, M

STANPARD UNION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930.

[WILLIAMS GETS DRAW IN FICUCELLO FIGHT

Some stirring battles have been staged in the ring now used at the 106th Armory. Its greatest dis­tinction rests in the fact that two world championships changed hands in it within two months of the balmy, summer month of June, 1623. Eugene Crique, French war hero, stripped Johnny Kilbane of the feather title in this hempen, canvas-covered enclosure, and sev­eral weeks later Johnny Dundee, the eminent Scotch Wop, relieved Crique of this rich diadem.

The ring Is about ten years old. Hundreds or rough, tough, gruelling struggles have been fought in it, and it has stood up well under the wear and teari of 'em all. Marty Postal is authority for the statement that it is as fast and as durable as it ever was. Once a year the canvas is sub­

jected to a thorough cleansing, by a steaming process, of the blood­stains that accumulate over such a run. This costs but little. The

jjadding between the floor of the ring and the canvas-covering has never been touched.

I Harlem Bouncer Tried Hard for K. O. Bui Rival Was Too Cagy—Cherim

Stops Walters in Second By FRANK CA8ALE

Leo Williams is a bouncer in one of Harlem's gaudy dance halls dotting the darktown district. Smacking a frac­tious souse on the dhin with a righthander or two when such a procedure happens to be necessary—it often is—is the principal part of Leo's job. And he handles it well From all accounts, Leo, as a "muscle bloke" or "bouncer," stands second to none. *• L Occasionally, Williams, a tall sepian, with long, sinewy arms, carries his "bouncing" activities into the professional ring. The desire to get "moh poak chop money" or his sweetie a new gingham gown usually draws him to this expedient. Such was the case last night at the Broad­way Arena where Williams traded leather with Ralph Ficucello, former amateur heavyweight champion, in phe main six-round rumpus.

VERDICT NOT POPULAR Williams bounced lefts and rights

Iat Ficuello, but just as fast as he let em go, Ficu-ello retalliated with an equal supply of blows, if not more.

IAt the end of six rounds the match was declared a draw—a verdict that wasn't wholly popular with 2,500 spectators. Ficucello seemed to have

shade the better of the actual Scrimmaging.

Williams, strictly a right-handed hitter, tried hard to r e a c h Ficucello's "button" throughout the battle, but the „ best blows were either too high or too low. Once in the fourth he succeeded in buckling Ficuello's knees with a chop on the temple, but that's as elose as he ever got to flooring his rival. Ficucello's head, always protected,

Ifought a cool, smart battle. In lead­ing he never permitted himself to beMn position for receiving a blow in case of a miss. He frequently sobbed and weaved and got under

IWilliams' punches. In the clinches iie seemed stronger, too, and out-punched his dusky adversary.

K. d6. STREAK BROKEN Ficucello had recorded fourteen

straight victories since he made his idvent into the professional com-

stition, but his draw with' Wil­liams checked this winning streak,

le looked slow at times, compared |.o his last showing here with Eddie Jenson, National Guard heavy king, irtiom he outpointed by an over­whelming margin. He was five or |six pounds overweight. He out­weighed Williams about ten pounds.

The hardest hitting youngster seen here in many a moon turned up in the person of Sam­my Cherin, East Side product, who stiffened Herman Walters in the second round of what was billed as the six-round semi* windup number. Walters, a shifty, clever battler, with a stinging left-hand jab, made Cherin look ridiculous in the first round, hitting him almost at will. Refreshed by the minute's rest,

Uherin walked out of his corner In the next and fatal stanza and proke through Walters' guard with

left hook to the chin. That was le beginning of the end for falters. A right follow*—it didn't

[ravel four inches—and Walters fell Hat on his back. At the count of

Iour Walters turned and rested on. lis knees; the expression on his ace was blank, icy. He finally got ip at nine, but another right to the aw put him down again—he almost ell out of the ring from the effects * this blow—and this time he eached his feet again at seven. 3herin charged him, but before he Ifould land another decent punch Referee Jack Denning halted the latch, thus saving Walters from a

tomplete knockout and possible in-ury. Cherin won In 1 minute, 17 econds of the second round.

ROTH TOPS RAUSCH Marty Roth, a muscle-bound glove

lanipulator, managed to punch his v&j to a six-round victory over

Charley Rausch in another bout. Roth's left eye was badly cut in the first round, but his able seconds—

Millie Beecher, old-time lightweight, pas one of 'em—checked the flow of flood thereafter.

Eddie Burlr. a newcomer around these parts, displayed more knowledge of the tricks of the game than is possessed by the average preliminary boy nowadays. Burle outpointed Al Peters, a local favorite, In six rounds. In the fifth, a left hook floored Peters for a short count. Buries fast hitting and rushing tactics made a distinct hit with the fans. He will be seen again at the Broadway Arena on next week's card, which will feature Allle Wolfe, and Georgte Delson. Wolfe amTBlze Thomas, a mem-

er of the Ubangl tribe of savages

tow on display in Barnum and alley s circus, who will also box rnieone at this club next week, were ltroduced from the ring. X°U.Lf2ur*ro)?niers Pre<»<led the »ur sixers, and the results follow: Bke Faber scored a technical K. O

l^J?°Sr ! r .J? ,r l n t w o WW*. p a r l e y Krikonlan was stopped by

Joe Ryder, local battler, Is still trying to eke out a com­fortable living in armory com­petition. How many fans around here are acquainted with the fact that Ryder, in his prime, once forced Sid Terris to yeU "quits" in a bout staged at the old Broadway Club? Joe was a rip-tearing, hard-punch­ing gladiator. He never failed to pleas* the customers. He has been boxing for a good number of years.

