The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 Golfers Profit From Varied Shots in Event Won by Manero Tom Kerrigan's Daring Play in Open Saved His Par on the 12th Capablanca Must Wait Until 1940 for Chance At World's Chess Title Poly Prep's Championship Lacrosse Team 22 By HERMANN HELMS After what happened at Moscow on Monday, Cuba can By RALPH TROST The 40th national open championship is over. But its memories linger. Some 35,600 shots were played in the frenzied three days. The vast majority meant little except to the man playing them. But at least 100 different ones bore interest to golfers at large.

Buried in the second-round 75 he scored was that iron Tommy Kerrigan played to the 12th. In retrospect, it now appears the, neatest shot of the week, approached only by the magnificent recovery that Wiffy Cox played on the 6th once more lift up her head in pride and look the chess-playing world squarely In the face. The name and fame of her native son, Jose R. Capablanca, has long been a household word among devotees of the royal game. From 1921 until 1927 the scepter of world chess supremacy reposed at Havana.

Then it returned to Europe and has remained there nearly nine years, having changed hands once. II It '4 G2 Q. 'P A As he emerged victorious at Moscow, Capablanca is re ported to have declared his intention of challenging Dr. Max Gibbs and Cox Drops Loop Tilt To Wildermuth Crack Poly Prep aggregation which captured the cham pionship of the Metropolitan-Long Island Interscholastic Lacrosse League this season with five victories and no defeats. In all the Blue and Gray played 13 games and lost but one, that to the Yale Freshmen by 6 to 5.

Poly rolled up 137 points to 40 for the opposition. Top row, left to right Assistant Coach Eagleson, Manager Fett, Munkenb eck, Ketcham, Fauser, Luzzatto, Martocci and Head Coach Meislahn. Middle row, left to right Loughlin, Ambrette, Mayglothling, Green, Captain Flaacke, Potter, Findley, Weeks and Windels. Bottom row, left to right Delaney, Madden, Faison, Brown and Moore. Champ 's Stablemate In Fort Ring Tonight Athletes Win Medals, Awards At Flatbush Joe Pennino to Battle Georgie Salvadore in Fea ture 10-Rounder Whitney Protege on Dexter Card Double Windup at Queensboro A newcomer to Bay Ridge and the ocean breezes a boy who holds decisions over Harry Dublinsky and Eddie (Kid) Wolfe and at present is a stablemate of James J.

Braddock, the heavyweight champion, will make his first appearance In Saturday mornine. mans score, his position in the field, bear so heavily on the importance of the shot. Kerrigan, when the round-faced Siwanoy veteran played his shot at the 12th, had the backing of a first round 70. He was one of the leaders. There's a wood bordering this 12th.

Into it the quick-swinging Kerrigan pushed his drive. The ball stopped under a tree, behind a stone and a long way from the green. The ordinary golfer would have seen Just one way out to play backward. Or, without rhyme or reason and the loss of a great many strokes, push on forward. Kerrigan, however, saw a way.

By taking a far stronger club than that demanded by the length of shot, and by driving the ball down hard, he could shoot it under the wide spreading limbs of the pine, make it zoom sharply over the rocks, hirr on past the water and eventually reach the green. A MISS MIGHT PROVE COSTLY Yes, all could be accomplished if the shot came off. A miss might mean the start of an eight such as Ray Mangrum piled up on the 11th or the one-putt seven which prow-chinned Johnny Revolta let pry him away from his championship hopes in the third round. A miss and most of the fine effects of the hard won 10 would go by the boards and Kerrigan slip back fast! Kerrigan took the chance. Using a mashie iron with the blade shut tight, he pinched the ball precisely.

And out the ball came, swift as a bullet and as exact and graceful in its zoom as a swallaw. Kerrigan got his par. Cox's shot, for all its fineness was simpler, for the broad fairway of the sixth permitted a hook. It's easier to get a hook out of a shut-faced shot than a dead straight, and later fast climbing ball. Wiffy, like Tommy, was behind one tree, under another.

He, too, took risks. He fought for a par. Without a hook on the shot and it was vacillating be tween hook and straight push that caromed Victor Ghezzl out of the championship Wiffy might have sent his ball winging off into the wood on the other side and that would have been disastrous. shot came off, whipped low and sharply around the tree and. when out in the clear, arched prettily inward, carried the guarding bunkers and stopped safely on the green.

The background for his 69 was laid right there. KLEIN'S SAFETY PLAY WAS MISTAKE Willie Klein hit not one but half dozen shots which illustrated perfectly that in the hot rush of a national championship there's no background like continued competition. Willie Klein played well. But, lacking the tournament edge, Klein played safely. His four rounds were fair enough golf but that's not enough.

Klein was outside the fold of the 30 automatically qualified for next year's Joust at Oakland Hills. Making his first real bid for honor and glory was Bethpage's Al (Red) Brosch. Brosch tied with Sarazen at 296 and accomplished this in spite of one nasty break that struck him just when he was going best. Swinging into the stretch of the third, the vital round, Brosch got away winging. Par, par.

birdie Al was nicely i.ete. Then came a drive Just a little off line. A foot one way or the other would have presented the possibility of reaching the tightly-bunkered green. But all Al got was the chance to play backward into a place only slightly less troublesome. He played backward, then hit into the bunker in his cross-fire shot at the narrow green.

