The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941 10 Effort Wins Peak For Mrs. Leichner DAVIS LIKELY TO ESTABLISH TITLE CLAIM May Scale Less Than 147 in Effort to Win Zivic's Crovyn Women's Met. Links Ruler Annexes Long Island Title By RALPH TROST Mrs. Sylva Annenberg Leichner Is now ye compleat cham plon. The stoutlsh Fresh Meadow star, in her 41st year, yesterday added the Long Island title to her Metropolitan honors when she, the conqueror of Maureen Orcutt, met Grace Amory at Nassau in the 36-hole final of the Women's Long Island championship and beat her, 4 and 3.

What's more, she did it with the best golf she has ever played. We've done a lot of kidding with and about Mrs. Leichner. Half in fun we ehallenged her amazing record of having beaten ever great player once, it sr -u 1 av I I ft ri V' )l Bushwick Club Faces Eagles In Tomorrow Ths iJushwicks trounced the Queens Club, 185, at Dexter Park last night, but tight pitching battles are In order when Max Ros-ner's merry men face the Newark Eagles, Negro National Leaguers, In a doubleheader at the Woodhaven park tlmorrow. In the Bushwicks" last two meetings with the Eagles, played as a twin bill on June 1, the two clubs produced a total of only eight runs tn 20 Innings of play.

The Bushwicks suffered most. They got only two tallies, one in each game. They lost the first game, 51. The jecond game ended because of darkness after 11 innings, with the score 11. Hill Effective In Pinches Holding the Bushwicks down to low-run production in the opener was Ray Hill, young ace of the Eagles, who allowed ten hits but never let the Bushwicks bunch too many together.

Only one Bushwick got as far as second for eight in-nlnss. Slim Hooker did almost as good a job In the nightcap but weakened in the eighth, when his arm was Injured. At that, the tielng run was tallied off his successor. John Tills unfruitful performance was chalked up against the Bushwicks in spite of some first-class pitching in the second game by Frank tBots) Nekola, trying for his fifth victory of the season. Nekola gave up only five hits.

He allowed a run in the second but thereafter clamped down on the Eagles. The Eagles, who are a close contender In the Negro National League, will probably call on Hill and Hooker again, in view of their effectiveness. The Bushwicks' hurlers will be Bob Miller and Nekola. Queens ab Rodda cf 5 1 3 Calrnee.2h 2 1 1 Bushwicks oa ab a 2 0 Hearn.ss 5 2 0 1 4 1 a A' 5 1 1 10 Harlman.ss 5 0 2 2 1 Hall.cf 4 3 3 4 0 Brower.lb 5 0 1 10 0 MlJhkln.rf 3 11 0 0 5 0 1 0 2 Rodkers.lb 4 3 2 6 0 500 1 0 C'n lo.2b-3b 4 3 3 4 2 LovUb Capek.rf Prers.tf Lavtann.e B1I7.0 3 2 1 3 0 Zaiser 3b-lf 4 2 2 1 1 3 12 5 1 Orofskl.c 5 2 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scntl 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 McC.ee 2b 5 11 0 2 acee.p 0 0 0 Russo.tf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 Tnlal3S5 10 24 13 To's 41 lfl 17 27 11 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-700021 1 0 1- Bushwicks Runs halted In Harlman (21. MrOee 'li.

Brower, Mishkin 12. Rndsers. Cuc- inrllo (2i. Ashworth. zalser (2i.

van Orofskl 131 Rodda (2). Errors Curcmello, Peters (21, Lavlant. hits Lovl. Mtsnkln. cuccinenn.

i-eier. van nrnfaki Three-base ts Zaiser. Cucclnello. McOee. Home runs Van Orof-! ski.

Sacrifice hits. Calmer. Maiee. Blolen Cuccmrllo, Hearn, McOee, Rodaers. Double plav Hartman.

Calrnee, Brower. Bases on balls Off Maiee. 4: Zimmer-: man 1: Scott. 4. 8truck out By Maaee.

.1: Zimmerman. 2: Sroit, 10 Wild pitch Magee. Hits Off Bill. In 1-3; Maaee. 10 in 1-3 Umpires Brown.

