The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 SCHOLASTIC HIGHLIGHTS 120 Athletes Win Awards at LAUDER FINALLY SCORES VICTORY IN WINDWARD being voted the most popular athlete in the Purple and Oold Institution The chief trophy Is a perpetual one to honor the memory of George Bchand, former Manhattan College star and Loughlin'f late basketball coach Tietjen gets his name Inscribed on the trophy and was made the recipient of a replica for permanent possession. Harold (Hibby) Levlne. all-scholastic pitcher of New Utrecht, is compiling an enviable record with the Mllford club, a Olant farm team Sol Rogovln of Abraham Lincoln, another all-scholastic luminary, is hitting at a terrific clip for Beaver Falls, another Olant farm The Winant brothers, Bill and Jack, have been awarded Varsity letters at Peddle School for competing with the golf team George C. J. Claussen another Brooklyn boy, has been rewarded with an Insignia at Peddle for par Class Sloop, Usually Home First But Beaten on Time Allowances, Is Close Winner Over Hubbard's Aria By JACK RAMSAY Staff Correappndtnt of the Brooklyn Eagle Clinton, June 13 Patience Is a virtue, the poets say, and George Lauder, skipper of the big class aloop Windward, personified the phrase yesterday on the second port-to-port run of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club's cruise from Port Jefferson.

Tor several years Lauder has led the entire fleet home In various cruises of the clubs who uro In for this sort of racing, but has always lost to some smaller craft because he has to give enormous time allowances. In yesterday's 31- through the roads headed their craft past the committee boat but on the wrong side, forcing the crews to change sail" for a short hitch to the proper side. i In division composed of cruising yachts. Walter Rothschild's Avanti Just failed to save her time against the 36-footer, Gypsy, sailed by Reij Bartram. Avanti missed making it two straight by the very small traction of 88 seconds on cor rected time.

Rudolph C. Loewensteln of Great Neck sailed his ketch Boerabaja to her second victory in as many days when he led division 3 of the cruls. DINNER GUESTS District Attorney O'Dwyer (left) gnd Milton Berle, famous comedian, who will be among the guests at the Brooklyn Eagle bowling dinner-dance tomorrow evening in the Grand Bollroom of the Hotel St. George. Berle is now heading the in-person stage show at the N.

Y. Paramount Theater and will appear at the dinner between shows. Runyan and Hines Join 'Father's Day Sport Parade' Card Paul Runyan, recent winner of the Goodall tournament, Jimmy Hines, Cup Soccer Tests Top Sunday Card State Challenge, Metropolitan Matches Feature Light Schedule By WILLIAM GRAHAM While the weekend soccer card lacks quantity It is enriched by the quality of the teams which will battle in the semi-final of the New York State Challenge Cup and the final rounds of the Metiolitan District and New York State Junior Cups at Woodward Oval and Celtic Park. miie thrash, his Windward gave the small Aria, piloted by George Hubbard, an hour and 53 minutes for the 31 miles and as usual she led the smaller craft home. Close Squeeie for Distance Windward boiled over the finish line with Just enough time to spare to win from the perpetual pest for the first time In three years.

Wind ward's winning margin was 1 minute and 13 seconds, a very close squeeze over 31 miles of racing in a fair breeze, As the fleet started from Port Jefferson the wind blew from the southeast, giving the fleet a reach up on the Long Island shore. But as the yachts neared the finish line established off the breakwater at Deck Island Roads, the wind shift ed to the southwest quarter. Some skippers failed to notice the change In time and the head tide that runs more than four miles an hour TROTTING MOGUL Dunbar W. Bostwick, prominent L. sportsman, who has been named with E.

Roland Harriman, a member of the Board of Directors of the new Saratoga Raceway at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.f which will conduct night harness racing from June 26 to July 26. HI ANOTHER TRIP SET FOR FLOCK FAITHFUL To satisfy numerous requests from Dodger fans, the Brooklyn Dodgers Victory Committee is sponsoring another trip to an out-of-town park, this time giving the faithful an opportunity to root their team to victory at the Brooklyn-Boston game at Boston Sunday, June 29. The fans will leave New York at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 28, traveling by steamer to Provi- dence and then by special motor coach direct to Braves Field.