He was no longer under par, he was over. But Brosch came right back, holed a 15-footer for a birdie and finished the nine under par. Those early shots were so important. One of the early starters, Field-leader Victor Ghezzi, pumped his opening drive a little to the right of the fairway. Always a right to left player Vic had to shave his iron second right by the trees.

He played the shot. The ball hit a top branch, kicked back into the fairway. Then the intense, nervous Ghezzl played a weak pitch, a short putt-and with a sigh of relief holed a five-looter for his par five. Off the second tee he suggested a man still well under control when he. as was necessary, played for the trees again.

This shot came off perfectly. His iron, again on the high side, caught the top of a bunker. There was another blow. But he escaped unscathed. Ghezzi.

he admitted, felt better. He was in form. He played almost flawless golf from there to the end of the round, took second place Just two strokes behind Cooper at the end of the third round. A dangerous man, one felt. The storm had broken, and he had weath it.

Psychologically he should have been set. as Cooppr. riding the crest of the wave, should have been prepared for a great strainless finish. But for all the Msns neither he nor Ghezzi withstood the strain. Ghezzi lost the control which seemed so assured.

Cooper, even with a great three for a start. Jittered his way around and couldn't keep his mind, at the finish, from turning to the huge bakery truck outside the course from which a radio ruggedly belched iU blaring tonctoward the 18th green. Euwe of Amsterdam, the present- incumbent. On the other hand, it I is well known that Dr. Euwe has entered into a contract with Dr.

Alexander Alekhlne of Paris, whom he defeated in December, for a return match in Holland during 1938. This means that Capablanca's turn can hardly come before 1940. It was truly a great triumph lor the famous Cuban, both because of the powerful opposition he encoun tered and the way in which he accomplished his achievement. He went through the entire tournament of 18 rounds without losing a single game. He won eight and drew the remaining ten.

Close pressed all along by Mikhail M. Botwlnnlk, redoubtable Soyjtft champion, Capablanca had far satisfaction of finishing a full paint ahead of his chief rival. Added to that the Cuban enjoyed two personal triumphs. In the seventh round he won from Botwlnnlk the only ame the runner-up lost, and, in the 15th, he defeated his old rival, Dr. Emanuel Larger.

BOTWTNNIK DISAPPOINTS RUSSIAN FOLLOWERS Botwinnik disappointed a lot of chess-crazed Russians, most of whom could not even get in to the House of Trade Unions to witness the play, so keen was the public's interest in the progress of the play. Nevertheless the national hero of the checkered squares, who a year ago shared the highest honors of the second Moscow tournament with Salo Flohr of Czechoslovakia, gave a splendid account of himself. Botwinnik won seven games, drew ten and lost only the one to Capablanca. In this pivotal game he was by no means disgraced. On the before Capablanca was through with this Important part of his work he had every reason to know that he had had na of the hardest battles of bis life.

It was not surprising that Salo Flohr captured the third prize, but it was a new experlenoe for him to lose as many as four games. In each case it vas a Russian Ragosin, Kan, Loewenflsch and Botwinnik who took his measure. Andreas Lilienthal of Hungary finished in fourth place with a 50 percent score and V. Ragosin of Moscow was fifth with minus fiss ures. Next, in sixth place, came Dr.

Lasker, the dean of the masters and now in his 68th year. The ex-champion won two games, drew six and lost only one in the first nine rounds, but did poorly in the home stretch and wound up with an ft IB score. The final standing: Totals W. L. 13 5 12 6 Player W.

Capablanca 8 Botwinmlc 7 Plohr Lilienthal 3 Ragosin 3 Lasker 3 Eliskases 2 Kan 2 Loewenfisch 2 RJumln 2 L. Dr. 0 10 8'4 8'i 9 9 8 10 7'-4 10V4 Tt 10V4 1i lOWi 7Vs 10 Vi KLAHRE WELL KNOWN IN FOREIGN LANDS As reported in yesterday's Eagle. the remains of Alfred C. Klahre, one of the governors of the Marshall Chess Club, were laid at rest in the Cypress Hills Cemetery in the nres' ence of relatives and many friends alter funeral services at his late residence in Flatbush.

Among those present to pay their lact respects were Frank J. Marshall, retired United States champion, and Mrs. Marshall, Henry Leeds, Edward Edwards, Arthur J. Souweine and Joseph Beck, As evidence of the wide esteem the departed was held in, many beautiful flowers covered the grave, where The Eagle's chess editor delivered a brief eulogy. The news of Mr.

Klahre's death will be received with regret in vari ous countries where he had corres pondents with whom he was wont to keep in regular touch until quite recently. His keen interest In mat' ters pertaining to rare chess sets, problems, literature and music gained for him a wide circle of fel low enthusiasts. Mr. Klahre, who was a familiar figure at chess congresses in this coilntry, had planned to visit the Nottingham tournament in August, where he hoped to come into personal contact with many of his European friends. Twelve members of the Marshall Chess Club participated in the weekly rapid transit tournament.

