The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

For Clarified Ad Remit BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY. MARCH 21. 1940 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Joe Louis Risks Title for Tenth Time in Battle With Paychek 2 Fillllisll Relief Amateur Golfers iii Metropolitan District BWipiiimiij.HtWii.w,MMMiiMM- wj wry i i in iimmtph mm 1 oK. T.

Vi'-r- -mm- Eagle's AU-Brookl)n Basketball Quintet Real 'Dream Outfit' By JOHN ROSS Brooklyn's best! Five youngsters, picked from more than 450 who performed for the 29 teams in the borough during Brooklyn Eagle's All-Brooklyn Scholastic Quintets FIRST TEAM Position Tlayer and School Ale Forward Stanley Waxman, Madison 18 Forward Charles Schumacher, Adelphi 18 Gehrhardt, Brooklyn 17 John Ruane, St. Francis 19 Jerry Fleishman, Erasmus 18 SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Player and School Position Flayer and School Robert Mullens, Brooklyn Prep. Larry Baxter. Madison Harry Derkasch, Jefferson Forward William Schenck, Bkln. Auto.

William Redmond, Foly Prep Eugene Price, St. Michael's Sol Gloiower, Lincoln Thomas McGorry, St. John's Howard Rader, Madison Guard. Garcia, F. K.

Lane. HONORABLE MENTION Kevin Connors, Adelphi; Ned Brockway, Brooklyn Friends; Louis Goldstein, Eastern District; Ludwij Bolinsky, East New x'ork Vocational; John Casey, Holy Trinity; John Pastushok, Hamilton; Hyman Gotkln, Jefferson; Donald Hogan, Loufhlin; Thomas Rochford, St. Frank's: Albert Lucas, St. John's. I fcy7 I i 1 WMl v.rv h-: the 1939-40 basketball campaign, make the Brooklyn Eagle's annual All-Brooklyn schoolboy quintet one of the most potent and well-balanced units of recent years.

1 Seldom does an All Scholastic Bennett Victor In Traps Meet Scores in Class A Event at Jamaica Hart Triumphs Hsht. Wfht. Tear 165 Senior 5.7 160 Senior 6.2 170 Senior 5,9 'j 145 Senior 8.1 178 Junior team strike a happy medium. Most mythical creations are composed of players who can do one thing well. jThis year's blue-ribbon aggregation, however, is much different.

It Is a I playable unit, comprised of five versatile lads who are adept in every phase of the game. A powerful point-making team on the offensive a trigger-thinking combination on defense. The second and third teams are There the three- units. The final ratings were reacned onJy after iQng and wide discussion with the coaches and officials of the borough. Here's the "dream team" lineup1: STANLEY WAXMAN, JAMES MADISON, FORWARD: The best point-maker in the city, a main cog in the brilliant offense that made Madison's quintet one of the most viitirv Th fast.

jest lad on the stan ldeal a Krie or man-to-man defense, Elu 3 balf Underr Teath the hooo. jnone 0( nls rlvala could matcn him. Ung tne li up and through the basket, regardless of position or how well he was being guarded. Waxman was the top scorer in the Brooklyn P. A.

L. with 112 points. His average for the season was 14 a game, me Desi in town. CHARLEY SCHUMACHER, ADEL PHI. FORWARD: Unheralded and unsung, yet one or tne best cagers the borough has to offer.

Little iCharley Is 5- 7. He's the smallest 1 IS.r.-vr. A Ajfjt 1 una to beneiit By Heavy Bout Champion in Sixth Start at Garden Challenger Is Clever For the tenth time since he won the world heavyweight title less than three years atto. Joe Louis risks his championship at the Garden on Fr day night when he" meets Johnny Paychek. Chicago, In a contest Johnny Cuts Loose Pomoton Lakes, March 23 fU.Ri Heavyweight Challenger Johnny Paycheck cut loose today for the first time since starting training for his title match with Joe Louis Friday night.

He knocked out Sparmate Jimmr Quigley in the second round and handed out two-round beatings to Perk Daniels and Bobby Fertig. Observers were unexpectedly impressed with his speed and punch. Scheduled foi i5 rounds. Part of the proceeds will go to the Finnish Relief Fund. Paychek earned a shot against Louis on his record of the past two years.

