The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

For Classified Ad Remits BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. lO.lfl TelcpRon M.iin 4-6000 Every Club in Majors, Including Yankees, Trade Minded Police Practise for Mortfe Show Galan Likely To Fill Flock's Outfield Need Police Show Horses Spurred by Affection By GEORGE E. COLEMAN Affection and ambition, two mental stimulants and not a pair of metal spurs, have hastened the New York City Police horses over Jumps to many horse show championships.

The eight bay geldings selected to represent Commissioner Valentine's finest in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Strong Leads Jersey Giants Against Eagles Ken Strong, rated the best back the National Football League a few years ago, will make his first appearance in Brooklyn in three years when he leads the Jersey City Giants against the Brooklyn Eagles tomorrow afternoon. Strong's is an unusual case. He sflll good enough to play topnotch football In the Natnonal League, but he has been barred by the league because he Jumped to the now defunct Yankees of the American Ull ''v) Members of New York Police Department Mounted Squad in practise for Horse Show at Madison Square Garden Nex month. Left to right Sgt. James Gannon with Speedy, Patrolman Victor BalofI with Cutting, Patrolman Edmund Burke with Remsen and Patrolman Walter McNeall with Bengal.

(Wide World Photo.) Association for Blind Sponsors Girl Bowlers Bushwicks Seek Crown Twin Bill Tomorrow With Cedarhurst To Decide Honors By LOU E. COHEN One of the strongest bowling centers In the Metropolitan Area is the New York Association for the Blind, located in Manhattan. Known as The Lighthouse, the organization sDonsors bowline coirmetition for men and women. Already ve cnosen their teams and have started training St. Andrew's Browns Klemann ITS 163 213 Okie 165 148 156 Ra-Kahn 154 198 H4 Doescher 121 165 133 Kersan 176 148 142 Halner 138 138 144 Bandelin IBS 154 175' Burnea 199 174 136 Uhlman 215 179 148 Straub 147 151174 League two years ago.

Although barred by the National League, he is.eligible to play with the New York Giants' farm team in the American Association. Ken retains much of the speed that gained him fame at N. Y. U. and with the New York Giants, and he still is one of the best bootcrs in football He will have an able supporting cast in the backfield in Harry tthe Horse) Mattos and Doug Locke of St.

Mary's and Johnny Bateman' Columbia's captain last year. The Eagles will be at full strength in their effort to retain an unbroken record and stay in the association lead. Cocky Sexton, who was in jured last week In the game with the Paterson Panthers, will be able to start at quarterback. John Karcls, 220-pound fullback, will be in the starting backfield for the Giants against the Philadelphia Eagles at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon. Karcis, who cams to the Brooklyn Dodgers from Carnegie Tech and then went to Pittsburgh before coming to the Giants, earned his Job by his play against the Washington Redskins last week.

Scrapper Farrell. purchased by the Dodgers from Pittsburgh, may'hava a chance to play against the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee tomorrow afternoon. Farrell picked up the Brooklyn style of nlav so auirklv that Coach Potsy Clark feels that it will be safe to use him without scrambling his offensive. Farrell, of course, will be in the starting lineup a wccK later, when the Dodgers come home for their game with the Washington Redskins at Ebbets Field the following Sunday. Adelphi Scores Double In Field Hockey In two close field hockey matches, mieipni Acaaemy defeated Wood- mere Academy on the former's field in uueens Vi vrxterrl.iv Th varsity won by the count of 3 to 2 and Junior varsity by the score of i to 1.

Al Davis Seeks 27th Straight Rules "Heavy Favorite Over Ragone in '8' Topping Grove Card Al Davis, Brownsville's sensational young lightweight, is a heavy favo- rite to gain his 2an proiessionai victory when he meets Al Ragone of the West Side in the eight-round feature at the Ridgewood Grove tonight. Davis hasn't been defeated since he deserted the simon-pure ranks. It will be his first start in a bout of more than six rounds' duration. Previously his age limited him to this restriction. In Ragone he will be meeting a rugged battler, who has held his own against such worthies as Pete Scalza and Joey Pontana.

