The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1942 200 BOWLERS DUDLEY RATED BETTER THAN Wright Is Making Feather Title Pay Chalky to Get 40 Percent of Gate In Defense of Crown Against Pep When Henry Armstrong was world's featherweight champion, the heavier men of the beak-busting business drooled when they read the reports of the money he use to draw at the gate. Henry found the featherweight division very profitable, but when he gave up the title his immediate predecessors found it about as profit- able as a soda-pop stand in Siberia, a While ex-champs like Joey Archi- fAVm3nn H3P AT LANE HIGH Students Compete on Hale Drives-Dorothy Wolters Boasts 215 Game By LOU E. COHEN Franklin K. Lane High School leads the way In pln-top-pllng competition among students In Brooklyn with more than 200 boys and girls active members of the school's bowling club.

Mr. Rubinow, popular faculty member. Is In charge. Competition is held on Monday afternoons at the Hale the iVUi lilQllll I 10 rr If 1 It 3K''' rift nn in Hii-'TfrnrrTf ifiirtriiiinfl Belmont Park Attendance Is Not Hit Hard Figures for Yesterday Less Than 3,000 Under Last Tuesday's Total By JOE LEE Belmont Park is feeling no shrinking attendance pains because of the ODT ruling which eliminated special train service directly to the racetrack. Yesterday, the second day of the order from the offices of Joseph Eastman, 10,324 persons managed to attend the races, which is a good weekday crowd, and just 2.875 short of the figures for the same day last week.

On Monday, 9,391 were on hand, despite the fact that the Yankees and Cardinals were playing at the Stadium, easily reached for a nickel in the subways. While there is no doubt the railroad situation will cut into the attendance figures, there probably will be enough fans on hand each day to keep the sport going. There is not a chance in the world for horseracing to close shop around New York because of lack of patronage. A dyed-in-the-wool horseplayer would walk to a track if necessary and there are plenty of them doing the mile and a half trek from the station these days. Ladies Handicap to Vagrancy Vagrancy, the daughter of Sir Gallahad III, proved that she is the leader of her sex this season by winning the 72d running of the Ladies Handicap by a length and a half.

The Belalr Stud miss, ridden by Jimmy Stout, ran the mile and one-half over a good track in 2:31 1-5. In 18 starts this season, Vagrancy won ten and yesterdays' purse of $11,175 boosted her earnings to $79,680. Installed the favorite, she paid off at $4.80. Bing Crosby's Barrancose, also weighted at 126 pounds and considered the chief threat, was never in the contention and finished far back, A new record was set for the daily double pool when Ishtar, $23.50. won the opening race and We Three romped home in the second and paid off at the lucrative odds of $121.

The lucky combination paid off at $1,870.80 and there were 18 tickets sold on the pair. This double tops the previous high set at Aqueduct on June 18 which returned $1,405.40. A total of $37,416 was bet in the pool. DROPS RACQUET FOR RIFLE Francis X. Shields, former Davis Cupper, assumes new duties at Hammer Field, air force center.

SPORTPOURRI By PAUL GOULD Whitlow Wyatfs celebration of his 34th birthday was the saddest of his life He marked that anniversary on Sept. 27, the day the Cards clinched the pennant The Exchange National Soccer Loop Suspends Play for Season By WILLIAM GRAHAM In face of increasing operating difficulties, caused by the heavy demands of the armed services on Its members, the National Soccer League, formed five years ago by the teams of the Metropolitan League premier division, will not operate this season and has released its few remaining teams. Bigelow Sanford, last season's pennant winner; Prague, Gjoa, Electrical Workers, Juventus and Norwegian-Americans are unable to. field teams fit to compete in this class, but Prague and Gjoa have entered in the Metropolitan League. Swedish and Hatlkvoh with a new unit from the British Navy are all that was left when the withdrawals were complete.