In that time he engaged In 33 bouts without a setback, and 23 of his victories were achieved by knockouts. PAYCHEK IS CLEVER In addition to his power Paychek Is also a classy boxer. Many boxing men believe he has the best left i hand In the business. Benny Leonard has been helping Paychek prepare for Louis at Pompton Lakes. N.

and insists Paychek will upset the dope by dethroning Louis. However The champion has been working out at Greenwood Lake. N. Y. Only once before trained for an eastern appearance in a camp other than Pompton Lakes.

This was when he drilled at Lakewood, N. for his first meeting with Max Schmeling when he suffered the only defeat in his professional record. SIXTH GARDEN START Louis aaalnst Paychek will be making his sixth Garden start. Two of Louis' Garden bouts were staged before he became champion. The first was with Paollno Uzcudun, who had never been knocked out until this bout.

Early in 1937, before he became champion. Louis took on Bob Pastor in a ten-round bout at the Garden. Louis set out to catch Pastor. But Bob was too fleet-footed on that orcasion and Louis had to be con- tent with the decision. A year later Louis was back as champion, having captured the title the previous June from Jim Brad-dock.

In his second title defense he took on Nathan Mann of New Haven at the Garden and thwarted Manns challenge by halting the Nutmeg Stater in three rounds. In his first fight of 1939 Louis defended his title against John Henrv Lewis, former world light-! heavyweight champion. Joe made: yhort work of him, disposing of John Hnrv in less than one round. On Feb. 9 of this year Louis made his ninth title defense, opposing Arturo Godoy.

Chile. The Bomber: d1 heaved out of ranRe. but Louis piled Up enough points to retain his crown On a derision Paychek represents the tenth title opponent for Louis and his second In 1940. N. Y.

M. A. Meets L. I. Teams in Lacrosse 11 ht tr Nw York Military Academy have hv" PiAvrf Harie.

ntnletic director. The lacrosse team i listed tor nine eames. wnw uw hPhoii team u-i'l meet eiaht on- mnrn-i track sauad 1 six and tne tenni, team seven The aero-e tTam 1 meet three lit Island schools Manh "sTt the campaigns fon April Garden City will provide tte oppostiion on Apr 20P With Friends Arademv due to appear here Utv 18 I By Bill Bill St. the His the his for I made up along similar lines, Forty-four gunners took part tau difference between tl Dick Chapman, Willie Turnesa, Ray Billows and Brooklyn's Frankie Stxafaci were listed at scratch in the rankings of amateur golfers in the metropolitan district for 1940. Strafaci leaves for Pinehurst, N.

Tuesday to defend twice-won North-South amateur championship April 1. Strafaci. Chapman. Turnesa. Billows Top Met.

Golf Ratings By RALPH TROST St. Francis Dominates All-Star Hockey Sextet a National Wildlife Restoration shoot over the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yes terday. The shoot was part of a registered shoot at 100 targets, the eunneres being divided into Lewis classes. Wildlife honor award chev rons were given to the high gunners at 50 targets in each of the classes. With one exception, the winner of the registered shoot also took the wildlife chevrons.

In Class A. Bennett won the registered shoot with 82 and wildlife with 43. w. Hart took Class ndRthj. prizes wtlh 82 and 44.

respec tiveiy. In Class the Lewis win Jewels, Brewers In Playoff Game The champion Jewels resume their fight to retain the American Frank Strafaci, metropolitan champion; Dick Chapman, BEN GOLD The St. Francis Prep sextet, which has dominated the New York State champion; Willie Turnesa. ex-national cham-jP1" non, and Ray Billows, who makes his best showing in tough- league for two successive years, est tournaments, are rated on even twins, at "scratch cp the Honor Roll for 1940, announced by the Metropolitan tiou ljane, had the uncanny knack of put has gained three plates on SECOND TEAM Ed Sheehan, St. Francis Brooklyn Eagle's All-Private Schools Hockey Sextets FIRST TEAM Posltion -Goalie 4 4 5 ,7 -Right Defense Francis Sessa, Poly Prep -Left Defense Torn Horan, St.