Reservations may be made at the Brooklyn Dodgers' office, 215 Montague or at Columbia, Tours, 193 Joralemon St. Owyn Rees, combination outfielder and pitcher, and Bill (Bud) Reid, forward, have been elected captains of the Adelphl1 Academy baseball and basketball teams for next season Coach Hollis Spotta of ths Adelphl football eleven finds himself with an open data on Oct. 10 as the result of Tome passing out of the picture and Is anxious to close with one of the local on Long Island elevens Bob Kuhne, Adelphl 's crack four-letter athlete, football, baseball, swimming and track, will matriculate at Columbia University In the FaU. Raymond Miller, crack third baseman, has been honored with the captaincy of Coach Wagner's Brooklyn Tech baseball nine for 1942 To Charley Tietjen, Catholic Indoor and outdoor mile champion and cross-country tltlist of Bishop Loughlin High School, goes the distinction of being the first to win the Sigma Iota Beta cup for Mancini Gels Several Offers Lenny (Boom-Boom) Mancini may be some time getting his shot at lightweight boss Lew Jenkins, but he won't want for lack of dates until that time comes, if it does. Lenny, who is at present facing one of the toughest battles of his career in his fight with Terry Young at Dexter Park Monday night, has Just received a lucrative offer from Youngstown, where he lived before he was transplanted to Brownsville.

They want him to meet Sammy Angott, N. B. A. champ. In Cleveland last month Lenny gave Angott a whale of a battle and, although he lost on a split decision, the newspapermen's consensus gave him the fight.

Other offers to Mancini are for matches In Chicago against Davey Day and in San Francisco against Jackie Wilson, who flattened Baby Arizmendl there recently. Of course, much of Manclni's future hinges on the Young bout. Aqueduct Entries FOR SATURDAY FIRST RACK maiden 2-year-olds: five furlongs. Index Horae Jockey 415" Home Wolf Donoso 425 Skj Soldier Blerman 456 Col4 Crack Donoso Son o' Hal James Magnlty Blerman Columbus Day Bulrush -Arcaro 343 41 456 417' 417 Meade Skeily Stout -J. Renick Gallant Devil -Candle St irk Happy Chic -Walt a Bit Cruiser -Gray Robertson SECOND RACE tl.500; maiden 3-year old and up: seven lurlongs, Index Horse Rice Cake Galley Boy 231 St.

Peter 464 Selalbeda Jockey Gray Skelly Stout Wt. 124 114 -Wall 408 New Life Robertson 353 British Aria James Llano Blanco Donoso 448 Fogabala McCreary THIRD RACE S5.000. added: 2-vear. old illlies: the Astoria Handicap; five and one-half furlongs. Index Horse Jockey Wt.

(480) Flyinc Indian Wall 113 478 Great Hurry Roberts 109 297 Mersa Matruh Meade 113 (352 Banlo Eyes Arcaro 113 37' Small Time James 116 FOURTH RACE (1.500: maiden three-year-olds and up: seven furlones. Index Horse Jockey 433 Horticulturist Robert's 449 Blueberry Pie Moon Orall Bird Robertson Wt. 114 114 116 114 Sky Raider James Master Chance 345 Sun Galomar 32l Afghanistan Strawberry Skeily 114 -Arcaro 124 Wright 114 -Meade 124 FIFTH RACE--87. 500: added ter Handicap; three-year-olds seven furlongs. The Car-and up; Index Horse Jockey 442' Parasang James (41B1 Omission Meade 1441'i Harvard Square Bterman 14181 Golden Voyaae Robertson (4641 King Cole Oilbertl Wt.

114 117 120 122 123 SIXTH RACE-I2 0O0 added; the Trial by Jury Class Handicap; tbrecyear-olds; seven furlongs. Index Horte Jockey 45B' Cacodenion Wall 444 Maemame Oliver 418' Tola Rose 420' Nedavr Bierman -Jaes Roberta -McCreary 465 Volitant 444" Oallahadlon 465 Saguenay II 444 Sunglno -Sout -Robertson SEVENTH RACE tl.500; claiming: three-year-olds and uu; mile and a sixteenth. Index Horse Jockey Wt. 451 Wlthrrawav Rnhertuin 11R 3R3 Weslcan Arcaro 119 Miqueion Blerman 4:17 Two Ply Wright 117 120 117 114 111 117 424 High Blame Skeily Even Ur, Roberts Oliver 279 xWhitc Hope 451 Sratterbrain James Weather, cloudy; track. fast.

xApprentlce allowance claimed. Cobra Seek Gamei The E. 2d St. Cobras, an 11 -year-old class team, has open dates for June 21 and 28, in the morning. Write Don -lly at 1028 E.

2d St. map says there's a lake herel 2 St. Augustine's Brothtr Patrick Confers Utters, Numerals and Pins at Assembly One hundred and twenty stu dents at St. Augustlne'a High School were awarded letters, numerals and pins for partlcipa tlon In the Fall, Winter and Spring sports. The presentation of awards took place in the auditorium of the school before a general assembly of the entire student body with the Rev.