Jimmy Murray of Williamsburg, a Grove favorite, returns to mee' Johnny Rinaldi of the Bronx in the eight-round semi-final. Rinaldi gained recognition a few weeks when he knocked out "Irish" Eddie Dunne. Two six rounders pair Jimmy Urso with Joe Gatto and Lee Harper wilh Hymie Berg. In the touts. Marty Marino takes on Meyer Zaeger and Curley Nichols battles Al Kerner.

Mike Bellolse, who meets Joe-. Archibald for the world's feather- weieht title at the St. Nick Mon- hi. m-lhar isl.her wm to Europe if he wins the Noreaian heavy- weight, who meets Henry Cooper in the opening show at Prospect Hall Thursday, has been boxing with little Archibald at Stillman's. Al Davis Garden next montli, never feel the- dlg of a sharp rowel in their ribs.

Their riders never wear spurs, as other military officers do. Patient training and rewards for success send the police mount over the most difficult obstacles. Mere leg pressure serves in place of spurs. Both equines and riders, however, go through a long routine under experts before reaching the show ring. More than a century of horse-training goes In to bringing those eight horses, costing about $300 each, to the place where they are valued at $1,000 a head and are capable of winning over thoroughbreds priced at thousands of dollars.

Five men whose experience totals 140 years of horse-dealing are captained by Inspector Thomas W. Brynes, who, along with Dr. James Moloney, the department's veterinarian for 28 years, picks the animals from among the many that pass the rigid requirements and are offered for sale at $300 or less. Elementary training is given to the horses at Troop and those displaying possibilities of show ring performance are shipped to Troop a college for four-footed policemen. The dean Sgt.

James Gannon, the soft-spoken and unassuming Irishman, who more than doubles the value of every horse the Police Department buys. 'Teathered on a Bit' Horsemen in and outside the bureau say. "Sergeant Gannon must have teathered on a bit; he not only understands horse but know their thoughts." Gannon, however, will saV llltle except that he was raised on a farm in the "auld country and, after serving as master of hounds for one of the foremost hunt clubs of England, came to New York, where he followed the example of many of his countrymen and Joined the New York Police Department. That was more than 25 years ago. Yet, time hasn't caused the "Dean" to forget any of the tricks of the best trainers of the Irish.

An Irish bank-jump, built on the style of the one at Balls Bridge, Dublin, but which to the average person looks like a large old cellar-board, with dirt on top. is the most used of the 40 Jumps in ine yard Desiue the stables in Long Island City. The obstacle is more than 15 feet long and rises on an angle to a height of four fee: This simple apparatus fills out or thins down any of the newcomers among the four-looted students. Many horses have gained 300 pounds of muscle, mostly around the loins and the hocks, along with plenty of confidence during a stay at Troop F. This jump also starts the riders in the art of jumping.

Sergeant Gannon's chief assistant I Patrolman Edmund Burke. Burke wn' "ke Owmn came from Ire- land to a New Jersey stable and then the department, has a license to train race-horses. He will be the month. Rounding out the show team are Walter McNeall of Green "iturinimi 01 ropiar Anarew McruiiffiH ot fjunny-i side. William Murphy and Victor i Ballup of Bay Ridge.

This outfit has more rooters than all the othT teams put together, every bluecnat, his wife, aunts, uncles and kids going to the Garden to sre Gannon's Gang jump. Together on Duly, Too Of course, each man has his favorite jumper, and the pair work their "beat" together when not in the show ring. Gannon lias Speedy. has Skid. McNeall has Bengal, Murphy has Lemon ami McKniglt has Barry, Burke has Rem.sen and Ballup has Cuttinj.

These pairs, every day for more than ten hours, grow so attached to each other, that maiiv times the patrolmen upon retiring buy their horses. Dr. Moloney, who has the brilliant record of losing only two horses, most, of the times by out of the 3SG In service every au.iin.-t a 6 percent average of the Army tells of death of Sut. James Dowhnc of Troop A some time ago. His hor-e, "Brownie." followed his master's hearse riderless at the funeral.

That horse was unfit for further dutv and had to be retired to the where a person of excellent char- i acter can buy a veteran police but must show tint the animal will do little work, ami will not be sold i or destroyed. The Doc noes on to i say: "Many humans have been spurred on by devotion and ambi- NOW tkn OCT. 30 NHrly in. Mat Salt 2:3. Ctiilrlrfn 1 pure ail mM.

