The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1942 Billy O. Burns Hot Horse Fans Gives Chalk Players Worst Part Of a Tough Afternoon at Belmont By JOE LEE "Bet your dough on Billy was the word going around Belmont Park yesterday. Almost every one I spoke to before the running of the fourth race seemed to have informa BOWLING HAS ITS QUIZ KIDS Team of Lads Between 14 and 17 To Compete in Flatbush Class By LOU E. COHEN Bowling has its own Quiz Kids this season.

They are five youngsters who will represent the College Bowling Center this Winter in Flatbush Class of the Brooklyn Eagle League. All are high school students and they range In age I gttev. 1Bt'Wf e-aaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaw mm wk-i. tion that was passed on to them from their Uncle John, who that got the word. New WTC Rule Is Boon for L.

I. School Elevens By JAMES J. MURPHY It now begins to look as if Adel-phi Academy might have acted rather prematurely although with patriotic zeal in suspending football for the duration. It makes the first Autumn in 54 years that the Brown and Gold has failed to participate in the gridiron activity but it was deemed necessary to withdraw because the school's field is located in Queens Village and the players must be conveyed back and forth in a bus. With the Government clamoring to have gas, oil and rubber saved, Harold C.

Amos, new headmaster, acted, and had Jack Hasley, new athletic director, substitute an Intramural program of tennis, golf, swimming, military track, touch football, soccer and Softball. Football Considered Essential Had the War Transportation Committee headquartered in Albany made it known sooner, Adel-phl could have maintained football, as the organization will see to It that buses and autos are made available for school teams engaging in sanctioned sports. Under the Government's plan for athletic training in schools, football Is one of the essentials. It is too late for Adelphi to resume the sport this season but opens the way for such a move next Fall unless the W. T.

C. changes it mind in the interim. The news from the W. T. C.

is indeed encouraging to the football, baseball and basketball teams of Nassau and Suffolk schools, who ply between towns for competition in buses and motorcars. The news comes at the ideal time for Stony Brook School, which is scheduled to come in here Saturday for the inaugural football game of the season with Poly Prep at Dyker Heights on Saturday. It is not definite that James Madison and Abraham Lincoln will stage their traditional football game at Ebbets Field on Armistice Day. Unless the Dodger management comes down In its rates the game will remain at Lincoln Field, where it was played last season, according to Morris Kaufman, head of the health education department of Lincoln, Incidentally, the Lincoln eleven has been bolstered by the transfer of the Parsons brothers, Jim and Bob, tackle and guard, respectively, who played as late as last Saturday with Southampton High in Suffolk. It's a question when they will be eligible under the new system of what amounts to compul DEVIL DOGS WITH PUNCH AI Ettore, former Philodelphia heavyweight fighter who fought Joe Louis and Tony Galento, omong others, squares off against Young Terry, former Trenton middleweight, who held the N.

B. A. title back in '33. They have joined the Marines to fight for Uncle Sam. RESHEVSKY LEADS IN CHESS PLAYOFF Kashdan in Helplsit Position as Time-Limit Rule Ends First Game Between Co-Champions Samuel Reshevsky and Isaac I.

Kashdan contested the first game ol their match of 14, to decide their tie In the United States championship tournament, at Fort Jay on Governor's Island, last night. After 35 moves the result was a victory in favor of Reshevsky. Reshevsky had the white Chess Club was won by Julius Koninsky of Queens with a score of 5 1. Other leaders: H. Saper- between 14 and 17.

Jack Halpern, captain of the unit, Is the oldest 17 years of age. He attends Erasmus Hall H. S. The youngest ire Richy Alberton and Marty Hornstein, each 14 years old. Richy attends Midwood H.

while Marty is a student at Brooklyn Technical H. S. The other two Juvenile keglers are Mikey Manglno, 15, enrolled at Midwood H. and Jerry Palumbo, 15, a student at Manhattan High School of Aviation. The Arma Knights Bowling League Is under way with 16 teams this year.

Competition is every Wednesday and Thursday morning at 5 o'clock Freddie Fitzsimmons Bowling Lanes, one of the kegllng show-places of Brooklyn, has drawn visitors irom Baltimore and Fort Wayne, Ind Farragut Pool unit of the Brooklyn Eagle League has three bowlers with names of presidents and one of a would-be. The pinmen are Bill Wilson, George Washington Grant, Jim Buchanan and Monty Ben Spencer, Borough Park air raid warden, would like to arrange matches between his bowlers and any other team of air raid wardens. Write him at 1440 54ih Brooklyn. Entries for the Ladies Division of he Brooklyn Eagle League close on Saturday. The schedule opens on Oct.

