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2 2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WED., MAR. 26, 1952

J I M M Y

URPHY'S COLUMN

IN CHARITY TIFF—Coach Herb Hess of St. John's Prep has mustered a powerful All-Catholic Stars basket­ball team from Brooklyn to play an All-Star aggregation from Staten Island for the benefit of the Cerebral Palsy Fundi on Friday night in the Wagner College gym on the littfe isle nestling out in New York Bay. The game will staNrt at 8:30 o'clock, lless didn't pick any luminaries from Holy Trinity High because the school is playing in the qiens Falls, N.'Y. tourney that night. He also passed up Ghaminade School figuring it would be too far for the aces of] the Flyers to travel. :

The preliminary game will be between those archrivals of Richmond County, the Pacific Oilers and Peter's Phar­macy.

The Brooklyn combination will have a personnel of Jimmv Knapp and Ralph D'Amato, St. Augustine's; Don Haig "and Jack Kiellcy, St. Michael's; Art Lettieri and Ed Lennon, St. Francis Prep; Walter Meaney and Dave Dil-Worth; Brooklyn Prep; Tom McGorty and Rudy Eckhardt, Bishop Loughlin Memorial, and Bill Cowley and Ed Rippili of St. John's Prep. .

Harry O'Brien'of Curtis is the mentor of the Staten Island All-Stars. His combination is composed of Charles Indek and Ed Scozzare, New Dorp; Buddy Jones, Alan Weissglass,. Bubba Sorenson and A n g e 1 o Cammarano, Curtis; Fred Scollanand Frank Jacques, St. Peter's High; Bill Rogers and Al Beradocco. Port Richmond; Joyn Skoni-eczny, McKee Vocational, and Paul Jameson, Augustinian Academy.

Scoilan was voted the outstanding player on the island by the coaches and awarded the Warren Jacques Memorial Trophy. Warren, an elder brother of Frank, made the su­preme sacrifice in World War II,

• It V*l

Herb Hess Celebrates 26 Years of Coaching 7 Vets Backbone Of St. John's Baseball Nine

By J A M E S J . MURPHY Sevei\ of the lads who helped

St. John ' s P rep .win the Brook­lyn and city C. H. S. A. A. cham­pionship in 1951 are back on the job to defend the title. They hope to repeat as a fitting an­n ive r sa ry , present for Coach Herb Hess, who is celebrat ing 26 years of mentoring, 20 of which- have been spent at the Red and Whi te inst i tut ion as instructor of three sports—foot­ball, baseball and basketball .

In addition to the seven sea­soned campaigners, Hess has three subst i tutes of last year ' s varsi ty to fall back on. ,The veterans are being crowded by 14 ambit ious graduates of the junior varsi ty nine and 31 new­comers who have had experi­ence with various s a n d 1 o t league teams. Strong Battery Dept.

The Vincentians are well for­tified in the bat tery depar tment with two first-string pitchers back in Jack Dalton and Peter Meyers. Dalton ra tes as one of the best schoolboy right-hand­ers in the country and shoul­dered the chief ballistic burden last- season. Mevers also saw

Boro Park Boys Take 6th Straight

As a result of conquering the Toppers, 50—46, at the Man­hattan Beach Recreation Center, the Boro Park Boys hung up their sixth straight to remain "in the van position of the Un­limited Division of the Coney Island Sports League. The Rockets won a pair to lodge in third place, the victims being Lehman

Post, 48—47, and the Toppers,

. SETS A RECORD—Jack Sheehy, 6-2V£, former ver­satile star of St. Paul's School of Garden City, L. I., set a new all-time freshman season high for storing in basket-hall at Cornell when he flipped in 301 points in 15 games. The former record was made bv Paul Lansaw when he hit a l o t ° f ̂ Urni. Others who were, for 256 in 18 games in 1947. The yearlings from the Banks ; 0 n

of the Cayuga turned "in a record of 13—2. Sheehy doubled the total of the second best point manufacturer on the team.

Sheehy had an average of 40 percent of his shots, get­ting 127 field goals. He also led the team on rebounds and in addition set a single game high of 29 points in one game which he later shattered by hitting for 40.

Jack is out for yearling baseball and in addition will be a strong candidate for the varsity football team in the Fall.

LORENZO DAVIS, unde­feated Boys High fencer,-whose team meets De Wi t t Clinton for P. S. A. L. team laurels on Saturday.

• GREAT ATHLETIC FAMILY—Jack O'Donnell, Ath­letic Director of La Salle Military Academy and coach"of the Cadets' football and basketball teams, is a brother of Bob O'Donnell, captain and high scoring All-Scholastic for­ward of Holy Trinity High School, Brooklyn C. H. S. A. A. basketball champion.

