The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR. 26, 195r By Rouion LITTLE SPORT no- SOCCER By BILL GRAHAM Red Devils Bow Bronstein in Chess Fordham Back To Panthers in In Bowling Tie Tie With Soviet By HERMANN HELMS With Pace Team Roller Derby Andy Hritz of the Riugewood German-Hungarian S. C. was awarded a settlement of $18,000 as a result of the injuries he received in a freak automobile accident last December Terry Van Steen of Swiss F. C.

played in a league game Saturday just a few hours after he arrived by plane from Holland. Clarkie Souza got three stitches lira wound he received In a collision with Graetz of Minerva during the playing of a German-American League All-Star game Sunday was treated at the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. New York Americans, defending champions of the Lewis Cup, are out of the final games With Hakoah going strong there is a good chance that the silverware will come to the borough for the second time Brooklyn Hispano first brought it here in 194G. Karl Herkert, son of Willie, a noted goalie of some years ago, is the father of a first born son He is stationed in Washington with the Air Force and still plays in that area. White Plains F.

C. players Arthur Clements, Dominick Lavin, Alfred Gaeufle, John and Erick Roselle, Paul Frost and John Hart are all now in the armed services Bryan Stewart of Newark S. C. Is Air Force bound. Word from the American League is that the second game of the Eastern final of the National Challenge Cup will be played in Philadelphia Brooklyn German-Hungarian S.

C. is reported to have offered the Quakers $1,500 to play the game in this borough The first and only story of an attempted soccer fix comes from the Soviet Maybe they just feel like getting on the bandwagon. Last year in England nine million bettors put 162 millions on the line in backing their fancy Of this the tax bureau got more than 34 millions and the post office more than eiRht millions Last November a Londoner picked eight tied games and for a penny scooped up $292,000 tax free. Stout of heart and trained to the hour as was never a challenger before, David Bronstein, after 18 games of his match with Mikhail Botvinnik in Moscow, holds a proud position at this moment in the far-flung realm of world chess. Winning the 17th Cincinnati, April 2ft-The Chicago Westerners took their straight game last night Columbia Scores 21 Upset Over Leaders, Causing New Knot from the New York Chiefs, de game of the series of 24, the 27-year-old Soviet grand-master feating them, 2220.

The West overtook his rival once more. CHESS PROBLEM NO. 3358 erners are adding plenty of in surance on that first-place hold In front of the field for the ALAIN C. WHITE, SUMMEKV1LLI Black 7 Pieces and if Captain Russ Massro has his way the Westerners will vm Last night, he drew the 18th, following a brave effort involving the sacrifice of a piece for three pawns. Both have won three games and 12 have been drawn.

In order to gain the title, Bronstein must win at i in i MS mmm still be in first place for the Garden world series. Russ scored six points last night, pulling his team out of the hole and on to victory. Splitting the bill tor top BIDS FOR TANK TITLE Margaret Landers, Bay Ridge High School student, who will compete in Senior" Met 100-yard breaststroke championship event tomorrow night at City A. C. She will wear the colors of the Ohrbach A.

A. mm an least one more game, if all the past month or more, Pace College came a cropper in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Bowling Conference and. as a result, is today hack in a tie with Fordham for the top. Pace was upset by ninth-place Columbia, two games to one, and was deadlocked by its perennial chaser, Fordham. which scored a 3 0 win over next -to -last place St.

Francis. Each team now has won 45 games and lost 15. High scores were: St. John's, 902; Fordham, 238 and G5!) honors with Massro was New York Captain Billy Bogash. Bill chalked up a six-pointer, including a "grand slam." Red Devils Bow The Philadelphia Panthers Zeke, Rocco Resume Auto Feud Saturday VEJAR MAKES MURPHY 28TH STRAIGHT RING VICTIM are starting to acquire the taste of victory.

beat the Brooklyn Red Devils. 21 17, in Philadelphia, last night, putting the Panthers two games up on the White 11 Pieces Whltt to plr nd mate In two mover White on Q2; on KB2; on and KKt5; on KB7; Kt on Q3 and K.5; on QB4, K2, KB6 and KKt6. Black on K5; on Q3 and KR6; on KR4 and KR7; on Q2 and KKt5. Chew Problem No. 3,357, by R.

