The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1942 15 THESE WOMEN! by dAeo Dr. Brady says: A SMALLER FRY JOCKEYS GET i' ft -ar PIN ACES SEEK CHICAGO SPOTS Open Series Tomorrow for Places In National Elimination Tourney By LOU E. COHEN New York's best bowlers will begin a four-day battle tomorrow evening for the right to compete in the national elim ail Juili ination championship tournament in Chicago next month. Each bowler will roll eight games in each of four establishmentstwo in Brooklyn, one' in Nassau County and one in with the top totals at the end "A movie is the only place you can have a good cry without everybody thinking something is wrong defense plant when he enlisted.

His brother, William, plans to enlist in the navy. 1 Algirdis C. Jovais of 172T W. 10th St. has completed aviation cadet training at Lakeland, and is now at Shaw Field, S.

C. Albert Tampellinl William M. Cielro Albert Tampellinl of 55 Lynch St. and William M. Ciciro of 8735 20th Ave.

have qualified as expert aerial gunners at Harlingen, Texas, and have been awarded silver wings, Pvt. William Rieman of 2635 Mill Road is with an engineers' regiment overseas. The following men have received promotions: To second lieutenant: James P. Milton of 397-A 18th at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

He was attending Brooklyn College when he entered the army. Carlton R. Lohmeyer of 6811 Bay Cliff Terrace, at Fort Benning, Ga. Robert S. Whiting of 259 Brooklyn at Camp Barkeley, Texas.

Berger Fransen of 5216 9th at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. John S. Bartenhogen, who attended Manual Training High Schtibl, at Miami, Fla. Marton Ramras of 2918 Beverly Road and Gabriel Brillante of 287 9th at Aberdeen, Md. Herman Krieger of 138 Sheridan at Camp Davis, N.

C. At Fort Sill, Herbert Klein of 202 S. 1st Barney Al-fano of 129 Thames Eugene Haran of 618 60th James Sullivan of 1423 Bushwick Ave. and Robert Allan of 2016 Coyle St. At Edgewood Arsenal.

Harry Schwartz of 1599 W. 6th Jerome Goldberg of 69 Bay 29th Bernard Salzman of 3713 Avenue Leonard Pearlman of 968 Montgomery LacJ Meislieh of 6821 4th William Epstein of 70 Bay 29th Solomon Baum of 1621 St. Mark's Peter Sarris of 2839 W. 31st Samuel Miller of 1115 Union Robert Hayes of 62 88th Eugene Allyn of 1148 E. 12th Robert Oremland of 2930 W.

36th Cyrus Levin of 1317 49th James FTevola of 208 21st James Brady of 1295 New York Lucien Minuto of 231 Ocean Joseph Rampinelli of 99 Powers Andrew Blackburn of 7009 Ridge Boulevard, Harry Bosco of 1626 65th St. and Victor Martini of 561 66th St, To sergeant: Bernard Boilen of 2084 E. 17th at Syracuse, N. Y. Anthony D'Amato of 1512 40th to staff sergeant, at Camp Crowder, Mo.

To private, first class: Oliver Nesblt of 294 Livonia at Selfridge Field, Mich. SPORTS TODAY BOXING Madison Square Garden. 8th Ave and 50th St. Tami Maunello vs. Lee Savold, 10 rounds.

First bout, 8 30 m. CHESS United States amateur championship, at Manhattan C. 100 Central Park South, 6:30 p.m. HORE RACING Empire City meeting, at Yonkers, 2 p.m. POCKET BILLIARDS Ralph Oreenleaf vs.

George Clark. SoO-polnt match, at Julian's 14th St Academy. 138 14th Manhattan. 125-point block. 8:30 m.

MM A Piece for The Scrapbook I read your articles no matter II I am a private in the army stationed at I was in my second year of pre-medical at the University of before I entered the army. I still hope to continue the study of medicine. I make a hobby of collecting articles and putting them in my notebook. I would appreciate all your bulletins. Pvt.

By all means cultivate the habit of keeping notebook or scrapbook on your own vocation or avocation or both, or even keeping a sort of diary if that appeals to you. If it is in the nature of a diary or journal let it be wholly your own, giving only your ideas, views or impressions, not for any one else, just for yourself. Such a Journal or diary, if it happens to pertain to events that would Interest others, is the best framework for a narrative, in case you ever wish to tell the story to others. Far better than it would be to attempt to write a story or report for others as you go along. Keeping a diary, notebook or scrapbook pertaining exclusively to your own point of view or your in terest in life is a habit every young man or young women with a determination to get on in the world should cultivate.

Dipping into my old scrapbook I notice that I succumbed to the temptation to clip and paste in far too many brief health or medical articles anonymously published. Few of them contained any striking idea, as it seems now they Just clutter up the book and take space that might better have been given to something that made a distinct impression, an Impression that comes back clearly to one's mind on looking at the record after many years. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Turpentine Husband had Infection from crushed toe. Chills and fever and lower Jaw ached. Then I remembered I had read that turpentine, applied to infected sore would cure lockjaw.

