The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 BROOKLYN EAGLE, 3UNE 16, 194E, Wrlkh Wrpr by BEN GOULD ROD AND GUN Boxing Calantuono Gets Budge and Pails Impressive in Net Victories Flatbush Far from retiring, Rocky Graziano has been telling hi pilot, Irving Cohen, to book him for at least half a dozen bouts in the next few months The dispute between amateur box-ing coaches and their fighters may completely eliminate simon pure fights in these parts unless they come to an agreement Is it true, that the rasslers are planning to unionize with Abe Stein as leader of the movement? There's been more Ex-New Utrecht High Gridder Named Director of Athletics rain on Mondays this season By BEX GOULD 4 When favorable weather shows up it will be interesting to see the reports of Montauk fishing. CARL FORHBERG'8 Viking Fleet which sails out of Free- port had a mackerel weekend alright. Here's tho score: Sat. "Viking Captain Runs Redfield, open boat caught mackerel and one 1 1 5 lb. blue shark caught by Heith Van Kix.

Sun. 100 mackerel. Sat. "Viking Captain Ray Taylor, Chas. Ritter of Freeport and party caught 150 mackerel.

Sun. Leo Hershaft, Yonkers, N. and party caught 280 lb. blue shark and 100 mackerel. Sat.

"Viking Captain Bob Sappe, Harold Kramer, Wood- haven, N. and party caught 100 mackerel. There's a sports boom heading In the general direction ofjB' BILL GRAHAM the Flatbush Boys Club, and campaign Did you know that the late Pete McGuinness was quite a fighter in his heyday? Tom McKeagney will make his third Fort Hamilton appearence soon against Johnny Colan While training at Greenwood Lake, Paddy De Marco has become a strong motor boat enthusiast Paddy will show at all the local outdoor clubs in the next two months. Sammy Aaronson will stage his SOOtn benefit show at Halloran Hospital on June 30 with Sammy Mosberg assisting. Whatever happened to Georgie Small? And Maxie Starr? Taa Di'rtnil rfa Vt tai-i Ir a it VnifliirY Pti'il nr Via'1 1 rotlirn Brooklynlte named Joe Calantuono, who has just been named athletic director of the Bedford A former New Utrecht High football star who majored In to action in the near future Are any of the local clubs planning an announcement soon? Kid Gavilan, who was slated to show last week at the Queensboro Arena, will be seen there later this season That Artie Levine appearing at the Fort is a promising featherweigh from New Jersey, not the local light heavyweight There's a Pedro Jiminez who's taken the place of Julio Jiminez No relation to each other Bill Ralkeld, young Braves' catcher, is a brother of Tex Salkeld, boxing promoter at Portland.

Sun. Shileigh Fishing Club ofjWastod the veteran Jerry Adler X. caught 100 mackere Sat. "Viking Captain J. Pieriwnt.

open boat caught Ic'u aions "ie Twin fw IVUIII lUV IIVIV For Ebbets Tjlt Slated to Oppose Liverpool Booters In Arc Clash Friday Due to arrive in New York by plane today, the Djurgarden soccer team of Stockholm, after playing three tune-up games in Iceland, will immediately go into practice in preparation for their clash with the English Leaguers, Liverpool F. at Ebbets Field under the ligiits Friday night. The Liverpudlians played the ninth game of the tour last night in Toronto and return to Brooklyn today. In the eight previous tilts the invaders have registered a total of 47 goals against 13. Contributing to the total are Stubbins with 10, Balmer and Liddell with nine each, Fagan five, Brierley four, Priday two and Shannon and Harley one each.

The Swedes, who finished low in the league standings, are taking steps to strengthen the weak spots in the lineup and are borrowing six stars from other teams. In their season just closed, they only lost two goals more than the champion, Xorrkoping team, but have evi dently been weak in attack. It is hoped to remedy this by add-ipg Ivar Eiderfjall. inside left ot tne Jonkopping L. and as center forward, Hans Jeppson from the Orgryte F.

