The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 BR00K1YN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1942 Laurel Muller Develops Resourceful Club Lighter Grid Squad at Boys High Forces Reduction of Power Plays Jamaica Fall Meet Lists 6 Topline Stakes Gallant Fox Handicap Is Likely to Decide Three-Year-Old Title By JOE LEE MRS. ATKINSON ROUTS A JINX Cherry Valley Bugaboo Disappears In L. I. G.

A. Best-Ball Competition The Women's 'Long Island Golf Association staged its last championship of the year at Cherry Valley yesterday, the best-ball championship. Mrs. Ruth Adel Torgerson and Mrs. Sylva Annenberg Lelchner won it with a 79, a stroke higher than the Misses Maureen Orcutt and Grace Amory totaled in winning the Metropolitan version of the same LaMotta a Real Crowd-Pleaser Press Agents' 'Thrill-Provider' Tag Seems To Fit Bronx Lad Who'll Battle Robinson By H.

P. DARXOCK It's ieen a Ion? time since the fight press agent has hauled the cliche-like 'thrill-provider" out of his album. There was a time when every other preliminary kid was billed es a thrill provider. Well, they've due It up again and this time they've tagged It on to Jacob LaMotta, the Bronx middleweight who meets Ray Robmson By JAMES J. MURPHY I Starting his 20th year as coach of the Boys High football iteam.

Walter J. Muller finds his squad ten pounds lighter in average than in previous years. Consequently, he will cut down on the power stuff and resort to speed and deception. That is quite a contrast, as the opposition has been accustomed to seeing the Red and Black em- championship the day before. Chess Champs Scheduled for Playoff of Tie 1 It may be a rold Winter, but I things will be pretty hot during the Fall meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, which will be run at Jamaica from Monday, Oct, 12 through Wednesday, Oct.

21. Six Important stakes are down for decision and the lucrative purses will draw most of the top-flight racers. The $15,000 added Gallant Fox Handicap Is the richest fixture of the meeting and will be decided on closing day. The "big three of the turf." Whirlaway, Alsab and Shut Out, are included in the 33 nominations for the mile and five furlong test and it may be the deciding factor for the three-year-old championship between Alsab and Shut Out. Out of Gold Cup Field John Gaver, trainer of Shut Out.

announced, that the three-year-old son of Equipoise will not start In the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park this Saturday, because Of a muscular ailment which has not responded to treatment, go it Is quite likely that the running of the Gallant Fox at Jamaica will bring the two stars together for the championship. Another Important event scheduled at Jamaica is the $10,000 added Continental Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. Both Whirlaway and Alsab were nominated for this event which will share the spotlight with the running of the Remsen Handicap, exclusively for two-year-olds, at six furlongs. All the topline juveniles have been nominated for the Remsen and it will be one of the strongest fields of the season, headed by John Marsch's Western star. Occupation.

W. E. Boeing's Slide Rule, which holds a decision over Occupation, was also nominated, and also the Eastern Shores winner. A. T.

Simmons' Blue Swords, among others. Then here Is a stellar attraction for the lassies of the turf on Oct. 19 the $7,500 added Correction Handicap, a sprint of six furlongs. Twenty-nine fillies and mares are eligible, including Belair Stud's Vagrancy; Bostoff and Mar Kell. from the Calumet Establishment; W.

E. Crenshaw's fleet Zaca Rosa; W. H. La Boyreaux's Imperatrice and Elimar; Mrs. John Marsch's Blue Delight: Crispin Olebay's Level Best; W.

E. Parkers Spiral Pass, swa'oia Rosetown and Stef-anita, from the G. D. Widener Stable, and W. C.

Winfrey's Dini. BRIDLE BITS Plenty of dough was burned up at Belmont yesterday on Party Buster in the sixth race The colt, trained by Earl Sar.de. ran a corking second to Devil Diver in his previous effort on Sept. 25 and it looked like money from home, the public making him the favorite at $1.20 to a dollar Party Buster raced well throughout, but could never catch Bright Gallant, which led from start to finish, with the favorite finishing third about two lengths out of it. By HERMANN HELMS Among chess devotees there are many baseball fans who are keeping an eye on the World Series, but, beginning next Wednesday, at Fort Jay they will have another post-season competition on which to focus their attention.

On that day Isaac I. Kashrian of Brooklyn, American internationalist and twice State champion, will face Samuel Reshevsky, co-champion with him of the United Stales, In the first game of their match to break the tie between them in the biennial national tournament last April. I'nder I'SO Auspice Play has been scheduled to start under USO auspices at 6:30 pm. under a time limit of 45 moves in two hours and a quarter, or a sitting of four and a half hours. L.