IT. Matches are rolled once each week on Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Write today for information. In the Mail: Mike Petito. Brooklyn's best league bowler last year, writes from Camp Campbell, where he Is stationed in the army: "The urge to grasp a ball in my hands has been too much for me, so I Just had to writ to find out whafs what.

I certainly miss bowl-lns and the old crowd in Brooklyn with whom I had so much fun for so many years. Where I am at present it isn't easy to bowl. The nearest spot is 60 mile away, so you see It's rather inconvenient. Nevertheless I'va managed to bowl several games since I've been here. But don't worry! I'm npo tout of But don't worry! I'm not out of shape not by a long shot! Last Sunday I went to Nashville and average of 207.

I'll be home for a few days around Chrisemastime and would like to engage in several ex hibitions. Until then best wishes to the Brooklyn League. Let 'er rolj!" Petito starred with the Pearl Classic team and finished with an average over 200. For those who want to him, his address is Pvt. Mtke Petito.

119 Army A. P.O. 252, Camp Campbell, 1 Kenturkv. I LET ER Lewis, Swedish Angel, Wright on Arena Card The triple feature wrestling card at the Broadway Arena Saturday night will headline Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the Swedish Angel and Rube Wright in bouts against formidable opposition. Lewis will face Ivan Vakturoff In the event, which will mark the first appearance of the i Strangler on the Arena mat.

One I hundred Brooklyn Eagle carrier I boys will be ringside guests. The Angel is billed to battle Fred I Bruno in the finish bout and Wright will tangle with Mike Haller. Shamrocks, Vagabonds In Holiday Grid Tilts Former high school and college gridders will be seen in. action on the Columbus Day football double-header at MacArthur Stadium. 15th Ave.

and 86th Monday. The Shamrocks w'ill oppose the Celtics and the Cobras will play the Vagabonds in games which will help decide Brooklyn sandlot football supremacy. Miss Marjorle Ooodney, who sings the "Star-Spangled Banner" at Madison 8quare Garden boxing bouts, will start the rid card with her rendition of the national anthem. Lemos-Fafta Battle Looms As a Natural Billy Brown reached out to the Coast to come up with a corking match when he signed Richie Lemos, former N. B.

A. featherweight champion, to meet Carmine Fatta in the feature event of eight rounds at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night. Lemos, a colorful 20-year-old lad of Mexican descent, born In the shadow of the Mission in San Francisco, won the National Boxing Association version of the 126-pound title on July 1, 1941, when he knocked out Pete Bcalzo In five rounds. He Is the second Mexican to have held a title, the other being Chalky Wright, Durango-born Mexican Negro. Aurelio Herrera, great puncher of the early 90s, and Joe Rivers were Mexicans who fought for the crown and, although both were tops in their division, neither scaledc championship heights.

Abe Attell and Battling Nelson both turned back title bids by Herrera, while Rivers figured in a double knockout with Ad Wolgast on July 4, 1912. The following years Rivers was kayoecl by Willie Richie In 11 rounds In San Francisco. Lost Crown to Wilson Lemos lost his crown to Jackie Wilson last November when weight making weakened the hard-hitting Mexican considerably. Confining his activities now to the 135-pound divlson, Lemos has scored knockouts over Ray Lunny, Guy Serrean, Richard Polite and Bobby (Poison) Ivy among others. He is handled by Baron Stumme, formerly known as Von Stumme.

Fatta. Is the beat lightweight campaigning out of Brooklyn now and a good right-hand puncher himself. In 60 pro fights he has scored 30 kayoes and the fight with Lemos may not go the limit. Carmine has draw fights with Maxie Shapiro and Bobby Ruffln, and among those he has beaten are Chester Rice, Vlnce Dell 'Orto and Cleo Shans. In his last fight at Madison Square Garden the Brooklynite went In as a last-minute substitute against Carmelo Fenoy and floored the Spaniard in winning an easy decision.

