16 THE DAILY ARGUS. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1938 SPORTS INTY CHATTER

, « y SPECTATOR sr

! ROCHELLE—Base-taken over the coun-stage with a venge-

Ptacbsll and in some Softball. The WIAA

is sizzling right along >thing of a definite na-is been decided as yet particular wheel.

the past two weeks witnessed the teams off the mark, Mr. Fan his hopes on a certain

to win because it looked The next thing he

the favorite was dump-the dirt by another op-

itil this league progresses a bit further it will be to state just what team

te the van. Don't look but Mount Vernon at

a couple of pitchers t Chester, despite

setback from Roosevelt i't to be sold short. |BUy Grieve is doing all

by himself as a major mediator. This is

first year in the big his ability and genial

ity has already earn-respect of the big fel-

Moller Leads Hitting Attack As Davis Nine Trounces White Plains Third Baseman Smashes New Yonkers Umpire Calling It at Yankee Stadium

tball is moving right l a the county. It has yet

a stronger foothold it Vernon and Yonkers

„in New Rochelle 35 teams lying the game and in >wn and Port Chester

sport is quite popular. ^Ecrytown, by the way was oe of the pioneers in the

• New Rochelle the season •^prefaced by the holding fct» Softball clinic at which •ding pitchers and players •pWestport, Conn., demon-trated hurling and explained

t§l fine points of the game. jbstport is the stronghold of rftball in the metropolitan

|Bstrict. Sonny, the little old black (Ring owned by Mrs. Gor­

don Wright is still winning t ie ribbons and cups. The iorse that was picked up and brained to be one of the lead-p i . jumpers in the country, won its latest honors at the

Harrison Horse Show. Speaking of horses and

uch, the Boulder Brook polo • p a is going to 'open the liason for the Governors Is­

land four Sunday with great pomp and circumstance. There will be a band concert j f the crack 16th Infantry Band and a guard mount by members of the same regi­ment. The Fink Brothers will ride for Boulder Brook.

The Saxon Woods Riding m b kiddies had the thrills Of the hunt the other day when a group of them follow­ed the course taken by the •ponds at Golden's Bridge.

This is the open season on horse shows and of course the

Eevent will be the annual ir at the Westchester

&untry Club later in the sea-ion.

(Associated Press Photo) Umpire BiU Grieve of Tonkers, new American League official who yesterday worked Ms first game In Yankee Stadium, is shown call­

ing Joe DiMaggio safe on third on Bill Dickey's sacrifice as the Yanks downed the St. Louis Browns, 5-1. Play was in the third Inning.

EASTCHESTER9 EDGES OUT RYE FOR 2ND PLACE Harrison Eastchester

STANDINGS W. XJ

1 o;Rye 3 I.Edison

W. L. 1 1 0 2

EASTCHESTER. — Staging a three run rally in the final inning, Eastchester High defeated Rye 8-7, yesterday and moved into second place in the South Westchester In-terscholastic Conference League.

After Wright singled and Hoch-mann walked in the seventh, John­ny Puglisi doubled to left to score both runners and tie up the ball game. Captain Anthony Vaccaro drove Puglisi across with the win­ning tally on a drive to right field.

Jim Hefti's 400-foot circuit smash sparked a three-run rally by the Eagles in the fifth inning.

The score: Eastchester ab r h'Kye H- 8. ab HOcbbrunn c 3 2 1! Si. Reilly, p 4 Puglisi, 2b. 3 1 II Balls. 3b. Vaccaro. 3b 4 0 1 Brown. It. Hefti, lb. 3 2 2coiosonto cf Nardec'hia ss 3 1 JiCaeserla. ss. Carney, rf 3 0 l'Jo. Reilly rf Golden, cf 2 0 1 Fastiggt, lb. Barnaskey, If 1 0 0 Graham, c. Sullivan, cf. 0 0 Oi Wells, 2b. Warren, lf-3b 3 0 01 Wright, p-lf 3 2 2

