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

Pimlico Entries THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1941 1 16 EAGLE, La Salle M. A. Bows in Game At West Point L. I.

EXHIBITORS OFF TO GOOD START IN SHOW Demas, Luckenbach's Nira, Van Sinderen's Glenholme Sovereign Score in Opening of 56th National By GEORGE E. COLEMAN The Long Island entries in the 56th National Horse Show, Which opened in Madison Square Garden last night, are doine CAPABLANCA FACES TEST AT 30 BOARDS Cuban Chess Veteran In Marshall Club Exhibition Tonight By HERMANN HELMS Twenty-six years ago. chess enthusiasts from near and far fairly swamped the Eagle Auditorium to watch Jose R. Capablanca play simultaneously 84 opponents at 65 boards. This evening, at the Marshall Chess Club in Manhattan, the former world champion will take on all comers in a similar test.

He will play at 30 boards or even more, up to the limit of the club's capacity. The entire main floor will be given over for the performance. Standing room, possibly, may be at 1 si er-i 1 1 jQii very well so far. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Martin Vogel imported chestnut gelding, Demas, from Westbury, ridden by Lib Hyland, gave a brilliant performance in the first of the important conformation classes, the thoroughbred middle and heavyweight hunter, taking the blue over Liz Whitney's fine foxchaser, The Bear, and many other topnotch mounts. black mare. Lucky Nira, from STILL A FEW STEPS AHEAD OF THE CROWD Lorry MocPhail, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, gets a preview of the new Abraham Straus rod and gun department. Miss Helen Mangam of the department store is pinch hitting on selling end. New store feature has official opening Saturday.

Pfizer Bowlers' Streak Is Broken Drop Game to Esso After Sweeping Two Matches in The Pfizer team, which had rOB fKIDAT riRST RACK Clalmlnr: pu tnd upward; six fLTlonat. 1 High Bud. Il Dufford 6-1 52 a-C'ircus, 114 Keippr 6-2 3 Murph. 114 Mrada 6-1 4 x-Knar Scott, 106 Coul. 12-1 Oham.Tul.

ICS Maddrn 1-5-1 6 x-Crfdeur. 100 Remtrchtd 10-1 7 10S Berg 8-1 If) a-low Motion, 114 Young 6-2 Zostna, 114 Hacker 4-1 10 Ler-Lin. Ill Bert 13-1 11 x-Oold Turk. 109 Ooule 15-1 12 Fortissimo. Ill Paradlae 6-1 13 a-Uon-Conn.

Ill Deerinir 5-2 14 Baler. 114 Duupa 8-1 15 Pn Da 10 McCr.ary 20-1 16 x-Mosflem. 10 RemtrachiFd 13-1 a-Mrs. W. r.

8tMrart-J. w. Y. Martin T. RamsfUr.

SECOND RACE Claiming: I1.0OO-ihrp.-y.ar-old and upward; milt and on eighth. 1 (iuerllla 112 Somidl 6-1 Broad Vision. 104 Decamillis 10-1 3 x-Sliailieen. 106 J. Weir 15-1 4 Cltv Judge.

107 Berg 12-1 5 Dark Friend. 107 Keiper 8-1 Helen Lad. 115 Deeenng 6-1 27 Sun PI antom. 112 Basil 4-1 8 Jt-Buo Man. 107 Rrrn A.I 9 Pack Saddie.

110 McCreary -l lOx-No Ending. 105 Remerachld 111 x-Dorothy Pomp. 109 1. Garza 3-1 12 Oendarme. 109 Hacker 15-t 13 Priority lot Duppa 8-1 14 x-Scrongf.

112 Coule 8-1 15 x-Bonnv clabber. 99 Day 8-1 Bower. UJMcComos 4-1 THIRD RACE Claiming H.OOO; threc-year-oldt and up; (Maryland bredi, an furlona.s. liMaror. II Coule 4-1 111 Krhraraal.

