The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1940 14 Watson Golf Victor For Third Week in Row Mount Kisco, N. June 23 Alex Watson, veteran pro at the Hudson River Country Club, won the Westchester regular Monday pro-amateur best-ball event, staged In the rain at the Lawrence Parma Golf Club for the third straight SPORTOPICS By JIMMY WOOD X. 1 i Sports Editor 'ydy I Watson tea med with William WILL HISTORY REPEAT? More than a double decade ago three heavyweights hogged the headlines Jess Wil-lard, Fred Fulton and Bill Brennan. They had bowled over all opposition, leaving victims prone or prostrate or at least definitely disillusioned. Gurney of Lawrence Farms for a best-ball 323365 to lead the Metropolis pair of Paul Runyan and Howard Schanzer by a stroke.

Bill Goldbeck. Lawrence Farms pro, shot an individual 35 35 70, two under par, as he and James Rob-bins tied for third place at 67. Bud Oakley of Quaker Ridge and Gold-beck won the pro-pro event by a stroke with a 343266. Due to the small field most of the entires played in slxsomes, so that several players posted three pro-pro cards. BEACHES MAY UNVEIL NEW WALL CHAMPS Annual Tournaments On Far-Flung Ocean Courts Await Bell By MAX LOOAW It's no improvised process that produces the stars in A.

A. U. handball. Sometimes the. road to glory is long and tedious.

Very infrequently do champs blossom over rught. Joe Garber, Jack London and Jack Seaman were exceptions to both rules, winning titles with little or no background. On the other hand the unfruling ot such kingpins as Harry Mlchitsch, Cy Alexander, Ben Yedlin, Dave Margolis, George Baskln and Harry Goldstein required a step-by-step system in the club and beach tournaments. They represent the schooling plan that produces the general run of titlists. Answer Is Channel Tourney With outdoor beach clubs announcing individual tournaments, the question is, "who will emerge this year alongside of or supplanting the ruling group?" However, it takes men of exceptional caliber to crash through the click of A.

A. U. monarchs who manager, it seems, to hold on to the top for periods of six or seven years. 127 Athletes Honored by St. Augustine's Rev.

Brother Patrick Distributes Letters, Certificates, Numerals One hundred and 27 students of St. High School were honored at the annual athletic awards assembly today before the student body. The principal, the In Queens where handball inter- est is increasing each year, they're i asking, "Will we get another when Tunney won the second half of their double-header in Chicago a year later. But, as aforementioned, all this was long ago. Now there's another war on Just as there was when Willard, Fulton and Brennan were hogging the headlines.

And there are three heavyweights now on top Joe Louis, Tony Galento and Max Baer. Louis stands out over the division, towers over' Galento and Baer. He towers over them on victories over both, knockout victories that were decisive enough to hoot down any demand for return engagements. Baer swooned away before Louis. Galento put up as much fight as a roly-poly body could offer but finally sagged to the canvas, badly beaten and horribly mangled.

Now Galento and Baer are going at it, a week from tonight. The winner will be rewarded with another chance at Louis. Of course, if the winner has the brains of a half-wit goose he'll pass up the reward. For Louis now looks better than ever. He has failed the prophets in refusing to eat himself out of the championship as predicted by them two years ago.

He seems to come in lighter on the scales for every fight. He still has dynamite in both fists. He's still sudden death to any opponent who leaves a careless chin unprotected for the fraction of a second. Of course, the Galcnto-Baer circus should be something to see, something worth even a trip to Jersey City. But a Louis encasement with the Galento-Baer winner should be something to avoid, something to bring on the shudders at the very thought of it.

In fact the thought of any heavyweight of the present crop in there with Louis is enough to make the average ringsider Jitter-. The only hope seems to lie In the possibility of history re-peting, the hope of another young unknown applying with hat in hand and a keen desire to learn the niceties of pugilistic conversation before a bout. There's a million-dollar spot wide open right now for the right young man. Then, of a sudden, a young unknown applied, hat in hand. He was sent against Brennan, the Idea being to warm up William for a Joust with Fulton to teat up a challenger for Willard.

Just before the engagement Brennan said to the young unknown, "I'd like to carry you, kid, but I can't. There's that shot at Willard waiting and I've got to protect it. I'm sorry, but you understand, kid." Well, the young unknown didn't spem to grasp the idea. With the first smack of the bout he floored Brennan. In fact, he smacked him out in six rounds.