knew a guy who knew a guy COLGATE LOOMS AS CONTENDER FOR LAURELS Red Raider! May End -Season ai Section's Only Undefeated Team Featuring blinding speed and bruising blocking, Colgate University looms today as candidate for Eastern collegiate football honors and faces the prospect of winding up the season as the section's only undefeated team. The Red Raiders of the Chenango are blazing hot after two victories and, although the road wilt be tough, Andy Kerr has ample material to overpower the worthy opposition, Penn and Duquesne appear to be the strong teams among the others, with Dartmouth, Boston College, Georgetown and Army prominent dark horses. The Red Raiders have shown all that could be desired in sweeping over St, Lawrence, 49 0, and then turning in a convincing 18 8 win over Cornell, Dartmouth la next on their schedule and then come Duke, Penn State, Holy Cross, Columbia, Syracuse and Brown all distinct threats but apparently within the Raiders' range. Dartmouth Surprises While Colgate is blessed in not having to tackle one of the bubble-busting service clubs, this one factor apparently threatens Du-quesne's chances of repeating Its undefeated campaign of last season. The Dukes crushed Holy Cross, 250, and their biggest test will come against the Georgia Naval team, which smothered Penn.

If Duquesne can win that one a big if they'll probably repeat. Penn's visions of a clean record departed in that opening game defeat, but it upheld its powerhouse rating by topping a surprisingly good Harvard club, 197. The game with once-triumphant Yale this weekend will be a real test. Dartmouth surprised in a 176 opening conquest of Holy Cross. A good feat at any time, and uien polished off Miami (Ohio), 587.

Army and Boston College are untested but show fine possibilities. The Cadets, led by the fiery Hank Mazur, didn't have to work too hard for a 140 win over Lafayette, while Boston College throttled West Virginia, 330, More wilt be known of both clubs this weekend, when the West Pointers face Cornell and the Eagles meet Clcmson. Rockingham Park Entries FOR FRIDAY FIRST RACE $800: elalmlntr; maiden! two-year-olds; elx furlonta. pp. 1 Dona roe Wt.

P. W. 115 8 Still Pond 118 lis BMayfeir 115 lis 10 Bit of Sugar lis 115 11 Fibber 115 115 12 xFlr BvelTB 110 115 13Lynee 115 115 14 Free Bor US a isranan 3 Devil Wit 4 Turnabout Huh Level 5 Peine 7 Ladj Boles. SECOND RACB I80O: cilmlni; melderi; tw.yer-old. Bu lurlorm.

wt. wt. 1 Mloheel Orln lis 9 Botiel Ohmce 115 2 xValdma Bip 113 10XC. Gallant 113 nn it Abbot'a Myth lift 4Southern Yam 115 12 Little Deed 15 5Scoutin 118 13EDa 1" 6 Pearl Harbor 118 14 MUi Cold 118 7 XBUraoo PTlnC 1U JO rirr hi win SxBettTLeon HOlbBpare Room no THIRD RACE 8800; elalmlnfi Uum- year-oldt and up: six furlongi. wt.

1 HunUnt Home ill SiUoulitont 3 jSlreot Arab 113 xPevlllon 3BaBrve 1 1 1 10 chambray 4 Jawbreaker 111 11 xMalmda 5 xPnrmvcocx. 108 12 Aro a Trio it "1 13Vlni It Un Wt. lie ins 10(1 107 lis 113 7 Olrcua wlim 10 FOURTH RACE S800: claimint; three-year-old; ix Jurlongs. ip Wt. t- 1 Dense Path 108 6 xRosv Brand 1M 2 oinle 114 Idlna Captor 1117 Va lOelePlT llTBxDIlly Daily 112 4 xAlrsprmr 107 xShasta Man 115 Seattle Rldre 112 FIFTH HACt 88001 elalmlnil four- eara-old and up: alx lurlonn.

Wt. P. IFlamlnf Hlrh 114 7 Lejt Oold 2 xWls Decision 115 Athelhllaa 3Compton 114 Blaellnx Pan 4Maelln 120 lOOuy Fawliei 5 La Scala 108 11 xZolC wt. 114 114 in 120 112 xFlylnt Bonny 114 SIXTH RACE $800: elalmlnfi three-year-oldi and up: nx turlouas. Wt.

P. Wt. 1 110 5 War Toner HI 2 Alhainn 111 6 xAlleaio 115 3 Prune Do 11S7almy Sprlnf 117 4 xFrltl 115 SEVENTH BACK -MOO: clulmint: and UP mile and a sixteenth. wt. wt.