Tump: 1 Q-K2. The switch from Sunday after opponent. He landed on his back Flatbush boys in this series. Red Devil Captain Sam Skobel noon to Saturday nights has taken place because the Bush in the press section. The decision was unanimous.

scored a "grand slam," plus two by Gene Schiel, Fordham; 238 and 598 by Dick Surnack, Fair-leigh Dickinson; 20!) and 585 by R. Whelan, Hofstra. In other matches, St. John's whitewashed Hofstra, 3 Manhattan bowed to Queens, 21; Paterson Rutgers routed Fairleigh Dickinson, 30, and Iona scored over Cjoper Union try the same count. The scores: wicks will hold sway at the Judges Arthur Schwartz and points, taking top honors for the night.

"Toughie" Brasuhn, Woodhaven plant on Sunday afternoons for the rest of the Americano Schiavone both fa Brooklyn bomb-shell, battled season. This Sunday the Rosner Bobby Johnstone for the best vored Vejar, seven rounds to one. Referee Ray Miller awarded the Connecticut kid rest are drawn. In case of a final tie, Botvinnik will remain champion. Reshevsky in V.

S. Play Brooklyn will be represented by Samuel Reshevsky in the United States championship tournament, to be held in Manhattan, July 28-August 18. On the list of 16 invited to issued yesterday by Hans Kmoch, vice president of the U. S. Chess Federation, appear also the names of Arnold S.

Denker of Forest Hills, George Kramer of Kew Gardens, and Robert Byrne of Brooklyn. Thus, the chances of the first prize of $1,500 coming here are excellent. Others given an opportunity to play are Herman Steiner (champion) and Isaac I. Kashdan, both of Los Angeles, Albert N. Sandrin of Chicago, Arthur W.

Dake of Portland, Oregon, Atillio Di Camillo of Philadelphia and Arthur B. Bisguier, Larry Evans, Dr. Reuben Fine, Milton L. Han-auer, Israel A. Horowitz, and Anthony E.

Santasiere, all of Manhattan. At the Brooklyn Chess Club, 12 competed in a rapid transit tournament, which was won, by Dr. Harold Sussman with a men will play host to the Philly Stars. The All State Stock Car Rac The rivalry between Johnny Zeke, N. Y.

U. administrative itudent, and Johnny Rocco, Brooklyn throttle-pusher, will continue Saturday night at the spacious one-third macadam track at Dexter Park, Wood-haven. The first event is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. For the past two Sundays these two veterans have battled it out hub-to-hub for top honors in the feature event. But it was always Zeke, who managed to emerge triumphantly for top laurels.

Fordham 848 Alexander Pace Adelphi to Win 764 823 720 797 ing Club, sanctioning body for races in the New York area, is every round. It was Vejar's first appearance in a New York main event. Because of his youth, the fight was limited to eight rounds. In the preliminaries Willie 857 818 825 705 841 718 877 844 781 854 751 748 8752.580 685 2.265 836 2,486 706 2.131 8602,498 723 2,160 902 2,570 892 2.500 800 2,416 748 2,410 764 2.359 843 2.416 probably the largest organiza tion of its kind in the coun Chico Vejar. 142'4, the fighting schoolboy from Stamford, remained undefeated last night as he outpointed veteran welterweight Billy Murphy, 138V4, Brooklyn, in the eight-round feature bout at St.

Nicholas Arena. It was the 28th straight victory for -the 19-year-old Vejar, who is In the senior class at Stamford High School. Murphy, the underdog in the betting, put up a game but futile fight. At the finish he was bleeding from a cut mouth and a cut over his right eye. Vejar, who is climbing fast in the welterweight division, pum-meled his opponent throughout the fight.

His best punches were choppy, swift left hooks to the head and face. There were no knockdowns, Paterson Rutgers Fairleigh Dickinson- Iona Cooper Union 8t John's Hofstra Columbia Pace Queens Manhattan -721 -791 -764 -835 Troy, 147, New York, out try. It boasts of a membership of over 700 with a car-pool now listed by Racing Director Gus Led by three men who turned in double wins, the undefeated Adelphi College track team -844 -825 hold, but the match was stopped by officials. The crowd called it a draw. At Providence the Washington Jets took their second in a row from the third-placed New Jersey Joloters, 24 23.