C. The latter is rated closely behind Gun-nar Nordihl, who led the European attack against the All-British team a year ago. Another Addition Another addition to the lineup will be Stix Nystrom at outside left. He has been playing on a Swedish team which is now in the Netherlands and will fly here direct to join the team. Advance sale of tickets is bor dering on the $20,000 mark, and special trains will bring fans from Chicago, Montreal, Baltimore and Philadelphia while a fleet of chartered buses will bring others from the soccer centers.

A troupe of 21 cirls. who recently arrived from Swe den, will stage an exhibition of swprlir.il Drill at clock, a I half hour before the kickoff. in the event of the game not being l'l'iyed because of rain, the eon- icm win do staged Saturday night. Referee Donahue, who handled the first Liverpool game at Randalls Island, has received the assignment to officiate. Tomorrow night at the Waldorf-Astoria both teams will be dined by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood.

At six o'clock Friday evening general admission tickets will co on Koevclt Itaceway. Wc dneMbivj B. C. Post its spearhead is a young, sturdy Ave. Institution.

Bushwicks Seek To Start on New Win Skein Tonight The Bushwicks will seek to start a new win streak tonight when they face the Philadelphia Stars, -members of the Negro National League, in a floodlite contest under the Dexter Tark arcs. Starting time is 8:1,1 p.m. The Bushwicks' 11 -game streak was halted last Saturday night at the Wood ha veil Park when the Cedarhurst nine scored a 3 2 victory in a game that had to be called in the sixth inning on account of rain. The Dexters record to date is 15 wins and four losses. Manager Joe Press may start Johnny Bittner on the mound Johnny has been very success ful this season in running up five straight wins.

Manager Oscar Charleston, anxious to score his first win over the home nine, may start Henry Miller, ace righthander of the Quaker City nine. Miller has not lost a single contest in N. N. L. competition this season.

Last year he dropped only three games while winning 20. Barney Brown and Roy Part- low, two veteran portsiders, will also be ready if Manager Charleston should decide to hurl a lefthander against his hosts. The New York Cubans come back on Friday night for their second meeting with the Bushwicks at Dexter Park. Crews to Row At Pouqhkeepsie rmighkoppsie. N.

It; (U.R Navy's defending champions were due here today to join seven other crews already on the Hudson for final drills before Tuesday's Poughkeepsie Regatta. In all. 11 college shells are scheduled to line up for the tarting gun in the world series: of rowing, Washington's a di Huskies, lighter than many of Cl'CWS which have physical education at N. Y. is well equipped, with experience and theoretical training to help continue the string of honors that the F.

13. C. lias compiled over the past few years. Now pursuing his Masters' degree at N. Y.

Vt, Calantuono tomes to the club' after having served with the Board of Kdu cation and with the A. L. as a plav street director. Tliene as signments followed his dis charge from the Army where ho had served with distinction in the European theatre. At one time his future place In the sports world looked black for Joe was blown out of a fox hole during the Battle of the Bulge and wound up in the hos pital for five months.

But he came out with colors flying, determined to make good in his chosen field. In earning the F. B. C. post, he lias taken a long step in this direction.

Looks to Football League Being a football specialist, Joe hopes, providing the funds are available and providing the club's directors approve, to sponsor a grid league in the Fall. But Calantuono's plans go far beyond this Fall. Next Spring he intends to run a soft- ball loop as well as forming weight lifting and gymnastic teams. The 147 pound 'athlete from Bay Ridge is quite a weight lifter and his medals attest to his success in this competition. There's no reason why he shouldn't make a good coach, either, for the McKinley foot ball team he piloted twice won the Bay Ridge laurels and his Pontiac baseball nine is pres ently setting the pace in Ki-wanis competition at the Parade Grounds.

His semi-pro experience as a softball star figures to come in mighty handy for around F. B. C. that sport is ever popular. Finally there's another ronton why Joe Is keyed up about his new post and his determination to make good a young Imlv who'll trip to the altar' with him within a few Aqueduct Entries TOR THI RSDAV Font I I A p.m.