Koches Regain Pin Lead With Sweep Over Jerries As Heights Team Loses

Another of the surprises rampant in the Major Bowling League this season shifted the standings last night at Jerry's Recreation Center when the Koches emerged from the run­ner-up post to take a two-game lead over their most earnest rivals, the Chester Heights bowlers. The Koches wiped up

Aon the Jerries in three games

CLERIC S P E A K S — — — — ' TO ANGLERS ON FISHING SPORT

Totals 28 8 101 Totals SCORE BY INNINGS

RYE 0 0 3 0 E. H. S. 0 2 0 0

33 7 10

Home Runs ham, Puglisi. Umpire

2 1—7 0 3—8

Hefti: Two base hits: Gra-Blatz.

SCHMELING MAY TRAIN IN COUNTY

MOLLER HIT HARD AS YALE TRIUMPHS

mjk three run rally in the ninth toning yesterday at Baker Field

Ms** Tale an 11-10 victory over {kuumbla in an Eastern Intercol­legiate Baseball League fixture. i Jack Moller, former Davis High • i started on the mound for the ||JM» but lasted only four Innings,

taken out ia the fifth with out. However, Moller made

I double and a single in two trips to the plate. He struck out four •ad walked eight.

The eyes of the boxing world will be focused on Westchester County soon, if the managers of the prin­cipals of the forthcoming heavy­weight championship b a t t l e are successful in closing deals for training camp sites in this county.

Today, Max Schmeling, German challenger, through his manager, Joe Jacobs began negotiations to lease the Copper Beach Farm at Shrub Oak, for Der Moxie to train. Representing the farm which is situated near the end of the Bronx Parkway Extension, was Charles Goodman.

Meanwhile, Joe Louis, defender of the title, and his managers, have a date to travel through the south­ern part of the county for a spot thai would be suitable for the Brown Bomber to prepare for his tussle with Schmeling at the Yan­kee Stadium next month.

Schmeling Sails BREMERHAVEN, G e r m a n y

(AP). — Max Schmeling embarked on the Bremen today for New York firmly convinced he will regain the world's heavyweight championship when he meets Joe Louie in the Yankee Stadium June 22.

WHITE PLAINS—Approximately 500 persons jammed the Little Theater at County Center last night at the open meeting of the Southern New York Fish and Game Association to hear the Rev. Arthur R. MacDougal, authority on the so-callec' landlocked salmon of Maine, talk on his favorite subject.

The Rev. MacDougall discussed the difference in species between the Atlantic salmon and the non-migratory type of Maine's inland wat«.rs: He pointed out the term "landlocked" is entirely incorrect, as the fish is not locked within the streams, but merely has water habits

He spoke of the various types of non-migratory salmon found in Maine, stating that there is little difference in outward appearance, the chief differences noted by the fishermen being in weight and in fight. The Sebago salmon, he said, is in his estimation the king of them all. No angling sport can match fighting this 'species.

Prior to the talk, a brief business session was held by the association. The only matter brought up was a resolution approving the closing of all trout streams for fishing of any kind before the trout season opens.

Game Warden Ed Townsend stated that he had seen many "sucker" fishermen taking in pre­season trout, even with seine nets. The resolution was unanimously approved and the action greeted with great applause.

the Heights in the same number. The Koches were led by Ray

Cummings who hit a 644 series and by Tom Mueto who hit 610. J. Credendino tossed in a 633 and Kaplan a 612 for the Jerries' cause. "Kicks" Frank led the Actors with 701, Brodbeck had 658, and Harold Frank 610. Catano's 658 was the Heights' best.

In other matches, the Aces took two from the Barbers, the Grillers took two from the Bottlers, the Scarlets three from the Franks, and the Vernons two from the Mineralites.

STANDING

AUSTER LASHES IONA AS MOUNTS TRIUMPHBY5T01

W. t.i-Koches 58 35 Grillers Chesters 56 371 Franks Mineralites 53 43! Aces Barbers 53 43 Vernons Actors 48 45! Jerry's Scarlets 48 48 Bottlers

The scores: JERRYS (0) I KOCHS

J Credo 239 217 177iMusto Kaplan 183 196 233 Griener Kessler 172 153 181 Bernard Sofia 195 189 136 Cum'ings Juarez 183 174 192 Engan

- i i 1 .