114 C. Waller. 4-1 14 Docket 115 Mcl omb, I wick, lib o. Smith B-l 2 Hardy Bud. 108 3 102 4 Dii'iv Dunlin, 111 -MoCreary -Remerschled 8-1 Duppa B-l 815(0 15-1 Coule JO-1 -Dullord 12-1 Keiper 15-1 Berg 8-1 5 Brookie Boy, no 6 xMoalee.

102 1 Fair Hero. 1 12 8 Alert Baby. 108 9 Rugged Rock. 1 10 10 Command. Ill Bcolt.

6-1 Simons Baby. 104 McCombs 12 Buiiet. B. 110 Donoso 12-1 15 xHanid 103 -Coule 12-1 FOURTH RACE Maidens- 11.000; two-year-olds; mile and 70 yard Bails. 118 Madden 7 Kl 115 smllh 8 Can't 111, 115 Drerlng 1 Blight.

Erin. 118 Keiper 2 xFuego. 113 1. Oarr.a 5- 1 4-1 6- 1 ti-1 8-1 n. 1 'rim flay.

118 McCreary 5 xFlne and Dandy. 1 13 Brum ln-t tixCatan. 113 I. Garza 12-1 (Pathfinder, in Donoso 5-1 FIFTH RACE 500 added: two-vear- six lurlongs, the Sagamort Handl- ca 4 t'olehia. ls Deerlng 8-5 2 Incoming.

1 12 McCrearv I Ural of All, 114 3 Pony Ballet. 107 McComOs 5-1 SFlausht. 114 wooll -l fiTrelawny. 109 -Berg 1(1-1 7 Town Hall. 110 Meade 10-1 8Caasia, 110 Keiper s-1 SIXTH RACE Claiming: 81.300; three-year-olds and up: mile and one-eighth; the Ratcllfle Handicap.

Rodin, ll noM IJac.leal 114 McCain. 4-1 1 astrolllng In, HID Keiper 4,1 5 lnscolad. 102 Berg 6-1 3 Jane Rioa, 107 McCreary 12-1 JaQreedan. Ill Deerlng 4-1 5 Happy Hunting. 110 Mora -l aC.

8 Bromley-J. H. Ml lea entry. SEVENTH RACI lhree-year-old and hall. Clalmlnt: 81.000: up, anil and one- I iValdlna lo.

1 15 Rrmerichlei 4 Gourmet. 118 Madden 6 bar ml nr Uerad, 116 Helper 1 Solarium, lie o. Smith 3 xOolden Mowlee 103 1. Garia SAlumlno 116 Bera- 7 xWhlta front, ni w. Dav 4-1 4-1 6-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 8 Bonnie Alfred.

10S Decamillu 15-1 9 xSantiaao. 108 -RemerschleH in-l lOxJanetrl, 102 Coul 12-1 EIGHTH RACE Claiming: 11.000: three-year-olda and up. mil and one-eighth. Phara Froai, 114 MrCmb II October Ale. 115 -Dufford 8 Run By, 118 Wafjier 1 Cotillion, 104 Hacker 3 Dlliy Dame 109 McCreary 4Enles Charm.

115 Wanner 4-1 4-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 urk May, lot Remersch ed 6 xuoorbell. 110 1. Garia 12-1 7 The Scoundrel, 109 -Decamlllls 15-1 9 Hot, Man, 114 3. Smllh 12-1 10 Crius. 110 Keiper 8-1 12 xDecatur.

108 Breen 20-1 13 Golden Dial. 107 Deerlni 20-1 14 Blockader. 108 McCombs 20-1 107 Dupps 20-1 16 xstorminess 107 Coula 20-1 Weather, rainlni: track, aloppy. xApnrentlce allowance claimed. JOE lEf'S SELECTIONS Pimlico FOR FRIDAY I Slow Motion.

Circus, Zoster. Dorothy Pomp, Phantom, lUrh-elori Bower. S-Maroo, Rehearsal, Hock ft, 4 Bar. i. El Jelfi, (ml H.

olrhis. lncominr. Ftm of All. Rodin, Jaeiateal, Stroll. In.