1 xRebbina 105 5 xNoodles HO 1 war Bnilee 113 8 Beckhan.pton 113 3 Wickfl, 113 7 Uvalde 115 4 xRecoatna 1l0OountrT Laee 105 IIOHTH RACr $800: elalmlnt: Uiree- rear-olda and up mile and a aixteenth. PP. Wt. pp. wt.

1 Bucket a 113 xNeddle tut HO Cheetah miOBernabe 113 3 Patrmnnd HSIlLona Paea IIS Bide 112 12 Milky Moor 112 5 xGen. Planet 113 13 xOvando 113 8 Five 112 14 tCrown Oem 110 7Bomall 118 15 Mack Arrow 111 8 xln Duteh 113 xoprentice allonanca claimed. Track (ait. Hones luted In order of post position. exxWho Calls 3 aconite 4 Ktntr.an 5 bfM1e J.

8 bxxe.nila 7 xxJiMe Pal 8 xxHieh Luck 0 fltrolhni In 10 Calient Dick 11 At play 12 xxxP-ychiatrlit aV Clvman entry. -No boy -Wall -Robertson wstrope -Clingman Shufell No boy Mehrtens No boy Lonatlsn -Ooggl Llum and D. Uullins entry. xThre potinde. iiflve potmdi.

txieeven pounds apprentice allovanea tlamied. Irack leal. Well, by this time you have gone tHrough the charts and you know Vhat happened. The public went "hook, line and sinker for the "hot horse," sending him away from the post at 85 cents to a dollar. The three-year-old son of Discovery certainly gave the fans a run for their money.

The closest he ever got to the leaders was third position and then he lost that spot to Perfect Rhyme in the stretch run. Tex Hygro won and paid off at (27.30. Finished Second Last Time Out Billy who raced under the colors of Jake Preedman, finished second to Hubbub in his last race at Belmont, which was a fair effort, but his record going back to Aqueduct in June shows him to be an in-and-outer. There was talk that he was forced to work out publicly to prove to the stewards he was In good enough shape to go to the post at that time. yesterday Billy O.

did not look too hot to this department. He appeared to be slightly lame going to the post and yet the dough kept pouring into the machines to make him the favorite. Looks like the boys who were in the "know" took a terrific licking. Billy O. was claimed by Mrs.

A. Greco for M.500. Here's hoping she has luck with the beetle, but for my part she can have him. It was a tough day for the chalk players all the way down the line. BRIDLE BITS There are all kinds of rumors about racing being out for the duration following the present Eastern season, but at least this is not the thought of the people who race horses In the last three days 15 horses have been claimed, which means the racing gentry are confident there will be racing through the Winter months Leonard Loveridge, who rode Prlncequlllo in the opening race and was disqualified for falling to keep his mount straight, was set down for the remainder of the meeting and en additional ten days As we saw it, the boy bore over to the rail through the stretch end impeded Chipamink.

He might have won It cleanly had he kept his mount true 171 persons who bet Miss Sugar $5.20 and Royal Nap 111.80 in the daily-double cashed in the double return of $220.40, which is more than a parlay would pay for 42.00 The attendance was 1 1,874 as against 11,812 for the same day last week The handle for the day was $939,535. From all Indications, it looks as though there will be about dozen sUtrters in the $25,000 added New York Handicap this weekend, which will be a rubber match between Alsab and Whirlaway. both having won one in their only two meetings George Woolf, who has had the leg up on both Alsab and Whirlaway in winning races, may not ride either of the two this weekend as he is booked to ride Vincentive, owned by W. L. Brann, in Maryland on Saturday, Racing's contributions to the service funds have climbed to a total of $1,875,400, against a self-imposed assessment of $2,000,000, the Turf Committee of America announced today.

Laurel Entries FOR FRIDAY FIRST year-olds: eu furlona cltimlug; two- Wt 1 Todran 117 9 Briaht Acre 2 star 108 lOxarmio 3 Voucher 114 11 xNylevt 4 aMowmet 111 12 jBibv Boy Ne- P-ndland 11 1 13 xSKittlei 6 Walter Ha.ahl 111 14 Decmve Wt. Ill 103 106 108 108 HI 78mall Time 108 IS kH py Miriiet 108 et-utn lie la Most Alert U7 aNirodemus and Maitin Entry. SECOND Jilllee; six lurlnnnv PP. Wt. wt 1 Cream 114 8 nDriven Snow 112 2 Bowsprit 114 7 Euchre 108 3 Royal P.iuh 117 8 Buoy Darlint 108 4 0allaiu Witch 114 9Tnnla 114 0 rau in THIRD RAC 11.000: clalmina; ttet'Plechaae; Ihree.year-oldt and up; two miiee.