Benny Tell is around town shooting his mouth about his never having been stiffened in ring warfare. 'Til be the first guy to turn the trick," said Jimmie Palumbo, who is slated to trade blows with Tell in one of the feature eight-round bat­tles on Marty Postal's card at the 106th Infantry Armory Friday night. Palumbo is tackling a pretty big order, no matter how you look at it.

Mach in one round, ErmToalT 10 outpointed Billy Trisdale and rarco Applceiio bested Mike C o l K

Thrilling Sport

lAMAIfA. R A

[4,000 Highland Stakes THE FLEET HANDJCAP t a d 1 fMhrr i.<MMf < oateal* Thnndmr

FIHMT BA< ' • A T t:M P . S t V ^ SPECIAL ItAf'K TRAINS

»va Penn, Station, 3.M St. mm Tth Av«,, as S'latlwpli Ave, , Brooklyn, at 12:110. no, li.W, i:.is P . M. From Noalrand r*. S tnln. later am* Bas t N. Y, s mln. tar. l !»rular train leaving New York f t ;»7 and Brooklyn a t 2:12 P, Jf. atopa

j track, Alao via Lax. Ave. " t j * to •n th Ht.. .Tamalea, then, e by tro l l e j ' [ O H A M I S T A S H l i . f S , Iftcfndlni T u

Frankie Neve and Oscar Bernard have been paired to furnish the fireworks in another eight-rounder at the 106th. The main bout, of course, will introduce Sindulfo Diaz, former National Guard bantam champion, and our old friend, Joe Ryder. Fred Monte and Charley Charneski are down to try con­clusions in another ten-spot.

We came near forgetting all about that show at the Four­teenth Infantry to-night. Here's the entire card: Tony Ross vs. Emit Guisto, Frankie Aibano vs. Frankie Cardlello, ten rounds each; Jimmy Shea vs. Rudy Winkler, Ernie Berg vs. Jack Murray (not of the Graphic), Murray Brandt vs. Jack Dia­mond, six rounds each; Jimmy McCarthy vs. Joe Ferrer*.

CRESCENT A. C. TO HOLD SHOW

Announce Card for Inter-City Boxing Event

To-morrow Night With representatives of four cities

competing, the card for the inter­city amateur boxing tournament, carded fof- the Crescent A. C. for to-morrow night, has been com­pleted.

The bouts will feature simon pure boxers from Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia and Greater New York.

The pairings follow: 112-Pound Claaa—Hanry Burna of

Boston, Nejv Eng land champion va. George Wa/neT>»£i£W York State c h a m ­pion.

118-Pound Claaa—Rocco I>aurle, Cleve­land, va. Pete Oulotta, National A. C.

ISC-Pound Claaa—Albert Savage. Bos ­ton, vs. Frank Braslo, Cleveland city champion.

135-Pound Clasa—Sam Paradise, Cleve­land, vs. JEd Dwillla, First Avenue Boys' Club.

138-Pound Claaa—Nick Belvedere, Long Island City, vs . i epresentat ive from Philadelphia.

147-Pound Class—Charles Kelly. Bos ­ton, national champion, va. Walter Palm, New York.

147-Pound Class—R. Creamer, N e w York, vs. representative from Phi la ­delphia.

175-Pound Clasa — F r a n k Mills of Boston, runner-up in national champion­ships, vs. Jose Ramos, of L,ong Island City Athletics, Queens County champion.

Heavyweight—Wil l iam Andrlssanao, Boston, vs. Chester Matan. of First Ave­nue Boys' Club. N e w York State metro­politan champion.

Heavyweight—Herbert Rebman. Cleve­land, vs. Sylvan Taylor, Salem Crescent A. C.

S C H O L A S T I C O U T L O O K

HILLDALE CLUB IN TWIN BILL

Congressman O'Connell to Toss Out First Ball for

Kandy Kids Doubleheaders will be ln order

Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park when the Bushwicks clash with their old rivals, the Hilldale Club, of Darby, Penn., in two games. , It being the official opening of the season, the Kandy Kids will don their new spangles and parade to the flagpole at Dexter Park. There will be a band concert by St. Johns Home Band of some seventy-five boys who have appeared for the openings at Dexter Park for a num­ber of years.

Congressman David J. O'Connell, who represents the Dexter Park district in Washington, will throw out the first ball and start the game promptly--at 2 o'clock. The Hill-dalers are expected to break the winning streak of the Kandy Kids. The festivities will start at 1 P. M.

FAR R0CKAWAY MEETS JAMAICA NET SQUAD

The Far Rockaway High School tennis team, defending title-holder, is scheduled to oppose the Jamaica High School representatives on the Far Rockaway courts in one of the three matches listed for to-day in the Queens Division of the Public Schools League. This will be the second league contest for Far Rock-away, which was beaten by Bryant High School, 4 to 1, in its opening engagements.

Bryant High School will seek its second triumph in as many starts when it engages the Newtown High School aggregation on the latter's court while Flushing and Richmond Hill will meet at Richmond Hill in the other league test.

Army Jumpers Take Prize In Brooklyn Horse Show

Place One, Two in Novice Class as

Event Opens Opening night of the Brooklyn

Horse Show, which was last night, saw the United States Army team score the first victory in the Jump­ers when they walked off with the first tw6 places in the first event on the programme for jumpers. The show, which is. being held at the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, will continue through until Saturday night.

The opening night crowd was a capacity gathering and considered the biggest ever to attend this fix­ture on the horse show circuit.

