The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Ml 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936 Jacobson Finds Himself After Failure of Craig Wood's Style Hope to Make Olympic Grade 'Preview of Berlin' Apt 'Boy Wonder' of Golf Breaks 2 Under Par In Junior Title Event By RALPH TROST Brown-haired, candid Bobby Jacobson, one of the bright stars In the current New York State junior championship at Seawane, phrased the golf situation neatly in his comment: "I got a certain distance copying Craig Wood and then I had to turn around and learn how to be myself." Bobby Jacobson Is the "boy wonder" of the 1934 national amateur championship at Brookline. He's the stoutish high school kid who took a reasonably good copy of Craig Wood's golf style to fashionable Brookline and there made It serve to carry him to victory over the former national open champion, Johnny Goodman. after Slogan for Randall's Isle U. S. Olympic Tryonts By GEORGE CURRIE Randalls Island tomorrow not only opens its gates to the populace for the first time but becomes officially the jumping off place of the 1936 U.

S. Olympic team as well as a graveyard of hope for those so luckless as to be put to the qualification test and found wanting. So stubborn is the competition promised and so keen the ambition of the athletes that for better or for worse the final tryouts have been named by the phrasemakers a "preview of Berlin." The notion that the Olympic Games themselves are to be an anti-climax is, of course, fatuous. There Is about to be chosen America's that peak, it was all a downhill O'Connor Adds best team, but the world is swarming with assorted fancy athletes. The going is bound to be tougher this year than ever before.

To tell the truth, Uncle Sam is to be con Massey to List 1 WJ I gratulated that he is so well-heeled. Only three finals are on tomorrow's card the 100 meters, the run- Of K.O. Victims Cub Prostration! Victor Lives Up to Nom slide for Bobby a slide out of his New Jersey Junior championship, out of the championship picture entirely. "It was Craig who made me change," Bobby went on. "He was entirely aware of the fact that who played with him at Hollywood practically every day, was doing my level best to copy Craig.

I watched verythlng he did Naturally every eccentricity he had, I tried to ape. For a while it worked and then Craig shunted me off to Ernest Jones to get the ground work in theory and far from a view of Craig Bwinging. It was only the day before yesterday that Ernest Jones remarked on the fatalities that always follow attempts at copying. "People," Jones said, "don't watch the swing. They see mannerisms." "They are more apparent, easier to see.

Those observations register. 'And the person whose groundwork FIRST GAME Brooklyn I Chlcaso de Guerre of Wildcat in Ft. Hamilton Bout ab a ab a 5 112 3 4 12 44 6 0 1 0 4 0 0 8 1 2 0 1 11 3 0 1 4 4 Hack 3b 6 0 1 3 0 Herman 2b S21 2 2 Oalan.cl 5 13 9 SO 2 2 O.Hartnett.c Prey.sa Cooney.cf Stnpp.3b Hassett.lb Watklns.lt Notice to taxidermists: The Wild ning broad Jump and the hammer throw. Heats in the other events, particularly the 400 meters, are of championship caliber, however, and it is always possible and in one or two even likely tiiat the longest Javelin throw, shot put or discus toss will be scored in the qualification round on th opening days book. OWENS MAY BE MAN OF THE HOUR Jesse Owens, the Ohio State Black Thunderbolt, is the favorite naturally in both the 100 meters and the broad Jump, and given a good afternoon, should be the young man of the hour.

But hi expected handsome feat of mark ing up a "double" must compete in interest, with the sensational list of failures which the high-powered entry list has assured. His event and the 400 meters will not be subject to quite the same carnage among the great names entered for the other events. It is a cheerful break for the sprinters and the "Olympic quarter" men that there are on the Olympic program a 400-meter and a relay. This necessitates choosing an extra ration of men for both. Because this happy circumstance takes some of the pressure off the entrants, those timid souls are somewhat relieved who are fearful 6 2 3 2 Demaree.rf Bucher.2b 4 2 3 10 300 00 2 0 0 0 1 Gill.