Brother Joseph, the school's athletic director, presiding. Tlie Rev. Brother Patrick, prin cipal of the school, made the presentations and also addressed the gathering, stressing the im portance of InterschQjastic and in ter mural sports as a means of molding character. Awards: Major awtrdt and letters for basketball warren Lynsm. captain of the basket, ball team: John Brennan, Joseph Spena, William Carr, Oerald Slattery, Vincent Hurley, John Karnaugh and William Murphy, manager of the basketball quintet.

Minor letters and awards for basketball Leon Mokarry, Edwin Petert, Joseph Palumbo, Francis Brenner. William Hundley. Leo Mccormick, Oerald Sweeney, Thomas McKenna, John Cryen and Thomas Chandler, Numerals for freshmen basketball Charlea McLoone, Kenneth Keefe, Joseph McOarry. Michael Miele, Antony Trepasso, William Whaley. John Wynne.

Charles Orlffin, Donald Lynch, Edward McOrath, John Malone, John Dl Olrolomo. Robert Creed. Peter Reynolds, Edward aicManon, William Hannon and Anselo Masaone. Major awards and letters tor track Capt. John Neville, Gabriel Pebbralo, John Orlffin, Ouy Lee, John Hare, John Bheehan, John Christie, Paul Kobus, Joseph Falls, Thomas Eaan.

William Lutt Frederick Carver, Edward Drake, Edward Mullin. Donald O'Orady, Henry Jackson and Eugene Ryan. Minor letters for track Joseph Cowling. John Dowd. John Keegan.

Joseph Jeskie. John Lllllt, Philip O'Connell, Donald Oaylor, John Rowad, Fred Amiratl, Paul Hennessey and William Oolvln. Major awards and letters for baseball Thomas Chandler. Martin Dennlntton. Frederick Dunn, William Nugent, Thomas McKenna, John Whaley Joseph Spena, captain; Joseph Palumbo, John Long.

Robert De Marco. William Donovan, Henry Crawford, manager of the baseball team. Minor letters for baseball Francis Ward. John MeCahey. Joseph McOarry, Gerald Neary.

Edward Sherry. Edmund Fontaine. Edmund Baker, Edward Stack and Oerald Tarpey. Major awtrdt and letters for tennis-Joseph Buckley, Charles Buckley. John Cryan, Franclt Michael Walsh.

Kenneth Zino. Edward Gallagher. Walter Elliott and Thomas Kirk. Franclt J. Walsh waa given a minor letter for participating In tennis.

Minor letters and awards for Volley ball Gerald Doody, Martin Dennlntton, Joseph Stafford, Joseph Palumbo, Ralph Porch lnl. James O'Brien, John Hlckey, Thomas McKenna, George Sherry, James Lysaaht. Eugene Albert Ducharme, John Cavanauah and Joseph Brldeaon. Major letters and awards for crosscountry Joseph Jeskie, John Sheehan, Guy Lee, John Llllle. Thomas Egan, John O'Hare and Paul Kobus.

Minor letters and awards for crosscountry Gabriel Febbralo. John Qriffin, Joseph Falls. Thomas Ryan, William Donald O'Orady and Edward Drake. Intermural activities awards Fred Barto, Thomas Callahan, Joseph Bon- ventre Joseph Oanley, Eugene Donahue, Russell Fraaer, Andrew Broncardl. Robert Buckley.

Gerald Carroll, Lawrence Parker, Frederick Kattenberter. Albert Genne-rolh. John Corbett. David Ounselman. Ernest St Pierre, Edward O'Hare, Louis Miller.

Vincent Fagan. Robert Doley, Lawrence Reid and Vincent Malona. Mrs. Brume Bows In Tennis Upset Rye, N. June 12 Mrs.

Harry Brunle, the second seeded player In the women's invitation tennis tournament at the Manursing Lsland Club, was eliminated from the singles yesterday in the semifinal round. Miss Marlette Argjimbeau of Darlen, fourth) in the list of favorites, defeated Mrs. Brunle in a tightly foufht match, 8 8, 63. She thereby qualified to meet Mrs. August Ganzenmuller Jr.

of Sea Cliff, L. the former Miss Louise Raymond in the final tomorrow. Mrs. Ganzenmuller gained her final bracket at the expense of Mrs. Oscar Moore of Rye in another hard-fought match in the afternoon, 64, 108.