Bhanon and Rauppins. Philadelphia Stars 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 210 13 1 Sprlnefleld Oreys 00010020 0 3 72 Ballerles Fillmore. Gibbons. Pernandei and Cooper; Clark, Tremark and Ander- 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Nishlhawks 20002000 4 3 Balterlcs -Orosso Auer and Sullivan, Nallr: Posnlck. Zachary and Dempaey.

House of David 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 1 1 Cedarhurst 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 Batteries fitryker and Knapp; Holub and Oall. international Leaque STANDINO OP THE CLUBS W. L. Pet W. L.

Newark 4.1 'C7 I Jersv City 54 Bullalo 41 10 577 Syracuse 33 15 Montreal 37 3D .552 Baltimore 29 37 Rochester 3a 31 .551 Toronto 20 49 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Jersey cltr, Si Syracuse. 1. Jersey City. Syraruse. 2.

Newark. Itl Baltimore. 7. Toronto. Montreal.

7. Biflalo. Rochester, 1. TODAY'S GAMES 8yrcus al Jersey City. 3:00.

Newark at Baltimore. Montreal at Toronto '31. Rochester at Buffalo. Pet. 4B5 .4:19 .290 Wldf World DhnW HEAD WORK Bobe Ruth kids Ty Cobb about his boldness before second match of golf series between baseball immortals ot Fresh Meadow yesterday.

Babe won, up on the 19th, to even series. They will ploy final match in Detroit. St. Augustine's Places 3 Bay Parkways, On All-Brooklyn CH.S.A.Ays Foes in Pair Tomorrow Scotto, St. Francis Catcher, Rated Outstanding on Eagle Honor Squad EAGLE all.BRooklyn c.

h. s. a. a. nines By JOHN ROSS As much of a surprise as the team itself was in the Brooklyn C.

H. S. A. A. campaign this season is St.

Augustine's top spot in places on the Brooklyn Eagle's annual all-scholastic selections for the Catholic loop. The Purple and White, which had plenty to say in the race although it finished behind the title-winning St. Francis Prep team, places three lads on the i As Al Davis rlonnerl the cloves' today for his last coxing scsaiun before he meets welterweight boss Frltzie Zlvlc In the Polo Grounds Tuesday nlshl. the caunnower sharoles were trying to figure out what kind of scales he weighs himself on. It was announced at his Summit camp Thursday that he scaled 146.

Yesterday he reported to the State Athletic Commission for a final physical check-up and the scales said 150. The boys have a sneaky feeling that Al will try to come in under the welter limit with an idea of claiming Zivic's crown If he wins. Anyway, he is certainly keeping the boys guessing as to his poundage. According to the Commission rule, no title can be involved unless the bout is scheduled for 15 rounds, but if Bummy ran come in under the weicht and whip Zivic, he will be the champion in the eyes ot the public since titles are won and lost, in the ring and not in boxing commission offices. Zivic ako reported at the Commission yesterday and he scaled 1484.

He looked to be in great shape for he has done more training for this fight than he did for his gruelling battles with Henry Armstrong. As soon as Zivic and Davis left for their respective camps, promoter Mike Jacobs announced that he had signed a match for Madison Square Garden on July 30. Mike had an agreement, with the Garden that there would be no indoor matches this Summer because of the Monte Proser Dance Carnival, but the carnival folded early this week. leavlne the Garden vacant for the rest of the Summer. This will be another over-the-welght match, involving middleweight champ Billy Soose and Georgie Abrams.

stablemate of Ken Overlin, who lost the title to Soose. Abrams and Soose have been bitter rivals for some time. Soose whipped Abrams, but, George reversed the decision in a return battle which saw both men on the floor at one time or another. George is in the navy now. Gene Tunney recently persuaded him to join his outfit.

lyine Branch. J. Red Cochrane. 144. unnrireri nnt Prank Farrlelo.

4fi. New York, in 87 aeronds of the third I round of a acheduled 10. I Mans. Tnmmi isi'9, Brooklyn, knocked out Buster Carroll. 149V Lowell, nine ronndv Burlington.

Vi Fusler Beauore. 143. Vermont wellerweiBhl champion, knock-d out Frankie Webber, 14-V New York. fourth round Grid Dodgers Open 1941 League Season Against Detroit The Brooklyn Dodgers will op.n their 1941 National Football League season against Detroit, at Ebbets Field, Sept. 24.