John's -Center Bill Burns, Seton Hall Frank Smith, Seton Hall Phil Smith, Brooklyn Prep Huber, fct. franeis- Jack Kleniens, St. Francii Klemens, St. Francis- Mike Nardiello, St. Francii Association.

This is a change from last year when Turnesa, then still national champion, was alone on the lists at "Plus 1" with Strafaci and Chapman at "scratch" along with John P. Burke and Billows, the one-time Cinderella Man, rated at "1." In fact the whole 1940 lineup marks about the greatest year-to-year change since the M. G. A. began fleurine out this honor roll that pays honor where honor is due but doesn't euarantee anv of the nlav-1 iers included that tho tnn men will igive the lcsser lights any strokes uihpn Ihprc't txmiii the 1 mo Though Strafaci, Chapman, Tur-; nesa and Billows get top-bUling.

the 1940 Honor Roll rating is a signal I victory for one of the lesser lights. Ken Sheldon who, as Long Island amateur champion, jumped from '4 last year to "2" this year the longest -Right Wing--Left Defense- HOxORABI.E MENTIOV Defensemen-Herbe'rt Knpke, Brooklyn Prep; Frank Chapman and Larry Cinna, St. francs. Wings Rudy Benedetti and hns Brady, Seton Hall: Joe Spiexlo and Bill Gibson, St. Francis; Alex Malone and William Ballanre, lad qhosen has the best set shot on the team, is the mast seasoned 'and a terrific "digger." Schu-6i macher was on the second team last yean Although he played with a losing team this season, the handicap did not detract from his brilliance.

Charley, who also made All-Scholastic teams in baseball and football, tallied 244 points in 19 games for an average of nearly 13 per game. wiiQine pr ze weni uu, wiu. .) I All Ulau li. wtwwJ double winner. He had 74 and 38.

The scores: CLASS A Nurac Hit1 Name Hit i ain Raiii-h Lynn Hunt 8ii CLASS Name W. Hart w. j. Bums- -as w. mRobinSon77 so Dr.

l. p. Knoii ss n. ziiinski- jo -w. simonson- 35 J.

Dannetelser T9 J. L. Flag 35 CLASS Name HI: Name R. J. Meddaugh 82 T.

Boolhroyd C. Chapman 80 A. uieckman iRUth Bowling 75 H. Gilbert W. Gilbert 14 T.

Hickey Dorothy C'mnller-H G. MUhell L. Pountalne 71' H. Scheeller- S. Oellard "0 A.

E. Cooper- CLASS Hit Name 78 R. Annunziata 73 E. B. Undarhlll- 73.

CLASS Hit! Name 74 A. Lewyt Name H. Lane P. Ballerto-W. Scott Name1 H.

Dittos A. Vigllnne M. Hoftman J. Johns T. Kllpatrick- -7o r.

Elms- -69iR, Irwin -9 Kilmer- -28 -as -as Ijj tilIrene Zilmskl A. White- 61 C. Hoad- Helen Zilmskl Ra(( Targets only Navy Gains Handball Crown By MAX LODAW I Hll 67 i 34 H' I I .9, i lumaru owp ieu oy any. tlreiv a stranger to the picket line. New Jersey, with 20 on the list of He played right for a few days at 62, owns the largest share of names.

Ebbetts Field when he first reported Long Island, with 15, is a weaklshto the Dodgers in 1937. But his third. Yet it is Long Island thatlmmor league experience has been win ceiena me eioaoara up wnenialmost exclusively at first base me irianguiar Team maicnes are played this Spring. Johnny Humm, Long Island junior champion, who also clinched of the Brooklyn roster, reported Metropolitan honors, was a gainer, at last and took batung practice, He moved up to a "3" rating. Jack 1 although not yet signed to a con-Gerlin.

another junior, got into the i tract. Deal is the outfielder the "4" group. Two Dyker men made the honor i wn i ion nkjiiui, junn misrut ana lommyi Strafaci. Not rated this year, were such Long Island stalwarts as Neal Ful- Basketoail League championship 1 when tney with the danger- ous Washington Brewers team to- night at the 71st Regiment Armory, Manhattan. The game marks the first meeting of the teams in the round-robin playoff series.