Jack played basketball and handball for Bishop Lough­lin Memorial High and held down third base and pitched for the Manhattan Jaspers. His college career was inter­rupted while he served with distinction in the Navy for four years during World War II. Sister, NEileen, shone in basketball at Bishop McDonnell High.

Tom Mullin, coach of the Bavside High School basket­ball

sional fling to show their skill were Henry Klosowski, Sylves­ter De Thomas and Casimir Jo-waszas; Ronald Kuehn, a steady­ing influence behind the bat who caught most of the 1951 games, is holding over.

The infield has Bill Cowley, star of the basketball team, on first; Eddie Rippili at second, and Bob Coccodrilli. another first baseman, may play short,

Starlets Take Church Crown In Flatbush

Ginny Scott, the daainty miss witth the keen eyes, played a major part in the Kings High­way Starlets capturing the

47—32 The Blue Jays also turned in

their sixth in a row repulsing the Gothams, 36—35, to remain on. top, .in. the. American Divi­sion of the Senior competition. The Rite Service Station kept its slate clean in the National group for five consecutive suc­cesses, taking a fall out of Far-ragut Houses, 4fj—38.

The Bonnie Paws went into second place in the national group by virtue of polishing off St. Mark's. 52—35, and the Centers, 50—37. The Royals took care of the Gothams, 62 to 19. STANDING Or CLl'BS UNLIMITro DIVISION

T«ara Boro Park Boju -Falcon* Rocket* Topper* Lehman Post J.W.V. Outlaw*

Won Lost Pet — 8 0 1.000

4 J .657 3 4 .438

—-3 4 .428 J 5 ,186 J 5 .186 SENIOR DIVISION

AMERICAN SECTION Team

Blue Jaj-j Royali Gotham* —

Conj-. B'na! Israel — Roj-ali

O. P. P. Seltier 4 1 9 Beiwky U 1 25 Roxen 2 0 4 Rotherberg 2 0 4 dollirn 1 0 2 Roaenbaum 6 1 13

WW Division championship of ggj£* \ ? \ .,. ,. ... , the. Flatbush Y.M.C.A. ChurchIsMkin • i 0 2

S ^ ^ K S -.Tl alteriBasketball League last night by

Farrarut Houses NATIONAL SECTION

Team Rile Senrice St». -,— Eonnle Paw* St Mark'! —i Centers

Woo Lost Pet 6 - 0 1.000 5 2 .714 * 8 .571

— O 1 .000

Won Lost Pet — 5 0 1.000

4 1 — 2 3 — 1 4 .—0 1

Brady holding third base. 'disposing of Good Shepherd Lu-The out field provides H e s s | t h e r a n fl ^ h e With his biggest problem as he must develop th ree patrolmen to provide the kind of service the Little Redmen have been accustomed to in the past. Six youngsters who have advanced from the Jayve^s have the in­side track a t ' t h i s stage of the

[game. • The Jayvee pitchers who are

Totals 29 RockeU

G MKiaker 5

Baptist Church, 31—28. G i h n y j K S r g s bombarded the target for W: j c l ^ t a * \ tallies as her team compiled a 11—9 pa'rttime advantage . on TOUL. 20 their s is ters from Good Shep- Tower* herd. Barbara Foster was tops'is*«c»on for the losing side wi th counters .

The G Division crown went to St. Mark's Methodist bv vir-

Klman Oreoo Domain t Blornjen DtOenaro

Oothama O.

.800

.400

.200

.000

P. P. 0 6 1 J 1 3 1 J 0 1

, ; -• si . .'. i...,...,.,- t

XA • m

IU^J w$fi& • ;p | ? r -

*i ;.« m m

$JSSK M>m% f !{•::•

';^:\;:.;^5J'I-'.A-:

PICK A TARTAR—Lake Groye School of Lake Grove, L. I., whose first five is composed of Brooklyn boys, meets Seton Hall Prep of South Orange, N. J., in the finale of the opening round of the 30th annual Eastern States basketball tourney tomorrow night at Glens Falls, N. Y. Standing, left to right, Nathan Siegel, Irwin Shafranek, Mart in Greenbaum," Thomas Nemet, Marvin Cohen, James O'Connor and Coach Sol Berman. Kneeling, Donald Mason, Joseph Grippo, Captain Leonard Hochman, Ronald Smith and Anatole Zachs.