Walter Stephens of Brooklyn, vice president of the U. S. Chess Federation, announces an open amafeur tournament under Federation auspices beginning on Oct. 24, when two rounds will be contested. Applications, with entry fee of $1.

may be to Director Stephens, 279 E. 34th Brooklyn. Jack W. Collins, S'a-'s; G. Gus-tafson.

30, and S. Weinstein, 2' '-j, are showing the way in the Fall tournament at the Hawthorne Chess Club. Additional results follow: G. Gustafson, Kaplan. 0.

Chrlstenson. Almgren, 0. Collins, 1, Wallach, 0. Weinstein, 1. Kaplan, 0.

G. Gustafson, Panoff, 0. L. Gustafson, a bye. Julius Partos of the Queens C.

C. will conduct a lightning tournament at the opening of the Winter season at the Winiwki Chess Club. 112 W. 48th Manhattan, next Sunday at 3 p.m. The following game was won by former State champion Santasiere at Cazenovia: ZUKERTORT OPENtNO Armstrong Shows Old Skill in Kayo Oakland, Oct.

1 (U.R Boxing fans agreed today that Henry Armstrong, ve'eran Los Angeles Negro, has hit the home stretch of the comeback trail. Displaying nil of tine windmill aggressiveness that carried him to three world titles, Armstrong last night knocked out Young Earl Turner, Richmond. Negro, in the fourth round of the scheduled 10-round bout. More than 10. 000 fans watched Armstrong deflate Turner's chances of going East for a shot at the welterweight title.

Henry stretched his foe for an eight count early in the fourth round then unleashed a right to the chin that put Turner away for good. I New Jersey, Connecticut Owners to Show Horses New Jersey and Connecticut will be well represented in the Sleepy Hollow Country Club Horse Show, which will be held for the benefit of Army Emergency Relief at Scar-borough-on-Hudson, this Saturday and Sunday. Numerous entries have been received from exhibitors in cities from these two adjacent States, according to announcement made by Robert E. Broome, chairman of the club's Riding and Horse Show Committee. Russell Stewart of Albany will appear with his My Pal Girl, champion jumper at the recent Piping Rock Show, to compete against some of the best Jumpers in the East.

Flushing Park Rinks Open Tomorrow Night The Department of Parks announces that both the roller and ice skating rinks at the City Building in Flushing Meadow Park, Queens, will open for the 1942-43 season tomorrow night at 8 pm. Admission on the opening night will be free. There will be entertainment with exhibitions of dancing, roller skating and ice skating, free public dancing and free roller and ice skating until midnight. Music for the occasion will be provided by "The Rolling styles" of Reggie Ciiilds and his orchestra featuring Loretta Vale and Paul Carley, furnished through the courtesy of the Consolidated Edi-, son Company. Tokle, Ski Wizard, Enters Army Today Toger Tokie of Brooklyn, national ski jumping champion, joins the army today.

Tokie will report to his Loral Board 136 and then take his physical examination at Fori. Jay. Tokle hn.s marie application for the Mountain Tnfan'rv Regiment, the ski troops, located at fort Lewis. Wash. Forest Hills High Tops Kew Forest Booters Sylvam Hirschkownz and Bob Lester scored in the second half as Forest Hills at home, defeated Forest, School in soc-: cer yesterday.

20. Foresr His Kew Fore.t '0' in the feature 10-rounder at Madison Square Gardn tomorrow night. If there are any of those alleged thrill-providers left in the boxing business today, this LaMotta fellow teems to be one of them. The kid style made an instant hit the Garden. It a combination Harry Greb-Henry Armstrong style and he seems to have an almost super-endurance.

Always Close In Defeat This seems to be a winning formula for him, too. rn 39 bouis as a professional performer he has lost only four derisions and each of these uas so close that it might easily have gone the other way. In Cleveland a year ago LaMot'a. then a mere preliminary kid. boxed Jimmy Reeves, who was considered a top-notcher.

At the end of 10 torrid rounds. Reeves was awarded the decision, but the announcement to that effect provoked a not among the spectators. Only The nf mine! nf The or- ganist saved the situation. He began playing the National Anthem and s'opped the disorder. LaMotta has climbed rapidly ever since.