The Brewers, coached by Mac Posnack, are led by Fish Rabin and Ben Kramer, a pair of former L. I. U. sharpshooters. Dick Lee, another borough product, is one of the Brewers' high scorers.

Still another Brooklynite Is Ash Resnick, formerly of N. Y. U. The Jewels will be strengthened by the leturn of Dave (Red) Paris, former Boys High and C. C.

N. Y. star, who has absent from the lineup for the last two weeks The Paretti Association Club, holder of the Long Island Professional League championship, takes on the Troy Celtics in the first game. The Queens team already holds a decision over the Baltimore Clippers and is seeking to make Troy its second league victim. Itchy Smith, George Beck and Jimmy Schuh lead their attack.

The Jewels-Washington lineup: Po. LP Rf, Jewels -Paris -Rubenstein Pellcinnton Klnsbruner Washington Rabin Dubiiler Bloom PosnRCk -Ooltistein Kramer Jewels Reserves Slott. Benson, Ander- son, Spahn. Bruins 10-7 Over Rangers in Tilt Continued from Page 1 when Rangers scored lour of their goals. So far the Rangers have a big edge over the Bruins, although odds favor the Boston team to win the series.

Rangers really outclassed Bruins in the first Eame and had an edge in the second game. Prank Boucher's main worry is to get Bryan Hextall, leading Ranger goal getter, and Kilby MacDonald, named today as the Calder Trophy winner among ice into the scoring column and to get his attack working on orthodox lines. To date four of the six Ranger goals came when the team was a man short. Tickets were selling for as high as $12 a pair for tomorrow night's battle, although the two teams, who'll play in New York Tuesday night, will have to return here Thursday. The Bruins scoffed at Boucher's much talked of strategy, iYIVSIiTV ITl(Vf U.M It'll 111 n.itlit'f'I h-.

wnr. heen tried in hockey, and "will help the Rangers win." He says strategy is especially designed for the Bruins and will "make them feel cheap." Read Monday's Eagle for the solution to this baffling mystery. Chicago. March 23 Paul Thompson, who piloted the Chicago Blackhawks to fourth place in the National Hockey League this sea son, signed a contract today as 1940-41 manager of the team. Thompson became manager dur ing the 1938-39 season, succeeding Bill Stewart.

Almost all of the Hawk players will accompany mnrruu rwi a hnrn- Thompson tomorrow on a Darn- storming tour of wesiern canaoa President William J. Tobin said most of the players came to terms today for next aeasoo. Navy swept three matches and ing with his brilliant passes. A gained two by default in vanquish-1 "ball hawk'' on defense, Hankus was ing Eastern District, represented by right at home under the nets. Gehr-a two-man team, for the Y.

M. C. A. hardt scored 291 markers in 28 four-wall handball league crown last contests. night at Navy.

JACK RUANE, 8T. FRANCIS, Bill Lauro figured in two triumphs, GUARD: The pepper-pot of the Dodgers Swamp Tigers, 12 to 4 Continued from Page 1 Carleton, a pass to Koy and Vos-mik's single did the damage. Fleming was also victim of Rip ple's seventh inning homer which followed one-baggers by Phelps and Fitzsimmons. Kip ngurea mai a home run W3S nscessary to get those twe fat fellows around. JOnn UOfSlCa.

HIIUII1CI uxui- nannei escanea damage u.c ium. Brooklyn inning. u.hn arnw1 rhftnce to out for an outfield job through M. UarA y.it, while aaitinn for to go to work, is not en- Lindsay Deal, the forgotten mar. Dodgers tried to ship back to Mont- real last Winter, a move baikea urVian Tiirltva Tanlie rillpl t.hat.

the1 "s.KC player must receive a training camp trlal can free After many years of "training" in Florida, Lou finally i hit the Brooklyn camp. He drilled for two hours, caught nothing, hit nothing and threw nothing hard enough to dent a rice pudding. Johnny Griffin then wrote him out an optional release on the back of a score card, assigning Mandell to Montreal. Lou said that he'd report at once, predicted that the Dodgers would send for him before the season starts. Casey Stengel's Boston Bees move into Clearwater tor tomor-' row's game, Carey is reported to be having his troubles with a weak-hitting outfit.