In addition to the victory the young unknown learned something from the Brennan conversation. He discovered that it was an old Eastern custom to say a few words to his opponent before the bell. So he was matched with Fulton taking Brennan's place and he looked in on Fred in his dressing room on the way to the ring. "Let's shake hands here," he said. "It'll save time when we get in there." It did, too.

Fulton lasted 18 seconds. If the young unknown hadn't stopped by Fulton's dressing room on the way to the ring the bout might have dragged out over more than 20 seconds. Well, that was a double decade ago and the young unknown was Jack Dempsey. Down through the years since Gene Tunney took the title away from him we have had several "second Demp-seys." There was Schmeling one year. Max Baer another.

None of them, of course, were "second Dempseys." They couldn't fight like Dempsey. They couldn't punch like Dempsey. In fact, none of them could have carried Dempsey's old crimson sweater in a training camp. And after Dempsey came Tunney, a cool, sharp, calculating rlngman as deadly in his deliberate way as Dempsey was destructive In his more spectacular style. Tunney, of course, caught Dempsey on the way down.

The old champ had slid over his peak when Gene speared the title on his vicious left jab and right cross down in Philadelphia on that rain-soaked September night in 1926. And Dempsey was still skidding Michtisch or Hal Hanft?" The solution will probably lie again in the Broad Channel singles events, which served as Incubators for both Hanft and Michitsch, first bor-oughites to hit the A. A. U. pin phia, July 3, with the climax in New York July 7.

Oliver tied Little and Gene Sarazen for the National Opew lead only to be disqualified. Both Lawson and Gene insisted that Ed be permitted to play off the tie, but the disqualification stuck. As a sporting gesture, Little asked that Oliver be selected as his partner on the tour. READY FOR BENEFITS Ed Oliver (left) and Lowson Little, National Open titlist, are tentatively scheduled to open their exhibition golf tour for the benefit of the Red Cross in Chicago The tour calls for the best three-out-of-five matches. The next stop will be Philadel nacle since Freddy Schmidt aced his way to a singles tiara in the 1930 U.

S. national. Rev. Brother Patrick, made the presentations, assisted by the Rev. Brother John, the athletic director, following the conferring of the various letters, certificates and numerals by the Athletic Association.

BASKETBALL Major "A' 8" and rcrtifica'p Captain Edward Ryin. James Reilly. Harold Flynn, Jumps Bripn. James HackPtt. Warren Lynim.

Joseph Spent. Malinger Prfd Ded-rick. Manager Francl McCaffrey. Minors Wtlliam Cronin. manager: William Mason, manager: Thomas Haugen, Kenneth Zino.

Gerald Slurry, John Brennan. Jseph Palnmbo, William Gallagher. John McDonald. BASEBALL Mainr "A's" and ceri if Ira 'e Captain Thomas Hogan. David Zimms.

Edward Ryan, Fred Dunn. Joseph Sepana. Waller Kee. William Douglas, Thnma. Chandler, Carter.

John Byrne. Robert, De Carro. Minors James Caesldy. Henry Crawford. Daniel Lenihan.

Gerald Dyas, James Lynch, William, Nugent. Vincent Garngan. SWIMMING Woman's Voice Drove Norworth 2 Added Starters On Week'slDizzy Card of Golf To Write Classk LINCOLN FETES CHAMPION NINE City P. S. A.

L. Titleholders Honored at Victory Celebration By JOHN ROSS Abraham Lincoln's "nine tots of destiny" got together for the last time last night when the school tendered the champions a victory dinner at the Half Moon Hotel. The team, which turned the scholastic world on its noggin by winning the P. S. A.

L. city crown after losing three times during the regulation season, brought Lincoln Paul Schem's players have been training for weeks in informal encounters, awaiting the call in and C. While no Lucy Carusos loom on the Channel horizon several worthy contenders are certain to develop for the women's sceptre held by Mrs. Elsie Hecker. Ravenhall Flay to Start At Manhattan, Brighton and Oriental several hundred title-seekers have more time to prepare for the all-important club events.