It was a "grand slam" night with a total of three. Mona Jean Payne of the Jolters and Sid Harnesk and Vera Mineko of the Jets, scored them. Payne received scoring honors with eight points. The Jets were trailing at the half. Captain Sid Har-nesk's "grand slam" put the Jets out in front and Vera Mi-nenko's "grand slam" won the game.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L.I Hager as more than 325. trounced Rrooklyn College yes 27 15 Hofstra 15! Queena 8156 to 5816. on the 'Fordham 45 terday Pater'n Rufra 43 Bedford Oval. 17 Columbia 25 lS'Falrl'h Dlck'on 19 28 St.

Francis 15 32; Cooper Union 14 Iona 42 St. John's 32 Manhattan 28 Estelle Page Faces Bushwicks Open With Philly Stars pointed Whitman Burress, 144V4, Philadelphia (4); Bobby Morgan, 160, Elmhurst, N. knocked out Billie Campbell New York (1); Jimmy Wilde, 134 Vt, New York, outpointed Tommy Dixon, 135, Long Island City (6); Jimmy Bethea. 150, New York, drew with Richie Nogan, 147H, Brooklyn (4), and Charlie Slaughter, 129V4, Westfield, N. outpointed Joe Wamsley, 129, New York (8).

The breathtaking race for Charlotte Decozen honors in Section A of the The Bushwicks will officially score of 9 2. He lost to secretary Henry Spinner, runner-up STANDING OF THE CLUBS although Murphy suffered some embarrassment in the second round when he fell through the In chalking up their third win of the season, the Long Island squad picked up 10 wins in 16 events with Joe Martin's firsts in the shot put and discus, plus a second place in the javeline, pacing all the scorers. Morty Mintz, who picked up firsts in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, and Bob Alexander, who was on top in the quarter-mile and in the 220-yard low hurdles events, attended Erasmus High School. Chicago 99 si 89 9i .494 with 9 3, and also to S. Guber.

open their Dexter Park, season on Sunday afternoon when they Catholic Men's League continues apace, with St. Francis de Paolo White still deadlocked with 14 Holy Martyrs Red. Each aggregation has won 56 games and dropped 31 The standings: Pinehurst, N. April 26 (U.R) A tournament-wise veteran and an amazing newcomer drew most of the attention todaj In the quarterfinals of the 49th ropes while lunging at his young N. Yor 100 93 88 97 .481 1 1 RpnprlCPr in New Jeer 99 93 ladelphla 78 98 PLKd Illll.sneU in third place.

face the Philadelphia Stars of the Negro-American League in a doubleheader, with the first North and South women's ama W. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Philadelphia 21, Brooklyn 17, at Philadelphia. Chicago 22, New York 20, at Cincinnati. Washington 24, New Jersey 23, at Providence. TONIGHT'S GAMES New York vs.

Chicago, at Cincinnati. New Jerser vs. Washington, at Providence. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St.

Francti da Paola Whlt- 56 31 teur golf championships game starting at 2:05 o'clock James T. Sherwin of the Columbia varsity team scored 15 3, to win the weekly speed tournament at the Marshall Chess Club. He lost to John T. Westbrook of Brooklyn and A. Goldsmith and drew with Karl noiy Martyr Bed- 56 31 TODD and tiUJN jn Our Lady of Lourdes Oold- Tops for the Kingsmen daylight saving time.

President Max Rosner has plans all 33 33 31 36 48 19 43 43 41 46 their third straight defeat was distance man Jim Soler, who led the apck to the tape in both Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel Hill, N. is experienced in the ways of the links and showed it by whipping through HOWARD S. PRATT; 41 46 Burger of Brooklyn and A. set for an elaborate opener. Queens County Borough Presi St.

Francia de Panla Blade 14 Holy Martyra Blue Our Lady of Lourdes Silver Our Lady of Lourdes C. W. V.St. John the Baptist 14 Holy Martyrs White St. Ambrose White St.

Ambrose Gold 40 47 Uhe oen and two-mile runs. Romanenko. 36 31 High Tide for Eagle Anglers 34 33 23 62 a 6-and-5 second-round victory over Marjorie Burns, Greens dent Maurice Fitzgerald and his entire cabinet will be on hand to help the Dexters run up the curtain on their 36th season. Clever Boy, Silver Faith Trotting Feature Choices boro, N. yesterday.

