Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

(TUESDAY xV iirvOoivLiK rmm UNION APiilL 23, 11)35 ack of Competitive Instinct Omaha's Big Handicap to Greatness LITTLEVOLF ONLY TWO COLTS ARE GREENTREE HOPES Hoof Beats OLTIMED 1 0 IMF A BIT ROSSI SURVIVES KNOCKDOWN AND DEFEATS PENNINO my ratingaschamp Hack Wilson Nurses Injuries From Fall A LB ANY, April 25. An Injury is an Injury whether a famous baseball personage like Babe Ruth figures in It or not Today Hack Wilson, former Dodger, Is nursing bruises after his tangle with the Babe at first base In the Albany-Brave exhibition game here yesterday. Hack tripped over Babe's legs in a dash to first base, and turned a complete sommeraault Ruth rushed over to the fallen player and assisted him. Hack returns to the Albany lineup and will continue to play despite his injuries. PROTENNISFACES SUCCESSFUL YEAR By BILL BRAUCHER Two horses are being trained to carry the Greer tree colors which Twenty Grand bore so well when he won the Kentucky Derby in 1921 and set an all-time record tor the event at 2:01 4-6.

They are Plat Eye and Sailor Beware, bay colts, and though Plat Eye was the better two-year-old. Sailor Beware may yet establish himself as the superior horse. third entry is Up and Up, but this gelded son of Upset has shown nothing to indicate he is ready for Derby company. Mra Payne Whitney, mistress ot Greentree, is likely to let the first two named perform. Sailor Beware, a son of St James-Lady Be Good, outgrew his rival, which may be in his favor.

Plat Eye la a son of Imported Chicle, and through his dam, Crazy Moon, claims Broomstick ancestry. He can carry weight and run well on any kind ot track. Flat Eye won five races in 11 starts last year, was second twice and third twice, a good record for one so busy, and earned 127,020. Last Saturday he scored a convincing victory In the Chesapeake at Havre de Grace. Sailor Beware showed a disposi tion to loaf early last year, but was raced so frequently he seemed to make up his mind he might as well go to work and get It over with.

Plat Eye, one of the Greentree hopes In the Derby. Baer Considers Schmeling Nonchalant Navajo Grappler Pins Bislgnano and Is First to Do lt. By J. J. McALESTER Rated as a champion in 'California, Chief LltUe Wolf, the nonchal ant Navajo grappler, is just a step away from a similar rating In New York.

The colorful American aborigine has captured the fancy of the metropolitan wrestling fans as no other bone bender has in years. Further, the Chief has done every thing asked of him and done it in a mest convincing fashion. No wrestler opposed to the Navajo has lasted over Z0 minutes since he In. vaded the east some three months ago. The Chief can boast todav of da.

tng something that no other mat-man has done, i.e., pin Alphonse Bislgnano, the Des Moines Italian, tn the ring oS the 71st Regiment Armory. In fact only three other men beside the chief can boast of fall victories over the likable youngster from Iowa. Ed Don George, Jim Browning and Danno u'Manoney belna- the men in Ques tion. Bislgnano had won eight strals-ht engagements in the Park ave, drill-shed before having his streak snapped last night by the Chief. At that, Bislgnano looked better in de test than has any other man.

to tangle with the Indian. He gave Little Wolf more n-ouble than Gino Garibaldi and Ernie and Rudy Dusek combined. However, In the end LltUe Wolf made the Des Moines grappler quit under punishment ot the Chiefs famed Indian leg lock. The time was 16:54. Uttle Wolf won a duel of wrist.

locks to be the first to score, but his advantage was short lived at Bislgnano swept to the attack. The Iowa Italian set a fast Dace and harried Little Wolf with mares and tackles and a cradle split but was almost pinned at the slx-mlnute mark when the Indian broke a cradle and secured his leg lock. Bislgnano fought fiercely and staved off defeat by reaching the ropes and forcing a break. After that close call. Bislgnano assumed the upper hand and riding wun an airplane spin almost tossed the Navajo with a wrlstlock and armsclssora.

Only by a herculean effort was the Navajo able to fijrht his way to freedom. The Chief had his inning a minute later when he was on the verge of victory with a half nelson. but Bislgnano broke free and they mixed matters freely. In the milling Bislgnano got a cradle' grain. That was his fatal mistake.