The final will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. 114 Are Entered For United Hunts A total of 114 entries, setting a new record, have "been received for the seven races that will make up the program of the United Hunts Spring meeting at Piping Rock Club, in Locust Valley, tomorrow, it was announced yesterday by President Lewis E. Waring. The entry list was so large, particularly for the Cocktail Party Sweepstakes, for which 23 horses were named, that this latter event will probably be split into two divisions. The entries include most of the best Jumpers that have been seen at Belmont Park and the Spring Hunts meets.

For the Piping Rock Cup 15 have been named and Thomas Hitchcock's Naruna probably will be the favorite. Dodgers' Batting Records AB H2B3BHRRBIPC Reiser 38 143 31 52 13 Wasdell 28 19 IS 37 2 Herman 41 188 35 52 7 5 24 .364 1 1 .342 0 7 .329 5 0 29 .309 0 0 4 .294 3 0 3 .280 0 0 0 .273 5 7 31 .272 1 13 34 .272 0 7 23 .282 Lavatetto 50 181 31 58 11 Vo.imlk 18 34 0 10 0 RIK, 17 35 4 7 Durochr 3 It 1 3 Mrdnlck -48 HI 38 82 Omrlll 51 184 35 50 48 145 28 38 Owen 47 153 12 39 vicker 5 4 0 1 1 0 17 .25.1 0 1 .250 1 18 .243 2 4 49 202 39 49 rii-lns IB iift 12 Csry 11 HUhe 17 Wyslt 13 Oavis in 'Ismlln 8 tt7.siam'ns 2 Ilmbsll 3 mulls 10 Brown 10 0 3 1 .187 .154 2 0 0 0 0 .000 i popular Lakevllle pro, and several other well-known golf stars recently returned from the National Open at Fort Worth, Texas, gave definite assurance today that they will take part in the golf accuracy contest at Macy's "Father's Day Sports Parade" In the Polo Grounds Sunday. They will take several shots each from a specially laid 12 feet square turf mat at a flag about 150 or ITS yards away. A prize probably will be awarded the one closest to the pin. Proceeds of the meet will go to the Greater New York Fund.

At the same tune Ford Frick, president of the National League, arranged for Bill Klem and Ernie Quigley to umpire the baseball game between the service teams from Camp Upton, L. and Fort Jay, Governors Island, in which Private Hugh Mulcahy of Fort Edwards, formerly of the Phillies, will pitch for one side. Participants previously announced include Alice Marble, Lou Nova, Mary Ruth Hardwick, Greg Rice, Al Blozis, Sid Luckman, Jim Blumen-stock, Tuffy Leemans, Ken Strong, Charley Brlckley, the Brookhattan and New York Americans soccer teams, and the tug-of-war combinations from the New York City Police and Sanitation Departments. RUNS OF THE WEEK Week Ending June IS NATIONAL LEAGUE Teama PIS New York Brooklyn I 4 Boaton AMERICAN LEAQUK "TssTm I T.To. New York I Ill 17 3, 2t Phlla'phia I 0, 2, 10 3 Si 22 7, 2S 28 Boston I Washin8tonj 4.

8 4i 4 31 6 33 ch'c" 3 38 sfis I 31 5 7 61 111 24 Totals 30! ill 71 01 23 171 311223 INTERNATIONAL LEAOUB i To. 3: 19. 2 0: 10, 2 43 3 2 7, 41 1 21 1: lj 14; 6 3 0: 27 Phlla'phia. I 0. 2, 7 0, 0, 'I 11 PI 1 tsburgh 0 14 5, 3, 8, 38 Chlcaso lj 5, 6 13, 111 10; 0, 48 Cincinnati 8 3j 9 4 Oj lj 32 St.

Lou 12 5, 3 3 37 Totala 32: 33 77 472Si 36 3I2S6 ticipating In baseball. ORMSBY 'OUTSTANDING FATHER IN BASEBALL' Red Ormsby, veteran American League umpire, who Is called "Pop" by 12 little Ormsbys, was today designated as the outstanding father in baseball for 1941 by the National Father's Day Committee. The umpire will be duly honored at Father's Day festivities Sunday, with special tribute at the Father's Day program at the Central Park Mall and In local baseball stadiums. Last year's selection as outstanding father In baseball was Freddie Fltislmmons, the Dodgers knuckleballer. Suffolk Downs Entries FOB SATURDAY FIRST RACE 81.000; claiming: four- year-oida and up; one and three-aix-teenths miles.

P.P. Wt. P.P. Wt. 1 Ronfalon 112 9 Lovick 112 2 County Bond 1 12 10 Sun Fighter 112 3 Count Natural 112 11Prunay 107 4 La Perla 107 12 xD.