Jl 6i la S3.HI. In i 3000 SEATS 10 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BaSSaaFV in is I HarolKrrott Niokol-Nursers! Listen to that small change squeal! A great era (pronounced error) of pjnny-plnching has set in upon the sports world like a plague. In every game you'll find a couple of promoters or owners who are trying to get something for less. Or even less than that! In pro football, Pittsburgh is trwng to masquerade as a major-league club, though it has sold some of its best (and best-paid) players, tried In vain to peddle Whizzer White, and Is now operating on a skeleton crew. Millionaire Owner Art Rooney did a real Prazce as soon as he saw he couldn't win the title! Berkeley Bell claims the tennis t.VToons have offered him a coolie wane to swing In with the Perry-Vines-Budge traveling tennis circus.

And a niggardly note has crept into big league baseball, where the magnates are trying to pet basehits lor less. The scourge has even spread to big league hockey, where the employes are paid poorly enough to begin with! Phony Bonus The "bonus" system Is a blight on baseball. It Is making the players deliver on a piecework basis. What may happen when an owner dangles a $500 bill in front of a player's nose in return for some worthy deed was illustrated in Washington this Pall. Al Simmons was to get his bonus if he hit .300.

There was a double-header on the last day, and before it, Al was flirting with .298. He played the first game, banged two hits, reached .300, and didn't plav in the nightcap. Owner Clark Griffith was furious. He saw a channel for retaliation and fined Simmons for cussing at a fan. He got the bonus back! Small stuff, indeed, that.

And 1: has happened before; both Charley Grimm and Rog Horns-bv, during their managerial days, were accused of keeping players out of games near the end of the season to save their owners bonus money. Did they really do it? Maybe not. But the chance for talk that cheapens the game is there. A bonus contract, when you think of it. really contains no premiums.

On the contrary', it is a PENALTY contract! Its top figure is what the successful player SHOULD get. But its basic clauses, that cut down a player's wage, save the employer money when his hireling falls a couple of basehits or victories short. The dollar-a-year contract Is another modern economy device that does not sit well with the fans, who like to see their heroes rewarded. Forcing Freddy Fitz-fimmons, veteran of so many big moments In baseball, to sign one of those was a slap at the men who thought up the idea. Freddy had pitched his arm off; all right, away with him! I'm glad they were wrong, and that Fred moved to the Dodgers to prove It.

Aah the Honor! Berkeley Bell sang us a rare song or sixpense the other night. The little Texan has been on tour with Vines and Perry, knows that the "take" from those gruellin? two-months-long strings of one-night stands is well up in six figures. "Yet they tried to cut the two other players they'll need Walter Senior, Bruce Barnes, or myself down to $125 a week," he said. "Imagine, they had the nerve to tell me it was worth it to me in publicity, even if I worked for less the 'nonor' of being associated with a Budge-Perry or Budge-Vines tour The final Scotch touch comes from hockey, where they have evolved a method of making that "phonus bonus" method work on Ire. The Detroit Red Wings, champs in 1936-37.

but a flop last year, will pay off on goals. Many plavers will start with a dollar or slightly more as their basic wage. Every time they score, their pocket-books will fatten. It Backfires! This diabolical device also applies to players who were hurt last vear, and didn't deliver for that reason. For instance: Mud Brune-teau, who broke his arm in a January game and couldn't possibly score for the rest of the season because he was off the ice, will be paid off on production.

You can bet that Mr. Brune-toau will be mighty careful of his arms this year. He'll take no chances and Jack Adams, Red Wing boss, may find that the hockey public PAYS to see chance-takers. Besides, you couldn't expect Mr. Bruneteau to pass, even if that were the right play, could you? He'll be out to score himself! Baseball players with bonus contracts worry more about their won-lost records and their batting averases than about the team gtanding-naturally! It sounds like good business this penny-pinching but it adds up badly.