Garden fans who saw LaMotta defeat Jimmy Edgar a. few weeks ajio aereed that it was the most exciting bout of the season. Jake has been a show-stealer since his first four-round bout two and a half years ago. Tomorrow night he in- tends to steal his own show by vor- lng the most important victory of i the season a victory that would I end the sens-ational 35-in-a-row streak run up by Ray Robinson. Billy Brown has announced his second show of the season at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night.

The feature eight-rounder brings together Vlnnie Rossano with Norman Rubio. DODGER DIARY Oct. 1, 1941 Yanks nosed out Dodgers. 32. In opener of World Series at Yankee Stadium.

Ruffing getting verdict over Curt Davis on Gordon's homer and single. Attendance of 68.540 paid $265,396. shading old mark of Yanks vs. Giants, Oct. 4.

1936. It was fourth successive time Bronx Bombers had begun classic with victory and 10th win In row, counting last 1936 contest and eight in 1937, 1938. 1939 Durocher's Dandies went over million mark In home in tast game of season, laved in ra.n against lowly Phils. Casev won his 15t.h. 32.

from Hi'be. before 17. 132. which brought season's total to 1,007.762. and enabled Dodgers to finish third, half a gime ahead of the Cubs.

jd37 Dodgers snapped disastrous 14-came losing s'reak with 7 4 decision over league-lending Giants, although 1210. Brooks shared seasons record for consecutive ciefeat-s with Reds. 1922 Robins rang down campaign by suffering ntn'h shutout, at hands of Charles Behan. Philly rookie. 60, it being his firs' and only whitewash of year.

Burleigh Grimes was the victim. Despite sixth-place finish, team boasted half a dozen 300 hi'torv tvir.g own lhgh mark of 1900. Select, Six were Bach Wheat .33 Jommv Johnston '319i. Hi Myers 317'. Tom Griffith '316'.

Ber. Grilfi'h 307) and Har.k De Berry 301 1. Bil GOTTLIEB. Wright Tackles Bruno Rube Wright will tangle wi'h Fred Bruno in the feature finish rr.atrh on 'he mat card at the Kiel re wood Grove tonizht. A bo-it wnll send Fri' Zig-fned aramst Frank Brunowirz.

i i row. ruiBAT FIS3T RACE $1 lOO: eiimttu: ttira- aim up s.A ijnuitii W. PP. 1 Sfvti SMS 7 Result 3 F'tr 4 'r in On.T xNv 7 Douh B. 8 lot SxStrKirl 111 1M 10 Tick- 113 lit FreelatTi! Ltd 107 :2 xstee; Beam 102 K8 13 n-karter 111 IM 14 xSorlho 10S 1 1 15 wintima 104 111 16 NIC 114 FECOVDPArE-Jl 010.

claimtru. thret- and up rur.onis. i Wt Wt 113 103 114 10 10 114 102 110 01 Morn 1 Mr 3 4 xMinrdin 5 Abr'JD' 6 Stiver 7 I 8 Terry Ma? 111 9 H.pp? S'il' 107 10 xPeace Dav lofi 11 H.art P'lirt ICS 12 ack 110 13 Hall 107 14 Li Hnfr 110 15 xPot Hter 108 lS2Pete Bet THIRD RACE $1 000: e'liimlm; and up 'eeplechae, twomt'e wt 1 Oanma siWir Pirt 3 xxaRaapipe 4 Fm ma Pet 5 ark Nfd 137 li McCoy 1S2 137 7 Line Oallant 140 147 Fie.dfar' 13 144 9 Danny D'ver 14S 14S en'r. pounds apprpntica al lowance e. aimed.

FOVRTH nrr. six furlongs Wt wt 1 Tmniysun IMSPtrtctly Trua 114 2 'ma Orphan 114 fl Baying 111 3 0inrylanri 114 7B'innys 8lter ill 4 xOur Orphan lOQSxRomnp? Rex 113 FIFTH RArF-tlSOO: tuo-year-olds: The Maanthy Pure furlonis. WPP Wt 1 R-wpnt icto 0 Retah fl'ar 103 2 Manadroi 10fl 10 F'jper Foot 115 3L and Found '1 xDoti Key 107 4 xEromm 104 12 aMarant 105 10,1 13 xBilli Anna K4 oa 14 sBrirrhal 10O 5 xTiluna a a New Minn Kmiht ins 15 112 BO-lene Hnnre 117 L. Strauss and J. W.