4 62

p. p. 1 UIMensch

Both P r o s p e c t P a r k and Flushing advanced to the semi-

8 3 i9Jfinals of Brooklyn and Queens A. Senior bovs invita-

ToUl* Lehman Post , , , ,

O. P. .P. 1 • M . / t

0 10 2 12 3 7 2 8

Oold Mehlmaa Setdraan Badler Rappaport

' J. *|tion basketball tourney for the 4 1 9 5 2 12 4 2 10 4 0 8

8 4S<

1 ri! Retnecke ' u Meneker

Finkelson Olnsbert

nail team" which lost to Bovs High in the P. S. A. L city W i * ^ semi-finals last Saturday, is an uncle of the O'Donnell,. | £ ™ k ' t l m m e f S n d W ; ^ l ^ n ^ \ ? u ^ Which all adds up" to the fact that Bob comes from a fine Griffo; The newcomers a m o n g { £ a S k ?„? h l i l ' n S

p. p.i 1 131 J. Brasoo 1 5; Gunl»» 0 2! B. Braioo 0 4 Ooodman

Total. 20 7 47 Rook«t»

a. p. p.

0 8

athletic family. | the hurlers who have pressed are'Dino Romano, Jo

CONGRESSMAN'S SON AN ATHLETE — Tommv seph : Funk'e, Larry La Briola' O'Toole, son of the Representative Donald L. O'Toole of the | - 6 h ^ ? S & " ? , ^ S f t " Bay Ridge section, expects to hold down an outfield berth again on the Don Bosco Academy baseball nine of Ramsey, N. J. this Spring. The boy played jayvee basketball this season. His dad was quite a baseball player in his day.

Ed Hedberg of Brooklyn, an outfielder, is one of the nine lettermen available for Coach Joe Garrity's baseball nine at Norwich College in Northfield, Vt. Ed is the son of

attack for the winning iMtiito which led by 25—8 at re-•'g£$8 by each contributing li'caputo

ToUla 15 2 32 St. Mark'a

G. T. P.

Lane Cohen Miller Marvin THUer

1 0 1 1 0 2 6 1 13 2 0 4 7 3 17 0 0 0 2 1 5 1 1 3 0 1 1

Mr. and Mrs, Olaf. V. Hedberg of 58 79th/St._ Three Long Islanders-are leading candidates for tKe^feamr The'\ r 6 r e ' v ; n o n , a r e J a v V G e- s

Those fighting it out to un­derstudy Kuehn behind the bat include Walter Bruce and Bill Wilson of the Jayvees, and new­comers J immy O'Brien, Pat Haughney, Bob Bilello, .Paul Buda, Larry Salerno and Tom­my Vigorito.

Bob Brennan and Jack Han-i R^«m^Konfin ; . , •!-.« tUin\r\ St. Mark* m t h e t h i c k 1 0 F P

points. Nancy Bird had 10 i n i r l C

TotaU 20 7 47 Bonnie Paw»

G. F. P. 4 3 11! Graham 0 0 0 2 0 4! Ruter 0 1 1 2 1 5 .Mlfront'nnl* 6 2 14 0 1 1 Wollbetn 8 4 16 1 2 4! Rarlti 4 0 8 1 1 3 Kalter 2 0 4

TRINITY, CANISI I 1 ̂ O

Special to the Brooklyn Eagle ;

Glens Falls, N. Y., March 26—Both Holy Trinity High of Brooklyn, and Lake Grove School of Lake Grove, L. I., drew tartars in the opening round of the 30th annual Eastern States basketball tourney, starting here tomorrow night. Holy Trinity, C. U.S. A. A. titlist of New York City's largest borough, and runner-up to St. Michael's of"

vain for the losing cause. The lineups:

Kln«» H'Wy 3Urt«t»l Good Shepherd O. P. P'.] G. F P

Digons 2 1 SlTftn-remann Kldnhomer 1 1 3!01ms-.ed Wernersbaea 0 0 0'Spires R*7 ' 1 1 3'Buckley Scott S 4 14|Suckow Bo*!« 0 o O'DUHT 0 0 0 Merer 3 0 6!Fo6ter 5 0 10

Dore 1

ToUli 13 9 35 Boro Park Boy»

O. F. P. Must* Trarer Alberta

0 3 3! _ 3 ! 51 Trarer 2 * 8 _

0 ° 0 SSL i o i Friedman

' Weinberg-

TotM.» 12 I

31 Totals 10 8 23

Harvev Mills of Cambria Heights. and Chet Szwejkowski \oi- ihtf; s t r u ? £ ^ ^ j f f i ^ B -

osnition. The greenhorns Meouin of Oyster Bay, pitchers, and Ed Meehan of Syosset, L. I., | u r n o w a n t t o h a v c ' s o m e t h i n g m an infielder. U0 s a v hef01.e the final makeupiKraacit

Pau l Rothfeldt , a former Brooklyn College star, h a s 0f the infield is decided upon FuVVatritic

6 2 14Batrd 3 0 61 Durham 5 0 10?Roth 6 2 14iStnippe 1 1 3'Smit 0 1 liMarmarlno 2 0 4! 0 0 01