The Chief rolled, broke Blslgnano's hold on one leg with a wrlstlock and slapped en the Indian leg lock to win. At S1Z, Little Wolf held a two. pound pull in the weights. Rube Wright 220. added to his host of followers with a convincing victory over Steve Znosky, 180, win ning in with a neck scissors.

Rudy Dusek, lit. won a slam bang battle from Boris Demitroff, 116, in 1:07 with a spin slam finished with a wrlstlock and arm scissors. Jack Donovan, 120, won a decision over Emil Dusek, 113, and George Zaharins, S3S, bested Fred Grub-meler, ZOO, in 19:31 when the latter was counted out after being knocked out ot the ling by a tackle. In the other Joust on the card, Paul Boesch.Ill, and Glno Garibaldi, 215, drew. Most Serious Contender President Hall, of U.S.LT.A., Helped Unite Factions in Secret Meeting.

By BERNARD BROWN As a result of the combined efforts of Walter Merrill Hall, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and William T. Tilden, 2d, professional tennis may have the most successful outdoor season In Its history this year. The plain fact of the matter is that thus far the pro outdoor campaigns have never amounted to much. The traditions behind the great amateur championships and the Davis Cup have combined to keep the pros from enjoying a successful outdoor season. During the Indoor seasons.

It has been an entirely different story. There are only two major indoor amateur events a year, leaving the winter season more or less wide open for the proa And that Is why the Messrs. BUI Tilden. Ellsworth Vines and others have raked in most of the shekels on their trans continental tours, playing aU of their matches indoors. It was the old master, Tilden.

who really saved the, life of professional tennis back in 1920. Before that pro tennis didn't amount to very much. But when Tilden turned pro other leading amateurs decided to follow his example, first Emmett Fare, Bruce Barnes and Frank Hunter and later on Vines, George Lott and Lester Stoefen. Added to such names as Vincent Richards, Howard Klnsey, Karel Kozeluh, Hans Nussleln, Martin Plaa and Albert Burke, they gave a new vigor to the game of profes sional tennis. But it was old man Tilden he's 42 now who nearly spoiled every thing himself.

Dissatisfied with the Professional Lawn Tennis As sociation ot the United States, which had Richards, Klnsey, George Agut- ter, Paul Heston and others as members, he organized a new group or nis own, called the international Players Association, and withdrew from the P. L. T. A. This didn't do the game any good, but it didn't take Tilden long to realize that fact Finally, through the good offices of Hall, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association (which had helped to organize the professionals back in 1927) Tllden's group, which had threatened to be come all-powerful, was brought back into the fold.

At a closed council of peace held last week in the Hotel Pennsylvania, the Amer ican chapter of the International Players Association became a member body of the older Professional Lawn Tennis Association of the United States. The result of this merger Is a united front, which means more and better professional tournaments, and consequently higher earnings for the playing pros, as distinguished from the teaching pros. judging from the schedule and the quality ot competition assured for these events, pro tennis should enjoy its most successful outdoor season during 1935. In the Junior Champion he gave one of the most brilliant performances ever seen at Aqueduct when he beat the highly regarded Omaha and ran the mile in 1:26 4-5 over a track classed as slow. Besides that victory, the son of St James In the night I fought him, Joe Louis BraddockT Why, the only reason I that I figured I had everything to with him.

Now it's beginning to There on the record Is the toughest contender of the lot" Thus spoke Max Baer, in Cleveland, today. Tonight Baer will spar four rounds with Ed Slmms in the Pub-lie Hall of the Forest City. From Cleveland, Baer will Journey to St Louis, where he will box an exhibition bout with Babe Hunt Friday night Baer rates his contenders as follows: First, Schmeling; second, Camera; third, Louis; fourth, Braddock. "I guess that will have to be the way," chirped the champion. "Take Louis he is now a great young prospect But take five-year whiskey against oce-year whiskey.

