The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

1 a a 1 1 I 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 L. I Hialeah Stewards Now Decide Fouls Along Lines Suggested by The Eagle Punishment of Jockey Holds Only in Matter Of Outside Mounts they would lose the services of their rider in some important stake feature. Now. when By W. C.

VREELAND Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Miami, Feb. tide do turn," said a colored groom with no end of feeling in the inflection of his voice when the stewards at Hialeah Park, Saturday, disqualified Little ica, which had beaten out Port Harlem for the Brandenton Purse. His particular reference to the change in the tide was relative to his fortunes, which had been bad. He had bet on Port Harlem and it appeared before the disqualification of the Ally that his money was lost. But my reference to the turn in the tide is quite apart from the fortunes of a It has to do with something that The Eagle has been fighting for around New York for years- have been adamantine in holding that of punishment for foul work, close to the line of punishmentbut making mercy blend with jus- making all suffer whether innocent or not, so long as there was some tice.

Down in Florida, under a new connecting link between the culset of rules adopted by the Racing prit and his employer. In Florida Commission this State, a they see things -at least in this when rejockey is guilty of a "foul" and he spect-in the light of equity and is punished, said punishment does justice. Therefore, the ruling that not work as an injury to his em- Leischman may ride the horses beployer. longing to George D. Widener in To be specific: the stew- stake engagements.

ards disqualified Little America, This is fine this is equity. But which was just, they tacked on a It's not should be that suspension, "the remainder of the he may ride for his employer, but meeting," for Bobby Leischman, who no other, during the term of his rede the filly. This suspension suspension. That would be fair to means a two weeks' layoff for Mr. Widener--or any other emLeischman in the matter of out- ployer similar conditions.

side mounts. But he can ride his Why should an employer who is employer's horses, those belonging trying to help his jockey earn some to George D. Widener, in all stake additional money he made to suffer races. the loss of his jockey when Heretofore, when a jockey riding he is guilty of a foul on some outhorses other than those belonging side horse? to his employer was guilty of while riding in race and New York is still behind the times a foul the stewards extended a suspension, em- Highs ruling in such matters. It's time that they change their that ployer's penaity, The guilty rider had punishment to such guilty riders.

the ground during the last few years; because of to remain on the term of his suspension, but he this strict rule, there have been sevwas permitted horses in eral turfmen who operate big strings the morning. By that action the of horses who have steadfastly reemployer lost the services of of fused permission to their jockeys to jockey in races for the term his accept outside mounts. because they punishment. were afraid that in case of a foul JOCKEY CLUB RULINGS a man pays a retaining And all because the employer was fee of from $5,000 to $15,000 a year kind enough to give his jockey a to a jockey for his services it's quite chance to earn some money on the a hardship to find that jockey susoutside--to accept mounts other pended during the particular be period than those belonging to him. This when his riding ability has always been unjust, unfair, in while to his employer.

And so the the eyes of the writer. If the foul turfman has time and again refused had been committed on a horse his jockey the necessary permission owned by the employer, then said to accept outside mounts. The suspension have been in rider, thinking only of the money keeping with that old line of the that he could make on the side and comic opera, "making the punish- not counting the fact he might ment fit the crime." be suspended, thinks that the acBut. in New York the stewards tion of his employer is selfish. News and Features New Faction Forms Tonight At Freeport Economy Party Slogan Is 'Lower Oppose Citizen Unit Freeport, L.

Feb. 16-The openIng barrage in Freeport's village election campaign for this year will be tonight, when a new political party will be formed at a meeting in the Freeport Moose temple. This party is in no way affiliated with any party in previous years, it was made known today by one of the leaders. In fact, from all appearances the Independent party, which has been a strong political factor during the past couple of years, will not be on the ballots this year, as it is understood that the forces behind that party have thrown their strength with the Citizens party, the oldest in the village. the Economy party and The new group will be as known.

as its slogan "Lower taxationsaner administration." It is understood that L. C. Mountcastle, who was active in the Short Beach controvsy several months ago, will act as chairman at tonight's session. About 60 members of the new party recently held a secret session, when six prospective candidates were selected, the names of whom are being withheld until night, when, it is expected, the party's two candidates will be named. The forces of the new party will line up against the Citizens party, which will have as its candidates Village Trustees George N.

