The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

25 Experts See 'Keepsie Regatta a Duel of Ithacans and Lions PHILLIES' SLUGGING KINGS i Cornell, Never Pushed To the Limit, Is Slight KLEIN Ad Men Strut Tlieir Stuff on Oakland Links Helen Hicks Appeared Sure Winner Until She Became Too Careful Cmhlica Curry Coffee For Women Golfer i Port marnork, Ireland, June 10 To offset the chilly, rainy weather raddips in the British women's golf championship have been carrying fla.sk of hot coffee to warm up thfl players and refreshment stands have boen Installed at the ninth hole. "aw-" I Choice Over Columbia By GEORGE CtRRIE While Harvard and Yale look at each other with hurt In their eyes and gritting their teeth prepare for the first time in years to put tickets for the New London regatta observation train on public sale the boys up Poughkeepsie way are putting on tan, putting away eats and putting in time on By RAI.ril TROST Miss Helen Hicks' chances for gaining another women's title, the Eastern, have dissolved swifter than mist before a burning sun. When she and the Junoesque Miss Edith Quirr stood on the 9th green at the Engineers Club yrterday morn-ln the cold and damp, It certainly looked like another win for Hewlett Helen. Why, in the short space of nine holes she overcame Miss Quier's five-stroke lead, was playing good, strong golf and was in a fine spot to go on and win with one of those devas the river. Crew is voluntary slavery, to be sure, but the training period up there by the Poughkeepsie bridges is also a bit of a jolly loaf.

Today all but Washington have showed up. The ifc.lMU.Jiiwit.l.ip Here's the newest slugging act in the National League. It's the "loudest," but none of the league's hurlers think it the "funniest." The pair are doing the best all around hitting in the circuit. Pictures above show the swings behind the story. impassible for her to reach in two.

"It only I had reserved that slice for the longer holes, scoring would have been better," was her little wail. MRS. BARLOW'S CAME Fl'RNISHES A KICK Any one who watches a good dea 1 of golf, particularly the women's variety, gets a big kick out of watching Mrs. R. H.

Barlow play. She's been around for a long time has Mrs. Barlow. She doubtless was playing golf before most of this field, or at least a large part of It, was bom. We don't know her exact age, nor do we intend inquiring.

Sufflce to say she isn't youthful except in her spirits and her actions. A dapper little person, always sporty looking, always very trim, she plays her golf with a rare sort of aggressiveness which is far different from that of most women. Hers is no lobby, half-hearted, roundhouse swing. It's snappy. As she takes her stance, she waggles the club with all the elbowy zip of the Scottish trained pros who held sway when she learned golf.

And what a sight it was to see her click off two successive birdies, real ones, cigarette winning, lipstick-winning birdies of the men's variety. On that usually difficult 6th, she pot down a swell putt for a 3. She also had one on that even more troublesome 5th, where one drives over a huge bunker and then worries about the distance on the second shot to the plateau green perched on a sidehill. Two birdies In a row. That's scoring.

They were honest birdies, too. She came near to collecting what was to all Intents and purposes a real birdie, and that wrfs a 5 on the 570-yard 9th, where, because of the nature of the hole, it was virtually Impossible for women golfers to get home not alone in three, which is good going for the men, but in four. Mrs. Barlow approached this hole by a secret passage through the trees just off the back of the 10th. Her third was Just short and with Highlights in Scholastic Sports By JAMES J.

MURPHY could have used Mrs. Anderson's finish. NOTES Plnewald, that recently constructed new sports center bordering on Barnegat Bay, is conducting a novel match tomorrow. Wlfly Cox, Phil Perkins, George Voigt and Bill Mehlhorn will take sides In an 18-hole exhibition. For one nine one pair will use the new ball and the other team the old.

At thi turn they will change. The lineup is about as Interesting a test as haj yet been provided. The Westchester C. C. will enliven the days when all hard-worktnit people will be out at Columbus, Ohio, for the Ryder Cup matches with its annual "Golf Derby Day." The wandering pros, including Tommy Armour, will be back from their British tour on Friday.

The British Cup team sailed for the United States today. Columbus Is getting all steamed up over the matches. A Jones plus three others foursome plays Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be taken up by the qualifying rounds In which about a dozen pros will struggle for the four leftover places on the team. Thursday the golf writers indulge in the Johnny Walker Cup matches. Friday and Saturday will be the big show.