Schmeling has the seasoning; that's the thing. "Are you picking Camera, by any chance, to knockout Louis?" Baer was asked. Hedges on Knockout "I shouldn't say there'll be a knockout; I'm Just guessiDg that Louis won't keep Camera on the canvas. The big guy will be awfully tough for a short-punching fellow like Louis and he's sure to be ahead of that colored boy in close quarters." "But If Camera should beat Louis, what about your Detroit fight with the colored boy?" "Gee, that's right: ltd be too bad to lose that one. Why I like Detroit you see, is that they've Just passed the 20-round bill, and with Floyd Fltxximmons inviting his old pal.

Jack Dempsey, to help in the promoting, and Iv Louis' home town, the fight would draw a tremendous amount of money. It would be a shame to miss it And he Is a great young fighter, to say It again," Baer continued. "Louis' punch is a punch, and any man who'll beat him has got to be in the best of shape." "Tou really think. Max, that you 11 meet Schmeling in London this summer?" "This Is my year to get the dough; that's what I think. Why, I wanted to meet him in Germany, but too many of my friends warned me against it But whatever happens, I'm sure to have two fights before autumn, and that'll help," concluded the heavyweight champion.

won four other races and showed three times, earning $10,650. Neither seems to be a TJwenty Grand, but the two are more formidable than they generally receive credit for. And In an open race, such as the Derby this year promises to be, either, or both, may surprise. L. I.

U. Collects 17 Hits in Scoring 22-0 Victory on Southern Trip. (Sftoial to Brooklyn Timt Vtiion Brldgewater, April 28. A mad-clouting Long Island University baseball nine banged Bridge-water College into oblivion, winning 22 to here yesterday and then the Beemen continued their triumphed march north, travelling toward Shepherd State College where they play today. It marks a flying start for the Brooklynttes who rolled up 17 hits as they started a busy week on the diamond.

Barring bad weather, the Blackbirds will play five games by Saturday, for in order St Peter's, Manhattan and Brooklyn College are to be met following today's scuffle with Shepherd State. And barring unforeseen accidents, it will be a powerful nine that blasts its way back into the metropolis. There seemed to be no end to the tricks the Blackbirds had tinder their wings here yesterday. Bridge-water didn't stand a chance when the visitors uncorked hits ot all descriptions, particularly homers from the hats ot Beck and MaseL The score: TT. I BridfawaUr abrheal abraea 4 1 I 0 6 R.ail.T.Sb.

4001 1 MliUr.Sb.. Lowa.o. ZlM.lb.... Mual.rf... Rocktlla.cf Bander, rontt.lf...

4 too 4 110 OlJPcott.ib... 4 0 0 1 6 Ilil 4 0 110 4 111 1 4 0 0 10 1111 OlMlkay.lt.p. 10 111 4 111 2 Goodln.it 6 4 11 OiMrtri.c. 10011 1 006 0 1 0001 ftUMO.p till Dor.l.p.... PtF nco.JO 10 0 0 OOOO0 1110 H.Gcol 8 110 JH.6cott,ir..

1 0 1010 raca.rr. 3 10 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 ol BurhJb 0 0 0 1 0 L'tfM no.cf 1 0 0 Oi Totals 44 231117 121 11011711 L. T. V. 1 1 0 1 1 BrldtiwaUr OOOOOtOOO 0 Error Flnco, Faaday, Si Goodwin, My.ra.

Two-ba hit Millar, 1. Tfinw hit W. Huffman. Horn run BoH, Maul. Stolm baa Ij.

Brldf. wat.r, 4. flacrlflcaa I I. Brioa-wattr, 1. toubl play Scott, Goodwin and May.

Ltrt on ban U. I. 6: Brldi. w.t.r. S.

Btn on ball Off Poval, tons, 1: U.k.y, Runs, Snl, 1. Hit Off DovC 1: tl.krr, Ruko, 1: ir. 1. Struck out By Doval, 3: U.h-r, Rumo, Strut, i. Winning pltchar Ruuo, Tim ot gam 1:00.

BLACKBIRD BATS SINGMERRYTUNE Alba Wins From Clark and Mazza Outpoints Roma nelliat St. Nick. By CHARLES VACKNER The bossv Joe 'Rossi took com mand of a fight, after being knocked down, and came on to win. Tou cannot ask a rlngman to do more. By winning an eight-round decision over Joe Fennlno, in the St Nicholas Palace last night.

