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

14 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941 Si. John's Mils Snag In Quest for Tiile RUTNER SETS FAST COLLEGE BASEBALL PACE St. John's Star Boasts .453 Batting Mark Four Fielding Perfectly There are 17 batters among the collegians who are hitting above the .300 mark, ranking from Mickey Rutner of St. John's, the leader, with a .453 standing to Sheyka of Schwitter Stars as Jasper Nine Upsets Redmen, 3-1 By GEORGE E. COLEMAN Bill Schwitter, a Brooklynite, had a good day for Manhattan College.

Good enough to enable the Kelly Greens to Down St. John's 3 to 1, at Dexter Park yesterday and keep the Redmen from clinching their third consecutive metropolitan Intercollegiate baseball championship. Schwitter connected with three of Pete Hanley's pitches for a single, a double and a triple, driving in two of the victors' runs and lifting his batting average from .205 to .265. Along with breaking up the ball game, Schwitter handled 1,000 GOLF TOURNEYS FOR BRITISH RELIEF A series of one-day golf tournaments, to be conducted at more than 1,000 golf clubs in almost every State In the Union, the entry fee of $1 to furnish medical aid and relief In the bombed areas of Britain, was announced yesterday by the Maple Leaf Fund, which has offices at 601 Sth Manhattan. The tournaments for men will be conducted on May 24 and 25, while a women's tournament is being planned for many clubs on May 23.

Fordham with a .308 average. There are, however, only two in this group Ted Bcandurra, St. John's outfielder, and Buck Lai, Long Island U. infielder who are fielding perfectly. They, along with Jack McQurk, a .293 hitter, and Anderson, both of Fordham, make the total four among the regular performers with perfect fielding averages.

There are five moundsmen who boast a perfect average but Jack McPadden of St. John's U. is the lone twlrler of this quintet who has it Dirlc Bachman, the Manhattan moundsman, in great style, steadying the lad in the tight spots. And there were many squeezes when calling for the right pitch meant plenty. There were three double plays at exactly the right time, All started with Schwitter calling for low balls which were hit into the flirt.

wii1S vi sit" worked more than one contest. The records: Team Rtandinf W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. 81. John's 13 5 .723 H. Y.

V. 7 1 .500 Fordhsm 9 .643 C. C. N. Y.

8 8 .384 Brooklyn 7 .538 L. I. U. 3 7 .300 Manhattan 7 .838 Columbia 3 10 ,231 Intraelt.r Serlei slandlni L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. FORM ALL HAYWIRE IN P. S.

A. L. RACE Boys and Utrecht Muscle in on Lead As Three Pre-Season Favorites Go Boom By JOHN ROSS Evidently the ball players in the Brooklyn P. S. A.

L. don't believe in pre-season predictions, Lincoln, Madison and Erasmus, it will be recalled, were the choices to cop the crown before the play-for-keeps got under way, but now the only unbeaten clubs in the loop are Boys High and New Utrecht, s4r.v St. John's 8 1 .833 0.0 Y. 3 4 .429 Wide World photo Fordham 3 1 .790 Manhattan. 1 3 .250 N.

Y. U. Brooklyn 4 3 .571 L. I. U.

3 2 .500 Columbia 0 3 .000 lean Batttnf O. AB. R. H. INFLUENCE OF FOOTBALL? Catcher Parks of St.

John's lunges at Ted Mazur, Manhattan College center fielder, as though he is going to tackle him, but Redman is only putting foe out at home plate in the fifth inning of the game yesterday ot Dexter Park. Mazur tried to get home on Paretti's single. HR. 7 5 14 St. John's 18 B37 125 180 Fordham 15 517 92 141 N.

Y. U. 16 550 122 145 C. C. N.

Y. 14 465 91 118 Pet. .297 .273 .259 .254 .241 .237 .227 teams which didn get a tumble Brooklyn 13 436 91 105 69 93 in the guesswork 2 3 7 1 3 Manhattan 12 392 h. I. U.

41 52 9 319 -13 431 73 90 Columbia Rulnrr lipid HitlrM One of these twin killings arrived in the eighth frame when it appeared that Bachman would leave early, but Schwitter added to the double play by picking Hanly off second base. A snap throw to Lou Perrettl turned the trick. Hanly had opened that inning with a single and Perrettl errored on George Milhaven's grounder. Here Hanly was picked off and after Bill Parks walked Ted Scan-tiurra hit into the twin killing. Mickey Rutner, the town's leading batter, went hitless for the first time in weeks, Schwitter calling for the same list of throw? each time the Redman came to the plate.