Penny wise, pound foolish. They'll find out, these nickel-nurse rs! Young Jim Bagby Marries in Atlanta Atlanta. Oct, 15 M5) Jim Bagby of Atlanta, 22-year-old pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, and Miss Leola Hicks, 21, also of Atlanta, were married here last night. The marriage climaxed a romance which began two years ago when Bagby, of the former major league pitcher James C. Bagby.

met Miss Hicks on the basketball court. Basbv made his big league start this Summer, pitching the opening fame against the New York Yankees and winning, 8 to 4, Durocher to Return Within Two Weeks To Help Plan Deals By TOMMY HOLMES After a long huddle with Larry MacPhail, Manager Lee Durocher of the Dodgers today Is on his way back to his St." Louis home. But only for a while. Hell be back in Brooklyn within two weeks to help plan the Dodger campaign in the Winter baseball market. And speaking of that Winter baseball market brings the thought that it ought to be a hummer.

There isn't a club in the majors not even the World Champion Yankees that isn't going. to try to do something at the minor league convention at New Orleans and the major league meetings in New York less than two months hence, Mungo Can Be Had Our Dodgers seek a left-handed hitting outfielder with extra-base power. Perhaps the most likely ad dition Is Augie Galan of the Cubs, who batt both ways and who hits home runs left-handed. Other clubs want Buddy Hassett but they must put real playing strength into the deal to get him. A strong bid might get Van Mungo from Brooklyn, but Ebbets Field doesn't expect that kind of a bid.

Realizing that the Giants who this year failed to win their third straight pennant are definitely on the down grade, Bill Terry is in the market for a lot. Bill's interest in Hassett as a first baseman is well-known. He can have Hassett for Hank Leiber and Bill Mancuso. He is prepared to go In a big way for Johnny Mize if the Cardinals will put their slugging first baseman on the block for cash. Casey Stengel and the Boston Bees seek power.

Their bid of Vince DiMaggio for Hank Leiber has been turned down. If they add a pitcher like Danny MacFayden they can get Leiber plus. In the meantime, other clubs seek Al Lopez and Tony Cuccinello from the Bees. The Pirates, still shocked by their own collapse in the final week of the National League race, believe that Pittsburgh would have faced the Yankees in the World Series had Lopez been behind the plate instead of Al Todd. A shakeup, long due on the Pittsburgh team, might result in Paul Waner or Gus Suhr going to Boston.

Cincinnati's Reds already have made a cash bid for Joe Medwick which has been turned down flat so Bill McKechnie will continue his efforts to strengthen the left side of his infield. The Cardinals, of course, will be deluged with propositions for Medwick and Mize, probably impossible unless they are willing to make a cash deal. In the meantime. Branch Rickey carries on a hunt for a catcher and infielders. His first Job, though, is to appoint a manager probably Ray Blades.

Phillies Peddling: Pitchers Gerry Nugent of the Phillies, having selected Doc Prothro, the emi nent dentist, as his new lau guy, is sitting back to listen for deals involving three Phillie pitchers-Claude Passeau, Max Butcher and Hugh Mulcahy. Conflicting reports from Gabby Hartnett and P. K. Wrigley make it difficult to say Just what is going to happen to the championship Cubs. But one thing well known is that Mr.

Wrigley is prepared to outbid any one in sight if cash can get Medwick and Mize. The Yankees may be on top of the baseball world, but Joe McCarthy doesn't intend to let them slip olf the peak. If any other club moves to get Buck Newsom from the Browns, the Yanks are likely to step in and trump the play. The Red Sox are gunning for Harland Cllft, slugging third baseman of the Browns. So are the Cleveland Indians, whom rumor involves in a terrific deal that would Include not only Clift but Newsom for Averill, Hale, Hudlin, Galehouse and cash.

But probably the Browns will do no business whatever until after they appoint a new manager. The Senators are ready to listen to any proposition involving Al Simmons. The White Sox have their sights trained on Bob Johnson of the Athletics. The Athletics for the moment are lying dog-go, patting themselves on the back for having snared Bud Parmlee in the draft. Detroit seems to be a single exception to the general rule.

The Tigers haven't been involved in a single first-grade rumor. MeBurney Varsity Downs Adelphi J. V. The MeBurney School varsity football eleven of Manhattan de feated the Adelphi Academy Jay-vees at the latter's field in Queens Village yesterday, 12 to 0. Don Welch scored when he took the opening kickoff and dashed 70 yards for a touchdown.

