• m i l l i mpgmsstmm

MURPHY'S COLUMN

GOES ON TO COLLEGE—Mart in David Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Greenfield of 1080 E. 18th St., one of the most versat i le a thletes in the 'h is tory of Poly Prep , stepped to the platform today at commencement exer­cises in the audi tor ium of the Dyker Heights Country Day School to receive his diploma of graduat ion. His depar tu re l e a v e s ' a huge gap in the athletic ranks of the Blue and Gray institution, one that is not going to be easy to fill. :•-.

Poly Prep ' s loss .is going to be the gain of Johns Hop­kins University of Balt imore. Marty, as he is more familiarly

.known ath\etically, matr icula tes at the Oriole City insti-fUition's Schooi of Business to"speciafizeTn advertising. j Greenfield leaves behind an enviable record at Poly •Prep as a five sports varsi ty le t ter winner . He required h is insignia in football, basketball , lacrosse, soccer and tennis , bu t .no t all in the one year. He was also a member of the Oasis, honorary society of the school, and Omega Alpha Ph i fraternity.

Aside from his athletic talents , Mar ty is musically in­clined and performed wi th the school Gleg Club, band and Orchestra. Wi th the la t te r two he was a d rummer and served as president of both activities. He has designs on promoting his own band and a t tending to its advert is ing needs after he gets out of college.

Dur ing the past basketbal l season, Greenfield did an "efficient job as captain of the team. His leadership had a lot to do wi th Ralph Westfall 's charges captur ing the Athlet ic Association of Pr iva te Schools cour t playoff series. Al though primari ly a playmaker, he managed to toss in 87 points dur ing the regular season.

N A M E D ALL-SCHOLASTIC—This Spr ing the boy has been playing midfield wi th the Poly lacrosse team and w a s recently selected as a m e m b e r of the All-Scholastic t e a m in the sport. He did himself p roud as fullback wi th the varsi ty football team last Fall. He was entrusted wi th most of. the spinning in the Poly version of the T formation.

In his early yea r s a t Dyker Heights , Marty had been a member of the tennis team. . In addit ion he played half­b a c k and goalie in successive campaigns on the soccer eleven. E n t e r i n g a novice wres t l ing tou rney at the school one season, he emerged w i t h the 165-pound title.

T h a t new lea ther jacket Coach H y Schechter of t h e A b r a h a m Lincoln t rack t eam is spor t ing was presented by his charges in recognition of his fine work at the 18th annua l d inner in honor of the g radua t ing c indermen in t h e teachers ' cafeteria. In addition to Schechter, who pra ised his athletes for thei r work dur ing the indoor and outdoor campaigns , the speakers included Dr. Gabriel Mason, principal; Mart in Feeley, head of the Health Educa­t ion Depa r tmen t of the school, and Bob Wollman, former Lincoln star. In all 50 at tended. The g radua t ing members of the team are Co-Captains Howard Solomon and Wal te r Spodek, Bur t De Fren , Bur t Danziger and Elihu Passin.

BORO BOYS HONORED—Myron B. Griswold and Albert Leone, former s tars of Boys High and New Utrecht, have been awarded vars i ty le t ters for playing r ight field and shorts top, respectively, wi th the Wesley an Universi ty base­ball n ine this Spring. Griswold, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Griswold of 1760 Marine Parkway , i s . a junior. Leone is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. D. Leone of 1572 64th St.

*• Many former players of Samuel J . Ti lden High School are tak ing an active pa r t in the day being given Sid Gordon of the Giants, one of thei r former players, at Ebbe t s Field on Ju ly 3. Bur ton Turkus , former Assistant District At­torney, is cha i rman of the occasion for the former East F la tbush-coa lman . . ^ -. _ - • .

Rene Ju les (Frenchy.) Kern, Physicial Tra in ing Director of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C . A . , is being given a tes­t imonial d inner commemora t ing his 20 years of outs tanding service, wi th t h e organization" in t h e main dining hall on Tuesday evening, J u n e 15.

J U B I L E E F E T E D A T E CHANGED—It has been deemed necessary to switch t h e da te of the silver jubilee ann iversa ry dinner of Charles (Doc) Dit tberner , coach of the Manual Tra in ing High School t rack team for 25 years, from J u n e 23d to J u n e 22d, at t h e Midwood Grill in Flat-bush. T h e original date happens to be the night of the Joe Louis-Joe Walcot t championship heavyweight bout. Many of- Doc's boys had already purchased t ickets for the fight and appea led , to the committee, of which KerPLyden is chai rman, to change the date and their request was immediately^ granted.

BROOKLYN Brody Awarded

St. Michael's Presents Athletes With Award

At Poly Prep Athletic honors for 194748

were awarded this morning at the junior exercises of Poly Prep. The presentations were made by J. Wesley Cunning­ham, chairman of the athletic committee.

The Alpha Iota E p s i l o n Trophy, given to the most val­uable track man, was awarded to Jack A. Brody, captain of the outdoor track team. Compet­ing in the sprints; broad jump, shot and discus, Brody scored 163*i points, nearly doubling the previous point score for a season. Donald H. Bouton re­ceived the Jones Trophy, given to the member of the track team who has shown the most improvement.