Alexander no xPorelgn Leg'n 107 13 xV'tory March 107 8 xSun Victor 110 14 xNoodles 105 7 Hot Iron 112 15 Sir Time 112 SAlmac 112 16 Blackmail 112 SECOND RACE claiming; three-year-olds one mile. P.P. Wt. PP. wt.

1 Lost Oold 10A 7 xTris 10S 3 a-Black One 118 Calway 115 3 Cadet Bob 118 9 xDalnty Ford 108 4xa-Jallo 106 10 Arabesaue 103 a rune l. 107 uoidsmooinr ios xBravtra 108 12 Spot Pass 111 a-v. A. Mayo and J. Rattl entry.

THIRD RACE 81 000: claiming; three- year-olds and up: tlx furlongs. P.P. Wt. P.P. Wt.

1 Hendersonlan 107 6 Selann 100 2 xWanna Hygro 105 7 Speedy Josle 100 3 Belle High 110 8 xSavIng Orace 109 4 Be Prepared 110 9 Morstep 112 SMarJorie S. 104 10 Career Girl 107 FOURTH RACK 81.000 Burse! two- year-old maidens: five furlongs. p.p. wt. p.p.

wt. 1 Hlaleah 118 7 a-Scotch B'th lis 2 Opportunity 118 8 Machination 118 3 a-Try Do It 4 Carmus 5 Antl Climax 118 9 Merrily Oo 118 118 10 b-Casual Pla 118 118 11 Bums Rush 115 110 12 b-Innulsltor 118 Phillips and J. W. Dial 6 xHeader a-Mrs. A.

A. entry. b-Mrs. V. S.

Bragg entry. FIFTH RACE- claiming; three- year-olds and up: six furlongs. P.P. wt. PP.

wi. 1 Kasmases 114 SWalch Over 1 IB 2 xHalcynn Bny 105 6 xTlme o' War 116 3 wise Bee 113 7 Johnnie J. 119 4xDnnna Lrona 113 SIXTH RACE claiming: four-year-olds and up: one and one-half miles. P.P. Wt.

P.P. WI. 1 xConrad Mann 105 BxDark Beau 107 2 One o' One 105 7 xStrldent 109 3 Weary Flower 106 8 xBalllwlck 104 4 Her Reigh 109 8 Rhini 108 5 xEbony Boy 111 BEVENTH RACE $5,000 sdded: the Commonweal Handicap; three-year-olds; six furlongs. P.P. Wt.

P.P. wt. 1 General Jack 112 4 Lltttle Beans 122 2 Bull Brier 114 5 Cape Cod 110 3 Blue Pair 118 EIGHTH RACE 81.100: claiming: three-year-oias and up: mile and sixteenth. P.P. Wt.

P.P. Wt. 1 The Rane 110 5 Counter Glow 110 2 Advocator 122 6 xBoys Boys 110 3 Oversight 115 7 Dewey Dawn 107 4 xBig da Son 113 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy. Track last.

United Hunts Entries AT PIPING ROCK CLUB, LOCI ST L. First Bacl, 2:15 a.aa. FIRST RACE $700: claiming; four-year-olds and up; steeplechase; about two miles. P.P. Wt.

P. Wt. 1 Mretlnt: Hou'e 150 7 MllanoII 150 2 xaPharabang 148 8 xYamasee 151 3 aTloga 148 9 Cottage II 161 4 bTorturer 148 10 Corky 143 SbR'er Cahan 153 11 Emma's Pet 143 6 Fred Aslaire 138 12 Jueta Bid 145 aA. Untermyer and R. V.

N. GambriU eniryl: bF. A. Clark, entry. SECOND RACE $600: maidens and winners of one race: three-year-olds and up; the Syobett; over hurdles; about mile and half.

P.P. Wt. P.P. Wt. 1 xaThe McClaln 132 9 Muffled Dr 142 2 aNorth Sea 135 10 Smart Sir 142 3 Brandyw'e Fox 150 11 xCatstar 135 4 Similar 147 12 Cob 143 5 bDiffernet II 155 13 Lovely Morn 142 6 bDispenser 155 14 xSco't Hasard 145 7 bMoreluc 150 15 Fred Astaire 150r 8 Rouge Dragon 135 aj.

H. Whitney entry; bR. Mellon and J. E. Ryan entry.

THIRD RACE $1,000: Strcett Steeplechase; lour-year-olds and up; about two and a half miles. p.p. wt. p.p. wt: 1 S'Phsrabang 149 9 xM'tlng House 152 2 aFra's Wilhelm 139 10 Westhaddon 156 3 bLa Touohe 160 11 Bolt Chabot 148 4 bTorturer 146 12 Mllano II 154 5 cDlfferent 'tl 142 13 Fire Light 160 6 cLlttle Cage II 163 14 xYemassee 153 7 cTimrock 139 15 xBl( Rebel 152 8 xBa'g-plDe 152 aA.