Worcester ran the show off In two days. It's taking Columbus full week. Doffs Run Fast Races in Rain Mineola, L. June 10 In spits of a drenching rain and a' heavy track, fast times were made at ths greyhound races at the fair grounds tonight. C.

Drybrend's Westpoint scored big upset In the fourth event of a quarter of a mile through nosing out Guest of Honor. The winner paid 6 to 1. Jennie Cole, heavily played favorite, failed to get into the money in the third, which was won by Pets Mosconl's Blended Best to pay out 3 to 1 to his backers. Major Leader (Including games of June 0, as compiled bv the Aasorlated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltinir Hendrlrk. fleds, Terry, Giants, .365, nuns-Klein, Phillies, 45; Ott, Olanta, 3t) Runs hatted In Klein, Phillies, 4.1; Ar.

let I Phillies. 30 Hits Terry, alants, 66; Herman, Robins. 64. Doubles Hornshy. rubs.

1: Davis and Bnrtell, Phillies. Adams Cardinals. 17. Triples Worthlnglon. Bravea, Walking, Cardinals.

7. Home runs Klein, Phillies, 14; Arlett, Phillies. 10. Stolen bases Comorosky. Pirates, Jarksnn, Olanta.

Cuyler. Cubs. A. Pitching -Derringer. Cardinals, won lost Bweetland Cubs, won 5.

lost 1. AMERICAN LEAOUE Rattlng-Ruth, Yankees. Cochrane), Athletics, .365. Runs Simmons, Athletics, 44; Bishop, Athletlrs. 40.

Huns batted In Cronin, Cnators, 52; Foxx. Athletics, 47. Hits Cronin, Senators, 74; Combs, Yankees. Hlmmons. Athletics.

71. Double Webb, Red Sox, 25; Manush, Senators. 17. Triples Cronin. Senators, Manush, Senators, 6.

Home runs Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, II. Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, II; Johnson. TlKers. 14. Pltchlnc Wnlberg, Athletics, won 9, loll risriirr, S'etnitors, won lost 1.

HIGHER Huskies are due tomorrow. And the last week before the big noise, next Tuesday, finds the varsity event set down by the experts as a duel between Columbia and Cornell. For once the Western crews appear to have no favorite, Confidence in Cornell is based solely upon the magnificent showing of Jim Wray's men Derby Day on the scenic Housatonic. Unluckily for Cornell, the Rd and White had no other chance to strut its stuff UDon the water. And strut that Cornell crew does this year.

It will be a long time before watermen lorget the rowing start Bob Wilson ordered for the two-mile race which beat Yale. No skipper UDon a Dlacid millpond ever strolled more lazily than that Ithaca boat. But the run the men got out of their easy stroke was faster over the dis tance than anything Yaie couia turn up. no matter how furiously the Ells walloped the water. However, the first impressions are worth just nothing net in crew Cornell's position as a lavorue 10 repeat up the Hudson is Dasea upon an impression of tremendous reserve power from bow to stroke.

It might be that should the Ithacans try to push they would break their sweet rhythm and go bye-bye in a hurry. Still, Cornell has had one great advantage. Not once this year have her men been forced to sprint. Wray's break is that he has been able to hold his boat to a four-mile tempo throughout, even If his claim that at Derby they dropped to a 28 and stiU gained on Yale sounds like the stories we tell the children the night before Christmas, UON'S EARLY SEASON RECORD IMPRESSIVE Columbia proved her class in the hot proving ground of stiff competition. Navy, Yale, Penn, Princeton, M.

I. T. they all had coxswains who looked up ahead right Into ths eyes of Macrae Sykes, Columbia However, winning races from a mile and a half up to two miles is not winning races over four miles. Columbia's early season record is impressive in fact, the most impressive record among the colleges. And we have come to expect big doings lrom young Rich Glendon's men when they journey North to Krum Elbow, to live in a state of towels and sunshine.

OUTSIDER MAY BE RETURNED THE WINNER There are three other crews which will bear a little watching, and they are Syracuse, Navy and M. I. T. Tall tales are being also whispered about Wisconsin and Washington Time trials and all that sort of Syracuse has a real crew this year, but thanks to the washout at kent her boat in the locker house, along with Cornells and Harvard's, the Orange has so far only a triumph over Navy to Justify its claim to consideration. That doesn't mean that Old Man Ten Eyck's outfit is to be given no consideration.