Totals 972 929 899; Totals

vr. JJ. 47 49 46 50 46 47 41 55 37 59 37 59

(3) 186 203 221 181 180 221 225

• —

207 207 203 171 186 237 189 170 ... — • * — ' — -

993 988 1006

ACTORS (3) |CHE8TER HTS. (0) Bertha 246 173 161 Morris 206 216 158 Cow-nan 194 173 195! Grant 188 188 156 H Frank 201 228 181|Cromm 192 Brodbeck 216 236 206ILaManna 209 173 . . . G Frank 226 255 220;Cantano 205 235 218

Belloff 191 224 166

Totals 1083 1065 963! Totals 999 1046 890

The Mount St. Michael's nine made a profitable visit to New Ro­chelle yesterday and defeated Iona Prep in a CHSAA Baseball League fixture by the score of 5-1. The victory lengthened the Mounts' lead in the league standing.

The game was close until the last inning with the Mountaineers lead­ing by 1-0. But in the seventh, the victors hammered out four runs off Sexton while Auster let up only long enough to give the Irish a single tally.

The run represented the first scored on Paul Auster in 17 in­nings of pitching for the Moun­taineers. Auster yielded seven hits but kept them scattered.

Jack Miller and Tom Daily teamed with Parsons and Franjola to take batting honors. Mt. St. Mich, ab r h lona Prep Kenny. 3b 3 1 HSullivan. cf

OSLiupee, 2b 2 Mendes. lb lF'tzharriE. If 1 U'amond. 3b 2iParsons, c O'Sexton, r ltFranjola ss 0'OHayer, f i OiMcCann

IMurphy

Z E L M A HOLDS EDISON TO GIVE BELLOWS 9 WIN

Edison Tech's baseball warriors were still looking around for their first victory of the season today after meeting Bellows High and its star chucker, Ed Zelinka, at Me­morial Field yesterday afternoon. Bellows won an interesting session by a 5-2 score.

The story of the game was con­tained m the eventful second in­ning when Zelinka won his own by poling a homer into left center with two teammates on board. In the same inning Bobby Smith, Edison's third Backer, smacked a circuit blow also but the bases were empty. Zelinka wasn't in a very generous mood, yielding only four safe blows, two walks and six strikeouts.

Schneider Starts Little Herman Schneider started

for Edison and went five innings before yielding place to Pete Man-to, a sophomore tosser. Schneider gave five hits, including Zelinka's homer and a triple by Watson id the fourth inning. Manto gave three hits in the remaining two inn­ings but one was a homer by Wat­son with C. Ruggiero on board in the sixth. Ruggiero had walked.

Edison scored its second run off Zelinka in the sixth after Grove grounded out. Altieri walked and went around to third on passed balls. Smith walked and Matt Brown rapped an infield grounder on which Altieri scored and Smith tried to but was caught on a relay from first.

Miss Triple Play Edison missed a triple play In

the fifth when Buckett reached first on a scratch single and Pitts did likewise. When men on first and second, V. Ruggiero "flied to right to Brown who whipped the ball to DeMiccio on first to double Pitts. Had DeMiccio taken ad­vantage of Buckett's long lead off second, it could easily have been a triple play.

Three Singles and Triple As Zeitz Stars on Hill

Today in Sports Baseball

MT. ST: MICHAEL'S at Leake and Watts, Yonkers.

PELHAM at St. Simon Stock.

Bowling CITY LEAGUE—Criterion* vs. Cowhands,

Rendezvous vs. Robins. Fellows vs. Radios. Chappies vs. Triangles, Mon-archs vs. Cleaners, Mount Vernon A. C. vs. Pickups, at Jerry's Recreation Cen­ter, 9 P. M.

Track RYE at Eastchester H. 8., 4 P. M.