But today she met youthful, eager Isady WMl.ts rataals ar Flra l.laa Barnaul I Hssa Paint CvtlMiM)l la I.I I Bay Intel I Unto A.M. P.M.A.i. r.u.iA.H. al.lA.M. A M.

Thundaj. Aortl 2 1 01 iA7 1M 11:15111:07 11 SOI 010 it 65 Friday, April 37 8:07 4:12 1:33 4:25111:5 1 12:11 1 IS 2:05 Halurdar, April 28 0:52 I SO) 4:31 5:13 (5 5:30:17 1 1 61 1:23 Ml Fill Man tlda.at A.burr Park and Balmar, N. dduet 40 mlnnta. from Sand Hons lima. For high lids at Atlantis Cltr.

N. 1. igtatl Plan, daduct 15 mlnutss from Bsndi Hook tins. The borough president will toss St. John's Ketmen Conquer Arnold The St.

John's University tennis squad opened its home season yesterday polishing off Arnold College of Connecticut, 81. The Redmen, spearheaded by their crack No. 1 man Joe Charlotte Decozen, Pasippany, out the first ball. Yonkers, N. April 26 Clever Boy, at 3 1, and Silver Faith, at 21 are the morning who upset Dot Kielty, The Bushwicks will have A surprise winner for the Brooks was Artie Rose, co-captain of the baseball team, who captured the running broad jump.

More woe for Happy Furth's crew is in sight when power-packed St. John's University is met next Wednesday. The summaries: One-mile run Jim Soler, DC: Bill Powell, Adelphi; .3, Mitch Strauss, B.C. Time, 4:50.9. Quarter-mile run 1.

Bob Alexander. Coach Ed Kennedy To Be Honored Tonight testimonial dinner for Ed Kennedy, now in his 40th year as swimming coach at Columbia University, will be held at the Men's Faculty Club, 400 V. 117th Manhattan, under the auspices of the Dolphin Society three new players on their 1951 line selections for the featured Larchmont Trot at Yonkers roster. Danny Gardella, former Here's quite an idea from Larry Koller, ace fisherman of New York Giant and St. Louis Raceway tonight.

Argosy Magazine Cardinal, will play one of the Clever Roy, driven by Harry Los Angeles, yesterday, 1 up in 18 holes. Mary Lena Faulk, Thomas-ville, met Pat O'Sullivan, Orange, Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore met Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, 111., and Mae Murray of Rutland, "Natural minnows are a pack cutfield posts. Bill Sommers, Craig, finished second to Sil age problem when stream fish oi LoiumMa University, to- ing for trout. It's seldom that second sacker for the St. Louis Browns last season, and George Cheverko, former Fordham Adelphi; 2.

Mort Diamond, Adelphi; 3, Bob ver Faith last Thursday. The seven-year-old bay horse will be pressed by Virtuous Anbey and nignt. Prominent faculty members, coaches and alumni will attend Jacoba, Adelphi. Time. 0:51.6.

100-yard dah 1. Morty Mintz. Adelph 2. Morty Muster, B. 3, Al Bahn, B.C.

met Catherine Park of University and New York Foot-; Second Front, both listed at nme, the affair, with Frank D. Fack- Bloomfield, N. in the other ball Giant star, will assist in the 11. Shot put 1. Joe Mar! In.

Adelphi; 2. Paul they need to be alive for fishing since stream currents and rod action give them the correct movement, but they must be firm and fresh to keep them on the hook and looking natural. A good way to keep them is quarterfinals. catching department. Manager: Cascio, swept through the doubles after dropping only one singles match.

Coach George Seewagen's men meet highly rated JST. Y. U. tomorrow on their home courts at Boulevard Gardens, Wood-side. The summaries: Singles Joe Casck), St.

John's, defeated Silver Faith, seven-year-old Joe Press will have a quartet of enthal, retired acting president of the university, heading the list of speakers. Kennedy will receive a gift and a scroll. rulton. Adelphi; 3, Floyd Horowitz, Adelphi. Winning distance, 45'7.