It is getting plenty from the rival boat houses perched along the banks of the river. Navy may be down, but Navy can't be counted out. Not that the Midshipmen rate more than a long shot position. But, with talk already gabbling about the elder Glendon's successor and all that sort of thing, the transition from sprint season to the four-mile grind will be more difficult. M.

I. T. Is always the fly In the expert's ointment. The Engineers, with their meager equipment, tough classroom schedule and so forth, have a habit, since they came to Poughkeepsie, of turning the dope upside down. For Instance, who figured them to finish third last year? The echo comes back In a reply fit to split one's ear drums: "Nobody!" But they did, sailing serenely by, while old watermen rubbed their eyes and strained their vision, to find the favorites, Washington and Columbia, breaking backs In the rear.

EDGE IS WITH DEFENDING CHAMPS One mentions such matters because it is always best to throw an anchor overboard to windward while standing to for the start of the big Poughkeepsie race. On paper, the issue is between Cornell and Columbia. And, if any- thing, the edge seems to be witn the defending champions, the Ithacans, for all that one can base his tating "middle" rounds like those Bob Jones was so wont to spring on the professionals In the open championships. But the powerful Miss Hicks didn't have a Jones finish to the round, not a suggestion of one even, according to women's standards. And in the short space of a few holes she just withered.

Believe it or not, it was in seeking to play safe that Helen Hicks started on the blow which eventually left her still five shots back with only one round to go. On the 164-yard 10th. a stilT but not Impassible par 3, Helen decided to take no chances. She would use an iron off the tee and piny safe rather than a strong spoon, which was the shot required, what with heavy fairways and a diagonal wind blowing from left to right. THE MOKE CARE THE POORER THE RESULTS Of all the hard shots to control, for a woman at least, it is an easy shot into a wind blowing that way.

An iron shot, which one is seeking to place, is frequently either pulled off line not hooked, mind you or plentifully pushed off to the right. The chances usually are that a push will be the ailment, and push Helen did, right out into the wind that wafted the big ball even more ofT line. Helen, instead of getting an easy chip shot for the green, had to play a second from haylikc rough over near the fence, a third from a bunker, her fourth from well below the pin, and even on her fifth she was six or more feet beyond the hole. What with that lapse she was no longer on even terms. She had a few more weak shots through to the 13th, where Miss Quier, forgetting to keep well to the right always, piled up a big 7 against Helen's par 4, and once more they were all even.

But Helen Hicks couldn't stay that way. She hit a pampered pitch off the a wee one-shotter. And she got another 5, and from there on in couldn't come even close to par, while Miss Quier was hitting along steadily and always threatening. Now Long Island's outstanding player doesn't appear to have a ghost of a show of winning this Eastern title. She has to make up five strokes on Miss Quier in the last round, and the attractive lass from Reading is not one to lose her grip at this stage.

She ordinarily plays too steady golf. Miss Quier looks like a winner or at least as much of a winner as women's golf knows, for this Scottish game is treacherous and women's golf does waver. How Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd did lament a slice. Funny, she could hit a perfectly straight ball on all holes when it wasn't possible for her to get home in two.

But, since reaching the green with a second wasn't possible, she gained little if anything by her straight drives. However, on hole like the 5th, 6th and 7th, the 12th and 17th, she found a slice which made those NOTHING Merrill Lord's 121 Is Just One Better Than E. J. Gaul's 122 Gross Bayside, L. June 10 The advertising fraternity, who tell you what to do and how to do It with charming directness and simplicity through the medium of newspapers, billboards and such like, went out on the links of the Oakland Golf Club here yesterday and tried to put into action some of the advice they distribute so facilely.

Merrill Lord shot a 45 in the nine- hole qualifying test before luncheon and added a snappy 76 in the rainy afternoon 18-hoie round to score an aggregate of 121, which was sufficient by one stroke to capture the Class A low gross of the Metropolitan Advertising Golf Association tournament. Directly behind Lord was E. J. Gants, whose 108 brought him the low net victory. Gants shot a 122 grass, sending a 20-foot putt to the rim of the cup on the home green in an effort to tie Lord, who had preceded him to- the 19th hole.