11 Wilson. rl 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 5 1 11 3 4 00 9 1 Munao.D 3 00 0 3 Grimm. lb 1 00 3 0 Clark. 130 0 0 Grimm. lb 1 00 3 0 Jurgcs.sa 6 0 3 5 4 Totals 46 3 1238 15 Carlen.B 2 00 On laAllrn 000 0 0 IRoot.D 2 0 0 0 0 'f- I I Yanks in Ticin Bill i IbLiUard 10 0 0 0 on golf isn't proper, finds himself subconsciously absorbing what he cat is not a candidate for stuffing.

Far from It. He's growling louder than ever ana roaring for prey after sharpening his claws last night on a helpless victim. It might have been the heat or the gypsy in Walter Matis, more tenderly known as Wildcat O'Connor from Carbondale, but whatever it was he set his talons in Lew Massey's back in fast time and then proceeded to win over him by a technical kayo in 1:50 of the fifth round of their scheduled 10-rounder at Fort Hamilton. Both ooys went at It hammer and tongs in the opening heat with I Totals 45 4 11 39 20 sees and, almost without knowing it, subsequently making an effort to Two out when winning run was scored. aRan for Carleton In eighth inning.

bBatted for Cavarretta In eleventh. Brooklyn ...000002010000 03 Chicago 2 00000100000 14 imitate. "That's why I tell those I'm Errors Hassett. Mungo. Runs betted teaching to watch only the swing, That's the thine that counts.

I With Sox Sunday The New York Yankees will face the Chicago White Sox in a doubleheader on Sunday at the Yankee Stadium, it was announced by Ed Barrow. A single game had been originally scheduled. In Oallan. Dee, Watklne, Bucher 2. Cavarretta.

Jurges. Two-base hits Frey, Jiirses. Demaree. Stolen base Bucher. iA" 4 show them action pictures of Jones you know what I mean, action Sacrifices Mungo.

Hassett, Demaree. O'Connor driving southpaw lefts to the body and Massey countering Double plays Carleton, Jurges and Cavarretta; Frey and Hassett: Stripp and Hassett Left on bases Brooklyn. 0: Chicago. 11. Bases on balls Off Mungo, 4: off Carleton.

2: off Root. 1: off Clark. 3. Struck out By Munao. 11: by Carleton.

I Nsa Indians Own Heat by Root, 1. Hit! Off Mungo, 7 In 9 2-3 Innings; off Carleton, 10 in off Root, 2 in off Clark. 4 In 3. Winning pitcher Root. Losing pitcher Clark.

Umpires Reardon, Magerkurth and Goetz. Time 3:25. SECOND OAME Brooklyn Chicago sbrhoil ab a Prry.ua 40 1 0 3' Hack. 3b 400 3 0 Wave Chills Yanks pictures in little booklets. But as I show these pictures I expose the swing.

Not the feet, the hips or any part of the Jones swing which may be peculiar to Bobby." "Honestly, I'm hitting the ball surprisingly well," Jasobson admitted. "And last week at Hollywood I couldn't break 80. This morning I was two under par against Bud Haskell. I was even against John Humm." "And you think that you couldn't have continued that sort of golf If you followed your copying of Craig's game?" "I know I couldn't," Bobby said. "And Craig did a fine thing for mc In starting me off on another track." Continued from Preceding Page Three stars who will seek Olympic berths In the track and field tryouts at Randall's Island tomorrow and Sunday.

Joe McClusky, New York A. C. (left), who is one of the country's leading steeplechasers; Kenneth Carpenter, University of Southern California (right), discus thrower, and Chet Cruickshank, Colorado State (lower right), hammer thrower. that the country brilliant regiment of runners may do too much of their competing before they even board tht transport Manhattan, next weel for the biggest adventure of all in track, the Olympic wars. Still, in the 100 meters though, many are called, few enough are to be chosen.