Wt. wt 1 xxWood Klnt 132 6 Field Tare 134 2 aSamuel D. 14S 7 xxDlnawtll 138 3 Lone Oallant 148 8 aRouaemont 143 4 Brown P'e III 145 BCi'nwich Tuna 141 5 xComp'sa Rose 131 aJohn Boiley Jr. entry. FOURTH elalmmi no mile and 70 yard.

wt. 1 Misi Defenaa 106 8 xLeiatlon SSaeettePaea 111 7 Edle Jane 3 Ballaeon 106 8 Lutini 4Kun.au 109 Saboteur Yankee Victory 10S t0- Wt. 100 ion 108 108 FIFTH and up, aix lurloiias. P. wt.

p. wt ISaiiyLady 102 5 Saxon Rnv 104 2 xJay Jay 100 8 Midliuii 111 3 Road Si-raper los 7 PaF'ir Crv.ul 4BiownSaxon 111 SIXTH RACE $1 200; the Broolwrte; three-yeer-Oide and up, mite and one-tixteemh. Wt wt. 1 Prince Govern 10S4Sohia 9tt 2HeRoll MS SB rrb'ia Child! 102 IVlntaiaPort 111 SEVENTH RACE 11.200: eiaimint; four-year-olds and up, one mile and one. sixteenth.

P.P. Wl P. wt. 1 xaSurnrlse Box 102 8 Jimson Bella 108 3 Can Roll 115 Blocltader 109 SQulntllmn 110 10 aHandibov 107 4 Huh Standard 112 11 xDream a Time (9 5 Wise Timmie 100 12 xTensleep 101 SDollarBav 104 13 Kate Smith 107 7xNeiurallty 104 14 New Lilt 109 aWHIry and Ford entry. EIOHTH RACE II 100.

elalmina: four-yeHr-oide and up. one mile and three, sixteenths. PP wt pp wt. 1 Durable 112 Precious Time 109 2xPurporl 101 10 aBr ItlDanier 112 3 xCrolssant 113 11 xBan Griffith 107 4 Broiler 1 18 12 xUuay Dame 107 6 Rose Anita 112 13 yScarcanter 107 8 aOfflelata 118 14 xNoiy 107 7 xHar.el 104 15 xTangenyilia 107 Wire Me lot) 18 xltellanHarry 107 aJ and Mrs H. Heintck atityy.

xAporentlra aUowanca claimed. Track ftet. Horses ted In order si post position. Oregon State Faces Test in UCLA Contest Los Angeles, Oct. 8 ftl.R) It was supposed to have been California In Pacific Coast conference football this year, but it looked more and more today like it would turn out to be either Oregon State, the transplanted Rose Bowl champions, or Washington State.

California barely defeated a weak St. Mary's team, 6 0, in its opener and was knocked off last weekend by Oregon State, 13 8. The Beavers had warmed up for the upset by defeating Idaho, 320. IT Veterans on Squad Although Coach Lon Stiner lost 16 lettermen, including Bob Deth-man and Don Durdan, the touchdown twins, he molded another powerful team out of 17 returning veterans and a wealth of new material. He has built the Beaver offense around Everett Smith, sharp-shooting passer, and Joe Day, a hard-driving fullback.

Just how far the Beavers will go may be determined Saturday when they meet the stubborn University of California at Los Angeles. It will be the first conference game for U. C. L. which lost to Texas Christian, 8.

and the navy pre-flight team from St. Mary's, 187. Washington State has a breather Saturday in Montana, but Coach Babe Hollingbery's Cougars have upset the dope to defeat Stanford, 6 to 0, and the University of Oregon, 7 0. California will try to come back against the Broncos of Santa Clara. The Bears' chances are not too good.