The following were the five prize winners: first, H. Helms, 110; sec ond, Tobias Ctone, 92; third, D. A. Hallman, 8 fourth, Rather, 3tt; fifth, K. Darby, 6'4 44 Reuben Fine, who with United States champion Reshevsky will represent this country in the inter national chess masters tournament at Nottingham in August, has booked passage on the Queen Mary, sailing from her on July 8.

Fine will participate in a tournament to be held during July at Zandvoort, Holland, where Dr. Max Euwe will be among the competitors. In the club championship tourna ment at the Boro Hall Chess Club Herman Newberger, 90, and Maur ice Oeier, 80, have clean scores Cyril J. McOowan, 52, is third. Leading scores in the champion' ship tournament at the Queens Chess Club: B.

Altaian, Itt 1V4 E. Ttt Stti Ntetesch mann, 0 E. J. Korpanty, 54 ft Chess Problem No. 1503 By W.

A. 8HTNKMAN. GRAND RAPIDS Black 4 Flecea White 7 Piece. Whlteto play and mate 1 ntwo move. White on KB3; on KR4; en OKt4 and K2i Kt on Q2; on Q4 and KB2.

Black on KB: on KK2: on KB: on KB3. T. T. Robinson, 5V4 3tt: I. Lurle, 41.

As has happened frequently be fore, the personal encounter between the two leaders, Jose R. Capablanca and M. M. Botwinnik, eventually turned out to have been the pivotal game at Moscow. Te be sure, it was quite early in the tournamentthe seventh round and many things happened after that; that is, to all except the two leaders who kept pegging away day after day winning or drawing against the best efforts of rival opponents.

The point which Capablanca gained that day at the expense of the Soviet champion represented exactly the difference In their scores at the close on Monday. It was the difference between victor and run ner-upthe first prize and the second. All in all, it was a bitter pill for the Russians to swallow. Their champion actually spread himself in tnat particular game and his conduct of it was faultless until a certain point, when the time limit ogre entered upon the scene. Even so, had he been content to bide his time, he could have held the positional advantage that was his with fair chances of ultimately winning.

instead, on tne spur or the mo ment, Botwinnink entered upon a combination, the outcome of which disappointed him and the huge crowd that was hanging on every move. The score: ZOKERTORT-RETl OPENDJO Botwln- Capa- Botwln Caoa- nlk blanca White Black 1 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 nlk White 28 PxP 27 R-QB 28 RxKt 29 KtxKP 30 RxR 31 P-KKt4 32 K-R3 33 Q-Q3 34 P-KI4 35 P-QKt5 38 P-Kt6 37 R-Q8 38 PxBch 39 B-BS 40 B-K7 41 Q-B3 42 P-Kte 43 0-K17 44 K-R2 45 K-R 48 K-Kt 47 K-R2 48 Q-Kt2 49 Q-B2ch Retlin blanc Black QxP 0-K12 QxR PxKt P-B5 Q-K2 Q-KI2 K-Kt3 P-QR4 P-RS B-B4 BxH K-B K-K R-B4 K-Q2 Q-B3 QxPeh Q-Kt6cb QxPeh Q-K8ch K-B3 R-Q4 2 P-B4 P-K3 3 P-KKt3 4 B-K12 5 Castles 6 P-K13 7 B-Kt2 8 Kt-B3 9 P-Q4 P-QKI3 B-Kt2 P-B4 Kt-B3 B-KJt Oastlea KtxP BxB PxKt Q-B2 QR-Q Kt-K P-B4 B-K14 B-B3 B-K R-B2 B-KtS B-B Kt-B2 P-Kt3 10 KtxKt 11 KxB 12 QxP 13 P-K4 14 QR-Q 15 P-B3 IS R-Q'l 17 KR-Q 18 R-Q3 19 P-K5 20 Q-B2 21 Q-Q2 22 P-QR3 23 Kt-K2 34 Kt-B4 25 P-KB4 ZUKERTORT-RBTT OPENING Caoa- Llllen- Capa- Lilien balnca White 1 Kt-KB3 3 P-B4 3 P-QKt3 4 B-Kt2 5 P-K13 8 B-Kt2 7 Castlei P-Q3 9 QKUQ3 10 R-B 11 P-OR3 13 R-B2 13 Q-R 14 KR-B 15 B-R3 18 R-B 17 QR-B 18 KR-K 19 R-B 20 B-Kt2 21 KI-K5 23 BxB 23 QxKt 24 Q-K12 25 P-QKt4 28 QxP 27 PxQ thal balnea Black White P-Q4 28 R-R P-QB3 28 Kt-Kt3 B-B4 30 R-RS P-K3 31 PxP Kt-B3 33 RxR QKt-Q2 33 Kt-RS P-KR3 34 R-Q B-K3 35 KtxKtP Castles 38 BxPch P-QR4 37 P-B5 R-K 38 BxR B-R2 39 P-B8 B-B 40 P-B7 Q-Kt3 41 R-Q8 B-QB4 42 R-QKt8 B-B 43 P-Kt5 QR-Q 44 P-Kt6 B-QB4 45 R-KB8 B-B 48 RxP B-Q3 47 RxP BxKt 48 R-R7 KtxB 49 RxPcn Kt-Q2 60 P-K4 Kt-B3 51 P-B3 RPxP S3 P-R4 QxQ 63 R-KB8 R-R 64 R-B6 thal Black Kt-Q2 K-B PxP Kt-Kt3 RxR R-R3 K-K RxKt R-Q3 K-K3 KtxB" Kt-Kt3 B-B4 P-K4 Kt-B K-Q3 Kt-K3 B-B Kt-Q4 KtxKtP Kt-Q4 KxP Kt-K2 K-Q3 K-K Kt-Kt Resifna ZUBJERTORT-RSTI OPENTNO Botwln- Llllen- Botwin- Lillen- "i mai nix White Black White 1 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 33 Q-Q4 3 P-B4 P-QKt3 24 BPxP 3 P-KKtS B-Kt2 25 KR-QB B-K12 P-B4 36 RxR 8 Castles P-Kt3 27 R-B7 6 P-Q4 PxP 28 PxP 7 KtxP BxB 29 Q-B2 8 KxB B-K13 30 KxQ 9 Kt-QB3 Castlei 31 Kt-Kt6 10 P-K4 Kt-B3 32 P-QR5 11 B-K3 Q-B 33 R-B8ch 12 P-Kt3 Q-Kt2 34 KtxR 13 P-B3 KR-Q 35 P-R6 14 R-B QR-B 36 P-R7 15 Q-Q2 P-QR3 37 KtxP 16 KR-Q KtxKt 38 P-K6 17 BxKt P-Q3 39 K-K3 18 P-QR4 Kt-K 40 K-B4 19 Kt-Q5 R-B3 41 Kt-B8ch 20 BxB KtxB 43 K-K4 31 P-R4 R-K 43 K-Q4 33 R-B3 Kt-R444 K-B5 thai Black P-QK14 PxP RxR PxP Q-KI4 Q-K7ch QxQch P-K3 Kt-B3 R-Kt RxR Kt-K Kt-B2 Kt-R K-B K-K3 P-B3 P-R3 K-B3 K-Kt2 Kt-B2 Realm Uninjured as Player, Is Hurt Coaching Joe Mermls, captain of the 1935 St. Benedict's (Kans.) College football team, can't figure this one out, (Maybe you can help). Mermls played left guard for four yean and was never out of the game a minute because of an injury. But when he went back to St.