The two former teams will enter the Eastern District League at tonight's meeting at 67 W. 44th Manhattan. Referee Bows fo Cupid Referee Hy Fortunoff, officiating in the American League, will be married Sunday to Miss Bea Dorf-man at 48th St. and 15th Avenue Phil Fox, Brooklyn Wanderers' secretary, will be best man at the ceremony New York State Association meets Monday night at the Hotel Pennsylvania Archie McGregor, serving in the Canadian Navy, enjoyed a leave here recently. John McCafferty, formerly with the Swedish and Electrical Workers, has signed with the New York Americans Wilfred Hollywood, former secretary of the New York State Association, who has been ailing for many years, was a guest of Bob Graham at Brooklyn Oval Sunday It is believed by many that Olaf, Hispano goalkeeper, was solely responsible for the Red Devils' win over the Wanderers.

Dave Satler, Morris. Liss and Tony Bainlardl of the Hatikvoh have signed with Hispano Empire State League, following the lead of other loops, will allow the registration of players In the armed services over and above the quota allowed TJhrik Truckers, new members of the Metropolitan League, will train at the St. George Hotel The Gjoa A. C. dances every Sunday night at the clubhouse, 6th St.

and Rth Ave. Joe Uriate of Bay Ridge Hearts nnd Dan Murphy of the Norwegian-Americans have signed with Swedish Manhattan League meets next Tuesday at the Y. M. C. 9th St.

Irish Mattade, an is back with the Kerany Celtic Club has dropped out of the in the Garden and will be replaced by the Arma A. A. of Brooklyn Poly Prep athletic field adjacent to Fort Hamilton Is now being used for drilling by the soldiers. Cal Hubbard, the American League umpire who officiated in the World Series, and a former pro grid ace. is now coach of the Geneva College football team but is almost afraid to go back to school Reason for that is that his eleven has won two straight including a victory over Carnegie Tech and Cal fears to think what will happen if the record is spoiled under his active tutelage Lt.

Jack Demp-sey Is making the rounds as a pub Really Arrived As Lion Star Ken Germann, Columbia's running and kicking back, has finally come into his own. Handicapped by an assortment of injuries throughout his first two years, dogged by ill fortune when he did break Into the lineup, the Floral Park senior now Is definitely in the starting backfield for the first time since he Joined Lou Little's varsity squad. Now playing the role of "Target for Today" to passln' Paul Gover-nall, Germann's sensational pass-catching has overshadowed even his improved running mark this season. The big wingback has been on the receiving end of only five Governali tosses, but he's turned four of them into touchdowns. Along the ground Ken has tried 16 times, gained 83 yards, for an average of 5.2 per try.

Now Leading Scorer That Germann has picked up savvy despite his two-year tenure on the bench was amply demonstrated in his 19-yard off-tackle dash for a third-period score against Maine. He made great use of the interference provided by the sophomore tackle, Werner Hassel-man, and when Hasselman finally went down Ken ducked past the Maine safety on his own In sparkling fashion. That touchdown ran Germann's total to five for the two-game season, making him leading scorer on the team. Germann's speed makes him an ideal receiver for Governali's passes. The second touchdown against Maine provided an excellent example.

Governali threw ft 40-yard running Jump pass right on Germann's fingertips, and Ken simply outraced three Black Bear defenders the remaining 30 yards to the goal. Displte his Improvement, the blond senior has been hard put to keep abreast of Governali, in whose shadow he stood as sub tailback until Little switched Germann to wingback this season. Paul has run up the remarkable total of 22 passes completed in 28 attempts for all 411 yards and seven touchdowns. He's averaged 18.7 yards per completion, and 14.6 yards per pass. Almost 80 percent of his tosses have found their mark, for an average df one touchdown in every four passes.

Except for two goal-line interceptions, he completed every one of 11 thrown against Maine, surpnssinrr his 13. of 17 completions in the Fort Monmouth opener. The Germann Governali combination will run against its first major opposition Saturday against Brown at Baker Field and the two "G-Men" will have their first real test under fire. McNulty Stars in Soccer Victory for Cleveland Jim McNulty set the pace with two goals as Grover Cleveland defeated Boys High in a soccer match yesterday on the former's field, 4 1. George Fabbricante and Joe Karney scored the other two goals for the victor.

Bob Johnson saved Boys High from a shutout. Lineup: Pnj. Cleveland (41 Bpv HllTh (O Hegamnn Berdie Vloll Moci.h Jruygier Kukmkl RH BeuchrjaiMT Fhtrlcinle Kroll Sum Alien R. Krivhik Johnnn Bendel CrosjherR P. Wynsrh Achenbetim It.