Bird and William E. Crevoiserat. Loses Suit Against Sister Who Called Case a Frameup Mineola, L. Feb. 16-A jury before County Judge Cortland A.

Johnson today found for the defense in the negligence action brought by Miss Eva Karp of Seaford against her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Franklin, wife of Jerome, owner of a Freeport furniture store. Mrs. Franklin alleged that the ease was a frameup. The plaintiff barged she suffered leg and side njuries by falling from a rumble seat of the Franklin automobile near a Hempstead theater in November, 1930.

Mrs. Franklin and her husband festified that no accident occurred and that the tirst they heard of the case was when they were served with subpenas nine months later. Walter Spence Captures 220 Swim Crown Walter Spence, of the New York A. won the Metropolitan A. A.

U. senior 220-yard breast stroke championship in the 75-foot home pool last night. He did the course in 2:51 1-5 and finished half a yard ahead of Ted Moles, former Princeton star. Parnell Callahan, of Columbia University, was third, three yards back. Raymond Ruddy, the Winged Foot ace, captured a 500-yard invitation free style swim in He defeated by five and fifteen yards John Harte and Lloyd Osborne, the Yale cracks.

In a water polo game N. Y. A. C. defeated Rutgers 40 to 16.

NewtownHigh Scores Over Richmond Hill Newtown High School, defending city basketball champion, conquered Richmond Hill, 30 to 20, at the Newtown court yesterday in a P. S. A. L. contest.

Newtown held a substantial 22 to 10 advantage at the half. The lineup: Newtown Rich. Hill G. F. P.

G. F. P. Reiser. If 7 2 16 0 0 0 Bricken, If 000 Merringer.rf 1 0 2 Piazza.rf 2 6 Wilkens.rt 2 11 5 lg 2 Fletcher.c 00 0 Worgul, rg 0 Nash.rg 1 3.

Valvano.rg 00 Totals 12 6 30 Totals 7 6 20 Brooklyn A. C. Five Off to Good Start The Brooklyn Athletic Club quintet opened its season as a member of the newly organized Interborough Basketball League by shading the Long Island Celtics five of Howard Beach by the score of 33-31 in a hard-fought game contested on the floor of the Brooklyn Elks Club. The lineup: Brooklyn F. Long Island Celtics G.

P.1 G. F. P. Brennan. If 5 0 10 Adams, If 4 7 M.9'hoen'd.

rf 18 Blon.c 3 Hess.c 8 0 0 8 Sexton, lg Lewis.lg 0 0 00 0 0 2 3 5 Totals 14 5 Totals 11 9 31 Henrietta Fisk Rites Will Be Held Today Inwood, L. Feb. 16-With the Rev. Roby F. Day officiating, funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs.

Henrietta B. Fisk, 82, at her late home, 127. Redwood Inwood. Interment will be made in Trinity Churchyard, Hewlett. From ED HUGHES COLUMN Continued from Page 22 have not been hard to advance.

And leave it to an American go-getter to find an alibi for any and every thing. That Fine 'Balance' THE idea of the games, according to diagnoses of these American "triumphs," is to produce the best balanced team, not necessarily one of a few individual stars--that is, the man who can win isn't necessarily the biggest factor, but rather those chaps who have not been royally endowed by the athletic fates and are content to follow with dignity in the dust of the winner. Well, every man can't win, of course. But the WINNER along every trail of life is the hero for all that -particularly in athletics. Emphasis should be put upon the feat of surpassing the other fellow.

since the object of the games is to discover superiority and to reward it. However, a system that plays up the beaten athletes into points that can counteract those of a winner doesn't represent the true spirit of the ancient Greek games. And that's the one we've got now. America will probably win in just this fashion at Los Angeles, but the triumph of Old Glory no longer fascinates the world as it once did. Uncle Sam always had the heavlest teams, numerically, but at least he did have individual winners in the old days.