Benedict's this year to help Coach Larry Moon) Mul-11ns with Spring practice, he received an ankle injury the first day, says an Associated Press writer, and was on the shelf for two weeks. ra a Ebinger Nine Forfeits Game to Kings County Lighting Co. Team A. Wildermuth nine trounced Gibbs Cox baseball team last night at the Parade Grounds in an Industrial League contest by a score of 15 to 6. Eddie Boehle, Wildermuth twirler.

fanned ten of the Engineers and allowed them but five hits. Bob McGrath had a perfect day with the stick, with three hits out of three times at bat, one of which went for a home run. In other games Ebinger's forfeited its game to Kings County Lighting, 9 to 0, walking off the field in protest of a decision on a fly bail by Umpire Joe Madden, but today the team reconsidered its action and will stay In the league. The disputed game will be replayed. Abraham St Straus and Martinson Coffee battled to an 8 8 deadlock; McKes-son-Robblns Deat Nat.

Distillers, 14 to Klein's Stars lost to Sanitation Department, 13 to Police Precinct 82 beat Precinct 88, 13 to Tenement House defeated Welfare Department, 16 to Bushville downed Anona, 11 to 8, and Celtic Boys Club topped Windsor Cubs, 4 to 2. The box scores: Gibbs Cox ab Slve.lb 4 11 Hill.p -4 1 1 2 2 2 Wildermuth ab 0 a 04 0 1 6 0 Lane 2b 1 4 1 0 McGrath. 1 0 Fales.ss 0 1 Dann. lb 3 0 Ciarke.lf 2 1. Murray.

3 2 4 3 2 4 11 323 3 2 2 2 10 0 0 1 0 8 0 4 11 Heffler.3b DtRonde.e Keppler-rf Powers, ss 3 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 3 1 1 10 2 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 Boehle. 3 2 1 0 1 111 00 Totals 28 6 5 18 Totals 30 IS 12 21 8 Gibbs A Cox 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 Wildermuth 051306 15 Errors Ruff .21. Dann 2'. Hill. Armstrong.

Powers. Di Ronde. HelfleT Three-base hit Locognito. Home runs Lane. Zancluskl.

Paise, McGrath. Sacrifice hit Powers. Stolen bases Zaneluhki. Boehle. Double play Keppler and Orr.

