The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

'tlgjaawWrWMUl i mr1.trrr.OT fr.nfrm,, HI ROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1941 5 Automotive Ace Dramatic Winner Grief-Stricken Cardinale Hurls, Bats Team to Title By JOHN ROSS Little Phil Cardinale's sad heart was also a mighty one yesterday. The gallant Brooklyn Automotive hurler had seen his mother buried only the day before, but when he took the mound to face Queens Vocational in the P. S. A. L.

Vocational League title-game, he was doing something she had wished, and he was doing it well. Phil's mom was his stanchest supporter and before she passed away last Thursday she expressed the desire that he play as he was supposed to the next day. The Friday game CREW CAMP THREATENED BY MEASLES Sickness of California No. 3 Starts Epidemic Scare at 'Keepsie Poughkeepsle, N. June 18 (UP) A passible outbreak of measles threatened to disrupt training activities among the eight crews conditioning for the Poughkeepsie Regatta on June 25.

California rowing crew suffered the first Jolt yesterday when Marshall Robinson, No. 3 man in the Junoir varsity, developed a case of measles. Robinson felt sluggish all afternoon and ran a temperature. He is expected to be taken to St. Francis Hospital.

Coach Ky Ebright explained that t'wo of his oarsmen had suffered from the illness earlier in the Spring. Replaced by Nicol Robinson, a sophomore, hails from Berkeley, Cal and will be replaced by Frank D. Nicol, also a sophomore. Seventeen eights took to the water yesterday under ideal conditions for two practice sessions. There were no official time trials, although all coaches had watches in hand to catch the time at quarters.

Washington Coach Al Ulbrlckson said that his Huskies were getting into stride and would have their first long workout today. They took their initial strokes yesterday. Senior John C. Perry went to the No. 4 spot in the Cornell varsity in place of senior Bob Harley, who has been ill recently.

Coach Harrison Sanford said he was undecided which one to use in the regatta. Princeton, hope of the East, took two long workouts. Pleased with th progress of his crew, Coach Fred Spuhn said, "It looks as if Duncan Pitney will be my stroke." Rutgers is not ready for the four-mile row yet but "will be by the 25th," according to Coach Chuck LORg. I 1 Wide World photo NO MOTOR TROUBLE Outboard, No. 2, burdened with no motor, but with Conn McCreary up, wins seventh race ot Aqueduct yesterday, with Whitheroway, No.

8, second and Slave Charm, No. 4, third. Outboard paid $27.50 for victory over favored Whitheraway. Dykes Disputes Klem's Decision But It's on Bowling, Not Baseball Chisox Pilot Gives Varipapa Tussle By LOU E. COHEN Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox baseball manager, marched into Brooklyn last night with a cigar tightly clenched between his teeth, a good supply of ready wit on the tip of his tongue and a capable right bowling arm.

Dykes met Andy Varipapa in a three-game match at the Kenmore Bowling SIMON TO MEET HAYNES IN NEXT START, JUNE 30 Big A Simon of Richmond Hill, heavyweight title contender, whose athletic prowess at John Adams High School first gained attention for him on sports pages, Is resting up for a couple of days, but before the week Is out hell be back in the gymnasium and working out for his next ring date on Monday-night, June 30, at Dexter Park, where he meets Leroy Haynes of Philadelphia in a 10-rounder. Last night at the Queensboro Arena Simon halted James D. Turner in five rounds. A possible fracture of three ribe prevented Turner from answering the bell for the sixth. Simon scaled in at 259.

Turner's weight was 214'j. Harold Oliver knocked out Billy Lawrence In the third heat of a scheduled six-round semi-final. Roman Alvarez whipped Joe Symelic in a hard-fought six. In four rounders: Johnny Yela-vich won from Pete Geno, Mike Segal and Tony Cardinal drew, and Danny Kapilow defeated Pete Bayron in six. Weather Man Guides Dugan's Pitching Choice O'Brien to Face Curtis Friday if Old Sol Fails to Show Up The Weather Man seems to be the most important guy in Coach Austin Duan's plans for the impending Erasmus Hall-Curtis clash in the P.