The first tourneys on Clair F. Bee's program are men's classes A and doubles July 13. Doubles for the feminine pill-pasters start at the same time. Laurel-bidders at Ravenhall will start their quests this weekend in the beach doubles championship, lid-lifter of Director Morty Alexander's slate. The remainder of the beach clubs will fall in line thereafter with tourneys at Ocean- 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game' Inspired By Raucous Boro Fan Major "A's" and cert If Icates Manuel Fuentevilla.

William Douglas. James Reynolds, Robert Isaclte, Donald McDermott, manner, TR ACK Maior "A's" and certificates Robert Meehan. captain: James Sheehan. Austin Jonei. John Gillespie, John Neville.

Guy Lef. Manuel Fuenteviila. John O'Neil, John O'Hare, Edward Drake. Paul Kobus. John Griffin.

William Short, manager, Joseph Herriek, manager. TENNIS Major "A's" and certificatesJames Norton, captain Charles captain; Donald Herhlln. Kenneth Walter Elliott, Thomas McKenna. Joseph Buckley, Michael Malone. manager.

Class Numerals Leo John Nove. William Hundley, John Cruse, Jvpph McDonald. John Rowan. John Bvrne, Thomas Gordon. Gerald Dyas.

Ambition spurs most men to put forth their best efforts. Others strive to please a pretty face, or struggle for pure gain. But Jack I its first title in four tries a fitting Kod and bun By Horace F. Rood Lakeville Lists First Invitation, Exchange To Gambol at (Glen Oaks Just to fill out this week's dizzy-card of golf, the fttock Exchange players get to work) at Glen Oaks, and almost secretly Lakeville, which never saw an Invitation tournament before, admit that there is an invitation comiug off there this weekend and that 61 teams are already lined up. Ilay starts Friday.

It's a memljer-guest affair. We don't rementber having been officially informed that John P. Burke, the new Metropolitan Amateur champion -now doing pretty well In the intercollegiate at' Ekwanok Is no rated at scratch and Tommy Strafaci, the runnerup, Is cut to three However, that's the dope. Only three ntw faces adorn the first flight in tthe L. T.

women's Norworth, who composed baseball's theme song, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," was driven to writing the piece by a voice. It was a raucous, rabid rooter's voice and a woman's at that. Norworth, who will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner at the St. George Hotel Thursday side, Farragui, Ostend, Parkway, Cypress Hills. Steeplechase and other clubs along the vast ocean-front.

Encouraging note is the release of Trinity's Al Borthwick after six Capt. Alex Hanson of the Helen ROSY RYAN IN BUSHWICK DEBUT TOMORROW NIGHT gift on the tenth anniversary of the school's opening. The youngsters put on the "feed bag" with various members of the faculty and the scholastic writers and received fitting awards for pulling the "hat trick." Coach Abe Plaut who has won four Brooklyn championships, presented Dr. Gabriel Mason, Lincoln principal, with the gigantic P. S.

A. L. trophy emblematic of the city title. Plaut Makes Awards Addressing the team, Dr. Mason pointed out that concentration on alhletics is a direct preparation one of Sheepshead Bay's most popular fishing guides, was tendered a surprise party at the American Legion Bill Brown Post in honor of his 50th birthday.

Surrounded by a large group of night following celebration of "Nor-woruh Day" Ebbets Field, claims he penned the tune as a defense Jnhn Casstdy. William iL-ftz. Edward Rowe. Fred Carver, John O'Brein. John Wai.ace.

SOFTBALL Intra-mural letter awards in the senior division Robert Mrchan. John De Rosa. Antony Baccottl. William Watt, Charles Lot. to, Frank, D'Amato.

John Carley and John Dydo. In junior division Edward Carillo, John Gagnon, Antony Grauso, John LoRomaslni, Francis McDonnell. Donald Lynch. Joseph Slattery, Francis Tracy. VOLLEYBALL Letters In senior division Francis D'Amato.

Donald Herblin. Edward OShaugnnessy. Charles Riker, Fred Maver. James Norton. John Roscher.

William Watt, In junior division Philip Kelly, John Hanley. William Hundley, George Awkricht, William McBrlde, John Nestor, Robert Sullivan. PING PONG Awards -JnTin Dixon. John Mulliaan. weeks of confinement in St.