Only three night games are included in thv 55-game schedule announced today by Klmer Layden, commlsioner of professional football. League games get under way on Supnday, Sept. 7. The Chicago Cardinals figure in two of the three night games, meeting cievcinnd under the lights Tuesday, Sept. 16.

in addition to a contest at Detroit on Saturday, Sept. 27. The other night contest will be played at Philadelphia, also on Sept. 27, when the Brooklyn I Dodgers meet the Eagles. The champion Chicago Bears, who will represent the league in the Chicago all-star game on Aug.

will begin defense of their title Sept. 28 in Green Bay. After a trip to Cleveland the Bears re- turn home Oct. 12 for six conseru-i tive games before, closing their season on the road against Detroit, Philadelphia and windup against the Chicago Cardinals. Three other teams.

Washington, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, were allotted six home games, while the New York Giants will have seven, including one each with their eastern division rivals and Detroit. Cleveland and the Cardinals of the western division. The schedule follows: Sunday. Sent. 7 Pittshursh al Cleve land.

Sunday. Sept. 14 Detroit at orern Bav: New York at. Philadelphia. Tuesday, Sent, lfi xCleveland at Chicago Cardinals.

Bundnv, Sept. 21 Cleveland vs. Orren Bav at, Milwaukee: Philadelphia Pittsburgh; Detroit at Brooklyn Saturday. Scot. 27 xBrooklyn at Philadelphia: xDetroll vs.

cardinals In Chicago. Sunday. Sept. 2fl Chicago Bears at Orren Bay; New York at Washington. Sunday.

Ori. 5- New York at Pittsburgh: Chicago Bears a' Cleveland: Chicago Cardinals vs. Orern Bay at Milwaukee: Brooklyn at Wahington. Sunday. Oct.

12 Philadelphia st New York' Washington a' Pittsburgh; Chicago Cardinals vs. Chlrso Bears' Brooklyn vs. Orren Bay al Milwaukee: Clevelan dat Detroit. Sunday, Oct. 19-Oreen Bay at Cleveland: Pittsburgh al.

New York: Detroit, vs Chicago Bears at Chicago: Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn: Washington al Philadrlohla. Sunday. Oct. 2l New York at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh vs. B-ars al Chicago: Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia; Oreen Bav at Detroit: Cleveland at Washington.

Sunday Nov. 2 Chicago Cardinals at New York: Cleveland al Chicago Bears: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; Washington at Brooklyn. Sunday. Nov. Detroit at New York: Cleveland vs.

Bears at Chicago: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia: Wah-Ingion al Brooklyn. Sunday. Nov. 18 Cleveland al New York: Chicago Cardinals at Oreen Bay: Brookly nsi Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh st Detroit; Washington vs. Bears al Chicago Sunday.

Nov. 23 Washington al New York: Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland; Chicago Cubs at Detroit; Philadelphia al Brooklyn; Green Bay at Pittsburgh. Sunday, Nov, 30 Pit tsbursh at Brooklyn; Oreen Ra yat Washington: Rears st Philadelphia: Chlcsgo rsrdinnls Deimu. Sunday, Dec. 7-- Chlcaso Bears vs Chicago Cardinals: Brooklyn at New York, Philndelohi Washington.

I i I i I i 1 only once. But not now. That 77 she tossed at the tall slender pride of the North Shore and the social set was a remarkable round of stralghtforwarded, serenely played golf that not only was long enough to match the shots of the best but deadly accurate. It Included only three strayed shots, two hooked spoons from the fairway, and one iron shot somewhat stubbed. The iron was pardonable for It came oil the 16th, the hole Mrs.

Leichner hasn't had to play since the qual Ifylng round when, against a tre'-mendous advense wind, it called for a solid smash with a wood. Thoroughly Good Job That 77, which earned a five-hole lead, was a firm round of truly par golf on these books. In It she con sistenly beat her younger opponent off the tee, was closer on seconds and was better with her putter. It was a thoroughly good job. admirably and, at stages, putting like a demon.