Unter-myer and C. D. Pierce entry; bF. A. Clark entry: cR, Mellon nd Mrt.

J. 0. Clark and T. Letter entry. FOURTH RACE 8800: Bowman Hrudles Handicap; tthret-year-olo and up; about mile and tlx furlongs.

P.P. Wt. P.P. Wt. 1 Brandlw' Fox 138 6 xBrown i III 154 2 bSlmilar 137 L'Odeon 145 3 bDispenser '150 8 Arms of War 135 4 xKing Cob 134 8 zCaular 130 SxScout Hazard 138 FIFTH RACE 8500 3-year-cld and up; mile and one-quarter on the flat.

P.P. Wt. P. wt 1 aRed Gauntlet 142 7 Romanov 155 2 aNebuchadn'r 145 8 Scout Whittle 146 3 Torch Sons 147 9 Dispenser 145 4 Port Alibi 143 10 Jacket 130 5 Jeb Stuart 158 11 Rough Pts'ge 143 8 Perlsphere 135 12 Pico Blancoll 145 a P. A.

Clark entry. SIXTH RACE $1,500. added: the Piping Rock Steeplechase Handicap; 4-year- I olds and up; about two miles. P.P. Wt.

P.P. Wt lWest Haddon 140 I Kelleiboro 140 laChuckaluck 145 9 Naruna Wo, JaFrederic II 135 10 ie Cdfge II 143 I 4 sBoli Chabot 130 11 Yemataet I i SbBltRebel 136 12 Bagpipe 134 8 bBro. Jonet 135 13 Oalw'y Blaier Uu 7 Bay Dean U9 aLot Cabin etud and 8. B. Schley and Emlle Pflaer entry; bH.

I. Talsott entry. SEVENTH RACE No purse: Cocktail Party Sweepstakes; 3-year-olds and up, about tix lurionis. on tne flat. P.P.

Wt. P.P. wt. 1 aBouncalont 140 13 Commlxinn Uo aCanpasee 146 14 Sea Fight 130 3 attpnngway uo is cariatone 13J 4bTrade 145 18 Phllldor 13S 9 bThe McClaln 140 17 Lady Haste 125 6 cKnockaune 135 1:5 7 rSwcetle Pie 145 19 Misting 8 dsilver Pick 135 20 Nudge 140 8 dDesertcr 151 L'l Bonnie Alfred 130 10 Bolivar 144 22 Bo 13 11 Fancy Free 138 23 Valiant Dan 135 12 Halcyon Days B.Mrs. H.

G. Aiherton and Theodore Roosevelt. Pell and Mrs. J. Schmidiapt entry: bMrs.

Hay Whitney entry: cPhlllip Fell entry: dHarvey D. Oibton and L. E. Stoddard Jr. entry.

xApprsuuce allowance claimed. WeatheTT cleftr; track, (tat. ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL lng class home. He also won by more than seven minutes on corrected time from R. a.

Bigelow piloting his tiny Teal. Threatening weather greeted the fleet today as it left the anchorage behind the breakwater for the final run of the cruise. Today's run takes the squadron to New London, a short run of 19 miles. The fleet will disband at evening colors tonight and Join the overnight fleet that left on American Yacht Club's annual race last night from Rye. The two fleets will sail up the Thames tomorrow where their crews will view the Yale-Harvard boat race.

CRUISE NOTES W. Roy Manny, Van Brunt St. business man, Is sailing on board Walter N. Rothschild's Avanti. Last year Mr.

Manny sailed the 12-meter sloop Night Wind In this event. Bill Corwin, skipper of the Atlantic class sloop Rosie, aided aboard the Teal. Another noted crew member aboard the Teal is Mrs. Reggie Corwin, member of the women's national sailing crew. John Lyon, skip-per of Bartay, in the cruising class, had the sail repaired which split opening day and sailed all night Wednesday night to Join the fleet for the start from Port Jefferson.

Commodore Burr Bartram of Indian Harbor Y. C. threw quite a cocktail party last night after the fleet anchored. The party was held aboard the flagship Exact, and Rowe Metcalf's Cudacatcher which was tied up alongside the flagship. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Dayht Saving Tim Roek.

Flrt Island I X. Roek. PlraTiland I I. iihi, i iniai i Bay 1 a.m.. PM A.M.