The jumping event on last night's card was for novice performers and resulted in a victory for Lieut. J. W. Wolford's Diplomat with the Army team's Muskogee second. Forty-four competed in this class. The awards last night: Claaa* J--Modal Hunters fahown In h a n d i

—First, H. Hollen t'rnwetr* rh, g, Mickey; second, Mrs, Conajreva Jackson's h, g. l io lden Fruit ; third, Mrs. John C. l . o u . l s eh. * . Wttla Jmtt; fourth, Mrs. Harry Frank Jr 's gr. g. s inlnd.

« l«sg * I -N«*ioa Juniper* (ovwr 4-foot 4ot)tp»)—Firat, Lieut. J. W. Wofforil** br. g. Diplomat; aecond. Army H o m e Show Team'* h. g. Muskogee, third, Thompson Rosa* eh. jn. Roefcat; fourth, Charles Ruashon'a b. m, Olrl Friend.

Class 16—Pair* of Harnea* Pontes (not o*»r 14. J hand*)— First, Linger Long Farm'* fcr. m. Saint and nr. f. S inner; second, P. 3. Lawler's h. g. Orlando and h. g. KHIgarry Pride; third, P . J. I.aivler * b. in. c t a i i a d a and b. g. itonda.

Claaa ii—timlm Saddle Hor*** tover 14.1 hand* and under IS.2 hand*>.-Fir*t. Ida lAuise Tobey's b. m. Fashion of the Ho^rr; asteond, Wrn, H. Nlcholi '* gr. g. i .ustar; talrd. Crow Hill Farm'a oh. g. I^ndon IJ fe ; fourth, William Boardmana ch. m. Mlaa Edith. <

(Has* *!>- Munt»r* (to ha shewn at walk, trot «ti»J fcaad gallop, not tfl Jiifcp)—firgt.

Mr*. Congreve Jaekion'a br. g. Burmah; second, Twin Lake a t u d Farm'a ch. m. Aquila; third, H. Holhm Crowall'a ch, g. Sir Charles; fourth. Army Horse Show Team'* b. g. Proctor.

Claaa 16—Harneas Ponies (IS hand* and not over 14.2 hands)—Flrat , P. J. r.nwler's b. g. Kilgarry Pride; second, Mr, and Mr* Wi l l iam C. Cox'g br. m. Danethorpe fearnaUon; third, l i n g e r Long Farm'a b. m. P e g o' My Heart; fourth. Mis* Jane Swope'a ch , g. King Connaught.

Clas* 21—Saddle Horse* (over 14.2 hands and not over 18 handa)—JRrst, Be l l -Ho Stable*" blk. m. Sal ly Lou; »«<•-ond, Mrs. John TuppaP Cole's b, m. My Love; third, Howard Wile'* rh. m. P e g g y Perkins; fourth, Lisbeth Hlggfiis' 6". m. Lady Diana,

Claaa 4, Pair* of Harnea* Horae* (over 15.1 hands)—First . P. J. Lawler'a br. g. Celon Forest and br. m. Dumhrerk Prlncasa; aaeend. Pe*ton Hackney Farm'a br. m. Saaton Mistletoe and br. g. Sag-ton Rag*; third, Kl l l e t rn Farm'a b. m, Kllh>arn Primroae and b, m, Klllearn Maglr; fourth,* Mra. Olivar M. Kauf-rnann'* b, m. May Hope and b. atal, seaton Dunbar.

Claaa l o , PonlM L'nder Saddle faver 11.2 hand* and not over 14.2 handa— First, .Will iam H. Nlchol l* ' .gr . m, Crya-tal; second. Miss Natal ie Johnson** t-n. g. ,Bel l -R«y: third, Mlaa Jane Swope'a eh. g. Klg Connaught; fourth, Mhw Jean Moorhead'a gr. m. B l u e ,ie»n.

List Boxing Card The Maris Stella Council, Knights

of Columbus, has listed an amateur boxing show for Friday night.

Boysl t Standard Union Na­

tional and American Base­ball Leagues for Boys News and Details Page 12.

Bv EDWABD

Manual Training seems to bejex-ceedingly fortunate in the athletes it graduates. During the past! ten years college scouts have always kept their eyes open for prospective material from tile Park Slope seat of learning and few of the lads who get a chance to continue their pur­suit of higher education through their athletic 'merits fail to make good. Now another grad of old Manual comes to light on a college varsity squad. He is Al Socolow, at present enrolled as a sophomore at Lafayette. Last fall the Brooklyn product was the most consistent ground gainer among the institu­tion's gridiron performers and now he has fallen heir to the varsity third base post on the Lafayette nine. His expert fielding and super­ior batting has won commendation for him-from practically every base­ball authority who has witnessed Al in action and he bids fair to become the most valuable performer to his squad in a year or two. In the two recent games Socolow pounded out five safeties in winning the Temple University game for his comrades and more lately he banged out a pair of safeties to ferry two needed tallies across the plate against Albright.

Milt Socolow, brother of Al, who succeeded the elder ln the hearts of Manual students, enrolled at Lafay­ette last fall and tried out for the freshman football team. At Manual, Milt was regarded as a superior ball player to his brother although their positions varied, Milt being a pitcher. The younger Socolow has now won a regular freshman nine twirling berth and is counted upon to fill a varsity vacancy which will be cre­ated in 1031. Against Wyoming Frosh recently Milt was permitted to hurl the entire nine innings, and set the opponents down, 10-5, mitting only seven hits on a col afternoon.

ML HARROW

Oenchi and Ryan, played with the Green and White hockey sextet.

James Dunne Reiher, Poly '29, Harvard '33, paid a brief visit to his former alma mater last week to renew old acquaintances. While at Poly, Jim was on the varsity rifle squad and played lacrosse. He was also a member of the Omega Alpha Pi fra­ternity.