1 poured a Ht tie on the toe. In just a few minute his jaw stopped aching. He was in hospital three months but finally recovered. Mrs. A.

E. Answer Perhaps the turpentine did no harm but I assure you. Ma'am, It could neither prevent nor cure lockjaw in any circumstance. Soft Water Is water softened with a soft water service tank In the home all right tor cooking? Have been told all the minerals are taken out, Mrs. O.

8. Answer It is all right for cooking, washing, bathing, drinking. No easentlal or desirable mlnerala are removed. Hernia Cured Last Autumn my wife read In your column about ambulant treatment. She wrote you and you named Dr.

I went to him, received his treatment for a hernia I had had for twenty years. There were six injections in all. Now I am com-pletev cured and doing defense work and feel fine. J. C.

Answer I am glad to know it. I have had many similar reports about the doctor's skill. Take My Word Fot It Franl Colby Helpful Hints for Harassed Newscasters These condensed basic rules of German will simplify the pronunciation of most German words and names in the news. Clip this column for reference. Others will follow later.

The vowels: always is never flat as in man, hat. Adolf, then is AH-dawlf. long is "ay" as in day. Bremen is BRAY-m'n. short Is like "ai" in hair, pair.

Erwin Is ALK-vin. long Is "ee" as In machine. Berlin is bair-LEEN. short is as in Hitler. long is like "oe" of hoe, toe.

Coblenz is KOE-blents. short is similar to "aw" as in law. Rommel Is RAW-ml. long is like "oo" of food, never "yoo" as in union, music. Schubert is SHOO-bairt.

short is like "oo" in book, foot. Use this sound in luftwaffe, stuka. Diphthongs. "AU" has the sound of "ow" as in how, now. Thus Paul rhymes with howl.

"EI" has the sound of as in by, my. Kleist is klyst. "EU" has the sound of "oy" as in boy. Eugen is OY-galn. "IE" has the "ee" sound of machine.

Blitzkrieg is BLTTS-kreeg. Consonants. at the end of words has the sound of Jacoo is YAH-kop. "CH" has two fricative sounds as In ach and lch. at the end of words has the sound of Bund is boont.

is pronounced never as in Jump. Joseph is YOE-seff. "TH" always has the sound of never as In thin, then. Thomas is TOE-mahss. beginning a word has the sound of Saar is zahr.

"SP" beginning a word has the sound of "shp." Graf Bpee is grahf shpay. "ST" beginning a word has the sound of "sht." Stuka is SHTOO-kah; gestapo Is geh-SHTAH-poe. always has the sound of Vaterland Is PAH-ter-lahnt. always has the sound of Wal-ther is VAHL-ter. has the sound of "ts." Nazi is pronounced NAHT-see.

Panzer is PAHNT-ser. Baldwin, Washburn Reach Net Semi-Finals The quarter-final round In the annual Fall doubles tennis tournament at Poly Prep was completed yesterday. Linton Baldwin and Wilson Washburn, the winner and runner-up, respectively, in the singles, defeated Robert Carswell and Donald Louria, 62, 61. Paul Mills and William Dunkak won from Scott Behman and Kenneth Hillyer, 62, 61. In the lower bracket Alan Berk and Sander Goldstein disposed of Ross Socolof and Scott Boley, 60, 64, while Arthur Lazarus and Howard Stein advanced by default.

OPPORTUNITY Suspension of Leading Riders Gives Other Lads Golden Chance By JOE LEE Don Meade, Wayne Wright and Herb Lindberg, who have been suspended until Dec. 31 because of actions detrimental to the sport of racing, join Eddie Arcaro in exile 'and that leaves the next few months open for some of the lads who have not been hitting the winner's circle often. But the winning will have to be clean, for the Stewards in yesterday's ruling put the handwriting on the wall for any "smartie" who tries rough stuff. Licenses May Not Be Renewed Because of the fact that the ruling read "continuance of suspensions" on all three Jockeys until Dec. 31, the Jockey Club still has the power to make a decision on whether or not a Jockey is worthy of being granted a license for the year of 1943.

It is quite possible that one or two of these riders, will not be able to renew the license. It was'Llndberg's first suspension in eight years of riding, while Meade has been in trouble once before. In 1936 at Hialeah Park, the commission revoked his license and he was on the sidelines for almost three years before he talked himself back into good graces of the racing body. At that time, he was charged with betting on other horses in the same races in which he rode. Following his reinstatement, Meade led all Jockeys for the year of 1939, booting home 255 winners.

The charges against Lindberg and Meade was collusion in the running of. the Correction Handicap at Jamaica, in which Meade is alleged to have yelled for lindberg they were riding a coupled entry to carry Spiral Pass wide. Spiral Pass was forced to the outer gate and thus thrown out of contention. They say Westrope, astride Spiral Pass, indignantly ran to the Judges stand when Don mockingly shouted something about his not being able to take it. Westrope lashed Don across the face with his whip and they almost came to blows in the jockey quarters that afternoon.