Pitcher Warms Up to Task In Final 4 Innings

I! AVIS A'amaroneck Roosevelt Port Chester

STANDINGS W. L.I

3 OjWhlte Plains 3 OlOorton 3 l|New Rochelle 1 li

W. I* i a i a • 3

Scholl. 2b Miller, lb Sheridan, c Lost able, cf Daily, ss. Coyle, rf K'rwtn, If Auster, p Schmitt Cronin

2 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 0

ab r b 4 0 0

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 1 7 Totals 28 5 8| Totals SCORE BY INNINGS

Mt. St. Mich. 1 0 0 0 0 0 4—5 Iona Prep. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1

Runs batted in: Costable, Sheridan 2. Daily 2, Diamond; earned runs: M. S. M., 5; Iona 1; three base hits: Fitzharrls; two base hits: Parsons, Sheridan; stolen bases: M. S. M., 3; Iona 0: left on bases: M. S. M., 4; Iona 5; bases on balls: off Auster 1; off Sexton 5; struck out: .by Auster 3; by 8exton 5; double .plays: Daily-Scholl-Miller; passed balls: Iona 1; hits: 8 off Sexton in 7 innings; hits: 7 off Auster in 7 innings; hit by pitcher: Miller; scor­er: Shalley; time of game: 1:45.

The score: Bellows Pitts, ss. V Ruggiero If 4 Dunn, 3b. 4 C Ruggiero c 2 Garrin, 2b 3 Zelinka, p 3 Watson, lb 3 Corrigan, cf. 3 Buckett, rf. 2

ab r hi Edison ab r h 4 0 HViggiano, SS. 3 0 0

0 II Grove. If. 3 0 0 0 0! Altieri, c. 3 1 0 2 1! Smith, 3b. 2 1 1 1 1| Brown, rf. 2 0 0 1 21 DeMiccio. lb 3 0 2 1 2 Dente, 2b. 3 0 1 0 OlLlebspach cf 2 0 0 0 01 Schneider, p. 1 0 0

Manto, p. 3 0 0 (a) Tino 1 0 0

Totals 28 5 8| •Totals (a) batted for Liebspach in 7th.

25 3 4

BELLOWS EDISON

SCORE BY INNINGS 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0—5 0—2

Runs batted in: Zelinka 3, Watson 2; Brown 2; Earned Runs: Bellows 5, Edison 2; Home Runs: Zelinka, Smith. Watson. Three base hits: Watson; Two base hits: DiMiccio. Left on bases: Bellows 4, Edi­son 5; Bases on balls, off Zelinka 2; off Schneider 1, Manto 1; Struck out, by Zelinka 6; by Schneider 5, Manto 2. Double plays: Brown-DeMiccio. Hits: 5 off Schneider in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher: Brown, (Zelinka). Umpire: Schneider.

ROGERS BEATEN AS MAMARONECK TAKES NET TILT

The Davis High tennis team lost a close match to the Mamaroneck High School netmen yesterday afternoon on the Maroon's home courts. The score was 3-2. Mam­aroneck swept to victory in all three singles matches, but Davis rallied and took the doubles. This match marked the opening of the WIAA season for the Hilltoppers.

The first singles saw Captain Buck Rogers of Davis fall before the steady play of Messer Smith, 6-4, 6-3. Rogers started off at a fast clip but soon slowed down and faltered before Smith's slashing forehand drives. This was the fin­est game of the day, both boys dis­playing some beautiful tennis.

Roy Carruthers of Mamaroneck was matched against George Halu-cous and soundly defeated the lat­ter, 6-1, 6-2. Carruthers was out­standing in this match and swept quickly to a one-sided triumph.

The third match saw Johnny Staddard of Mamaroneck, conquer Phil Shapiro, 7-5, 6-2.

Davie made quite a comeback in the doubles but it was just a little too late for Mamaroneck had already clinched the honors. Halu-cous and Ed Smith teamed up for the first time and finally beat Tom-linson and Johnson of Mamaroneck in one of the oddest and strangest games of the day.

Ted Soloman and Rogers of Davis played beautifuly to beat a well-balanced; Mamaroneck pair 6-4, 6-2.