L. A. Weaver, R. P. Clayburger and Innis Brown shot 150 grosses to tie for first place in Class B.

Weaver, however, is the official victor, for they tossed a coin and Weaver won. A hearty 45 handicap gave Mai Murray a 112 net and the Class low net title. Prizes were awarded for low net in every flight and also consolation prizes for high net. The summaries: CLASS A First Fiieht dross. Hd.

Net E. J. GanU 12214108 R. P. Smith 12B 17 112 Bay Maxwell 124 8116 Bfcond Flight C.

A. Speakinan 1322:1 109 Cortland Smith 129 27 112 Claire Maxwell 12S 9116 F. B. Rvan 130 8124 Third FllRlH W. E.

Hosac 1.1,1 IS 115 A. L. Tlioren 17H 6 -120 Rov Barnhlll 128 8120 Allen Brown 1:1212120 Fourth FliRht Merrill M. Lord 121 113 H. J.

Johnson 1:1714 123 E. Kellev 14320123 George Stearns 146 20126 Filth FiiK'H Tom L. Smith 141-23118 W. H. Carey 13618118 W.

W. Chew M2 18 124 H. D. Hadden 14924125 Sixth Flight E. D.

Moore 13920119 H. V. H. Proskey 13920119 J. Pryor 13512123 R.

B. Stuart 13312121 Seventh Flight T. 1). Duke 15027123 B. Hvdorn 144 20 -124 8.

Srfivner 154 2fV -128 W. A. Sturgis 15220132 Eighth Flight J. L. Livingston 141-23118 R.

Wadman 14821 127 A. C. Cole 148-20-128 h. Hmalley 15321132 Ninth Flight 8. Laurence 140- 35105 I).

Stewart. 141 -29 112 8. B. Field 147 -27-120 R. Bowen 150-24-126 CLASS First Flight Innis Brown 150-33-117 H.

E. Spalding 30 123 L. A. Weaver 150-27123 U. R.

Morean 1M J2 I2i Second Flight Mai Murray 157-45112 B. Bartlett 154 121 C. J. McCarthy 160 29 131 Fred Werla 16429135 Third Flight H. Martin 162-45117 N.

Peabody 1j4 29 125 Fourth Flight R. p. Clayburger 15027123 Paul West 16738125 W. Hanlon 174 -3H 126 Filth Flight Bill Butler 16542123 O. Montgomery 17938141 Stanley Newbury 16927142 C.

P. Stork 17932147 Sixth Flight 8. P. Kent 173-45-128 J. C.

Boyd 17342131 Bird Rees ld5 .12 u.l C. W. Fuller 16429135 Seventh Flight W. S. Verkes.

15929130 Glenn Fontaine 17542133 181-33148 186-45141 17842136 178 3H -140 R. L. Johnson C. T. Southwtck Eighth Flight William Haskell J.

W. Morgan Rodney Boone 17127144 JOCKEV THROWN AND KILLED Chicago, June 10 (IP) John Fisher, a 16-year-old jockey employed by the C. Darnell Stable, was injured fatally yesterday when his mount, Little Tony, tossed him against a fence at the Washington Park racetrack in a warming up ride. Fisher died in a hospital a few hours later from a fractured skull and internal injuries. NEW BAN ON BOLT CONTRACTS Boxing corporations will not hereafter be allowed to sign boxers to contracts for more than one bout at a time without official approval of the commission, was a decision announced by the State Athletic Commission yesterday after an investigation Into the managerial rights in the case of Victorio Campolo of International League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore, Jersey City.

1. Rochester, Montreal, 3 (first game). Montreal, 7: Rochester, 1 (7 2dl. Newark-Reading, rain. STANDINO OF THE OLUBS Newark 30 22 .5771 Toronto 25 26 .490 Rochester 27 23 .5401 Jer.

City 27 30 474 Montreal 27 23 .540, 'Buffalo ..25 28.472 Baltimore 30 26 .536 Beading ..19 32.373 Night game. GAMES TODAY Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. GAMES TOMORROW Montreal at Reading.

Toronto At Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jeraey City. RACING PARK TOMORROW SIX GRAND CONTESTS INCLUDING $4,500 Meadow Brook Steeplechase Handicap The Wild Rose First Race Called at P.M. SPECIAL HACE TRAINS teaya Penna.

station. 33d St. and 7th also Flatbush Brooklyn, at and at Interyala to 1:50 P.M. Speeial Cars Reserved for Ladies. Course also reached by trolleys and busei from Nw York.