Brooklyn College goes to Lewisohn Stadium for a tilt with City College Beavers today, while New York U. is at Tomorrow js a big day, with St. John's U. going to City Collge, while Long Island U. visit Rider New York TJ.

Is at Syracuse, Princeton at Columbia Stevens Institute at Pratt Institute, Seton Hall at Manhattan, Dartmouth at Harvard and Penn at Cornell. Team Fieldinf PO. 345 400 477 312 351 405 366 237 Pet. .952 .943 .940 .934 .924 .907 .894 A. 171 166 223 155 169 170 189 100 Columbia -Fordham St.

John's -Manhattan Brooklyn N. Y. U. C. C.

N. Y. L. I. U.

New Utrecht particularly has been a surprise outfit. The Ben-sonhurst nine completely upset Lincoln's plans of taking its second straight title last week and yesterday the Green and White moved into a tie for first place by rallying to defeat Manual, 107, at the Parade Grounds. It was an uphill battle that New Utrecht fought before three runs in the last stanza brought in win No. 2. The victors jumped in front with two runs in the first inning, ARCARO-WHIRLAWAY COMBINE MAY DISSOLVE Mrs.

Payne Whitney may break up the winning team of Jockey Ed Arcaro and Whirlaway in the Belmont Stakes June 17. Arcaro drove Warren Wright's colt to victory in the Kentucky Derby, dittoed In the Preakness and was considered Trainer Ben Jones' choice to ride in the Belmont classic. It was learned yes-terrday that Mrs. Whitney, who has Arcaro under contract, may have her Rhymer, Monday Lunch and Swing and Sway ready to rare in the Bcrrr.ont. In that case Ed naturally will have to ride a Whitney horse against Yacht Blackout? Here's an Answer Banner List of 63 Entries Down For Off Soundings Club Cruise By JACK RAMSAY In answer to the oft-heard question of what effect the uncertainties of the times will have on the 1941 yachting season, a list of 63 entries for the Off Soundings Club's annual Memorial Day cruise was released today, a fleet that is likely to be increased by 15 or more by the time the yachts shove off.

HEROES AND GOATS HERO Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, 41-year-old Boston veteran, who won the 295th American League victory of his career when he and the Red Sox beat New York, 84; Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox, who clouted one of the longest homers ever hit at Fenway Park, in helping the Boston cause; Lon Warneke, who scored his fourth victory without defeat this season by pitching seven-hit ball as the Cardinals beat Pittsburgh, 62. GOAT Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, Yankee pitcher who gace three walks and two hits in the first inning and, further hampered by Red Rolfe's double miscue, (ell victim to a five-run assault oy the Red Sox; Lester McCrabb, Philadelphia hurler who pitched hitless ball for three Innings then was routed in the fourth as Washington thumped the Athletics. 5 1. but Manual came back to blast Individual Batting and rleldlnr (25 or more times at bat) Fielding CI.AB. R.

R. Pet. Pet. Rutner, St. John's 18 75 26 34 .453 .966 Pirkser.

Brooklyn 9 25 7 10 .400 .944 SeandUTra. St. J'n'a 18 71 23 28 .394 1.000 Mell. N. Y.

U. 16 88 17 26 .382 Rosenbaum. St. J'n' 13 49 11 18 .367 .965 Jaekette. Manhattan 12 47 6 17 .362 .900 Fudko.

C. C. N. Y. 14 53 14 18 .340 .913 Murphy.

Fordham 15 54 12 IB .333 .898 Boyer. C. C. N. Y.

13 45 8 15 .333 .806 Gibbons. St. John's -18 64 14 21 .328 .739 Veechlo. N. Y.

U. 15 57 12 18 .316 .867 Yuknavlch, Columbia 13 54 5 17 .315 .915 Jack Hearn. Ford'm 15 51 15 16 .314 .821 Lai, L. I. V.

9 35 511 .314 1.000 Leavy, N. Y. TJ. 16 48 14 15 .313 .863 Ctomez. Fordham 15 85 9 17 .309 .974 Sheyka, Fordham 11 39 6 12 .308 .867 Trotta.