-0 Wanted: A Change NOw we "balance" get it and through not superior brains, brawn a and speed. I hope these are the last games where mere numbers can win for your Uncle Samuel. Of course it's technically legitimate, but as I said before it savors of bad sportsmanship competing with such capable and valiant little countries like Finland. Merely because we are a bigger nation shouldn't give us the advantage; quite the contrary in fact. It's like asking Finland to play a game of football, and then finding Uncle Sam plays 55 men to the visitors' 11-merely because he had the material to choose from.

Elks Bowlers Tie Invincibles In Alley Tilt Antlered Pinmen Make Three Game Sweep on Home Alleys Standing of the Clubs W. L. H.S. W. L.

H.S.I Invincible 52 32 1069 Y.M.C.A. 42 42 1005 Elks Club 52 32 1049 Dongan 38 46 1083 Royal A. 50 34 1059 Ridge 38 46 1022 Columbus 38 1060 K'bocker 33 51 995 Terrace 46 38 997 Cortelyou 23 61 995 Individual high score- -Lehnert. Invincible, 285, Games on Monday, Feb. 29 Terrace vs.

Royal Arcanum. Elks vs. Cortelyou. Invincible vs. Ridge Y.

M. C. A. vs. Knickerbocker.

Columbus vs. Dongan. With both the home and traveling teams rolling superbly, the Elks Club hung up a victory in four games out of six over the Invincible Club and reached a tie with the latter for the leadership of the Interclub Bowling League. The Elks made their biggest strike on their own alleys, taking all three games. The attack there was led by W.

Hansley and King. Mulhausen and Dodge did exceptional work for Invincible on their home battle ground, saving their team from a complete rout at the hands of the Antler pinmen. Columbus Council scored a fourgame victory over the Ridge Club bowlers but are still tied with the Terrace Club of Flatbush at the tail end of the first division when the Terraceites also tallied a four out of six win over the Cortelyou Club pinmen. The Y. M.

C. A. teams fell before the good playing of the Royal Arcanum quintets, who' took four games of the match. The Knickerbocker Field Club bowlers garnered an easy five-game victory over the Cortelyou Club. The scores: Invincibles Elks Mulha'n 184 :31 255 Kiste 225 159 198 Tol'ner 177 185 178 Mass 185 164 162 Miller 181 181 Herbst 236 174 210 Dodge 213 223 139 Bowne 187 203 169 164 202 173 Klushim 182 156 174 Totals 919 1022 915 Totals 1015 856 913 Elks W.Hau'y 235 King 257 Doran 179 Schle'ter 181 Meyer 197 Invincibles McKeag 168 189 166 Lehnert 202 187 148 Cypiot 209 148 515 Harloe 221 169 153 Bowman 171 169 186 Totals 1049 987 973 Totals 971 862 868 Knickerbocker Bruneau 183 Wilson 157 Wood 188 Petteg'w 213 Kyger 160 Totals 911 Dongan Whelan 200 A.

Mullen 193 Klaus 194 Fay 233 Erasmus Juniors Beat Cleveland The Erasmus Hall Junior varsity quintet scored over the Grover Cleveland five, 26 to 20, on Erasmus' floor yesterday. Jimmy Ring, son of the former big league twirler, was high scorer for Cleveland with 10 points. The lineup: Erasmus Cleveland G. P. P.

G. F. 2 5 Ring.If 10 Strassler 0 Raskof.r! 0 Licht.rf 2 Franzine 0 Brodsky 0 0 Prince 0 Blecka Kober, lg Zaritsky 0 rf Williams Totals 7 26 Totals 9 7 20 East Islip Humbles La Salle Military Special, to The Eagle Oakdale, L. Feb. 16 Limiting their rivals to a brace of field goals, the East Islip five humbled the La Salle Military Academy, 20 to 8, here last night.