S. A. L. semi-final. The Erasmus pilot has both the date and his pitching selections carded with weather-permitting "ifs," and it is apparent that he does not want to risk another washout similar to last Saturday's.

The Platbush nine is due to go against Curtis at 2:30 p.m. on Friday at Erasmus Field, and if this is played on schedule the final with Grover Cleveland will be played on Tuesday. If it rains on Friday the game will be staged Saturday and the final on Wednesday. Hasn't Started in Month Danny O'Brien, regarded as the No. 1 Erasmus flinger all season, hasn't started a game In almost a month, and Dugan has been banking on his sophomore star, Johnny Weiss, even in the big tests.

But Dugan puts his choice up to the Weather Man, too. If it is a dark day, O'Brien, a lad who really pours the ball through, will get the nod. But if the sun is shining brightly Weiss, who boasts control, will be on the hill. Dugan's biggest worry all season has been his pitching department. The rest of the team has improved with every start and is just about reaching its peak.

The defense is as steady as a grandfather's clock, and in recent tilts the Buff and Blue has unloaded a powerhouse offensive. That Dugan is still shaky on his pitchers can be seen in his "if" selection of the starting pitcher for the Curtis game. Ordinarily Weiss would be the choice, without a bit of doubt. The lanky righthander looked great in his last two efforts, allowing nary a run and only seven hits in 14 innings. But Weiss is a little green and the team that Harry O'Brien is bringing over from Staten Island has some of the own's best hitters in its lineup.

The Erasmus-Curtis game was originally scheduler for Saturday, when Cleveland gained Its spot in the final by trouncing Washington. The postponement keeps the Indians marking time. The scene of the final will be decided by the flip of a coin. Cleveland, should it call the turn, will play at Dexter Park. ROSS.

40 Are Nominated For Saratoga Special The Saratoga Special, which will have its 39th running at the beautiful up-State course on Aug. 9, closed March 17 with 40 subscriptions. The special is for two-year-olds at six furlongs, winner take all. Here is the one stake that leading owners annually seek to win, not because of its monetary value but chiefly for the prestige attached to it. The special Is by subscription of $250 each, paid at time of closing; starters $250 additional The winner receives not only all the subscription and starting fees but the Saratoga Gold Cup as well.

Subscribers named three horses (in writing) by June 9. and only one starter for each subscription may be named through the entry box the day before the race at the usual time of closing. 0 Dodgers Again Belting Ball Continued from Fafe 13 with his shoulder blades pressed against the bricks. That respectable drive prompted Skipper Durocher to plan on putting Lavagetto back at third base today if, as expected, the Chicago pitcher is Verne Olsen, a talented young lefthander. Harry, however, will resume his rest tomorrow, when Claude Passeau is expected to pitch for the Cubs.

May Use Medwick, Too "I may have Medwick back in there, too, against a lefthander," said Leo. "Thatv depends on how Joe looks in batting practice before the game. He looked pretty good banging the ball around. And, if both Joe and Harry can play and get ahold of a couple each, you'll see that we can give lefthanders just as much of a fight as we give righthanders. "All I hope Is that this hitting keeps up.

If it does, we're likely to have one whale of a good road trip. Hitting will help our pitching. Wyatt, for instance, needs an easy game. I think he wasn't so strong today simply because he had to work so hard in his last two starts. Too bad he had to go so far today.