VandevceT Park O. F. P

6 3 15 1 1 3 2 1 5 2 0 4 9 1 19 2 0 4

Rtch»rd»on 4 1 9

8 52 Totals 22 Topper*

O. P. P. B. Bruoo S. Oarner Blrnbaura I, G*rn«r

Qoodmaa J. Brwoo Giinnlnt Millet

0 1 1 5 0 10 0 0 0 6 2 14 3 2 8 0 3 3 1 0 4 1 0 2 1 1 4

Total* 22 6 50 Rite Service Station .1

done a most remarkable coaching job .with the various basketball teams at the William J. Morrison Community Center, 241 McDougal St. His Morrisons have been a sen­sation in the 16-18-year-old division. One of the stars of the team is Frank Reale, a high scorer and a sterling de­fensive performer. Rothfeldt spent several years in the service during World War II.

LONG ISLAND SPOKTS

Referee—McCair.

By PARKER LOWN All positions with the exception of catcher are s e t o n the

Hofstra baseball team, which opens its season Saturday against Newark College of Rutgers. Neil Kober, a reserve with the 1951 squad, and Jack Plunkett , the stellar defensive halfback with the Dutch football forces, are battl ing for the back-stopping ber th. Otherwise coach Jack Smith 's defending Met Conference titlists will go with Vic FerrulH at first, J immy Fogar ty at second, captain Lou Bronzo in the sh'ortstopping

number Dick Lewandowski, wec««>» _2 j> _4 Ralph Sorrentino, J i m m y Healy, Henry Brown, Ernie Cannava, Don McCarthy, Don Barnikel, Antonio Detto, Artie Donelan, Charley Mirabile, brother of J immy, a former star; Jack Safarik, Jack Spollen, Jude Smith and Ken Stanton.

The Jayvees batt l ing for the first three outfield pos ts in­clude J immy Sims, J immy Fcehari, Joe Felton, Ignat ius

o in, j ,T 5 J DiCresenlo 3 J 7|1.05tlR 2 0 4iMalel! 1 0 2 Ooldman 1 0 2 Solomon

| Bloom I W.nawer I Piecka | Sen » art*

Total* 13 4 . 3 0 Schn'derm'n 0 0 0

O. F. P 4 5 13! Stavro* 0 1 l iRusso 3 1 111 Algottl 0 0 0! L«wne« 2% 0 4. Clement« 0 0 0; Sanfhet 0 1 1 Pidro 2 0 4] Maritaioal* 2 2 6!Lomb»rdt

ToUta 18 10 46 r a i r n u t Hou»«

G. r. P 5 4 14 2 0 4 1 2 4 4 2 10 O 0 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Brooklyn Eagle Trophy at the Eastern District Branch last night. Prospect Park qualified to meet Eastern District tomor­row night. Flushing earned the right to oppose the winner of tonight's L. I. City and Carlton clash on S a t u r d a y evening. Prospect Park progressed at the expense of Greenpoint, 108—39, and Flushing advanced by elim­inating Flatbush, 90—60.

Holds Command Prospect Park was in the

driver's caboose from the out­set, leading in the first three quarters, 20—5, 56—14, 76—31. Marty McNiff, Denny Connolly and Ed Selover fired in 16, 15 and 14 points for the victor, and Bill Robinson 17 for the loser.

Flushing was in the van posi­tion with Flatbush from the opening whistle, 19—13, 45—23. 56—34. Ronald Shields and Dick Eustis were the respective stars with 32 and 18 points.

The lineup:

Forest Hills Keglers

Turn Bock Boys High Bowlers of Forest Hills de­

feated Boys High on the Cameo alleys in Forest Hills yester­day", 3—2, in a P. S. A. L. match. The match was decided by 13 pins. The scores:

Tortsi Hill*

Total* 15 10 40 BonnU P»w»

O. F. P Wolleben 3 2 8 Graham 4 2 10 MlUrlton* 5 1-11 K»lter 1 0 1 Relter O i l Ravlu

ToUJ* 13 « 38 Center*

O. P. P. St-'.r, 0 3 3 Altrean 4 4 12 Friedman O i l Terrtll • 0 16 S o w 1 1 1

7 3 1 7 ' H i n d i O i l Zimmerman O i l

Kraiilstetn Oreenfiekl

Bor* TU(h Ipearlroan , Bl'nfield 121 91 — |Kltfm»« 138 117 — internum

Pl 'OfaCl , P h i l k O C U r a n d 10m-JM„hr 133 136 lMlBrmker 127 118 *- |YHlo*l(».

my Scott. The newcomers dis-!*"1 '?«»?? ? H i M ^ f ' " ° putih are Danny Wilde, Bob Hano phy. Hill Aufiero, Jack Profaci, Frank Giiozzo, Tommy Kirland and Dick Wagner.