Jordan provided the second on a 30-yard dash. The lineup: Pos. MeBurney Adelphi LF Fiernian Kimmel HepDt Schlrmer LO Eaton Snodirass Hen Sleael BO Adams McDonoush R.T Mallett Riley R.E Wayne MacEvoy Jordan Hirsch. LH Corby McQueen R.H Welch Peldman Myer Callashan Score by periods: MeBurney 6 0 0 612 Adelphi 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Welch. Jordon.

One-Man Grid Show Milwaukee, Oct 15 (i Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's "one-man gang," was Just that when he carried the ball six consecutive times on a 32-yard march that brought a touchdown and a 6 to 0 victory over Marquette here last night before 13,000. Game 907 842 8321 Clame H'dcap Pins 770 77fi 743 7 7 7 777 783 750 BURKLAND INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Rush's Bar and Johnson A Hta-Bins Lara re It 176 168 174! A.Graf 155 145 165' Dee 223 184 197 Silverman .149 Paiumoo 224 2i's2i2ivvagner r- i 111 lift 1 1' xi ,4. 158 174 167 160 179 215 168 144 233 215 147 He hi 137 235 168 Schwarl Keese 921 951 918, I Totalt (74 857 843 anton Burkland's Special 135 236 179 Laird 155 162 170 156 165 18.1 Marinello 144 135 154 159 179 157! B.Petlto 131 144 211 150 179 179; Putnev 183 195 190 193 174 192 Burl-land 204 215 225 Forte W'dtord Petito Butler DeVlto Totals 793 933 890! Totals 817 851 950 J. Nola I Clavton's Ftva Manfredl 165 136 204. Albrccht 191190 163 Lipsch'tt 155 193 137 Lauler 202 184 172 Hoaan 176 16S 159 Riviniu.s 166 158 146 McNultf 161 169 209 Rlvml'a 192 180 152 Nola 202 195 185 CI ion 170 187 134 Totals 669 861 8941 Totals 9 'J 1 899 767 Elmore Laundrv I Sluhmer's Clarke 197 182 159 Benedetto 205 211 157 Altien 170 182 179; Trimble 148 149 146 Rich Im 193 170 179 Cox 159 128 137 Feller 161 204 147 Bianco 153 161145 Lucas 259 182 202; Ralev 178 183 211 Totals 980920 866! Totals 843 832 796 BROOKLYN CATHOLIC LKAOUB St.

Lucv While I St. Charl. Baile 213 179 162 DeSlo Caruso 189 112 136 Eberle Caste! no 16.1 170 144' Olivarl Caruso 154 145 158 Bean Petrocca 178 153 150 Plan 199 245 219 lni 177 in? 181 lai 215 165 180 151 Total! 897 759 7501 Totals 885 945 967 Immaculate Heart I St. Benedict Heath 182 179 202 Hebl 182 189 226 DlOlov'l 165 186 167! Pal bo 164 181167 Laico 188 168 164 Bolta 154 153 160 Kavan'h 178 171 2091 Laiarclc 161179 161 Ftllon 163 192 1H6 G.Pa;'bo 159 170 166 Totals 876 896 968! Totall 820 872 880 L. I.