Rossi cemented his match with Billy Ho-gan. in the Ridgewood Grove, Sat- It was given out In the press notices that kossi ana i-enmno un In the same house, in Mulberry Bend. The last time I heard of D.nun w-a MiMlnr in Brook- VUU.l.U B. lyn. However, whether or not the scrappers live in tne same uouao noko.

nn Mrrrnea. Thev watred iK. h.rAaat.fnnrtit contests UU, V. Ml. I.

seen in the W. 6th st emporium this season. Scare for Smart Money lAw t.Llnr uvinl stiff OOkeS to the chin, in the first round. Rossi was far back going into Round 2. The boys who laid 2 to 1 on Senor Rossi must have suffered from so-vere shock when Pennlno floored the favorite with a fast one-two MinKh tn th hnriv ami chin shortly after the second round got under way.

Rossi was put aown in rival's corner, but Mid not listen to nll Thin and the. fact that the fighters fought furiously after the bell and ended tne opening rounu, were the highlights of the battle. Two sharp lefts cut Rossi over the right eye in the firth round. Pennino's left eye was smeared In the sixth. Weighing 147 pounds, Rniuri was three-nuarters Of a pound heavier than his adversary.

Jack O'Sulllvan refereed. The Judges were Bob Cunningham and Tnm Trvinir Eldrldre and Bobby Pacho were introduced before the main event Johnny Alba, Manila, P. 1, 13Si. defeated Johnny Clark, West Side. 19SU In th first six-round bout The scrap was marked by much infighting.

Alba was the aggressor and won a unanimous verdict Jerry Maxza, Coney island, in, proved much too smart for Tin Can nnm.n.lll stamffmt 126 and won the decision in the eight- round semi-final. Romanelll. who knocked out Rarrnn In his last Start could not tig Mazza with his vaunt ed right nana. Aiazza easily m-punched the New Englander in nirw. Miinrtm anil hroke no Roma nelll'! leads with stiff left Jabs to tne lace.

Mazza sunereu uwu- aged left eye in tne srxxn. VM-Mca who was to have boxed Mazza, was forced out of the bout because of an injures ngm nana. The Flour-Rounders Tt oihhs. 1S5. defeated Earl Lester, 122.

Lester was floored for a nine toll by a left hook to the Jaw. in the first round. Bernie iTieaain. na, siupy-ju Anelo Muraolo. 114V in 1:07 of the second round.

Frledkin spilled his adversary for two counts of nine In the opening session. It was Frledkln's first fight in the professional ranks. Ray Carmelo, 124, and Eddie Schorr, 125, fought to a draw. Phil Sommese. 174, scored a count-out kayo.

In 2:45 of the first round, over colored Al Pierre, 157, In the opening contest Pacho, the Mexican lightweight and Johnny Morro, of Fordham, will clash In the main event next Monday night John Anderson, Swedish middleweight, and young Flrpo, of Philadelphia, will meet in the semi-final. to Replace Tennis Card by Hans Nussleln, holder ot the lzer. In the doubles, Nussleln and Lott made a better showing against Tilden and Vines than did Stoefen and Lott Whereas Stoefen and Lott could win only 10 matches out or 20 from Tilden and. Vines, Nuss leln and Lott have annexed 10 out Of 25. All ot which indicates that Nun-lein Is a player worth watching.

He is regarded by Impartial observers as the third best professional in the world, ranking close behind Vines and Tilden. The complete record of the Til den-O'Brien troupe up to April 19 iouows: SDiGLES Vlnef, 45, KUwim Vliwa Ttlrtoa Vlnta, U.KuMltla 1 Vlnra lot S. TUrton 31, Lott 7. ulla. 6, lAtt 4, tall 1, btoffra a DOl'HLKS Vln a4 TIMa 1-ott anil Rutefta It.