The schedule:

Totals 20 10 50 Blue Jaj»

. O. P. P.

jWchard* 123 156 126!spine*lo 134 121 146 Camlto

their right to the berths;9ch«*.b — — ii»iB**huk — — 12- spiceirr , , . - , , i - i l t l „ Perlllo — — 1 2 7 Kotali

Peril lo

ToUl* 316 311 516! To<«l»

0 2 1 0 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 2 0

ToUl* 13 11 17 Ootham*

a. r. p. WarriqulH Jeo»«n

2' Cohen 3 Horak a: Kir* 2| 4 '

i 523 494 511' Total* 13 10 36| Total*

1 1 3 0 1 1

10 3 23 4 0 8 0 0 0

15 5 35

Union City, N. J., in the 23d annual Metropolitan Catholic High School competition con­ducted by Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus in Brook­lyn, will open the show at 7 o'clock with Canisius High. The Buffalo institution holds the Western New York Catho­lic League diadem.

In the other two games, St. Thomas Moore High of Phila­delphia, defending titlist, will oppose Iona High of New Rochelle, Westchester. County, Catholic ruler, and Monson Academy of Monson, Mass., will combat Admiral Billiard Acad­emy of New London, Conn.

Lake Grove will climax the show with the sturdy Seton Hall Prep of South Orange, N. J., at 10 o'clock.

The Tigers, as the Williams-burgers are known, won 14 straight, dethroning St. John's Prep as the Brooklyn Catholic champion this season. In the C. H. S. A. A. city titular play,j^ Coach Joe Geary's superbly

Prospect P w t I Q. F. P.

Mulroy She*h»n Hoist Connelly MoNUi Setorer Od*UIV> SolUvan McOratn Leounoo I»*«oed

4 3 HsClsek 5 0 10(Rob(ncoa 6 0 12 O'Neill 6 3 U | R n J i 8 0 16 Main 7 0 14 2 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 12 5 0 10

Greenpoint O: F. P

Total* 31 8 108

4 1 9 7 3 17 2 3 7 0 1 1 2 1 5

ToUW 15 » 39 R«f«Tt«—abaw. Umpire—Baker.

Plu*hln« 1 Flattxuh O. P. P. O J 4 10 Bohn'b*rtec 0

EAfttWOOl Shield* DundM Mem* Spero fceuner M u t Venntl SCHithwIdc McAlevey Btttrl* Corbln

13 - 2 32|Oord«* 7 0 I I . F . . K ' I I 4 3 ll|j<me« 4 1 9iL«.ir*on 1 1 5 Meter 1 0 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6<

Put* TieUeo Wirth

P. P 2 2 1 11 4 18 0 2 0 2 2 6 2 8 0 0 1 11

ToUl* 39 12 901 Total* Referee—B«Icer. Umptr»—eTh**-

24 12 60

April 1 - Rirhrr.ond Hill. home; 3. Brooklyn Tfrh. home". 5. Valley Stream.

• 12) •»•>»>. 8. Pover Memorial, home; 10. S'.. MKhtel'i. shome; 12, Ti:drn, ****y. 15. St. \\)5iSt;re». ^a^ay; Ifi. Jackson.

l 'a«ay: 18. St Tttrnt. *horoe; 15. K r * * - j e n e d a i l f l IS g o i n g tO C o n d u c t imvi», •*•*»?; 22, C»'hedr»t. ; *«ay: 24 '

Pop Secol to Stick by Kids post and Bob Desefano at third. Glis Hivas, Les Weeks and | " » ^ .2i- Ti:nU5> »>«W. w'.jthe Ice Cream League of a b ig

:p.rr.-kiT,, prep --.«.v \ , Igor and broader scale than ovci May 2. l*tigh!'.ft,' sheme '• St Mif!-.»el * '

Pop Secol has finally weak-youngs te r s . He called off the second clinic and appealed to

Bill Totura make up the picket line. The Long Island Football Coaches Association has set

J u n e 14 for its annual clinic which will be held at Hofstra. Five of the top collegiate coaches in the F.ast are promised for the affair by association officials. . . . The Queen-Nassau Baseball League holds its final registration meeting tonight at S o'clock at the Centra Queens Y. M. C. A. In Jamaica. . . . Stan­ley C o g e n s of Stewar t Manor has been elected captain of the Rensselaer Poly Tech swimming team. Cozzehs is a junior in the depar tmen t of chemical engineering.

Despite the fact tha t a new head coach, to reUace John Cerny, who quit last month, hasn't been selected yet, Adolphi will conduct an informal Spring football session .starling about April 1. . . . Athletic director Ed Stanczyk will handle the can dldates. Slanczyk also reveals that the quest for a nowcoach ha- narroAved down to a few applicants. "We're contacting them now for further talks," said Stanczyk yesterday. . . . Lou Ballato of Floral Park is defending champion In the Metropol­i tan professional singles squash racquet championship, which gets underway tonight at the City Athletic Club.