In both this event and the 400 meters, not more than two over the regulation three are likely to make the team. With Owens, Mack Robinson, who is California's newest luminary; Eulace Peacock, Temple's convalescent Black Diamond Express; Ralph Metcalfe, Frankie Wykoff, on comeback bent; Marty Glickman, Ben Johnson, COLUMN Continued from Preceding Page boys win even if you don't think they should be there? Healthy Conceit The right or wrong of the team's going is no longer a practical issue, however long it will endure as a subject of wisdom or unwisdom. All that Is left for those who fought the losing fight is to forget the bickering, the principles involved, and to extract what profit remains. This is athletic supremacy, the pace for Earl Averlll, Joe Vos-mik and Roy Weatherly who had one each. The Indians in their Cooney.cf 4 00 4 0' Herman 42 2 0 5 Stripp.

3b 402 SlIGalan.cf 300 30 Hassett.lb 4 1 1 10 1 Hartnett.o 32 2 4 0 Watkins. 411 1 0 Demaree, rf 4 04 2 0 Bucher, 2b 4 12 4 3 3 0 0 10 Wilson, rf 412 OOiGlll.ir 100 0 0 Berres.c 300 2 0 3 12 111 aGautr'aux 1 0 0 0 0 Jurges.ss 30 1 2 4 Brandt.p 2 0 0 0 2iLee.p 300 1 2 Jeffcoat, 000 0 0 French, 000 0 0 aBordag'ay 1 0 0 0 01 Baker.p 000 0 0 Totals 315 1127 12 with straight rights to the head. They clinched a good deal and rapped each other's body and then In the second O'Connor got his Jungle fever and started to swarm over Massey. He shook him up with a series of terrific lefts to the head and then in the third buckled him with a cluster of hooks tothe body. Saved by Bell in 3d Round Shifting his attack he shot three tremendous rights to the Jaw and followed with a mass of lefts and Massey went down and was saved by the bell at the count of five.

Massey weathered the fourth but in the fifth O'Connor used him for a human punching bag, battering him about with either hand. Massey staggered and rocked like a feather in a breeze until Referee Ray Murtha intervened. In the semi final 10 rounder Charley Weise defeated Eric Law-son and in the sixers Joey LaGuar-dia stopped Johnny Gray in two rounds on a technical kayo as did Petey Scalzo over Andy Crispani in the first round of another six. Frank Ferraialo took the opening four from Patsy Kelly. ferocious attack equaled a league record by cracking out three homers in one inning.

Many clubs hold the record including the Yankees who did it only a few weeks ago in Chicago when Joe Dl Muggio hit two in one inning. -1 Tntalj 35 4 9 24 101 Line on Yankees Held Premature aBatted lor Jetfcoat In etahth Inning. bBatted for Berres in ninth inning. n.flAbi.n nrtnnnnin 1 a Five in one game may appease I Chicago 1101020 Foy iJraper, Sam Stolier ana asT sorted others so gladly cutting each other's throats, there will be a brave the wrath of the Indians but the fact remains they are the leading rivals of the Yankees in this home mourning In many of the publio places throughout the country. SLAUGHTERING PART OF OLYMPIC HOLIDAY Runs batted in Cavaretta.

Hartnett. Demaree (21. Wilson (3), Gill. Bucher. Two-base hits Herman.

Demaree (2), Stripp. Hartnett, Watkins. Home runs Cavaretta, Wilson. Stolen base Hack. Sacrifices Lee, Jurges, Galan.

Double play Herman, Juries and Cavaretta. Left on bases Brooklyn. Chicago, 10. Bases on balls Oft Brandt, 2: off Jeff-coat, off Baker, 1. Struck out By Lee.

2. Hits Off Brandt, 10 In 6 1-3 Innings: off Lee. 9 In 8 2-3: off Jeffcoat, 1 in 2-3; off French. 0 In 1-3; off Baker. 0 In 1.

Winning pitcher Lee. Losing pitcher Brandt. Umpires Magerkurth. Goeta and Reardon. Time 1:57.

VOIGT STUDIED WILLIE SMITH Thes copying stuff is strange. To a great degree George Voigt made himself one of the country's outstanding amateurs through continued watching and subconsciously copying Willie Smith for whom George caddied in Washington. The influence of Stewart Maiden's game on Bob Jones was strong. But neither of these spent time copying mannerisms'. They copied swings.