C. C. N. Y. 13 44 5 13 .295 .804 McOurk, Pordham -13 41 10 12 .293 1.000 Manhattan ab po a 4 2 2 3 6 St.

John's abrbpot 4 0 0 1 2 This is as large a fleet this event i 3 0 0 5 1 403 400 4 0 0 Parlcs.c inner. 2b 4 0 2 0 1 4 10 3 2 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 2 7 0 Little. 3b Mazur.cf Bach n.p Petrino, C. C. N.

Y. 14 55 14 18 .891 880 4 0 1 4 1 2 4 0 2 3 0 1 300 3 0 0 2 4 3 0 2 4 1 Henlr.p 3 0 1 11 Olaf Olavsen off the hill with a four-run assault in the lower half of the frame. Larry Gurassl came in to quell the uprising until the fifth. De Luca Charged With Defeat With Lenny Mormondo leading the attack, the Bensonhurst team picked up a 74 lead going into the last of the fifth. Gurassl weakened and gave up a run and another pair in the following heat, which tied the score.

But Utrecht got its big three in the seventh and Joe Foppiani, Green and White's ace, came in to put Manual down, Paul Meagher, Manual starter, lasted 5 2-3 innings, but Don De Luca, Blue and Gold's hard-luck chucker, was charged with his third Book. L. I. TJ. 9 38 5 11 .289 Sianorlle.

C. C. N. Y. 11 38 7 11 .289 Jim Hearn.

Fordham 12 28' 6 8 .286 Ryan. Fordham 15 50 14 .280 Schoen, K. Y. U. 18 58 14 16 .278 Kaplan.

N. Y. U. 15 55 11 15 .273 La Mann. N.

Y. U. -15 60 16 16 .267 Horowitz. Brooklyn 13 45 11 12.267 Fottreil. N.

U. 16 66 16 18.265 Ooldsmlth, C.C.N. Y. 14 49 15 13 .265 Schwitter. Manh't'n 12 38 12 10 .264 .980 .948 .929 .978 .914 .850 .955 .850 .954 .921 .950 Totals 34 3 11 27 11 Totals 32 1 7 27 12 Manhattan 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 t-t John's 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Errors Miihaven.

Pprreni. Kiesecker. Puns na'Ted in Schwitter. Little. Lehnhardt hits Schwitter.

Three-onse hits Schwitter. Lehn-hardt. LeH on basefi Manhattan, 4, St. John's, 8. Douh.e plays Hennessey and Futner; Milhaven.

Rutner and Lehnhardt; Prrettl 'unassisted'. Arthur and Thompson; Perretti. Arthur and Thompson. Struck out By Hanly. by Bachman.

1. Bases on ballj Off Bachman, 2. Umpires Brown and Hopicms. Time 1:40. Arthur.

Manhattan 12 46 9 12.261 7 .259 1.000 8 .258 .986 8 .258 .813 9 .257 .950 Anderson. Fordham 10 27 3 Krlvlk. Fordham 9 31 4 Babich. Fordham 10 31 6 Fillpowica, Fordham 9 35 5 Thompson, Manha'n 11 35 6 257 .991 Kaufman. Brooklyn 12 51 12 13 .255 Rich, N.

Y. U. 15 47 6 12 .255 Opinante. Brooklyn 13 44 11 11 .250 Parks, St. John's 17 68 12 17 .250 McCarrlck, St.

J'n'f 18 74 4 18 ,243 Yengo, L. I. U. 9 38 6 9 .237 Pill, Columbia 13 47 9 11 .234 Bresa, Brooklyn 12 43 10 10 .233 Lowerth. Columbia 13 52 8 12 .231 Governall.

Columbia 13 39 7 9 .231 Mllhaven, St. John's 18 72 12 15 .208 defeat. Jim Bredice, Manual fielder, came up with two singles and a double in four trips and batted in four runs. Long John Long, St. Augustine's left-hander, came up with a three hitter that stopped Cathedral, 8 in a C.

H. S. A. A. game at the Parade Grounds.

The win kept St. Augustine's in second place. St. Michael's six-run jamboree in the 10th inning trounced Brooklyn Prep, 93. Bob McNlcholas went the route for the winners and gave up eight hits.