"The only real ball player I've got Is catcher Jack Golke, a transfer from St. John 's ," admits Kings Point. Diamond boss Tom Carroody. "He's a real natural ." Other newcomers who have won star t ing jobs with the Cadet, nine are Don Demarco at first. Don Pfeil a l shor t s top jand Sal Bartocci and John Fleishor. of Brooklyn, in the oiit:ficld, . . . The Fas t Meadow Boosters, who will play in the Nassau Baseball Alliance this Summer Meadow po.-itions Grimmer.

j*»y: 9. St

the Board of Education and asked for help from the major leagues to cohduct clinics In every high school in the bor-

entwined*, ;a«ay. 2o. Trinity. r*»ay. h. thanks to the fine co operation ough. ..n-.k,-,. Prep. shome; 27 t^uthUn. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H o f , u , - 0 ( h c j \ V h e i l i t W 3 S I 1 0 t f o r t h c o m i n g

horrie Ch

^before this season. The loop has , c.ihedtai. xh.-re to Queens County, . t*b:« l,lfe 3 V-, o x t e n ( l o ( l

tl**t\# r»me*. "Mornli.t «»m**.

Lane Shades Edison

In Dual Track Meet Eddie Sutcliffe of Franklin

K Lane won the mile run in;forthcoming, had decided to re

league was taking up so much of his time that it interferred with his business and deprived him of his home life, Secol, who became discouraged when need­ed help in his efforts was not

and Bop was unable to get the necessary financial aid, he threw up his hands In disgust. He knew then why we have juvenile delinquency on the in­crease when baseball hungry kids are deprived of a chance to learn it In our public high schools because of the lack of

which arrives here tomorrow morning, is taking 11 players^_• on the trip, namely Captain * ' Bob O'Donnell, All-New Y6rk i f City Catholic choice; Ed Mo ! ' Donald, Bob Batule, Ed Peter> son, Joe Russo, Bob Lenekiri, : Larry Coyle, Tom Strauss, Mik$ * Cashman, Harry Cottrell ana; J; John Phelan. . '*

The starting five of. Lake g G r o v e School is composed *• of former Abraham Lincoln ;' High stars of Coney Island, -\ namely Irwin Shanranek, Mar- h vin Cohen, I^enny Hochman, j« Martin Greenbaum and Nat 2 Siegel. The Columbia Blue and White Grovers are also men- , tored by an ex-Lincolnite, Sol j Berman. His other players are Tom Nemet, Jamaica; Norman Levy, Rockville Centre; Joa Grippo, Corona; Donald Mason, North Carolina, and Ronald Smith of New York City.

Only one Brooklyn school has won the tourney and that was St. John's Prep in 1023. La Salle Military Academy of Oak-

mentored charges bowed to St. Ann's Academy of Manhattan, the eventual winner of the city diadem, in the semi-finals. Holy Trinty avenged that setback in the semi-finals of the Met, thus evening the score with the Saints at two wins each during their four-game season's meet­ings.

Carries 11 Players Coach Geary wired ahead that

his charges are in fine fettle for the ordeal, despite the rigor­ous combat with St. Michael's on Monday night in the Met. final. The Blue and: White,

l . K t . A I . N O T I C K S

dale, L. I., came through in 1942.

Save Up To 5 0 ^ BASEBALL $ f t M^ UNIFORMS 0 o!L LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS

, H , . , 2 „ * 2 ' 6 5

Svreileri—Jacket*, Etc. i t Lowest Price*. Lettering on Premise*.

BARRY ATHLETIC OUTflTTERS

S91 BRirxiK ST., BROOKLYN*. N. X. 51h FLOOR— OPP. AAS

OPKN DAILY TO 5 P.M rHi 'RS; TO 7 P.M. SAT. TO NOOK

I.K.C.AT, N O T I C K S

SUPREMK COURT. KINGS COUNTY madn, by limitod partners by their Anthony Inx-oiclia. plaintiff. aeainM unanimuus consent with Die Kcneral

' nda udemrnl of forerlo: ...

and svUe entered March 21. \%>2 i ; the termination and liquidation of tha

Dominfck' Briini). e t ' a l . . defendants.'partner. The contribution of tha Pursuant to judemrnt of foreclosure limited partners is.-tp be je turned on

will sell at public auction, by John A. I partnership. The limited partners can* Hartican. auctioneer, at Room 30.">Q. not substitute'an assignee as contrib-Municipal Building:. Court and Jo- |utor and no additional limited part-ratemon Streets. Brooklyn, N. Y.. onihers arc permuted. No right of priority the 16th day of April. 19o2. at 12:00:i." Kiven to arly limited partner. No ro-o'clock noon, the premises directed by|mainin>r general partuer may continue

|.;™' and out.