Valdlna Leo, Ciourmfl, Charm in Herod. Phara Frot, October Ale, Run Bv, BFST VAI.DINA I.F.O. Donelli Resigns As Sfeelers' Pilot Pittsburgh, Nov. 6 fu.R) Aldo T. (Buff) Donelli resigned today as coach of the professional Pittsburgh Steelers' football learn.

He plans to leave by plane later today for the Pacific Coast to rejoin the Diiquense University grid team, which plays St. Mary's at San Francisco on Sunday. The youthful grid mentor handed In his resignation to co-owner Art Rooney of the Steelers five weeks after he left Duquesne to take over as coach of the professional team. He will resume his coaching post at Duquesne. Donelli's decision to quit, his professional coaching post wu prompted by the refusal of Elmer Lavden, Commissioner of the National Football League, to allow him to travel to the West Coast with the Dukes instead of leading the Steelers against the Eale.s at Philadelphia on Sunday.

"Although I found it difficult to Lawier Red ana the Heims iavern Kegiers in successive weess in the Bushwick Division of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League, finally had its streak broken last night on the Lawier alleys when it lost the second game of its series with the Esso quintet. However, Pfizer tagar t. Luckenbach's Scouting Trips Fool's Errands, Oshins Reports Some sort of record for unfruitful scouting trips this year has been set by Brooklyn College Coach Lou Oshins. "Up to now I've taken three trips," Oshins said yesterday as he watched his Kingsmen team skip through a light passing drill. "Every one's been a complete washout.

"Drove out to East Stroudsburg to look over Panzer early this year. Went about 75 miles and then found the game was called off," the Kingsmen coach related. "A week later I trotted over to Mont- clair to see Hofstra on Friday night. It was drizzling and the fog was so thick, I not only couldn't see the players, but hardly was able to make out the goalposts. "Last Saturday when our game was called, I went uptown to scout City College.

City blocked a kick In the first few minutes and after that, whenever they got the ball, they kicked on first down. Not only that but they only used 12 men. For three hours I sat in the rain and didn't see a thing." Oshins still isn't discouraged. Tomorrow night he's decided to take the 90-mile jaunt to Bethle hem to look over City College against Moravian. SHOW SCHEDULE AFTERNOON 2:00 P.M.

Clim H8 Opfn hanirn. heavy weithti, Count K. 2:20 P.M. CIbsi Linrft pairs of htroui hortei. 2:80 P.M.

Clan 05 Junior five-ralted. atalUon, mare or reldinc, A years old and under. P.M. Dreaaca exhibition, P.M. Class 49 Three-year-old saddla horses.

The Juvenile Challenge Trophy. 3:10 P.M. Class 94 VVorklnr hunters. Professional Horsemen's Association Trophy. Courst D.

P.M. Class Amerlr an-bred slncl harness horses. 2:541 P.M. Clam 40 Three-f alted saddle horses, not eieeedlnr 15. 2, to be ridden by amateurs.

4:10 P.M. C'laa 33 Collection of three harness ponlen. 4:25 P.M Class 61-Five-iraUed stallion, mare er IeldHnft to he ridden by an amateur. P.M. Exhibition and sham battle.

P.M. Class Si Harness pony tandems. 5:15 P.M. Clata 82 Thoroughbred hunters, licht-welsht. Course D.

EVENING P. M. Clam 4ft Thrse-faited saddle teldinrs. 8:20 M. Class 25 Slntlo harness ponies.

Over IS. 2: Hft P.M. Class ftl Pairs ef hunter- shown abreast, ridden in hunt liverr. Course K. Combined ownership and post entries permitted.

9:05 P.M. Dressage exhibition, 9:15 P.M. Parade ef International teams. 9:1 3ft P.M. Class 1 1 First event.

Iow-srore Inlrrnallonal military Jumping1. 'nurse G. 9:55 P.M. Class 2 Limit slnrle harness horsee. 10:10 P.M.

Exhibition and sham battle. 10:40 P.M Class flH Flve-falted Saddle mares. P.M. Class lOfl-R Second day. Pally knockdown and out.