No. for Automotive In the Queens P. S. A. Andrew Jackson registered its fourth win of the season by downing Franklin K.

Lane, 72, at Sherwood Oval. Mike McAdams pitched for the Hickories and limitsd Lane to five hits. In a non-league tilt, Sewan-haka triumphed over Newtown, 6 3, at Newtown. Brooklyn Automotive notched its eighth straight win and its third in the vocational loop by routing Jamaica Vocational, 135, in a five-Inning affair at McCarren Park. The scores by innings: R.

H. E. New Utrecht 110 3 10 310 10 Manual 4000120 7 10 4 School Tennis Leaders Stretch Winning Streaks Winning streaks were protected In yesterday's school tennis play. Boys High, defending Brooklyn P.S.A.L. champ, notched its fifth straight win by blanking Manual Training, 50, at the Sterling Courts, New Utrecht meanwhile scored its first victory by trouncing Brooklyn Tech, 50, on the Bay Parkway Courts.

In the C.H. fJ.A. A. unbeaten Bishop Loughlin and St. John's continued in a tie for first place.

Loughlin downed St. Augustine's, 41, at Forest Hills, and St. john'B turned back Brooklyn Prep, 32, at the Sterling Courts. Both have now taken four straight. Poly Prep defeated Woodmere Academy, 6'a to 2H, on the Poly Courts, and Erasmus defeated Madison, 41, on the Culver Courts.

The summaries: Bon Hlih Manual A StnaTea Qucntln Vauihn defeated Ton; Da Gray, 2, 7, 108: Winlield Aah-b defeated Wtstley Walker, 3. 6 Paul Rachwalskl defeated John Howell, 6 1. 62; Carlton Ashby defeated Arthur Lustberg, 63 4. 1 S. Doublet William Bell and Joaeph Watson defeated Martin.

Abelsky and Jim Ford, 6 75. New Utrecht Brooklyn Teeh 0 Singles Yabroff defeated Young, 6 0, 8- Lazar defeated Merek. 75, 48. 7 Dworkln defeated Oeilna. 3 6.

6 4, 9 1: Staffa defeated Sweet. 75, 64. Doubles Bier and Ruberman defeated Leopold and Rock. 75. 60.

It'shop Louchlln 4. St. Auiuitlne Singles Ouldo Perenlek, Loughlin, defeated Joe Buckley. 11 8. 6 4: Ken Zino.

Si. AuguUne'ft. defeated Bob Egan. 6 0, 60; John Putman, Loughlin, defeated Walter Blllott, 6 4. 3.

Doublei Jack Gansz and Bill Maher. Loughlin, defeated Chirlea Buckley and Michael Walah, 83, 4 1310: Bob Hlgglna and Drew, Loughlin, defeated Hurley and Gallagher, 62, 6 4. St. John'l Brooklyn Prop Singles Robert Mulligan, 8t. John'i, defeated Jerry O'Reilly, ft 3.

63; Jerry Porter, Bt. John't, defeated Wlllam Geoahan, 6 2, 3 6, 62; Tom Rock, Brooklyn Prep, defeated Al O'Brien, 86, 63. Double! Richard Vale and William Bracken, St. John', defeated Richard Degan and Robert Garra. 61.

6 Robert Bishop and John McCoy, Brooklyn Prep, defeated Robert Caputl and William Reycroft, 75, 16, 6 4. Poly Prep AVi, Woodmere 21 Singles John Voorhees, Poly, defeated Herbert Tllles, 28. 63. 84; Kenneth Forward. Poly, defeated Leonard Diamond, 63.

fi John Laldler, Poly, deleated Prier Oeiger. a 2, 5 7, 62; Richard Bonoff, Woodmere, defeated William Epstein, 16. 83. 75; John Johnston, Poly, defeated Arnold Klvelion. 75.

3 8, ft 6: David Harrower. Woodmere. defeated Linton Baldwin. 36. 84, 64.

Doublet Voorheej and Forward, Poly, defeated Tllles and Bonoff, 1, 6--4; Epstein and Kellner. Poly, defeated Dlt-mond ind Whliman. 61, 62; Hann and Llndntilst tied Klvelon and Harrower, 6 3, 6 2 (deciding set cancelled). Craxmus 4, Madison 1 Singles Ray Jackfcon. Erasmus, de-frsted.