The summaries: Singles

Messer Smith, Mamaroneck, defeated Buck Rogers, 6-4, 6-3. Roy Carruthers, Mamaroneck, defeated George Halucous, 6-1, 6-0. John Staddard, Mamaroneck, beat Phillip Shipiro, 7-5, 6-3.

ACES (2) I BARBERS (1) Flood 226 224 201! L. Oldi 169 177 194 Johnson 146 190 155! J. Oldi 214 177 223 Schn'der 223 199 152' O. Enke 160 167 200 Gardiner 192 212 224 E. Enke 189 190 190 Hurlie 182 183 1951A Enke 170 192 169

Totals 969 1008 927! Totals 902 883 976

JAMES, DR. MURPHY GRAPPLE TONIGHT

BOTTLERS U) I GRILLBRS '2) Chapatte 171 223 171 I, Mastro 238 201 198 Alvord 209 224 212! Cum'ings 167 177 195 Sawyer 194 173 153! Greco 244 183 199 Clark 151 222 209 Margotta 174 202 301 McCaf'ry 203 202 173|J Mastro 235 183 212

Totals 924 1044 9181 Totals 1058 946 1005

Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGCX TMterSay't Besmlta

MfV M k I, St. Louis 1. IPhttadelphta 7. Chicago 2.

Boston 4. Detroit 3. (10 innings i

Cleveland 10. Washington • t u l l e * of the Clabt

Won Lett I t a

WEESTUNG LAST NIGHT <By The Associated Press)

ALBANY-Danno OMahonev. 325, Ire­land, threw Rudy Dusek, 218. Omaha, Neb. one fall.

BALTIMORE—Jim Londos, St. Louis, pinned Jo* Dusek, Omaha, Neb, 35:00 (heavyweights).

NEW YORK—Jesse James, pop­ular Greek matman, will lock grips to a finish with Dr. John "Drop-kick" Murphy on the regular week­ly wrestling card at the Coliseum tonight.

In the semi-final affair, Kimon Kuda will have it out with Carlos Martnez.

Other events on the card pair Vladek Zbysko of the famous wrestling family with Mike Kilonis, Sammy Cohen with Victor Weber, Tony Siano and Jose Rodriquez and Herb Schultz with Tony Mar-tinelli.

FRANKS (0) SCARLETS (3) Carlston 244 202 202! Burt is 227 238 208 Bantz 179 172 1811 Walker 144 193 214 Hertsch 245 212 180iSchorner 198 188 167 Raymond 181 161 182Lowe 236 174 201 Parbury 175 192 185 Erdman 256 227 162

Totals 1024 939 930, Totals 1061 1020 952

MrNERALITES fl»! VERNONS <i) Kade 193 225 205 Berk 189 176 181 J Shirg'o 147 176 314! Baldwin 171 171 200 Kava'gh 169 187 233! Mitchell 206 180 214 D Shir'gO 199 179 SOliDonofrlO 229 179 236 Cerreta 193 187 174 McCos ky 180 325 207

Totals 900 954 1027| Totals 975 931 1038

PACE RETAINED BY MAMARONECK

MAMARONECK. — Gorton High School of Yonkers was added to the list of Mamaroneck High School baseball team's WIAA victims, here yesterday afternoon, when Jack Ehret twirled the Orange to a 1-0 triumph over the Terrace Crty-nine.

It was the second league victory for Mamaroneck, and Ehret was the winning hurler in both. Ehret yielded three hits, scattered over three innings. Mackay and Suchy gave up only one hit to the Mamar­oneck batsmen, but the Orange scored in the first on a pair of walks, a sacrifice and a force play.

es Halucous and Edward' Smith, Davis, de­

feated Warren Tomlinson and Richard Johnson, 6-4. 10-8. Ted Soloman and Rogers. Davis, defeated James Affleck and Charles Moore, 6-4, 6-2.

A triple and three singles off the bat of the Maroon's scrappy third baseman, Bob Moller, and a four-hit pitching performance by Ralph Zeitz enabled the Davis High nine to trample the White Plains High School team under a 9-4 score. It was the Maroon's fourth straight victory and second straight ia WIAA competition.