TOMORROW MORNING A.M. Class 13 Green younr hunters. years old and under. Performance, manners and way of coins, til perrent; conformation. 40 percent.

Course B. II Hft A.M. Class 9 Eliminations. The Pen. Twelve lo ho selected te jump Saturday afternoon.

Course I. oanas point, got off to a good start In an attempt to duplicate the stable's 1940 accomplishment of winning the national amateur three-gaited saddle horse crown, by taking first prize in the first amateur galted group. Adrian Van Sinderen's Glenholme Sovereign, a brown driven by his daughter, Mr. Chauncey Fox Howe, strutted to the blue In the single harness pony competition, after placing second to Highland Cora of the Dodge St.ibles In the Killearn Farm Challenge trophy event. However, with Patricia duPonts Woodfellow, the Springbury Farm foxchasers, Joe Hale's five hunter from Greenwich, and many others in action, Defnas has plenty of competition and must continus to perform perfectly to stay atoo the heap.

The Luckenbach tribe has an even more difficult assignment. Lucky Queen, the mare that captured the amateur gaited diadem last year, Ls in better shape than ever, but so is the competition. Jane Gardner of Louisville, Ky, is on hand with Phoebe Jane, formerly Little Roxy, having bought the mare for a reported price of $10,000 at Lexington, Ky. And. there is Lois BTewster of Hacken-sack, N.

with Clearview May-belle, top ladies and amateur horse that won the $2,000 Natural Tail Class at the National a few years ago. Another topnotcher Is Mrs. Samuel Schiffer's Dixie Mare, for many years undefeated and now one of the best gaited mounts in the country. The Van Sinderen's Glenholme Stable has Highland Cora to worry about. The hackney pony was bought by Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Johnson July 10 last and downed outstanding ponies at Kansas Ciky and at other leading harness shows. Bridle Bit Rita Hayworth awarded Capt. Franklin Wing the Bowman Challenge Cup, the captain having ridden Ethel over the difficult course of 11 barriers perfectly In 32.6 seconds Jim Maloney, one of the top show trainers, was transferred from Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, but was on hand for the show last night It now becomei known that Martin Vogel Demas, awarded the grand conformation hunter championship at the Piping Rock Show, was not the champion The show committee refigured the points, after disregarding a preliminary championship that was mot in the rules, and awarded Morton Smith's Bal-lela the title.

Habana Club, Capt. Rene Chipi's best mount, went bad in the military jumping last night for 31 faults Joe Purcllley, trainer for, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley Nash, was' returning to the Penns Park, stables via motorcycle, crashed and is now In the lTbspital Somebody must come forward to ride Nash's horses Mrs.

W. Joshua Barney, the little lady that wore No. 3 and brought the house down by winning a knockdown-and-out event last year, was In ft front box, In evening clothes Army Plebe Grid Team Starts Rolling After A Close First Half Special to the Brooklyn Eagle West Point, Nov. 6 Army's once-beaten plebe eleven humbled a scrappy but outweighed La Sail? Military Academy team, 35 6, here yesterday. A season's record crowd of 500, including 150 cadets from the Long Island school, saw the visitors battle Army to a virtual standstill during the first half.

The half-time score was 14 6. Army tallied first In the opening minutes of the second period, Charlie Daniel plunging from the two-yard line. Casimir Myslinski placekicked the extra point. Lt Salle tallied Its lone toudhdown five plays later when Art Blanch-ard ran through the whole Army-team 35 yards as the climax of a 60-yard drive. Paul Heyne's attempt from placement was to the left.

Army really applied the pressure in the second half, however, with Daniel again leading the attack. He ran 20 yards for a score on an intercepted pass midway In the third period after a ten-yard pass, Bill Chandler George Maxon. had produced a touchdown in the closing moments of the second period. Myslinski again booted the extra markers. i In the final period Daniel passed four yards to Dean Crowell in -the.

end Kone, Myslinski accounting for the extra point. Dave Silver of Clayton, N. a sub back, ran ten yards for Army's final touchdown and added the extra point from placement. Lineup: Pos. Army Plebea L.E Crowell L.T.