Sidnpy Emmocher, 82. 0: Richard Dlescy. Erasmus, defeated Morton Davis, 3, 62: Art Tovey. Eratmus. cVfcated Frank Montalbano.

84, 62; Rnlph Samkin. Madison, defeated Nat W'tienbfrs, 36. 1311. 4. Doubles Svlvesler Jacksog and Jonas Srndel, Erasmus, defeated Paul Obler and Robert Sussman.

68. 7 5. 6 3. .833 .955 .949 .974 .833 .932 .971 .923 .983 .952 .909 .935 .833 .732 .667 .973 .773 .943 Lnmbert. Columbia 13 47 3 10.213 7 .212 Montreal Camping On Bears' Trail By International News Service Will some one please attract the attention of Newark's Bears today and gently remind them that there's something creeping up behind them I Probably it isn't polite to look now, but if you'll cast a casual glance over the International League standings, you will discover that just one-half a game in the Bears' backwash a determined Montreal club Is hammering toward first place.

The Royals nudged another notch closer to the league-leading Newark nine yesterday when Pitcher Ed Head twirled six-hit ball and shut out Baltimore, 4 to 0. Back in action after more than a week of sideline sitting that was enforced by an attack of tonsillitis, Head whiffed six of the Orioles in chalking up Montreal's fourth triumph in a row. Sammy Bell, wee second baseman, paced an 11 -hit assault against Righthander Ken Trlnkle to lead the Royals' offensive. This was the only duel of the day in the International, cold weather having forced postponement of Newark's game at Toronto. Other clubs were Idle.

Biilkln, C. C. N. Y. 11 33 3 Isaacs, L.

I. TJ. 8 29 2 Salclto, L. 1. TJ.

8 29 2 Dillon. Columbia 13 39 4 To-a. C. C. N.

Y. 30 6 M'Master, Columbia 11 25 2 6 .207 6 .207 8 .205 6 .200 5 .200 Records BB.SO. H. TP. Pet.

18 35 25 33 1.000 1 2 5 9 1.000 8 9 12 9 1.000 15 8 20 19 1.000 9 8 9 1.000 has ever boasted at this date and includes most of the craft that took part in last year's Off Soundings cruise. Combined with the fleet of the Cruising Club of America, which is to Join it at Deerlng Harbor at the end of the first day's runs of the respective cruises, it will tax the capacity of the Shelter Island port and make a gathering of sailing vessels such as is seldom seen. The Off Soundings entries include 16 Class yachts, among which are R. F. de Coppet's Coquette, R.

H. Moore's Perroquet, Paul Sherry's Sirocco, E. S. Bradford's Spookie, John Alden's Malabar XII and Clarence Warden's Tab Baby. Class entries, which include most of the stock cruisers like the Weekenders, Coastwise and New Bedford 35s, contain 24 names while 17 smaller craft are in Class and half-a-dozen racing boats In Class E.

Some of these craft will take part In both the Cruising Club and Off Soundings events. A New York Yacht Club cruise is still a live possibility, according to gossip around the yacht clubs on the Sound. It is expected that club officials will reach a decision Thursday afternoon at a meeting in the clubhouse. The Associated Canoe Clubs of Sheepshead Bay will open their championship canoe-sailing series on Jamaica Bay, June 15, according to the. schedule announced today.

The number of regattas in the championship series has been increased from four to six. Participation in any four of the six races will count in the final standing. The schedule: June 1, tune-up regatta: IS. first championship race iirlas; 29, second championship series. Julv 13.

third championship series; 37, fourth, championship series. Aut. 2, Atlantic Coast championships: 3. metropolitan championships and Dolphin Trophy decked canoe retatta; 17, fifth championship aeries. Sept.

7, sixth and final championship series. .714 Batteries Olavsen. Gurassl, Foppianl Pltchlnr W. M'Padden. St.

J'n's 4 Mele. St. John's 1 Pitaaerald, F'dham 1 Massimo. N. Y.

U. 1 Ryan. Manhattan 1 Hanley. St. John's 5 Alex.

Fordham -4 Bachman, Manh'n 4 Cogan, Brooklyn -4 Doolev, St. John's 2 Principe, N. Y. U. 2 Gartner, N.