Santa Clara showed its class last week by defeating Stanford, 146. Two Facific Coast teams are traveling East for intersectlonal games. The University of Southern California, which battled the University of Washington to a scoreless tie last week, meets Ohio State at Columbus, while Stanford takes on Notre Dame at South Bend. Bierman Eleven To Test Michigan Ann Arbor, Oct. 8 fUR) TJnbea ten.

unscored upon Michigan learns the hard way Saturday whether swift, hard-running backs and a fast-charging line can check the gridiron magic of Lt. Col. Bemie Bierman. Blerman's brand of football power and deception is feared and respected by the Wolverine squad from the equipment man to Head Coach Fritz Crisler. And there's sound basis for lt.

Bierman-coached teams at Minnesota have piled up eight consecutive victories over Michigan, starting with the 1934 season. Crisler has lost only five games in four seasons here and four of those defeats were at the hands of Bierman and the Golden Gophers. Saturday the silver-haired football genius leads his unbeaten Iowa Air Cadets into Michigan's huge stadium to try to make lt nine in a row over the Big Ten Wolverines. The game should be a thriller for some 40 000 or 50.000 fans. To wtn again Bierman must stop a handful of swift, elusive Michigan backs, including veterans Paul White, Don Robinson and Don Boor and sophomores Bob Chap-puls of Toledo, Ohio; Bob Wiese of Jamestown, N.

Frank T. Ward-ley of Jollet, 111., and big Don Lund of Detroit. SPORTS TODAY HOME RAf'INO Weitchstr Rtein AiMClitlon mtttinf. tt Park. 1 30 m.

WREftTMNG Ridcwood Orivt St. Nleholii Avt. and Paimttto 8' 8 30 nv Section Class Bushwick, Borough Hall. Class 800 average; Class COHEN, BOWLING EDITOR, N. pieces and Kashdan set up a King Indian defense.

Kashdan lost under the time-limit rule, but his position was hopeless. Capt. Herman Dederer was the special service officer in charge. The second game is scheduled for Camp Upton Saturday evening. An exceptionally strong field of Long Island experts awaits the start this month of the annual tournament for the championship of the Queens Chess Club at 40-05 59th Wcodside.

Julius Partos, defending tltleholder, and Benjamin Altman, ex-champion, will compete. All indications are that they will find it anything but easy to retain their laurels. Others entered are J. Koninsky, M. D.

Lenke. G. G. Loos, T. T.

Robinson, N. Korovin, George Partos, K. Messerschmitt, J. Staiger, E. J.

Korpanty, S. Sheldon and 9. Weinstock. In a rapid transit tournament at tha Queens club. Pvt.

Alfred Wills, on furlough from Pakenham Station, New Orleans, captured first prize with a score of 7V4-l'fe. Dr. L. Sheldon and George Pfanne-becker, each 72, tied for second place and Nathan Karovin and Milo Durand shared the fourth and fifth prizes. Other members of the club preparing to go to the front are Pvts.

R. A. Egan and Rudy Zoudlik, both of whom are training for the air corps at Lowry Field, Denver, where a chess club is being organized. G. Gustafson, S'i-H, remains undefeated in the Hawthorne Chess Club's tournament and for the time being holds the lead.

Other good scores ere those of J. W. Collins and S. Welnstein, 3'i-l'; Sven Almgren, 31; G. chrls-tenson, 2 1 i -1 li.

Latest results: O. Gustafson. Ohrietenson, Wei. iHcn, i. iapian, Aimaren.

Panoff, 0: L. Gustafson. 0, Weinstetn, 1: Alm- aren, 1 tren, 1. Weinsteln, Collins, 0, Alm- The weekly rapid transit tournament at the Bronx-Empire City enemy alien who euatomarily shoots at a registered range has to do to escape the dragnet is to resign from the clu whose range he had been using and the law no longer binds him. Besides, the idea of sportsmen being forced to register their guns and submit to fingerprinting seems to be a sort of "a priori" indictment of a group of men and women who have shown themselves to be amontj the first to lend their ranges, their guns, their instruction to the needs of the war.

Many clubs permit Coast Guardsmen, city patrolmen and others Interested in serving their country to use their equipment without cost. Most of the sportsmen we have spoken to think that, while the intention of the rule Is fine, lt has been worded so that its effect Is entirely differ, ent. CLEVER ANGLE We are pa.ss-lng along this sign we saw In the window of a seafood restaurant, the Anchor, opening In Manhattan: "When the ANCHOR drops here, we CLAM we shall serve the FINEST seafood In town at the most reasonable prices. And we won't SHRIMP on size of portions, either. So don't forget, DRIFT by, shall be WADING for you with a BASS band." stein, 52; Carl Pilnlck, Vi 2H; M.