M'Nllltj Wel IR -Kurn-y Kintor Costs-MrNufv IS). Fsbheirtnte. Karney, Johnson. Referee Tommy Aelllo. SPORTS TODAY niFss National championship plavoft, Samuel Reshevsky vs.

Isaac, I. KaHidan. tt Port Jay Governor Island, 6 30 m. HORSE RACINC, Westchester Rarine Association rneef-1m. at Belmont Park.

L. 1 30 m. BUY V. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS THE WHIZZER Scout Hargiss Warns Grid Flock Also to Keep Eye on Sandig After the Pittsburgh Steelers' opening game of the season, Walter Klesling, Pittsburgh coach, was favorably enough impressed with the play of Rookie Bill Dudley, to label him as good or better than Whizzer White during his days with the team.

On Sunday last, Bill Hargiss of the Football Dodgers scouted the Steelers in their game with the Giants and on his return to the Dodger camp assured the Flatbush entry that Dudley has in no way ever been overpraised. 'As Fast as a Flash' "He is one of the best running backs I have ever seen," said Hargiss. "He is fast as a flash, has that invaluable knack of putting on speed quickly, and takes openings beautifully. You won't find his name among the scoring statistics of that Giant game, but that Virginia boy is the important cog in that machine," "And you can also keep an eye on another new boy that the Steelers have, Curtis Sandig, a jack-rabbit runner from little St. Mary's down at San Antonio.

He isn't as good as Dudley, but he is a dangerous runner, and not the kind of a boy that you can afford to allow to break into the open." When the Steelers move Into Eb-bets Field on Sunday for the first home earne of the Dodgers' season, this pair of speed boys will be among the marked men of the visitors in the minds of Coach Mike Getto's charges. Also they will be cautioned to keep an eye on Joe Hoague, Steeler battering ram. Hoague, lt will be remembered, did valiant service as a line plunger for Andy Kerr at Colgate and he now rates as one of the real batterings rams In professional ranks. Dudley, who is getting a chance to play pro football because he's too young to be called for military duty under the Selective Service act, took over the lead among the ball carriers in the latest averages of the paid-to-play performers. In three game Dudley has gained 205 yards in 35 ball-carrying efforts for an average of 5 9 yards per try.

Merle Condit of Brooklyn is second to Dudley among the ground gainers with 194 yards. Condit has the best yardage average with 8 4 yards per try for his 23 efforts. Top passer In the league Is Tommy Thompson of the Philadelphia Eagles, who has clicked on 37 out of 72 attempts for a gain of 573 yards. Condit and Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers are tied for the scoring lead with 24 points each. BALL CARRYING Turds A'ti.

Gained Aver. DudlfT. Pitmjurth 35 2CS 5 9 Condit. Brooklyn 23 194 4 Smith. 41 174 4 2 wiiinmv 2a nn so Chlcao Cards 38 132 3 5 PASSING Yards A'ts Ccmo G'ind TliorjinTm fhliinV.phla 571 Bavieh.

wmhintr'on McAdams. Brooklyn 1 ftrhwenk. Chicago Cardl 5 SCORING TO 3 Hurjon. Grwn Bar 3 Chic Bri 3 Larh. micmo Cards 3 Mandr(.

BroortUn 3 32 12 19 25 375 155 55S 274 PA TP 24 18 18 18 New Utrecht Dalers Top Lincoln In Opener Opening up Its dual cross-country season, New Utrecht, paced by Jack Badenhop, trounced Abraham Lincoln, 1639, yesterday on the 2': -mile Prospect Park course. 1 Jack Bart'nhnp. Nrw UTfcht 13 CS 2 Hnward Hahn. Nfw Utrrchl 13 36 3 Ami-raian, UTfrht 1.142 4 Eilfn Hurkin. Nw Utrecht 13 44 5 ConfV t.iq'inri.

Lincoln 13 51 6. James Orniibenf. Nrw Utrecht 13 57 7. John Accural. Lincoln 14.1fi Buddy Saltzman, Lincoln 14 32 D.

Oenrae Hnwison. Lincoln 14 33 10. Aarnn Lewis. Lincoln 14 34 11. Maurice Heller.