Merritt L.O. Murphy C. Oiles G. Moor RT. Pea roe Salzer QB Myslinski LH Klelat Davis F.B.

Daniel Ix Balle Munkel Brandano Babor MacDonald Palzone Kissel Parrell Munter Loaue Blanchard Douley SCORE BY PERIODS Plebes 0 14 1 1435 LaSalla 0 6 0 08 Touchdowns Daniel Blanchard. Maxon. Crowell. 8ilver. Points alier touchdown (4, placements: Sliver til, placement.

Substitutes Army: Silver. Chandler, Maron. i.a Salle; Heyne, Booth, Mulry, Conatv. Salvato. Oflicials Releree, Etrl Laharre tStroudsburg).

Umpire, Len Dobbins tFordhami. Linesman. Franklin V. Drodil tColumbial. Field Judge, Harold L.

Klsl-ler iSprlntfleldi. Cue Run of 113 Puis Mosconi in Final Philadelphia, Nov. (INS) Willie Mosconi, brilliant Philadelphia cr.e-wielder. emerged today as one of three finalists in the world's icket billiards championship after clicking off a tournament high of 113 consecutive balls to defeat Ralph Greenleaf, Chicago veteran. Mosconi, whose record run plunged Gieenleaf into seventh place in a field of 12, registered a 125 to minus 11 victory In eight Innings over the K17-time champion.

The Phlladel-phian, defending the world title he last year, now has eight wins and three losses. Jimmy Caras. Wilmington, meets Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, aid Andrew Ponzi, New York City, c'ashes with Irving Crane, Livonia, N. for the two other places In tomorrow's playoff. Each has seven victories and three defeats.

George Kelly, Philadelphia, conquered Joe Proclta, Gloversville, N. 125-105. In 27 Innings to assure himself at least sixth place In final standings. break off relations with Art Rooney, I consider it my duty to stick with the players at Duquesne," Donelli said. "They have done so much for me in the past three seasons." The Dukes have lopt only one game In the last three years under Donelli and are undefeated this sea.wi.

er there are ballistics tables that give statistics on almost every caliber bullet on the market. In addition to the above there are reams of pages devoted to everything that an outdoorsman might need, from darts to decoys and from cameras to chessmen. The book has well earned its subtitle The Shooter's Bible. Not one of the least Interesting I things about the catalogue ls the large old moose on the cover. It has a pair of antlers which add up to 18 points and a very prominent bell! The bell ls an appendage which hangs from the neck of some moose varying In size from a small i bulge to a bulbous mass In the skin, 12 or more inches long.

At any rate that moose is powerful medicine to any hunting man. 00HRB (BBS Mnc AMbKllA Daily, A.M. F.M. II. Ins.

bait. Plar 1. H. S-427I New Yorker Dally I $1. Sua a a.m..

Fur. $2. P1r LEADS NATION IN YARDS GAINED Seattle, Nov. 8 (UP) The 1941 the are collegiate football heroes, with oniy hair over, already exceeding the performances of Tom jHarmon of Michigan and John Kimbrough of Texas A. last year's sensations, the American Football Statistical Bureau said today.

At this time a year ago Jimmy Reynolds of Oklahoma A. and Harmon led in running and passing vith toial yardage near the 850 mark. Today three players already have passed the total. Bill Dudley, University of Virginia's ace back, returned to the lop with a total of 1,173 yards, replacing Detroit's Tippy Madarik, wno took second place with 1,131 yards. Prankie Slnk'wich, the'glass-jaw" star of Georgia, retained third position with 1,003 yards.

Even farther out In front is Owen Price of Texas Mines, who appears well on the way to breaking Davey O'Brien's passing record of 94 completions in 234 attempts, made in 1S37. In his first five games Price has thrown 135 aerials, completed 63. In addition he leads the nation in punting with a 44.9-yard average, followed by Navy's Bill Busik with a 42.09-yard average. New leaders were evident in rushing offensive, with Sinkwich replacing John Grigas, Holy Cross. Sinkwich amassed 655 yards for six games In pass receiving, Henry Stanton of Arizona now leads Keating.