FIRST RACK 12.500: claiming two-year-old maidens, colu and geldings, live and one-half furlongs. P. Wt P. Wt IMopUp 113 7 xxPrvnolds Jr 112 2Jaiopee 118 8 Evas Toy 119 3 Janles Fellah 119 9 Plucky prince 110 4ThcStrrel, llOlOWardEnd 116 SSmarkL 1 10 1 1 Clarence 118 6 Promotion 117 SECOND claiming; Ihree-year-olds; six furlongs P.P. Wt.

wt 1 Mayes Riley 112 7 Beallsy 112 2 Athlete 120 8 Succession 120 3 Brandt Punch 117 P. Play Tag II 4jsRlllHnk llOlORnats Bun tmliet 1 l.i 11 Happy Wr.t THIRD 500, rlaimina. steeple- OLD MAX weather with his wind, rain and fog is still haunt ing us. Last weekend was no exception for the 400 odd sports men that went to Montauk. In spite of the some xcellent catches were reported.

Cod, pollock and very large humpback sea bass were boated Julius Sikorskl of 302 Miller Brooklyn, and Andy Pollio of 383 Webster Brooklyn, fished as a team aboard Capt Bob ''hl's. "Rex" and had 23 cod, 16 bass and 3 pollock. Irving Frank of the Booth Tobacco N. Y. a righthanded fisherman but with no fingers on his right hand won the pool on the "Rex" with a 20 Va -pound cod.

The 11 men that fished aboard Capt. Fred's "Sandbay II" were very well pleased with the ITS sea bass they landed with W. McCarthy of 2571 East 22nd taking the pool with a bass hitting the scales at 5'i pounds and Frank Sedlacek of ".049 Crescent Astoria, being iun-i ner up with a A pounder. Aboard Bill Newberry's boat "Ace C. Westerberger of, Elmhurst, L.

was high hook with 12 codfish and 8 sea bass, while Frank- Lorenzano of Flushing took the pool with a cod weighing 23U pounds. I SEE RUSSIA PASSING UP OLYMPIC GAMES London, June 16 (U.R) The Olympic Organizing Committee today gave up hope of Russian participation in the Olympic games when noon pnsseil with no word from Moscow on whether the, was ready to receive a formal invitation to attend. Theoretically, It still is pos-slble for Russia to request admission to tho games before the deadline at midnight tonight. But Olympic officials admitted It would be practically impossible since It could be done only by cable "which would be a privilege never before granted any country." Russia has not Indicated to the organizing committee whether she has formed an Olympic committee, an essential requirement to receiving an invitation. Return Bout Features Fort Hamilton Card Fort Hamilton comes up with its second return bout in as many weeks when Tony La Bua, crack Ozone Park lightweight, meets Danny Webb, outstanding Canadian threat, in the feature bout of 10 rounds Tliufsdav night.

La Bua was awarded a split decision over Webb in the Fort ring four weeks ago. The judges gave it to Tony while the referee scored the contest for Danny: The large crowd; didn't take too kindly to the decision and the Fort matchmakers, Jack and Ray Mona-han, lost no time in signing the boys for an encore. Webb got off the canvas twice in the last bout to battle Tony to a Garrison finish. Seek Ryder Cup Dates London, Ih (U.R) The '-u as u'e oaies lor WHS jeai'S renewal ot Hie Kyuer with the U. S.

The I lllilll.Ml.- American stars posted an 11-1 triumph over the British last year at Portland, Ore. TROTTING RESULTS ROOSEVELT RACEWAY. TUESDAY J-'IKST RACE Pace; one mile; purse R.irk.nH iDarlsh) 4 70 3 40 2 40 (Butterworth) 7 40 3 90 Bob Mitchell iRusselll 2 B0 SECOND RACE Troll one mile; purse 1 000. Hlh Hanover (TTtoni 12.30 7 20 4 JO Jeeil Hanover t8 mpsonl 20 3 0 Dr Richards IMveri 10 Time- 2:01 2 China Lloyd, Fla-scoi, Maraaret's Junior, Fair Adam, also ran Offtlme 08. o.vily noint.E PAin THIRD RACE Pace; to-year-olds; one mile: purse $1000.