of I SI Oeorae Blue Araav 182 166 194 Schiftm 200 176 211 Connolly 190 178 158 Mcle 155 177 140 Kiifterko 156 'Eaton 126 PleiKcr 149 175 169 ErlrkMin 179 175 208 Carroll 187 168 173' Aitken 157 178 158 Chibowski ..146 'Sawyer .177 175 Koethlcr .187 Total, 817 885 692 Totals 862 833 881: St. Maraheri'a I SI. Boniface IRK '201 1 5.6 1Q7 nriarrn 191201 Tlllln 1 57 1 79 226 Mirorri 171 184 178 McCSman 194 151 Skrl'naer 17.1 199 210' Caner 176 179 201 Aiello 192 202 191 Kane 204 170 182 Rebecca 165Plcarelll .146 Totals 909 97 6 9.17 Totals B89 878 987 Georae Reds St Lucy's Blues I lira- 153 166 181 Cimp ie 154 128 157 Shaaney 174 190 182 101 97 187 Prares 191 191 161 Casiellano 97 130 113 OB 202 203 172 Peirocca 101 151 121 Sharpe 187 194 131 Van 167 183 168 Totals 907 965 827! Totals 622 689 745 LAWLER'S COMMERCIAL Team 8 I Team 1 Pollanl 128 190 175 T. Radke 121142 170 Mnndy 159 132 156 Schr'er 114 143 113 Brown 168 178 138 Caruso 153 142 161 Konrad 192 205 200 Jacobsen 147 195 147 Michaels 204 172 179 DeFolre 195 163 193 Totals 849 877 8481 Totals 730 785 784 Team 4 Team 6 B'nson 112 184 177 Boo'h Radke 157 132 148 Oeoma 130 167 153 Radke 187 161 190 Radke MrC rlhr 170 140 178 Lauffer 170 158 119 169 100 163 183 167 172 153 180 189 178 174 173 Tolals 756 784 846 Totals 853 819 836 Team flaftnev 118 14 Team 6 119 Ms'llra 1.18 19! 169 I.sSaure R. chard; 18! 204 177 Srhr er 160 171 170 132 1.15 119 171 151 119 20! 177 181 Mrlvnd 170 221 214 227 214 257 Acouav la 189 257 206 Rirkhof Srho kcr Totals 859 897 895 Totals 8282991 898 Team 7 'J'! Schaelcr ISO ,4 1,6 Mallon 1 5 16 90 Mad loni 146 127 164 Ciulla 143 146 167 ei.ri i i I i The Cedarhurst Baseball Club which upset the Bushwicks, 12 4 on Its home field, Invades Dexter Park tomorrow for a doubleheader which will decide the championship of the Metropolitan Baseball Association.

These teams have been neck and neck through the major portion of the race and this twin bill properly climaxes the season. The Cedarhurst Club was humbled by the Dexters In Woodhaven in daylight and under the arcs, so that there's precedent for the championship going either way. Past performances, however, make the Bushwicks slight favorites. The visitors present a strong lineup for this Invasion. Besides having Bill Simmons, who conquered the Bushwicks at Cedarhurst, and Jim Duffy, one-time Bushwick flinger, Cedarhurst offers a strong infield and outfield.

In Its infield are Babe Spotts, first base; Jack LaBorne, second base: Jack Winslow, shortstop, and Byron Topel, third base. Harry La-viano is the catching star and Prank Scheich, Timmy McAdams and Gene ZaLser are outfielders. The Bushwicks will be at full fm- hiii n-iii Jimmy Pattison'as starting pitcher in the first game and Jim Peterson in the second. Joe Greenberg. Hank's kid brother; Tommy Holmes and Charley Sheerin are exoecteri to nrovirle the winningr punch behind the two Jims.

Clyde Sukeforth ex-Dod'er managing Elmira, says Holmes is the greatest wrist hitter he has seen since Paul Waner broke in. Holmes is a Yankee outfield prospect. Kiiliiu Snooker Victor Arthur Rubin defeated Leo Lewis. 100 to 80. in 54 innings last night in the snooker tournament at McGirr's Academy.

Rubin had a high run of 22 against 7 for Lewis. In a second match Albert Ames scored over Joe Brown. 100 to 43. in 24 Innings, registering a high run of 30 to 11 for Brown. Bolts Supervisors Plans HlBh aame.

Rare M.irhmTV Bradbury of Power 202 a' a stltil'e. but the rore was 116 lor absentee. nih-thc Out slders Thunderhni' Slemers 129 89 141 Bu'tnn 151 19, 144 Jacobs 119 127 106 Capiun Tatman 1 19 120 102 Edwards Srhlauch 16R 152 171 Sheridan Wahlers 178 190 168 Sargent 7 1 1 O'l 1 1 175 159 12', 225 149 160 223 201 176 Totals 713 678 710' Totals 847 763 719 Top Notchers Koerner 141 138 150 Rikcr Comet 159 173 121 Havens 143 155 124 Ludlam Henry 134 113 103 Wrlhcrrl Norwood 146 153 90 Parpme 1'UCCIO 144 104 105 Asia 1 Totals 710 663 578 Totals 171 124 1511 131 129 158 lliH 174 155 215 190 174 846 790 763 Nondescripts Myslcrv Men Klrsrh 114 122 142 Jenne 110 110 126 14(1 H7 116 120 101 1114 15R 14.1 1.5.1 158 169 187 nnobin 102 135 122 tiilils 108 112 112 Bnwne 100 133 106 Borkiet 169 125 146 Clltlotd Murray Denaler Benlian Tot SU613 627 64R Totsls 706 6J0 686 Fearless Five DodBCS Wallace 167 1.1.1 201 Holtmari 11.11521'9 (ioidnn 161 129 114 Demil'll 167 U'9 115 tints hT 1115 116 164 Wevcr 157 1411 MrCsnn 171 164 Iflt li no T.hbs 194 1R2 17R E.ans 150 191 135 Totals 828 745 7911 To'als 768 72, 727 Olios Oas. Kcglers Homb 170 150 16f, Crtstteid 122 WS 142 Smill. Ull Beck 178 1110 165 j7 ..4 1 16 Rror well 111156 175 Hildeb r't 147 175 181 Fol.som 158 129 179 Tolals 739 713 788 Totals- 735 743 838 3 Sessions Daily 9:30.