The New Lots Evening High School baseball team will attempt to emulate the winning perform­ance of the basketball quintet. The nocturnal squad diamondeers will play seven games as follows: April 26, Bay Ridge Evening; May 3, James Monroe Evening; 10, Erasmus Evening; 17, Brooklyn Evening; 24, James Monroe Evening; 31, New York Commercial; June 7, open; 14, Brooklyn Evening. The New Lots basketball team recently annexed the P. S. A. L. Evening School crow:

The discussion over one man teams has again been revived since the Thomas Jefferson baseball squad has shown that it cannot win a game without Mayer Hartnett, pitching find, in the box. Although Coach John Ackerman hopes to dispell this theory in order to supply the other players with more confidence it is a safe bet that he will use Hartnett in practi­cally every P. S. A. L. game this season.

With the Strafaci brothers oc­cupying the more prominent posi­tions, the New Utrecht High School golf team will make a valiant bid for the P. S. A. L. links crown. Be­sides the Strafaci boys, Capt. Ralph and Tommy, the team will be made up from among the following candi­dates: "Red" Genchi, Maurice Ryan, Richard Moore, Jack Gersho-witz, Willie Goldzieler and Charlie Machlowitz. The first named pair,

MADISON FORMS NEW POLO TEAM Students Add Equine Sport

to Curriculum—Stein Leads Group

a Boys and girls at James Madison

High School—thirty-four of them in fact—have decided that the ath­letic curriculum of the institutibn is not complete without a polo team. To that end they have organized the Horseback Riding Club and are attending classes two or three times a week at the Mansfield Riding Academy, Ocean parkway and New-kirk avenue. There Thomas Neeley, instructor at the academy, is allow­ing them the use of his string of polo ponies and is teaching them the game.

The students are about evenly di­vided between boys and girls, with Saul Stein as captain of the boys' group and Estelle Short, captain of the girls. They take rides in Pros­pect Park every Sunday morning.

on

CAGE QUINTETS GIVEN DINNER

Three Leading Teams to Be Honored by Casey

Athletic Board Members of the basketball teams

of St. Johns and St. Michaels high schools and Fordham Prep, which finished ln the order mentioned in the tournament conducted by Co­lumbus Council, K< of C , will be ten­dered a dinner to-night by the Athletic Control Board of that or­ganization at Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Ray Wilson, head of the basketball committee, will preside,

The Bishop Molloy and Columbus Council trophies will be presented to St. Johns by Joseph Harrigan, chairman of the Athletic Control Board. Each member, will be given a gold basketball. / St. Michaels team, Jersey City, will be the re­cipient of nine sliver basketballs. The Fordhsm Prep five will be awarded a silver loving cup. The address of welcome will be delivered by Grand Knight Francis A, Mad­den.

HERE AND THERE To answer a lot of questions, some

of which ' come from students at James Madison, William Spencer is the captain of the Madison nine.

The defensive work of Sam Winograd and his continued heavy hitting has pleased Coach John Ackerman of the Thomas Jefferson baseball team.

A heavy portion of the mound work at Brooklyn Evening will fall to the lot of "Red" Caplan, star curve ball artist.

Will you be at the dinner to the St. Johns High School bts-katball team at the Colombia Council K. of C. banquet hall to-night?

Rumor still persists that the P. S. A. cage tourney will get under way much later in the fall. Say about Dec. 15.

Abe Kurtz, New Utrecht track star, will bear watching not only this spring bat hereafter. Abe is concentrating on the hurdle events*

Ben Pollack, flashy shortstop on the James Madison baseball team, likes tothrill spectators in practice with snappy plays.

John Braine, reporter on the Poly Prep weekly, interviewed Faith Baldwin, the novelist, recently.

Spire Pitou, who managed the soccer team at Poly Prep last year, is now attending Wesleyan.

IAY PARKWAYS FACE SKEETERS

Bayonne Club to Play at Erasmus Field Sunday

Afternoon The Bayonne, N. J., team comes to

engage the Bay Parkways in a single game at Erasmus Field Sunday. The Jerseymen have entered the Twilight League, which starts next month, and have one of the best teams in northern New Jersey.

While the Parkways lost to the Royals last Sunday, Manager Lippe feels that it did the club some good, so that from now on it will be a case of hustle to win. Rube McKenty, Frank Burke or Jarvis will take the slab for the Erasmus Fielders. The game will start under the new sys­tem of daylight saving time, which will be ushered in Sunday morning.

CRESCENT A. C. PLANS TWO NEW BUILDINGS

The board of governors of the Crescent Athletic CluL of Brooklyn, at its meeting last evening, had pre­sented to it the report of the plan and scope committee making def­inite recommendations for the ac­quisition of a new city house and a new country place.

MADISON NINE DEFEATED BY NEW UTRECHT

> l! First P. S. A. L. Game Goes to Extra Innings

—Tech Wins—St. Johns and Bushwicks Lose

In the opening P. S. A. L. game of the season the New Utrecht High nine triumphed over the James Madison team in an extra-inning game. The final score was 11—7, and the battleground was Madison Field. This is the first time in four years that a New Utrecht baseball team could win over a Madison contingent. Specs Cohen, the captain and pitcher of the Utrecht team, pitched an excellent game, only allowing the losers to hit seven times while Utrecht, in her turn, hit~eTeven" times.'*

This was also the first time that anyone was able to hit Tissen-baum's twirling since the begin­ning of the season. In the begin­ning of the eighth frame Coach Bernhard substituted Danny Flow-erman to pitch and he, much to the sorrow of the home fans, allowed the Utrecht team to score six runs and win the game. Up to the be­ginning of the seventh inning the score stood 5—1 with Madison, but the Bensonhurst team managed to tally four runs and tie the score.

