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

ST NIMKOFF BAGS A DEAD PIGEON Only This Time It's a Horse, Hup Nancy, Involving $1,200 Loss By JOE LEE We all have our run of tough luck but L. H. Nimkof who has been building up a fair-sized string of horses through the claiming system, has a headache today that can match the 14 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1942 Class Ladies To Open Fire in Bowling League 22 Five-Man Teams to Compete In Eagle Circuit Monday Nights -12 Combines in Women's Group By LOU E. COHEN Two more divisions of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League are set to swing under way the Ladies group this Saturday afternoon and Class Monday evening.

There are 12 teams in the Ladies division, five girls on each unit, and in Class there are 22 five-man units. In the competition, which is for the entire borough, two teams stand out Mique's Bar and Schultz's Sportswear. Mique's Bar, led by Fred Haslinger, is the defending champion. Schultz's won the Bay Ridge crown last season and is ad saddest tale of woe. Yesterday Mr.

Nimkoff paid exactly $1,200 for a dead horse Sound View Golf Play Puis Accent On Team Job Pro, Club Champion And Women's Leader Big Three in Benefit By RALPH TROST Sound View has everything set for the army benefit golf match Sunday. The club members have rallied 'round and put up enough cash to take care of all prizes. That leaves nothing to worry about now but the weather and the crowd. As early as last week there were 16 teams all set for the show. That not only meant that there were 18 clubs ready with their club champion, women's champion and club pro but also with the $25 entry.

The field should be double that now and higher by Sunday. This is a team job. The deciding issue is the total number of strokes taken by the pro, the club champion and the women's champion of each club. So every one's got a part in It. Lakeville Loses Hines Some clubs, like Winged Foot, have a mighty potent pro and also an amateur champion.

Craig Wood and Mark Stuart, for instance. But women's golf has never been a strong- pqjnt at Winged Foot. At Lakeville, for example, Ray and Ruth Torgerson are a tremendous pair. Were Jimmy Hines ready Lakeville'd make up a marvelous team. But recently Jimmy threw a log in the fire, got a splinter and, well, Jimmy's out of golf for five weeks.

Just like that. Plainfield, in Charley and Laddie Whitehead, make up a tremendous team. But there's a sort of a missing link, a FLYING FEET Eight hooves are off the ground os Lady home in the first race at Jamaica yesterday. Lady Flares' she was disqualified ond race went to Miss Monarch. If 8ipt RESHEVSKY TWO UP IN CHESS JUNKET Kashdan Trails as Bandwagon Touring Army Camps Moves to Plattsburg Barracks By HERMANN HELMS Having played at Fort Jay and Camp Upton last week, Isaac I.

Kashdan of Brooklyn champions of the United States, are today on their way to the Plattsburg (N.Y.) barracks to finish the series of three games arranged by the USO Camp Shows In behalf of the He tered a claim on Hup Nancy, a four-year-old chestnut filly, before the running of the third ce. It looked like a good mqve, for the public had installed Hup N- cy the '-vortte and she left the post at 85. The distance was a mile and five furlongs. The filly broke down in' the back stretch and had to be removed in an ambulance. Upon examination in the stable, it was found she had ruptured the tendons in both forelegs and had to be destroyed.

No Insurance, Either According the rules in a claiming race, once a claim is registered, the moment the horse goes to the post, he beer tes the property thereafter of the person who entered the claim, which left Mr. Nimkoff the sole owner of the animal who never found her way to the barn of her new owner. Even the insurance, If any, terminated when the filly changed hands. This is not the first time this has occurred, but it is an unusual Incident. The writer recalls the day at Tropical Park in 1937 when Hirsch Jacobs, Brooklyn trainer, put in a claim on Character, a seven-year-old gelding.