SaalUberg and S. Weintseoin, 1-3. At the Manhattan Chess Club the first and second prizes were shared by Frank F. Ferryman and H. Helms, both of whom scored 62.

E. S. Jackson Jr. and R. G.

Wahrburg, 53, also tied. The WlnKzkl Chess Club, 112 W. 48th Manhattan, announces a blitz competition for Sunday at 3 p.m. Milton Finkelstein, former C. C.

N. Y. ace, won the first one. Other prizes went to Saul Wane-tik, Julian Keilson, Theodore Lone and Dr. Specter.

Reuben Fine, who has entered for the District of Columbia championship, figured in the following consultation game last week; SICILIAN DEFSNBB ALLIES ALLIES ALLIES White Black White 1 P-K4 P-UB4 19 B-R3 JKt-KBJ F-K3 30R-K5 3P-Q4 rP21RxRP 4 KtxP Kt-KBJ 22 0-Q 6 Kt-QB3 Kt-B3 23 RxB 8 P-KKI3 B-B4 24 R-RS 1 KtaKt KtPxKt as R-Q 8 P-K5 Kt-04 3 K-B Q-K14 K-B 27 R-R4 lOKtxKl KPxKt28R-K'4 11Q-KB4 P-Q3 3 R-B4 12 B-K3 BxB 30 Pxli 13 PxP 31 R-Q2 HQxrCP 3Jtl-Kt 13 Q-B4 P-KR4 31 R.Q 16 P-KB3 C-KJch Restini I7K-Q2 B-K3 2 hrs. ALLIES Black R-K R-B3 Q-KL2 BxB K-Kt Q-K2 RxF Q-K5 Q-B4 FBI RxR R-K7 R-K5 RxP R-BT 1 hr. m. 18 R-K R.R3 iPlaved by consultation between M. PhilliDi.

o. Shapiro and I. S. Turovar, on the white side, and V. L.

Eaton. Reuben Fine and K. Wimiau. with the black pieces, at the Wirasalt residence, Washington, D. Oct, Chess Problem No.

5032 Bj A. WHITS. LITCHFIELD Black Pieces mm sunn i i- mm White Plecea While to piay and mate in two move. White on QR; 4 on QhU7, on Q2 on KB2; Kt on QB2. ack on KB8; on KKt3; Kt on, KKiB and KR7; on QR3 and KBS.

KerUr, Phillips to Clash For Tennis Title Saturday Bob Kerler of Flushing and Bill Phillips of Bay Ridge, each an outstanding amateur tennis player in his section, will clash at the West Side Tennis Club for the singles championship of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Saturday afternoon. Both Kerler and Phillips have been the top players of the Equitable Tennis Team, which went through the season with a record of 14 victories and two setbacks, neither player losing a match during the campaign. I MUI OAJU MClUglNg l.ttfUCHAif 8fuler Irele fsrwtit from Lsna Ulan 8. R. Deati (Menhstlen ann Bhlval te means viiiaee, snatra en Fleral Park.

Bin Avenue Subway te Parsons Ssultvera Italian, Bui te track. latureUy-LAST BAY 1MKMNIW YORK HANDICAP Wtk intltii isat ilifM i a sory athletics for all. The brothers are sons of a chief petty officer stationed at the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard station. Coach Herb Hess of St. John's Prep announced today that the football game scheduled with Bor-dentown Military Academy on Saturday, Oct.

17, has been canceled and the Redmen will remain idle that day. They have added Mineola High to the open date on Saturday, Oct. 24. Belmont Park Entries FOR FRIDAY FIRST eliiminn: two- var-olds: eix Jurlongs, main course P. Horse Jockey 1 Gar night Thompson 2 xxSun and Moon Cliniman 3 aJane's Patsy Westrope 4 Tlndell Laldlejr 6 Esthete No boy Wt.

112 104 lie its 100 11J 112 118 109 111 118 111 112 119 106 113 112 109 109 109 What Not Meade 7 Pentland Firth Haaa 8 aSanfa Ellsa -Westropa No boy No boy Rlf nit No boy Meada -Mehrtena lads 9 Dallas Lady 10 xxAtafa 11 Durlni 12 xxCherry T. 13 Bolna 14 Royal Army 15 xFire Nymph 11 Whlrllgn 17 Guest Master IB Prorla. --Lindbrrsr No boy 19 Take a Letter 0 Lovely Delorrs -No boy aMcLean and Tone enliy. 81COND elalmlnf; hrre-veer-olds, seven Jurlonrs P. Horse Jockey Wt.