East Islip led at nalf time, 9 to 2. The lineup: East Islip La Salle P. F. G. G.

P. 0i Connolly, If 0 Brown 0 4 Atkinson, rf 0 0 Macsek.c 2 3 7 Rvan. lg re 0 2 Terranova Totals 8 4 201 Totals Referee-Manarel. Beck 156 193 203 Randle 184 170 184 Totals 976 915 895 Totals 876 929 948 Columbus Matter 196 Haggerty 190 Nagle 204 M'Geady 213 Haessig 190 993 Ridge M'gov'n 172 152 Muller 180 Dinger 246 Au'tine 162 912 Ridge 188 137 Belyes 172 171 145 128 147 Brigante 167 139 194 189 216 W. T'pson 175 185 153 176 151 E.Smith 158 143 173 179 130 Reynolds 202 168 181 860 781 874 806 846 Columbus 152 193 C.

Quinn 192 192 159 215 190 Codden 191 192 170 253 186 Drozner 285 230 181 190 221 Greene 187 231 162 212 169 Cerero 191 215 147 1022 959 976 1060 819 Royal Arcanum Y. M. C. McComb 193 492 203 Lantz 199 156 158 Boyd 169 201 170 Knaus 136 181 193 Markes 215 $90 193,0. Rent 134 185 128 Alfano 147 193 188 Unzerz'gt 191 193 177 Per.man 179 166 135 Withers 165 222 179 Totals 903 942 889 Totals 825 937 835 Central Y.

M. Stevens 246 Dill 192 Harding 154 P. Rent 187 Griffin 189 Royal Arcanum Golden 149 154 178 Mula 164 247 142 Petito 206 194 177 Moore 157 210 948 Sullivan 163 165 169 Totals 968 904 894 Totals 839 970 814 Bl'kwell J. N'sn M'I'nh'r Johnson Doughty Totals Graves A. B'r'm F.

B'r'm V'n R'er Allers J. S'yl'r G. S'yl'r Totals Al Ciullo, of Brownsville, captured his bout with Georgie Goldberg, 129, at the Jamaica Arena last night by a decision. This was the closing six-rounder. Goldberg was down for nine in the third round.

Perry Sanky, 126, Freeport, outpointed Nathan Schwartz, Fort Hamilton, in the six-round semi-final. In two other sixes, Cosmo Cassandro, 135, Williamsburg, won on a technical knockout over Freddie Lewis, 135, Harlem, in the third round, Barney O'Connell, 126, Laurel Hill, outslugged Long Sing Que, China. In the fours, Danny Rosen, East Side, drew with Petey Burns, Astoria; Jerry Goldberg, 141, East Side, was awarded the decision over Freddie Smith, 142, East Side, and Rocky Labriello, Jamaica, outpointed Willie Hahn, Richmond Hill, in the curtain-raiser, Queens Village Dutch Still Undefeated Goldberg Beaten In Jamaica Bout The undefeated Queens Village Dutch Reformed Church team chalked up their sixth straight triumph in the second half and tightened their grip on first place by trimming the St. John's Lutherans, 70--20, last night in a 150-Pound Division game of the Central Queens Church League played on the winners' court. The lineup: Queens Vil.

Dutch Ref St. John's Lutheran G. F. P. G.

P. P. 10 0 0 20, Corwin.rf 0 C.Potwin, rf 15 30 000 1 0 2 L.Potwin, lg 0 Hend' son, rg 14 Stoddard.c 2 4 VonStein, lg 8 8 Totals 35 0 70 Totals 10 0 20 Far Rockaway Wins In Closing Plays Scoring three field goals in the last minute of play, Far Rockaway High eked out a hairline decision over Jamaica High School on the The lineup: Far Rockaway Jamaica G. F. P.t G.

P. P. 0 Scher, If Metz 0 Dark Israel.rf 2 McKeon.c 3 Hill.c Harrison. lg 1 0 Truda.rg 2 Wisklem'n. rg 5 Totals 9 2 Totals 7 5 19 KIRSCHNER ELECTED HERBERT KIRSCHNER, star player on the Erasmus Hall High School football team, was selected to captain next year's team, it was learned last night.