Westrope drew a $200 fine for slashing Meade. Wright's suspension came as a result of his grabbing at the saddlecloth of Boysy during the running of the Continental Handicap, won by Riverland, who was disqualified for the ioul. Bridle Bits Empire City will pay tribute to the memory of Tom Thorp, who served as general manager of the Hilltop course In the days when James Butler held sway. Today's feature race is named after the beloved racing and football official Johnny Gilbert, E. Crowther and Carroll Bierman arrived yesterday John Hay Whitney will sell 20 homebred Jones Terriers, puppies between seven and ten months old, at Belmont Park during Victory Week All of the sales money will be donated to the fund The American Totalizator Company will donate $500 a day for the seven days of racing at Belmont for war relief agencies.

Cage Opener Sunday The Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst opens its basketball campaign against a strong Camp Upton quintet on the J. C. H. floor Sunday evening. Pimlico Entries FOR SATURDAY FIRST RACE 81.100: claiming: alee-plechaae; three-year-olds and up: two miles.

P.P wt. 140 8 St Parks Day 143 9 Valpusieux 135 lOKxO'n-Na-M 140 11 Felt Slipper 144 12 Mad Policy 140 UOIngweU 1 Danny D'ver 2 Oasabaw 3 xaSpy Hill 4 xxSp'd Demon 5 Maissa 6 Lone Oallant 7 Big Rebel aBrookmeade entry. 140 Stable entry and White SECOND RACE 11 000: claimlni three-year-olda and up; six furlongs P.P. Wt. Wt.

114 118 107 109 107 101 116 111 1 Pompa Negri 2 King Torch 3 Get Off 4 xBlue 8t el 5 AfghanlMan 6 xBoston Blue 7 Little Bolo 8 Nell Mowlee 111 9 Wilton 114 lOFogoso 118 11 xOne Only 104 12 xYes Or No 112 13 xLld 110 14 xPalturf 115 15 The Finest 110 16 Texon Boy THIRD RACE tl. 000: claiming; three-year-olda and up; mile and seventy yars. P. Wt. P.P.

Wt. lxLittle Mon'h 112 4 Capt Caution 117 2 xlndlan Sun 112 5 asp'n Bread 115 3 Bola Mowlee 109 6 xlsle De Pine 107 FOURTH RACE 11.200 allowances: two-year-olds; mile and seventy yards. 1 Kings Oold 116 P. Wt 2Konzirar llOSShotlo 107 3 Uncle Billies 6Edle Jane 116 4 xLegatlon 114 7 Bab" Darling 116 FIFTH RACE 81.500: allowances; three-year-old and up; six furlongs. P.

Wt. PP. Wt. 11' 108 117 111 1 Vijitlng Nurse 105 6 aCoI. Teddy 2 Cvlde Tolson 108 7 Chuckle 3 xPony Ballet 100 8 Abrasion 4 Fresh Start 1119aPrcud One 5 xBlue Twlnk 109 aCalumet Farm entry.

SIXTH RACE 115.000 added; Pimlico Futurity; two-year-olds; and one-sixteenth miles, p. Wt. p. 1 Vlncentive 122 3 Halberd 2 Occupation 122 4 Count Fleet the one Wt. 119 119 SEVENTH RACK eUlmirfc; three-year-olda and on mile.

P.P. Wt. P. Wt. 1 Time Beater 113 5 High Standard 116 2 01noca 116 6 The Malahat 116 3 Dusky Fox 116 7 Flashalona; 110 4 let Water 118 8 Priority 113 EIGHTH RACE claiming; three-year-olds and up; one and one- sixteenth miles.

PP. wt p. Wt. 110 1 In Quertlon 2 Westnesla 3 Fqulnox 4 Flag T'mpeter Ill 7Chaldnn H'h 113 8 Vintage Port 111 Alfred 110 10 Abbe Pierre 111 11 i Air Master 115 115 112 112 113 a xnavy 6 xKsar of A'ey 106 12 Rough Pasa XApprentlce allowance claimed. BUY U.

8. WAR BONDS AND RAVINGS STAMPS Milton Novak of 669 E. 5th St. and Wilfrid C. Welham of 388 E.

17th St. have entered the Officer Candidate School at Fort Washington, Md. Lt. Irvin Gottlieb of 1215 Eastern Parkway has reported for duty at Panama City, Fla. Michael Delgardio of 1599 Atlantic Ave.

has enlisted in the navy and is now stationed at Great Lakes, 111. David Borell ot 451 Kingston a watchmaker, is an aviation machinist's mate, third class, in the naval reserve and is in recruit training at the same base. Aviation Cadet Frank J. Rowe Jr. of 1513 E.

38th St. is now taking pre-flight training at Santa Ana, Cal. Edward Baleno of 1614 E. 14th St, stationed at Fort Knox, has written a poem in which he urges those back home to write to the men in the armed forces. Sgt.