!.">">.! as his team defeated Kui-: lire. He didn't have the flnan ?nn Vwa'tibtihi in n dual track (\^\ means to ca r ry on the way meet yesterday in the lOlthjhe would, like to^ but he has funds to pay for the custodians !'.i''d Artillery armory, Man»]finally' h a r k e n e d . t o the appeaisjllghts, etc'. The majors couldn' t halfan, yesterday, 37—^20. (,f the youngsters \vho would bojpiek up that tab, they said.

sadly affected if he steps down Some of the more wealthy wanted to pay tuition for their

Thus, the league, which was youngster bu t tha t would put founded five yea r s ago with two teams and 30 boys and grew to the matur i ty of 44 teams and more than 1,000 boys in 1951, will continue to function. Tha t number will be vast ly increased this season.

What got Pop down last Win­ter was when he conducted jaseb.ill clinics a t E r a s m u s Hall

John Cilhgan. a defensive end High School and saw the place (fro'tri Hnlvoke, Ma.-s.. has been .mobbed in near zero weather elected captain of the lo.">2 Sfewjfty youngsters who came from

60-fard i1»«ri 1. Jcr.M. l.ai.r, 7 •ar-.'r FAiicm 3 I'vidm, l»r,f o r>8 .\

220-jaril 6»*t\ 1. Hf-bwn. MlK»; » !T>inmp»<Mn, Larif, 3. NofllH, t^nf Tlrn». 0 H *

440-raTxl da*h—1. r»rtln*. MIKIO; 1. Carllt. 1*|». 3, Yownt, Urif. Tin-.*, fi !U }

»80-yarB rnn-Car!i*n. Mlnen; J. Rrttfl-hartt, Uft»; 3. W»t*>, Un». Titnt, J: !» . l

Or>«-mi:e rvirv-flmotff*. Uttif. 1. W«^-»»*ln. !.*«»: 3, M»tlh**i. IMlioo. Tltn». « JS 3

•Rft-rart r*laj--J. Ut i t . 3, W i w i 3. tAOf A team. Tim*, l ?P y

Gil l igan Elected

r, hold their Hrsl ofganj«atlohai meeting tonight at the \» : " . ' •'•'» » " » « • = • ̂ - ^ : ° . -^"".f^1* ' : , ^ .. » i . i- , . \ ^ „ i .. 'f*!XiA\Al5*k /„.. «u i " f t r k Cniversity football team, a 11 over the borough

•lawn School gym In Last, Meadow.. C a n d i d a l ^ for all fl , v , s , n n m l n 0 0 ( , y e g l e r d a y fty national pastime is are welcomed according to player-coach Harry l j a W es V. Gilotfn .lr.t director of was so enormous,

it on a commercial footing and that Is out as far as Secol Is concerned. However, he did get some more sponsors for the teams that did not have the necessary funds and everything Is all right again. Hut there is still need for financial help.

The organization is more than just a league to the youngsters. The Secol domicile is their sec­ond home and Pop has become their second father and his good

i. la me. v. athletics.

lo learn the The crowd Pop feared

!for the saftey of some of the

wife their second mother. It has developed Into a family circle and all hands cry on each others shoulders.

The league Is founded on the following principles:

1—To give boys of every race, color and creed an equal op­portunity to play baseball.

2— No entry fee is charged and there are no fines.

3—To find sponsors for teams that can't help themselves financially.

4—Free annual banquet for winning teams and guest play­ers.

5 — C o m p l e t e team trophy awards for first, second and thir dteams In each group and special prizes for the deserving.

The Brooklyn Amateur Base­ball Foundation has been won­derful to the league or it couldn's operate. Secol is now awaiting word from the Park Dept. whether it is possbile to extend the loop to Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond, with one of the three local major league parks the scene of the cham pionshlp games.

The league has three divi­sions, namely, Juniors, 11-16; Seniors. IfVIR, and Rookies, 12-14, the latter made possible by the Park Dept. providing dia­monds at Marine Park, where garhes Will he played Saturdays.