The box score: J a m ? * Miwllnon |

R.H.O. A ! Jaffee )b 0 Ha'pton cf l Spn'cer If 1 Itz'itz c 1 Gab be rf 1 Kazlck l b 1 H'dler aa 1 M'm'n 2b 0 T'baum p 1 Fl'maji p 1 G'ateln rf 0

0 0 1 0 1 0 1 13 1 1 0 6 2 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0

X M V Utrecht R.H.O. A.

1 Raskin 2b 1 o'Selg-al aa. 0

K'inaky c 2 K'claon 11) 3 Pe'm'n lb 1 Bar'esa cf 2

1! Pal'nl If 0 HD'Vec'o rf 2 2|Pec'la If 0 2[Racow 3b 0 OJCohen p 0

Tota l . . . 7 7 24 7| Total . ..11 11 24 4 N e w Utrecht 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 6—11 J a m e s Madison 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2— 7

Left on bases—Madison, 13; Utrecht. 11. - Two-base hits—Spencer, Ttssen-baum, Gabbe. Three-base h i t—Itzko-wltz. Sacrifice hit—Barrandesa. Stolen bases—Hendler, Jaffee. Double p lays— Maloman to Kazlck: Itzkowltz to Kazlck. Bases on balls—Off Cohan. 18: off Tls -aenbaum. 11: off Flowerman, 1. Struck o u t — B y Tlssenbaum. 12; by Cohen, 9. Hits—Off Cohen. 7: Tlssenbaum, 8; F lowerman, 3, Umpires—McNulty and Bryant .

far 2. Egan. Home run—Crane. Sacrifice —Feeney. Double play—Maloy, Da ly and Trazzi. Bases on ball—Off Furey 1. Struck out—By Furey 6, Black e. U m ­pire—pene Score. Time of game, 1:26.

Bushwick Squad Bows To Fort Wood Tossers

The Bushwick High School base­ball team, holder of the Brooklyn Division Public Schools Athletic League title, was blanked by the Fort Wood Military Police nine, 3 to 0, on the latter's diamond in Bed-loe's Island yesterday. Despite the fact that he struck out eleven op­ponents, Charley Barkaus, Bush-wick's star twirler, was found for eight hits, while Whiters of Fort Wood kept the losers in check by fanning fourteen and yielding only three safeties, one of which was a double by Al Shaltonia.

The box score: Bushwick

R.H.O. A.

St. Johns Nine Beaten By Staten Island Team

St. Peters High of Staten Island registered its fifth consecutive vic­tory of the season yesterday at Sisco Park, Port Richmond, by defeating St. Johns High of Brooklyn, 6 to 4.

The box score: St. Johns

R.H.O. A. Juglia ir 2 Feeney 2b 0 Brady c 0 I.ag'ta cf 0 Lenti sa 0 O'HIg's rf 0 We'ert l b 0 M'gon 3b 1 Furey p 1

Total . . . 4

St. Patera R.H.O. A.

0 0 c. Taylor ss 0 1 3 1 Ma 11.iv ss 0 0 6 0 8ulli'n 2b 0 1 0 0 Daly 2b 0 0 3 2 Trazzi lb 1 0 0 0 Schafer cf 1 0 5 1 Crane 3b 1 1 1 1 McD'ld c 1 1 0 "JEa/an If - 8

iMcQoey rf 0 4 18 l l l f m l t h rf 0

Black p 2 (Edgar cf 0 FaMcC'ack 0

1 Totals . . . . « 12 20 17 aMcCormack batted for Maloy in s ixth.

St. Johns 0 0 3 0 1 0 0—4 St. Peters 0 0 2 1 2 1 x—6

Two-base hits—Trazzi, Sullivan, Schae-

Bu'cenl cf 0 Quag'o" as 0 A1 well 3b 0 C. B'us p 0 Pr'nas lb 0 A. F'ro 2b 0 M'hese If 0 G'rriore If 0 Sul'an 2b 0 J, B'kus c 0 Miller c 0 Abr'zo c 0 Shalt's rf 0

Tort Wood R.H.O. A.

0 1 OlCarp'la If 1 1 1 0 1 4 1 Taylor 3b 1 1 1 2 Kel ley lb 0 0 1 3 Caron ss 1 0 5 0 Rist 2b 0 0 0 1 Clark rf 0 0 0 I Gordon cf 0 0 0 0 Jones c 0 0 1 1 Whiters p 0 0 7 0 0 4 01 Total . . . 3 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 14 0 1

1 5 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 I

8 27 5

L. F'ro rf 0 0 0 0 aDi Ga'gl 0 0 0 0

T o t a l s . . . 0 3 24 8

Bushwick 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Fort Wood 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .—3

Two-base hits—-Carparolla. Shaltonia. Home run—Caron. Sacrifices—Marchese. Rist. Stolen base—Prachinas. I^eft. on bases—Bushwick 8. Fort Wood «. Triple play—Alwell . Sull ivan and Quagl lano. Struck out—By C. Barkaus 11. Whiters 14. Bases on balls—Off Barkaus 1, Whiters 4. Hit by pitcher—By Whiters (Marchese) , Barkaus (Taylor) . Umpires —Rodd and Braun. Time of game, 1:50.

STEINBACH TO MEET STEINKE ON GRWE MAT

l a y German Oak "May Get Shot at Shikat if Victor

in To-night's Go Big Hans Steinke's opportunity

for a crack at Richard Shikat and his world's wrestling title has nearly arrived as a result of the self-ef­facement of Forenc Holuban, the European champion, recently sus­pended by the State Athletic Com­mission because of his failure to keep a Shikat appointment at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory.