Oils llsnover iB'mpaonl 27 00 10 20 4 70 Tandy iSin'thi 4.30 310 The boys In the pro tennis back room have just about made up their minds that, it will be Robby Riggs vs. Jack Kramer in the final round of the National pro event at the nest Side Tennis Club, But there are two stalwart figures who must be reckoned with first. They are the fiery and wiry Don Budge and the Aussies Dinny Pails. In gaining the quarter-finals along with a group which pre ceded them by 21 hours, Budge and Pails showed every Indica tion of being tough hombres to knock off. In less than 35 minutes, the lanky Budge tournament yesier day, (0, 0-0, 6-1.

dropping Pails came from behind to eliminate the seventh seeded Wayne Sabin, 36, 63, 64, as his service started to work for him after he lost the first set on poor volleying. Sabin's deliberate style vexed the invader at first but the winner shook off his worries to win. He then voiced the hope that Budge's style will be more to his liking. The pair clash tomorrow. This afternoon's feature finds Frank Kovacs and Francisco Segura in a quarter-final test which should hold the Interest of the spectators to the last shot.

The doubles play finally got under way yesterday with the top-seeded team of Bobby Riggs and Budge and the third-seeded pair of Kovacs and Welby Van Horn moving into the field of eight. The first named outfit advanced at the expense of Al Doyle and Harold Blauer, 61, 6 00, while the other ranking pair didn't have to go to work at all, gaining by default over Frank Goeltz and Bill Docg. The summaries: SINCLKS Second Round Don Budte Hollywood. dftfnted Jerry Adler. Whit Plalna.

N. 80. 60. 61; Dlnnr Palla. Australia, dtfrated warn.

Sabln. Breuon Woods N. 3 8, 63, 63, 64. DOUBLES First Round Bud and Robert Ruts, AtUdent. defeated Al Doyle, Wood- haven, tnd Harold Blauer.

New York, ft 1. 60. 60; Robert. Stubbs Bcars-dal. and Mickey Oornto, White Plains.

N. defeated George Beewaien. Jackson Heights, and Adler. 63, 6 7, 75: Prank Kovacs. Oakland, and Welby Van Horn, Oermaniown.

Irom Prank Ooelti. Chevy Chase. Md and Bill Doet. Santa oMnlca. by default: John Noarady, Pluahlnt.

and (enre Richer. Houston, defeated Vincent Richards and Charles Wood. New York. 63. 64.

6 hlfU 4, Nt Caty lit al htaat la than all of last year's outdoor Falkenburg Advances In London Net Play London. June 16 (U.R) Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, de-, fending champion of the Lon don grass courts tennis championships, won a third-round Hiatch today over India's F. F. Kukuljevic, G-3, 10, 6-2. It was the first competition of the a tournament for Falkenburg who rlioir i iat rm i Ytr wh'ia Vi a second -round opponent wag scratched.

In women's singles. Mrs. Pa tricia Canning Todd of La Jolla. won a fourth round match from Mrs. Mary Prentiss of San Bernardino, 6-1, 6-1.

FOR THE YOUNG SPORTSMAN A complete vacation al a medium price. Every Sporli facility ON THE GROUNDS 3.000 yd. golf course, large spring-fed lake, championship tennis, sand beach, canoes, bicycles, horse, bowling, movie and dancing to the Moonlight Terrace Orchestra. Accommodates 300. Rales $45 to $59 weekly with meals.

Churches nearby. For full color picture booklet write Box 17. Vacation Valley ECHO LAKE. FA aiasil I 'y, mackere Sun. caught 150 mackerel.

Sat. Captain J. Pow ell, Paul Morton, N. Y. and party caught 100 mackerel.

DAN LIONEL Midget Races Card Twin Bill on Friday Friday night will be a big night for midget auto racing with Promoter Jake Kedcn-burg presenting a double feature event at the Freeport Sta dium. When rain called a halt to the races last Friday eve ning, the big race of the eve ning was held over for this Friday. Ted Tappet, Buddy Chase, young New England pilot and Johnny Peterson will be in the battle for top money and honors. Tuesday evening, July 5, Is the date for the Long Island battle of midget supremacy. Ted Tappet, Manhasset Meteor, and Ed (Dutch) Schaefer.