Y. TJ. 3 Anderson. Ford'm 4 Tosa. C.

C. 5 Shapsowtcz. Bkln. 3 Flnelli. N.

Y. U. 1 Rossworn, L. 1. TJ.

1 Capnolla. L. I. U. 1 Lindirpn, Col'mbia 2 Ladin, Columbia -1 Aronson, C.C.N.Y.

1 Vrcrhio. N. Y. TJ. 1 Zilzler.

St. John's 1 Jackettc. Manh'n 1 Callahan. L. U.

1 Trocolar, L. I. U. 0 Feldman, Brooklyn 0 RahPMik. N.

Y. V. 0 Mullin. Manh'tt'n 0 Smith. Columbia 0 Geltand.

C.C Y. 0 Hajek, Columbia 0 and Tomasulo; Meagher, De Luca and 15 26 65 57 20 57 36 50 14 16 42 51 34 33 45 53 25 25 24 29 15 10 25 25 21 28 53 42 25 48 57 81 26 33 47 54 19 35 49 47 6 8 20 15 7 21 17 20 14 14 IB 17 25 17 51 39 24 16 16 27 23 16 37 25 25 12 16 15 11 16 35 30 24 21 34 29 21 17 37 24 5 1 12 2 5 7 7 9 10 8 2 2 0 5 2 7 6 13 9 16 17 35 25 16 21 46 39 .667 .667 .667 .667 .667 .600 .571 .556 .500 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .250 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Konevoa. R. H. E.

Cathedral 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 3 5 St. Augustine's 0 2 0 2 3 1 8 8 2 Batteries Dlnapoli and Arcarto; Long and Spena. R. H. St.

Michael's 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 69 11 3 Brooklyn Prep- 210000000 03 8 2 Batteries McNlcholas and Castelli; Brolley, Winters and Barbu. R. H. E. Lane 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-2 5 7 Jackson 0 0 4 1 2 0 7 5 2 Batteries Hndhell.

Mahr and Terrac-ctano; McAdams and Corngan. R. H. E. Sewanhaka 0 10 0 13 6 7 5 Newtown 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 3 Batteries Mathers and Miedleras; Bove, Cuccinelh and Reilly, R.

H. Jamaica Voc. 10 13 0 5 7 3 Automotive 3 0 1 6 313 14 3 Batteries Vath. Quitsch and Elliot; Glass, Cardlnalr and Schiller. COLEMAN.

Runyan, Thomson, Study in Opposi.es, Join Goodall Field A careful search through the annals of modern golf could not uncover two players of greater dissimilarity than Paul (Little Poison) Runyan and Jimmy (Big Bertha) Thomson, who will compete in the fourth annual $5,000 Goodall round-robin tournament at Fresh Meadow, May 22 to 25. From Arkansas and Scotland they come, Paul and Jimmy, respectively. Only In age are they alike, both being 33. Their combined prowess would make one of the deadliest twosomes in professional golf today and both have cut a wide swath in tournament records, arriving at the same end through different means. When Runyan, professional at the Metropolis Country Club of White Plains, discovered that he would to fill his pockets with lead to tip the scales at 130 pounds, he began experimenting to find some method of equalizing himself with long off ths tee.

The result was one of the strangest spectacles ever seen in golf. He gives the appearance on wooden shots of literally throwing himself at the ball. Thomson for several years was recognized as the longest hitter in the game and many still contend his average yardage will exceed that of Sam Snead. Rained out at MUburn last week, the Long Island Professional Golfers Association succeeded in launching its season yesterday with a pro-amateur best-ball tournament over the links of the St. Albans Golf Club: But the players found that the weather still left much to be desired.

There was a slight moderation in the strength of the wind in the afternoon, this being clearly noticeable in the scoring, which reached its flash point of excellence in a 67 returned by Jtrflmy Hines and Norman Flies of Lake-vllle. The best in the morning was a 68 returned by Willie Klein and F. R. Ryan of Wheatley Hills. This stood as second for the day, Pomonok and Women's National golf teams finished in a deadlock for first place with eight points apiece at the end of the first round of competition in the Long Island Women's Metropolitan Golf Association Class A section of the inter-club league matches at the Pomonok Club.