Bases on balls Off Hill, 6: Boehle, 4. Struck out By mil, Boehle, 10. Umpires Yoos and Sidell. A. ab Weiss 3b 411 Bader.ss 3 10 Relter.cf.p 4 0 3 Scully.

rf 4 10 Mooney.lb 4 20 Schmidt.2b 3 0 1 Hale If 100 rullen.e 3 12 Brennan. 4 11 Luckuer.lf 110 I Martinson a) ab 0 3 1 0 2 3Hasen.ls 310 1 1 Macch.rf 4 2 1 0 0 Pogarty.3b 4 11 8 1 Nordhoff.ss 4 1 0 3 l'Seala cf 4 1 1 0 0 Match. 2b 3 0 1 7 20 0 0 111 0 0 Connors, 00 0 Totals 31 8 8 21 101 Totals 28 8 21 10 A 0 '4 0 0 1 0 38 Martinson 0 1 5020 08 Errors Nordhoff 12). Cullen i2j. Bren-nan.

Reuer. J. Macch 2. Two-base hit Moscoca. Three-base hits Weiss.

Schmidt. Sacrifice hits Schmidt, Connors. Stolen bases Hale, Luckner. 8cala. Nordhoff.

Double plays M. Macch. Nordhotf and Hogan. Bases on balls Off Brennan, Reider. 2: Moscosa, Connors.

1. Struck out By Brennan, Reider, Moscosa, Connors, 2. McKesson-Robblns I ab a1 National Distillers ab a Voael.lf 3 2 2 Bogey. ss 3 3 2 Ootlieb.cf 32 3 vfrOrory.lb 1 2 1 Lance. 3b 4 0 1 Shocker.rf.

3 1 0 Mike. 2b 4 12 Fulton. 3 2 1 Bercy 3 10 2 0 Kilroy.ss 5 10 2 1 1 7 Harrison.3b 5 11 13 0 0 Strauss. lb 4 11 3 0 9 0 Pate If 4 2 2 1 0 0 1 Hastens cf 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 Rossini. 3 0 0 6 1 3 1 Kelly.2b 2 10 0 0 4 0 Hollow.

ss 201 0 0 2 1 Vielat.rf 3 0 0 2 0 McManus.p 4 0 1 11 Totals 27 14 12 21 10: Totals 35 9 10 18 8 National Distillers 10302109 McKesson Robbins 4 2 2 1 5 0 i 14 Errors Bogey. McGrory. Lang, Bercy. Three-base hits Pulton. Vonel.

Stolen bases Voiel. Bogey 3. Ootlieb. Rrhocker, McManus. Bases on balls Off Bercy, McManut, 8.

Struck out By Bercy, McManus, 4. Klein's stars ab Sanitation a' 0 0' Lowder cf 2 4 Laurella.3b 2 2 Kritcher ss 2 0 Colettl.3b 9 0 Picclano-lf 3 2 Pica rf 2 0 Gorman 2b 7 0 Zelaoa.c 0 0 Alfano.p 0 0 Bills. OOi Hassett.cf 510 6 1 Col'n 3b. ss Trent. ss Osnato.lf Price lb Smith.

cf.p Nally 4 3 3 4 2 1 fi 3 3 5 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 0 5 1 2 5 1 1 3 1 1 200 4 0 0 4 0 1 5 0 2 5 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 Archtnoll.p 3 0 0 Oooselln.ll Cava 3b 10 1 1 0 1 Totals 40 4 10 27 8' Totals 41 13 14 27 9 Kleins Stars ....00200010 14 Sanitation 01151131 013 Errors Kritcher t2i, Trent. Klein '2, Smith. Two-hase hit Picclano. Three-base hit Colyan. Home runs rolgHn.

Zelapa Double plays Kritcher. Gorman and Coletti. Bases on balls Off Archipolt. 4 Smith, 1. A.far.o, 3.

Struck out. By Archtpoli. 3: Alfano. 4 Hit bv pitcher By Archipoli iPicat. Umpire Litenun.

Police 82d Precinct Police 88th Precinct ab a 1 Hb 0 a 1 0 2 1 2 1 fi 0 2 0 Horohne.ss 5 10 Con's 3b 2b 4 10 4 0 Panli.3b.p 4 4 2 Onffin lb 4 0O K.a'.i.g.lf 4 1 3 4 1 3 yn nnell rf 0 0 0 Torrpnce cf 3 0 1 Shannon rf 5 11 McSw. Hiity 1 0 Syncs 2 0 0 2 Holt If 1 1 2 1 VunTr on 5 1 2 5 1 Mornn ss 2 3 0 0 uneso lb 1 2 0 Divinf.rf 5 1 3 2 0 Brady rl 4 11 2 2 f) Kcrruan. '2 1 10 0 0 0 Momihn.3b 5 2 2 11 0 0 Satclirr.p 5 1:0 10 2 0' 0 0 0 0 -I To'als 40 8 8 27 4' Totals 45 13 15 27 5 Polirv 2 0101001148 PolK" K8th Pet 50000431 013 Errors-. Horohoe. Connerg, WllKCn 3i.

Pannfll. Keatlnt, Shannon (Ji, Vontrosm '2'. Mnran 2, Brady. Monohan. Two-bac hit Caaunero Three-base hit Mo-rar.