120-yard nlg-h hurdles 1, Irr Rubensteln. BC; 2, Herb Laden, B.C.; 3, Howard Kester, Adelphi. Time, 0:17.8. 880-yard run 1, Al Boyce. Adelphi; 2.

bay mare, piloted to a 2:08 2-5 victory in her first start here Miss Faulk overcame early putter trouble to whip Grace Lenczyk, 2 tiurlerg ready for mound serv by Henry Thomas, is expected ice. Gene Bowe, Joe Milians, Al Zachary are all ready to start internationally known for to pack them in a quart to find her toughest competi Stan Ooldbra, B.C.; 3. Bob Elliot, Adelphi. Time. 2:04.7.

Direct Drive Nylon Gear reel by the Shakespeare Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich. This reel, built like a watch, has gears of nylon, is claimed to be 30 percent lighter than any other reel on the market, and stronger than any metal yet used. Impervious to rust or salt water erosion, with only two gears in place of the usual three or four. It is really a revolutionary advance in every way, stability, balance, easy casting and long life, all combined in one beautiful fishing tool.

Don't all write at once, but how many of you fishermen can answer the following questions that your's truly clipped from the Pennsylvania Fisherman? Let us know on a postal card. Answer true, or false: A fish's nostrils are used for smelling, not for breathing. A fish has a two-chambered heart; a frog, a bird, 4. A fish lack any sign of ears. and 1 yesterday; Miss O'Sullivan came from behind to down Carol Deringer, Tiffin, Ohio, 4 and Miss Downey featured a six-foot putt in beating Jean if called upon.

Mexicans Ban Dade tion from Harry Dee, at 3 1 handled by Billy Haughton. Big Stakes in Offing Fred Abrams. 8 2, 6 Bob Sweeney, St. John's, defeated Tony Maxsona, 6 8, 6 4, 75: Eddie Mlllln, St. John's, defeated Curt Kimball, 7, 6 John Platenylt, Arnold, defeated Dick Sweeney, 2 8, 7 5, 6 Dick Starkey, St.

John's, defeated Ted Nicholas, 0 6, 6 2, 8 Charlie Feudtner, St. John's, defeated Bill Huber, 62, 61. Mexico City, April 28 (U.R) Hopkins, Lakewood, Ohio, 5 and 4: Miss Lindsay breezed over 220-yard run 1. Morty Mints, Adelphi; 2, Marty Diamond, Adelphi; 3. Joe Trapane, B.C.

Time, 0:23. Two-mile run 1, Jim Soler, BC; 2, Dick Boyle, Adelphi; Irr Saratoff, B.C. Time, 11:24. 220-yard low hurdles 1, Bob Alexander, Adelphi; 2. Herb Laden, B.C.; 3, Joe Brltt, Adelphi.

Time, 0:27.2. Pole vault 1. Walter Belalrtfer, Adelphi: 2. Paul Hutchinson, B.C.; 3, Jack Mazer, B.C., and Don Burpee, Adelphi, tied for third. Wlnnlna height, Akron, Ohio, April 26 (U.R) A possible shot at middleweight bottle along with a few ice cubes.

They'll stay good looking and firm throughout a hot fishing day." "The Danger Trail," by Gran-cel Fitz in the May issue of True Magazine, is worth reading. Fitz has probably done as much big -game hunting in North America as any one living, yet he nominates for the most dangerous a type of hunting, which on the surface would seem almost tame shooting Doubles Cascio and Mlllln, St. John's, champ Sugar Ray Robinson awaited the winner of the Jim Sarah Mellick, New York, 9 and Miss Murray was forced to the 18th green to beat Mrs. Hoi-brook Piatt, Pinehurst, 1 up; Mrs. Park downed Sonia Wise, defeated Abranu and Platenyk.

6 2, 6 B. Sweeney and D. Sweeney, St. John's, defeated Klnvball and Mazzona, 6 2, 1 6, 6 Starkey and Feudtner, St. John's, defeated Nlchals and Marty Carrigan, 60, 6 1.

Dlsrusa 1, Joe Martini, Adelphi: 2, Paul many years as a swimming coach and official, Kennedy is Columbia's oldest coach, in point of service, and has one of the longest stretches of continuous service of any coach in any sport in the country. TROTTING RESULTS 1'ONKERS KACKWAY FIRST RACE Trot; on milt; 1,000. Agile at eater (Fowler) 1) 20 5 50 4 30 True Ho (Metftftt) 6.10 4.20 Moonbeam Hanover (LiXgUttr 8 60 Tim 2:13. AUo irled P. J.