There is room for some more clubs In the specified age groups. To enter contact Pop Secol or ph

said Judgment to be sold, beinir Sec- business on death, retirement or in-tion 6. Block 1739. Ix>t 6i on the Tax'-'anity of a. general partner., and

City limited partners may not demand and . premises beln« onjrecetve assets in kind of the partner-

northerly side of Floyd Street. 236 ship vipon it.* termination or disgolu-

M«vp of Boroueh of Brooklyn. of N e w Y o r k , s.nid premises beln« onjreceive assets in kind of the partner-feci easterly from rorner formed by tion In return for contribution.

of northerly reet and easterly side of

aide of intersection Floyd Str Mnrcy Avenue, being 24 feet 8'4 inches front and rear hy 100 feet in depth on both sides. Said premises to be sold subject to existing leases and tenancies. If any: to r.onln* re­striction.- and any amendments there-

mh5-6t W File No. 0K86 tfi

T U B PKOPL.B OF THK STATB OF NBW YORK. UY TUB GRACE OF

GOD FRBB AND INDEPENDENT— To the Widow Mary. If any, the name Mary being fictitious, and the next of kin. if any. ,.f ANTHONY PA-

»y show: to any and Ml estate tax SfSTSn^^Xn w i«,P « C « n ^ J/ill A»i and1 Federal taxes DMed: Brooklyn. » « " ^ M d d cannot a f t e r ^

MI.«TeluMRef>re3e: Anthony J f*Ar«- i ^ ^ n o w n t A ^ ^ A & ^ ' o V l & f t w & ^ & f0Brook?ynnUfN Y*' S M & V folfc. P A K B A { ? O \ & Rockaway A\enue. B r o o w y n L J i , . - f i t

Iw | T H O N Y JOHN PAKENAS. dCCWSCd,

. - - ~ - as creditors, next of kin or otherwise. EMERALD MANUFACTURING CO. I ATTORNEY1 OKNERAI, OF THH The following 1* the substance of.STATE OF NEW YORK, SEND

Certificate, of U m l t e d Partnership UREETtNO subscribed and acknowledged by afll WHEIV5AS. HY.MAN WANK, P u b . partners and filed In Kings Cotinty.lie. Administrator. Kings County. Clerk's office on March 1, ISS2. Theiwith an office in Ihe Mvinlcipat

City name of the partnership is Emerald Building. Boiuiigh of Biooklyn, Manufacturing Co. ltd business Is thelnf New Y..ik. Ins indented his ae-manufacture, trading, dealing In and count as Administrator of ANTHONY

embly of metel end other products. 'PAKANlS. also known as A, J . ts, tools and dies. Its prinlcpa PAKENlS or ANTHONY .TojtN PA

ass parts, plsce of business Brooklyn. N. Y. dre«« of Ifr* renersl partner U' Mar

u s Pi Is S«S Bond Street. The name, and sd-

tjn G. Orilns, W Shade Tree t^ne, Rostyn Heights N. Y. The names, ad-drewes. contributions and share of the profits of the limited partner* u-»: FyinT Qrllni. 110 Rl

i™

i are: Fanny Orilns. n o Riverside Drive. New fork City. Jll.430.wi 5.71M-*: Georgia Orilns. 5?S Flrsl Avenue. New York City, J22.SSIRO. 11.43092?'i'^nT .Orilns. Martin Orilns-. Alvln Orilns end Milton Friedman, as Executors of the Ruiate of Philip M. Orilns, deceased. M Chambers Street, New York City. W7.lM.Sn. M.S771*; KIMy Epstein, (20 West l?.1rd StreM. New York City. $11,430.80, 6.7| I Byrdle Gould. 202 Aldershot Line. Manhas**t. N. Y.. $18.260 60. 9.1303'!: Dorothy Deresh, 64-30 22Sth Street. Queens. N. Y,, $44,000. 22%; d a n c e s Deresh. 69-20 226th Street. Queens. N. T.. $12,000. 8%. The contrlhun.^n by each limited partner I* In cash, machinery, equipment and stock on

•hip j»

ORE. you and each riled to

, 5 5 E . 21St St . , B r o o k l y n , hand, t h e term of the partnership I* .«,-,« n i r OCftOl I 1 \» I from March 1. 1W2 until February 2*, lOlie 13U. 2-8094. J . J . M« JP6X Additional contributions niAy be

KEN1S or ANTHONY JOHN PA- | -KENAS. deceased, lately residing *,l No. MOO loth Avenue, in the Rr.rough of Brooklyn, Covthty of Kings. City and State of New York, and a pe* tltlon praying that hla aecoiini may be Judicially i t tUc' '

NOW TlfEREFV of you are htreby cited to show catisa before our Surrogate's Court of th* •• County of Kings to be held In the* Court Room at the Hall of Record!*..--In the County of Kings, on the fith, rfty of Mav. 1̂ :>2. at 9:30 o'clock In ; the forenoon, why such se t t l ements should not l>e had.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have caused the Seal of <i said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed.

(Seal) W1TNEHH l|i>N 8 IYA Rt'BF.NSTKiN Sui rcgate our .oftld Countv. at Boro\igh of RrooVIvn. in said County, the 14th day; farch, mi

AARON L. . Clerk of the Surroga

AARON 1>. .tACOBY, t e * Coui

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