Her golf was the convincing kind. The truth Is that Mrs. Leichner went into the final more fearful of the brilliance of Miss Amory than when she met Mrs. Whitehead in the Metropolitan final. Grace had been playing so well the North Shore folk called her "The Golf Machine." Her opinion of Miss Amory was Justified for, in the second round, after she was six down, Grace uncorked a succession of shots that were dazzling.

And her A IS footer on the third, a 45 footer on the fifth, 50 footer on the 6th! Three of them for birdies. When the ninth was reached the winner's lead was down to a mere two holes. Nine holes in 36 is mighty going In women's golf. Coming in, it was a different story. Except for the 10th, Mrs.

Leichner hewed to the line. Miss Amory didn't. On the stretched-out course those meanerings wouldn't have hurt. But on a well-arranged Nassau layout, they were damaging as they really should have been. Down in the beaten eight there was some splendid golf.

In a way It was a picture of things to come. Miss Edna Morton played the back nine in 38 to beat Mrs. Henry March, 2 and 1. This, after Mrs. March had been out In 38.

Mark Miss Morton as one who will be heard from. Young, Erasmus Coach, Enrolls in Bee's School George J. Young, Erasmus High School coach, has enrolled for Instruction i.i the Fourth Annual Eastern Coaching School to be held at Manhattan Beach, N. for one week. Aug.

18-23, it was announced by Clair Bee. Young will h-ar 21 of the nation's outstanding football, basketball, traininj and swimming authorities lecture and give demonstrations at the school. The Eastern Coachlni School has developed into the Urgest in the country and is expected to bring together nearly 1,000 coaches frcm this country ano South American countries. Lontr Island University and The TJni- versity of Pittsburgh be used for practical tions. squads will demonstra- Keeps roughly, the longest hitter Baseball has known is the longer.

driver. By 20 yards. We paced his top effort, 235 yards. A swell hit. Their medal scores? Ruth had an 86.

Cobb, giving him a seven on the Recond, where he had a series of lies playable only by a right-hander, which he isn't, would have had an 85. That's good ball player golf, Don't believe It isn't. Though the plans are uncertain, Detroit doubtless will be the scene of their next meeting. And it will be just as deadly as the battle yesterday and that was deadly. Strange what this golf game can do to a couple of ball players who certainly weren't famous for restraint.

What we couldn't understand about yesterday's meeting was the absence of baseball folk.r Not a soul, except Dave Drlscoll. And the New York A.C. didn't have Arthur Donovan out to referee. "His Job Is teaching boxing," the New York A. C.

officials stated. As coldly as that. Many of those who came and paid were St. Albans members. They were in the majority.

Fresh Meadow members came next. ii. S. PAIR IN RUNNING IN THE ONTARIO OPEN Hamilton, Ont June 28 (u.R) Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh and Frank Comlsso of Rochester, only two V. S.

player to show up for the Ontario Open, were within striking distance of the leaders as the final 36-hole round began today. Mangrum shot a 71 and Comlsso a 72 to trail Clare Chlnnery of Toronto, former Ontario Junior champion, and Bob Gray, another Toronto shooter, who carded sub-par 69'f in the opening 18-hnle round yesterday. At 71, Mangrum waa tied with Jules Huot or Quebec City, Lex Robson, Peterboro, OnL, and Bobby Burns of Toronto. Deadlocked at 73 with Comlsso were Jack Littler, Ottawa; Bob Lamb, Toronto, and Gordon Bryaon, Toronto. Simon Jeopardizes Buddy Baer Match In O'Gatty Battle Jimmy Johnston, manager of Abe Simon agreed today, that his giant charge would be risking his match with Buddy Bar scheduled for the Polo Grounds in August when he meets Joe O'Gatty In the feature ten-rounder at Dexter Park Monday night.

"But if my fellow can't beat O'Gatty," said Johnston, "hs has no right to be in there with Buddy Baer. Simon hasn't had an important fight since his title battle with Joe Louis in Detroit last year. It was this scrap which established Abe as one of the top-ranking heavies. O'Gatty. never knocked down throughout his busy campaign lays claim to the New Jersey heavyweight title, vacated with the retirement of Tony Galento.

He has held Lou Nova to a draw and has met most of the topnotchers. Chick Meehan, promoter for the boxing program at Ebbets Field announced today that the ring will be pitched right over home plate for his opening boxtng show scheduled for the Dodgers' ball yard ft week from Tuesday. Chick says this arrangement will provide ex cellent visibility from the stands and allow for approximately 2,500 ringside seats. Baldwin, R. L.