2:30, 8:30 Sunday Marnlnra, 10.30 Weekday mornlnrs, aflernaons and Saturday mornlnrs. 40c Saturday afternoons, nnnslay and Holidays. 66c Includlnc rheealu I fnp th wintPr season Blind women at The? Lighthouse for the first time last year when the sport was added to the activities of the women's recreation department by popular request. Rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports there among the women, bowling Is now staged twice each week in the alleys at The Lighthouse. The Borough Hall schedule is as follows: MONDAT, :15 P.M.

Chumps Hopper Coke at Faiie Iter reation. H'ill Waihlntton 81. 1 Chlrkie Bovs vs. Academy at Earle Recreation; Quints ra. Owli at Plata, II 7th Standard-Johnson vs.

Abraham it Straua at Albee Square, 311 DeKalb Ave. TUESDAY, 8:111 P.M. ftttrllnr Baa vs. I.onr Island Drummers at Eaile Recreation, VV'ashlnl-ton St. 1 Smyth-Donef an vs.

A. A P. Mir. at Eaxle Recreation; Abraham A Htraua vs. Maneheatera at Plasa.

11 7th Tallv-Ho vs. Kenslnatons at Para-mound, neat la Paramount Theater. The Classic and Class A schedules are as follows: SUNDAY, 10 P.M. CLASSIC Prpe'a at Flatbush. IHiea at Katie.

Albee Square al Hhort View, Lawler's at Municipal, Hot Bldie at Bell. Elite at Ocean. Regent at Thompson's. Hale at Albemarle. CLASS A Flatbush at Pepe's.

Eacle at L'lira. Shore View at Albee Square. Mldwood at Lawler's, Bell at Bav Rldce. Ocean at Elite. Thompson's at Reent, Albemarle at Hale.

Scores: FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Kodnlc I Euclid Dneble 1.19 215 Collins 140 137 134 Stanton 1S1 147 158! Rowland 9.1 lOfi 133 Curran 156 204 182 Nelson 123 143 172 Gruter 14 144 113 Anderson IAS 220 11 Vivlanl 170 197 ISO Traina 93 125 141 Game Pma 772 789 846 772 789 846 Game 614 711 169 Hdicap 82 82 6'! Puis 696 813 778 Bohack Store I Ht. Phillip's Jamas 134 17H 149 fllevens 194 181 171 Lawler 144 153 153 A.F'nn Jr 205 190 117 Einspahr 184 148 1741 Ka.v 148 183 157 Radko 156 201 188 Anderson 151 127 147 F.Kadke 189 163 200 A n.Sr. 201 168 14i Game B07 841 8641 Osmo 899 849 737 Hdicap 24 24 24, Pint 899 849 737 Pins 831 865 888; Ridaewood 1 Kinss Blall 173 137 125 Kniejlt 123 81 162 i s.m inrr 157 106 Seasirom McMann 148 147 nn Maxwell 11B HI) 113 106 156 I 119 157 148 162 148 120 I 66.1 689 664 1 I 11 669 690 665 Jacob 149 146 176 Barnes 134 168 Koerbrr 130 213 Dern Games 761 666 820 I Osmes H'dcap Pins season. Having recently relumed from a combination fishing and bird shoot- ing trip tnrougn that area, I do not hesitate to recommend the Island Falls section of Maine for deer. The area embraces hundreds of square miles of excellent hunting ccprwtsjiy ttiuuim rica.Nttiu lhsc.