The Sigma Pst Trophy, given to the most valuable member of the football team, went to ('apt. Robert I. Kaplan for his fine, leadership and excellent line play. The Omega Alphi Pi Cup for the most valuable base­ball player was gien to Norbert R. Linker for. his sterling per­formance on the mound.. The Sigma Delta Psi Trophy, given to the most valuable>'lacrosse player,, Was awarded to Capt. Paul D. Shafer Jr . for his lead­ership1 and his midfield play.

The Baird Trophy, given to the outstanding senior on the restling team, went to Capt. Richard A. Edwards. The Waterman Cup for the outstand­ing tennis player was received by Capt. Bud Propp. The Cullen Cup for the most valuable basketball player went to Daniel A. Dorff, who broke all previ­ous scoring records of the school. Certificates Given to 101

One hundred and one mem­bers of the school receivecFTrF signiaAcertificates for participa­tion in different sports. Of these, one had taken part in four sports, 13 had received three letters, 36 were two-letter men, while the honor of competing in one sport was conferred upon 51. ThoseAonored:

POUR-LETTER MAN — Richard . Ed­wards, football, wrestlint oaptaln, and outdoor track.

TREE-LETTHR MEN--Donald Bouton. aocctf, board and outdoor track; Lloyd Carlson, football, swiramin*. baseball; "Daniel Dorff, basketball, board and out­door track: Richard Edelman, soccer, wrestling, lacrosse; William Frankhouser. football, basketball, baseball; Martin Greenfield, football, basketball captln, lacrosse: honnus Hart, soccer, manager, rifle and rifle, manager; Bolne Johnson, football, board track, lacrosse; Peter Kane, soccer, board track captain, out­door track: Nobert Linker, football, basketball, baseball: Robert McShane. football, wrestling, outdoor irack; Daniel Reich, cross-country, swimming, lacrosse; Hubert Stern, soccer, basketball, base­ball.

TWO-LETTER MEN-Thomas Adlkes, swimming, golf; Donald Antaky. foot­ball, wrestling; Jack Brody, board track, outdoor track captain; Joseph Buchman. wrestling, outdoor track; Stephen Carb, football; baseball: Van Cochran, iwim-mins. rifle; Donald Conorer, aoccer, swimming: Richard ' Debs, awlmmlng. lacrosse; Dana Fearon. football, outdoor track- Jay Olntel, soccer capta in /go l f captain: William Holme*, soccer.' la­crosse; John Howes-, board and outdoor track: Eugene Howie, soccer, baseball; Gordon Hughes. football, baseball; Herbert Johnson. football. lacrosse; David Kramer, board and outdoor track; Paul KravlU. football, rifle; Kenneth Kurash, soccer, baseball; Barrle LiHtge. soccer, swimming: William McCreery, board and outdoor track; Richard Morris, football, lacrosse; David MuntwvVer. board and outdoor track: Hugh Murphy, football, outdoor track; John Pape. foot­ball, outdoor track; Budd Propp. basket^ ball, tennis captain; John Purdy, soccer. golf: Hugh Raphael, soccer, baseball: Alan Roland, football, outdoor track;

. Eagle SporU Picture . IN TITULAR GAME—Members of the Brooklyn Tech baseball nine, which meets Tottenvil le in the semi-final round for the P. S. A. L. city championship at Gabe's Stadium, West Brighton, S. I., tomorrow afternoon. Sitting, left to right, George Prigge, Mike Morrongiello, Bob Doria, Frank Colesanti (mascot), Ralph Dragotto, Sal Ferrare and Ken Tellefsen. Middle row, left to right, John Walters, Richard Micha l , Larry (Skippy) Contil lo, George Vinny Mitchel l , Bill Karanza, R. Campbell, Jack Hausner, Manager Stratos Kantounis. Top row, left to right, Coach Jimmy Wagner, Nick Busiello, Jack Levine, Frank Paciullo, Sam Marcowitz, Al Desdeno, Bob Preziosi, Ed Trummer, Joe Freman.ti, Leo Colasuono, Thomas Pescherine, Bob Do-mozych and Joe Lipp, assistant coach.

Toss 2 No-Hitters In C.Y.O. Tourney

3 One-Hit Tilts Also Recorded In Kings County Diamond Play

Two no-hitters and three one-hitters featured play in th« C. Y. O. baseball tourneys in Kings County. Both of the no-hitters were hurled in the grammar school division, where St« John's Home won three games, one a non-hitter, beating St.

St.

TECH, TOTTENVILLE »0D AND GUN K P.SAL FINAL

By JAMES J. MURPHY One of the most spectacular schoolboy pitching duels ofI

ARTHUR YOST, who runs the Yost boats and motors i n j a h ° m e n m wM.h two on as St. Bay Ridge wants to make sure;Kinbar s.eked out a wafer thm that Brooklyn entrants in t h e l ( 1 e c , s l o n o v e r s t - Athanasius, Albany-New York Outboard;;>—1- Pel Pelhcone of the suc-

iMotorboat Race, which . takes^essful side gave up four hits

Augustine's, 15—0; St. Joseph, 12—6, and Nativity, 1£—7. Anthanasius dropped three of four in the same divisioji^and Was the victim of the other no-hitters.