He broke a leg In the first quarter-mile and had to bo destroyed. Ten thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars was bet in the win, place and show pools on Hup Nancy. The first event the day wound up with the Judges disqualifying Lady Fl res after Jockey Johnny Westror, lodged a complaint that the Dorl-nd filly came over on his mount, forcing him to take up through the Lady Flares was disqualified and Miss Monarch was returned the winner at $10.70 To further confuse the customers, the second race was a photo finish, but it appeared to the experts who have been calling them for years that Fairy Manhurst haa won by a full However, the Jones came-a gave the decision to Eye for Eye, who closed fast to get the decision by a short lip. It seems all the horses on the outside in close finishes get the preference when the pictures are developed Headoverheels was another example of the outside finisher getting the nod Trainers have plenty of headaches these days to get exercise boys to gallop horses In the mornings It is expected women will be hired to take over this occupation The first girl to take up the exercise routine is Millie La Mond, a 16-year-old miss from Park Ridge, N. J.

She galloped Asunder, owned by John Wie-pert at Jamaica yesterday morning. Whlrly 130 for Fox 'Cap There are 38 Jockeys registered with Al Burlen, clerk of the scales, at Jamaica Jockey Billy Thomp son cancelled his riding engage ments for the day, as he had a date to report to his draft board 11,054 fans turned out for the sport yesterday, 1,594 short of last year's turnout for the same day Weights for the $15,000 added Gal lant Fox Handicap, to be run Wed nesday, Oct. 21, the closing day of the current meeting, were released by Handicapper John B. Campbell Whirlaway drew the heavy Impost of 130, while Shut Out and Alsab get in at 124 It is quite likely that Alsab and Whirly will forgo their engagement in the Continen tal Handicap this weekend to run in the Gallant Fox. Maxwell Howard, owner of Party Buster, watched the race from his car at the extreme end of the grandstand His colt finished second to Redthorn in the sixth race.

Redthorn Is one of the most improved colts around, yesterday's score being his second straight 313 persons cashed their dally-dou ble tickets the hard way The judges disqualified Lady Flares and put Miss Monarch on top before they could cash their tickets, which were worth $149.90 A total of $844,357 was bet over the seven races. a Flares leads Miss Monarch lead didn't do any good for and Samuel Reshevsky, co-chess Jewish Welfare Board. Accom- panying them are Kenneth Hark-ness, referee, and I. A. Horowitz, commentator.

Reshevsky won the first game because Kashdan's energetic attack, involving the sacrifice of a pawn, failed of its objective. In the second game Kashdan again put on pressure by castling on the queen's side of the board in a Ruy Lopez. The 16th move by Reshevsky invited trouble and Kashdan promptly accommodated him. The score: SECOND OAMJE RUY LOPEZ Kssnaan ReihevsM Kashdan Railiavik Whta Black White Black 2 Kt-KB3 KT-QB3 26 R-K2 3 B-Kt5 P-QR3 27 Kt-K5 B-Q3 0-B3 Q-K BxKt Q-Kt3ch Q-Q3 R-kKt G-Kt3 KxR RxQ R-QB3 P-KKt3 P-KR4 P-R4 P-QR5 R-KI3 RxP R-Kt3ch K-B R-Kte K-K RXRP i n-M P-B3 28 Q-Q5 5 P-B3 B-Q2 29 QxB 6 P-Q4 KKt-K2 30 Q-BS 1 B-Kt3 P-R3 31 KR-K 8 B-K3 Kt-Kt3 32 R-K8 BQKI-Q2 -B3 33 RxRh 10Q-K2 B-K2 34 QxQ UCastlea, QR 35 R-K7 Kt-BS 36 K-B2 BxKfc QxB 37 K-Q3 13 K-Kt Kt-R4 38 Kt-K4 14 B-B2 Castles. KR 39 K-Q4 15Kt-B B-QKt4 40 K-KS 16 B-5J3 P-KB4 41 RxP 17 QPxP BxBch 42 K-B6 18 QxB BPxP 43 K-KtS 19 Q-QTich K-R 44 P-QR3 20R-Q4 PxP 45 KxP 21KtxP R-B3 48RXP 22 RxP QxBP 47 P-B4 Reslgna 23 OxKT R-OKtl 1 hr 19 nth 24Kt-CJ3 BxP 1 lu.

4S Bin. Sven Almgren has forged ahead in the Pall tournament of the Hawthorne Chess Club and after six rounds leads with a score of 51. Practically on even terms with him is O. Qustafson, VAM. Tied for third and fourth are G.