Albert M. Kalina of 2305 Avenue a graduate of Abraham Lincoln High School, has been commissioned a warrant officer at Grenier Field, N. H. A. M.

Kalina C. J. Seelir Sgt. Charles J. Seelig of Brooklyn has been transferred from Fort Meade, to Fort Jackson, S.

C. He is a radio operator. A group of 36 Brooklynites have been graduated from the naval training station at Newport, R. and are awaiting assignment. They include Albert Hines of 128 11th John Murray of 1465 Brooklyn Washington Kirsch of 167 Putnam Ernest Graham of 551 Halsey Leo Enison of 1649 W.

3d Warren Dotson of 466 Neptune Stanley Prazybsezewski of 541 49th Edward Dale of 1436 Remsen George Dwartz of 1322 E. 10th Herman Paul of 183 Wyckoff Alexander Ta-ranto of 90 Lawrence John Mc-Cartln of 373 E. 26th Bernard Feldman of 394 Lincoln Place, Raymond Suden of 125 Greenpoint George O'Brien of 1424 E. 57th Alexander Glicksteln of 235 Remsen Harold Falrhut of 102 Webster William Schildt of 66 S. Portland Patrick Mona-ghan of 255 Kingsland Seymour Rothschild of 208 Grafton George Becker of 199 Huron Philip Ferrari of 604 Kosciusko Thomas Bramble of 951 Dahlll Road, Walter L.

Dietz of 146 Newton St. and Louis Wynn of 96 Essex St. Buster Hughes, former Todd Shipyard worker, was given a dinner In Brooklyn Council, Knights of Columbus, on his departure for army service. Thomas McDermott of 675 Van-derbilt a third-class petty officer in the navy, has returned to Norfolk, after a week's leave. He is an aerographer's mate.

Aviation Cadet Joseph P. O'Brien of 336 78th St. is in training at Coraican Field, Texas. He is a graduate of Blooklyn Technical High School and was working in a Brenner Heads Committee For Hebrew Home Dinner Phillip Brenner, well known philanthropic worker, is chairman of the arrangements committee for the annual dinner of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged to be held in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Sunday night. More than 1,500 reservations have been received.

The affair is the outstanding social and charitable event of the season in Jewish philanthropy. Holier and Vakturoff To Tangle in Finish Go Mike Haller and Ivan Vakturoff will meet In the special attraction to the Rube Wright-Fred Bruno wrestling feature at the Broadway Arena tomorrow night. They are paired to a finish. Supporting events will bring together Karol Trauser and Tony Milano, Hercules Tragas and Felix Slovowkowskl, Franz Schumann and Joe (Toots) Mondt. Greenleaf Gains Lead Ralph Greenleaf gained the lead in his pocket billiard match with George Clark when he won the opening block, 125 13, In four innings at Julian's 14th St.

Academy in Manhattan last night. The match eonttnue through Sunday night. yWWaMggaeaai gjjM Ma Manhattan. The two pinmen of the 32 games will be sent to Chicago, with all expenses paid. The bowler finishing third will receive $100, fourth place is worth $75 and' fifth place will pay $50.

Nevins, State Local Scenes In Brooklyn tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock eight Nassau County aces will meet at the Nevins Bowling Center, Fulton St. and Flatbush Ave. and eight other standouts will clash at the State Bowling Academy, 90 Flatbush Ave. Ext. The Brooklyn stars, who will see action tomorrow, are Joe Aste, last year's Brooklyn individual champion; Quy Burkland, also a former Brooklyn king; Jerry Maratta, Dom Suraci, Dr.

Tortora, last year's Class A tournament winner in Brooklyn; Harry Bellman, Dom Peck and Russ Ebbets. This group will roll on Sunday, 7 p.m., at Nevins. Competing at Nevins tomorrow evening will be the following Nassau County keglers: George Young, former New York State champion and one of the greatest performers In the U. John Petrizzi, Freddie Voelpel, Johnny Schweitzer, Bob Maffucci, Willie Hoffman, Tony Kusky and George Franz. Freddie Fitzsimmons and Joe Bartos, Brooklynites, and Eddie Heineman, Nassau County top-notcher, are other competitors.

They will see action tomorrow night In Manhattan at the Capitol Health Center, and at Heineman's in Hempstead on Sunday evening. LET 'ER ROLL! BORO HALL Marsa Pritt P. O. 131 125 167 119 65 130 153 147 154 155 135 172 180 176 73 Germano 138 188 186 KtAne Horod Franco i O'Brien Oulan Tar in a 125 Ross 177 129 148Gi'balvo 1H9 133 189 Musto 188 122 149 Meyers 118 Cltrin Totals 797 690 799 Totals 706 686 690 Panther C. Carrolls Jrs.