Floral Park's Flying Dutchman, have been paired by Promoter Kedenburg in a special match race. PARTt BOATS OPE ANB CHARTER BOATS LEAVE DAJLT AND WEEKENDS The Analar The Maaala Tin aiiMfU II Tlit Rita The ilkay Tha Bei The Isanette The Wan (haa Tha Kaat Tha Thret Pali TAMAQt'A FISHING STATION I Ebony Court Mihtlnialc Columbian LOUNGERS DAILY at. C0MM0DORI DOCK. ISLAND PARK Rnkitm Horn Brminf JWa caiTiethTpnTTIMr. cmtdicc rhe; tour-year-olds and up; about ill pl'CV'ioU MUST RCE Trol, classified rla i lWSMOllill mile.

$1,000 ili.ilioll toilav piopoi-ed Sept. Odds rvtrK Tribe Nets Zoldak In St. Louis Swap Cleveland, June 105 (U.R) The Cleveland Indians today gave up one of their most promising rookie pitchers to obtain Sam Zoldak, a 23-year-old southpaw who is equally at home in starting or relief assignments, from the St. Louis Browns. Closing the transaction Just before the deadline on major league trades at midnight last night, the Indians turned over rookie pitcher Bill Kennedy, another player to be named later and what the Indians' front of-! fice called "a large amount of cash." Zoldak, a Brooklyn-born American League veteran, came to the Browns in 1914 after being obtained from the Philadelphia Athletics in a trade for Frank Hayes.

He was used mostly In relief until last sea son, when he was converted to starter, winning nine and los ing 11. The 180-pound six-footer has a current record of two victories and four defeats. Kennedy, Cleveland's number one draft choice last Winter, gained national prominence in 1916 when he was organized baseball's strike-out champion while playing with Rocky Mount. He struck out 436 hitters that season. pp wt pp wt drawing the most attention in 1 George Com 136 4 Index 132 fi 2SllverRun 142 Gala Reigh lilO llllal WailllUp.

3 Our Amu 1 Jfr 6 Armr Poaer 142, fourth race $5,000. m.drn. I he Huskies went through jmo-xear-oid. ie first drill yesterday with oiir PifM or Mnod liathc same eight men as have ISSiMJ. ioiWecl in every previous Wash thO Western schools colors to ear was jnton start this year Coach Al Ulbrickson, who has produced more Poughkeepsie winners than any other coach, said the shell his team is using is faster than the one which finished third here, last year.

But the veteran mentor after he saw Cornell, Syracuse, Bcnn, Princeton and Rutgers in action, fptickly commented. "It looks like a real boat race." F.ven though the Huskies fin- ihed third last year, they won freshman rare and three memners 01 tnat lrosn crew were In the varsity shell today: Hod Johnson. Norman Buvick i Cheese Cloth lOSgEiernal ar llti e-Wheatley Btable-O. Stud entrr PIPTK RACE IVKX) three-rear-oiria and up; allowances fillies and mares; six Jurlonsa. p.p.

Wt PP 1 txMsel 108 Tout 2 Letendra 112 7 axHelimjope 3 Silver Foe 100 A TheariMa 4 Colonial Koe 118 Dark. Venus Preti ValleT 115. SIXTH RACE $20000 added: inn 1 15 Hi The Queena Counir Handicap; and up; one and one-sixteenth miles. rr wt pp. wt 1 Knockdown io) 5 Calvados ln JOaapanlla 107 6 Burnin Oream 10B 3 Red Devil 100 7 Let's Dance 107 4 Stymie IT." nrvttrm HACEMOOO: allnaance: three-year-olds; mil and a sixteenth Sf, Wt wt 1 Three Rind 120 Word of Honor 111 2.iOHvetie Hannvtr (J'danl 3 50 rtUH) LIGHT 1 Peanuts Otrl 115 7 Striker Pilot 113'the Time 2 11 4 Oenera Electric.