101 103 111 111 11 111 IIS 113 111 1 xxxute Ootnrr 2 xxFire Box 3 Hull Oellenl 4 McCormiek Candle Stick 6 Kirnr Feast. 7 Clip 5 Close Flilht 0 aSmsrt Hombre 10 Highbrow Shufelt No boy Wahler Clllberl -Mchrtena No bov Lontrden Mehrtens Eads Haas Go 'man 1H ue 103 11 Dennis 12 xxMeadow Mouse 13 Rodlmie No boy 106 14 Little Slam -Pasrum 111 aMadden and Auerbach entry. THIRD RACE 11.500: elalmlni: the Anntbel Steeplechise. three-y sar-olds and up: about two miles. P.

Horse Jockey Wt. 1 8t. Patrick's Day Manee 14.4 2 xxxDanerski Rountrre 130 3 xAtncan Boy O'Neill 132 4 Masse Psscuma 143 xFiva pounds; xxxten pounds. FOURTH RACE 12,000: maidens; three- year-olda and up, six furlongs; main count, PP Hore Jockey Wt. 1 xxlrlsh Nora Gorman 112 3 xxBurma Road No boy 115 3 Toples Tower No boy 120 4 Flying Double No boy 120 5 Bisoy Dccrillg 120 fi xxSouthpoil Rtcnxt US 7 Rat Kumar Haas 120 a Penny Royat Rnhrrt'on 117 9 Rpritp Wcslrope 120 FIFTH the Balladler allowances two-year-olds; six Iiulongv Wtdener course.

P. Horse Jckcy 1 aOcean Wave Ends 2 Rush Act Meade 3 xxMoretto Ctingman 4 Towser Wen rope 5 Joe Burger Meade a Jack L. Lonaden 7 Hickory Head Haas W' r.s 107 112 118 112 112 105 112 112 xxxHalf Grand Cost 9 aRon of Peace Eads 10 Flying Tiger Robertson aCalumat Farm entry. SIXTH added: the Cha- eornac Class Handicsp, thrre-yeariolds and up. one mile.

PP. Horia Jockey Wt. 1 Waller No boy 109 2 Copperman No boy 112 3 Fair Call No boy iOn 4 Or am Gorman inh Argonne Woods No boy 120 8 Porters Cap No boy 122 RF.VieNTH PACE S3 000: claitnu.I th'ce-yrar-Hr and up, mils and a half Horse Jockey 1 Mark westiope 10t 107 104 112 2 xxSun Iier 3 xxxResolule II 4 Barney's Oal 5 xxKey Blr. Oorman Shulell -Mehrteni Rienai EIOHTH RACE II son- claiming. three-year-old ar.d up; one mile.

Horfn Jockey I xxBolivar No boy 1.2 ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League ENTRY BLANK Pleike enter my team in the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League. CAPT. LUCKY STEVE ONODY, peer of local tautog (black-fish) hunters, reports big doings on th deep. What Captain Onody says strikes us to the quick. "Big fish-few anglers." That, chums.

Is a very poor combination. No doubt the large number of boys In the service accounts for the fact that fewer passengers are showing up these days for deep sea fishing excursions but, too, many fellows think the season is done which is a very Incorrect notion. The water at this time of the year Is much smoother and with the Indian Summer weather of the last few days conditions are ideal. Not to mention, of course, that this Fall has seen more and larger blackfish caught than in many recent seasons. POLICE DEPARTMENT General Order No.

25 requiring men and women who shoot at licensed ranges to register their firearms is raising plenty of eyebrows. Comes a btast from Art Wagoner of the Metropolitan Rod and Gun 'Club, who points out that the provisions of the ruling would outlaw the City Patrol and would strike at the very shooters who are least likely to possess harmful thoughts and connections. It was shown that all an Name of Team-Team A vera ft Name of Captain Address Telephone Academy Preferred (not compulsory) Reclioni Flatbush, Bay Kidre, Classes Class 850 average; 750 average; Ladles, 725 average, MAIL THIS BLANK TO I.OU E. BROOKLYN EAGLE, BROOKLYN,.