Horn ernns Divine. Pannell. Stilen bases Holt. Moran. Horohoe.

Brady. Kerrigan, Monohan. Batcher, Van Troaan. ShHimnn. Pannell.

Double play Oonners unci WrliRfn Base's on balla Off Wettpcn, i Svne.s. 1 Struck out Bv WKen 1 Pannell. 10: Batcher. 9 Hit By Pe.nr.el! I)nt of welfare Tenement House ab 0 a 1 Hopkins. rf 2 0 Mas, 1 Jackson.

lb 0 Hriilv 3 0 hwrtie.p 2 0 rtaf! ss 0 rusnr.eili if 1 al) a 4 0 0 ss 4 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 (i 0 4 3 3 1 0 5 3 3 3 1 5 12 10 5 3 3 12 0 4 12 0 1 4 11 2 1 4 2 2 0 0 4 2 2 1 1 Hoso 2 0 Hommeil.3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henchy 2b 0 0 0 000 Totals 1'fi 3 4 18 51 Total 38 IB 19 21 4 Den' of Welfare 0 110 10 03 Tenem-rrt Houae 131854 16 Err Af-epaanula (21, Peter (3), Coheu, Sail Registers Victory With Makeshift Car Captures 15-Mile Fea ture Race at Opening of Crossbay Speedway By CLARENCE GREENBAUM Bob Sail's mighty midget auto racer throbbed to victory last night with a rejuvenated motor which originally carried Bill Cummlngs to an impressive triumph in the Indianapolis classic two years ago. Sail, who spewed dirt in the faces of less fortunate rivals as the racing season was successfully inaug urated at the Crossbay Speedway, fitted Cumming's motor into the slender frame of his own machine and licked a capable field, many of whom failed to escape the bugaboo of car trouble. Sail has been knocking around the half-mile tracks for nine years, having jumped into the profession after toiling in an ice cream plant. It may be a far cry from manufacturing delicacies for the palate to garnering triumphs on the auto track, but Bob is a man of extremes. Memories of scarifying experience may pop up to terrify other racer's peace of mind, but Sail at least can laugh in retrospect at the most spine-tingling occurrence that hap pened to him.

Bob, competing on the track at Altamont, up-State, last Fall, hit an eight-foot wire fence, straddled it and car and speedster turned two somersaults. Sail fell out, started to get up, found that the car was turning in his direction, cnasing him. Running forward, but looking backward to escape injury, Sail leaped into the path of an unrush ine horse piloted by a State trooper rushing to the scene 01 tne acci dent, and received his greatest scare, not from the spill, but from the horse. Not being afraid of setting the nace. Sail stole the show last night.

Wearing a borrowed helmet, he won the 15-mile final event in near-record time. Previously he had tied the track mark for a trial and naa won his preliminary heat in the fastest recording of the evening. Harry Angeloni finished second to Sail in the final ana jonnny uieaij, was third. ANDERSON I INSTRUCTOR The Central Queens branch of the American Red Cross has assigned Stanley W. Anderson to instruct classes in first aid at Broad Chan nel Park.

Queens. The first ses sion will be held Sunday afternoon. Anderson is also a iirst am examiner for the Boy Scouts of America and affiliated with the Atlantic division. Griffith. Two-baae hits Griffith, Hopkins.

Three-base hits Cusanelli. Hopkins. Mason. Home run Mason. Double plays Rocco and Cohen; Muson and Raff.

Bases on balls Off Rocco. Boyle. Schwetje, 4. Struck out-By Rocco. 1: Bchwetje, 12.

Umpires Sweeney and Bidell. Bushville Anona ibth oil ao a Lett.ere.3b 4 13 12 Carey If 2 1 0 2 0 Hamwi.rf 511 2 0 Sell iter. lb 5 2 1 Tawackl.lb 5 11 BOM 5 21 2 2 lohn 5 2 3 8 0 Hue 2b 5 14 12 Walker.cf 511 3 O.Hcnnessy.ss 4 1 1 14 "ink If 5 1 3 2 0 R.M'S'eryxf 4 0 0 2 0 32 1 2 4 00 80 roonSr 3 1 1 2 3Hendry.rf 2 00 0 0 JoeFoley.2b 5 1 1 13J.Mry.p.rf 30 1 2 1 iHovey.p 2 10 0 1 Totals 40 11 14 27 8 Totals 36 8 8 27 10 BuahvtU 0300-7000 2-11 ...00010320 2-8 Errors Lettlere, Hamwl. McSheery, Hlte. Left on base Anona.

Bushville, 9. Two-base hits Joe Foley, Lettlere, Hamwl. Three-baae hlt O'Connor. Home run Hennessy. Sacrifice hit O'Connor.

Stolen bases John Foley. Lettlere. Bases on balls Off McSheery, 3: Hovey, Sullivan, i. Struck out By McSheery. 4: Hovey, Sullivan, 5.