Free Parking Space for Ail'nmihllea. Grand Stand and Paddock, 3 5 hhbm Including IiIhmm a firm niblick In hand Mrs. Barlow proceeded to top the ball over the grass, through the bunker, onto the green and right up to the hole. Just a little more and she'd have had what no other woman got a 5 on this hole. MRS.

ANDERSON, TOO, ri.AYED SOUND GOLF There was one other woman who played sound golf. She was Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Cherry Valley.

After a mean start, 5 565, she got her shots under control and reeled off four straight pars. She added a 6 on the 0th, which was just about a par. She started back well, only to run Into the same thing that happened to Miss Quier a 7 on the 13th. That hurt. But she finished bravely, got her shots going again and rounded out a nice 85 to tie with Miss Hicks for the best low of the day.

Miss Hicks judgment only upon that single Derby Day performance. As a matter of fact, Wisconsin Is obviously faster this year than any time since the war. Washington Is hardly to be counted out, having spanked California plenty In their annual race. And so it goes. With several fine crews all bunched within two lengths, only the foolish would restrict the race to Cornell and Co lumbia.

Lomax and Russo Doubly Rewarded At Richmond Hill One hundred and sixteen awards were presented to boy athletes at a special athletic assembly held at Richmond Hill High School yester day. James Lomax and Marius Russo were the only athletes to be doubly awarded with major letters. Both played with the varsity baseball and basketball teams. Lomax piloted the court combine while he shared the captaincy of the dia mond aggregation with Stubby Holl. The other captains of Red and Gray teams to be honored by major included John Guzas of the track squad; William Bodenstcin, fencing; Al Wilkins, golf; Reginald seiaei, rme, ana John Brown, ten nis.

In the Interclass handball tour ney, the doubles winners, Alfred Goldin and Arthur Goydostick, were the recipients of medals. For the second consecutive year Fred Seel- bach captured a 99 percent P. S. A. L.

Badge. The awards: BASEBALL Major Awards Charles Jehle. James Camhas. James Lomax, Marina Russo, Pred Holl. Lawrence Plcoll, George Ohlau.

John Bittner, Angus Ross and Manager Al Miller. Minor Awards Kenneth Snyder. Howard Lawder, John Gllroy. Fred Willock. Joseph Kcltter.

Michael Dolan and Assistant Man ager Irving Wkshna. SWIMMING Minor Awards Emanuel Frankel. Albert Aha (Inn Prank Tlmmons. Karl Elmer. Joseph Weiss and Charles Meigel.

TRACK Ma lor Awards Herbert Btthrows. George L'Allemand. John Milter, John Ouras and John O'Keefe. Minor Awards Vincent Killorln. Abraham Goldberg.

Henrv Land. Norman Eber. Harold Moses. Frank Rotundo. Arthur Per son and victor Mercado.

FENCING Malor Awards William Bodenstein. Carl Auerbach. Sid Lichtenberg and Victor Mer cado. Minor Awards Edward Lucia. William Hainea and Howard Rothenberger.

GOLF Major Award Al Wilkens. Minor Awards Edwin Caesar. John Coa- tello. John Desiderlo and Manager Melvin Semel. RIFLB Malor Awards Reginald Beldel.

Shard- lnw Crawford, Roger Benolt. Edward Nelll and William Olson. Minor Awards Eli Berlin. Clifford Hess and Gerald Does. BASKETBALL Malor Awards James Lomax.

John Quzas. Howard Lawder. Anthony Worgul. Edward Bricken, Marius Russo and Harry Kiefer. Minor Awards Robert Shoemaker.

Vlto Piazza. John Bittner. Domlnick Stabile. Eugene Cummings, Adam Rotundo and Frank. Stebbins.

TENNIS Major Awards Frank Quenzer, Aaron Richards. John Brown and Manager Frank Wederholdt. Mino Awards Arthur Kaiser, Bertram Kanwit and William Hellawell. HANDBALL Interclass Medals Alfred Goldln. Arthur Goydostick.

Leo Strollo and George Span-genbuig. SWIMMING Interclass Medals Charles Drescher. Edward Dietse. Henrv Stral. Richard Cooke.

Arthur Men. George Frank Rotundo. Julius Slulsky. Eugen MrArthur. Alfred Benson.