Women's National blanked Wheatley Hills, 5 to 0, and scored over Piping Rock, 3 to 2, Pomonok trailed at the end of the first round, getting only four points while defeating Plandome. However, the home club members proved steady cm their own course, repeating the 4-to-l score against Nassau. Hofstra Frosh Top Aggies, by 5-3 Score Hempstead, L. May 13 The Hofstra freshman baseball team whipped the visiting New York Aggies varsity combination, 5 to here yesterday. Each side made four hits.

Art Wennlk of the losers accounted for his side's tallies with a homer in the fourth, scoring two ahaed of him. Yates Called Up Atlanta, May 13 Charlie Yates, former British open golf champion, Is due on or sround May 31 to begin a year of military training. He is now an Atlanta bank executive. Roth-Marquart Bout Headlines B'way Show Tigers Babes in Woods Since Hank Went to Bat for Uncle Sam I Jack Hurley arrived In town today with a fistful of the public prints, threatening to sue for libel because the stories read that his meal ticket, Billy Marquart, had once been flattened by Al Roth, the Hebrew masher from the Bronx. Probably on one would have given the irate Mr.

Hurley a tumble if Mr. Roth and Mr. MarquaJt weren't scheduled for a return match in the eight-round feature at the Broadway Arena tonight. The way the Roth stable tells it, Al flattened Billy in Chicago last year. But here's Hurley's story: "It wasn't a year ago that they met.

It was two years ago and Roth didn't flatten my Billy. The fight was stopped when Marquart suffered a broken blood vessel. That was the only thing wrong with him. It was an unfortunate accident. And furthermore, according to the Illinois rules, it didn't go down in the books a kayo.

It was officially marked as a decision for Roth and I still say he was lucky." Well, there you have the two stories. The boys will write another chapter tonight. Roth has boon setting a fancy pace of late. His ailing dukes have mended and he claims he is hitting harder than ever. The two six-round supporting bouts bring together Paul Klang with Angelo Lato and Meyer Segal with Pete Bayrun.

In the fours, Izzy Sherman meets Raoul Garcia, Morris Miller opposes Willie Johnson, Eddie Wiley meets Mario Marino and Walter Hittauf takes on Carl Hasin. The Ridgewood Orove features a double wlndup Saturday night. One eight sends Mickey Farber against Prankle Conn and the other eight pairs Harold Oliver with Texas Lee Harper. Farber punched his way back into the limelight a week ago with upset knockout over the undefeated Oliver, too soon, Little beat Sarazen next day in the play-off. It may be a different story this time.

Oliver, despite being in the Army, is playing brilliant golf; Sarazen likes Fresh Meadow where the tournament will be played. He should, for he won the 1932 open championship there. Clark Shaughnessy, who brought Stanford from the bottom to the heights last season, is going to conduct a school for football coaches this Summer. That means that the Autumn probably will see a swing to the T-formatlon attack all over the country. Shaughnessy and George Halas of the Chicago Bears are the ones who swept the college and professional ranks last year with the Model T.

Harry opened rather slowly, doing nothing more than picking Baer to whip Louis on May 23, but wait until he swings into his stride. Once his Imagination geVs to clicking on all eight cylinders there will be yarns about how Baer once strangled mountain lions with his bare hands. Oolf fans are looking forward to the Goodall round robin tournament because it will feature a match that might have been played In the National Open Championship last year. Lawson Little, Oene 8arasen and Ed Oliver will make up a threesome. At the end of the open last year they were tied for the championship, but Oliver was disqualified tor starting his final round By HARRY FERGUSON United Prm Sports Editor Scattered paragraphs containing scattered thoughts: It can't go on forever, ol course, but the Detroit Tigers haven't won a ball game since Hank Oreenberg left them almost a week ago to Join the Army.

Just to show you how much the big guy's bat is missed, the Tigers have scored only seven runs In four games, You can look for some great stories to come out of Buddy Baer's training camp for the week previous to his fight in Washington with Joe Louis. Harry Mendel, who used to think up a lot of those gags for Tony oalento, has been retained to handle Buddy's ballyhoo. Wide World photo ONE LAST SWING Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager, polishes up his bats preparing for a possible last appearance at the plate before he retires as an active player Thursday, Although Jimmy hasn't played in last few years, he has kept himself on active player list. His de-irt for one last hit to wind up ploying career moy tempt him to oct In role of pinch-hitter if circumstances permit..