Luke's Hospital. Borthwick will rest a few weeks at home before resuming his activities at the club The final rotation in the American League Wednesday night will bring out George Boland. Barney Stein, Pete Nelson and Eddie Hilton at Bedford Y. M. C.

A. Artie Ander Rosy Bill Ryan, once a Dodger! in the Max Carey era and one of John McGraw's favorite curve-ball pitchers before that, today looked forward to a rare distinction the friejids who gathered from far and near, Captain Hanson received not only their praise and best wishes but also messages of good will from as far away as Sweden He also for life and that if it is not looked upon as such it Is then a waste of received a permanent and rather unusual message of congratulations championship, Ifliss Stevenson, Mrs. Semler and Jfrs. Cranor. Peggy Stevenson is the most interesting because she camj hit Touching the sand of a junker on her back-swing cost Mrs.

F. W. Thayer not in the form of a phonograph mechanism. Players, limps, Fans Defied One balmy day in 1906 he attended a game in old Washington Park. Seated near him was a husky woman fan.

Female fans were not in the majority in those days, but this one remedied that. She was a one-woman cheering section. As the game progressed she-razzed the players, bellowed defiance at the umpires and poured forth a stream of mangled advice. Mild reproaches from those about her brought something like "What's It your business?" only In terms quite unladylike. Norworth stood this for five Innings, then staggered from the record.

son and Bill Thompson still have their hRrriball singles final to plav off at Central Union Temple and Columbus Caseys events, which will round out the indoor campaign, are at a standstill Rwaiting the contestants to fill incompleted brackets. Manuel Fuentevilla. Joseph Buckley, Charles n.ker. James Norton. Casimir 8avlni.

Fred Ferro. HANDBALL Awards In the heavyweight division-Singles. Antony Baccotti; doubles, Antony Baccottl nd Louis Barker: in midrtle-weishl division: singles. Ralph Parchinl; doubles, Vincent Garrigan and John Henry; In lightweight division, singles, Frank Deblteito; doubles, Leo McCormlck and Ralph Parchinl. (J r.

ft don McNeill succeeds riggs as titlist local ball teams. Like Waite Hoyt, who finished his career with the Bushwicks, Ryan has become a member of the staff at Dexter Park and tomorrow night will get a starting bid from Manager Joe Press against the Slugging Cedarhurst nine. Few big leaguers have performed with all three local clubs that's a favorite question on the sports quizzes but Ryan is an ex-Yankee, ex-Giant and ex-Dodger. Hoyt, Tony Lazzerl and Frank O'Doul are, too. Worked Under Btenfel Ryan has done just about everything it's possible to do in baseball, Including hitting a homer in the World Series.

He was in three tenes he won a came for John McGraw from the Yanks in 1922, another in 1923 and in 1924 he hit Chicago, June 25 MV-Don McNeill time and effort. Coach Plaut, who acted as master of ceremonies, issued certificates entitling the players to receive white sweaters with an interwoven school emblem. In schoolboy circles this is symbolic of a city champion. The players also received gold medals from Plaut. Those awarded were Captain Sy Jaffrey, Chris Gambino, Sol Rogo-vin, Frank Ciaffone, Irwin Fine-berg, Fred Ciccone, Arnle Goldstein, Kermit Kitman, Joe Kegney, Jack Triolo, Jaclc Kerchman, Matty Friedman, Sandy Wolfe and Manager Sam Goldaper.

Lester Berkowitch, brilliant four-letter man for three years who was ineligible this season after having reached the age limit, received an autographed ball. Captain Jaffrey presented Plaut with a personal park. His ears still ringing, he of Oklahoma City has made a per only a penalty but paved the way for a ten ona hole that should have been an teasy five for her Ordinarily the first round of match play Isn't so Hot, but this year Mrs. Marion Turpte McNaughton, whose game seems wobbly, may have a tough time twating Mrs. J.

B. Balding. And, ijn the same bracket, Mrs. E. G.

Richmond, whose play has suddenly taken a great lift, may cause (tome real surprises. Among tbe father and son teams, the Driggs 'and Kroegers are amazingly consistent. They're in there year after year. Yesterday Eddie and his sen, E. D.