Leon Constant, Frank Ferryman and Harold Goodman. P. S. A. L.

AWARDS Ninetv-ntns Percent Badge Fred Seel-bach. Ninety-nine Percent Medals Robert Bancme. Louis Roth. William Kaufman. Wilfred Magnussen.

Frank Tlmmons. Harold Burke, Seymour Halpern. John Guzas. Frank Dannhauser. Jerry Jacobs, John Diekman.

M. Milrov. A. Aswald. Vincent Killorln.

Robert Asnlnwall. James Wise. Sydney Pacht. C. Herlkson.

Louis Hash, Edwin Daniel and William Kaufman. Gordon Takes Low In North Hills Golf Special to the Eagle North Hills, L. June 10 D. Gordon was the low net victor of the New York Newspapers' weekly golf tournament here yesterday. Gordon took the honors with a score of 9119 72; J.

Marlow was second with 84 1074, and D. McDonnell third with 901476. DONOHUE NOW FREE AGENT The New York Giants announced last night through the Associated Press that Pete Donohue had been given his unconditional release and that the veteran right-hander now is free to make a deal with any club he desires. SCHOOL. TEAMMATES in their parochial school days, Prank Walsh and Harry Gorski formed the star battery of the St.

Michael's Diocesan High School baseball nine this Spring. Gorski is a veteran of three years. For two campaigns he was a crack second baseman. On two occasions when emergencies arose last season he was pressed into service behind the bat and showed up par ticularly well. When the team.

was without a re ceiver this spring Gorski filled the bill acceptably and is ranked with the best in the city. Harry is not only a heady in dividual but pos sesses a strong Harry Gorski throwing arm and made rival ba.se occupants respect his uncanny skill. And few schoolboys had anything on Gorski when it came to wielding the bat. He was one of the leading sluggers of the Catholic High School Athletic Association League. The youngster is a natural ball player but he is just as capable on the basketball court, as he has dem onstrated for two seasons.

He is also a swimmer of repute and a smart track performer. He had to give up the latter because it conflicted with baseball. Gorski plans to finish his educa tion at Fordham University. As he has designs on a major league career, the Maroon institution may be the stepping stone to his ob jective. FRANK WALSH was a newcomer with the St.

Michael's varsity this season and he made his presence felt. The youngster proved one of the most effective curvists In the Catholic League. He earned the distinction of being the onlv moundsman able to gain a decision over St. Johns High, winner of the Brooklyn title, Frank was in rare form the day he turned back the Catholic champions. He al 'owed but one hit and that was made by Inglis.

He also had a two-hit and two three-hit games to his credit. In no game did the opposition get more than six Fran. Walsh hits and three runs. It was through persuasion on the part of Gorski that Walsh turned out for mound duty. He is a shy lad who didn't think he was good enough for varsity ball.

He first joined the junior varsity and did such a good job of his first assignment that he was immediately promoted to the varsity. Thereafter he was the mainstay of the team. With Gorski, who played with him on the St. Rose of Lima parochial nine, to hold up his slants Walsh became a vastly improved pitcher In each of his starts. The boy, a right-hander, has a world of stuff and mixed it up to a nicety throughout the season.

Few schoolboys have a better curve or fast ball than Frank. Frank's brother. Gene, taught Frank much about pitching and another brother, Harold, and his dad, Martin, did their share to make him a success. All are crack players. VETS AT ERASMUS TEN VETERANS are among the 58 candidates who have been engaging in Spring football practice at Erasmus Hall High School under the direction of Coach Paul Sullivan, assisted bv Ross Gnt, formerly of N.

Y. U. The seasoned camuaigners who form the backbone of the Buff and Blue eleven are Joe RIcca and Phil Friedman, co-captains; Lou Goldstein, Eddie Segal, Herb Kirshncr, Moe Rader, Normie Raines, Hal Ott, Bob Leavy and Getty Page. The most promising newcomers include Caesar Benevenito, Gordon Capshaw. Charley Appell, Harry Baer, Eddie Bick, Hyman Karnes, Jerry Reinitz, Al Smolin, Sid Tam-ber, Al Werner, Clarence Constan.