Zeitz hung up his fourth victory in as many starts while striking out 13 batters. Paul "Bombshell" Lillis, for the second straight time, sent the Davis adherents into sheer ecstacy when he slashed the first pitch against the center field fence, a good 400 feet from the plate. Moller's stickwork was amazing. He tripled in his first trip to the plate and singled each of the next three times. Bob also drove in five runs.

Tigers Take Lead White Plains jumped off to an

early lead in the first inning when two tallies were marked up on three hits. In the second the Orange and Black scored one more to make it 3-0.

Lillis's triple and Conover's sin­gle accounted for the first Maroon run, but the Tiger scored again in the third to take a 4-1 lead.

The last half of the third frame saw the Coffinmen tie it all up when Moller's single drove In Zeitz and Propersi.

Dick Morano followed with a base hit that sent Moller home with the tying run.

Healy Scores Davis tallied in the last half of

the fifth frame on Healy's single, Propersi's sacrifice, and Moller's third hit. This proved to be the winning run, but just to make things certain, the Coffinmen scor­ed four times in the sixth on three hits, all runs being scored with two out.

Zeita finished up in grand tyle, striking out Grable, Notch and Van Dorn. Ralph sent down ten men via the strikeout route in the last four innings.

The score: White PUlns.ab r hlDsvIs Smetano, 3b 3 0 OlHealy Delaney, ss. 3 1 De Palb, lb. 3 1 Waters \ l f . 3 1 Dearman, c. 3 0 Marln'cio, 2b 3 o Grable, cf. 3 1 Notch, rf. 3 0 0 Coombs, p. 3 o o Marlsco, p. o o 0 (a) Boldtno 0 o 0 Van Dorn 1 o 0

ROYALTY WRESTLES HOI POLLOI TONIGHT

3 6 7 7 7 •

Pet. .786 .871 .6(3 .833 .417 .385 JS7 .317

M.I. Tad IT

• i Mow York (3:11 St Philadelphia.

Oatrolt at Boston Olrreland at Washington

WATSON AL LEAGtC sTsstoriar's

York a. 1, Pittsburgh 3.

_r» •, PhlUdolphla 3 • t . teals i, ~

Wm Lest

» • • • 7 • I • • • • •

Pet .Ml JM •Ml .•fT .488

is? w

McGee9 s Pitching Gives Cardinals New Hope Following Loss of Dean

TBf The Anoeiited Prear The old Gas House Gang ain't

what it used to be. In fact it hard­ly has recovered from the sale of its great mouthpiece, Dizzy Dean. to Chicago. But with a flock of new Gas Housers beginning to show promise, the gt. Louis Cardi­nals may have their usual piece to say about the National League pennant race.

Latest to encourage the fans' hope that St. Louis may cause trouble are Lon Warneke, veteran right hander, and the new battery of Bill McGee and Herb Bremer.

Warneke hag won his last two •tarts la fine style. McGee, getting his first trial -s a start»ng pitch e r. limited the Boston Beta to six hits and fanned six yesterday to out point the able Lou Fette 3 to 2 Bremer, who may fill the Cards demand for a regular catcher, pro­

vided the firs! i w e l i i r w i t h a homer.

Meanwhile Dean, who retired from a game last week with a sore pitching arm, worked his flipper for seven good innings against the Fhillies and got credit for Chi­cago's 5-2 victory.

The victory put the Cubs closer to the topri«» Cincinnati^ Reds brought the New York Giants' 11-game winning streak to an undigni­fied end by licking the league lead­ers 10 to 2.

Brooklyn's star rookie, Forrest Pressnell, handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their fifth straight defeat as the Dodgers manufactured i six-run seventh Inning to win 7-2,

The American League standings were shuffled as Philadelphia's Ath­letics bopped from eighth to sixth place and both the Boston Red Box and the New York Yankees slid past Washington.

WHITE PLAINS.—Bob Gregory, suave English wrestling star and husband of Princess Baba of Sara-waka, will appear at the 102d Medi­cal Regiment Armory here tomor­row night to tangle with George Kondylis, burly Greek, and the di­rect anthesls of the Britisher, in the feature b^awl.