Lincoln -14 35 12. AnthnnT Cantano, New Utrecht-14 3S 11. Jof McLellan. New Utrecht I4 3fi 14. Paul Berman, Lincoln 14 3S 15.

Ben Hammer. Lincoln 15 no Maple Leaf Six Gets Hill, Former Amerk Toronto, Oct. 7 (U.R The Toronto Maple Leafs last night announced the acquisition of Mel Hill, former linesman with the now defunct Brooklyn Americans. Hill apparently Is destined to take the place of Gordon Drillon, recently traded to the Montreal Canadiens. Hill, 28.

first acquired hockey fame in the 1939 Stanley Cup playoffs when he scored the winning goal for the Boston Bruins In overtime in three games. Lafayette Booters Top Long Island City Lafayette, co-P. S. A. L.

soccer champion of the city with Monroe, conquered Long Island City at Ulmer Park, 4 0. Johnny Bonanno registered twice for Lafayette and his brother, Tony, counted once. The other goal went to the credit of Sid Bush. Lineup: Pn. Lafsvette 14) Armus LP nsrtsro s-me I Phitvn 11 Fmslln f'mnhlno 0 Bush M-trch Arttelo 1 1 Fonanno I.

Ci'T Hllvir BucliJeT Merrmner Ruts Metrine TTreiro KeiHer Pinto Hnrowltz Kessei Otl Jr.hn Bcntnr.o ji, gel Bush. Tiny Borsnno Substitutes Lsftvetw. I HsnMs. Msrlno. rttrhter.

Oreenberg. Brickratn. Tout Beatnns, Frlfdmin. Artrick 1. C1y: Levy, Vhsnon.

Reteies John Atuta. Tim at fcuJvw so mlcut. lic speaker and is kept busy Capriles Whit Wyatt addressing parent-teacher organiia- I tions, civic groups and the like. Norman Mortensen in the South N. Y.

great fencer and coach Pacific McConnell was con- Miguel A. de Capriles. twice sidered a sure fire big-leag-ue hockey member of the Olympic team, win- prospect after having starred three r.er of 25 Individual titles and a years at McGill Stitt was a Pitt crack pistol shot, to boot-has left gridder who quit school in his seethe college to become special as- I ond year to join the marines, while Ustant to the U. S. Attorney Gen- Mortensen was considered the best keglers have been enjoying the co operation of Charlie Schmitt, proprietor of that academy.

Dorothy Wolters, president of th club, has a 215 game to her credit, the best In the 'ool. Prizes are being offered, for the highest single game and the highest Individual averag of the season. There are separate awards for boys and girls. Other officers of the club are Bob Maxwell, vice president; Doris Haertlng, Bob Craig and George Stoeber, secretaries. Bill Vondras Jr.

was bowling with the Farragut Whites in the Farra-gut Pool Division of the Brooklyn Eagle League until he Joined the army. He was replaced by Bill Vondras Sr. The Brooklyn Bowling Proprietors Association meets tomorrow afternoon, 2:15 o'clock, at the Plaza Caterers on Flatbush Ave. Ext. The Brooklyn Prlntcraft League at Plaza has an interesting rule.

Each member contributes 10 cents each week in a special fund to be donated to a service organization. The Brooklyn Eagle is represented in the loop by sucij masters of the kekelspiel as Frank Chesty Eaton, Bob Hosie, Howie Bean, Henry Shew, John Wiloox and Bob Oldham. Mort Humphreys 245 game and 610 series topped the Flatbush Catholic League's weekly session. George Miller made the 3-7-10 Three doctors are included on a Class A team Lawler's. They are Drs.

Alesi, Jacaruso and Salvato. The other members of the team are George Payne and Dick Gemalaro Another league at Bell which recently started Is the night shift at American Machine and Foundry Company. There are six teams. Carl Johnson Is president Entries close on Saturday for the Ladies Division of the Brooklyn Eagle League. The schedule begins on Oct.

17 Plans are under way for a 14-team leairue at the Frodrit Fitzsimmons Bowling Lanes. Fitz expects to roil on a team which will give exhibitions throughout the boro Ed Kroepltn's Shore View Class A team fell out from under-all in the army. Kroeplin's mates last season were Lester Harrison. John Boehlin, Jimmy Nlgro and Bill Sorenson. They bowl for blood In Lo Angeles.