Gerry Jr. Win Piping Rock Medal Locust Valley, June 28 James B. Baldwin, ignoring the torrid weather, toured his home links at Piping Rock yesterday In 68, three under par, and stole the show in the qualifying round of the eighth annual invitation tournament. Baldwin and R. L.

Gerry of Meadow Brook, produced a bestball of 67 and spredeagled the sljiable field. Baldwin's putter waa as hot as the weather on the outward nine which he covered In 32. Gerry did not come to his assistance until the 302-yard thirteenth, where Jim was off line and took 5. one over par. These two ex-ball players play golf the same way they did baseballwith all they've got.

Bo doing they generate a tenseness which would Tiave ruined them as ball players. Tyrua Raymond Cobb, the deadliest enemy a pitcher every had and probably as fast a man as the game ever knew Is as slow and painstaking a golfer as I ever saw. Ty has as many mannerisms as Harold Butler. He's slower getting around to hitting the ball. But he's always in there trying.

Aud Ruth? That big free swinger who was always master of the game and, greater still, the crowds, can't look a two-foot putt In the face without staggering. The pesky little ball can stop him cold. Out of their match yesterday only a few facts are available, Ty Cobb Is the better putter, the better bunker player. The green was the one common meeting ground. Off the tee well, they weren't companionable.

If Ruth hit the fairway, Cobb hit the rough. Where Cobb hit the fairway, The Babe took to the rough. You couldn't, pull a tape on them. Roughly speaking, and we mean I honor team. St.

Francis, St. John's Trep, St. Michael's and Bishop Loughlln each qualify two on the first team. St. Francis, which lost only one of its 12 league contests, registered iu? second straight borough title but failed to retain its city championship.

The Friars fell apart In the semi-final and were soundly thrashed, but. that had no bearing on the selections. Three of the borough champs Jurt missed getting the call for the first, team. St. Augustine's all-stars won their positions hands down, but twoother lads, the only holdovers from la.st year's team, also were virtually lnanimous chok-es.

Probably the outstanding player of the collection is Mike Scotto, fiery St. Francis ra tcher. Finknr Other Holdover The other holdover is Wilfred Rinkor of Loughlin, a talented southpaw hurler. Rinkor had the No. 3 post, on the mound corps la.st year and great things were expected from him In '41.

The big churk-cr had a fair but did not live up to expectations. Nevertheless he did well enough to move up a spot to the No. 2 slot. St. Augustine's has two pliyers in the inftcld.

Jim Whaley won the first base job hands down and no one was close to Fred Dunn at short. Both lad.s can do many things well. Whaley will be back next year and should really go places. Dunn, well-srasoned, was a sensation afield and had punch at. the plate.

Gerard Schum. one of St. John's Playing heads-up ball but still looking for their first victory of the season over the Springfield Greys, the Bay Parkways will be presented an opportunity to take two from 1 the Springfield Gardens club when Invades Erasmus Field tomorrow for a twin bill. Manager Harry Hesse has Abe Spiro and Wally Holborow ready for pitching duty against the Turubull- Tremper aggregation. Holborow i I nas a winning sireait oi six nmtpt anrl Snirrt nltrhed ft.

one- I hitter agaiast the Cuban Stars two weeks ago. Lester Bell and Lou Zinser iur rintv i Overton Tremper, the Greys' playing pilot, has his choice of Hal Benne. Art Smith, Bill Simmons and Gene Bowe as pitching start ers. Parkway hitters whom the Springfield pitchers may have plenty of trouble with tomorrow are catcher Steve Ananicz, who is hitting second baseman Jimmy McKlnnoti. who is traveling at a .330 clip, and third baseman Ernie Smith, who has a mark of .321.