Driggs 3d, and Herb Kroeger and his son, "Bud," were only a stroke behind the gross Marines Trophy Victors The Marine Company team won the Indoor baseball trophy for the first time in a recent tourney among all Naval Division teams of the 2d Battalion by defeating the Navy 8th Division, 6 to 5, in the final. pondered. Why did she come? Did feet take-off from the tournament she like baseball? Would all women they say is the "springboard" to One of the highlights of the evening was a group of colorful Swedish folk dances under the direction of Sture Lilja, which featured Cap-tan Hanson's niece and nephew, Doris and Roy Hanson. Captain Hanson has been one of Sheepshead Bay's leading fishing guides for more than 21 years. Coming from a family of sturdy fisher folk, he was born in the small village of Hellvikstrand, Sweden, some eight miles north of Guttenburg, Starting at a very early age Captain Hanson followed the sea as a commercial fisherman with his father, Amandas, until he was 15 years old.

Came Here In 1911 While still but a youth Captain Hanson experienced his first shipwreck. Fishing in a driving snow storm, his craft hit a submerged react to the game that way? top national tennis honors the clay Walker to Lead Singing courts championship. 80 that gave Nora Bayes' vaudeville partner and author of such hits as "Shine on, Harvest Moon" and "Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline the Impulse to write the I song. Rain Washes Out Polo Tilt Cedarhurst, June 25 The weekly polo match at the Cedarhurst Stadium scheduled for last night between the Cedarhurst Polo Club and the Pegasus Polo Club of Rockleigh, N. was postponed on account of rain.

Former Mayor James J. Walker a homer with Hank Gowdy aboard i has promised to lead the singing at the dinner. Reservations may be The 22-year-old McNeill won the national clay courts singles championships at River Forest Courts yesterday, defeating the No. 1 amateur of the nation, Bobby Rlggs, 61, 64, 79, and 63. Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, captured the women's singles crown, defeating Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica.

75, 60. The women's double final involving Miss Marble, Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, Miss Wheeler and Helen Bernhard of New York was postponed and scheduled to be played at Cincinnati. gift and similarly showed the team's appreciation to Hy Kroff who assisted Plaut with the coaching duties. Rosy Ryan week. Bushwicks play the Baltimore Elite Giants Friday night at Dexter, while the Springies take on the Cuban Stars.

The Parkways travel to Red Bank to play Cedarhurst tonight, and Thursday the Bushwicks move into Mount Vernon to play the against the Senators. Rosy was famous (or the curve ball he developed at. Holy Cross under Jes.se Burkett. He was grad made at the Hotel St, George ban quet department. rock at 1 o'clock in the morning Some of the best-known leaders in business and in the legal proies uated at Worcester in 1919.

and in 1922 led the National League in i earned-run percentages. The next leaders. Tlie leaders were the Fre-ment Pecks, the Lionel Noahs and Alex and Stanley Calder, tied at 83. If any one would like to bet, well pick Adam Schneider and his son as the longest hitting father and son team there ls even if Adam does bat out left-handed. They're al powerful pair with th son even( longer than the father.

And betjing against the Kroegera isn't any Joy ride. Archie son, John, a Yale end, thlioks football prospects are a lot brighter In New Haven. All the Eli 'needs Is a center to fill Stack's hoes. TROST. and sank in seven minutes.

With barely time enough to save themselves, the entire crew of nine men were forced to put off in one life boat. Unable to make shore because of the storm, young Hanson and his mates drifted for more sion are chairmen of the various committees. Among them are Borough President John Cashmore, honorary chairman; Vice Chair Scarlets three games in three i nights for Joe Press' team. year he was second, but in 1924 he hurt his arm and McGraw sent International League 8TANDINO OF THE CLUBS W. L.

Pet. w. L. Pet Rochfjtfr 40 24 .628 Montreal 32 34 JfreClt38 28 .563 Syracuse 27 33 450 Nfwarlc 32 27 .542 Buffalo 2 35 .426 Baltimore 33 33 .500 Toronto 25 37 .403 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Montreal, 8 JerwT City. 0 fflrntV Jersey city, fl: Montreal, 1 Newark at Rochester (raint, Syracus Buffalo (rami.

Baltimore at Torontei train). man of City Council Joseph Sharkey, general chairman; RUNS OF THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE Tam Wl Tl 1 8 i 8 'M To. Francis Dyruff, tickets; Robert A. Kelly, chief transit counsel, treasurer; John F. T.