The genius in them must have been strong for neither submerged himself. But there's another angle to the copying. Alick "Bud" Gerard, the eastern interscholastic champion, Baseball Is Played Around the Clock Continued from Preceding Page Brandt was getting himself knocked out of the box. Frank Dtmaree's double, his fourth hit of the game and seventh of the day, made George Jeffcoat's relief bit unsuccessful. And so the Dodgers opened their road trip with two defeats by one-run margins.

So far they haven't clicked for a victory in seven starts at Wrigley Field. Dodgerana (and othfr sloriesi The 400 meters presents a pretty Continued from Preceding Page I did give more players a' chance. But shucks, I put nine right-handed hitters in there wnen McCarthy started Lefty Grove. Then when I got in front and Schoolboy Rowe came in to pitch, I'd have been foolish to shift my players. The minute I did that or Joe would have had Gomez, another lefthander out of that bull pen and into the game.1' run business.

Lou Gehrig's 21st blow yesterday raised the New York total to 93 for the season while the Indians now have 62. To be sure the Yanks have almost a 30-run margin but this might not be enough if the Indians continue to run beserk. Their own ball park favors the home run as it, too. has a right field like the Stadium. Until yesterday the Indi the defeat of the foe.

In the march of world affairs, the superiority of mere muscle and sinew in athletic effort seems like a minor and trivial matter. But millions of pin points of humanity dotting the globe seem to think such prowess very important. Whether or not, such a triumph tickles, a healthy national conceit and thereby certainly does no harm. I want to see the American team win at Berlin. I want, to see all America feel that way and to get behind the team, because that's the only way they can win.

If you feel that way and you can get a hand in your pocket send the contribution to the American Olympic Committee, 233 Broadway, New York. kettle of fish to the form players. Harold Smallwood, the new national champion, must again beat the pick of the country, Including Arcnie Williams, the California whirlwind; Jimmy LuValle, the valedictorian; Johnny Woodruff, Pittsburgh's electric flash; John Holstetter, were no second round scores like those of the first. There was just one among the top-flight group to better her first round score. She was slim, cool-looking Mrs.

Thomas Rudel. Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake went from 74 to 79. But her 153 total left her nine shots in front of Miss Rosalie Knapp, second-place holder, going into the final round ans have not done very much damage in the Bronx. Vosmik has been the only one to hit a home run before yesterday's fistful.

Dartmouth's gift to the good cause; was a wretched putter. For years he could go 'round hitting a fine percentage of greens with second shots only to wind up with over 80 scores for a' that. One day saw a little ma Make Short Work of Allen It looked as though the Yankees The American team, right or Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, wno has arrived at the point where it must be now or never after an "ofl-again, on-again" season, to men tion only a few. Limiting selections to a possible The first game was a moral victory for the Dodgers. Brooklyn could have won the game, and it is seldom that the boys get close at Wrigley Field.

A wild throw by List Active Program For Broad Channel Handball tops the weekend sports activity at Broad Channel Bathing Park. Competition will start in four tournaments, men's classes and one-wall singles and Class A four-wall singles. 150 are entered. In tennis, semi-finals of the Class A ladder play for men and the annual tourney will be held. All teams in the Class A and Softball baseball leagues will play.

In the pool Sunday a novelty meet, featuring Queens scholastic stars, will be staged. wrong! today. were going to run away with the game as they blasted Johnny Allen out of the box in less than an In five in this field means the certain Mungo gave the Cubs one run and Not that criticism on all-star matters bother Mr. Grimm much thoush as the National League teams roar down the backstretch. The business of winning the pennant is his immediate job.

"We're certainly in a better spot than we were at this time last season," admitted good time Charley. "But there is no use talking about a World Series yet with the season half over. "That St. Louis gang, of course, is the one that we think is most dangerous but if it's in the deck for a dark horse club to come from behind and win, be careful of those Cincinnati Reds. "Take it from me," said Mr.