Bit BUI. Panama Chief, Air Wave, Bhaker- el" oritime 3J. FOURTH RACE Classified trot; one 'u ASA MA AA iinrsi or. tvmrvnrui du vpu vu Hanover iPhillipsi 6 50 5 00i JJJiantl Bob Young. In addition to the varsity cI.issIc Tuesday, there will be ranuer Hanover 8-1 Pals Pied Piper 7-2 Ieo Hanover 10-1 Puniiv Hill io-i Ophelia Hover 3-1 Denny Rr Dvld-on Oirl 7-2 Brown Cst SF.COND RACE Pace, class 22.

Honed, one mile: $1,000. 15-1 condl- Onsa Oreentree Joe 8-1 Carlotta Abbe Jackie Castle J2-1 Erelvn Direct Prohibition 8-ICros'by M'Jnrie A'clrona 5-2 Louis Floyd THIRD RACE Pace, classified B. one mile; $1,000. Odds Fills Hanover 4-1 Rlppllne Star Odds fi-1 3-1 12-1 -2 Clara Odds S-l i Doctor Counsel 4-1 Ernie Hanover 10-1 Bllison 5-2 eia Chief 10-1 0ne Crispin 8-1 Flo Napoleon 12-1 FOURTH RACE Pace, classified clan one mile; $1,200. Odds1 odds Deborah over 3-2 Kim Abbe 8-1 Abbe Cheer 7-2 Joscdsie Main 12-1 Val Dean 20-1 Mc I Direct 15-1 First Oallon 8-1 Machvatt 9-2 FIFTH RACE -Pace, classified class A.

one mile; $1,200. Odds odds Rillke Abhe 8-1 Fall Brook Prmre Walter 4-1 Votohte 7-2 Royal Jr. 10-1 Step sBom fiiuie 20-1 spenr n.i the! Maryland, one mile: $1 500 om, odd- ari 1 is nni tv 1 an I IB II ICU Carmel Bov 5-2 Pershlnr over 20-1 Joe Pride 815 over Peter Sine Jr. 5-1 Thomas Day Hnrdv Fern 6-1 Nedwln 20-1 SEVENTH RACE Pace; classified; one mile; $1,500. Odd Odds Ohio Abbe tDlrect 8-1 Our Prince 20-1 Winsocki 8-1 Dewer Abbe 8-1 So Lons 8-1 Scotch Mary 3-1! Never Worry 4-1 EIGHTH RACE Trot, classified; Class one mile; $1,200.

Odd Odds Rupert Hanover 8-1 Sheraton 3-1 rharmlna Bister n-2 l.lovd Hanover 5-2 Ruirr Hanover 8-1 Athl Fl Ony 12-1 Dakar B-l Friday Return 12-1 TROTTING1 Ktl.ECTIONS I Ophelia Hanover, Davidson Girl, Tanner Hanover. (ireenlrre Joe, Crosby, Carlotta Abbe. I Rloollnf Mar. Krnle Hanover, rills llannver. I llrhnrah Hanover.

Ilrsl Oallon, Marhsall. 5 Burke Abbe, little Srirnre. Volume. a Joe's Ptlde, Carmel Bov. Toilette llannvee.

Dener Abbe. Stewart tvreet. So I. one. 8 I.

lord Hanover, Sheraton, Paster Hanover. hist nF.T newer Anne SivP sure? 0.23. ThfiH.Pff -rac rtxjrom. tPIOAl IACI TIAfNt rf.rMf to IS. as I.M.a.

BSJ. Vault I -ai Cotton) at 7 0ii Ucrv tookir vi Tflboro or WM.t(m lftd Jji I i Time 2:10. Clay Scott, Enoscot. Ro-i land Hanover, Kenturky Lee. Skipper Himover.

alo ran. Offtlme 0 58 FIFTH RACE -Classified trot; one mile: purse $1,500. Duich Harbor iThomaa) 60 6 20 Demon Hanover iHoyti 4 40 3.70 Jeff Hanover (SaffordI 4 30 Time Fedor. Tompkins Hanover, Flash Siskiyou, Brutus Scot, also ran Offtlme 10.22. SIXTH RACE The Maine Junior Free For All; pace; one mile; purse $1,500.