Yuxa ao4 Tildes U. Lait and Kiulaia It. DISGRACE Woodward's Star Qualifies for Wood Memorial by Victory at Jamaica. Br JOHN H. LEWY William Woodward's Omaha, the big chestnut colt who is aiming to emulate his sire, Gallant Fox.

by a score in the Kentucky Derby, made his first start as a three-year-old ax Jamaica yesterday and observed the occasion with a victory. He turned the mile and 70 yards in 1:43. mile in 1:3 4-6. to "core over fit, but indifferent opposition, r.iack Gift. Thorson and Allen Z.

ere iiio uuco If our way of describing that should have been a occaslor In Long Island racing affairs of the spring sountis -not meant to be otherwise. In vlo-tory. Omaha showed what was the matter with him last year and also what it is all about His competitive Instinct Is only minutely developed and. Judging him as horse, he has practically no sense. Flashes Class Omaha showed enough In a half-mile of yesterday's race prove that If he was not guilty on all these counts he would doubtless be unbeaten, with a quarter of a million In earnings to his stead of a few hundred dollars.

Looking at hlra as he was running up the backstretch. toe track, you could say: That a great horse!" Tor'd probably be riht. too. hut Omaha doesn't know his strength. He runs a little, loafs a little.

Now he turns into the homestretch. The boy is swarming over back, kicking his flanks. The V.oofbeaia of his rivals and the cries of their riders are In his ears, and over the course there rolls a thunder from the grandstand. Every-thin-g is calculated to make we blood run faster, to make the thoroughbred forget his aches and bear down in a way that's famous In song and story. And Omaha Immediately becomes sluggish.

When he should run he wants to stand still, but when It's all over he's very lively. He cocks his ear; ill over the place, prances about and playfully drags around anybody who tries to hold him. According to some observers, Omaha was rank in the running, but green may be a better description. There doesn't seem to be tnythlng mean about this strapping colt, not that that excuses him. Trace ot Sire? Earle Sande thought he saw trace of his sire In Omaha.

This because Gallant Fox had a habit or pulling up when he had his race a-on. But Gallant Fox just loafed when the race was won and there was no opposition around. Omaha Iocs it because he doesn't know any better and does It at any time. And there's not much of Gallant Fox In Omaha. Omaha Is bigger, rougher, stronger, better looking and should be able to do twice as much with half the effort.

But unless Bunny Jim Fitzsim-mons can get It through the thick skull of this layboy just what Is expected of him, Omaha may not win the races he should. His appearance yesterday was by ay of Qualifying for Saturday's running of the $10,000 added Wood Memorial. And It was an impressive showing after he had given onlookers heart failure. Omaha Is the second choice for the Derby at this time and might as well be the favorite. If there's nothing to distract him and he runs as he can, defeating him will be a tremendous tnik.

This is a colt of rare quality, notwithstanding his faults. The running of the Wood is awaited with Interest, for It may show whether Omaha's faults or his ability will guide his racing. MY GREATEST THRILL (Cmtiwt ram Primming Taf) didn't wait me out He swung at the flrnt nltch. hiah and on the outside. His efforts was a high fly to Tianny Taylor and I breathed easier as Dnnny camped under the ball.

I had beaten off the threat of the player whom I always considered a star of stars. By surviving thai situ atlon, I picked up a great deal of confidence. It proved to me the best of players, after all, are only human. I didn't waste time after the ball game writing home to the folks and telling them of my experience against Frlsch. Nussbaum to Box Giglio at Ridgewood While Matchmaker Johnny Attell is walling for some brave boxer to scrept a match with Wildcat O'Connor, who Is signed for Saturday's semi-final to the Billy Hofran-Joe Rossi welterweight elimination bout at Ridgewood drove, he has arranged the rest of the card.

Willie Nussbaum, who has scored three one-round knockouts at the Grove, will meet Joe Glrllo, Corona Italian, tn a six-rounder. Another six evil! bring to-tether Pom Nlcco and Artie Weinberg. HASEOALL! OIIIETS FIELD TODAY, 3 ilS P.M. Crx-ninf Gami ef National Letfni rrccklyn vs. Fhllaifelphia Concert hf 10'ih Infantry Earn) at JAMAICA lycry Day zt train Pn H'IB, Slri! St.