The Southern California Major and Loi Angele Classic League have a match on with members of the losing team reporting to the Red Cross and donating a pint of blood each. That's nothing! Bowlers in the Brooklyn Eagle League are planning a special afternoon, on which they all will show up en masse The women's national championships this season will be held in Kansas City, Mo. The men's nationals are scheduled for Buffalo Lou Novikoff, the Chicago. Cubs rates high as a bowler LET 'ER ROLL! Del's shotgun. The way to bring down a black duck, according to the chief, is with a bow and arrow.

Accordingly he set out with his primitive weapon after the fast-flying blacks and attempted the tremendous task. He failed, but will try it again. He has shot down geese on a number of occasions and is anxious to add a duck to his record. In general Maine's hunting picture today indicates that the best shooting is yet to come. Old-timers at Merrymeeting Bay, which is the best waterfowl shooting area In that State, pick the middle of Octobre as the time it will really begin to get hot.

By that time ice on the inland marsnes and waterways will drive the birds down to tidewater. The big flocks from the North also will be dropping In with Increasing frequency. Partridge gunners who have been afield up there since the season's opening last week have either seen lots of birds or none at all. The answer seems to be that there are many birds, but often they are not in their usual haunts. Nature has provided a bumper crop of food this year and the birds are spread out over a wide area.

I UCCI OAJtt HClifBWt SIEEPUCHASe Rrtilar trtln tfrvltt frnm Lffnt lulinit R. D'fill (Minhlttm Md Bktyn) QiMtni Villif. B'llilra rnttf Floral Pirli. Sth AvtKut Sufewty rvHH wlavartf StitlM. tmk.

Saturday-LAST DAY SM.MM NEW YORK HANDICAP bald and Henry Jeffra didn't make any strikes, there still seems to be gold among them thar featherweights. It took Chalky Wright a long time to find out. but he has since winning the crown. Pep Has Won 51 Straight Yesterday Matchmaker Nat Rogers announced that Mike Jacobs had signed Chalky to defend his title against Willie Pep in Madison Square Garden Nov. 30.

Now Willie Pep Is not a breakfast food. He is easily the outstanding contender for the featherweight title, though you may not have heard much about him, due to his too few New York appearances. He has run up a string of 51 victories and is recognized as New England's 126-pound champion. Eddie Walker. Wright's manager, was sitting in Mike Jacobs' favorite chair and making the boss like it after signing the contract yesterday.

He was aked what he thought the match would draw. Eddie did some mental calculating, flicked some cigar ashes on Mike's linoleum and said as casually as a guy who was telling you th eprice of a hamburger at the Greek's downstairs, between 40 and 55 gees." Walker asked for 45 percent of the gate but settled for 40 percent, and still a lot of dough for any featherweight, even in his best days. Ritchie Lemos, former N.B.A. featherweisht champion, will make his Metropolitan debut at the Broadway Arena next Tuesday when he meets Carmine Fatta, popular Brooklyn lightweight, in the eight-round feature. Yankee Stadium No! Cutting Into Tiger-Navy Gate That Princeton-Navy game in the Yankee Stadium this week is Just a Princeton home game a little removed.

Princeton hired the Stadium. It stands to profit or lose. No percentage proposition such as was the case up in Boston for the Redskins-All Star game that got the bail park $14,000 rental. The Columbia football squad Is positively riddled with ambitious young men. There are so many engineering and pre-mcdical students that actually Lou Little is lucky If he gets nine first-stringers together at any one time also has some of those troubles Karl Ha it, John Douglas.

Dick West, Dave Marshall and Bill Morris are honor student.sj and Don Allen, a lad Tad Wieman figured as a sure-fire tackle star, is doubling on his studies so he can graduate in January with a degree and get right into the service. That leaves no time for football. by the way, hns 327 lads, 15 percent of the entire enrollment, out for football in varying squads, of course, with the 150-pounders predominating. Herb Kopf In building up his QT stuff the boys, he insists, gave it the name! figured on Fmkoski. But this' brilliant back left Manhattan just when the stuff was clicking.