iiavtrsing tins territory accompanied by R. A. Fisher, an experienced guide and proprietor of Fisher's Camps, situated on the shores of Pleasant Lake, my companion and I observed innumerable signs' of deer on the move. Familiar with hunting conditions around Island Falls after many years of fishing, hunting and trap ping experiences, Fisher pointed out to us many signs which would Indicate unusual success for deer hunt ers In that area this Fall. Although figures showing the number of deer taken last year are not available, nearly 500 animals were shipped out of the Island Falls area during the 1938 hunting season.

This does not include the number of deer taken out by automobile. SHEEPSHEAD BAT ELMAR III Oallv A.M.. Sua. 7 A CAPT. OI'S HAD Ilotl and Gnu Wiifticrc Harris Newman V.i:i Rait ii Knneri Wei! Samson lOlmanotf Lahn 'y i''an Marv Robcn, Mils Adiiiti: Nun Willi.

r. IV A lie iphl Kil liter I.m-ki -I WnudmTe til Jack-on Levins Spear Rolhchlld Rf.sen Ei'criberir Barnet, S''hlosver Francis Hand-on Talcs Wood- F. I I. I. w.

It It 1, 11 i A.rurn! Ho. land S' iiuii' P-pk I-' -hi" Mandc: Is Artc.ph Spfar. tion. Horses are 1'ke human beinss and we treat them as such." Such a system should set and if yon care to look over the police trophy ca-e. It will prove the point.

AFTER THE GAME SEE A BIG SHOW MIDNITE SHOWS AT BOTH THEATRES! RfinHFiiF HANmrAP Po ,31 tt VV. I It prim F- I Fink lohnsnn t' Skinner II Arnold Braiin I. Skinner t-i FnMcr Bv HORACE ROOD Thousands of hunters in every section of the State are eagerly awaiting the opening of the upland shooting season in New York at noon Monday. Conservation Department officials predict that it will be one of the most productive in several years. The optimistic outlook for an in-f creased" take of game birds this Fall.

succeedine dav o( ihe 0Den is based on the fact that the popu lation of native birds, which has shown a decided uptrend the past three years, has been greatly augmented by more than 100.000 birds raised and distributed since the close of the hunting season last year. The pheasant season will conllnue through Oct. 29. with no hunting Dermitted Sunday, Oct. 23.

Hunters will be allowed two male birds per day with a season limit of six. On Long Island, however, the season on pheasants will not open until Nov. 1. Ruffed grouse may be legally taken In all parts of the State, except Long Island, from Monday through Nov. 21.

The limit is three birds per day, 15 for the entire season. On Long Island grouse may be taken from Nov, 1 to Dec, 31. There will be no open season on 4, quail on the mainland except in Put-nam and Westchester counties. In these areas quail may be hunted from Nov. 1 through Nov.

15, with a bag limit of four birds per day, 10 for the entire season. Long Island hunters may take quail from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31, with a bag limit of six birds per day, 40 for the entire season. Ruffed grouse, pheasants and quail may be hunted from noon to 5 p.m.

on opening day, Monday, Oct. 17, and from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. I nLA STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th Reardon 194 157 223 Sheridan 178 203 191 Tolala 779 821 837! Totals 850 829 927 NEW YORK TELEPHONE. 2 NAVY YARD DESION LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Machinery 7 2 Pipes 6 3 Structural 6 3 Requisitions 6 3 Engineers 6 3 i Kanse 6 3 Material 5 4 Power 5 4 Estimators 4 5, Vents 4 5 Nuts .4 5 1 Fire Control.

3 vi qnn nfw I And Other Thrilling Contests K.li.,:4--in..,....M' ii asp trill. St Knu VY line I ns I trlu! I '1 P. M. Nri-. nd I rip I 4rc ADM.SO.laoWnSTaslnc.

FIRST RACE al 1:10 P. M. Daily I.r.nt Sunrtsvt TW Ort. 7'tti DEX It I ARK BUSHWICKS CEDARHURST 2 GAMES SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Plr an.

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