Christenson and J. W. Collins, each 4'i S. Welnstein is fifth with 3'i 2M and P. Wallach, 2, has an even score.

Abe Kaplan and Aaron Panoff have withdrawn. The latter enlisted last week in the quartermaster's division and Is now at Camp Upton. Kaplan ex pects to enter one of the serviceti shortly. Almgren will be inducted into the Army tomorrow. Jack MoskowlU scored 9 points out of 10 to win the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club.

Sidney Bernstein of Brooklyn and LawTence O. Greene tied at 73 for second place At the Marshall Chess Club, Matthew Green was first with 9'4 followed by Irving Rivise of Brooklyn, B'i-l'i. H. Helms, 73, and Homer Jones, 64. Entries for the club's cham plonship preliminaries must be in by tomorrow evening M.

8alti-berg, 61, was first at the Bronx-Empire City C. C. J. Konlnsky, was runner-up and D. Levine was third with 34-3'i.

SPORTS TODAY COI.F Women's Westchester-Fairfield tournament, at Westchester C. Rye. 8 a.m. HORSE RACING Metropolitan Jockey Club meeting, ai Jamaica, L. 3 p.m.

WRESTLINQ Ridiewood Orore. Bt. Nicholas Ave. and Palmetto 8:30 p.m. Bowling League BLANK Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League.

Section Clasa ywi I vancing into the group for the first time. On the Schultz team will be Mike Pinto, Lou Abbey, John Pinto, Willie Pasquale and John Fantinl. Tony Malino was on the unit last year, but is away this season and is replaced by Fantinl, who rolled with Ideal during the 1941-42 season. Kingsway is defending its title in the Ladies division. Ladies Elite at Kingsway, Bell Green at Quentin, Bell Red vs.

Bell Blue at Bell, Burkland Red vs. Burkland Blue at Burkland, Lawler Red vs. Lawler Blue at Lawler's, Albee Square Red vs. Albee Square Blue at Albee Recreation. Brooklyn Division 1: College at Quentin, Thompson at Boro Park, Elite at Regal.

Division 2: Ideal Red vs. Lou's Bar at Ideal, Kingsway Red at John W. Luhrs' Flat bush, Burkland Red at Joe Spinella's Albemarle Red, Keystone Red vs. Mique's Bar at Ocean. Division 3: Schultz's Sportswear vs.

Ideal Blue at Ideal, Kingston Boys vs. Kingsway Blue at Kings-way, Joe Spinella's Albemarle Blue vs. Burkland Blue at Guy Burk-land's, Poker Dots vs. Keystone Blue At Keystone. Gert Goldberg, who rolled in the Ocean Ladies loop, has Joined the Waacs and is en route to Des Moines, la.

Eric Wroldsen writes that the well-known Scandinavian League in Bay Ridge has disbanded because of lack, of bowlers. At least 60 percent of the keglers are in the army. The team, known as the Beaumonts, has entered the Bay Ridge group of the Brooklyn Eagle league and will include Tom Thomsen, Ralph Mannenberg. Lou Olsen and Wroldsen The Delancey Branch (Brooklyn) of the Dairymen's League bowls every Wednesday afternoon at the College Bowling Center. The milkmen-keglers would like to arrange matches.

For details, write Lou Selik at the College Bowling Center, 2310 Nostrand Ave. G. Rosser's 170 game was high In the Lawler Ladies Major League In the Masonic League at State, C. Eyrich led the way with 232, followed by Wuebber, 220; Stevenson, 207, and Kebeck, 201 The regular monthly meeting of the N. Y.

Bowling Association executive committee will be held on Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the French Room at the Hotel Park Central In Manhattan The Bay Ridge Catholic League is operating this season. High Scores: Mormile of St. Williams rolled a 285 game in the Flatbush Catholic League. Thomas Dongan K. posted a 2,702 series Willie Rodier shot a 279 game In the Bush Terminal League-tops for this season at the Parkway Recreation.

In the Martinson's Coffee League, Kushner's 214 was best. Kearns was second with 209, followed by Saporita's 204. Team No. 8 has a two-point advantage The Brooklyn Banks League at Lawler's opened its season with Wainman leading the way with a 229 game. Dalton was second with 213 and Boeppler was next in line with 202.