Hits Off McSheery, 10. Windsor Cubs Celtic Boys ab al a Rooney lb 3 00 5 0 3 0 1 10 Vince 2b 3 0 0 0 2 Burke 2b 2 00 3 2 Herkler.e 2 00 2 1 McCabe.c 3 0 2 2 2 Brown, If 2 0 0 1 0 McLeod If 2 0 0 0 0 Soirlto.3b 211 13Peter.3b 02 0 0 2 Brown.ct 210 lOConners.lb 2 00 5 0 Phillips. rf 3 0 1 0 0 Bruce. rf 9 i 22 Prud me.ss 2 0 0 1 1 Hurley.ss 110 3 2 Humns.p 1 00 0 21111 Luu.lb 0 00 0 0 lEllis.P 0 0 0 0 0 10 -J 7 12 Totals 22 4 0 10 a Windsor Cubs 0 0 0 2 02 Celtic Boys Club 0 3 10 4 Errors Conners. W.

Hurley Two-base hit Bpirlto. Stolen bases Peters (31. McCabe, Brace, O. Brown Bases on balls Oft HlidDf, 4i Unhock, 4, Ellis, 1. Bob Rivers, John Watt, George Hagan, William Latshaw Outstanding Athletic certificates, medals and awards were presented to athletes at the annual assembly of Flatbush School by Dwight R.

Little, Medals were won by Robert Rives, John Wattv George Hagan and William Latshaw. The last named was a member of the baseball, basketball and football teams. The following received their let ters: William Latshaw, football, basketball, baseball; Vincent Shea, football, basketball, baseball; James McCarthy, football, basketball; Maurice Cronin, football, basketball; James O'Callaghan, football, -basket ball; Anthony De Stefano, football, basketball; John Barba, football; Charles Eginton, football; Paul Hoag, football, baseball; Stude Walsh, football manager; Frank McGrath. basketball manager, baseball; Charles Dumas, baseball; Edward Mele, baseball; James Laird, baseball; Richard Keating, baseball; Joseph Ward, baseball; Gflhart Roraback, baseball manager. The following girls are listed for excellence in sports in the high school: Basketball, Elaine George and Geraldine Stoecker; tennis, Cornelia Rowley; baseball, Janet Rasa and Naomi Williams.

The outstanding athletes In the elementary school were: Henry George, John Watt, Prep. Henry George wins the distinction of having his name engraved on the Miller Cup. The outstanding girl athletes In the elementary school were Cornelia Rowley, Beulah Arnold and Janet Eddy. Emblem for general excellence in athletics in high school, Cornelia Rowley. N.

Y. Cubans Beat Bushwicks, 4-1 Behind the fine pitching of Di- Higo, the New York Cubans triumphed over the Bushwicks, 4 to 1 in a fast tilt at Dexter Park last night. Jonah Goldman, the Dex' ter's usually dependable shortstop, made three errors, two of which al lowed the victors to make three tal The box score: New York Cubans I Bushwicks ab a sbrh oil Santaella.lt 4 1 1 3 401 0 0 Thomas. lb 30 1 6 0 3 00 0 2 earman.rf 4 0 0 0 0Wriaht.2b 400 2 6 White cf 4 00 0 0 vilshktn.rf 4 00 1 0 4 13 1 4 13 4 0 Duncan.c 3 0 0 12 4 00 13 3arcla.2b 4 1 2 3 3 0 2 14 0 tfartinei.ss 3 0 0 3 Oldonnoly.e DlHiiO.p 411 0 3 00 04 3 03 04 100 00 000 20 Ahiall p.smith.o Goldstein 1 00 00 000 01 Roberts. Total 33 4 7 27 7l Totals 32 1 7 37 IS aBatted for Connoly in 7th lnnine.

bBatted (or A. Smllh In 8th innlnc. Cubans 00310000 04 Bushwicks 01000000 01 Errors Goldman I3 Two-oase nits Beailer. Oareia. Sacrlfioe hits Duncan, Thomas.

Double play Duncan and Oareia. Bases on balls Off DiHiao. 1: A. Smilh. 1.

Struck out By Dl Hiio. 10: A. Smith, Roberts. 2. Hits Off A.

Smith. 7 in 8 Innings. Umpires Brown. Clinton and Scheer. International League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Newark, Toronto, 1.

Rochester, Syracuse, 3 (1st), Ryracuse, 3: Rochester, 0 13d). Baltimore, 13: Buffalo, 8. Montreal. 3: Albany, 2. T.

Pet I W. L. Pet. 37 19 .861 Montreal, 28 28 .481 21 Ji Rochester 27 21 Albany 20 33 .377 Baltimore 30 25 .545 15 31 .328 GAMES TODAY Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Albany Rochester at Syracuse.

Buffalo at Baltimore. OAMES TOMORROW Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Albany. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse.

START NET PLAY Play in the Kings County Public Court tennis singles championship tournament will start at the Parkway Courts Saturday, our midst tonight. He hasnt been invited to a party or a beefsteak dinner or a bridge. Rather, we suspect, he is letting himself in for an old-fashioned brawl of the Pier 6 variety. At least Joe Pennino, the Red Hook welterweight who has stopped 36 of his last 54 opponents, promises to put a couple of dents in the facial structure of Georgie Salvadore when the two lads meet in the feature ten-rounder at Fort Hamilton tonight. Pennino doesn't give a hoot if Salvadore, a rugged, rough type of fighter, has licked Wolfe and Dublinsky.