Drum, secretary of Cleary Brothers Transportation Phllan.p't OUT-OF-TOWN BOUTS Pittsburgh, June 25 Fritzle Zlvic, 148, who is campaigning for a title fight with Welterweight Champ Henry Armstrong, needed only 24 seconds to kayo Johnny Ri- Teachers Address Team Jack Triolo, who played such a prominent role In Lincoln's drive to the title, was unable to attend. He underwent an appendectomy shortly after the Blue and Gray won the borough title. Among the other speakers were Simon Goldbloom, Dave Trossen, Harry Leibow and Jules Friliok, rooters for the team among faculty. Coacii Henry Kahan of the football team, Berkowitch and Caotaln Jaffrey also addressed the gathering. The newspapermen amused the youngsters with tales from the baseball world.

Speaking were James J. Murphy, scholastic editor of The Brooklyn Eagle; David Eisenberg. Milton Gross and the writer. Boston 5 10 10 Company, chairman of he entertainment committee; George T. Dennen vice chairman, and William W.

Griffin, chairman of the guests committee. naldi, 143, New York, last night. The scheduled ten-round bout was cut short when Zivic planted a Yesterday's Stars By the Associated Press Walt Judnleh. Browni Hit tvo hrme runs in three times at bat to help beat Athletics. 9 4.

Bob Feller. Indiana Held Yankees to seven hits and hinuelf batted In two runs toward his 11th victory. Chicago 1 6 NfwYorlil Brooklyn A St. Loui.1 I 7 i Cincinnati 1 Totals 23 than nine hours until finally picked up by a Norwegian pilot boat. At the age of 18 Captain Hanson shipped aboard a Swedish vessel sailing to Africa, Australia and back to England.

Upon his return to Sweden he shipped aboard another Swedish vessel and sailed for South America. From there he came to New York, arriving in 1911. During the Summer months he engaged in commercial fishing out of Sheepshead Bay and West Sayvllle, Long Island. 1S4 29 218 1 12 3 311 36" Keogan, N. D.

Coach, Joins Downtpwn A. C. Cards 'Fitenire' for Charity Bill Bradley, athletic director of the Downtown Athletic Club, an-nouncep that the outdoor charity "Fitenite" sponsored annually by the Dj. A. C.

to send underprivileged children to Summer camp will bp held tonight In the playground adjacent to the clubhouse. All-sta bouts are featured along with program of entertainment supplied by Broadway stars. AMERICAN LEAGUE To. 7 5 4 3 i i l' a Irish Angel on Fort Mat School Faculty at Beach George Keogan, Notre Dame basketball mentor, will be on the faculty of the Eastern Coaching School at Manhattan Beach, it was announced today by Clair F. Bee, him to the Braves, whence he went 1 to Toledo, where he helped the MuoJiens win the flag.

Casey Stengel managed him there quite an experience in itself. EtiU Can Go Some at 42 Rvan came up in mid-season of 192B to the Yanks, but didn't stick Brooklyn was his r.ext shot in 1933, He sold himself to the Dodgers after a 22 won and 12 lost year for Minneapolis. Rosy was getting along then, but he was right at home, with such Brooklyn antiques as Jack Quinn. Hollis Thurston, Joe Shaute and Freddy Heimach. He faded out after a term as a relief pitcher.

But he was down South all Spring, and in workouts at Ebbeus Field recently has proved to Joe Press that he has a curve ball that's still a dandy and can go the rnu'e even at 42 Rosy is one of the smartest flippers in the game and will be with Max Roarers team a'l season. The Springfield's game last nllht was railed off. but the Grevs entertain the Bnv Parkways at Sherwood Oval in Queens tomorrow Bight and from then on It's a busy Boston Cmcago aninat St Loim Npw York 11 6 1, 11; 14 01 ioj When the United States entered the World War, Captain Hanson enlisted and was detailed to cfah 29 57 37 short but powerful left hook on Rl-nadi's chin. The New Yorker was counted out by Referee Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, Chicago Big Ben Philadelphia, using every one of his 28fita pounds, pushed 202-pound Belman Martin. Chicago, all around the ring through eight dull rounds to win a decision.