V. Martin entry. SIXTH RArF .200: rla'mirsv fmir- i-nid aitri up mi! and one-six'een'h. Wt 1 xK'- Pm 10; 0 Hnp'nwn Las 1 10 xlndian Sa 110 10 Ftnrs 112 1 10 110 105 110 115 ManrMfnv 4 Daka 1 13 12 Grand Court ad Tirrarola 1 0 13 xRnyal B'ti' fi iHiv; 14 xButchT Bny 7 tBunn Rahy 100 15 Bailaus SEVENTH R.ACB-Sl.oon: dalminj: rirF-par-oin. rniif and ona-aix'ernfh Wt pp wt.

107 9 xMich'f Afoot 110 O'ra 3 Tnfaiv Quaan 4 Lupoha 5 xTatrutr, 104 10 xTour 101 107 11 Marrjlv 107 110 12 Tou.iour 109 105 13 Alraca 107 XSho rvmft 104 14 107 7 xO Hare I'nn 102 IS Gratia 10R 8 xS" "11. re Don 113 IS xHfrod" P.la'a 102 EIGHTH RACE- 81.000: thre- TFur-oins. miia ana ona-Hxtaantn Wt Wt 1 A' Pa- 7 xPonv 3 vEl 4 Sir Chirla 5 vPkv pnlrilT Durar 7 xFom Soldiar xBar Copper 103 ft Michigan Sur 1 12 104 lOGond Nfisr.bor 112 105 11 Disrlo 107 110 12 xTrafflr R-iih 104 13 Gantla Gcr.a 1011 14 Miaa Dadance 99 107 lsciith 112 104 16 Helens Boy 109 xApprariire alloirance elaimed. Track fast Rockingham Park Entries FIRST RAnctann: claim. nc; three- "ar-olda; aix furlonBS.

Wt PP Wt 1 Enhance 2 Grenadier 3 Miranda 4 Hardship xHalt Inch xH. cimua 7 Blue nuke 8 xOff Key ion 9 Lustrous 112 111 10 xPn manqua 103 10R 11 Epav 111 108 12 Parama 111 105 13 Giyi. 'onton 1 1 1 103 14 About Tare 108 ill 15 xPoppycock 110 103 16 Oldirk 113 SECOND RACE vear-olds and up t810: eiaimmi; three. ux turlongs. Wt Wt 117 108 111 111 111 112 lOfi 1 xBor k-mead 112 10 Davit' Hasty Wire 11111 Haj-1 Lea 3 Clastic B'autv 111 12 Taiim 4 Misa Hiahhat 111 13 Format xsireet Arab a xRehhina 7 Possibility xLnts, 0f Time 9 Take It US 14 Vinii On 103 15 xSke.r.r 111 16 rPadcly 112 17 x.AIkvnn 111 18 xMask A- 1 1 1 Wig 112 THIRD RACE 8O0, claiming mo- ypar-oias.

six lurinnirs Wt PP Wt 1 xMoon Mist 109 8 Mavfalr ins 2 Bus G.r 114 9 Luzon ill 111 10 Happy Lynn 111 108 11 Kiev Lee 109 112 12xSllt 112 II.1 13 Bonnie Rue 1 12 108 Escort 4 Mo Hum 5 Ta xBroadhcad 7 Tea clipper FOURTH RACE s.x (r ROO: claimtot. three. 1 xry.nr Wrn 2 a. 3 Time Stel'e 4 xAtuar Tre General 6 x.ShBrper wt pp wt 106 7 CastWidie 114 109 Pi purr 108 9 Bloodhound 117 106 10 B-ar. Sir 111 ill llxKmny 112 109 FIFTH RACE S800: claimmt; and up six furionis.

wt wt 1 xrraine Dot 115 4 Spare the Rod 115 2 xBultvark (04 5 Remote Com 1 3xArae; 112 6 Wake Robin 117 SIXTH RACE Sioo: rlalm.na. three-year-olds and up mi. a utr.d one-sixteenth Wt wt. 1 Count rt Or 106 5 Fvint Leaion 112 2 Mill Tower 107 sola Fly 111 3 Thespian 108 7 xDresa Boot 106 4 Luca Sun 114 Rais.n Bread 108 SEVENTH RACE SOO: rlatmint. three.

yar-oos and up. in ie und one-Mxleen'h. Wl wt 1 Sir Gibson 2 Somali 3 Plate Sun 4 Misty Quest 5 6 Moon 7 Savnnian 8 XAldetiell 118 9 S'eel Kma- 11! Hi 10 nark Level 115 108 II vChet tah 105 108 IJ Fire Finch 111 110 xGmnd DnT 10b 105 14 Foist 113 111 IS yCatomar 103 113 16 xAuni Mi. he 97 EIGHTH RACF yea'-olds and up taoo- claimmt Ihree- and one-sixteenh. Wl Wl.