Grimm. "You don't beat those Reds by merely showing them your scrap Rod and Gun ning. Gehrig's home run being one of the big walloDs which htiriprl the ex-Yankee. It was the fourth By RAY BCFF- time in five starts aeainst t.hm that the Yankees have sent Allen to the showers. He has yet to beat bad base running choked a promising Dodger rally.

For no reason discernible, Frey rounded third on a very short single to right and was tagged before he could scramble back the veteran Charlie Root, who relieved Carleton in the ninth, was CTie winning pitcher. Buddy Hassett started right off Tide Table for Waters Adjacent to New York JULY 10 SUN SETS AT 8:28 P.M. JULY 11 SUN RISES AT 5:35 A.M. (Supplied by the United States Coait and Geodetlo Survey) (Daylight Saving UNDEFEATED POLOISTS AT FORT chine with a pendulum-like movement used by a ball manufacturer to gauge the speed of greens. "Bud" saw the way in which a hinge, acting almost in the exact manner of a left-hand on a club, held the club in position while a lever-like affair moved the clubhead.

The thing which intrigued "Bud" was the way in Which the machine kept the face of the club open and always aiming directly at the hole. This machine he copied. In hU present putting stroke he firmly holds the club in the left hand (with the palm facing outward). The right hand moves the club. "Migosh," Bud says, "I used to be horrible on the green.

Now I can depend upon getting around in 34 putts or better. Rarely worse. And them. However, Monte Pearson, the other man in the big trade, lasted only until the second when he served Evergreen Farm polo aces will cross mallets with the First Division Peconic Fire Island I Iniet I Wlllett I New Sandy Rook Point I London (Cutch'gue) Inlet Barnekat A.M. P.M.

I A.M. P.M. I A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M.I A.M. M. A.M. P.M. officers in an Eastern League Polo game this Sunday afternoon at Fort 12:38 12:55 112:53 Hamilton.

Both teams are unde feated in league play this season. 4:27 5:22 6:26 7:31 8:35 5:05 6:03 7:01 8:02 9:03 3:42 4:16 2:02 7:40 4:42 5:17 2:57 3:38 5:54 6:30 4:01 4:36 7:25 7:49 5:06 5:37 8:39 8:58 6:10 6:38 1:08 2:03 3:00 4:03 5:07 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 book. They take a lot of convincing right out there on the grass." Bill Bootlegger 1:25 2:23 3:26 4:33 1:33 1:10 1:48 1:53 2:30 I 2:08 2:45 2:56 3:33 3:11 3:48 4:03 4:37 I 4:18 4:52 For high water at Belmar Pier and Asbury Park subtract 15 minutes from Sandy Hook. For high water at Beach Eaven (inside) add 1 hour and 4S minutes to Sandy Gets His Desire HOOK. shutting out of a large handful oi headline names.

The 800 meters gives no mora comfort to the wisies. Benjamin, Bangs Eastman, the spectacled string-bean San Francisco blond, who mixes business with world records, is generally favored to win. He has, however, a real fight on his hands, what with Charley Beetham of Ohio State, new A. A. U.

titleholder who won at Princeton last week in 1:50.3 minutes; Woodruff, Chuck Hornbostel, who, bothered by a cold all season, has found the Turkish bath atmosphere of the Metropolis of the past few days a godsend; Jimmy Miller of Los Angeles, a Ross Bush of TJ. S. Harry Williamson ot North Carolina and Howard Borck, all 1:52 men. There doesn't seem to be much chance that Eastman will fail to earn his berth on the transport, but it is painfully obvious that more than one of the nation's 16-inch guns is doomed for spiking within the next 48 hours. Many are those who are to be slaughtered to make an Olympic holiday.

It's going to be quite a Job for the working press, just to keep track of the casualties. Let the paying guests be duly Anglers will need no urging to join the general exodus from the city to the various fishing grounds this weekend. The scorching heat wave has taken care of that and with a like the excellent road hitter he is, delivering three singles in his first three times at bat. Nicknames of Gene Llllard and George Stain-back, young Cubs, are, respectively, Pinhead and Goldilocks. Max Carey, not the present manager of the Dodgers he looks relieved dropped around and recalled the greatest game he ever played on July 7, 1922, in an 18-inning game against the Giants, Carey, then with Pittsburgh, got on base nine times in nine times at bat he walked three times, had five singles and a double and swiped a couple of bases.

