. Adams 2 0 5 0 0 0 Jamaica 3 0 0 1 3 1 Errors De Paolo. Mendes.

stelnhauRer, Benedict. Clement. Two-oasa hits Pick. er, Gerstenhaber. Three-base hits oer- stenhaber, Griffin.

Sacrifice hit Benedict. Stolen bases Zobolkowski, Ficker (3). Rle-eardo (2). Btelnhauaer. Bechtel (3).

Bases on balls Off Beohtel. Lenahan, 2: Feidman. 1. struck out bt Becntei, Lenahan, It Feldman, Umpire Nucatola Williamsburg ab West Side 01 ab Barker. rf 6 2 4 0 4 1 2 3 10 Frieda n.rf Angelo.2b 100 6 13 0 1 Oalettl.ef 1 1 Cooney.p.lf 0 1 OlPettl.lf.p 3 0 0 4 2 3 3 1 3 13 0 If lb 1 0 1 000 110 0 1 Amato.lf 0 31 1 1 1 Kelly.

lb 42 2 Keller. 4 3 2 0 lHheohard.2b 1 0 0 Oaiaisi.ss 3 0 1 II 300 3b 8 2 3 Tetonlc.cf 3 11 Rsbecchl.cf 0 0 0 Mart.ln.3b 4 2 2 Feldrr.p 0 00 aPasl 110 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 01 0 Totals 43 17 22 21 Totals 245721 4 anatted for Martin In 7th inning. Williamsburg 0 5 1 8 0 3 2 17 West Side 030000 28 v.rrnra fltravlnakas. Keller. Aoulllno, Colantino.

Shepherd. Galassl. Two-base hits Barker, Burmetster, Keleaewskl. An-gelo. Sacrifice hit Shepherd Stolen baaea Burmelater.

Barker (2). Stravin ilraa. Oalettl. Bases on balls Off Cooney Petti, Keleaewikl, Felder, 2. Struck out By Cooney.

Petti. Kelewwskl, 10; Felder, 2. Hit by pitcher By Kelex-ewski (Petti). Umpire Levitt. Sewanhaka ab Tsssl.ss 301 Brown.

c. 2b 4 11 Crlml.3b 4 1 1 rielg.lf 1 0 Backlel.ef 3 11 3 11 100 Mayer. 101 10 0 Evanson.rf 110 Panaaukp.lf 20 0 Wsstburr ab rh Zalnn.2b 3 0 0 Powell.of Daddio.ss Bnuld.lf CSoode.rf Certaln.3b Tafuro.o Mills. lb Beatty.p Michaels. 300 3 0 1 2 0 1 3 1 1 301 300 3 1 1 200 00 0 Totals 24 8 8 21 81 Totals 29 2 9 18 2 Westbury 001 1 00 0 2 Sewanhaka 000 8 1 0 Errors Criml, Mayer.

Jeziorskf. Mills. Three-base hit Heckllneer. Stolen bases Crlmt (21. Flelg, Backlel.

Kvanion. Mayer. Deddlo. Ooode, Certsln. Double play Brown.

Taasl and Heckllnger. Bases a balls Off Mlchlfja, 1, Beattr, i. Pana- Demand for Mungo Warrants His Reputation as Loop's Best Continued from Page 20 that both pitchers have been in the league. Dean has done quite a bit more work and the presumption is that the wear and tear has been greater on his pitching arm. Mungo developed more slowly and wasnt ready to star as swiftly as Dizzy was.

But the chances are very good that Van will last longer. BOTH ARE TEMPERAMENTAL Getting down to the matter of temperament, Mungo is hard to beat. Big Van might growl considerably around contract signing time and he might fly into a temper when the breaks are going 1 against him In a close ball game. But he Is a willing, hard worker at all times, a great competitor and has never been involved in one of those clubhouse revolutions such as tossed by the explosive Mr. Dean every once in a while.

Not that Dean is not a great com-. petitor when the chips are down. He is. But those explosions of his would be ruinous to his club if said club were not good enough to rise above difficulties of that sort. But the further I go with this, the more involved it becomes.

You compare Mungo and Dean but you can't bring the comparison to a satisfactory conclusion. Because In all the evidence to date, you can no proof of how many games Dean would lose were he with a losing club like the Dodgers or how many Mungo would win were lie pitching for a winner like St. Louis. The Cardinals hold first place as the Dodgers start wrangling with Frankie Frisch's gashouse gang and hold a margin of two and one-half games over New York's Giants. Joe Medwlck's hitting has been the conspicuous feature of the Cardinal drive.

Only Bill Terry, now only a part-time player, tops the Jersey Hungarian in the batting averages. Stuart Martin, the '-oung man who has replaced Frisch as the St. Louis second baae- man for the time being, is hitting surprisingly well and so Is Leo DuroctK i'. Jimmy Collin ha been.