Hedgewood Borif, Quy Yardley, Follow atr. Popiar Din, Off 8:40. SECOND RACE Pace; one mile; $1,000. K. Woodward (Hmfhton) 4 BO 3 10 2 30 Victor acott (Bedell) 3 80 3 00 Jamu the Sixth (Hudson) 2.70 Time 2:11.1.

Alao tad Prince Maple-croft, Lucy 'a Prluce, Mln.j. Cutle, Mc, Dickey Abbe. Off 9:04. DAILY DOLBLE PAID S2 THIRD RACK Trot; one rrlle; II.OOO. Kerr Scott (HarrelH 25.00 8 30 4 90 Uarry Dee (Harmeiilni) 3 80 3 04 Fulton.

Adelphi: 3, Floyd Horowitz, Adelphi. The Mexican Boxing Commission yesterday barred ex-world bantamweight champion Harold Dade, Chicago, from Mexican rings for the rest of his life. Jamaica Entries rOB FBIPAT FIRST BAOE First division; purM latmlnc; fiUlaa and mares; foui-yeax-olds iid up; six furlongs. fP. Wt.lPP.

wt 1 Quloc Retort 114 6BMU 113 my Beau-Ronnie Delaney fight here tonight, promoter Bob Heath announced. Heath said he had wired George Gainford, Robinson's manager, an offer of Distance, 118'10-. York, 3 and 2. Mile relay Won by Adelphi (Alexander. The big event of the tour- pflv Robinson Sails Jacobs, Boyoe, Diamond).

Time. Hlg-h Jump 1, Jack White, B.C.; 2, three- $10,000 or 30 percent of the gate Decozen's upset of Miss Kielty; For Action in Europe mountain goats. The eggs of almost all fish are way tie between Roaer Kim, B.c Herb Laden, B.C.; Alfred Miranda, Adelphi. Winning jump, to oppose the Beau-Delaney on the last hole. As our readers know nothing fertilized externally in the Middleweight champion winner outdoors here this Javelin 1.

Dick Orens. B.C.: 2, Joe water. Martini, Adelphi; 3, Paul Hutchinson, B.C. Is approved by us in either the fishing or hunting line, without hard testing, but one such item 2 Birdie Lullej 117 xiFlsh Fry 1M I Bar SMI 11418 Beavettail 117 4xPuffBa.il 1059 Trumpet CaU 111 Winnln throw, Running broad Jumj) 1, Artie Rose, BC: Starkey, Sampson I To Divide Trotters 2, Jo Trapane, 3, Herb Laden, B.C. Wining leap, IS'10.

BHalcyam 1 14) B0OOND RACE Purse claiming; recently tried out by us, in both fresh and salt water, Is the New- Hammer throw 1. Floyd Horowitz, Adel oils and geldings, two-year -o iaa; nv lur- Sliver Star Dut (Brown) 3 80 Chicago, April 26 U.R) Abe Saperstein, owner-coach of the phi: 2, Ken Herrenson, Adelphi: 3, Fred Switzman, B.C. Winning throw, 107'. Head Eastern Show Sugar Ray Robinson sailed today aboard the French liner Liberte for what he called an indefinite stay in Europe. It was clear that Ray was prepared for anything.

He took with him two trainers, a secretary, his manager, his golf pro, his personal barber, his valet, brother-in-law and a personal friend. Time 2:11:1 Proletariat. J. M. Axworthy, Nellaon, Wayline.

Columbus Hanover longs. FP. WUP.P. 1 Vocdbularlj 116 Sand wyck I Stevle Oear 1 1 1 5 Brotber March Ringgoldtan 11616 Deposit Blip Harlem Globe-trotters, an Off 9 30 Flying fish glide; they do not fly. The eel is a true fish.

Eels lay their eggs in salt water; salmon lay eggs in fresh water. A sea horse is a fish but a star fish isn't. A fish has no eyelids. The wall-eyed pike isn't a member of the pike family. Bob Duax Named Coach 116 With a good future nounced today he would split THIRD RACE Second Division; purse his team and send touring FOURTH RACE Pact; pm mile: 11.000.