RUNS OF THE WEEK Week Ending; June 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team New 8 0 7 1 i 5 4 9 0: a 4 .1 rs Ml 1 Tls 7 21 39 IS 4 17 20 4( 17 2B 5, 29 25 189 Ii "si sfiu 2 2 4 41 13 Brooklyn Boston Phll'phla Ptttsburch Chicago Cincinnati Si. Louis Totals i3i 32 20! 52: 14 AMERICAN I.EAOUE Team" VTs mTJ TwTV i Niw-York I 2 5, Phila'ph7a lf 3 i ti8 Boston I 9 10 131 71 Wash'ton I 11; 0, 6 0, 31 Cleveland i6 Si 'l2'2' Detroit I 7i 4 Chicago jyi 4 2 2 sTLouls 13! 171 'j 5 II "Totals' 4850, 0 37' 32: 411 T1 Si 32 7. 25m 350 s-Tis 324 0 21 27 9 4S 34 251 INTERNATIONAL I.EAGl'E BUM T'ls BalIirnor I 7iJ 7f 49 Ro7h.es ter 5 211 121 1MB Mont7eal.TT. 121: 1 8 3 7 39 I 2 18 2 31 7 41 38 Toronto I 4 xl 5: 5:111 8: 35 NEWARK I 5' 0' 1IJ2'X. 10J2130 JERSEY CITY I llx'Xi7l 14 Syracuse '3' 2 71 41 3I25 "Totals S5 15 18 35 50 49 278 aNn same Banks' Streak Ended Bill Morrissey of Newark slopped the Eastern win spree of Henry Banks of Detroit last night at Cas-tlehill Speedway, winning the 30-lap feature event by less than a car length.

Henry Steiger of White Plains was third and Dutch Schae-fer of Woodsidc was fourth. Banks forced Morriw-ey to a time of in winning the fastest midget car race of the season. i I I i I i Preps many all-round athletes, re-! ceives recognition for the first time in his baseball career. Schum's big asset is his hitting, but he can also do an acceptable Jot at second base, Joe Murphy of St, Michael's, an- other lad who has blossomed into stardom for the first time in this sport, had an easy time winning the i third-base post. The outfield holds mast of the batting power of this mythical combination.

With Loughlins Buddy Stretzman, Jim Connelly of Brook- lyn Prep and Rocco Glordand of St. John's on the picket line, this club wouldn't have to worry about base hits. Suetzman not only can hit but. he's a top fly chaser. Connelly, another grid star, can run like a deer and he helped his pitchers out of many jams with his sparkling catches.

Giordano is the slugger. He hits harder than anyone else on the club and is no slouch defensively, Mike Castelll of St. Michael's had a good season and Is given the No. 2 catching spot behind Scotto. Ed Tonkin, on whose arm St.

Francis rode to the crown again, was tops among the pitchers. Tonkin went through the regular league season unbeaten, even though he did get his lumps In the semi-final of the playoffs. Rinkor rates next and Tom Chandler of St. Augustine's, one of the most effective twirlcrs in the loop, despite his rec- ord, is third choice. There was no questioning the verdict rendered by Referee Jack Dorman and Jiirioex Hush Relllv and Samuel Rosenblatt.

Ruffin, oihn ac mollnn Vte flt-at ciarl In I uit i mi rtiru ui.i, wujit: ojjic- gal weighed 13Z'i. Danny London, 130', Coney T.sland veteran, surprised by knock-i ing out Tommy Walker, 129U, Harlem. In the second round of the six-1 round semi-final, and Harry Vas- quez, 129'i. Coney Island, scored a technical kayo over' Johnny Rudd, 132, Ben.onhurst, in the fifth round 1 1 FIRST TEAM Kint Whaler Si-hum Jn Murphr Dunn Cnnnfllr Giordan Senile Clflli Tonkin Rinkor Chandler Srhool St. Aucuvtinr'a Si.

John's Prep at. Michael' SI. Augustine's Lnuthlin Brooklyn Prep St. Prep St. Franitis Prep St.

Mleharl'a St. Francis Prep Lourhlln St. AiiruHine's 111. SECOND TEAM Nana Rich Doyle Timoner Flaherty Rrnetento O'Connor Rrolley Votel Arearln Stanton Maaee Oemareit School Brooklyn Prep St. Francis Prep St.

Francis Prep St. Michael's I.ourhlin St. Michael's Brooklyn Prep I.ouahlin Cathedral St. Francis Prep luahlin St. John's Prep Ih.

Jh. ir. rl. rf. Le Barbera Picked For M.