Fink is out with Bernie Bierman's mighty Seahawks. Fordham. after that beating down In Knoxvllle. is coing to have its hands full with North Carolina, for the Tar Heels play pretty much the same ungentle game. The Ram took terrific physical punishment.

And lt wasn't because of any Civil War memories, either. It's Just that competition for places on Southern football squads is so tough that you've got to let out with all you have or the other boy will do you out of your Job. Mike Ghetto reports the spirit among the Brooklyn Dodgers the best he's known in 14 years of coaching. We get the same reports fmm Colgate this year and we didn't last. i Lou Little, looking ahead a little, wondered what he's going to do later in th season when he must cut down on the use of the arc lights for his practice sessions.

We sugges'ed borrowing some miner's head lamps from some of the Fordham lads who come out of the Mahoning and Wyoming Lou, by the way, has an old Cardinal baseball shirt. Some one gave It ti him a quarter of a century ago. He wore it a couple of times in practice at Perm and the rumor still exists that Lou played for the Cards. By Monday the rumor was livinz better than ever and had Lou making a small fortune backing his old teammates to beat the Yanks. TROST.

To save metal a Los Angeles man has Invented a process for restoring worn-out brerize machinery bushings to their original shapes. eral assigned to the Special War Policies unit of the War Division of the Department of Justice When bowlers enter Freddy emporium, a special com mittee immediately surrounds them and pushes the sale of war bonds ana stamps uuy.r ini'- cf Americas best swimmers at the age of 17, has turned pro. American golf pros have received wtird that their beloved St. Andrews was showered recently with bombs, demolishing 33 houses and killing 11 Despite this the course raised more money In July, '42, from fees than in the corresponding month of 1941 Among the headliners most pleasing to the soldiers at local ramps this past Summer were the grunt-and-groan rasslers who ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL Silverman Listed For Handball Test Paul Silverman, co-holder of the State doubles handball championship, representing Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, will meet Sam Kopelman of the Trinity Club in one of the feature matches of the Eastern A. A.

U. handball tournament at the Trinity Club Saturday. Latest to advance in the tournament were Stanley Goldstein, unattached; Rudy Reinthaler, Trinity Club; Sam Friedman, Trinity Club, and Seymour Wolf, Grand Street Boys. Goldstein defeated Sal Mon-talto, Trinity Club, 217, 217; Reinthaler topped Sol Antoky, unattached, 213, 214; Friedman won from Dave Klein, unattached, 2115, 219, and Wolf scored over Harry Wohl, Trinity Club, 2117, 21-20. icks Drill For Series Stars Having scored a double victory over a team of major and minor leapue stars last Sunday, the hope to wind up their season in a blaze of glory this Sunday by repeating the stunt against a team featuring World Series stars.

To that end, Manaeer Joe Press has called practice for every afternoon this week. President Hosner of the Bush-wicks expects to make an announcement late today naming the series stars he has signed for the Wood-haven twin bill. The players picked must first get their club president's approval and then apply to Commissioner Landis for final approval. OUT-OF-TOWN BOUTS Hann-or, Mf Ctrl MoFnan itoppH BfOdr-r Eriflif Haily in th fourth round PortlMnd. M.

jnhnnT Morns tenor lied out Earl Robbing in the iixth round. Section Clasf Met. Hockey League operating track prospect at Wisconsin since he days of Chuck Feivke and Wallv Mehl Mor'ensrn did the half in 1:57 and the mile in 4.25 as a freshman last year. Gay Blades to Open Racing Season Nov. 12 The Middle Atlantic Skating Association will start Its racing season at the Gsy Blades this year on Thursday, Nov.

12, with a slightly curtailed schedule in the men's events and double the schedule in the children's competition. There will be no Class races for men. The women's events remain unaffected. of a bimonthly schedule of children's meets there will be J- A Columbus Day holiday double-header football bill will open the frridiron season at MacAnhur Stadium, 15th Ave. and 86th Monday, The Celtics and Shamrocks, keen Bay rivals, will clash In the r-eronri gamp.

The IniUal tilt will be between Cobras and Vagabonds, ny, 13.T, and Dave Felt. 158. Fred Graham. Id.IV In tlie opening four Willie Bel-tram, de-isioned Rocco Rossano, brother of Vmnie, 136. Richie former N.