Belty French (Avery) 7.6 4 20 2 HO Widower Joe (Ferry) 8 30 3 70 La hits It a (Thomas) 2 60 Time 2:15 3. Also itarted E11U Ha.i- Davenport, Iowa, April 26 (U.R) Robert J. Duax, Chicago, to Knicks Draft Al McGuire To Join Brother Dick The New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association yesterday made squads to both South American and Europe this year. 'ut- Randall (Skeets) Starkey, Pitts-! wt. burgh light heavyweight, ex-Ill! ipects to win over Harold Cliffside, N.

protege of over, Peter Brooke Royal Breeze, Moee claiming; Utiles and mares, yf-r-olds and up; six furlongs, p.p. Wt.P.P. 1 Sugar Drop 1 lOi 5 Oinnas War 2 xxBoamond 106 6 Inchcapella Mara Moo 110: TMlsa Baron 4 Intaglio 114 3 Holly Ridge day was named head basketball and assistant football coach at Die So Clever. Off 9:54 FIFTH RACE The Crest wood Pace. Fir at St.

Ambrose College. DivtiJon; one mile: 12,250 I Early Dawn (Harmenlnn) 22.00 7 20 4 20 Constance Scott 3cotW 3 80 2 90 Favonlan Chief (Osborn) 3 20 1 FOURTH RACE Purse claiming tormer cnampion uus in thp fpatnrp piffht- PARTY BOATS LEHRER, SILVER TANDEM Roland Minson, star Brighaini th "e-year-olda; six furlongs P.P. Time 2:07. ALw itarted Nancy ii8 rounder SREEPSRKAO BAT at the Eastern Park HOW DODGER PITCHERS COMPARE WITH PHILLIES 6 Texas Reward 7 Onlooker 8 Hotrock r.f wt. 1 Miss Topic 109 2 King Wilson 1 1 1 IxBedaazle 112 4 Overload 126 ADVANCE IN U.S.

HANDBALL Young forward, their No. 1 choice in the annual draft of college talent. 114 113 113 PEERLESS II aiaaiaaaiaa.ww rAPT pall WlliiiLrrmburg, Minor Vic. Bxuctta'i Ouy, I Brewaway, Charming Or ttan. Off 10:19.

I SIXTH RACF The Ormtwood, Second Division Pace: one mile; 2.2r.o. Historian (Haujhtoni 8 80 4 50 3 90' Lady Maud (Jordan 3 80 3 10 9 Bimfort I DODGERS VS. PHILLIES way Arena tonight and please the large TV audience and boxing fans who wrote compli mentary notes following his xWorldlv Wise 10o, 10 Lady Request 109 LIFETIME Earl and Harold Srenco, St. W. L.

re. In addition to Minson the Knickerbockers drafted Ed casarmk FIFTH RACE Purse; maiden filllos; two-year-olds; five furlongs. rv wt.p.p. wt Tut-Tut-TooM 1161 7 Lee's First 118 one-round kayo three weeks ago Adam Cash (Cruisef 6 oo Time 2:06. Alao started Super Chief, i Shamrock Thought.

Peter Lne, BobDyj Key. Dorothy Mac Spen oer. Oorernor Qore. 1 ixxThree Three. io9 to Vincent Smith.

His main 1:110 A.M. Els hi Side of CAPT. CASE Louis, beat Alex Trompas, San "nh' Barney Diego, and George --markle, Lbs Angeles, -2110; Paul Stobbe and Gnei 1951 W. L. PC.

0 0 .000 8 9 .1100 0 8 .000 .000 0 1 .000 1 9 l.OOO .000 9 .000 0 .000 0 0 .000 timitn, uarvani; joe l.ucni, i cinnati; Al McGuire, St. John's; UaDIg UICK St. Pete's. Jersev Citv. and Off 10 44.

1.000 .778 ,700 .667 .636 .515 .300 ,4110 4oabe ne' bout tonight is the result of Chicago, April 26 (U.R) Favorites Frank Coyle and Bill Baier, Chicago, were following the form book as they moved into the doubles quarter-finals of the amateur handball union's first annual tournament today. The top-seeded pair, who hold the national A. A. U. senior doubles SsVENTH RACE Pace; one milt: 11.500 Olympic (Harner) 20 SO 7 90 5.90 ISSSSS n'oi'iir1 li? that fight.