Kirschner has been a valuable tackle to the Buff and Blue for the past two seasons. Coach Paul Sullivan made the appointment. By HAROLD F. PARROTT Veteran' baseball referees will tell you that a close game is easier to handle than one with a lop-sided score. But Pat Kennedy, the one-man whistle-blowing circus of basketball, has another notion.

"I like noise," said Pat after he had worked on the Canislus-Columbus game last night. "It's a tough night for me if the crowd is quiet." The Casey team has just won 29 to 28 thriller from the Buffalo boys, but even the possibilities of a nip and tuck game like that had left the big auditorium rather quiet, for the crowd was slim. The garden variety of Bronx cheer blooms nomore plentifully than at the Columbus court, last night even officials escaped easily. don't mind the laughed Kennedy. "In fact, when you know the crowd is interested enough to shout, you sometimes work a better Maybe that's because Pat, with his leather-lunged style of "calling them" and his gyrations on the court, can shout any ordinary crowd to shame without even half trying.

He's the game's most colorful official. But Kennedy hasn't always been granted his wish about enthusiastic audiences, because crowds have been slimmer this year. Many of the colleges and clubs are losing money. The Caseys have found the going rough except on the one big night when the St. John's game filled the auditorium.

St. John's itself has been losing money consistently on the smaller game, relying on the big attractions in the armories to balance the ledger. The uncanny shooting of George Clough pulled the Knights up and eventually tied the score, but it was Mortell, Keating and Crane who collaborated on the five-point lead that put the club team off to a 27- to-22 lead and eventually won the game, 29 to 28, on a final basket by Mortell. Canisius led at the start, 7 to at the half, 17 to 12, and at one time in the third quarer, 20 to 20, but then bogged down as Clough began to sink his spectacular shots. The lineup: Columbus Council Canisius Clough, G.

F. 0 P. 14 G. F. P.

4 Garvey.rg 1 0 2 Rybak, 3 000 Mortell 3 1 Denzer.c 2 Keating, lg 5 Zernetsch, re Crane.rg 3 Szcyerbacki Totals 13 3 Totals 11 6 28 Referee- Kennedy, E. Time I. UmpireCrenny. E. I.

A. of halves-20 minutes. Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities In Charge of Queens Democratic Club Ball on Feb. 27 at the Triangle Ballroom, Richmond Hill. (1) Ramon L.

Tinagero, general arrangements chairman and trustee; (2) Oscar Katz, recording sec- Mons. J. J. Cronin To Get Residue of Sister's Estate Margaret Helmensdorfer of Patchogue Left Es- tate of Over $10,000 Riverhead. L.

Feb. 16-Mons. J. Cronin, rector of St. Francis de Sales R.

C. Church of Patchogue, becomes the beneficiary of the residue of the estate of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Helmensdorfer of Patchogue, according to the terms of the will filed today for probate in the Suffolk County Surrogate's Court here. The petition estimates the estate in excess of $10,000. Also Gets Residence Mons.

Cronin also receives the residence of his sister at 293 S. Rev. Mons. J. P.

Chidwick, chaplain of the Maine; Col. Edward Kimmel of the Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Totten; the Rev. Andrew J. Magiil, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica; George J. Solomon, department State vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Rabbi Joshua L.

Goldberg of the Astoria Center of Israel. the presentation of the During, lights of the, mory were dimmed for two minutes. Civil War veterans, led by R. W. Carman of the George Huntsman Post, G.

A. were guests of honor. Every Boo Is A Boost, Says Pat Kennedy C. 156 126 167 202 171 204 296 190 210 203 237 210 170 193 172 198 205 Dongan 230 166 Maloney 158 191 201 203 202 Serviss 164 182 180 165 150 Broderick 167 170 170 169 165 J. Mullen 210 193 128 206 148 Byrne 196 174 824 973 831 Totals 895 910 824 Knickerbocker 161 158 Jones 202 212 193 193 173 Wortman 168 164 189 163 169 Ward 153 194 185 205 192 Bancroft 169 189 167 F.