Frank Inganamorte of St. Bernadette's goose-egged St. Athanasius, 5—0. without a safe blow. The feat was duplicated by J im McMillan of St, John's Home against-St. Augustine's, 15—0. He fanned IX St. John's Home collected 22 hits, includ­ing two home runs by Gene Anandale.

Dom Masiano of St. Athana­sius whitewashed Little Flower with one safety, 20—0. Tom Signorelli of the successful side delivered four hits, two singles. a double and a home run. The same lad belted for the circuit and also got a single as St. AthnrVatti i ic hnu-p i t i n D u r T adviO-.L.l.. "Angels'' 0 0 0 1 0 0 O—r-l 2 9 amana.sus .poweu lo uui l.acty B a l U r l e s_R a v r a o r i d , TUU;<: Murphy, of Angels, 11—10. B e r n . i e -

Saverese bit a homer with two aboard and a triple to aid the winning cause.

Swish CoccadiiHe deli/ered

The score bv innings: GRAMMAS SCHOOL

JS IT W St. Th, Aquinas 0 1 1 0 0 8 0—10. 6 5 31. Pr's of Assist 0 2 1 1 2 3 2—U 6 4

Batteries—Mayo, Tyson; Demm, Yan-kowsfci.

R. H. H. St. Vinc't Ferrer 1 0 ( 2 0 1 0—13 11 9 St. Th. Aquinas 4 0 - 0 2 2 0 6—14 13 4

Batteries—Meugebauer, Gillen; J i a y o , Tyson. ] Uti le Flower — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— '6" 1 3 St: Atnanasius 2 6 2 0 0 10 0--20 17 1

Batteries—Owen, Hill, Bennett; Masi-aoo, Signorelli. « l St. Augustine - ^ - 0 0 0 0 0 0 O - 0 0 5 8t. Johns Home 2 0 6 4 3 0 I—15 22 0

Batteries—Greham. Dowdell; MacMUlan f Glvens. H'y Family <S1.) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 1 1 6 H'ly Fa'ly (Ca) 5 4 3 3 1 0 X—16 12 2

Batteries—Werner, Harchick; Gerbino, Schmidt. St.Ma'n of Tours 5 3 2 0 0 0 1—11 6 3 Epiphany 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 2 6 8

Batteries — Caiie, Pavelock; Nestor, Dinner.' M. Holy Trinity 0 0 O f 3 0 1 - 6 5 3 Epiphany . 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 — 5 2 5

Batteries—Sassano, Spano, Vitale; Nes­tor. Dinney. St. M'n of Tours 5 0 0 2 4 1 1—13 10 1

place on Sunday, win a prize. land retired 11 on strikes. Once recent years is anticipated when Brooklyn Tech, Bro .ok lyn | W U h t h l s , ^ i n m" in

:a h e " i s ' p u l , | a g a i n Signorelli. shone for St

Titlist, and Tottenville High, Richmond County ruler, tangle t i n g u p ? 5 Q i n merchandise to Athanasrus at bat, socking a in the'semi-final round of the P. S. A. IJ, city baseball eham-'the first Brooklyn boat thatitriple that knocked in two runs. pionship at Gabe's Stadium. West Brighton, Staten Island, to-;C.rosses the finish line. This 'Twirls One-Hittpi morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Larry (Skippy) Contil­lo of the Engineers, southpaw dispenser of two no-hitters this season, will be pitted against Charley - (Buddy) Heerlein of the Tots, a righthander, on the firing iih"er"'l'f"-bot-h-Juuiers measure up to past perform-j ances, the fans are going to sit' in on a thriller.

The battle is

History Repeats As Buse Upsets

at Nets If.Sid Schwartz, the Brooklvn

going to. pgjiceghmaH of Miami University, fought on the nu' turesquei . e X D e c l s l o „ e t t o

department is sure rooting for B U 1 (;erbino of Hqly Family one of those Rrooklvn boats to come in gang.

ahead of the whole

southwestern tip of the little isle out in the »;bay, not far from the Conference House where Benjamin Franklin and

' d other American patriots met

expects

OVER T H E WEEKEND the fishing outlook is indeed good. There are mackerel off shore and plenty of hluefish within easy reach. For some reason the mackerel have not come ihuch closer than a three-hours run from Sheepshead Bay that is why many of the skippers this weekend will be aiming to­wards Elbe ton and closer off­shore points.