F.U.I AM. 11:30 05 11:23 1 3:20 12:23 11:58 1 4:15 4 58 12:50 8:13 2:06 1:05 1:40 8 64 2:57 1:58 3 12 1 1 no i 12:3 1:30 2:21 Hook: Preeport, Baldwin Bay 4n mimu. miauKi earner. ing spirit is the George Ruppert Fishing Contest. The 16,000 In prize money is to be divided among many popular species Including fluke, codfish, bluefiah, sea bass and others which are abundant in local waters.

The skipper of your boat has entry blanks aboard, so if you nab an oversize specimen this weekend, by all means send your entry to George Ruppert, 219 E. 92d Manhattan. SHEEPSHEAD BAY Atlantis City Trip Sua. Oslv, SACHEM A 4. Daily I A.M..

11.90. Pier I. SHassslMad Jj.JMS, AXEL FOR INFORMATION ON RHREPSHKAD BAT BOATS CALL DEWET 8-9494-9877 EXCELLENT MACKEREL FIRHINO ELMAR III iaily s. aiN. 7.

PIER 8. CAPT. RAO MACKEREL AND SEA Bi88 EFFORT III 1 am. iTTVAa 111 a CAPT. WREOI BOSTON MACKEREL SEA BASS FPFORT II Pier Dally a.m.

CrrUIU 11 Caot. WUsay. SEA BASS and BIO MACKEREL GIRALDA 8:30 SH'p'4 S-1S01 1 PiaaAn II BI MACKEREL! iea rigeon 11 5 0nT Capt. "Laeky" STEVE INlersall t-9U WHITBY II STO 4:30 A.M. Capt.

HERB HAMMER. Pltf 7. 8H I-I87S PLENTY BIoTmACKEREL UUITDV Ca Frank Hammae "8: 00 A.M. nsissvi IH. 1.

COMPLETE WEAKFISR OCTPTT Rods, reals, linns, lors. Rs ttoraav Mia I BAIT and TACKLE MM Inter-league rivalry 1 be aired at Woodward Oval when Pfaelzer of the German-American League tangles with Btgelow Sanford of the National League fof the honor to meet German Hungarian of Rldgewood in the flaai round a week hence. At Amsterdam last week the local team, decided underdog, managed to hold the up-Staters to a tie. Cork Celtic Is Choice At Celtic Park. Cork Celtic, which reached the State Cup semifinal before tastirg defeat, is favored to add the Metropolitan Cup to the premier division pennant by defeating fourth-placed Manhattan Celtic, bolstered for capturing these honors by the addition of Bob Laf-ferty of St.

Mary's Celtic and BUI Byrne of Prague, is closing its most successful season. Manhattan boasts one of the strangest combinations in sport, that of father and son playing as wing mates. Danny Carroll, formerly of Bedford, is flanked by his son, Tom, on the right wing and ill be backed up by Johnny Gal-lacher at center half. As a preliminary, two local clubs, Bay Ridge Hearts and Hatikvoh, play for the New York State Junior Cup. The play should be keen, as both clubs already have captured the silverware and will meet a week hence in the Empire State Cup final.

As part of the Sports Carnival for the Greater New York Fund, New York American and Brookhattan will play 15-minute halves at the Polo Grounds. Johnny Mc-Manus and Jimmy Aitken, two former St. Mary Celtics, will help out the Amerks. Schedule: XEW YORK STATE CHALLENGE CL'P Seml-l-'Inal Replay Brooklyn Placlser vs. Bieelow flandford I Amsterdam.

Woodward Oval, METROPOLITAN CHALLENGE Cl'P Final Cnrk Critic vs. Manhattan, Celtic Park 3 pm NEW YORK STATE Jl'VIOR Cl'P Mnal Bay Hidge Hearts vs. Brooklyn Hatikvoh, Celtic Park. 1 SPORTS CARNIVAL Greater New York Fund New York vs. Brookhatun.

Polo OrntincK 3 m. GERMAN AMERICAN I.EAGI'E Premier and Reserve Division Elizabeth vs. Oerman-Hunarian. Union. J.

Junior Dlvlatnn Minerva vs. German-American, Jamaica. Leaaue Cup Prospect vs. Schwaben. Eintracht Oval, Astoria.

Cup Cnmpetltian Sponsored by New York at Throes! Neck. SPORT PARADE TICKETS ON SALE AT EAGLE Tickets for Macy's "Father's Day Sports Parade" at the Polo Grounds on Sunday ran be purchased at the Brooklyn Eagle Travel Bureau, 24 Johnson St. Fifty thousand seats are available at 25 cents each and there are S.OOO reserved box seats at SI each. The entire proceeds will go to the Greater New York Fund. The star-studded sports field to be seen in action Includes Sid Lurkman, Charley O'Routke, Tuffy Leeman and Ken Strong, football; Greg Rice and Al Blozit, track and field; Jimmy Braddock, I.ou Nova, Lew Tendler and Benny Leonard, boxing; Jimmy llinrs and Je Er, golf: Alice Marble and Mary Hard irk, tennis, and Schacht, baseball comedian.