Anthony 139 108 LM'nellt 159 171173 LaB'yere 102 SSCentlno 145 131 108 See ley 145 184 172 A M'nelll 108 108 Ste'nson K'leman 138 141 133 J.Devlto 129 126 118 123 Arcurl 159 146 136 Claps -145 90 N.Devlto 169 123 147 Totals 650 676 603 Totals 761 679 669 Bedford Fishers Kopper's Coke Opp'sano 140 132 Wallace 103 Fisch'l 147 130 Ritchie 159 13S 152 Pulclno 145 Sheerln 158 186 152 Bahman 111 176 131 J.J'enro 126 129 110 A.FIsch'l 114 149 143 92 190 192 130 145 Balduc T.J'enro -132 Zappulla 112 192 159 nricn Nirella, Total! 149 757 72S Totala 546 774 721 Central Paint Hevers-firjarks 8clickler 115 Mafhman 97 140 93 O'novlch 77 Ptanova 136 146 122 McA'ney 142 Freese Dtcks'n 100 116 Monello Manno 130 138Carleo D'Ml'ela 115 88 Llbertino 138 Fontl 60 138 Oreenb'f 170 154 Pascona 99 82 102 50 116 119 85 188 136 Totala 695 460 635 Totals 619 643 476 BAY RIDGE Diamond Hamilton Grays A Jensen 158 137 1 58 E.James 180 152 177 Morrisey 165 165 158 Woolvich 113 131 Beck 121 165 121 Ceglia 159 178 193 Machlran 142 163 156 Burns 170 201 148 Jensen 140 182 147 A.James 172 156 146 Cereghino 138 Totsts 726 812 740 Totals 794 825 795 Beaumost Boro Thomsen 143 164 122 Vella 145 151 Gargano 74 Plsano 138 157 Olsen 189 118 149 Tltello 163 168 163 M'n'rbert 156 178 198 Buddy 205 194 152 Worldsrn 145 143 148 R'ndettg, 155 158 176 Larson 153 149 Rlcclo 155 Marzoccl 157 Totals 707 756 766 Totala 906 828 843 Sldara Flti Grill Aquino 175 176 161 Coscia 169 136 169 L'barbl 147 Glespen 156 124 142 TA'barbl 125 Anderson 136 157 169 Laroeca 121 Erlckson 178 201 155 Zuriola, 169 187 169 Reynolds 135 181 133 Peace 157 210 Oigante 148 156 Rlccardo 144 130 Totala 737 B12 826 Totals 774 799 768 Imperial Ideal Whitman 171 181 212 Fantianl 138 1B8J44 Nelson 155 141 207 Huff 150 180 151 CapuiO 109 Mollno 133 127 Senuk 167 132 149 LaPorta 158 156 202 Burna 149 164 140 Hieatt 162 128 127 Filbert 155 194 Bernstein 138 Totala 751 773 902 Totala 739 770 751 BOROUGH HALL 0 Albea Bo. Midgeta Alley Cata CWeller 131 181 153 Graham 115 13112 Roblns'n 139 201 174 Bubel 105 11 Costello 152 114 185 Hamllfn 137 166 17 J.Weller 178 177 166 Bt'fan'llt 189 146 171 L'wr'nce 158 146 1 56 Couzenl 178 202 156 Escher 124 Totala 758 BIO 834 Totala 724 759 748 Albee Square Aces Fein's Tin Can Galetto 132 180 155 Benltto 157 189 205 Renda 181 191 137 Lawiesa Llnd 154 158 137 Galiose Cons'yea 233 168 176 Avelina Baront 159 171 179 G'ngr'so Behrena 155 153 223 161 128 150 172 155 137 154 181 120 Totals 859 868 184 Totals 822 829 789 Union Parta Mf. Co. Bethlehem Grays H'rtm'nn 221 132 144 Yoyo 128 108 108 Wlsser 153 188 143 Buddy 158 123 97 Boowlk 124 128 145 Nick 115 147 107 H'lomski 153 190 159 Artie 126 155 121 Adams 211 170 187 Harry 154 171 247 Totals 862 808 778 Totala 681 704 680 Bethelehem Reds Bethlehem Blues Pal'otta 169 137 112 Velgh 124 140 121 Besser 158 124 145 Metller 175 137 147 Capar'so 140 110 111 Luta 97 172 153 B'rah'rd 113 153 141 M'sh'sen 147 153 144 Reid 125 131 163 Farrar 136 172 117 Totals 705 655 672 H. Levev.