B. A. featherweight champ, will make his New York debut on next Tuesday merit' Broadway card. Matchmaker Billy Brown has paired him with Carmine Fatta of Bensonhurst in an eight-rounder. WHITE PLAINS Pete Kennedy, New York, won a six -round decision over Joe AgoMa, 148.

New-York, in the mam bout at the Cnun'y Center. rn'md Felix Mftn.es M4 Puerto LvOsa 119. vn -it. lip, Corena. I.

I d-' Mi Let i.t Ambrldse pj, r'-v Li dens'n-d Hir-v lent. 1314. Nirk Ofie 1" decisioned Sal shra wm' Sid TruT rotirie Vincen Lsstivi 145. Mt Vernon, knnclrei Ravfnrd M'irr7 140. E-eciivn, ta 2 39 of Jirst.

stopped by I put it on thick for the hoys. racrs for Ulc youngsters every Sat- An idea on how bie a game pro urriav. sorer is in Npjv York can bp gleaned from the fact that the'u l'j n-n league referee list con'ams 86 Holldy Grid Tw.n Bill tames Rare track solons are Scheduled for Rnv Rirlno worried over a Government order which may do away with the electric eye The Government has frozen 35 millimeter motion picture films and judges are findtne it hnrd getting replacements when their svck runs out. Spors gave up three figures to the Grim Reaper in the war whenj Former Brooklyn high school and Russ M'Coruiea was lost at sea. college grinders will be seen in ac-Dick Stitt in the Solomons and tion.

Rossano Earns Arena Match With LaMotta DEER AND MOOSE are plenty in evidence In the forests of Quebec this year, according to Watson Fournier, manager of the Quebec Tourist Bureau here. "If the hunter doesn't get his quota this season," said Fournier, in a recent conversation, "it will be due to his unsteadiness rather than lack of game." The big game season is now open in all four zones of Quebec. In the Saguenay zone the season lasts until Nov. 14, in the Gaspe until Nov. 19 and in the Montreal zone until Nov.

24. In the eastern townships the season closes on the last day of November. Caribou may be hunted in only one of the zones the Gaspe where they abound. HUNTING up in Maine last week, Del Bissonette, former Brooklyn Dodger first sacker, was accompanied by Chief Needabah, the Penobscot Indian who is known throughout the East as a lecturer and Sportsman's Show master of ceremonies. The chief scoffed at SHEEPSHEAD BAY GIRALDA IT BCN.

I A.M. Pir I. H. 8-1S01-MSS FREEPORT, L. I.

CALIBANS nr. ixxr. ttna TRIilSKHS fur CHARTER Opt. ROY MFRRITT SONS. FR.

SfllO. RADFORD'S. SHCEP8RCAD Sott SnppllM, Flihint Tiekl. om, ImIi, Rtpalra, Bilk JI2J ImiMM Aw, tli pM Su. BAIT and TACKLE Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League ENTRY BLANK Please enter my team In the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League.

Name of Team-Team Average Name of Captain Address Telephone Academy Preferred Vmnie former longshoreman, an O', 20 match with Jacob in same ring when lie gamed a over Wild Bill McDowrii of Dallas. Texas, in the feature event at the Broadway Arena night McDowell substituted for Norman Rubio, now in the United Staves Marine Corps. Every Inch a Good Middleweight Rossano and McDowell staged a furious battle. each other all over the rink, but Vmnie sharper punching earned Y-im 'he Rossano was r.oo' rr onro for ro count and sufferer; 3 ru above "lie r.ght eve. but 1:1 winning he appeared erv a good middle, weight.

The lad 152 and spotted MDoaell seven pounds. Joe Goverr.a I-jO'S. whipped Dannv Faver. 137. in the six-round emi-finai ar.tl in oner stxs Al 141'4, outpointed Jeff Hollo- (not compulsory) Sections Flatbush, Bay Ridge, Bushwlck, Borough Hall.

Classes Class 850 average; Class 800 average; Clasi "50 average; Ladies, 725 average. MAIL THIS BLANK TO LOU E. COHEN, BOWLING EDITOR, BROOKLYN EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y..