PECOMO BAY BECKONS formerly of 1. Una,! with norcies and weakfish cuss a possible compromise;pp , .n - inri „,-.,.. ijvi,ic, \n ni.,;,, '...i . u <u r i rV J • • „,,,„,p

;„ „ „ ! .PIU» ' i n d now living in 1 lam-Avnile the lowly flounder is still Blise makes a evident in some spots along the upsetting Sid's!south Shore.

the top

with L o r d H o w e in 1776 to cl is- | s U l ( | e n (

around these parts in netdoni, he will have to devise ways and means of eliminating.an annoy­ing jinx in . the person of Fnrique Buse, a Jtpllins College

Romano, Badln. St. Athanasius— 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 10 11 3 ' O. U Angels — 0 8 0 3 0 Ox—11 S 3

Bfttterles--Malsare. DeLuca, Signorelli; Cooney. Lager, Savarese. Little Flower — 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 3 3 St. Bernadette 2 0 1 4 0 2 x— 9 7 3

Batteries — Owen, Meehan, Campbell, Kelly; Cajstellano. Gueriiero. St. Finbar —— 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 — 5 5 3 St. Athanasius— 0 0 .0 0 1 0 3— ' 4 4 3

Batteries—Fellicone, Barbieri; Maisare, Signorelli. St. Athanasius 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— 0 0 3 St. Bernadette 0 1 0.0 2 2 x — 5 7 0

Batteries—Maisare, Signorelli; Ingana­morte, Guerriero. St. Jos«ph 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 — 6 6 0 St. John's Home 1 1 1 6.2-1 x—12 8 3

BaUeries—Felano, Forste; MacMUlan, Given*. • -'. St. Matthew — 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 . - 3 3 3 St. Gregory — 2 1 0 0 0 1 x— 4 0 2

Batteries—Aquilera, Mullin; J Becker, Fltxpatrick. Nativity 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 - 7 8 2 St. John's Home 2 2 5 2 2 0 x-^13 15 3

Batteries—Reed, Hohmkn; Arrandak, Givens. St. Augustine — 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 - 4 1 3 St. Matthew - 0 0 0 4 1 0 x— 5 8 3

Batfrles—Deremick, McMahus; Aqui­lera, Donlon. . OPEN DIVISION St. Vincent Ferrer 0 ( 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 3 3 St. Finbar 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x - 2 4 3

BaUeries—Dugan, Restivo. Mclnerny; Roller, Banach.

-I {•';•

w

<t;

with the British. That i s . an cient history, but the

I field,. N. l w 0 ' i special! v

schools will be out to add ^V'e.?h.[spnieek"rt and interesting chapters to the; j n [|)e

of

histories of their athletic do- Brbokiyn ings.

EROM THE EASTERN' SEA COAST OE MAINE to the most remote Northern inland

third round of the singles, tennis chain-

[pionship tourney last season. The other semi-final game be^Buse eliminated* Schwartz andjpond fishing is hitting an all-

tween Bryant, holder of the|duplicated the feat in the saine time high in Maine this year, diadem in Queens County, andjcompetitHm on the Knicker-'according to reports received the w i n n e r of the twice post­poned combat between C.eorge Washington, best in Manhat

bocker Field- Club courts yes-iby the Maine Development ferday. T h e Latin, runner-up injCommission from half a dozen 1047 to Ladislav "flecht, erst-.|sources, each substantiating

nine of Caharsie turneti in a one :hk job beating'Holy Family (Slovak), l'fv—1." .Jimmy Molloy and-Dick Scanlbn paced the winning attack.

The other one-hitter was credited to Jack Carroll of Our Lady' Help of Christians nine.

, • i , , , • is--'si« St. Fees DeChan'l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 3 3 • which took a Junior Division It Finbar — - - i o 121 00 00-5 7 2 X f r a v f r o m S t . M a r v M o t h e r ! Batteries—Ararieo, Gnllo; Vitale, Pea- «

e " T 1 1 - \ ,•> 11 tangelo. of Jesus club, , — 1 . C a r r o l l j S E N I O R m v i s I O N W h i f f e d 1 4 . o . L. Consola'n 1 0 0.0 0 2 0— 3 5 r S

St.M'n of Tours 2 1 1 2 5 1 x—12 9 '• M .-BaUeries—Czachor, Kolenkiewicz; Mar I

tin, Krisch. St. M'n of Tours 6 0 1 4 1 1 4—17 15 ••& M. Holy Trinity 1 0 0 0 2 0 0— 3 5

Batteries — Martin, Garizola; Ltizif ';• Ayelland. O'Keefe. m St. Finbar 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 — 8 7 O. L. Angels —; 0 0 0 0 0 0 5— 5 7

Batteries -DeMarco, Constantino, Heati | Reynolds, Grant; St. Vi'c't DePaul 1 0 2 0 1 0 0— 4 5 O. b. Loretta — 1 2 1 1 2 0 x— 7 8

Batteries—Clear, Loguxi.to; Aragonft Cappucci. JUNIOR LEAGUE H'y. FarhllytCa.) 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 1 St.FcIs of Paoia I 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 6

Batteries — Dellaccio, Bruno; Felden. -1 !• I

McMillan of the St. John's Home grammar school nine continued his good work by fanning 18 in repulsing St. JosepVs. 12—6. Joe Givens poled a prodigious home run for the victor with each hassock bearing a tenant. •

With Ed Arrandale taking over the chucking and turning back 12 via the whiff route, St. John's Home also subdued Na­tivity, 13—7. Johnny Hanna of St. John ' s had a triple and a single.