A soccer game between the New York Americans and Brookhattan Is among the many trends carded. I Teams I I I I I W' To. Jerif7city I a 14 18 8' 31 4B NewaTk I 61 81 171 81 0 Baltimore I II 15; 14 01 3 J3 imcuat I 31 II 11 8 6 37 BochcsttT I 6, 10j SI 10 'I 36 Bulfak) 2 0 8 6, 21 28 Montreal I 11 11 11 31 2 1 18 Toronto I 2 4 3 8 1 io Totals I 21; 55 0 21 421 26 1 2M J. C. Eighth Ave.

Enter A. A. U. Cage Play Four entries have already been received for the third annual outdoor basketball tournament sponsored by the Metropolitan A. A.

U. at Manhattan Beach- The Ohrbach A. indoor title holder; the 23d Street Y. M. C.

Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst and Eighth Avenue Temple are those entered. The Mark Turpan Association, last year's winner, will not compete this year. Ohrbach won the Summer tourney the year before. Entries close with Art Brissell at the A. A- U.

headquarters June 21. Play Is expected to start July 1. Salica-Forte Title Bout Postponed Until Monday Philadelphia, June 13 Inclement weather necessitated a postpone- ment until Monday night of the 15- round return bantamweight championship battle between Lou Sallca and Tommy Forte, originally scheduled in Shibe Park last night. Rain commenced to fall after the weighing-in at the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission offices shortly after noon yesterday. Promoter Herman Taylor finally postponed the show after receipt of word from the Weather Bureau here that the rain would continue.

Tobin, Smith Win Prize For Best-Ball Low Net Port Washington, June 13 William Tobin of Plandome and Arthur A. Smith of Inwood won the low net prize with 71863 in the one-day amateur best-ball handicap tournament of the Long Island Golf Association at the North Hempstead Country Club yesterday. Tom Scholl, Nassau, and Ray Torgerson, Lakevllle, shot 35, 3469 for gross honors. Scholl helped the team with birdies 2s on the second and 17th holes. All Nine Crews Expected At 'Keepjie Within Week All nine crews who are to par- ticipate in the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta, on June 25, will be In camp here by next Friday, commit-j tee chairman Peter H.

Troy announced today. Rutgers, Syracuse and Columbia nave been in training lor seveia. days and will be joined by Princeton tomorrow, California and Cornell on Sunday, Washington and Wisconsin on Monday and M. I. T.

on next Friday, THE SPORTING THING BY LAN6 aithlSTftONQ LONG ISLAND TIDE TABLE andr I Ovstsr Hook Bar A.M. P.M.i A.M. PM. Jims 13 11:40 11:58 3:33 Juns 14 I 3:51 4:31 Sun, June 15 12:40 4:53 5 32 Mon June 18 1:40 3:15 5:57 :32 June 17 2:31 3:07 6:58 7:28 Jons Inlet. Rockawaf Inlet, same as Bandy An all-tackle woman's record for broadbill swordfish has Just been established by Mrs.

Kip Farrlngton Jr. of New York in the fishing grounds off Tocopilla, Chile. Using a 39 thread Ashaway line, a 21 -ounce rod and a 120 reel, Mrs. Farrlngton not only broke all women's records for the size of her catch but by taking two other broadbills the same day set up another record for the number of broadbill swordfish taken by a woman in one day. The giant game fish, weighing 630 pounds, was boated after a struggle lasting 2 hours, 45 minutes.

Mrs. Parrlngton's catch restores to her the record which she gained May 20, Lmy, also on Tocopilla, with her take of a 584-pound broadbill on 39 thread line. Subsequently, Mrs. John Manning of California, fishing in the same locale, took a 611-pound broadbill swordfish on July 22, 1940. Mrs.

Farrlngton recently arrived In Tocopilla to join her husband, Kip Farrlngton who has been fishing the waters off the Chilean coast for more than a month. On May 8, it may be recalled, Mr. Farrlngton established a record catch off Tocopilla with 'his catch of a 425-pound striped marlln, largest fish of this kind ever to be taken on a nine thread line. One of the most stimulating factors in encouraging anglers to go after the big fellows In true sport- WEEKEND WEATHER? CALL WEaik6'1212 1 i eft- .,1 vVv "He's awfully stubborn, and the eor. lata av.

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