-i I'll Av-. at liStt, lM f. I in. at JiJS, I M. tm.fi I ttrn n4 i A via 1 A Mi iu.

t't JJIRSCH JACOBS, the trainer with wnom winning is chronic, was all of two days breaking the ice on Long Island and expressed the. be lief that his days of success in the metropolitan area are limited, "No race for a poor man's horses these days," said the able horseman who, having bad 40 head in tow at various times, has an unusual opinion of what constitute a modest stable. There was one race on yesterday's program that wasn't offered for the "Whitneys and the Widen-ers" and Jacobs won It My Selection, a fair three-year-old that went forth fit, ran a game race to win from Willie Winfrey's Miss Flreflv. whlla fra Tooh.1 Sloano's Transparent That may be puiung in ncn lorn in tneir place, for all we know. who trains for the B.

B. Stables and associate interests, has, in fact, a stable of cheap performers. Since many of them were claimed in the first place, this is not surprising. Out of appreciation for the interest shown tn the Jamaica sport by the leading numerous conditions and allowance numbers have been staged for higher class racers. The B.

B. thoroughbreds may have no chance in many such races, but if Jacobs continues to take down the daily event for selling' platers, he may reconsider about shipping elsewhere. And, in case you take his complaint seriously, he has won many an allowance number and overnight handicap in this district and will win many more, dockers also mention that some of the two-year-olds look promising. Various ariirta terday by the New Tork State Racing Commission. Winners of all raises will plv.n In addition to two horses to be selected at random dally.

No Jockey win db permuted to riae against a rAnresAntfltlva nf Ma Mntn ployer. This ruling was made last year. Jamaica fields, with the exception of stakes, have been limited to 14 for sprints and 12 for distance numbers. SCHACHT TO GET FIRST REAL TEST Result of Bout With Levin De. termlnes Status.

The Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club tonight presents Hans Schacht and Dave Levin in a finish wrestling match. Fans who have watched Schacht'a progress will have an opportunity, to see how their favorite compares with first class opposition. The German meets the most promising light heavyweight on the mat a young ster who has risen to fame and for tune In less than six months. WUhelm Wagner will wrestle ia the semi-final, Sammy "Fltapat- rlok" Cohen, Rockoway Beach life guard, being his opponent A spe cial added time limit attraction will trot out Leo Walllck and Sammy Nichols. Maurice La Cbappelle squares off with Les Ryan and Buddy O'Brien is booked to clash with John Bogner of Hungary.

Jim Spencer of St Louis tackles Giu seppe Ferrone. 8T. VINCENT'S CHALLENGE The St Vincent Baseball Club wishes to meet traveling teams such as the East New Tork Braves, Tu- lanes, St Lucy, etc. Games to be played Sunday morning st 11:30. Write to M.

Romano, 206a Troy or call Triangle 5-4781 between 5 and 6 P. M. Naw London. A.M. P.M.

0:40 1:40 3 1:45 1:01 41 1:54 :21 Bar lnl.U r.M, A.M. r.M A.M. P.M. 10:5511:18 11 i63 12:14 1:20 1:27 8:14 8:83 4:14 4 6:11 1:42 10:1110:411 11:2811:44 4:46 8:61 8:63 1:67 1:44 7:49 8:03 3:44 8:41 4:08 4:41 Balm. N.

daduot 15 Inula from Sandy Steve is getting his share of fish on practically every trip. Taking advantage of the lmproyed black-fiBhtng to bo had at Seventeen Fathoms, Capt. Steve fished these grounds last Saturday and brought back a fine catch of blacks and cunners. The blacks weighed up to IV4 pounds apiece. Although no count was taken, the catch Included well over 100 blacks.

Capt Alex Hanson, of the Helen H. of Sheepsbead Bay, opened his lit 6 fishing activities at Seventeen Fathom and Seabrlght lsst Saturday end returned with about 150 good-sized blacks. A good start we call It For the remainder of this week the Helen H. will be in dry-dock where everything aboard will be made ship-shape for the coming season. Beginning Saturday, Capt Hanson will sail every day at 7 A.

M. MM Fishing at Seventeen Fathoms over the week-end, Cupt. Tony Lundy's patrons aboard the R. C. I.

undy experienced good results, Blacktlshlng was especially good. Capt Lundy says the blacks sr running to larger size, well as becoming more plentiful. Llndtnhuril, L. rl IT A rtTII II Is.Tr Mo 8.M. I Cpt.

Toper' ltarr Babylon, L. t. E. Harm l.U'T. IIUSU V.i'1'.H!.