When he's right and our men are hitting, he'll roll Into victories." With the season little more than one-third over, Wyatt has cofnpiled exactly half the 20 victories set as his goal this Spring. Barring accident, he may come up with more winning games than any Brooklyn pitcher since Dazzy Vance. Whalen Inducted Into Army Today Grossinger Lake, N. June 18 Joe Whalen, tennis professional at the Grossinger Country Club here, left last night for Miami to be ready for Induction into the army today. Whalen, who won the pro net title in 1938, lost to Don Budge last Saturday in the Eastern pro tournament in a match that saw his farewell to competitive tennis for the time being.

Whalen is the first ranking tennis pro to be called by Uncle Sam. He halls from Hollywood, Fla. WHIRLAWAY TO RUN IN CHICAGO JULY 4 Chicago, June 18 Whlrlaway, winner of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes, will race In the (10,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park July 4, It was announced today. Whlrlaway also will compete in the $40,000 added Arlington Classic July 26. Dodgers' Batting Records RIGNEY FLIES WEST, ENTERS ARMY FRIDAY Yankee Stadium fans yesterday saw Johnny Rigney, White Sox right-hander, hurl his last American League game for a year.

Rigney, who is to be Inducted into the Army on Friday, flew back to Chicago today. The private-to-be failed to go the route in his farewell and was shelled off the hill after 7 2-3 innings by the Yankees. Rigney, however, was the hitting star of the day with three singles in four trips to the plate and knocked In the second Chicago run in the second inning. Railway Mail Nine Downs Bakers in League Contest Although limited to four hits, Railway Mail Service pushed over two runs in the sixth inning to score a 4 to 3 Industrial Twilight League Division victory over Ward Baking Company yesterday at the Parade Grounds. In another Division game Brooklyn Edison edged out Heide Candy, 8 to 7.

It was a six-inning affair. Score by innings: R. H. E. 0 0 2 0 37 2 2 3 0 1 8 8 4 Hfide -Edison Walker and McCarthy; Pendera, Sanders and Cossentino.

R. H. E. Wards 0 1 0 1. 0 1 03 2 Railway Mall 0 10 0 12 14 4 2 Oraf and Sydlo; Peder, McKenna and Sluuky.

Fifth Straight for Lerners Lerner Shops Softball team scored its fifth straight win in the Parade Grounds League yesterday by defeating Brand Press, 5 to 1. In the other loop tilt New York Life In surance chalked up its third victory in five starts by drubbing Standard Johnson, 9 to 2. Score by innings: R. H. E.

Brand Presa 0 0 0 0 11 9 9 Lerner'a 3 0 0 0 2 5 1 3 Brand and Spennato; Pullo and Hauaer. Y. Life 0 5 0 8 0 0 I a' 2' 6 Standard Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 Murray and Belluccl: Mark and Rose. Polansky Awarded Honor at C. C.

N. Y. The class of 1913 award to the C. C. N.

Y. athlete "who by reason of his athletic achievements reflects during the academic year the most glory and renown on the name of the college." will be presented to David L. Polansky of Brooklyn, co-captain of the track team, at City College's 94th annual commencement exercises at the Lewisohn Stadium tonight. This award, on the heels of Polansky's record breaking victory in the Metropolitan A. A.

U. half-mile last Saturday, culminates the outdoor college track career of this Beaver athlete who started out as a basketball player three and one-half years ago. He played with the Brooklyn Jewish Center team last year. was washed out, however, but Cardinale would have been on the hill had the rain held off. Phil pitched his very best yesterday, and every one knew why.

He not only avenged a 15-inning defeated in last year's championship game at the hands of Mike Angelina, but he also brought back the crown to Automotive with his 6 2 triumph at Triborough Oval, Astoria. Fans 10, Leads Attack The slim righthander was the big star both on the mounj and at bat. He held the former champs to five hits, fanned ten and led his team's offensive with a single, double and triple in as many trips to the plate. Angelina, again his opponent, was tagged for 11 hits and suffered his first P.S. A.L.

defeat in two seasons. The Queens team, wtych dethroned Automotive last year by a 7 6 score in the long, extra-inning affair, finished up the season with ten wins and two defeats, both at the hands of the Mechanics. Automotive came in with 11 straight decisions in the league and wound up its campaign with a season record of 15 and 2. Cardinale also finished unbeaten. Cardinale put himself in a jam in the third frame wien he passed Frank Congelosi.