Tony Delpluno, Frank Wright, Ben Gold, Jack Doherty, Fred Lancaster, Joe Kelly, Milt Komar, Joe Sabtcr, Harold Stecher, Sam Schechter, Red Goodman, Johnny Montz, Lou Shcr-well, Bob Cooney, Dave Bergren, Johnny Wood, Bob O'Leary, Sol Phillips, Harold Aisley, Elliott Gelb, Harry Caplan, Phil Swaidon, Artie Meyerson, Lome Donnelly, Jack Boyle, Jack Wexler, Gil Reiss, Harold Alpart, Eddie Vincent, Ken Earl, Alex Winick, Alex Iseman, Lew Aiges, Lew Grofcsik, Harold Mayo, Julie Weintraub and Happy Mona- han, JIMMY CAMBAS has bpen chosen captain of the Richmond Hill soccer eleven and Fred Willick has been named manager. Cambas is a veteran of two years standing and a valuable member of the baseball nine. EDWARD E. JACKSON of 650 E. 22d St.

was recently awarded a letter for playing a strong game with the Hun School baseball nine of Princeton, N. this Spring. DON ANDERSON and Walter Switzer were the only four-letter athletes at Poly Prep this season. Anderson earned his quartet of in signia in football, indoor and out door track and wrestling. Switzer was rewarded for his activities with the football, baseball and indoor and outdoor track aggregations.

THREE LETTER winners at Poly this season Included De Bevoise, Fischer, Fraad, Gonzalez, Halvorsen, Kneher, Larsen, Scliaff, Sheldon, Walkley, Warden and Welles. AMONG THE 22 LADS who re ceived two letters in sports at Poly this season were Avery, Cabbie, Connolly. Creem, Dalmasse, Donovan, Doyle, Frost, Gabb, Grundy, W. Harloe, Kloepfer, McCurdy Mclner ney, McMullen, Paige, Potts, Rhum-shottle, Sadler, Snedeker, Squires and Wagener. IN M.

KENNETH NEVILLE of Brooklyn, Hobart College loses one of its outstanding athletes through graduation this season. Neville has won varsity letters in football, basketball and lacrosse. Neville has also been prominently identified with Phi Phi Delta fraternity. FOR WINNING the annual novice rifle tournament at Poly Prep, Plaut was awarded a gold medal, while Raymond, the runner-up, received a silver medal. Grundy was the winner of the medal for being the most consistent member of the Blue and Gray team End Schneider was similarly honored as the second most consistent performer.

Zoble Wins Dive In Central Tank Vic Zoble. former N. T. TJ. swfm- mlng captain and metropolitan high board outdoor title holder, captured the fancy diving event from scratch with a total of 84.5 points at the Central Y.

M. C. A. last night. The summaries: 100-yard dash, first heat Won by Charles Daum 3): Lou Meyer (acratchi.

second: Tom Bell (2), third. Time. 1:04.2. 100-yard freestyle, second heat Won by Joe Friel (31: Gil Meehan 161, second; Gene Olson (scratch), third. Time, 1:08.2.

150-yard backstroKe Won by Peter Marks (141: Martin Maloney (scratch), second: Frank Quilan (1), third. Time. 2:17. 220-yard ireestyle won by Val eulclc (2: Bert Kassell scratch second: Joseph Ecquavella (13). third.

Time, 2 38. 150 medley Won by Jack Hobos (6): Hal Meyer (3), second: Ed Gisburne (scratch), third. Time. 2:12.5. Fancy diving Won by Vic Zoble (scratch).

84.5: Hal Cleaver (41. 76,7. sec ond: Frank Anderson (61, 75 6. third. 220-yard relay Won by Sid Rlrhman, Fd Gisburne, Tom Gordon.

Bert Kassell: Friel, Gil Merhan, Bill quick. Bill Cleaver, second: Julian Simon. Franlc Anderson. Lou Meyer, Obarln Daum, third. Time, 1.52.J.

4. MLKVS SHOES CASH ONLY FORMERLY '13TH ANNUAL' EAGLE-CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.

SWIMMING CAMPAIGN FOR BOYS 10-16 YEARS Cut out this coupon and present it at the Boys Division, Central Y. M. C. 55 Hanson Place, on or before June 30. It will entitle you to six (6) free swimming lessons, beginning Monday, July 6, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Night lessons for working boys, 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. BROOKLYN SHOP 10 Court Street (Note New Addreot) 8 In Greater Meie York NAME i ADDRESS PARENT'S SIGNATURE.