Bittle, financial secretary; (8) William A. Corwin, vice president; (9) Alexander DeGroot, executive member; (10) John J. Carter, president, and (11) William B. Walsh, treasurer. exact number of persons he had buried during the past decade, but said that more than 300 unidentified bodies had been found on the highways during that time.

The cost of each funeral is $40, he said. Mr. Jones said wherever he presented his bills for payment he always was referred to some other authority. villages denied the cost was a matter for local taxpayers. Town governments took the same attitude, he complained, and yesterday the Supervisors informed him that unless a special law is enacted he will have to place the amount in his loss account.

To Start Test Case Most unidentified bodies are sent to his morgue. The Public Welfare Department arranges for a grave in Potter's Field, Mr. Jones said, but has no authority with regard to payment for burial. According to H. Stewart McKnight, county attorney, the law makes the cost of burying a poor person a public charge, but there is no means of establishing the financial standing of an unknown person.

Mr. Jones later said he intended to start an action to make a test case. It was unfair he should be asked to bear the cost, he maintained. Merchants Donate To Glen Cove Needy Glen Cove, L. Feb.

16 -Mayor James E. Burns was the principal speaker last night at a dinner-meeting of the Businessmen's Association of Glen Cove in the Moose Restaurant banquet hall. A check for $230 was handed to Herbert W. Morrison, commissioner of public safety, for the welfare fund of the city. Terrace 154 180 200 160 178 872 Cortelyou 165 118 120 164 187 754 138 182 175 168 167 184 157 221 190 186 827 941 147 149 130 153 194 167 138 155 160 165 769 Cortelyou H'ch'son 164 133 167 Brownell 134 148 191 Stalp 167 137 170 R'binson 159 180 170 Buck 178 170 202 Totals 802 768 900 Terrace V'n Rhee 137 140 157 H'nd'rs'n 149 201 157 Reid 170 143 161 W.

N'son 148 165 168 Schmidt 137 158 122 Totals 741 807 765 In Officers of the Regular Democratic Club of the Fifth Assembly District of Richmond Hill South, who are making arrangements for their annual ball and reception to be held U.S. S. Maine Rites Held by Veterans Of Spanish War Judge Downs Is Principal Speaker at FlushingPost Is Given Plaque Memorial services for the U. S. S.

Maine, sunk 34 years ago in Havana Harbor, were conducted last night by the Queens United Spanish War Veterans, in Flushing Armory. "I am opposed to any war, particularly when the machine of war oiled by the blood of our American youth." declared County Judge Thomas Downs, principal speaker. Judge Downs praised the veterans. He said the best way to be prepared is not to be aggressive, but to stay in back of our country in time or need. He said the Kellogg pact nothing more than a "pious prayer," with no obligation whatsover.

A plaque made from the metal of the Maine was presented to the United Spanish War Veterans of Queens. It bore a simple inscription: "In Memory of the U. S. S. Maine, Sunk in the Havana Harbor, Feb.

15, 1898." It was presented by the Women's Auxiliary of the Winfield Scott Overton Camp, U.S. W. V. Kennedy a Speaker Other speakers were Alfred J. Kennedy, Public Administrator of Queens and State department commander of the U.

S. W. the Rt. Residents Seek To Incorporate Westbury Area Petition Rumored to Be Counter Drive to Block Iglehart Plan Westbury, Feb. 16-Petitions.

were filed by residents of a section of Westbury with the town clerk of North Hempstead for the incorporation of a part of Westbury into village. It did not include New Cassel nor the section of Westbury south of the Long Island Railroad tracks. Many signe dthe petition because word had gone about that D. Stuart Iglehart was behind a movement to incorporate a small section in the northern section of the village. When residents of the larger tract heard that two more ntmes were required for the petition to incorporate the small area, they secured names over weekend of owners of property with an aggregate assessed valuation of $2,300,000.