Skeets Starkey, only iFoxcatcher nn entry, Orentre Stable 1 20 yeTS Old, is Undefeated in vojganno, ueirou, cieteaieu N.wibe Fiy voio (Hazeni 3. on Pat Woollen (Lawhon) 11 10 Time 2 08 2. Alao itarted Tommy Butternut Rex, Fair Honor. Happy Waters. Mias senator Brook.

Off 11:10 Lloyd Sandstrom, St. Thomas, Minnesota. Zeke Sinicola, Niagara, went to the Fort Wayne Pistons. 20 pro bouts. He hits hard with PHILLIES VS.

1931 Harold Schrutt and Sol Newman, Buffalo, N. 2118, 2114; Leo Dressier and Pat either hand and hopes to make 0 2 .000 DODGERS LIFETIME IV. L. PC. .54.1 4 4 .500 PC.

EIOHT RACE One mile, I ,000 d. Napoleoa (Perry) 51.20 17 30 8 4n his initial main event in New championship, took an easy vic .000 1 Edgar Hanover Avery 7.10 3 80 York a success, SIXTH RACE The Aecce Purse; aiowanoes; 11 Ilea and mares; four-year -oida and up; on and one-iixteenth mites, p.p Wt.P.P. Wt. 1 Septembe. in 4 ixSurar Coated 1 03 3 Our Patriot 1103 Busanda 113J Renew U3 BFTVENTH RACE Plrst dl virion; pun claiming; lour-year -old and up; 1 1 .300 tory over Jack Roseman, New York, and Ell Sutker, Chicago, Sampson is more experienced Homtaatr Miller Hrtntseliiiaa Roberta Church Johnson 1.000 .000 .000 Black Pointer (Dancer) 3 10 Time 2 09 1.

Also started Mary Up. Tea For Two, Band Master, Colby Eden, Reaves Lybrook. Off 11:35 Attendance 14.358. Handle 1764,021. TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS FIXING! -11 15 87 01 02 Cannon, Chicago, downed Dr.

A. W. Stickle and William Mc-I Greevy, St. Louis, 21 19, 2113. Ed Semlitz and Joe Samson, .417 ,000 .000 yesterday, 216, 216.

than the young Pittsburgh Irishman, and also hits like a The second-seeded team of one and one-eighth miles. PP. wt mule. However, he will be PP. 6 By Road 7 Combator 6 Farucho Wt.

110 113 115 119 Jack Gordon and George Di Re, Chicago, wasn't so successrXil. They lost, 2112, 2112, to New York, beat StaD Stepek; and Stan Sitarz, Chicago, 1 Don Pascal 119 xTransatlantlc 110 8 Repose 1131 4 Royal Freedom 10 ft Play Request 113 9 Hair Tonic 1ACM DAILY 4 10 mR gtlme B'nd 107 spotting height, reach and weight to Skeets. Larry Anzalone, Garfield, N. attempts a comeback against Sammy Thompson in sTUUa riAlB Dlra Met la. Jack Emas, Germantown, EIGHTH RACE Second division; purse 3.500: claiming; (our-year-olde and up; and Eugene Southern, Chicago, both unseeded.

lion Iron, 10.45 A M. end Flvtbwft, Awnua, tictn. horn 10 IS A M. ttgf IT I ggC ond SH, Avwwa Subwovi In B-vd. Jamoico.

JawoKo Wt. Singles contenders, who have eight-round 119 1 2112; Marshall Lehrer and Herb Silver, Brooklyn, defeated the St. Louis team of Ed Lep-ping and Grover Resinger, 2111, 215, and Sam Haber and Phil Collins, Chicago, won from Arthur Decker ni Daniel Frang, Brooklyn, 214, 2116. 61 Iroint to loOttt Jna4a both IV i coiwftctiag wtta bMM lo troet. ona and one-eighth miles.

pp TO. I P.P. 1 Fighting Fair 113 7 iHere He Is I New Hope 113 8 Royal Bones 3 Approval 119 9 ixAlgee 4Byewln lSj 10 Flash of light Arctic Tera 11511 Reloup been idle two days, will also enter the quarter-finals today. 115 110 ltli tug a aai'liaC ktaavtWt ttaariw I in KIT ate I Admission $1 .75 DOUBA! CLOilf 1111 ii ttM i rnu.iu MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS Other doubles results yester- Bill Honk 133 aft, xx7 pounds ftppraaatow Howiae CMatt AdBtltsat day.