her Creek 110 7 vl'ndo 110 2 Acimecg 111 8 OkooV i nt 102 115 9 vC'opin 10 3 B'd 4 rtd'e Alli 5 Off Guard 6 Soherano App'en iree Track fast 115 10 KLartv I ynora 105 113 11 Snow Moon 112 113 12 vPrare Fleet 104 allowance Series Stirs Donors Blood pressures fluctuated feverishly yes'erclay but not because of blood donations. Muak apparatus. which usually wafts sweet musical strain" through the waiting room of the Red Cross Blood Bank Center, i 57 Willougiiby switched oover tci a broadcast of the opening i game of the World Series and most of the male donors waiting to be called followed the progress of the I game with fervent pleas or plaudits, depending on their sympathies. Blond donors are finding it more of 1 a pleasure than ever to give a pint i of blood since they can catch up I on several innings while waiting. squad.

Sol Drucker. Marvin Mans-berg, Meyer Zapolsky and Ernest Goodnes are battling for the two s'arting berths at the guards. At center Harry Weber appears to have won the starting nod o-er Sheldon Kess-ler and Richard Aidala. Ma: Finkelstein. who is an llent pass receiver and a f'lOllg defensive end.

seems to have made the grade at right end the with Bruce Cohen holding inside track over Harold Linskv. Semour Boyer and Isaac Silverman for the starting berth at left end. The name of Wiederman is not rew 'o sth.oo.boy sport followers, lor vs brother, Joe, has been 'he coach of James Monroe Bronx for a good many ve ars. Schedule- ck' 3- Mmp Maduen a Tilden F-s 10 B--'s H.t-i a- Bn( F'-l IS M-Km Vnrri-nii i Tilaen Fieid, 24. Br-'Klyri T'tv 3 Nef D-rp TU4n.

21 Erstmus Hill T.lrten, Jalfereen at But Huh FieK Mrs. Arthur Atkinson and Mrs. J. B. Balding won the net with an 81477.

It was just about the best team job done at Cherry Valley in two days a source of considerable joy to Mrs. Atkinson, who, up to yesterday, found Cherry Valley a bugaboo. Amazingly High Scoring Thus is ended two days of amazingly high scoring for the women. For some reason, few could score and Just about none could team. In their 78 Thursday, Miss Orcutt had an 81 and Miss Amory was only a stroke higher, but in 18 tries the best they could do was improve Miss Orcutt's ball three, strokes.

In the Torgerson-Lelchmer 79 it was almost the same story. They couldn't make the best of it. They had two most disappointing holes, the first and third. With Mrs. Leichncr in trouble, Mrs.

Torgerson hit both greens solidly but bid so strongly for birdies that she went by the hole and then missed coming back. Virtually the same thing happened to the most threatening-team yesterday, Mrs. Marion Tur-pie McNaughton and Mrs. Marian Ball Thayer. With a par finish on the last three, which weren't too long yesterday, they could have won.

With one bopey they could have tied. But they just couldn't team and wound up with an 81. With only two strokes handicap they were out of it. When the women's golf was over the second stanza of the Midland Golf Club's championship went on. The Midland is the club that has no course but it has money In the bank and a waiting list.

It's championship is run in two parts, one round in the Spring, the other in the FaU. Harry Leyser. quite a halfback in Brooklyn football circles before the war meaning World War 1, turned out to the most consistent and won with an 8382 165. Frank Brown, his arch-rival, lacked on a thorouihly topped 97 onto his Spring 83 in full view of Leyser. too.

Brown, who's pretty fair at skeet, seems to have invented a new game Yesterday's best was the 81s of Harry Hammond and Wesley They had 81s. But Cot-tetell did not play in the Spring and Hammond, way back in June, was far from 81. Hammond's ret 70 tied with Harry Goigas' 8212 70 for first THOST. Cadets to Miss Harvard, Nayy Tilt West Point, N. Oct.

1 fU.P Transportation limitations will permit the entire corps of West Point Cadets to see only three Army football games this Fall. Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, superintendent of the U.

ft. Military Academy, announced today. Arrangements have been made for the cadets to attend the Columbia. Notre Dame and Princeton games in New York City on Oct. 17, and Nov, 7 and 21, respectively.

The corps will not see the Harvard game at Cambridge. Oct. 24, the Penn game at Philadelphia on Oct. 31, and the Navy game. Fourth classmen tplebes) will be eligible for all varsity athletics for the duration of the war, General Wilby added, and the three-year rule will continued in effect.