Inc. Totala 679 824 682 Blue Aces Ibancche 122 133 Llngw'd Thomson 125 McAleer Matosl 145 134 118 Crook D'Llst'h 160 -32 Ml Blllllvan Garcia 169 142 165 Henvey Kroilrk 137 Olson Ost'h'ldt 116 Gomes 155 IBS 156 191 176 170 186 158 154 142 145 175 198 244 183 146 Totals 716 661 712 Totala 865 170 877 Carrolls Sunsets Oentlle 148 134 154 Willis 122 185 163 C'mp't'la, 154 1 43 1 56 Cach 156 178 136 Granese 197 185 160 Rupfeld 163 157 173 CnsfUo 147 180 t66 Savarese 145 221 151 Caaso 161 160 141 Stelner 188 141 184 Totala 807 802 777 TotaU 774 882 807 BUSHWICK COM'L Lawler Red United Orocers Johnston 171 187 153 Scott 120 120 94 Saccardl 105 152 101 W'tmann 119 132 153 Wills 136 1 50 136 Mfnno 97 123 74 Buach Wagner 158 158 119 H'chllff 176 168 145 Miden 147 115 138 147 149 123 Totals 746 815 654 Totals Lawler's Blue Roberts F's'lagua 151 142 124 Muller Zupcoe 125 142 101 Rellly L'ghtm'n 137 121 134 Worker Stalb 166 148 149 Ounther Jacaruso 144 127 139 Johnson Schnabla 630 639 582 N. Red 100 98 87 153 140 132 1 17 95 154 204 134 164 119 154 107 tHUk 729 eao (37 TotaU 888 14 Shawnees to Start Bennett at Center Big Jim Bennett will be at center for the Shawnees against the Com ets in the opener of a twin football doubleheader at MacArthur Stadium Sunday. The Bay Ridge Arrows and the Park Slope Arrows will clash in the other game, starting at 1 p.m. Capt.

Gene Morrow, quarterback; Hank Krol and Harry Boye, halfbacks, and Bob (Swede) Johansen, fullback, will be in the starting lineup for the Bay Ridge team against the Park Slope eleven. OUT-OF-TOWN BOUTS WATERBURY, Conn. Tommy Ciarlo, 135, Waterbury, outpointed Ruby Garcia, 133. Puerto Rico 181. ELIZABETH, N.

J. Marvin Byrant. 152. Dallas, Texas, outpointed Pete Geno, ISO's. New York (6i.

PHILADELPHIA Sam Turner, 168li. Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Wilson, 173. Philadelphia (81. PALL RIVER. Mass.

Tony Costa. 127. Woonsocket, R. outpointed Billy Buck-, ley, 127. Fall River UOl.

Empire City Envries FOR SATURDAY FIRST RACE 11.500; claiming; vear-olds; mile and 70 yards. P.P. Horse Jockey two- Wt. Ill 113 106 113 111 113 116 108 108 116 118 108 114 111 111 116 116 105 115 111 7 Son ol Heels M-ehrtens 2 Ifhtar Thompson 3 xxxEsterlta Skyrm 4 Green Apples 5 xxOrpheum 6 Diasls 7 Toss Up 8 Fire Nymph OxxCherry T. 10 Roval Army 11 8tyx 12 Auletia 13 Oatmeal 14 xxLlght Chaser 15 xxWhlte Ford 16 Budded 17 Bottle Imp 18 xTwo Bells 19 Panthorn 20 Top Stilt No boy Rienzl Schmldl Nodarse Torres Noboy No boy No boy No boy Pascuma -Gorman No boy No boy Corbett -No boy -Robertson No boy SECOND RACE 2.000: claiming; three-year-olds and up; about six Xur-longs.

P.P. Howe Jockey wr. 1 xRichmond Mehrtens 110 2 Sun Dodger Atkinson 123 3 Scotch Trap No boy 110 4 xxLlttle Kiss Gorman 105 5 xxBulldlnger Rieml 123 6 Birch Rod Westropa 118 THIRD RACE 82.000 added; the Dry-moon handicap: Class 3-year-olds and up; 534 furlongs. P.P. Horse Jockey Wt.

1 8alto Mehrtens 114 2 Happy Not Robertson 118 3 Marogay No bov 111 4 Minee Mo No boy 122 5 Full Cry Laidley 117 6 Dekalb No boy 118 7 Sir Marlboro Gorman 112 Vain Prince No boy 110 FOURTH RACE $25,000 added: the Westchester handicap; three-year-olds and up; i j-io miles. P.P. Horsa Jockey 1 Alsab Bierman 2 Doublrab Thompson 3 Trlerarch No boy 4 The Rhymer 5 Rlverland 6 Boysy 7 Marriage 8 Tola Rose Atkinson Robertson Westrope Corbett Mehrtena FIFTH RACE 87.500 added; the Stakes; two-year-olds; fillies; live and three-quarter furlongs. P.P. Horse Jockev Wt 1 Anthemion Nodarse 110 Lady Flare Thompson 3 aBrldleour Atkinson 4 bBlue Satin Stout 110 114 110 119 110 5 Good Morning 6 Too Timely 7bNavigating 8 aMedid -Robertson Mehrtens Longden Westrope Longden 114 114 119 114 9 La Rclgh 10 Dairy Lady -No boy aMrs.

H. Barnett and Barnelt entry. bMrs. W. Stone and Wheatlev stable entry.

SIXTH RACE 82.000: claiming- threa- year-old up; mile and three-sixteenths. PP. Horse Jockev Wt. 1 jxwooq Room Crowther 2 Mark Westrope 3 Choppy Sea Haskell 4 xxMaechance Rienzl 8 Over Thompson 6 xxYankee Party No bov 7 Belplay No boy 8 xxxpiantaganet Crowther Curwen -No boy SEVENTH RACE three-year-olds and eightha. PP.