Another former Dodger spotted In the crowd of 12,000 was Rube Ehrhardt, who now operates a taproom on the West Ehrhardt Continued from Preceding Page day. But how are the Giants going to get around that rule which says that all collegians must serve time in a minor league? promise of its continuance, it is extremely likely that everything afloat will be out on the briny tomorrow and Sunday occasionally as low as 27. All I have to worry about now is gauging the speed of the green and the amount of borrow. I pick out a point at which to hit. And hit at it." "Bud's" imitating, one must admit, is a bit different.

He copies not a mortal, erring man but an unerring machine. The heat. got 'em at the Women's National yesterday In the second round of the Women's Long Island 64 medal championship. There up those three home-run balls to Trosky, Weatherly and Vosmik. Pearson was yanked after Billy Knickerbocker doubled and was charged with his fourth defeat of the season.

Although he has won 11 games chiefly through hard hitting, Pearson has made a habit of getting kayoed. He has failed to finish his last four starts and has gone the route only eight times out of 17. Monte's big weakness has been bases on balls but now it seems his worst enemy is his home run pitch. Johnny Broaca, who followed Pearson, was not much of an improvement and he fed home-run balLs to Trosky and Averlll. Bump Hadley and Walter Brown rounded out the quartet of Yankee pitchers.

The man who stopped the Yankees cold on yesterday's record day of heat was Dennis Galehouse. He gave them only two hits in sixth and two-third innings before he retired after the seventh Inning with an 11 4 lead. It was the second time he has beaten the Yanks. Whether they catch fish or not bass and lesser species are definitely Terry, back from Memphis this Report Has Ruth To Boss Indians Babe Ruth is in Nova Scotia on a fishing trip, but some one caught a whopper at his expense yesterday by circulating the report that the Babe is going to manage the Cleveland Indians. Alva Bradley, president of the club, was at the Stadium yesterday where he promptly denied the report and said that he was perfectly satisfied with Steve O'Neill, present pilot.

According to the tale, Ruth wanted $35,000 a season for the Job, while the Cleveland club is not prepared to pay that much. O'Neill gets about half that figure. won't matter so much if relief from the sweltering weather can be obtained. But the odds are highly in morning to rejoin his team, an on the menu. With some of the species, it is only for you to name nounced what amounted to his re tirement from baseball.

your own limit. their favor that bags will be bulging and that even the gamer species will show consideration. J. Spencer Speed, Memphis physician, and Dr. Bob Hyland, the At Sheepshead Bay yesterday the With the exception of the tem year's largest turnout other than on well-known Cardinal medico, told Terry his knee was In hopeless con a weekend appeared and did well peramental bluefish, who have been quite lax, the Summer fishing season may truly be said to be at its dition.

The Giant manager says with seabass, porgies and fluke. he can neither bat nor field. Three angling excursions will be was a pretty fair relief pitcher in his day, about 10 years ago. Fred Lindstrom didn't show up. if Freddie didn't have to play with the Dodgers it's a cinch he doesn't have to look at them.

Bill Jurgej, whose bat usually poisons Mungo, was Van's 100th OLYMPIC SOCCER GAME operated over the weekend. The Jersey Central runs to Forked River, both Saturday and Sunday The U. S. Olympic soccer team will play the German-American All- height. The only species not yet taken with rod and reel is sword-fish, although plenty have been harpooned.

Any number have been seen. Seabass, blackfish, porgles, weak-fish, fluke, tuna, kingfish, striped morning; the Peconic Bay-Mon-tauk special trains on the same days Stars Sunday afternoon at Grand strikeout yjctim. Jimmy O'Dea started Van off on his second cen Stadium. Halscy St. and Irving at 3:30 o'clock.