LET 'ER ROLL! BUY V. 8. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Block, Gordon To Lead Stars Against Dexters Cy Block, whom the Dodgers permitted to get out of their clutches only to be rescued from the minors by the Cubs, will be at second base for the Minor League Stars, who engage the Bushwlcks In a double-header at Dexter Park on Sunday afternoon. Cy, a product of the same fertile Parade Grounds that gave Pitcher Bill Lohrman, a recent exhibitor In Max Rosner's ball yard, to the Giants, led the Sally League in clubbing In 1941. He was purchased by the Cubs and spent the past campaign picking up additional experience with Tulsa in the Texas League.

Cy was reputed to be the best-looking prospect in the minors, and if the army doesn't get him he will figure prominently in the Cubs' rebuilding plans for 1943. Block is no newcomer to Dexter Park, as he played there with a similar team a year ago and made a big hit with the fans, Gordon ai Third Playing alongside of Block will be Richie Klaus, Giant farmhand who went so well with Fort Smith, winding up with a batting average of .293. The real treat lor the Rosner patrons will be found at third base in the person of Sid Gordon, still another member of the Giants' chain gang. The cash customers made a spe cial request that Gordon be included in the lineup and Rosner met their demands by signing him for the bargain bill. The Flatbush coalman is one of the most promis ing recruits Manager Ott on his roster.

He finished the season at the Polo Grounds and looked like a million dollars in the few games in which he played. With Bob Chipman, Dodger southpaw from Montreal, and Herb Karper, a fellow portsidcr from Kansas City, a Yankee farm, down to do the chucking, and Rosner still in the market for other big-game bush leaguers, the Dexters' followers appear tto be in for a fine afternoon's entertainment. Jamaica Entries FOR FB.IDAT FIRST RACE rear-olds: six lurlongs. p.p. Horse 1 doe night 2 Erlck Night 3 xxxPomwar 4 Stcgle 5 xWar Melodr 6 xGrade A 7 Batter Op 8 xxPlcture Hal 8 Kings Feast 10 Hadatima Uxxxauatre Belle 12 Late Dawn 13 Tell Me More 14 xxVain Beautr 15 xxOalatan IS Great Hurrr 17 Highbrow 18 xxAlphabow 10 Supper claiming; three- Jockey Longden Lindoerg Skyrm Westrope -Clinginan No bor No bor Wt.

108 118 104 120 112 111 111 112 111 120 110 ue 120 103 115 108 111 103 113 111 -No bor -J. Renick No boy No bor No bor Meade Rlenzt No bor Wall No bor No boy No bor No bor 20 Dennis T. ir-olda and ud: six furlongs. p.p. Horse Jockey 1 xxxPenn Royal Bhufelt 2 xxNalnaoos; Campbell 3 Firing Double Stout Wt.

uo 118 120 120 119 120 120 120 120 in no in 121 in 4 Tlplesj Tower 5 xxVaUohn 6 Sight 1 Third RU 8 Recap" 8 Smart Hombre 10 Fire Box 11 xxxUte 12 Ell Oueen 13 Acquaintance -Robertson No bor No bor Garza Wentrope No bor Atkinson Ooggi No bor Meade Laidler 14 Merrie Shot third RACE the Pilgrim; two- year-olds: six luriongi. P.P. Horse 1 Flag 3 Sea, Fare 3 Orer Baulre 4 Qui! 5 xxMiss Puritan 8 xxRush Act 7 xRoral Nap 8 Double 8 Agrarlst 10 wnose United 12 Kings Gold 13 Pharblaze 14 Sickle Choice 15 Eurasian 1A Sedaemoor 17 Kings Gambit FOURTH RACE elalmlng; rear-olds: mile and seventy yards, p. Horse Jocker 1 aWhat Not No bor 2 gtrx Atkinson 3 xxls I I -Rlenxi 4 aBudded No bor Wt. 112 116 110 115 115 112 104 112 112 112 5 Victorr Drive 8 bJames Patsr 7 xxxRhrme Maker 8 cSplrtt Longden Westropo Eads 8 CI eta Maude -No bor 10 bSsnla Elissa sH.