Horse 1 xCount D'Argent 2 Allmar 3 Eros 4 xxxNorge II 5 aSouthport 6 xx aHillblond 82,000: up; mile claiming; and five- Jockey Rienzl Pascuma Thompson Cost Schmldl Rienzt No boy Atkinson No boy No boy Wt. ioe in 108 108 110 110 104 101 111 104 108 7 Who Calls 8 Infant Queen 9 bCharmlng Herod 10 cnickore 11 xx bDare Bunnr Gorman 12 Star Back Robertson 117 aMrs. B. D. Jacobs and I.

Bieber entry, bw. S. Jacoba entry. 3 pounds: xx 5 pounds: xxx 7 pounds. Reims Tavern Roberta Blue Cronln 142 136 158 Luta 132 120 Bellman Miller III Fla 153 136 169 Schuttt 124 165 128 Yllo 119 133 153 Walder 156 104 212 Broesler Cucclaa Hesa 77 124 90 152 176 176 145 139 147 124 114 131 116 Totals 694 674 820 Totala 596 690 677 FLATBUSH Burkland-Whlte Ideal Naida 151 154 148 Y.Ber'n 157 115 131 Fantlnl 152 165 222 Sprlcosg Miller Olasser Dltale Klein 161 132 100 107 137 128 105 182 110 174 193 218 122 Trlsar 103 117 119 Farra'la 125 167 175 LaPorta 155 195 O.Bern TotaU 658 708 764 Total! 728 709 851 Ovlngton's Boro Chilton 131 159 144 Tlsano 169 157 11 Collldan Loftus Llccl'rel Filbert 157 128 131 Dago to 11 i JJU 142 118 143 Tlcarl lO 130 162 116 125 175 OeracL 143 175 157 141 189 140 Tilello 15 152 173 Correntl 134 Morano 146 Totala 687 720 742 Totals 715 764 796 College Quit Boys Burkland Orey Manalno 130 132 162 Kamln'y 140 181159 Aldridge 115 128 128 Enllsis 121 Palumbo 146 151 McWe'r 134 134 124 AUjert'n 167 168 133 Jeanettl 164 143 188 Haltern 161 173 156 Enllsis 146 210 161 Hornafin 133 McNIn'ey 200 182 Totala 719 750 71 705 868 814 Sam'a Tavern Flatbush Clrlllo 129 Fancy 125 141 141 Shannon Vella Jr.

Larua Lorenso Errlch'tl Arghlerl Fur lain 100 Kalfi 161 Menf 'it 228 133 Sanchel 161 180 188 Brady 184 181 137 La tier re 152 160 Porteua 133 127 155 163 106 -r 130 167 112 179 157 172 161 181 180 Totals 758 816 769 Totala 740 712 815 Oerritsen Park A. C. Keystone. White Olor'no 140 153 120 Petru'lo 168 147 147 Lam be 135 Rosen 156 134 159 DeMayo 152 139 Saltl'an 158 189 185 Roessler 143 169 169 Caflero 167 Ianello 181 194 144 Anem'ne 170 145 209 Kocher 160 148 Perlmu'er 212 181 Fortmi'er 139 Totals 751 815 720 Totals 816 827 881 Keystone. O-ey Friday Nltrra, Inc Rabia 144 1 56 146 Itrl 164 131 142 172 184 155 149 202 150 155 1 92 163 166 154 194 Sciar'ta Vallarlo Terrano Nelson 161 212 154 P.Can'll 147 153 136 Olord'no 1R4 131 114 Palmroa 176 143 154 L.Can'U TotaU (12 794 704 TotaU 0 MJ 04 Another active worker in the same area is Jack Freilich, sector commander, who has put.

his sales experience to good use in this work. The scrap drive at the Highland Park Branch Y. M. C. A.

brought in seven tons of with the leaders in the campaign being guests of honor at a recent party in the The final contribution was a German machine gun of the first World War, brought in by William Tufano. Others honored were Harold Schroeder, Gilbert Knight, Charles Balfour, Daniel Tufano, William Carney, Martin Brnzinger, Donald Blazer, William Sweeney, Lilly Dzenkastic, Betty Crenza and Jerold Bustard. Marie Polisi of 716 Glenmore Ave. was elected president of the Music Lovers Ensemble at a recent meeting at 181 Sheridan Ave. Members of the group are writing letters to relatives and friends of its members in the armed forces, and Christmas packages were mailed.

A concert is being planned, with ad-mifsion to be a package for service men. Frederick Peter Boerner of Brooklyn, soon to leave on a merchant marine voyage, and Mrs. Margaret Landsberg, president of the State Democratic Forum, were honored at a dinner recently in Luigino's Restaurant, Manhattan. He is a survivor of a torpedoed vessel. Ensign Edgar Dangler of 654 E.

19th who was graduated recently from Naval Reserve Midshipman School at Columbia University, has been assigned to the Diesel engine course at Ohio University. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dangler and is a brother of Lt.