Sal Margaglione, who collected two hits off Cardinale, followed with a double and Queens had a 10 lead. Automotive tied it up in the fourth on Cardinale's triple. Simon Baktis started the rally with a single but was ruled out when he failed to touch second on Cardinale's clout. Dom Beatrice sent Phil across with a single. Bill Heft's charges came through with two more in the fifth, when Sylvio Maringola doubled, Joe Manzi walked and Shortstop Frank Agnoli threw Cardinale's infield hit past first base.

In the sixth Automotive scored once as Mannv Schiller walked and was nabbed at third on Ralph Hess' single. Marin gola sent Schiller in with a two-base wallop. Queens got its only other run off Cardinale in the sixth on singles by Margaglione and Agnoli and Bill Henry's long fly ball. Cardinale batted In Automotive's final pair of tallies in the seventh when he doubled after Manzi and Baktis had singled. Automotive Queens abrhoa abrhoa Mngola 3b 4 1 3 0 0 Mlione.2b 412 22 Starozyk.ss 3 0 0 0 1 Asnoll.ss 3 01 2 1 Manzi.

2b 3 2 1 2 2 Henry. If 30 1 0 0 Bakllf.cf 4 1 2 0 0 Ancehna. 2 0 0 1 1 Cardinale, 3 1 3 0 3 Coslello.cf 2 0 0 2 0 Beatrice If 4 01 1 0 lkowskl 30 1 8 0 Schiller.c 2 0 0 in 1 CVngelosl.3b 1 1 0 13 Hess lb 311 7 0 Falarsio lb 3 00 4 1 Materia. rf 3 00 1 0 Manzi. rf 2 00 1 0 Totals 28 11 21 7 Totals 32 2 5 21 Au'omotlve Queens 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 10-01 02 Errors Margaglione.

Agnoli Two-bass hits Beatrice. Cardinale. Maraaalione. Maringola. Three-base hit Cardinale.

Sacrifice 8tarozky. Stolen base Mar-aagilone. Double play J. Manzi-Hess. Bases on balls Off Cardinale.

4: Angelina 4. Struck out By Cardinale, 10; Angelina. 7. New Skating Rink A new outdxr skating rink 208 feet long and 148 feet wide will be opened for the first time at Jones Beach State Park Friday. Two skating periods will be held every day throughout the Summer season.

Parkways. They also split with the Bushwicks recently and at the Yankee Stadium the Stars won from the Newark Eagles, who are rated as one of the best teams In the Negro ranks. Since Charleston took over the handling of the Stars, they have been playing the best ball of any of the teams in the Negro League. The Springfield Greys, who dropped a 32 decision to the Homestead Oreys, will meet the New York Police Department in a night game at Sherwood Oval Friday night, while the Home stead Grays will visit Cedarhurst and the Perth Amboy Club invades New Hyde Park for a clash with Barton's Nighthawks. In Sunday doubleheaders the House of David Club meets the Queens Club at Queens Park, Woodslde, and in Sunday night single games Cedarhurst plays host to the Newark Eagles and the Nighthawks entertain the Springfield Greys.

Score by innings: Home.trd 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 03 9 1 Sprinatleld 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 Baueriej Menu-Hit tndOaston, Banatw Bowe tnd Andtrion. SIEGAL, COMPLE ARE WINNERS IN P. S. 128 MEET Teachers, Students Play Tie in Softball Game At Annual Field Day Teachers and students battled to a hectic 22 tie in the softball game which featured the annual field day of P. S.