Hunting js Fishing Tide Table for Fishermen' Guidance April rlM at A. nt at P. M. WU1.1 Paconle Bay fir I. Barnatat Hans Nusslein Stoefen on Pro Bn4y Hook.

Point. (Cutchofu). land inlot. A.M. r.M.

A.M. r.M. Tua. Thur. Apr.

19.10:44 11:00 Apr. 4.11:3811 Apr. 85 13:44 Apr. 86. I Apr.

tl, Apr. 58. 1:17 I 1:2 I 1:0 1:11) tM (H8 4.26 8:18 8:65 7:61 :27 1:47 Apr. W. 4:00 For hlch tida at Aiburv Park and A.M.

8:00 4:00 0:00 8:11 7:15 8:14 JT Camera is In the shape he was won keep him on the floor. knocked Braddock for a while was gain and nothing to lose in a fight shape tip differently. Schmeling? Old Dexter Magnate Will Open Season Lutz to Toss Out First Ball for Bushwicks' Official Debut By IRWIN N. ROSEE honor ot tossing out the first ball tor the 25th anniversary of Dexter Paark won't go to a name prominent in politics. It will belong to the man who first saw the potent possibilities of the Bushwlck home as a baseball centre John Jacob Luts, lifetime resident of Cypress Hills and old baseball fan.

Luts, 67, as a youth played in the wide open spaces surrounding the present park. He was an outfielder with the Sylvanla Club, now Just a memory. As he played with his club, Luts vlsioned there would bo a big ball park in this district And 25 years ago, this old fan saw his dream come true when he rebuilt the park and named his club Cypress Hills. On 8unday Luta will get the thrill ot a lifetime as he flings the opening pitch to start the Bushwicks and Black Tankees on the official season. Sherwood Oval was named after Owner Jubn Turn bull's ancle who oiroed owned the property, now home of the Springfield Greys.

Jake Wagner facet ImLsly tells friends that George Rrann, a fellow wearer of tlte blue, retired as a player bemuse his eyesight eras bad. Braan in oor opinion rate with the ace umpire in these parts Bay Ridge fans rate Batch Connelly the best catcher in the history of the club on the Strength of one performance- Owen McDowell, new Farmer first baseman, and Solly Mlshkln, Bushwlck outfielder, are co-workers on the Columbia faculty. Paul Krlehell, chief Tankee scout. Is touring the semi-pro parks. Phil (Lefty) Weinert.

Chester pitcher, who remained on the bench Sunday, has the longest fingers In baseball. Caldwell, Parkway outfielder, returns to the line-up after a siege of a cold. George Andrews, eccentric outfielder, left the House of David tor a semi-pro club in Florida. The Black Yankees Wt Houston, Texas, today for their mettropolitan engagements. Catcher Jose Fernandes handing the Cuban eitars tn the a wire of Owner Oseal Levi Manager George Krahe deserve a word of praise for putting fight into the hpiingflehls.

fight In IToine Owners' Association over Outfielder Jimmy Ash-worth is over with the Fanners the victors. the denials from all parties, there Is as morn harmony among the magnate between Italy and Abbysina, Ted Brewer, the Block Eagles second Satchel Paige, is expected to report for duty when the club hits tho northland. Peploskl left Bay Parkways over the weekend for Scranton in the N. League. H.

L. Carpenter, of L. I. holds a prominent Job with a Long Island lighting company. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE THE UECOnO 3 1 8 3 N.wark...

4 I M'fi Baltlmort. 4 .1 Allmny. I I Ji-A) Yesterday's Results Nanark, Montr.iil, Kalllmort. 10; Roh.lr, 9. Ftuf r.ni4.

OUiar eltib not achadul4. Games Tomorrow at N.ivrk, at AUry. Tornmo at fi.lnmorn, Jiuctiute; at wraWM, By BERNARD BROWN JJECAUSE he has not yet fully recovered from the illness that laid him low a month ago, Lester Stoefen will not he on the program when the TUden-O'Brien professional troupe plays at the 106 th Infantry armory Monday night Rook tlma, For hlrh lid at Atlantte City. N. 1.