Gregory had been placed before the public's eye recently when he married the princess, much against the will of her father, the Maha­rajah of Sarawaka.

In the other contests Wally Du­sek will engage Bob Managoff; Everett Kibbons will meet Charlie Strack; Tor Johnson encounters Harry Finkelstein, and Ed Meeke faces Chief Chewakl. All the bouts, with the exception of the feature, are for 30 minutea

NEW ROCHELLE. — Roosevelt High School of Yonkers tripped New Rochelle, yesterday at the Senior High School Field, pulling out its second WIAA victory in three starts. The score was 7-6. It was the third league defeat for the Purple.

BRONX RUNNERS IN COUNTY MEET The Mount St. Michael's relay

team,,home from the Penn Relays with four medals, is looking for­ward to the Westchester Relays which will be held Saturday at White Plains.

The well balanced sprint team of William Strachan, John Strachan, Richard Littlefield and Captain Walter Bdggin will compete in the 440-yard ©vent.

Also entered from Mount St, Michael's is the mile relay team composed of Beggin, Walter Kyte, Tommy Lahgan and Red Meenagh. This team captured third place in its heat at the Penn Relays. A junior high relay team will com­pete also.

The Saints will engage Adelphi in in their first scheduled dual meet this afternoon on Mount St. Mich­ael's field.

The rest of the schedule: May 7—Westchester Relays. 11—

All Hallows at Mount St. Michael's. 18— Bronx-M a n h a t t a n CHSAA meet. 21—Mount St. Michael's at Fordham Prep. 25—Power Memo­rial at Mount St. Michael's.

June 1—Iona at Mount St. Mich­ael's. 9—St. Ann's at Mount St. Michael's. -

YONKERS BOXER TOPS HARLEMITE

ss. 21 Propersi, 2b. 0| Moller, 3b. 11 Morano, If. 11 Lillis, If. OlCcnover, lb. 01 Czar'ski, cf

Hammond, c Zeitz, p.

Totals 33 4 4

•b r h 4 3 3

a I 0 1 0 1 0 3

Totals 37 8 13

SCORE BY I N M N a s WHITE PLAINS 3 1 1 0 ( DAVIS 0 1 3 0

0 - 4 *—0

Louis Tabasco, hard-hitting Yon­kers boxer, triumphed over Jose Rodriquez, Harlem Puerto Rican, in one of the four-round prelimi­naries at the Coliseum last night.

Tabasco, weighing 154 V& pounds, was the master over his rival, who tipped the scales at 156V-.

Maxie Berger, 141, Montreal, out­pointed Eddie McGeever, 141, Scranton, Pa., In the eight-round feature. Berger, the aggressor throughout, piled up a long lead with his left.

In the six-round semi-final, Au-gustin Arellano, lM'-i, Harlem, gained the decision over Eddie Conley, 148, Brooklyn, while in an­other scheduled s ix-Joe Baynes, 167%, Boston, knocked out Fred Fitzgerald, 161, the Bronx, in 2:19 of the fifth.

The remaining contests were listed for four rounds. Tommy Christie, 128, Washington Heights, defeated Sammy Rivers, 128, Har­lem; Mickey LaMarr, 132, Bronx, beat Lloyd Laskey, 134%, Bronx, and Danny Jordan, 129 V* Brooklyn, knocked out Johnny Stack, 129hi, the Bronx, in 2:04 of the third?

Runs batted in: Conover, Moller 8, Mo­rano, Waters, Dearman. Earned Runs: Da­vis 6, White Plains 2. Three bass hits: Hills, Molfer, Two base hits: Waters: Stolen bases: Propersi, Morano, Waters 2, Depalo, Grable. Sacrifices: Propersi. Bases on balls, off Coombs 2: oft Zelts 3; Struck out, by Coombs 8; by Zelts 13. Double plays: Delaney to Depalo. Passed balls: Hammond. Hits: 11 off Coombs in « 2-3 innings; Hit by pitcher: Zelts (Watersi. Umpires: Hutchlngs; Scorer: Tesoro. Tims of Game: 1:SS.