Ugc Installment Plan Green Bay's ticket office is open two night a week the year around to sell football season tickets on installment plan. Pena a Busboy Johnny Pena, high ranking featherweight only decade ago, is now a Manhattan busboy. "POR't NEW EMBLEM Motoring members of the Middle Atlantic Outboard Association are sporting a new, attractively designed automobile emblem, which has the adned advantage of serving as ft reflector. I kerson, probably the district's most Today's comedy relief was fur-consistant player, Celestin Durand nished by Lou Mandell, a strange who is about the opposite and the 'character known as the all-Amerl- deefating John (Slim) Cibulskus, John's; Roger Young ana joe Jack Lyden, Brooklyn Prep. the Brooklyn Eagle's All-Private Hall.

Brooklyn Prep and Poly iatives designated for the other iteam Uu SB 8 (Clemens. St. FrancL PrepJ he league ouustanaing piayer, was unanimous choice for center, selection is a popular one. For past two years Klemens has topped the scorers by a wide margin, efforts being chiefly responsible the Terriers' success. He demon- strated throughout the campaign that he was a dependable torn per-; former.

In close games Klemens BOWLINO Brooklyn League. Bor-I b'oXINO At Broadway Arena. 8 30 p.m.; al Bronx Coliseum. 8 30 pm HANDBALL Metropolitan M. C.

A championships al 23d St. Y. A p- 80BA8H TTNIJIS-World', open cham- pionship at Hotel Bhelton. 6 p.m. WRE8TLINQ At Bt.

NlOholas Plae, m. w. DUAiriu oenior win ruiwiui.aii n. championships al Kldgewooa uilii 8 30 FENCING Brooklyn U0liee; Hunier ana Women a State triangiar meet it Brooklyn Co.kge. 10 30 a.m.

o.u TfKiu.o CWUnou lUliliLd .7,,, p.onshiD at Hotel Bhelton. 6 pm WRESTLING At Hempstead Arena 8 30 m. Till RSIIAY BASKFTBA1.L-A A- Edison Na iinnai t.uy Bang vs namm. urooK in n-. Ha 8om.

8 vs 1 i HENRY (HANK) GEHRHARDT, BROOKLYN TREP. CENTER: The experts claim he's the most talented youngster to come out of the O. H. S. A.

A. in recent years. On our team, Hank would play the pivot. What a job he would do. He's the tallest man on the team 6- 24.

He was sensational and definitely the most improved player In the city. In that pivot, Gehrhardt could throw them up with either hand or move out and start a play work- team. A youngster who can keep his own aggressiveness. Small and fast. Jack's ability was Invaluable to St.

Francis, the borough Catholic champ. On the offense you might see him in the pivot, popping short, from the side, or going under on ft fast break. It made little difference to Jack, for he could handle each assignment equally well. Ruane has the mind of a coach, and he was ft tough lad to fool on the floor. He scored 132.

JERRY FLEISHMAN, ERASMUS HALL, GUARD: He has another full year ahead of him end there are many coaches who wish he hadn't. Big and strong, Jerry was indispensable In the upset of Madison's long spree. Every one watched him after that performance and it was 21 14, 2116, then pairing withints mates going all the time with Sports ralcHilnr of ihc Week -Jark Murray, B'klyn Prep Al Caputi, St. John's r.ui pi. onon, roiy rrep; noo ntKuon Schools hockey team, Seton Prep had their represent- three spots.

St. John's Prep, conauctea wmseu wivn equai n.Krr vipnirrm honored Bill Dance. Poly Prep, and Mike et en mm "aiuicm, plete the first forward line. Nar- diello's fast skating, superior stick handling and hard shooting made him invaluable. Dance was the backbone of the Poly defense.

H.s efforts had much to do with the Blue and Gray placing third Dance was the ranking scorer of hU outfit and rated fourth in the league. PENCINO Tnterrolleglate ehampion-Y. U. School ot Education, ships at 10 a.m. SQUASH TENNIS World's open championship at Hotel Bhelton.