Poplar Bvrd iSmarti 5.60 3 50 3 10 Private Oeorae iPlemlntt 4 10 3 20 Dick Erie IHndilnai 3 70 Time 2 05.2, Joy Scott. Zam Zam, Nonli Hanover, Quirk Trick, Shamrock Jcc. alo ran Offtlme 10 48 SPVI'NTH RACK-Classilied pace; one 11-lie; purse $1 200 Mannisirr Dliect iCsel 11 80 6 10 3 70 Mil iHousleli 1 i 70 3 00 Count Hanover i.Safford 2.70 lime -2 00 2. Miss Casile, Cresllawn RroiiHiid- Pandora Haunter Rev Rea. nine's al'o ran Olfilme 11:14 EIGHTH RACE Classified pace; one mllr piire $1200 Bronoid Lilly iCr'sei 7 40 3 80 3 80 The Bnreauc-rat iPlaalcoi 4 00 2 0 Katlierlne Tipton iH sai.i 3 00 Tin 2 OB Rich Abbey.

Whlpllte. Hlshland Bell. Dlnab. Klsco Dale, also ran Offtlme 11 40. First pm I Flltahout 115 ElOHTH RACE 3.

500; rlalmins tour- tear-oids and up- mii and a ousrter IP Wt Wt 1 Count JL 113 9 Ted -Wes I xxHnnb TourUt 110 10 Old Faithful 1 Mr. Dodo 122 11Jimloe 4 Our Merrick 114 12xxOino Oold 8 Proposition 112 13 Flare flklrt xSir Oallaacene 111 14 xHibernian TBk Wheel 113 13 Friendly Don lOlib Lad 108' xFive, xxBeven pounds apprentice lowanca claimed. 120 MILLER TO MANAGE GIRLS' SOBTALL TEAM Otto Miller, of Hie (trratriat rule-hern ever to wear the 11 11 1 fin in the llrooKlyn Dodger, lodny Mgiied a run-tract iiuiiiiiKi' I he IiteU-1 11 fmnchlff In the National ItiiM-lmll Lriiitiii'. Miller, the 'iitrhcr fur the 1 920 Brooklyn Niitlimal Leal! lie 11 i I iitid former rowii under MiiniiRrm Ma Curry and (iiry Htengel, berunie the thlnl major lengtie luminary to be connected with the nrwrM proframlonnl gliV bnwlmll lrngur, the other bring Director of Operation Kddle AliiMiilth, fortnrr catcher of i the Viililiign Hrniitora, and Dirk Kiidolph, the 27-game winner for Ihe miracle Itnoton Brave of 1(H I. rnitFTS rill TONIGHT, 1:30 T.

P. I aeies' Day CINCINNATI m. no J'r V- 7 I the usual Junior varsity and freshman competition, with 20 shells expected to go. Princeton's Junior varsity withdrew from the race yesterday. FIGHT RESULTS PARK ARENA Vlnre Turnln.

Canton, Ohm. ouipolnted Mickey Zen-lares. 155. New York. IIOL FttZ5nETH Mike nrrn.mn.

H.l', F.irube'h. e'onned red Puichard. H5V New York, tii MONTREAL Oils IPelll Mell. Montieai. ou'ooiiited Biily Zalier, J6'j.

Mongrel, Nrw BEPFOnD Mass Tirr Ted Lowrv ISO. New Haven Conn knftrkrd nut Eddie Jackson, 208. Ban Dieao, i2. PORTLAND. Me Frankle Anderson Hrila-i.

knocked out Wil.ie Shanks 187. Montreal, a i "(joixtj lacks?" thone MA. 4-200 FOR IDtiA.H AQUEDUCT t. a DAIir THRU JUIT 17h Speciol Trolns direct to track Irom Penna. Station at short Intervals from IMS A.M.

ond flolbuth Avenue from 10.3J A.M. kef Rsk lil) P.M. GtH'L ADMISSION I (s ai CHUOIeN NOT ADMITTtO 1 IE 17! tt rj'ii 4 i 9nm vraia wwih rtniwufi si WlATWtk Niwt. Time as WHM (1050 en your dtall 6 31 at 7 00 p. at.

If to doiiat "weoltier ft JOi or aot" races wW ka no. 'M)Lj-i.