M. Prnwick and J. -Westrope Smith entry. br A. MucLean and S.

H. Stout entry. cJ. F. Byers and Mrs.

J. F. Byers entry. FIPTH the Qusl Juan; three-yesr-olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth. Um Hok Jockey Wt.

IwRamlllles Atkinson 108 2 Fire Warden Thompson 108 3 Briton Longden 105 4 Cheesestrsw No boy 114 6 xxHt Diddle Clmiman 100 SIXTH RACE 62,000: elalmlng; threes year-olds: mile ana one-stxieenin. p.p. Horse Jockey 1 Dress Boot Atkinson 2 Ooenlni Bid No boy Wt. 113 118 113 111 114 112 120 116 113 108 3 Recognise Me a do 4 Louisville 2d 8 Brenner Past Longden Mead No boy -Westrop 6 Over 7 Happy Family 8 FlauglU -No boy 8 xxHubbub Cllngman -Atkinson 10 Bsrneys Oal SEVENTH RACE 81.500: elalmlng: three-yesr-olds and up; mile and an eighth. P.

Horst jocKey wt 1 Taeoms Haskell 2 xxEpsmlnondus No boy 3 Star of Padula Meade 4 xxValdlna Jo Clingjnan 6 Little Slam -Pascuma Longden Rlenst 6 Dare Bunny 7 xxaStlng Pal 8 xxsHlll Blond -Rlenxi 8 Crystal No boy Mrs. X. D. Jacob and I. Bletxr entfr.

Jocker wt. Nodarse 118 No bor in Robertson U6 Campbell 108 Mehrtena 113 Atkinson 111 1 1 A No bor U6 bongden uo Thompson 116 Wright lib -U, -t-n 1 ID Eads 116 No bor ua two- Crisler Forecast On Offense Borne Out by Figures Chicago, Oct. 15 (U.R Put Fritz Crisler, the genial University of Michigan football coach, down as an excellent gridiron prophet. Before the season opened, Crisler forecast that there would be greater emphasis on offensive play than ever before. Figures released today by the American Football Statistical Bureau substantiate him.

Leading the nation's collegiate teams in total offense was Ohio State. In romping to victories over Fort Knox, Indiana and Southern California, the Bucks have gained 1,016 yards rushing and 356 by passing to lead in total affense by a comfortable margin. Their average per game was 457.3 yards against 448.5 yards Georgia averaged in leading the parade a year ago. Runner-np was Tulsa University, which in three games has gained 1,252 yards for an average of 417.3. Georgia was in third place 402.3 yards average, Arizona fourth with 387 and Missouri fifth with 383.8.

The defense leader was Tulsa, which has given up an average of only 46 yards to three opponents. Manhattan was second with 71 yards per game, Illinois third with 76.3, Arizona fourth with 79.7, and Temple fifth with 85.3. Top team in passing was Columbia which has an average gain per Lgame of 250.3 yards through the air as the result of 37 completions In 66 attempts. Tulsa was second with an average of 206 yards per game, Princeton third with 170.5, Georgia fourth with 166 and Georgia Naval Cadets fifth with 161.3. Paul Govemali of Columbia led In total offense with 677 yards.

Rudy Mobley of Hardin-Simmons was the individual rushing leader with a net gain of 434 yards in 56 ball-carrying efforts. Lee Pletz of Pennsylvania was the top punter with an average of 47.5 yards on 12 punts. Brooklyn College Netmen Drop Fall Match to Drew Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Madison, N. Oct. 15 Winning all three doubles and three of six singles matches, the Drew University tennis team defeated Brooklyn College, 63, In a fall encounter here yesterday.

Brooklyn got off to a good start when Al Talkln won the first singles but slipped thereafter. The summaries: Similes Al Talkln, B. defeated Joe Ospenson. 1S. 63: Ed Salny, Drew, defeated Kerb Williams, 84.

62: Stan Morgan, B. C. defeated Jim Prsser, 63. 61: Bob Linton. B.

detested George Mars. 8 4. 26, 6 4: Bob Lundbert. Drew, defeated Jerry Kaufman. 80.