(nar brldg). add i hour and 10 nlnutas Sandy Book tlm. (Supplied by the CnlUd Stat Coast and (3odtl Burny). MUCH activity has been noted at the fishing ports during the part week, particularly at Bheepshead Bay. While, of course, two or Here's Break For Baseball Fans! Guessing Prizes To Be Increased three of the bay boats have made some effort to carry on throughout the winter in hope ot getting codfish, practically the entire fleet has been tied up without turning a propeller since the end of January.

At Here's a bit of welcome news for our ever increasing army of baseball guessers. The ante tor the prizes has been raised. Originally it was decided to give the person whose guess on the scores of each series while the Dodgers are at home ihree tickets to any Ebbets Fiold game. Second best was to receive two tickets and third place winner was to be entitled to one. The ante has been jogged up one ticket In each case, so that the winner will now receive four tickets, the runnerup will get three and third place fan will receive two.

This will apply, however, only to the score guessing contest The ticket awards for the winners of the batting leader contest will remain the same, three, two and one. The new ruling will apply to the first series, that with the Phillies. Etoefen's place will be taken United States professional championship. Nussleln will oppose George Lott in the opening singles match and will later team with Lott against Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines in the doubles. The feature singles match remains as planned, Tilden vs.

Vines. Readers of the Brooklyn Times Union who have already sent' in their replies to the Tennis Editor In the contest in which four 1 16 tennis racquets are to be given away need not be perturbed. Their guesses will be accepted as submitted, with Nuisleln's name taking the place of Btoefen's where they have chosen Stoefen to win, and they can send In as many blanks as they wish. As a matter of fact the records of the tour show that Nusslein Is better player than Stoefen. Whereas Btoefen lost 2b matches out ot 2 to Vines, Nusslein captured out of 21 from the Pasadena Pulver present however, with the first of May almost at hand and that is usually when offshore fishing ac tivities get under way In earnest all the skippers are astir rushing to completion work left undone be cause of unfavorable weather con ditions.

Boats are being hauled out of the water, bottoms scraped, calked and painted, hulls and super-structure scrubbed and repainted, lifeboats, anchors and hawsers Inspected, engines overhauled, auxiliary motors, pumps and electrical apparatus checked for necessary repairs In short a general overhauling and Inspection to ensure the comfort and safety of the fishermen. Blackfishtng at Seventeen Fath- oms has been marked by consiaor-I able improvement within the past few days. The fish sre larger ana more plentiful, and since last Thursday the catches, with few exceptions, have Jumped from fair to excellent at least for this time of year. Blacks have also turned UP off BeabrlKht and last Saturday some of the boats fished these ground with eucce. While there i are still a cod to be nai tne catches are few and far hetween.

i However, some of the skippers be lieve that the Klondike" Hanks will produce some fair catches of cod before they leave the waters hereabouts until next fall. Beveral of the Bheepshead Hay fishing hosts made their first trip to the offshore ground over th past week-end. Within the next two weks It Is expected that practically the entire fleet will be In operation. Cpt Lurky Steve's test new fishing craft, the Bea I'lfeon II has become quite popular with tlieepshead liay anjters. And Cfpt BASEBALL CONTEST My forecast as to scores the Brooklyn-Boston series starting Friday, April 26, follows: Friday Brooklyn Saturday Brooklyn Boston.

Sunday Brooklyn Boston My prediction as to Brooklyn's batting star for the series follows: Player Average for TENNIS CONTEST BLANK Here Is my opinion as to the probable results of the professional tennis matches at the 106th Infantry armory on Monday night, April 29: Tilden vs. Tinea Lutt vs. Kossleln. Tilden and Vines vs. lott and A'usaloln.

Signed Address Contestant! may lubmit a many couponi at they wish, but separate coupon must be used with each estimate. Prediction must be written on this form only. Prizes Winner of icore gticssine contest for each series receives four tickets for Ebbets ield game. Second winner receives three and third two. Winner of batting leader contest lor each series receives three tickets, second winner receive! two and third winner one.

Directions: Just place a ring around the names of the probable winners in each match and then fill in the probable scores. All matches will be decided by the best two out of three sets. Fill in your name and address below and mall this blank In to the Tennis Editor. Brooklyn Time Union, 640 Atlantic Brooklyn, The four readers who come closest to guessing the actual outcome of the matches will each we awarded a 16.00 tennis racquet Name Address I.