6 p. WRESTLING At Jamaica Arena 30 p.m. SATt'RDAT BASEBALL C. C. N.

Y. vg. Alumni at Lewisohn Stadium, 3:30 m. BASKETBALL Brooklyn Coilega A. A 92d St.

Y. M. H. A. at Brooklyn College, 8:30 p.m.

BOWUNO Brooklyn Dagla League. Ladles Division, 2 pi. iAutu At nioffewTTon rove. are. 8 30 m.

rem.inu inierconrgiair rnarnuiuii' thin. a 10 a U. School of Education GYMNASTICS Metropolitan A. A. Junior championships 23d St.

Y. M.l A 8.30 p.m HANDBALL Cla A singles chamoion- at Trinity Club. 8 pm. PoLO-At Squadron 8 30 pm at squadron A. 8 30 pm.

RUGBY Long Island U. v. New York TRAPS At Bergen Beach Oun Club. 2 p.m.; at Nassau Country Club, Mlneola. 2 pm at New York A.

Travera Island. Pelham, 2 m. WRESTLINO At Broadway Arena, 8 30 m. ntniena AUTO RACINO Midget eventg at Broni Co.iseuin. 8 D.m I BASEBALL-Finnish Relief fund Bt uexter Park, i m.

wiRKETBALL Jewels vs. Troy. Amert Can League nlavotl. and preliminary game! 71,1 Regiment Armory. BJO p.m.

BOWI.INO Brooklyn Eagle League. F.atbuin a 7 Class. Class Ep m. tsirg p.ii.r nma Madison square Garden, 8.30 p.m. traps At New York a Travera i- Isnd Pehem Intereluh ahoot at 1 Nassau country Club, Mineo.a, 1 pi, I I I I TODAV At'TO PACES M.dgft events at Bror.J, 8 pm.

BSKETBALL-J'1 W.h!niton American League pnyolt and preliminary Mine at 71s: Rcs.ment Armory 8 15 Cnunril Jewish Community Ho'i-rnt Bensonhur't 8 30 nm; Eighth! Ave' Temple at Brooklyn Jewish Center. tor rhamp.cnshin Eastern Jewish Center League 8 30 pm: Boro Men's Club All-1 Fiars a' Parlt A 8 30 p.m OA Timers vs. Sacrament at Bsed Sacrament. 3 pm. Brooklyn Eagle League Flatiiush Classic.

Cass A. 8 FENCING Elei-tnr epe quailtying lot r.jMonl champion. tp at Salle eau'elii. 1 ICE CARNIVAI u'i of New York s-r' Suuate r.artlru. 6 30 RUOBY S' An-drew- Vanhaii'.

Beach 3 pm St.CCER Hsai Pais 2 3Ci pm P.at-huh Wandertrs Brook. vr. Atn'ri-nns at Hiwthi.rre 1 3'i in vs Danish Commercial Ptf id. 2 3M Brookivn Cierniai.s vs. Ha'ekvon a'.

Bay Jlidne Oval i 31) TRAPS At New Yolk A C. Tuiera Is-knd, Pi lham. 2 m. I i swashbuckling Ralph Strafaci. They apparently, played too little to be Honor Roll Scratch Ray Billows, Richard D.

Chapman, Frank Strafaci, William Turnesa. One John P. Burke Two Suffern T. Tailer Charles Whitehead Th rce Charles Amandoles A. K.

Atkinson Jr. Philip L. Ait Michael Ceslone Jaek Creavy E. H. Drlgga Jr.

Wilson Flohr Tommr Goodwin' John Humm Jr. A. P. Hammer Jr. Pat Murri John K.

Parker Jr. John F. Klddell Jr. Kenneth H. Sheldon Mark J.

Stuart Robert Sweeney Jeaa W. Sweetser George J. Voigt Four fftanton W. Bar boor Rndolf t. Kneppef Edward F.

Callan Jr. Ellis Knowlea William G. Clark Bert Kohlmann Edwin H. Crandetl Robert A. Lester Powell Crlehton Jr.