Most Holy Trinitv nosed

Monteforte H'y FamllviCa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1 M. Holy fnn i tv 0 0.1 0 0 0 x— 1 5 I

Batteries—Carney, Bruno: Stavola, 1 A -torre. St. Jerome 0 0 0 0 0 1 H 4 3

V r i i n h a n v fi T f.->r i t c 1hi i -r l i S t - Bernadette 3 1 1 0 0 2 x—; 7 5 - 3 r > , p i p n a n \ . h — p , tp l I t s i n t r a Batteries—Mullen,^^ Green; Ducato. Cola-straight. Jim Castellano hurled mussi. ^ „ „ , „ A „ , ' , ,

St.M.M. of Jesus 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 1 3

1 I three-hit ball and sent 1! back

tan, and James Monroe, tops while Czech Davis Cupper, nowjthe other iri this amazing fish-ion ftril^es' and.V lfgil Gurnero in the Bronx, at Washingtoniiesiding in Forest Hills, elimi'-ling even for .Maine. Imade three hits as St Berna-Field today, will be staged dona ted Schwartz, former Eras-; F o r example Judge 1 an^^f * conquered Little }• lower, Monday. The important tiff w4ll|mus Hall idol, in three hectic|Caster, Litchfield, Conn lias!

• sets yesterday, 6—4.4—0. f>-3.|fishod' Rangelev 'Lake. fo#30

O . L H ' D Christ's 1 0 2 1 1 2 x - 7 6 2 Batteries -Fortunato. Marcheseo; Car­

roll. Lennon.

Alan Koiano. IOOIORII. ovuaoor i r i « , r ' r n " i i~>~ »».»».»•« Robert Schaplro. cross-country basket- f j n a ] s | , y b e a t i n g J ball: Richard Schott, football, rifle cap- . _•!;. . . §

be played either at Queens Field in AVoodside, or possibly as a twilight preliminary .to thejagainst Sid by 1 Dodgers!ndians benefit game f o r . t h e Brooklyn Baseball Foundation at Ebbets Field. Defeated IJncoln

Tech, holder of Division 1 laurel? nugh, qualified

A year ago he turned the trick! V P t u Accordhig to acaiiKt mrl hv 1 f; f̂! 9 R_ 't TI V,. V * \ '"siidueti 01: i n o m a s .-\quina

As is now # e % i f l M l m P ^ 0 ^ %W' ^ ? J u ^ « e H ' - lO. and St. Thomas Aquim AS it is now, m..>e v\ill meet;recently termed Range ey f sh-L n f nP,-,ioi .„,. .„!,„ Pu-incr m

Charley Masterson; the Poly j n g ; l h e best for at least r> g H P , o \^("Ze> eking 01 Pron nrnfe^or arid t r> n n i «'. l£>e ne*t mi at least ' ' 'ja 11—13 verdict over St. Ferre rM, ! .uf : " ' a n d _ 1 ^ p n " ' - ; y e a r S , Salmon and : trout bofh]S l . M a r f i n of Tours t o o

In theother grammar school games, St.. Francis of Assisi

P! shaded St. Thomas Aquinas, as

out rer;

k

At the annual athletic ass.e'm-lTom O'N'eil, James McMorrow. bly of St. Michael's Diocesan] Baseball, Junior Varsity, Mi-High School, held in the audi­torium yesterday, 137 athletes were the recipients of major and minor letters. The per­formers were honored for their]Donald efforts in handball, basketball, baseball and track. The dis­tribution of awards was made by the Rev. Brother Jogues, C. F . X., principal, assisted by the Rev. Brother Jerome, C. F . X., moderator of athletics.

Those rewarded follow: Handball, Major — Co-captain

Ronald Bonti, Co-captain Rich­ard Davis, Anthony Bonagura, William Fahey, Felix Forte, Frank O r l a n d o , William O'Shaughnessy, Robert Scavone, Anthony Villardi, Frank Zach* arewicz, Martin Zech.

Basketball Numerals, Fresh­man—William Barna, Bernard Carr, Edwin Farrell, Robert Crigiello, Donald Grady, John I learn, John Johnson, James Manning, Edwin McCarthy, Michael M u r p h y , Joseph

nors—Joseph Bardusrh, Frank Hrasco, John Gusli., James (Meaty, John Diment. Ralph Fortunato, Matthew Gilmartin,

Grady, J oh n iias-sett, Andrew Jackson, Wil­liam Leahy, Bernard McGov-ern, William Murphy, Eu­gene Opinante, 1'eter Sivillo, William Sullivan, Richard Sul­livan, James Wilkie, William Zahn, Manager William Ward.

Baseball, Majors — Captain James Kielley, Richard Bar-bieri, Donald Doody, William Hammersloy, AVjlliam Lebold, Robert Martin, Thomas Mc-Auliffe, Robert McCullogh, Ken­neth Milne, James Pergola. Sal Sclafanl, Pat Vecchio, Anthony Bianca, John Joyce, Robert Kottman, Martin Wilson, Man­agers John Carolan, Bujan Ma-honey.

Baseball. Minors -Ar thur Mc-lnrrney, William Whelan, Man­ager Ray MacDonnld.

Track, Major—William Bra

tain: Paul Shafer. football, lacrosse cap tin: Nell Sherman, soccer roit manater: Fdward Swan, soccer, basebatt: Robert Torgan. football, basketball; Ralph West-fall, football, wreitllni; Jack White, wteatllnt. lacrosse.