8 Milt Ousso, Drew, defeated Jack Weincr, 80, 57, 61. Doubles Ospenson and Salney. Drew, defeated Talkth and Morgan, 0, 6 0: Fraser and Mays. Drew, defeated Williams and Lipton. 62.

64: Lundberg and Oppenheimer, Drew, defeated Lowenkron and Berezow, 84, 62. 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions. 4. Always carry the gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble.

5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. 7.

Never leave your gun unattended unless you unload It first. 8. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard surface or at the surface of the water, as your bullet will rlcco- chet in an undeterminable direction.

10. Do not mix gunpowder and alcohol. When duck shooting from a row-boat or a duck boat, If there are two people In the boat, the only safe position for them to sit is back to back. If there are other boats in the vicinity, do not anchor within shotgun range, and at the same time do not anchor so far away that ducks can safely fly between the boats. Chess Problem No, 2,033 K.

A. K. LARSSN. COPENHAGEN Black 5 pieces White Pieces White to play and mata In two moves. White on KR: on QR8: on KB3 and KB7; on QB8; Kl on K8 and KB6.

Black on KB4; on QKtg and QB8; Kl on KB5; on Q3. Solution ol Problem No. 2 032 br A. C. White: 1 B-Kt3.

U.C.L.A. Forward Wall Shows Way Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (U.P.) The Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles are living up to the old football saying that the backs get all the glory but the line does most of the work. U. C.

L. A. sky-rocketed Into prominence last week when Its lightly regarded eleven thoroughly trounced the Oregon State Beavers, 30 to 7. With the Rose Bowl champions, previously co-favored with Washington State for the Pacific Coast Conference title, beaten, football fans In this section suddenly remembered line coach Ray Richard's early season warning that the U. C.

L. A. forward wall would "rock a few guys back on their heels." That's exactly what happened to the Beaver line when it bumped up against U. C. A.

Averaging ten pounds to the man lighter than the opposition, the Bruins tore open huge holes for their light backs to go through. Richards, a former tackle from the University of Nebraska and later a professional with the Chicago Bears, Is a fundamentalist in his line coaching. "All you have to do is hit the other guy harder than he hits you," he said. "And this year I've got the linemen who can do it." The Bruins were keyed up for the game. They had vowed to win the game for Capt.

Don E. Brown, Comedian Joe E. Brown's son, who was killed two days before the clash. Young Brown was a former Bruin football player. BUY V.

S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Brooklyn Eagle ENTRY flease enter my team In the Name of Team- Team Average Name of Captain Address Telephone Academy Preferred a oio a mm a a mm really fine club champion. What with one thing or another, there's rn equalizer in the lineup to make a really good show of it. A Habit With Wood The amateur-pro tournament at Meadow Brook (it was held Tuesday for a change because of the Monday being Columbus Day) drew a swell field. Tops among the players was the National Open and Canadian tltleholder, Craig Wood.

Tops among the scores was Craig Wood. It's sort of a habit. Craig whipped around Meadow Brook in 68, for all the wind. Mark Stuart, the recipient of only one stroke handicap, had a 74. Between them they worked, out a 65 and that was the winning best ball.

Joe Katz and Joe Phillips managed to get into second place with a 67 and Charley Sperber and Peter Cas-sella of Sound View took third with 68. Cassella and Pat Cicl, formerly playing pro at Meadow Brook, won the pro-pro. That Cicl, still the Long Island open champion, really knows his way around Meadow Brook and can score even when he's not feeling top-hole. In Nine a Jinx The surprise was that Jack Mal-lon and Ken Smith didn't grab off a big piece of prize money. Smith played superbly for nine holes-well enough to have made a prize position certain.

But they couldn't click on the in nine. Funny, too, for Mallon is a fine player and hits an amazing number of greens. Red Brosch brought out a newcomer, Earl Hindes. Every once in a while that fellow really rocks a golf ball. Off the first tee yesterday he rapped one that wasn't 15 yards short of the bunk on the right.

Practically 300 yards. But it'll be a long time before any one equals that blow of Snead's. With an entirely different wind blowing Snead once drove within 20 yards of the 18th a mere 34 yards. I saw that one. It was tremendous, a full 100 yards in front of Tommy Tailer's excellent effort.