Laurence M. Lloyd Rlrhard Clurl Arthur F. tynrh William Y. Rear Jr. J.

Nevlns MeBrlda Peter P. net prio Leonard Martin Jack Oerlln Jr. John P. Mikrut A. C.

dies Peter H. Gruntal Stanley J. Harta Jarvis Hick, Fugene V. Ffnmang Kidney W. Noyea Jr.

James O'Connor I-eonarrt Palumbo C. C. I'ettltohn Jr. Billy R. hrey Martin M.

lasler Robert A. Rnoa Jr. Robert VJ. Charlea F. Hhelrion W.

Mitchell Jennings Thomas Rtfafaei Max B. Kaesrhe Arthur Vreeland Jr. I Leo A. Kaufmans Tommy Errick to nose out Cibulskus and Ed Chesnik, 2118. 2117.

Charles correll won the other game from Chesnik. 2111. 212. The Cibulskus-Lauro tilt was fea- tured by dynamic driving and a rally by the Navy ace that saw him overhaul a 1510 deficit to snare the second. Correll worked the corners effectively with decisive shots to outmaneuver Chesnik in the rallies.

The doubles found the Navy men pressed to the limit, winning the first after lagging, 13 and subsequent deadlocks at 13, IS and 18 points. The second game was annexed by Lauro and Errick following Eastern's 1714 lead. Ed McCleary, Frank Fassanaro and Bill Klauser moved into the quarter-finals of the handicap four-wall singles tourney yesterday at Queens Central Y. M. C.

A. Fassanaro, scratch entrant, repulsed Fred Noll. 2111, 2113; Klauser topped Willis Nixon. 2118, 2115, and McCleary conquered Jack Raber, 2115, 2118. At Columbus Council the second round of the Morning Glory doubles was reached by Drs.

McNally and James Mclnenly, who recorded scores of 2021, 2117, 2116, against Drs. Grady and Joseph Mclnenly. Bill Thompson and Big Art Anderson advanced to the semi finals of the Central Y. M. C.

A. Businessmen's Division mixed class handball doubles, scoring over Harry Birney and Howard Mayer, 21 19, 2116. discovered that he was quite ft ball Bowlino Brooklyn Eagle League. c. at Manhattan Beach, 3 m.

MONDAY I SQUASH TENNIS-World's open cham pionship at Hntel Bhelton. 8 pm. BOWLING Brooklyn Eaale League table TFNNIS Eastern States cham-Hirnugh Hall rirtbuah Bay Ridge lpon.h:p at Park Central Hotel. 8:30 p.m. piayer jerry is versatile always in the game.

He can shoot from any part of the court and can be a floor-man or a "hangar." On defense Jerry is marvelous. Waxman found this out when the pair met on two occasions at the Garden. SECOND, THIRD TEAMS The second team has Bob Mullens, Brooklyn Prep, and Jefferson's Harry Derkasch, forwards; Bill Redmond, Poly Prep, center, and Sol Glogower of Lincoln and Madison's Howie Rader, guards. Larry Baxter. Madison, and Bill Schenck.

Brooklyn Automotive, are the third team forwards. Gene Price, St. Michael's, is the pivot Tom Mc- Gorry, St. John's, and Lane't Al 1 Garcia art the guard. HrlYIMI! At HI Pal.ice 1.30 pm ici: t.AKi-viyAi,-Bgaiing 8 30 pm u.

ij i ci' 0P i Ridge 8 pm. POLO At Squadron 8 30 pm. WRHStT TNli At rterPWrtorf CI on imniv -u I s' Johns 3 pm. HQKFrp'LL St. Teresa's vs.Bt.

m- nn a. ei'. jnnn uir on war Aiena, 8 30 m. WPFTI.1N' At BroKS OOlueum. I 30 pm airr gymnasium.

1 45 m. BOXINO Joe inuis vi Johnny Pa-ttMPAY rlierk rounds for world's heavyweight championshio and other bouts at Madison BASKET RAIL fit Teresas vs att Jean'souare GarHrn .10 om: Rentor Metro- aptiste Cathobe parish League final atjrolifan A A rha mpionshipa at Broad Bt. Anns Academy. I m. I.