ONK-LFTTBR MEN—Kdmond Abdel-noor, >rresUln«; Richard Abouchar. foot­ball; Joseph Alello, wrestlint: David Arnufront, swlmnilrii: Clifford Barr. basketball manacer; Jules Baum. tennis manager; Malcolm Ball, tennis:' "William Butler, football; Vincent Coakley. foot­ball: Warren cook, football; Charles Dlecer, uotdoor track manater; Ohatles Dorf. erosa-eontry captain; Robert Corewn, cross-country manater; -Richard Conn, abectr; Homer Kckerson, baseball; Kuto Friudenthal. baseball ratnater: Richard Olastr football manager; Oeorte Green, foolbll; John _Hans«n, cross-coun­try; John Harmann, rlflt; Leonard Hoff­man, trreatllnt manater: Ronald Jabara, rlfla; Robert Kaplaln. football captlan: Morttmer Kasr, board track; Charles Kaurman, soccer: Jamet Kelltr, board track manater; Richard Klein, aoecer; Gordon Koota. baseball; Mlchaal Ltvln-son, tennis; Robert Matnus. lacrosse: Robert Miller, lacrosse manater; Alfred Moody. Tennis; Kits Mottur. football manater; Bruce Patan, aoccer; Otl* Ptarsall, cross-country; Walter Pf ltn, cross-country; Howard Rjidwln, Unnis; John Rayeroft. rifle; John Rublen. swlmmlnt: Frank Schlneller. football; Robert Schoepfltn, soccer: Stuart Bhafer. wrestllnf; James Stris. football; Oeorte Bmvth. soccar; Donald Spcrllnt. board track; Anthony gqutdrlto. owtdoor track; Donald Tobir, football;. Alan Wewley, outdoor track; Martin Wtseler. bftard track; Robart Wert, board track; Hick Trynln. baseball captain.

round •aguaft.

coin. Division 2 monarch, f 0 r , o l , n ( 1 . W 1 U 0 l ' i n £ together: where ,40 Atlantic's have been the .Brooklyn crown in Ebbets , - e o n a r d Sterner, cx-Rrooklyri;taken to date, or double t h e S i Field "last Tuesday, 1—0. Tech p ] e c h s l a r a n d a ('ornell L n i v e r - ; n u m b e r taken up to this date a ' | had a s ix.victory and one de - s i , - y freshman. Schwartz's arch-.Y ear ago! However, the Mac-!§ feat record in its division. t h e | m a l o f mterscholastie days, hias area maintains that t h e l l lone setback being adminis - | a n d Phjl^ Rubell. (he local mail! D e n n v s a n d o t h e r A t . lantici | tered by Ggorge Wes t inghouse . | m a n , T n e matches star t ai:Salmon waters also are produc-i! Tottenville finished in a tie!'1 ° ( > , o c k- ling unusually well and that the | with Port Richmond for the Maslerson, seeded. No. 3.;Eastern Maine fishing In g e n - I Staten Island honors, each fiflJgained his .bracket, disposing of eraP should be more wide ly! ! ishing the regular campaign Bill Lurie, 6—1, <>--2. Steiner.jp uhiicized because of its ex-1! with six successes and two r e - ! s e e d c d N o - 5- eliminated t ^ c e H e n c e i particularly this vear.Sj

REX STORES 86th St. Cor. 18 th Ave,

Bemonhurs t , Bklyn.

Goo**

in sp o r i i n «

p r i^ p *

has two legs on the trophy 6-—1, 6—1. Rubell got into the] round of four \ 1 R a decision over Bcrnie Sclucibcr. another Miami I'niversitv student, 6—3, 6—2. J. J. M.

O'Brien, Daniel O'Hara, Vito den. Thomas Cassidy, Captain Papa, John Sotak. Richard Davis. Robert Davis,

Basketball, Major -~- CaptainjPaul Dour, Leonard Fiscnne, Charles McMorrow. George Car- George Grcltz, Louis Guzzo, roll, Martin Donahue, William Hammersloy, Edward Holdeh, James Kieiloy, Richard Liipo-lctti, Robert Martin, Thomas McAuliffe, Richard Median, Robert Magilligan, D o n a l d Tracy, Pat Vecchioj | l l i | imiah Walsh, Martin W i l i ^ n r Man­ager Frank Zacherewic7:. Mi

Harold Higham, Frank Lloyd, William Lutzius. Frank Mul­ligan, Robert Mulligan, An­thony Orline, William O'Shaugh-pessy, John Pendola, John Raf-ferty, (Tiarles Ryan, Ray Ryan, Joseph Siciliano, Joseph Ti-paldo,

Track, Minor—Charlos Bachi,

LfiOAI, NOTICES

If any.* V, O I . U I A - L . . . , . . , ^ , , . deceased, whose name or name* and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after due dili­gence be ascertained, and to any and all unknown persons Interested In the estate of CARLO BKNINATI. de­ceased. a.s crrditors. next of. kin or

n o r s - John Carolan, Bryan Ma- David Berg. Eugene Blanched, honey. . Basketball, Junior Varsity

Managers. Minors -Joseph Bar­dusrh, John Barry, Joseph Breon, Lawrence (Ymlin, lid-

Pat Hrcen. Edwin Farrell, John Qilhooty, Gerard Isaacson, Ken­neth Kclliher, Fred Kelly. Hen­ry Kinchenmann, Anthony l o Frisco, Neil McDonald. Anthony

Ritter, Nunez Star In Big Brother Meet

Donald Ritter and Emanuel Nunez were the stars of the track events of the combination picnic and meet of the Big Brother Movement held at Wingate Field. Thirty young sters competed in each event. There were also several Infor­mal baseball games and a tug-of-war.