This action was necessitated by Congressional legislation reducing the West Point course to three years. General Wilby said the Military Academy's training schedule, in cluding an air corps training program, has materially reduced time available for athletics. MEN WANTED in Washington, D. C. Top Pay-Pbnty of Work No Experience Necessary Training Paid For STREET CAR BUS OPERATORS JI JS Yar al Aa Must In good halth; hav good vision and horn color bltndnsu; 5 test 6 Inch to ft 2 inchM in holght (about 140 to 225 pounds); good moral character and a elar ro-ord of pa" mplcyroent essential.

Motor vehiels operator's permit necessary. Apply In person weekday mecn-tnqs or write for Information. Employment Office Capital Transit Co. Ilth St and Prospect N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. BROOKLYN, POLY MAY CONTINUE GRID PACT Rumor has It that Brooklyn Prep and Poly Prep will meet after all on the grid some time in November. The Crown Heights school dropped the Dyker Heights seat of learnTnf from Its program after the contest last Fall to sever a 33-year-old relation that has endured without interruption for IK seasons. The Alumni organizations protested and appear to have gotten results. With Adelphi, which was to have resumed relations with Poly after a break of several years, dropping football, Brooklyn Prep will fill the open date on the Blue and Gray's schedule.

Adelphi had also been eliminated from Brooklyn Prep's chart this season. DRESSEN NAMES ALL-STAR ARRAY FOR DEXTER PAIR Manager Chuck Dressen of the Major-Minor League All Stars, who will face the Bushwicks on Sunday afternoon is a double-header al Dexter has announced his complete lineup for the two tilts. The first game will start promptly at 2 pm. The inning-by-inning results of the World Series game at the Yankee Stadium will be announced to the Woodhaven fans, Litwhiler in Outfield George Case, the American League's leading base stealer, who played with the Washington Senators, will be in center field. Bob Emery, another Senator, will be at second base.

Bill Jurges, captain of the Giants, will be at shortstop. Elbie Fletcher of the Pirates will cover first base. Danny Litwhiler, star outlielder of the Phils, who just established a new record of playing errorless ball throughout the entire National League season, will be in left field. Heinie Majeskie, who plaved third bas; for the Newark Bears, winners of the In ternational League pennant and leading home run hitter in that league, will take care of the hot corner. Kirby Higbe.

one of the Dodgers' outstanding right-handers, will hurl the first game, with Johnny Porijany or Three Star Tom Hen-nessy, both of the Phils, ready to take rare of the mound assignment in the second contest. Ed Badke. Dodger farm hand, may see service behind the bat with the All-Stars. any body of water which is being used for commercial traffic must possess a card. In addition any person entering upon any land within 500 feet of any defense plant or wilhin 500 feet of any waters ased for commercial traffic must possess a card, too.

Since most bays and rivers in this area where ducks are shot are arteries for commercial shipping, they would come under this restriction. At any rate it pays to play safe and get your card. Otherwise there are no restrictions on duck hunting as such, providing you can get your guns and ammunition. If a duck hunting area is not near water used for commercial traffic or near a defense plant hunting may be practiced as heretofore. If it Is near such jones the only difference between this year's hunting and last Is the Identification card.

If you haven't 1 card it may be obtained at the Barge Office, South Ferry, Manhattan. Your birth certificate' and three photos are required. It la suggested that you get an application form before going to the Barge Office, otherwise you may have to make an extra trip. These may be 1 had by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope to this department. For MILITARY end CIVILIAN JOBS MECHANICAL DENTISTRY effsri a POSITION and a CAREER Local ichoolj offer rapid, thorough courses.

Writs for free details. WILLIAM DUNN Vocational Guidance Bureau Brooklyn Eagle Brooklyn, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS ploy devastating juggernaut tactics. Knowing Muller as I do, he will not eliminate those battering-ram plays entirely.

It would be suicidal. But the foxy Wally can be counted upon to come up with plenty of baffling mary'liverj to confuse the enemy. I Muller has been compelled to alter his plans. When DaiyOrody, his able assistant, quit to OHe a similar post under Benny FriVd-man at C. C.

N. Wally denied to take over the coaching of ine line himself and entrusted grooming of the backs to Hy Pos-ner, who had done such a fine job with the Jayvees for so many years. 15 Holdovers on Roster Despite the fact that the team has five regulars and 10 reserves back from a year ago, Muller's plans were further upset when Mike Ruggiero and Paul De Pace, two fine backs, found it necessary to enter defense plants to help support their homes, and for the same reason. Jake Antwine, a sturdy guard, took a position as an elevator operator In a downtown hotel. They are losses that hurt and because of the additional experimenting required, the able mentor is not settled on his starting lineup, with the opening game with Thomas Jefferson on the home lot but two days off.