4. 0 GREYHOUND INFORMATION SPECIALIZING AT NASSAU KENNEL CLUB THCRSDAV I HAD KII.HHANNIG Glllifc HIT. 80 I AimiK BCCK Bee Me Personally for Winnera J. T. BROOKS S28 West 4nd Suite N.

C. Telephone Wisconsin OFFICE OPKN DAILV II A.M. TO 7 P.M. CEOKGETTI BACK AGAIN Franco Georgetti will make his tury. Billy Herman delivered his 34th double of the season In the second game.

The peppery second baseman seems a cinch to break R'SHING llSBOflTS Montauk Peconic Bay (Canoe Place) first appearance at the Coney Island Velodrome Sunday afternoon and will race in the 30-mlle feature event. all existing records for two-base hits. The Dodgers and the Cubs played ball for 5 hours and 50 minutes. The night game In Cincinnati was Just starting when the doubleheader here finished. Sheapshead Bay BMCDInKSatEMPDRE and the Block Island, B.

tuna, swordfish, dolphin and bluefish jaunt, which leaves on the New Haven Railroad this afternoon and returns Sunday night. Babe Ruth, ex-Sultan of Swat, returned to Pictou, N. on Wednesday with four friends from a day's fishing on ihe St. Mary's River, with a bag of 21 salmon. The Babe is accompanied by Charles Amm, Jack Kennedy, Joseph Kreidel and Dr.

Irwin, all of Hollis, I. Ruth was to review the annual fishermen's parade at Pictou, where lobstermen will march. He will crown the giant jumbo lobster, weighing nearly 20 pounds. Trout streams are at a low ebb because of the drought and even the TH0U8AND BASS ATL. CITY LAST WEEK Atlantis city Tries W.d.

A 4 TOMORROW'S BIG FEATURE EVENTS SsL, 12 Mldnlte. SACHEM i LmsI Tries Tun Wed. TAKE THE FAST lFishermen's Special $15,000 BUTLER HANDICAP Friday, a. si. DEXTER A BUSHWICK BAY PARKWAY TONIGHT 8:15 P.M.

Pier SHeepshead 8-S98S SALISBURY $1.50 Weekdays, 75c 90 Holes BRENTWOOD COLF COLRSE I Weekdays, 50c 18 Holes Restaurant amlRnr NnCrowding DRIVING RANGES Dousiaston (Northern Blvd.) Frrrport (Merrick Road) Mlneola (llrrrirk Road near Hillside Arenarl GLORY, D'ly 6:30, Sun. 5 AM $5,009 WAKEFIELD HANDICAP and Other Thrilling Contests Speciil tee Train tetres Grind Centnl (Hirlem on) EFFORT II is a.m 4f 1:20 P. M. Frequent Trtmi ro Mount Vernon from 1 1:40 A. M.

ro Plr 4. Cast. Rnv VreellRd II ruMday.Wednwday. Thura- rj oav. Saturday, tiuuday from N.

Y. or klyn A. fl mmi Wooduld A.M.:Jamnlca. (I II" A. M.

(Daylight Time). tk-cond train to Montatik ouad Tri only at 8:30 A. M. ttundayt, flF CIF Mill at lark Plaees-1? er tertM iw. i rains atop ti i arreer.

Kound I rip rare euc. Street, 40c. Courresy- Bui Service from Mt. Vernoo Stmon Track tnd return after the races without charge. Llndenhurst bass lakes, warming up too rapidly DOG It At I NC.

AT HINEOLA FAIR GROUNDS. If) Races Nightly in 1 (rain or ahine) POST TIMB 8:15 P.M. N. T. Brown Line Bus Express ffcrvlce from Midtnwn Bus Terminal 43d East of Broadway fl.00 Round Trip, Including Admlsslen General Admission, 25n MO MINORS ADMITTED Also Reached Via Jerome Avenue Subway and Trolley.

ADM. 2.50, UdiM U.75 Tax Inc. because of continued heat, are much above normal temperature, accord FIRST RACE at 2 JO P.M. ing to word from various up-State ficH Swteten TIN July Rt counties, i.