To-night Honus will be called on to account for Henry Stein-bach at Ridgewood Grove, where the two will meet in the feature event to a finish. Stein-bach is the biggest hurdle be­tween Steinke and a Shikat match. Steinke will have a weight advan­

tage of perhaps eighteen pounds, He will scale ln at 238, while Stein-' bach's poundage will be 220. The betting odds favor the German Oak 7 to 5. The advance sale indicates a turn-away. The bout is one of the most attractive yet staged at the Grove.

In tfee semi-final, the badly- ! damaged Gino Garibaldi will, If sufficiently . recovered, try his ' skill and /strength on Ray Steele, University of California gladiator. In three other thirty-minute bouts,

Rudy Dusek, junior world's heavy­weight champion and runner-up for the world's title, will engage Wanka Zelezniak, Russian rowdy; Herb Freeman, Jewish champion, will fsee August Bankert, of Belgium, and George Manlch, Jugo-Slav, will mingle with Ned McGuire, Irish giant.

Casey Bouts Carded The Columbus Council, Knights of

Columbus, will stage an amateur boxing show at its clubhouse to­morrow night.

gained an 8 to 5 decision in then* first meeting.

The box score:

Brooklyn Tech Thumps St Francis By 10-3 Score

Tbfe Brooklyn Technical High School baseball team registered its sixth straight victory of the season when it defeated the St. Francis Prep nine by 10 to 3 at Suydam Oval yesterday. It was the second time this year that Tech turned back St. Francis, the Blue and White having

Brooklyn R

H. W i s rf 0 Far'on cf 2 Cor'an l b 1 S. W's 3b 2 Sch' ter 3b 0 H'reich aa 3 Paul lch If 1 Marx If Ruf'no 2b I.'feur c Wal'on c Fen'an p Ch'lck p

Teeh ,H«J. .

3 0 0 0 3. I t 2 0

St. Francis R.H.O. A. 0 0 3 0

1 1 0 5

oicap'oio c OiFoster 3b 0 Hen'sy sa 0 IIGeary If 0 Oi.M'G'ern lb 0 : ,B'n'gh cf • OiFltzg'd rf 2 0 Cahlll 2b 1 3 Dunn p 0 0'Kraus cf 0 0!Paso rf 0

1 2 0 3 1 3 1 11 1 1

0| T o t a l s . . . 3 5 30 S

Total . .10 13 21 Brooklyn Tech . . . 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 0—10 St. Francis 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 9— t

T h r e e - b a s e hit—Corcoran. Home run—• S. Welsa. Sacrifices—Corcoran, Farlnoo, Geary, Caplolo, Stolen bases—Hieder lch , F e n n l m a n . Paulieh, Corcoran, Schecter 2. Lef t on basea-^-Brooklyn Tech 3, St . F r a n c i s 5. Double p lay—Fenniman and Corcoran. Struck out—By Fenniman 1. Cherntck 1. Fitzgerald 1. Baaea on bal ls —Off Fenniman 4. Fitzgerald 2. Hit by p i t c h e r — B y Fenniman 2 (F i tzgera ld and Cahl l l ) . Dunn (Farinon) . Wild p i t ches— Fenn iman . Passed bal l—Langfeur. Hits—• Off Fenn iman 2 In 5 innings. Chernick S In 4. Dunn 10 In 5, F i tzgerald 3 in 4. Umpire—Mulcay. Time of game , 2:15.

Amateur News, Notes and Scores With the aid of the superb pitch­

ing of Lefty Smolkin, the Walter P. Chrysler A. C , trounced the strong Lehigh A. C. by the score of 7 to 2. It was a novelty for the five thou­sand (5,000) spectators at Highland Park to see two left handed pitch­ers contesting for pitching honors. There was "plenty of strikeouts with Smolkin gathering 16 and Galabow, former Alexander Hamilton High pitcher, getting 12.

Led by the hitting of Captain Al Umansky, the Chryslers gave Smol­kin a safe lead to work with, gathering seven runs. The Lehighs secured three hits to the Chrysles 8.

Box score: Chrysler A. C. ' Lehigh A . C.

M. H.O.A.I R. H.O.A. Srhwt'«,«ft Jtl 1 I.ipman.Sb 0 1 A.F'sky.lf 1 3 F'kst'n.lB 1 0 Wing'il.Sb 1- 2 Gelman.ef 1 0 D.U'aky.rf S 0 Dirnw.c 0 0 Smolk'n.jJ. I l l

fielding of Matty Clarkson and the hitting of Bill Keenan. Score by Innings: West Flatabuah . . . 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 — • Spartans 0 2 0 1 0 2 0—5

Batter ies—Brackett , Sullivan and Stein; Ryan and Desmond. West Flatbusn 2 1 0 0 1 0 2—6 Reynards . .: 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 2

Batter'ese—Parrleon, Sullivan, Sey­mour and McManus, Stein, Thun, Wilson and' Mosso,

Us Boys batters. The feature of the contest was a long heme run hit by Gambino of the Comets. The box score:

Comet* A . C. AB.RS.H.A.1

s 2 3 OlJimmy I i - -*— 6 3

1 0 1 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 2 0

1* 1

Cantor.tf Cohen,3h Simon,cf 1 K'pnlck.rf 0 C'«'wlta,c 8 Llppm'n . lb 0 Baton,aa 0 S'Iosb'g.2b 0 Galnbow.p 0

0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 1 • ? 0 9 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1