Detroit, with 23 completions to Keating's 21. Price is the nation's workhorse, handling the ball In 201 plays and ranking fourth in total offense. Marquette's Jimmy Richardson faltered slightly, completing only thiee out of eight tosses against Mississippi, but maintained a .685 percentage with 37 completions in 54 attempts. Borotra Orders French Sports Events Shortened Vichy, Nov. 6 (U.Ri Jean Borotra foimer international tennis star i a.id now France's national sports i director, has ordered shorter playing time for athletic matches to combat lowered resistance caused by diet restrictions.

The French Football Federation ix as notified to shorten all matches by 10 minutes starting Sunday while tennis matches were limited to three sets. Rugby was pared to 10 minutes, basketball periods were reduced from 20 to 18 minutes. Borotra said he planned to thr.rten the time of boxing and wrestling matches of bicycle races. and the distance "SO THEY IT I Chem Problem No. 1,984 By H.

L. SCHULD. Rotterdam Black-4 Piece White 7 Plecea White to play and mate in two movea White on KB6: on KR7. on QR5; Kl on QR3: on QKU. QB5 and Kl Black on Q4; Kt on QKt5 and K8.

on KKi5. Chesa Problem No. 1.983. by P. Kleit: 1 R-KI3.

a premium after 8 o'clock. Capa- blanca's greatest feat in New York occurred at the Seventh Regiment Armory in 1931, when he faced 200 opponents at 50 boards. An autographed copy of Capa-blanca's Chess Primer will be presented to the player who first succeeds in defeating the Cuban. The Marshall Chess Club also announces the first game of the women's championship match between Mrs. Adele Rivero and Miss N.

May Karfl to be played there on Nov. 16. Olaf 1 a winning nine straight, captured first prize in the club's weekly rapid transit tournament. Matthew Green, H. Rogosln and A.

Wolk, 63, figured in a triple tie for second place. The Manhattan Chess Club's program calls for a lightning tournament this evening. A minor tournament has been begun, early results being: H. Paley 1, Mrs. Sophie Greenberg Dr.

B. F. Levlne Jr. 1, Dr. B.

W. Paul A. H. King 1. H.

Loewy F. Ferryman 1, F. Altschul 0. Arrangements have been completed by Fritz Brieeer, president of the Queens Chess Club of Wood-side, for one of the women's championship games to be contested there on Dec. 3.

Louis Levy, who will head the N. Y. U. team In the intercollegi-ates, experienced his first setback in Section of the Marshall C. C.

championship preliminaries when Miss Adele Raettig of Hoboken scored a telling victory as follows: TWO KNIOHT9 DEFEN8S Racing White 1 P-K4 2 K1-KB3 3 B-B4 4 P-QJ 5 KI-B3 6 H-K BxB 8 K2 9 P-B3 1 0 I 1 3 11 P-KR3 Ivy Raettil Levy B.ack While Black P-K4 12Q-Q2 P-QR3 Ki-yBJ 13 P-R3 K1-QR4 KI-B3 14B-R2 P-B5 B-B4 15 Castles. QR RxP H-Q3 16 Q-KI5 RxRch B-KK15 17 RxR R-K PtB 18 P-KKI3 Q-K2 19 KtxKt ch K-Kl'2 Cm' les 20 KlxR ch OxKt QH- QxKP ch QxQ B-B KixQ Resuns innma move, lo which there The no saustar'oiv reply mainly becaust White conirol of the Queen's file. Cochrane Starts Navy Job As Boxing Instructor Newport, R. Nov. 6 INS F.etidie (Redi Cochrane, world's welterweight champion, took up his duties today as a boxing instructor in the athletic and recreation department at the United States naval training Given the rating of first-class boatswain's mate.