Ritter' captured both the Jun­ior 50-yard dash and potato race, and Nunez annexed the same two features in the Senior division. Robert Mayo was sec­ond in the two Senior fixtures. Frank Spakowski was third in the dash, and Walter Hanson took show honors in the potato race.

ward Farrell, Frank Horahoo,! Pa rente, Robert Roilly, John Gerald McMurrough, Edward Somv/iano, Ray Walsh, Wi Quinn, Michael Radrnau, Ray­mond Raftcry, Peter So\il!o,

liam Walsh, John Wloszczna, Leonarth Bearnoath.

\8 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRI., JUNE 11, 1948 *

versals. In the playoff, Heer- jy e t e r a n> vJixnk B m ) ! d e n - ™ h o

lein, a 15-year-old fifth termer who stands 5-8 and weighs 150 pounds, went the full route of 16 innings to gain the nod over Port Richmond, 2—1.

Heerlein has a fast ball that is alive and a fine assortment of curves that blend superbly. His main forte is control. Con­tillo 'also has good control, a sneaky fast ball and breaking stuff that throws the batter off balance. He is at bis best when in jams.

Coach Jimmy Wagner of Terlv will rely on bis regular lineup of Ken Tellefsen, first base; Mike Morrongiello, sec­ond base; George Prigge, short­stop, and Bob Preziosi, third base; Bob Doria, left field; Ralph Dragotto, center field; Sal Ferraro, right field; George Matousek, catcher and Contillo pitcher. Should Contillo need heTp it will come front Joe Pre-manti.

Opponent's Lineup The purple and White Tots

of Coach Wally Stalx.enthaler will face the Blue and White with Joe Murray, first base; J immy Himonasor V 1 n n y Vorks, who can play any posi: tion on the field, second base. Artie Sullivan, shortstop; Qllie Storhaug, third base; Billy Kish.

DAN LIONEL.

Kite No. 134S—1911 TJIR PEOPhK OK T H E S T A T E OF

N E W YORK, by t h e j t r a e e of God.; , free and independent. To the next of » „ J Jl~tiWt wV« ^y^«r;rvV>»T'vm~i' jetf kin. if any., of C A I U / ) BENINATI an<? n e . « of kin of sa id V t R A M l b L E l

^_ I.KGAI, N O f t C K S _

free, and Independent——-To "MARYi DOE." fcaid name.,, of "Mary Doe ," b e i n g - f i c t i t i o u s 'the person intended; being a half slater of the decedent, uie trne name o f sa id person being! unknown to th« petit ioner, if l iving, and if dead, to any and all unknown! persons whose names or partii otl whose names, and who.se place or places of residence are unknown, and: cannot, after di l igent inquiry, be a s - '

dlstr loutcea. he irs -at - law'

Ctd

j eat tiring

TACKLE

HSHING SPECIALS Open Thursdoy, Friday and

Saturdays 'til 9:30

J. C. HIGGINS salt water reel-star drog

SPLIT BAMBOO 2-piece boat rod

CARRY-ALL BAG ideal foe tackle

LIYE BAIT BOX

V;..S5

_45c

N. Y. State Hunting

8c Fishing Licenses

Issued Here

and if any of the said distributee, j heirs-at-law and next of kin of <!••-ceased, be dead, their legal representa­tives. Ihelr husbands or wives, if any.i distribulreji and successors In lhtereat whose names and/or places of resi­dence and post-office addresAca are unknown. SEND GREETING:

account as- Administrator of CARIX3 HENINATI. deceased, lately residing at No. 219 Johnson Avenue, in the Boroufth of Brooklyn. County of Kinus. City and State of New York. and a petition praying that his ac­count may he Judicially settled:

NOW THEREEORE. you and each

writing, relating to real and personal be duly proved as the Last ropcrty. M d Testament MI1.UER, tately resldinr at N'oT ERA

Borough Surf Avenue. In the Brooklyn. City of New York

NOW. THEREEORE, vou and each of you are hgreby cited to show cause

50th Anmvcrtarr ' v w v .