Total* . . 7 1 2 7 T: T o ' t a l * . . . : 3 U t Lehigh , o 0 f 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Chryalar , 0 s % o o 1 0 8 •—7

ErrOT»*-Buton and Cohan.. Two-base hits—Schwart*, T.lptnan. A. Umanaky. Wlnagrad, Smolkin, Simon. Three-bast hit—A. Umanaky. Stolen baaea—A. I'mansky 2, Oelman 2, Schwart s 2. Krup-nlck. Simon. Laft on baaea—Chryslers, 3; Lehigh, 5. Baaea on balls—Off Smol­kin. 3 ; off Oaiabow. 4, Struck eut— By Smolkin, 1«: by Galabow. 12. Hit by Pitcher—By Galabow (Flnkels te ln , D. Umansky) ; by Smolkin (Schlotaberf) . Umpires—Edelaohn and K a t s , Time of game—2 hours 15 minutes .

Thft Rockvales defeated the Car­dinal Red Buds, 2—1, in a hard-fought game at Soldiers' Oval. The winners scored all of their runs ln the second inning, while the Cardi­nals were held scoreless until the ninth. The box score: Cardinal B. B. C

R.H.O.A. Sauer. aa 0 0 0 0 Wanaht.ss 0 0 8 2 Koller.Sb 6 0 0 2 Pet«ra,c 8 2 1 0 2 Ttng-ers.Sh 1 1 4 1 MrKee.rf 0 8 1 8 Diamuo.cfO 1 8 8 Bchum'r.ofO 1 0 81 Haum'r.lf 0 1 0 0 Casen, l b 0 8 8 0 Hsrnlsh.lbO 2 7 0 Iterher.p 0 0 2 0 Hctppto.p 8 0 1 J

I 27 1

Rockvale* R.H.O.A.

Doyle, sa 0 Morrlson,2b0 1 8 8 Mitler. ib 0 0 4 0 M«rrone, l l»8 8 4 1 R.Staodt. lf 8 1 2 8 Calandra,rf l 3 . 8 8 Koerner.cf 8 "1 I 6 l,.PhilltBi>,ct 8 1* H G.Staudt.p V 8 8 1

Total* 1 Itockvalea . cardinal* . .

The Reynard A. C , a fast year-old team, would like to book games with teams ln the seme class The Reynards, who are under tne watchful eye of Jack Tormey, antic* lpate a successful season. Write, to Jerry Brannigan, 344 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, for bookings.

Playing consistent ball, the West Flatbush B. B. C. took both ends of a double-header from the Spar­tan A. C. and the Reynard A. C. These-games were featured by the

Ellsworth A. O, a new team com­prised of the members of the Ells­worth School of Secretaries, began the season by taking both ends of a dual bill by the scores of 6—3 and 3̂ —2. The team played exceptional ball conisdering the newness of the team. Jack Bracken and Tom Gal-lager, two crack lefthanders, divided the pitching honors for Ellsworth. Nolting and Cruthers divided the pitching assignment for the opposi­tion. Morty Edelman hit well for the secretarial team, while Ollivltt batted strongly for Bath Beech. The box scores:

FIRST GAMS. Ellsworth. IBath Beach g. A . C.

R. H.O.A.I R. H.O.A.

C. Cosci Garviao 6 Albrlslo •• D. Cosel fi II MiriBlla « Artie f Louie 6 Avosso >'. Colombo 3 Gambino M.MIrislla 3

17* Boy* A. C. AB.R.H.A.

3 0 1 0 3 0 3 .1 3 .1 3 3

Ernie Blackie Pete Sally Harrv D. Sally Phil l ie

Oj Willy Isadora Pete 0 0 8

Tota* St 21 26 Of Total f t 1 4 8 U, S. Boy* 8 0 8 8 1 8 8 8 8̂ — 1 CiJmets 3 1 1 7 2 S 2 2 x—21

On Saturday the La Salle Coun­cil K. Of O. will cross bats with new but strong Navy Yard Boys' Club nine. In view of the coming battle. La Salle has gone through a very strenuous week of training. Mana­ger Andy Meriichols of the Casey nine was much impressed with the showing of his boys.

Brooklyn have all open dates for" morning games. Write to Edward %immer, 47 Fourth street, Brooklyn.

The Colonial B. B. C. of Greenwich Village would like to hear from a reliable pitcher, who would like to connect with a light send-pro baseball team. For farther information call Mayflower 7298 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 6-8 P. M. and ask for Jimmy Barra.

Kelly.rf 1 Oal'l itr.of 1 Ed'man.Sb 0 Rosan.2b 1 M ' n ' t r U o 8 Mont's'tn.c 8 0 1 1 Costallo,** 2 1 8 Rose.lf 1 Bracken.p 6

1 8 8 1 4 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 I S *

8 4 0 1

8 3 1 0

Totals .

l.orinn.rb 1 Croundy.If 8 Krlsa.rf 0 Don'hue.Ib 8

1 2 8 0 0 2 8 1

Hlckey.lb 1 1 1 * Olllvltt.ef 0 DelS'do,** 0 M*cket,B 1 NoItini.B 8

3 3 8 3 1 1 8 1

Ellswarth, ' R. H.O.A.

Kelly.rf 1 Braken.cf 0 Ed'man.Bb 1 Rosen, 2b 0

I f « 4 10| TOUI*. SECOND GAME.

. * I 87 17

8 1

1 1 2 3

ft 8 1 1

M'n'atrl.Ib 1 1 S 4 M't'aato.o 1 2 18 1 Coatello.a* 8 1 1 4 Rose.lf 0 1 0 0 Gal'her.p 0 1 1 4

T o t a l s . .3 I I ?; 17

NottlaghMM B . B . C. R. H.O.A.