128 at General Wingate Field yesterday. The track and field events were captured by Morris Siegel, John Comple, Alvln Kaplan, Sandy Di Martino, Gregory Holub, Charley Goldberg, Jerry O'Brien, Eddie Gaspin and Jerome Friedman. Class 9B7 took the quarter-mile relay, with Joe Rayer, Amada Dicisave, Chris Viccorrol and Abe Benzine exchanging the baton. The meet was conducted under the supervision of Dr. George Hentz, honorary grand marshal; Principal Fred Crooker, grand marshal; Dr.

Herman Natelson, assistant grand marshal; Savid Somer, clerk of course; Irving Greenberg, starter; Julius Corpuel, assistant starter; Hyman Feinerman and Louis Feld-man, judges, and Frederick M. Kraut, announcer. Summary: 40-yard darh (7A-8B1 Won by Morrla Siegel; second, Joe Oattuce; third, Arnold Schwartz. 40-yard dash (8B-9BI Won by John Comple: second, Benjamin Jacobson; third, Phil Podd; fourth. Richard Cohen.

90-yard da-sh (7A-8AI Won by Alvln Kaplan: second. Arthur Steinberg: third. Frank Celcla: fourth. Jerome Friedman. 50-yard dash (BB'sl Won by Sandy Dl Martino: second.

Ira Llpschltz: third. Vincent Todea: fourth. Herbert Brenner, 60-yard dash 'first heati Won by Gregory Holub: second. Robert Greenbera; third. Marvin Marcala; fourth, Morton Jellus.v.

60-vard dash (second heat! Won by Charles Goldbers: second. Vito Todea; third. Michael Oroln; fourth, Oscar Sterr. Sack rece Wonby Jerry O'Brien: second. Donald Ca.sker: third.

Morion Jelhuy. 440-yard relay Won by Class 9B7 Uoe Rayer. Amada Dicisave. Chris Viccorrol, Abe Benzine); second, 7B1; third, 6A7; fourth. 8A1.

Runnlna broad lump (SB. 9A. 9Bi Won by Ed Oaspin. 15 feet 6 Inches: second. Seymour -aglin.

15 feet 2 inches; third. John Comple. 14 feet 4 Inches. Running- broad Jump (7A 7B. 8A1 Won bv Jerome Friedman.

13 feet 6 Inches; second, Jack Stelnaold. 11 feet 3 Inches; third, Frank Licht. 10 feet 3 Inches; fourth. Jack Orlll. 9 feet 9 inches.

Park Tavern's Softball Winning Streak Broken The Park Tpvern team's winning streak of 17 games came to an end yesterday at the Parade Grounds as it dropped a 131 decl- team. Phil Rail starred for the winners, getting a homer with the bases full in -the sixth inning. Score by innings: Tom'a Lodg Cbm 00000920 213 IS 2 Park Tavern 10000000 1 4 Batteries Rail and Cangley. Flynn and Flnnegan. Benefit for Britain Directors of the a (Conn.) Horse Show, to be held Sunday, have voted to donate the full proceeds of the show to Bundles for Britain, it was announced by Mrs.

J. R. Prestage of the show r-mmittee. of David twice to press closer to the Springfield Greys, who are second. On Sunday the Bushwicks will play a pair of games with the powerful New York Cuban Stars.

The Bay Parkways tangled twice with the Bushwicks on Memorial Day and managed to gain a split after surrendering the first game. The Cubans, who have improved sharply in their last dozen names, met the Bushwicks in their first encounters after arrival from Havana. At that time they divided a double bill on May 5, the Bushwicks winning the opener, 84. to boost a winning streak to five In a row, while the Cubans grabbed the second game, 132. The Philadelphia Stars, members of the National Negro League now managed by Oscar Charleston, the former home run king of the Negro ranks, will be the opponents of the Bay Parkways In Sunday's doublehrader at Erasmus Field.