The entire area is assessed $6,000,000, which gives more than the onethird required. The Iglehart section would take in his own development, another pretty home section and the Wheatley villa section in the northern end between the Jericho Turnpike and the Northern State Parkway. Rather than face the situation of incorporating some day with the valuable Iglehart tract eliminated, petitioners got busy to beat the original petitioners to the town clerk. But now taxpayers in the southern section of the village are wondering why they have been left out. Lack of time is the chief reason given, but it is explained by the petitioners that they can come in later.

The section that would be incorporated embraces that section embraced in the Iglehart petition. It takes in Ellison Ave. to Jericho Turnpike to the town line and across southerly to Brush Hollow Road and down that road to the south side of the Long Island Railroad tracks, and follows the tracks westerly to Ellison Ave, north to the point of beginning. The proposed incorporation leaves out the Westbury cemetery and a large section populated by Americans of foreig nbirth. CHARLES SCHULTZ RITES Hewlett, L.

Feb. 16-Funeral services will be held this evening for Charles Schultz, 67, at his late residence, 7 Frost Lane, Hewlett. Interment will take place Wednesday in Jerusalem Cemetery, Hicksville. Shunned by Party, Dore to Run as An Independent Williston Park Trustee Has Petitions in Circulation; on Square Deal Ticket 1 (o Williston Park, Feb. 16-Petitions for the nomination of James L.

Dore retary and treasurer of the ball; (3) Phil Quinn, trustee; (4) Emanuel M. Schaffel, vice chairman of the ball and corresponding secretary; (5) John C. Donovan, trustee; (6) Bart Kane, sergeant-at-arms; (7) August Ocean Patchogue, and is given full power to dispose of the property and use the proceeds as he sees fit. If he does not dispose of the property at his death it is bequeathed to Elizabeth O'Neill and Hannah Reynolds, cousins, of Manhattan. Other bequests include St.

Francis de Sales Church, $1,000 for masses for the repose of the testatrix's soul; the Rev. Julian Zabroski, curate at St. de Sales Church, St. Francis de Sales Convent, all linens, cutlery and glassware; St. Charles Hospital for Cripples, Port Jefferson, wearing apparel; Marion 0.

Gerard, friend, Patchogue, jewelry and silverware; Peter Van Houten, employe, $50; Hannah Reynolds of 1645 42d Brooklyn, Agnes Schnetzler, Patchogue, $50; Elizabeth O'Neil, $1,000, and St. Francis De Sales Cemetery, $200 in trust. Mons. Cronin and Sidney N. Gerard are executors.

Plans Suit to Get Costs of Burying Unidentified Dead Mineola, L. Feb. 16-Unless a special law is passed, it looks AS though Mortimer Jones, Hempstead undertaker, and other Nassau undertakers, must keep on "holding the concerning the cost of burying unidentified persons found on the county highways. Jones, the son of Justice of the Peace Walter R. Jones, told the Board of Supervisors he has not been paid for such burials.

He declined, however, to tell the as a candidate for re-election as village trustee were placed in circulation today. They are being carried by a large number of friends official, headed by Walter G. Taylor, president of the Williston Park Democratic Club. Dore will be an independent candidate and will run with the backing of the Square Deal party. Two years ago Dore was first elected to his official position with the backing of the Taxpayers party.

However, when that group made up its slate, last week he was eliminated Friends contend that he was passed up by the Taxpayers group because he acted in a wholly independent manner on the village board, casting his votes with or against other members of the party, thereby holding the balance of power. The TI TRUTH Must Win! "You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time." Our polley never fool anyone at any time. John Ruskins are extremely mild and have a delightful taste all their own -that's because they contain Save the RUSKIN plenty find of in high Havana priced Tobacco cigars. -the kind you expect to coupon bands. How often have you been because tempted to try a John They're redeem- Ruskin, but stopped you thought it able for useful arti- was too big? Don't let the size scare you.

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