TACKLE VALUES! OtfAn Cilf "Ca*" Fbh S«t, R«d, R*»t, Uat, TlttU. etf. Rer. »2.M>— N'*w $1.95 ilhit CnllihunV I In*, .tA lb. tiwt. No* rtiiKtd {• 49c, Nft-j»riJ jpo»l Rl»lnlf*« Rtcel rUh KnlTft. Ktf. »f— NBW rfd«c«4 t« i—————<9* l>*e» BetU, K*t. ***--N'«>r r«-4nt«4 l« th* Uw >ri*« »f- - 9e S|U« "Rr*l4t4" P»l(--ntlnr 1JB». "Bftt Qvtlltr." **A<!<*4 I- !!»<•. XS >»r<t M«fVef»l I urw "nt*aon4 5<*M»" ( t r ™ - W/SwlTfl. R>f. 50t—S»w iS« "tlnntlftf A n«hlnr l.lCftufi l*t-B(4"

Spi-dlnt G«*4»

m rtATBUstt AVK.. B-KXTX. N . Y . NK*lr« R-07»e. St. I . I I H tiA.

Ri*r* 1t»«n » ».m. U 7 +.m*

GOODWEAR

KIOS! Fnr.-ll ••-•» >! g«*r< \%

Th« EJIIU "B«nt Pis Fhh |n | Club"

SPECIAL FOR BENT-PIN MEMBER*

2-pc, _ STEEL CASTING ROD._ 9 0 e

SEARS Pl««ty *< FrM r--u- 3 «t

B»()f»r« Avt.-Btverty **•

«".

SBEEPSHEAD BAr

BLUE FISH II >,

Columbia II P E E R L E S S II

M««k*rti: 8»t..T ,m. Tunat^ai Boat

i.anrtint. Ch»at l Ar»n«, GcrrltUfn Beach.

R A.M., Commodore Dock. I*tand Park

7::ini)AH/lf SlfPRD. BAY

CAPT. TAOL (flER !» DKWEY 2-530$

TAR BOCKAWAt

DAn.T 7 A. M. Capt. CHARLEY R.OESCS

MACKEREU MACKERKU

F l I C U " A n v * A. M. I» *» W I I Capt. HENRY CORNEUi *

FLASH II -ROWBOATS—BAIT-TACKLE

Henning ' s Fishing Staf?on At Atlantic B*ach Brlttt*

Far Rockaway CTDAKHOMX

WLANT* rARR

NRW •*« cirr.N rARTr BOAT. . frtUmn tin.

Park.

( m v T R T ft NBW •*« Orr.N PARTT 1 I l l n l A MK-VT- I rt.Mit. (f.ur

I I f t \ >**'><»r, T:4X ».«. P*»cj | * V » U » j „ | | , Btrd,, Itt>fl4

CI M. B,

'AAkON I,. JACOBY i'k of the SurroKate's Omrt.

This ritaiion is served upon you as required by law. You are not; obliged in appear in person. If you;

May. m a . , AARO^ L. JACOBt.

ae rk of the Sutrpirat*'* Court.

j iujr lo.] J726 - I9i8

made IN

loft field; Kennv Johnston, con Klias Padro and Tommy iter field; Julie Staftkovlcs, Who

Tiionlpson were second andlis also the second string pitch-third in the Junior sprint, andIOf right field; Sonny I^gan, Thompson and Hill KlOSS weir•'< .itcher, and Heerlein, pitcher, second and third in the potato!Millard Helm, a leftv, will alsol Eiie No. 9S9S, IM<« 'who'reMdea^at*!.^1 '^ race the avallahlA fnr mrkiniH dniv TKIt.X^fJ'.? oy .TH K STATE ')F<jBM,pn«eBUrJ « netit i a t e < jue a v a u a o i e lot monnn UUty. ^f;\v YORK, by the grace of God a decree awardin*

fail to appear it will be H-umcl that THE PEOPI^E OP Tit!fc\STATJ2 OF! ' YORK, by the Kra<

independent- To race of God!

H E N R Y : yon consent t<"> the procpcdirtc.o. umrjil NEW YORK hr the you file written objection* ts. fre* An«j independent— You have a rl«ht to have an M«"rj»ey COMBS ftho known a* Henry M. at taw appear for you. m*2$ i! PjCombs. SEND gRBBTINQ:

WHKRF.AS. STBPHKN R. COMBS, woodhln* Street.

ion prayinK <*T'! letter* of Art-

rtamMa TACRtjr̂ —outBOARn MOT TESTIMONY WHERKOP. « « ( Th* B»r HI*,* T.ckU C*mr

have f.avtsed the Seal of own « J 7 TWr* Ave, OKdncr « / h*\d Surrorate'ji Court to *Trrr±^rrir ' he hereunto aff ixed. *"*>* VARNtsttm A N D Rf.Wov/XD

(Seal) W I T N E S S . HON, PTtAN- . R p u t RKrAiREn—r»o tT N O W I CIS P . McOARRY. Surro- BHEKrSfif.AD MARINE s t r r U K R rate of our »aid County, a t ! t i t 7 EMMONS AVE nrwET R-«t«^ Ihe Borqudh of Brooklyn in — ---- - — — - V — -

M M th* i9,h; £5HJ»H22 ^

«. ^ . AARON I,. J A Cp BY JP l |W? N r ' * v*r* * '"" *^*^«- *«^V Clerk of the Surrogate a Co»irt. uUflO »t,'« *> *»*JI»««*H r.'v«»».f »p#rtt*i my2t-Jt F <!**«% c*., u ; fiMbma AM.. Broekh/o

: . • '

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