The Stars appeared at Erasmus Field early in the season and nn that occasion broke even with t. center ana, although Dykes was defeated, he bowled well. "This bowling Is great stuff," Dykes said as he walked off the alleys and Into the dressing room. ''Whew! I sweated more tonight in a short while than I do throughout tight game on the diamond." Some one pointed out to Dykes that Umpire Bill Klen had blasted bowling els being bad for baseball players. "Is that so? Well, all I know is that it's good for the fingers, the arms and the legs.

A muscle In the back on the right side is used that isn't necessary for baseball playing, but It doesn't bother you fter Spring training." How about bowling for pitchers? "Doesn't hurt them the least bit," Dykes contended. "It never hurt me when I was playing third base and I had a pretty good whip." Dykes was driven over to Brooklyn by Varipapa, an old friend. He came into the alleys with a cigar, started four new ones while bowling and left with a cigar between his teeth. As soon as he walked out onto the alleys he was given the usual Brooklyn taste of heckling. "Lucky you won today, Jimmy," some one shouted.

"That's what the Yankees get for letting us get too close to them," he shot back. "What you need is pitching," an onlooker offered. "What we need is hitting," he answered. "My players get around to third base and then say to themselves that's enough work for the day. I think they're afraid to look home plate." What do you think of DiMag- rio?" "Oh, boy.

Would I like to have him," Dykes smiled. "And Ted Williams?" "He's bad news, that boy." Dykes' repartee and his ability to bowl made a hit with the 400 fans who jammed the bowling academy. He almost won the first game. He missed a spare in the last frame and bowed by 192181. Varipapa went to town in the second game, 220177, and in the finale Dykes again barely missed out, 189182.

Al Reardon won four out of seven points from Julius Kisser In a Brooklyn individual bowling championship match rolled at Thompson's. Reardon won the first, 183127, and the second, 205165, then dropped the third, 195188; fourth, 199185, and fifth, 190160. He scored a point because he had high series. 921 876, and another point for his 205 high game. LET ER ROLL! Bobby Harmon New Tennis Pro at Lido Lido Beach, L.

June 18 Bobby Harmon said good-bye to amateur-tiom today when he made his first professional gesture In signing a contract to become the new tennis pro at the Lido Beach Club. Harmon leaves a very enviable record on the amateur ledger, having won both the singles and doubles In the New England championships. He succeeds Mike Dolan. Racers Back at S. I.

After a lay-off of two weeks because-of rain, midget automobile racing will fcj resumed at Thompson Stadium Stapleton, S. tomorrow nighU A crack array of talent is slated to compete in the seven-event program, which will be featured by the appearances of Henry Banks and Bill Schlndler of Fjceport, Bears Increase Lead in I. L. The Newark Bears got only an even break with the Toronto Maple Leafs in their twilight double-header Tuesday but Increased their International League lead to three and one-half games as the runner-up Rochester Red Wings lost to the Jersey City Giants. George Washburn stopped the Leafs with four hits and the Bears put across a run in the ninth inning to win the first game, 21, but Toronto came from behind with a seven-run splurge in the eighth inning of the second game for a 95 triumph.

Rookie right hander Reuben Fischer blanked the Wings with seven hits as the Giants scored a 20 decision to keep within one game of fifth place. The Syracuse Chiefs trounced the Montreal Royals, 72. Tom Sunkel held the Royals to eight hits. The Baltimore Orioles belted three pitchers for 19 hits, including homers by Trinkle and Seeds, to trounce the Buffalo Bisons, 135. Shucco Beats Walker Columbus, Ohio, June 18 (INS) Tony Shucco, Boston heavyweight, today held a 10-round decision over Jack (Buddy) Walker, Columbus Negro.