All he is interested in is winning, and he'd get a great deal of satisfaction if Braddock comes to the fight and he is able to deposit Salvadore in the champion's lap. Pennino himself is rugged and figures to make it a good fight provided he doesn't get his glimmers cut by one of Salvadore's winging hooks. In the thrse six-round contests Larry Marinucci of Williamsburg faces Jack Siemers of Jamaica, Midge Doyle of Jersey City encounters Frankie Terranova of South Brooklyn and Sammy White of Bedford Heights trades gloves with Mike Barto of Pittsburgh. Two four-rounders bring into action Detroit Still Team to Defeat Continued from Page 20 Yorks, but Monte Pearson beat him in a wild 14 3 slugfest In the opening game between the two clubs this year. However, the Schoolboy came back in Detroit to make the Yanks eat humble pie with that 43 triumph, thanks to Marvin Owen's tenth-inning homer.

Cochrane will probably work Rowe, Alvin Crowder and Vic Sor-rell against the Ruppert Rifles in this series. Slim Tommy Bridges, who had the best curve ball in the American circuit last year, has been pitching swell ball of late, but he's never been able to do a tning against the Yankees. In fact, Manager Mickey never bothers to start him against the locals and Tommy will enjoy a vacation period, albeit a well-earned one, in this series. Irv Burns, who was acquired from the Browns to fill In at first base until Oreenberg could throw off his wraps, has been playing a steady fielding game but doesn't begin to compare with Hank at the plate. Still, he's doing what was expected of him and Cochrane can at least be thankful for this.

Goose Goslin, the big "million-dollar-single-man," has taken Greenberg's place as the big gun of the offensive and leads the club in runs batted in. Charlie Gehringer is another who has been hitting well and his work in the shortfield has been above reproach. Tigers Team to Beat The Tigers, you will recall, are Joe McCarthy's choice as "the team to beat." Every manager in both leagues has been quoted at length on this subject. Some have recanted during the past month, but not Marse Joe. He keeps worrying about the day when Greenberg takes over his first base position.

"They're holding their own. says McCarthy. "And when the big fellow gets in there, they will be twice as hard to beat!" Pearson will probably take the mound for the Yanks today. He lost his la.st start, and against Cleveland last week didn't last through the first inning, walking five men before McCarthy yanked him. For the Tigers, Rowe is expected to pitch.

Frankie Fitzsimmons of Jersey City against Corp. Patsy Kelly of Fort Hamilton and Charley Stefano of Williamsburg against Private O'Connell of Fort Hamilton. Simon on Dexter Card Abe Simon, Richmond Hill protege of Jock Whitney, millionaire sportsman, will face George Nicholson, former amateur heavyweight champion, in one of the feature sixers preceding the ten-round fracas between Indian Hurtado and Al Casimini at Dexter Park on Monday night. Simon, who is known as the Hebrew Man Mountain and weighs 255 pounds, recently stopped Lew Berg at Ebbets Field. Double Feature at Queensboro Ten-round scraps between Sonny Jones, Canadian welterweight king, and Andre Jessurun Brooklyn welterweight, and Caspar La Rosa and Joe (Butch) Lynch headline the benefit boxing program which will be held at Queensboro Arena next Tuesday night under the auspices of the Publishers, Printers and Allied Trades Division of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee for the aid of oppressed people in Germany, Poland, Austria, Rumania and other eastern and Central European countries.

Two Auto Drivers Land in Hospital Three crashes which sent two drivers to the hospital featured the fourth of a series of midget auto races at the Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City last night. The most spectacular crackup happened during the running of the Metropolitan Sweepstakes, when Ernie Gesell of Hollis, L. battling for the lead' with Curly Mills of Los Angeles, lost control of his car and hurdled over the crash wall. He was pulled out from beneath the car and carried unconscious to an ambulance which rushed him to St. John's Hospital in Long Island City.

Gesell's car was a total wreck. During the running of the handicap race Lou Schneider of Indianapolis locked wheels with the car driven by Duke Nalon of Chicago. Botyi Schneider and Nalon went through the crash wall on the homestretch with Schneider landing out in the safety zone. He was carried to the St. John's Hospital ambulance and rushed away.

He later returned to the track with his arm taped up and his lips and chin bandaged. Two stitches were taken in his lip. Nalon, badly shaken up, was unhurt and was able to repair his car in time to race in the Sweepstakes. Schneider's car was wrecked beyond repair. The third crackup happened during the running of the third qualifying heat of the Sweepstakes when Johnny Baldwin of Chicago slammed through the crash wall and ripped up 25 feet of the rail.

Baldwin's lucky star was shining last night for he emerged from his ex perience with no more than bruises about the body and lacerations of the left elbow. TEAMS ENTER MEET With entries closing Saturday, eight schools have already signified their intention of entering teams in the second annual New York City P. S. L. outdoor swimming meet to be held at Ravenhall, Coney Island, Saturday afternoon, June 30..