Jack Dangler of the Bombardier Division of the Air Corps. He has a sister, Carolyn Dangler, a sophomore at Skidmore College. Dr. Dangler is a surgeon on the staff of the Bushwick Hospital, where Mrs. Dangler is volunteer supervisor of nurses' aides.

Ensign Dangler is the grandson of the late Rev. John J. Heischmann, formerly of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. St.

Augustine's Srs. Win St. Augustine's senior team opened its season with a 43 over the Gcronimo Club on the winner's court. Joe Boylan and Vln Hurley were high scorers for the winning quintet, with 11 and 10 points, respectively. For Boys and Girls had a legend that their gods bad made war on and around Mt.

Vesuvius. The Bible gave farie to a mountain in the Sinai peninsula. This peninsula Juts into the northern end of the Red sea, and we are told that Moses led the "children of Israel" across lt. "Mt. Sinai" is believed to be the peak which now bears the name of Rases Sufsafeh, but this is not certain.

In the Bible we read that Moses went up the slopes of Sinai and stayed on the mountain for some time, then returned to his people with the Ten Commandments. (For GENERAL INTEREST or TRAVEL section of your scrap-book.) Tomorrow: Halloween Customs. SUBMARINE WARFARE is the title of an illustrated leaflet. It contains ten pictures by Frank C. Pape and several hundred words of text by I'ncle Ray.

To obtain a copy send a stamped, self -addressed envelope to I'ncle Ray In care of this newspaper. The Red Cross unit of St. Bartholomew's Church continued its meetings throughout the en ire Summer, gathering on Thursday afternoons, with the attendance "excellent," according to Caroline H. Overton, director. A new unit for surgical dressing has been formed to meet on Wednesday afternoons.

Volunteers are needed for both units. The Independent Union of Kirk-man Employes will conduct its fourth annual dance tomorrow night in the Livingston, 301 Schermcr- horn William Rice being in charge. Proceeds will go to pur- chase gifts for workers in the armed forces. The importance of a war activities program was stressed by the Rev. William J.

Smith, moderator of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Patrick's Church, at a meeting in the rectory, 95th St. and 4th Ave. Father Smith appointed a ways and means committee to study reorganization plans and a 1943 program. This group includes Connie Elmo, Jean Dito, Catherine Fenzel, Mary Fenzel, Mary Lou McHugh and Patricia McHugh.

A service flag will be dedicated by the Gates Avenue Boys in Service Organization on Sunday at Bushwick and Evergreen Aves. A parade will precede the unveiling, with benevolent groups, veteran organizations and Jvilian defense units in the line of inarch. Speakers will Include Assistant District Attorney Burton B. Turkus, Municipal Court Justice George J. Joyce, State Senator Daniel Gut-man and Representative Eugene J.

Keogh. The ladies auxiliary of Midwood Post, 200, Jewish War Veterans, participated in the Bay Ridge civilian defense parade last Sunday. Representing the group were Mrs. Gertrude Schiff, president; Mrs. Frances Weinberg, past president, and Nan Grossman, defense chairman.

Jean Militean, a squad leader of the air warden service in the 68th Precinct, is highly active in civilian defense work, being chairman of the blood donor drive in the sector, a Minute Man in the recent bond drive and an organizer of a building control division at 6623 Ridge Boulevard. Ervin Lofmark has been chosen sector commander in the same precinct, succeeding Mel MacPherson, who has Joined the Coast Guard. Caravan moving past base of Rases, Sufsafeh, also called "Mount Sinai." Australia. It is known as Kilimanjaro. The mountains of Europe rank next in height, and last among the Inhabited continents is Australia.

The tallest Australian peak rises a bit less than one and a half miles. Most of the fame of mountains has come from their size, but some peaks are known for other reasons. Quite a number are noted because they have active volcanoes. One important volcano mountain is Mt. Vesuvius.

It is less than three-fourths of a mile high, but it is known all over the earth. Dozens of times it has broken loose with big eruptions. The ancient Romans Mli' Uncle Ray's Corner Asia, South America Lead World in Tall Mountains Can you name a continent with no mountains on it? The answer is "No." Every continent has mountains. Even if we count "Antarctica" as a continent, we find mountains of a sort there, covered with snow and ice. Some parts of the Antarctic continent rise to a height of almost two miles.

Asia has the tallest mountains in the world. Four peaks of Asia all in the Himalaya Mountains are more five miles above sea level. Mount Everest is one of these four, and its height is 29,141 feet. Next to the peaks of Asia come those of South America. Five peaks in the Andes are more than four miles tall.

Chief of them Is Aconcagua, which reaches up almost four and a half miles. Thanks to two very tall peaks, North America ranks third among the continents. It has Mt. McKin-ley in Alaska, with a height of al most four miles. Below it come Mt.

Logan, the tallest in Canada, and i Mt. Whitney, the tallest in the I United States. Africa does not have many tall mountains, but one peak there is taller than anything in Europe or.