Shucco floored Walker twice, both times In the last round for counts of seven and one. Rampage II Yacht Victor Marblehead, June 18 (U.R) The 32-foot cutter Rampage owned by Arthur W. Page of New York, won the Eastern Yacht Club's annual New London, to Marblehead race by covering the 171-mile haul around Cape Cod in the slow time of 48 hours, 25 minutes, 56 seconds. WON BY WASDELL DODDERS h. tb.

bb. rbi.no. a. e. 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 Reese.

is Herman. 2b Reiser, cf Rms, 3b Camilll. lb Wasdell.rt Wnlker.il Owen.c Pranks Wralt.P aLavaaetto Caser.p 0 8 1 1 1 1 1 11 3 0 Totals 37 7 20 7 7 30 18 0 aPlled out lor Owen In 8th CUBS ab. r. h.

tb. bb. rbl.po. a. e.

Ha'. 3b 8iv.rgeon.se 3 0 Dallesandro.ef 4 1 1 1 Nicholson.rt 3 2 2 2 Leiber.lf Dahlaren.lb McCuilouah.c bCavaretta Uee.n Poae.p eOaUn dMyera 2 14 1 6 Total! 38 6 12 16 4 8 30 9 1 bwalked for 8trlniter In 10th lnnln. cPopped out tor Pane In loth Innlna. dRan tor Dahigren In 10t.h Inning. Dornera 0 00200020 37 Cubs 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 Earned runs Dodgers 7.

Cubs 4. Two-base hits Wisdell, Reiser 2. Camllll, Walker. Lelber. Rlggs.

Home runs Wa-dell, Letoer. Sacnilcei Ridit 2. Lelber. MrCullough. Double plays Herman.

Reese-Camllll: Dahigren (unassisted Sturgeon-Dahlaren. Left on bases Dodgers 8. Cubs 10. Bases on balls Off Wyatt 7. Casey 1.

Lee 7 Struck out By Wyatt (Lee 2. Dallessandro, Stringer. Siuraeoni. By Lee iCamllll 2. Wyait, Reiser.

Hits Off Wyatt. 12 and 6 In 9 inning: Casey. 0 and 0 In 1: Lee. 11 and 7 In 9 1-3: Pese, 0 and 0 In 2-3. Winning pitcherWyett (10-41.

losing pitcher l.ee 16-71 Time 2 21. Umpires Jorda, Barr. Bears. Attendance U.2M. Servo Scores 42d Win In 44 Pro Ring Bouts Garfield.

N. June 18 U.R Marty Servo, 143, undefeated battler from Schenectady, N. scored his 42d triumph in 44 fights last night by pounding out a decisive 10-round victory over Irish (Wishy) Jones, 11, Louisville, before 1,000 fans at Belmont Park. Jones suffered a cut mouth in the first round and a bad cut alongside his left eye in the second. Servo sustained a cut left eye In the third.

Katherine Hubbell Starts Net Title Defense Today Chestnut Hill, June 18 (U.R) Katherine Hubbell of Vassar College starts a delayed defense of her national college girls' tennis title today in a second-round match with Marie Coakley of Manhattanville College. Dorothy Wightman of Brookline. Smith College freshman and national indoor junior champion, was the only seeded player to advance In yesterday's opening play at Long-wood Cricket Club. The fourth-seeded Miss Wightman defeated Sylvia Shether of Sarah Lawrence College, 63, 60. Second-seeded Mercedes Madden of Boston, a University of Southern California co-ed, was defaulted last night when it was learned she was still en route by automobile.

Cochran Takes Medal In St. Louis Golf Play St. Louis, June 18 (INS) Bob Cochran of St. Louis headed the 64 low qualifiers into the first round of match play today in the 41st trans-Mississippi Amateur Golf Tournament. Cochran blazed a slx-under-par 66 to walk off with medal honors.

His nearest competitor was Sid Salomon another St. Loutsan, with 70. Defending champion Art Doering of Chicago soared to a 79. JUNE 18, 1941 American League STANDING Or THE CLUBS 31 Al 6 3T23I.617I 6 33 23.5S9 2 3 301231.988 34 6 30 636 9 3 31 28 .925 8 26 30.4841 8W Boat Chi. Dft.