YMCA Athletes Honored for Work In Sports During Last Season

PIGsTO LAST NIGHT

(By The Associated Press) NEW TORK-4ackle Kid Btrs, England,

outpoints* R.y rUpohtano, Brooklyn, «8» (•eights unavailable

LOE ANOBLES-Lmie Dado, 111, Ma­nila, stepped Horses Mann. IIBM,. Saa Jose, ostitv-ttt- .

HOOTTOH. T t X - B l l l y Dst , 144, Ban SJ!. ,fB-10,-v? , I t??? lU* M e n * rjssa, I4T. Philadelphia (W>.

148. Carbondale, ft., .lot NEW TORE—Mm* Berger. 144. Moo-

Sixty-seven awards wefe made to athletes for achievements during the 1937-38 Indoor season at the an­nual sports dinner at the YMCA Monday night. Awards were made for participation in basketball, wrestling and swimming.

First year varsity emblems for basketball were awarded to Bert Abrams, Robert Brandli, Patsy Maselli, Vernon Meyer and Matty Rosenbaum. Similar awards for wrestling went to Leonard Beman, Harold Culley, Haas Juergenson, Sylvester Potenza and Edward Watktnson and for swimming to Harold Nisselson.

Varsity pins (second year) Na­than Braslow. Frank Gilroy, Ed­ward Fleming, John Forkell, Frank Montalto In basketball; John Clark, F. Vale Kroeber, Horace Lurcott, Francis O'Toole. swimming; James Leanon, Edward Murray and Charles Scholle, wrestling.

Junior Basketball Varsity: An-gelo Conticchlo, honorable men­tion; George Arkontsky, Stanley Benson, Jack Camberato, Joseph Connelly, Louis EUrodt, Mark | Sergeant,

Fionda, Rudolph Gertz, James Johnston, Edwin Kuriger.

Varsity Swimming: Jack Grogan and Julian Roulhac, honorable mentions.

"Y" Scarlet Awards: Harold For-nuff, Nicholas Masucci, Domlnlck Masucci, Robert Shields, Kenneth Slater, Edgar Sturken.

1937 House Basketball League Champions — The Renegades — Michael Babroski, Edward Gertz, Trento Gherardl, Jack Greges, Ed Kuriger, Nicholas Masucci, Charles Paldino and Vincent Reed.

1938 House Basketball League Champions — the Mountaineers — Anton Karl, Michael Babroski, Stanley Benson, Angelo Conticchlo, Rudolph Gertz, Trento Gherardl, Francis O'Toole, Francis Palladino, Vincent Reed and Harold Wilkin­son.

Church Basketball League—Ver­non Heights—David Burke, Robert Cassin, Robert Brandli, Robert Brenne", William Henderson, Anton Karl, Douglas Ormond and Charles

BRAVES TRIUMPH OVER ANCHORS, 8-3

The Braves hammered out an 8-S victory over the Anchors Sunday at School 14 field. Marano tossed two-hit ball for the victors.

Fernandez and Lynch were out­standing on the attack, with the former making three hits and the latter two.

FEATHERWEIGHTS MEET NEW YORK, (UP).—Sixto Esco­

bar of Puerto Rico, world bantam­weight champion, invades the featherweight division tonight In a 10-rounder at the Hippodrome against Nat Litfln of New York.

CROSSMAN VICTOR New York University's netmen

defeated Manhattan, 9-0, yesterday on the Fleet Hollow courts in New York City. Lyman Crossman de­feated Ray Cantwell, 6-3, 6-1, for one of the Violet's singles wine.

SHOP THE

PEERLESS WAY

S A V E 10 to 25%

PEERLESS MARKETS

SEE THURSDAYS ARGUS

25 Years of

Specialized Service

to

Motorists of

Westchester •

Same Ownership Same Personnel Improved Service

BECKAUTOMOTIVE Inc.

formerly

Mt Vernon Charging Sta. 40 NO. THIRD AVI.

Willard

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