Moroa. who Is 8 feet 11 Inches tall, displayed Itttle, punch and the decision waa net a popular one with tha S.OO0 fans, Other results: Jimmy Blvlns. lfl.0. Cleveland, outpolntpd Frankle Hughes. 157, Terre Haute, Ind.

(B; Johnny Pleasant. 135. Chicago, knocked out Pat Thomas, 143'j, Detroit HI; Floyd Haen. St. Paul, outpointed Oene Ward.

132, Chl-caeo 18' Iea Molnea. low Lee SavoM. Des Mimes heavywetsht. won a newspaper decision "hy a wide margin" in an The Irish Angel will make his first main event appearance against Karol Kauser tonight on Fort Hamilton's wrestling program. rwtrolt Leading Hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver and club G.

AB. Pet Danning. New York 51 197 29 "1 Walker. Brooklyn 45 171 2(1 59 .345 Oustin, Plttsburth 42 157 23 53 .336 Moore, New York 51 203 40 67 .330 Nicholson Chiraa-o 49 16 27 55 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE Radcllff, St. Louis 57 222 32 81 Finney.

Boston 60 228 35 R2 .360 McCoskey. Detroit 49 203 49 73 .380 Arollne. Chtcaeo 57 219 32 74 .338 Williams, Boston 54 213 44 64 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs Boston, 50. McCosky. Detroit, and Case, Washington.

49 Runs hatted In Ptxx. Boston. 57; Ws.ker. Washington. 47.

Finney and Cramer. Boston. 82 DiuD.es Greenberg, Detro.t, 24. Boud-resu. Cleveland.

19. 30 Ptilladelp'a 29 38 42 44 3B 40 21 2S2 SPORTS MIRROR director. Keogan's Notre Dame teams are noted for the effectiveness of their set offense. In 17 years under him the Irish have a winning average of .776. Keogan will lecture on screens, pivots and other phases of the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 8 To.

Teems I McClellan in Alabajna. Th ar ended, however, Just as his outfit was ready to sail for France. Built Helen H. in 1929 Returning to Sheepshead Bay In the Fall of 1919 Captain Hanson purchased his own craft, the Ida. and operated it as an open party boat until 1924.

Following a three-month trip to Florida to look, over the sport fishing prospects down there he again returned to Sheepshead Bay and shipped aboard the Bal'rmore Jersey Cit Toronto New ark Brooklyn as engineer and fishing pilot. In 1929 Captain Hanson built his present craftrfe Helen and operated It as an open party boat from Sheepshead Bay. During the past 11 years he has acted as host and guide to thousands of fishermen, and, as a result, men in all walks of life are included among his many friends. By tie Astociatei Press T'iar a Tear Aro Jit irett, Weat-crn Baitrva, retained Natltna! A. A.

V. Derathlon thampionalai, aeorlnf t.SH poi ita. Iliref Teara Aaa Hanarfl Vanity defeated Tale kr l' la anainal four-mlla race) on Thanea, aei. ti'ir upatream reenrd of five Veart Afo Joo Ui teeonl-eallr knocked oat Prime Ornora In arxth round of nesvyweirnt title bout hefjore 47.000 at Tankoe gtadluaa, lara-v crowd la lire roan. 43 ifjs 18 1T, 45 19 "34 3 4 9 "6 offense and defense at the coaching school which will be in session one week from Aug.

19-25. Notre Dame has won five out of seven meetings with New York University on the basketball court, four of them at Madison Square Garden. rourd return hoxina bout with Johnny Whiters, Ponttac. Mich. Negro, fiavoid wenhed 189.

Whiters. 205. Whiters was given a ten-round decision over Savoid in a bout at at L-ui last March and the hcut resulted from demands bv Promoter Mike Jacohs of New that Savoid wipe out that defeat before ha get another chance Id tha "bit time." Triples McCnsKy D-'roit, New York, Moses, Philadelphia, and Boston. 8 Home runs Poxx, Bolton. 17: Trosky, Cleveland.

15 Stolen bases Case. Wathir.g'on. 15; Walker. Washina'on. 10 Rowt, Detroit, 60, Newsom.

Detroit, 9 Montreal Rochester Buffalo Fvracuse Total! lSi 4S, 321 50, S2, 54, 13.267.