The regulars who fit prominently in the rehabilitation are Sid Broad-man, a blocking back converted into center; Frank Seay, tackle; Sid Rosen, guard; Oscar Stern, an end, and Frank Jablonski, a back. The reserves who hold the answer to part of the team's success include Alex Dimitruk, Charley Kozlowski, Henry Jablonski, Frank Simonelll, Hal Braunstein and Lou Hendleman, line men, and Walt Rinchisen, Ed 'molln, Al Panzella and Murry Schulman, backs. Dimitruk and Braunstein. brother of Howie, now at Drake, are fighting it out on one flank, while Stern is all set at the other. John Fon-tana, whose brother Tony is a luminary at Boston is disputing one of the tackle berths with Kozlowski, Seay being set on the other side of the line.

Henry Jablonski, no relation to Frank, although both come from Grcenpoint, was out all last season with a badly sprained ankle, and Rosen are fixtures at guard, and Brodman has the inside track at center. Jablonski to Call Signals Frank Jablonski will be the traffic cop, calling the signals from quarter, attending to the major part of the punting and passing in addition to doing his share of lugging. Ben Russo, catcher of the baseball nine, will help out in the aerial department when not toting i the pigskin. Either Angelo Maglio or Ralph De Martini will fill the blocking back as.sinnment and the heavy plunging will lall to Rinchisen. Muller has come up with a number of good reserves but he could stand more.

The spares for the line include Bill Calabrese. Simo-nelli, Jim Mond. Ed Nelson, BUI Murray. Joe Kubiak. Sam Pearlow, Pat Kelly, Alvin Pearl, Herman Goldberg.

Mike Palmiatto. Paul Regen, Bill Lillian. Dave Kaplan, Jack Zuarro, Trving Arenstein, Tony Cassano, Stan Budoff, Herb Levine, Steve Morahan, Bill Bar-rotti and Hendleman. The backfield replacements are Murray Fox, Bill Koffler, Jack Hamlett, Tony Chalrmonte. Schulman.

Smolin. Fred Panzella, Ray Dennis, Will Sass and Tom Ber-tone. Beaver Gridmen Drill at Hard Clip With little more than a week remaining before Its first "contest. Coach Joe Alexander's City College football squad is bearing down in Its daily three-hour workouts. Alexander was pleasantly surprised last week with the large turnout of freshman prospects who are now eligible for varsity competition.

These he hopes will provide him with some of the reserve Insurance, usually lacking in a City College squad. Anxious to give his green squad a chance to taste actual combat, before the season opens on Oct, 10 with Lebanon Valley, Coach Alexander has arranged for a practice game this Saturday against the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard, 30 0 conquerors of Brooklyn Col-leee Cubs Call on Warneks To Even White Sox Series Chicaeo, Oct. 1 U.R The Chicago Cubs call upon Lon Warneke today in their effort to overcome the White Sox one-game lead in the ci'v series. The Cub veteran fares Smith in the second game of the series Ted Lyons, winding up his 20t.h year with the White Sox. set the Cubs down with three hits yester-div to win 3 to 0.

Bill Lee, who went all of the way for the Cubs, allowed the Sox only six hit, but they rim tB tfv rujht spoto. I fian'asiere Almaren Almjren Whl'e Black White Black 1 KI-KB3 P-04 71 PxPch 2 P-QK'4 K'-KB3 25 R-Kfi BxBP 3 P-K3 P-K3 on-K P-K 4 P-C3R1 OKt-03 KI-F3 RxR 5 B-K'2 B-K2 2SOXR O-BT 6 P-B4 Cast.cs 20 R-K2 O-B 7 P-Oi PxP 10 Q-KK-8. B-B3 8 BxP K--K13 K'-KS Q-K3 9 B-Q3 B-Q2 PxK: I lOCnst.e, K'-BS 33 PxB P-KK-3 II B-B P-QRJ 14Q-R8rh K-B2 12Q-B7 B-K'4 35 Q.RTch K-B 13 Kt-KS 36 P-P3 0-Q4 i 14 K'XR K'-K 3 S7P-KH Q-QBrh 15K1-02 P-Bl 1HK K12 Q-04rh III R-K'2 Q-B2 P-B3 RxP 17P-K'3 K'-Ki 3 40 7rh KxK 18 KR-K P-KR4 41 8rn K-K2 19 P-K4 P-KBi CJXU 20K'-KB R-B1 43 KR 21 KtxKP RxKl 44 HPxKt PP 22 0-K3 K--04 4Sap K-Q4 23 PxKt R-03 4S B3 Rcsnni Problem No. 2031 J. J.