Phil St. Win I 41 41 2 4i 7' 3l 8 Bl 6 3 3 2 4' 1 2 2 2' 1 8 18 341 34fl 15 2, 21 3 71 li 119. 37i.339. 16 Lost 23 23123 28'28 30134 371 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chlcaio, 8: Ntw York. 7.

Boton. 14; Detroit, 6 list). Detroit. Boston. 5 (2(1).

Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia. 2 (nnht). St. Louie-Washlnaton, rain.

GAMES TOMORROW Chleaao at New York (3 p.m.). Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Bnatnn. Si. Louia WAafiintioa, Bushwicks Encounter Scarlets In Night Game at Dexter Park Major League Records The Mount Vernon Scarlets, Metropolitan Baseball Association champions of 1940, tonight battle the Bushwicks at Dexter Park In the Woodhaven club's opening arc game of the week. On Friday the Bushwicks play the Bay Parkways.

To accommodate fans who wish to keep informed on the Louis-Conn heavyweight title fight the same night, round-by-round bulletins will be announced over the loud-speaker. Tonight's game will mark the inauguration of radio broadcasting of the Bushwicks' games. These will be aired over WBYN, with Joe Hasel at the mike. Bushwicks Won April Game This Is the second appearance of the Scarlets at Dexter Park. They met the Bushwicks in the first game of the daylight season back In April.

The Dexters walked off with the laurels, 51. The Scarlets packed considerable punch at bat and are making a game fight to get back In the running for the M. B. A. crown after a poor start.

Last Sunday they walloped the House WEDNESDAY, National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS 3'? St. 91 81 6 6 Bkn 81 9 Si 4 81 41 2 37 19 .801 3 Cin 3 41- 6' 31 41 41 7 5 1(30127 .9281 9'4 Chi. Pitts Bost Phil 81 3 28 27 .909 101', 2 31 4 2 51 S127I29 .48213 3 812H27 .438 14 41 0 2 1 2 II 0 41 1 3 I 6 IS 4( 41 2H4 Lost H8.19 27 27 20 27 33 3B I I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Rrnnklrn. 7: Chlctio. 8 (10 Ini New York, 8: Ptlttburih, 3.

Cincinnati, Bnatnn. 3. Bl. Loula. 11; Philadelphia, 3.

GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn at Chlcaso. Nrw York at Pittaburih Phllarltlphla at fi. Loula. (Othar eiuba not Khadulod.) Al nil HR RB PC. Rrltrr 43 160 39 SO IS 2 28 .379 21 41 6 13 3 2 1 .317 W5dll 33 98 IS 31 3 1 2 13 .318 Herman 46 180 27 59 7 3 0 8 .30 Uvetto 92 189 33 98 11 9 0 29 .30 Wnlkrr 80 198 29 44 8 0 7 23 .278 Camllll 98 201 39 99 10 1 14 39 .274 Durochtr 3 11 1 3 0 0 0 0 .273 Mi-dwlek 48 191 28 9 9 7 31 .272 Wicker 8 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 .290 Own 91 lflS 13 41 7 1 0 18 .248 Rreiif 84 222 32 94 8 2 1 18 .24 Vrmlk 18 42 0 10 0 0 0 4 .238 Phrlpj 18 30 3 7 3 0 2 4 .23 Cnxr.arurt 14 28 7 8 1 0 0 4 .214 Cary 13 29 3 5 1 0 0 1 .200 Hlihe 18 43 0 7 1 1 0 7 .173 Pranks 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 2 Wyatt 19 49 8 3 0 0 8 .183 Davla 10 19 0 2 1 0 0 2 .1.1 Hamlin 9 17 1 1 1 0 0 0 Pllr.almm'n 2 40000 00 .000 Klmhall 3 0000000 .000 Tamulll.

11 4 000000. 000 Brown 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 JXKI.