Regan,2b l.ant.i Hi 1 ftaft'ry.lf 1 Darlty . i t 8 Potha.rf 0 C'stman^lb 0 Kckh'.n. ff 8 M r M s m . . - 8

0 0 1 i t •#

i 2 1 1 1 0 S V 2 1 2 cmthers .p 0 0 0 2

T o t t I * . . . 2 7 26 12 The Maspeth Yanks defeated the

Nayborhood Boys by the score of 19 to 11. Hautch, manager of the Boys, took his entire Infield out but the Yanks retaliated by knocking out four of their pitchers. The box score:

Nayborhood Boy* | Maspeth Tank* R . H . O . A ,

Wal l 8 0 1 4 Kbart 1 1 t 3 Caat 8 1 % ] . Hchseffer 4 4 2 2 o'Votrno* 1 2 1 1 Hartwagel 1 3 18 8 fonaidtne 2 8 4 a Mantone 1 t 3 0 Hill 1 8 2 1

Boyd Smith O'Neill John Hanry WIM Hetamen Knlpple Coufhl l*

R. H . O . A . 4 3 1 10 3 2 0 1 S

2 1 0 1 3 2 1

3 0 1

2 8 1 1 i i l f

Total II 13 27 I4i TOUI 1» II 27 1} Nayborhood Boy*. 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 t—11 Maapeth Tank* , . 0 1 1 0 4 3 3 3 s — I I

The Macon A. C„ a newly organized traveling crab wish booking* with home teams In the 13-14-year-old class, from May until Scptrmber. Phone May­flower 4557 and ask for Anthony Morabito brtween I a a * 7 P. M.

The Comets A. C. baseball team defeated the Us Boys nine by a score of 21 to 1 in a slugging match. Artie, who occupied the mound for the victors, fanned nineteen ol the

The Bushwick Caseys will have most of the veterans of the last campaign. Jack Devine will prob­ably start for the Columbus pro­teges, while Will Jacoby, of the Old Dixie Cub fame will try to baffle the Bushwick boys. For games re­fer all communications to A. R, Mc-Gee, 13 Ditmars street, Brooklyn, N. Y. *

ShertTf Sara Burden officially opened Schlrmer's Oval at Wood-side, L. I., by tossing out the first ball for the game between the Cedars B. B. C. of Bay Ridge and the M. J. Torpey Association. A four-run rally ln the ninth inning enabled the M. J. Torpey Associa­tion to gain a 7-to-6 victory over the Cedars B. B C. Turoff stole home with the winning tally. Tor­pey, Maloney and Begley pitched for the M. J. Torpey Association, while La Salle was on the mound for the Cedars. The score:

Cedar* B . 41, & A B . R . H . R

» 1 • 4 Peer Roche Clark Carney Laddy Qulnn rtevltt Jones LaSalla

Perotta Brazil K o p t a f.oirati Turoff B#Rley

orpey A** AM.R.H

OiM'Dermott 1 OlHedell

Sehuvler Cannia Torpey Maloney

"S. 2 8 0 8 2 1 1 1 t t 1 8 0 0 0 i 1 8

8 i " 0 0 8 8 8 8

Total N I 1 II Total 31 7 10 3 Cedars 1 8 8 1 8 8 0 4 0-—« M. J, Torpar Aaa'n 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 4—7

The Williamsburg Branch of the Brooklyn Union Oas Co, opened its 1930 baseball season by traveling to fel loe's Island where they defeated the strong Fort Wood nine by a score of 7-6 in the tenth inning. The score by innings: Will iamsburg . . . S O O O O f l S t l 1—7 Fort Wood . , . . , . 2 8 8 2 0 1 8 0 1 8—8

Rsttarira—Ohm* and Wall; Rial and Wither*.

] TIM Dixie Triangles of South

A light semi-pro ball player would like to connect with a light semi-pro fully uniformed nine in th« twenty-year-old class. He can catch and play first base. All communica­tions are referred to Ed Roth, 1003 Decatur street, Brooklyn.

The Sterling Juniors gained their second victory of the sea­son over the Flatbush Browns. The feature of the game was the pitching of Joe Marry, Ster­ling mound ace, who held the Browns hitless. The Sterling "Juniors desire bookings daring July and Jane with teams in the 10-12-year-old class. Write to John Bauer, i l l Sterling place, Brooklyn.

The Woodhaven Pals mad* it three straight diamond victories by defeating Ozone Park Cardinals 6-2. The Pals came from behind to score five runs ln the fourth inlng. Next the Pals will face the Walsh Aces in the latter's 1930 debut at the Queens Oval in Hollis. The Pals are still in the field for a good right handed pitcher. Call Benjamin Grant, Republic 1544.

The Civic Baseball Club. 12-14-year-old nine, desires bookings for Sunday mornings In June and July. Home or traveling bookings made. Call Cleveland 8254 and ask for Al.

Two outfielders wish to connect with a light semi-pro team. Can also play the infield. For further information write to Mike Asselta, 202 Throop avenue, Brooklyn.

KINGS COUNTY LEGION TO HOLD BOXING CARD

Th-- Kings County American Legion win conduct in amateur boxing tournament at the National Athletic Club, Cedar street, near Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, on Sat­urday night. The event is being held for the benefit of the Legion, and the National A. C. has donated the use of its clubhouse for the show.

Arrangements for the tourney are being made by Charles E. Warren, county Legion commander; Peter A Drum, past president of the N§« tional A. C. and a prominent tegion-nalre, and officiate of the A. A. t

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