Al STRAI.1A ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL Btac.lt 13 P.eces -si i isi! mm mm White 10 Pieces Whl'e to plav anrl ma'e in 'wt mo'-ea Wt." nn KRV C) on QV on and QB7 on QI1-, and' KPa. K- on K4 and KK'2 or Kt and KB.1 ack -K on Q6. 3 on QK' on QKi and KB or QK'S and KB and on Q3. QV KB? KBS and KRS Chess Problem No 7030. hv A Eller-man 1 eg Double Mat Windup RUbe Wright will tackle Franr, Schuman and the Swedish Angel will oppose Fred Bruno in twin features on the weekly mat card at the Broadway Arena 12 Cr P'Kk Sa linacr Brancha-'i PfcrdmPiiRfs Ru.i Brur.s I C'ri'vrnu- mh L'ftl Goudv 0 rt'isso 1 Bonoanra Weier cr minors Cronm L---rr Got Si' 'an L's-fr Subs" 's- Fo- Ma hrhe Davton.

Wi Hmao We Lar.t Dav-s. pftn-'h. T'aie Maurice A Ore-r' rs-ao Ca a-dos Kfw Ff' fe: Re: -Lamm MAINE'S waterfowl season which opened Saturday affords a fair idea of how the shooting picture will look in other areas this year. More birds and fewer hunters marked the first few days of the season. The combination is highly desirable for those who participated.

Various agencies which have predicted the largest wildfowl flight in ten years appear to have been correct. Present at Merrymeeting Bay for the first day's sport were many service men on furlough. All were agreed that scoring a direct hit on a fast-flying black duck is excellent I anti-aircraft practice. The partridge season In Maine opens today and many upland gun ners are expected to swing into action. Wardens report that the Spring hatch was excellent and with a good holdover of birds from last, year the season should be a good one.

NEW YORK STATE duck hunt ers had better get Coast Guard 1 identification cards and play safe. I Anv person operating a boat on Section Class Green Tilden Eleven to Face Powerful Madison in Opener Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League ENTRY BLANK Please enter my team in the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League. Irv Wiedrman. who replaces Pe-e Rcvkr.is as th new foo'bull coach 5rr.u: J- his work cut out for him as he prepares his charges (or their opening tilt against a powerful James Madison acrejancr. Sa'-urdav at Tiiden Field.

If any coach has a rea-or. using a crying towel. mar. is th man. All that ief him for this year nucle were Co-Captains Bernard Cohen 'ar-kle.

Harold Grossman, back and Alfanz Muelis. Mazelis joined the marines and Grossman, who has just recovered from pneumonia, probably will be lost, for a major portion of the Mill of Them Low Termers Wieclerman has a grr. sq iad of 36. mast of 1-iv termers, and so ir can said that Wicirrran is i-siing on that "wait 'ill r.x' -ear line. The eld is s'lll the ex perimental stage.

Leading candidates are Alvsr. Lef-ow at quarterback. Goldberg and Joe Fnannagan a the halfbacks and Andy Cesano at fallback. In Osario. W.erie-man has his most proini-iiig 'it y.

C-rlo is a pl'j; and an excellent iefensi'-e ba-'s Flannagan serve as. a 'nrl'-trireat Grossman is s-rns enough to re-urn. Go.die-s is a good pasie-. while lyl'oA spev.alty is blocking Tony Eng.esis. Marvin Massev, Harold Arthur Sobei, Marvin Tinnenbuam, Max Marvin Kleinbaum.

Joe Cappadora and Ion Sareu-ky are backs who are making bids. Co-Captain Cohen, who star's his scond season at tack. will Lv the bulwark of the line Irwin Sr.rt and Aaron Feiger are still fighting it out at the other tackle, with Nick Englesis, Angelo Iono. Frank Rose, Harold Relmer anxi Sam Herman all making the Name of Team- Team Average Name of Captain Address Telephone Aridemy Preferred mot compulsory) Sections Flathush, Bay Ridge, Bushwlrk, Borough Hall. Classes Class 850 average; Class 800 average; Class 759 average; Ladies, 725 average.

MAIL THIS BLANK TO LOU E. COHEN, BOWLING EDITOR, BROOKLYN EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. -I'-Wr, -V ill.