Rockingham Park Entries FOR FRIDAY FIRST RACE $800: claiming; four- Wt. US lie 113 1 16 US year-olds and up: six furlongs, Wt. P.P. 1 xOold Tower HI 9 Mr Lawyer 2 Jawbreaker 116 10 Bonified 3 Carnarvon 116 11 Jelwell 4 Paul Scarlet 116 12 Alkyon 5 Bucket 116 13 Don Pecos 6 Unlmond 113 15 Jouprney On 7Keetona 113 15 Labeled Win Baggrave 116 16 xHlttie ue 116 loe second RACE 8H00; clalmini; two-year-olds; tlx furlongs, Wt. P.

wt. 1 xJoeJi 9ton 106 8 xBlt of Sugar 103 2 Free Boy 111 9 Merry Rhyme 113 3 Lynnge 108 10 Vld'na Luster 113 4 xBursoo Prince 108 11 Ghost Hum U6 5 Miss Marfa 113 12 Ned Queen 113 8 Fond Thoughli 108 13Ooid Javelin 116 7 Ho Hum 113 14 Merrr Glow 116 THIRD RACE J800: claimlr.i; three-rear-olds; iix furlongs, p. Wt. P.P. wt.

1 King Leader 111 7 Accuse Me 108 2 Pneumatlque 108 8 xKempr 108 3 xDesert Brush 103 9 Caesar B. 116 4 Caldina Caper UllOOldwick 111 5 Tiara 108 11 Keenc Advice 113 SScarcltr 113 FOURTH RACE 68O0: elalmlng; three- rear-oldi and up: lx furlongs. p. Wt. PP.

1 Last Frontier U2 8 Little Daver Wt. 115 112 109 112 109 112 104 2 xZolc 110 9 Large Mine 110 lOTrustworthr 107 11 Chance Run 112 12 Chance Sord 10S 13 Mnellne 104 14 xKlcll! Light 3 xShaker Man 4 xEouistone 5 Flaming High 6 Oar Balko 7 xAthelhilda FIFTH RACE $900: claiming; and uo: tlx furlongs. Wt. P. Wt.

1 Bills Sister 106 5 Victory Bound 115 2 Prairie Do 112 8 Tetra Rock 115 3Mnemante 106 7 Bit o' Green 109 4 xDark Mischief 110 8 xStell 97 SIXTH RACE $000: elalmlng: three-rear-oldi and up; fillies nd mares; mile and one-slxieenm. on wt. Wt. 101 1 Wanna Hygro 112 6 xHattle Belle 2 Valdlna Zest 106 104 107 109 7 Sparrow Chirp 112 8 xLadr Lyonods 104 8 Apropos 115 3 xTexallte 4 xRebblna 5 Neddie Lass rrtvfntw RACE 8800: elalmlng: four- yar-olds and up; mile and an eighth, Wt. P.P.

wt. 1 xRambunetloua 111 7xWhlchaway 111 2 Psrfslt Amour 113 8 Take It 116 3 Cove Soring 113 9 Beckhsmpton 116 4 Wr Bridge HSlOSenega 113 Sxouil HI 11 Kn't Duchesa 113 6 Impressionist 116 ElOHTH RACE 8800: claiming: three-yeir-olds snd up, mile and one-sixteer'h, Wt. P. wt. lParlErneU 115 6 Noble Boy 118 2 Windshield 115 6 xArabesoue 107 aousrdsman 113 7 xPlylng Legion 110 4 Lady Roma 110 IJunco 118 xApprentlc alloasnca alalmed.

Track laat. IN THE ARMY Al (Susa- bella) Cuneo, one of Brooklyn's most colorful bowlers who has retired from competition for the duration. He is now in the U. S. Army.

Consider Transferring Army-Navy Grid Tilt Washington, Oct. 15 (U.P) A proposal to play the annual army-navy game at Annapolis, site of the naval academy, is being considered because of transportation difficulties, it was understood today. This was reported in the Eagle sometime ago by Ralph Trost. The navy said there was no official confirmation of the move at this time and that the game still was scheduled for Philadelphia. It was believed final decision would be left to President Roosevelt.