B. A. All-Stars Johnny La Barbera, Union City Reds' right fielder and leading bat-' ter in the 1940 M. B. A.

race, has been selected to take part In the benefit game between the M. B. A. All-Stars and the Black Yankees at Sherwood Oval, Springfield Gar-i dens, Monday night, July 14. Proceeds will go to the Hospitalization Fund of the M.

B. A. The fund pays the hospital and other medical expenses Incurred when a player is Injured. La Barbera led the M. B.

A. bat- ters last season with -3R7. In 55 games for the Jersey nine he collected 80 hits In 207 trips to the plate Rnd scored 52 runs. Among his blows were five home runs. SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL Oisnls vs Phillies si Polo Orownds.

ih Ave and 157th Manhattan. 2:30 p.m. Jersey City Giants vs. Syracuse Chiefs at Roosevelt Sladlum. near Danfnrth and West Side Jersey City, 3 p.m.

BOG SHOW Monmouth County Kennel club fixture on Harding estate. Rumson Road and Buena Vista Rumson, S. 9 a m. HANDBALL Metropolitan A A Tf women's championship at Manhattan Beach Orirntal Boulevard and Ocean Ave 2:15 m. HARNESS RACINC, Old Country Trotting Association meet.

tna at Roosevelt Raceway. S.40 p.m. westbury, HORSE RAf'INO Queens County Jockey Club meeting, Brooklyn Manaicap i ai nqurnuci 10 in i poi.o Twenty-goal tournament Brook Club. Wcstbury. 4 nm st Meadow TENNIS Eastern clay court championships at Jackson Heights T.

C. 3 women a New jersey rnampionsnips Oritanl 1 Hackensack. 2 p.m Men's New Jersey championships at Berkeley T. Orange. 2 p.m.

TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting si Roosevelt Raceway, westbury. 8.40 p.m. YACHTING Long Island Sound A. rea'ia off Srawsnhaka Corinthian Oyster Bay. 2 m.

II II A II ft. i a BUSHWICKS i GAMES SUNDAY 2:00 M. I it i i I 1 I i Babe, Ty Play Golf Way They Played Baseball--for Ruffin Shows Class In Beating Spiegal By RALPH TROST In the name of Charity, a sweet gal, Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb swung their mighty lefts around Fresh Meadow yesterday. in time The Babe won, on the 19th hole. With the series now even, they'll fight it out In Detroit, probably on July 25.

It wasn't much of a slight, this match between two hefty ex-ball players. It really wasn't expected to be. The big idea was to call the nation's attention to the United Service Organizations, hereinafter referred to as the USO. That they did, with the sweat of their brows, with expense to their pockets and a. con-.

slderable loss to their reputations as golfers. What they put Into the 19-hole affray was so much and what they got out so little we hope they get higher handicaps. They deserve them. Particularly George Herman Ruth, who has suffered from propaganda which made him a 73 golfer when, to tell the truth, his golf Is 80. There wasn't much of a crowd.

About 100 paying guests, I should say. But that, too, was beside the point. rtobbv rtuffin. lme Island City's lightweight- pride, handled Tommy Spiegal, rugRr-rl Uniontown. Pa, battler, as he pleased In their tcn-roiinri bout, before a crowd of 3,000 at.

the Coney Island Velodrome la.st nisht, and Jay was looking for-varrt to his scheduled bout with Julie Kogon. hard-hitting New Havpnite. Thf Kogon bout is one of four 10-round feature bouts lopped by Taml Mauriello and Steve Mamakos, light-heavyweights, at Ebbcts Field Tuesday night. July 8. Ruffin allowerl the hardy Pc-tm-oylvanian to set the pace in the early rounds and Spiegal gave a pood account of himself.

However as the battle progressed Ruffin proved entirely too fast and clever for Tommy, who featured an overhand right, to the head and a right hand to the kid- of another scheduled six-spot. i Salvy Iannone, 142, Bensonhurst. stopped Tony Matorese. 143. Red Hook, in the third round of a sched- i uled four, while in other four-round tilts Joe Agro.

125 Bensonhurst, 1 drew with Harry Dlduck. 12fi'u. Wil- 1 liamsburR. and Johnny Yelavich. -144.

Rochelle Pr.rk. outpointed Pete Gcno. WmsI Side..