The White House Secretary, Stephen Early, said today he had no knowledge of such a proposal as yet. Poly Prep Booters Top P. S. A. L.

Co-Champs The Poly Prep soccer team defeated Lafayette High School yesterday, 2 to 1. on the Poly Field. Gordon Edwards, the Blue and Gray Inside right, scored both goals for Poly in the third quarter. Frank D'Angelo accounted for the loser's tally in the same period. The defeat was the first suffered by Lafayette, P.

S. A. L. co-chairman of the city, in 25 starts. The lineup: Poly Prep Lsfavette ft.

Fifield Armus L. Bpence Bhames R. Tilley Quartaro H. Worns Shapiro C. H.

Hearn Fuitallo H. Burdlck Gemblno 0. L. Stoney Bush I L. Peldman J.

Bonanno C. r. Albel D'Annelo 1. Edwards t. Bonanno O.

R. McKinley Macrie Ooalj Edwards 2, D'Aneelo. Substitution Poly PrtD' R.UBvirl Anrtrn imayfne: oruio. skv. Referee Nathan Krin- Baseball in Africa Accra.

Gold Coast. Oct. 13 (Delayed) (U.P) Baseball teams of former college stars representing the Pan American Airways and the C. S. Army played a game here Sunday before 1.000 fans the first time the American national game had been played in this part of Africa.

The proceeds were contributed to a fund to buy a British Spitfire fighter plane. (The dispatch did not say who won the game.) games the Pioneers have rolled up 64 points to 7 for the opposition. The "wonder boys" tackle another Big Seven darkhorse Saturday In Wyoming University after dumping favored Colorado State last weekend. 26 to 0. Wyoming downed Colorado Teachers 33 to 0 last weekend and has come a long way since losing to Colorado State in the season opener.

Utah University, which lost to Brigham Young. 12 to 7, last week in the biggest football upset of the year in the rockies, plays Utah State at Logan Saturday. The defending champions are favorites but so were they against B. Y. U.

Their defeat was the third in a row for the once mighty Utes. Colorado meets New Mexico at Boulder Saturday In the only other major game of trie weekend. C. co-favorite with Denver to win the Big Seven title, is favored over the border Conference team in the non-Cotference meeting. I ROD AND GU By DANIEL -LIONEL DENVER'S 'SCAT KIDS' HAVE A WORD FOR IT SPEED A BOOMLAY, A That's what the collective sound of the shotguns In this State probably would sound like If one could have heard them at dawn today when the duck hunters swung into action for the opener of the 1942 season.

An ambulance of ducks is promised by Ducks Unlimited, which has performed an outstanding breeding Job in the last few years. A record flight is anticipated by the directors of this ortraniaition. We think it appropriate at the outset of the shooting season to print the Ten Commandments of Safety recommended by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute. These rules should be posted wherever sportsmen congregate. They should be more than read they should become second nature with any one who handles a gun: 1.

Regard every gun as a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety. 2. Carry only empty guns, taken down- or with the action open, into your auto, camp or home. Denver.

Oct. 15 (U.P.) Denver University's "Scat Kids" are turning in a Rocky Mountain football miracle. Their weapon is speed and more speed. They use it to overcome inexperience and lack of weight. In four bruising games the Pioneers, lightly regarded in pre-Mavm ratings, have come so far they now are rated as co-favorltes for the Big Seven championship.

The light and fast eleven has been scored on only once and then by Iowa State as the result of a break. Even D. U. Partisans admit the Pioneers do not have a stonewall line. Their backs are light and fast.

The quarterback. Jack Girtln, is an 18-year-old freshman. Most of the others are In Glrtln's class or the one Just ahead. But the Denver team starts moving at the first kickoff and never stops until the final gun. The backs put down their heads and charge.

ftiit Una does the same. In four (not compulsory) Sections Flatbush, Bay Ridge, Bushwlck, Borough Halt Classes Class 850 average; Class 800 average; ClaM 750 average; Ladies, 725 average. MAIL THIS BLANK TO LOU E. COHEN, BOWLING EDITOR, BROOKLYN EAGLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y..