Cochrane said: "I i r.llni,.. IiIa li Ksw anH m' going to try to show them how. TELL ME" RALPH TROST the is in BROOKLYN EAGLE Every Saturday i mmm 0i VB jB JS B- 'W 'mmm mm a 1 1 1 1 HE a i.i Bush wick Group scored clean sweeps over the Crackpots 8tinkos Ward 84 1 06 65 Faulkner 135 121153 Smith 101 122 132 Ph't rs 120 123 130 Ryan 128 170 138 Biake ISO 132 15.1 90 111 78 163 163 116 Henn Jr 129 140 145 Leddv Faulkner 170 127 164 Corrado 612 665 642 Totals 668 650 630 Bl RKLA.ND Team No. It Team No. 10 Manaino 155 165 169 Brudner 179 224 150 Cooper 154 163 141 Bailer 178 132 182 iDetrana 1 18 176 158 Harms 148 161114 427 504 468 505 517 448 Tenm No.

4 Team No. 1 iMnrlarty 159 179 159 Herbert 148 179 199 Hansen 135 157 131 Otl 101138 137 Russack. 128 178 130 S. Heller 154 1 46 163 422 514 420 403 463 499 Team No. 5 Team No.

8 Carlnzzi 172 167 137 Laza.sus 106 105 138 ntonio 175 165 132 Abrams 149 142 148 Thomas 148 129 178 IsaacoK 121 132 107 405 461 447 378 379 393 Team No. 3 Team No. 6 I Heller 98 154 134 ATZ.ar 138 138 138 Cohen 119 114 112 Malfia, 140 140 140 Tenen 162 140 132 Petlto 152 145 142 379 408 378 Team No. 2 Bakun 155 116 1 IB Ouetter 147 128 91 Henry 170 158 148 472 402 357 430 423 420 Team No. 0 Default Team No Team No 10 K'man 113 118 130 Harms 122 144 152 man 86 131 1 14 Bailer 134 142 149 Rubin 139 140 1119 Brudner 156 152 155 338 389 373 412 438 456 8HF.ET METAL WORKERS Pliers Carloush lift 114 Rtieckert 125 125 142 Hawkes 136 173 Campbell 124 1 58 110 W'eigel 184 185 Hoyie 176 130 154 Tune 157 126 139 Ruergert 123 125 138 Reicne-I 187 120 Rumpf CUT en 14 162 161 Roi 143 132 116 Handicap 16 11 43 Total 7J9 743 815 Tola! 691 670 660 Do, Mallets Tun 1(15 165 Dasch 13J 199 120 P.

Tur 'tt 163 163 Caione 140 140 140 Tur Hi 136 138 138 Molioy 133 133 133 st iioni 16: :6: 16: caronia 173 155155 RoMler 177 177 177 rz ski 166 1 Handicap 64 64 64 TVjtal tW4 804 8O4 Total 801 855 T7g Divirieis Snipa V. Ma'na 153 142 171 Or'ham Ci Ma n. 14M 149 R. Jr 137 204 135 G. Karil m.Jr 137 304 US J.

na 12 148 122 Mrax 169 183 123 Poam 165 1(48 167 145 187 151 R. Manna 168 178 116 158 172 170 Handicap 16 31 16 Tola! 7i 777 725 Total 769 901 734) Chl-sels Rippeia Shapiro lh 191 156 Valore 1:13 118 123 Minieri 146 145 Schwab 136 79 119 Olsen 137 123 142 Smith 119 132 133 7. nuro 122 130 158 W'ch'lder 171 175 205 aceni 173 170 167 Woehliug 162 176 169 Handicap 24 24 24 744 708 768 Total 745 70 773 Sqiare. Hammerv Brcz 18.1 121 OTis'n 11 107 129 129 CC'rik'n 105 134 Breiy. 94 138 127 130 127 80 Nam n.Sr -54 145 Meredith 130 127 90 Cierardo 129 1.14 142 Heimann 151 145 141 Handicap 14 14 14 Lambise 150 150 138 Total 653 738 678 Total 694 683 659 Poly Prep Harriers Beat Pelham Memorial Capttirin? four of the first five places, the Poly Prep cross-country Cam defeated the Pelham Memo- ria; High School harriers yester- dav, 2233.

over the Pelham two-iniie course. Byron George, the Blue and Gray captain, won the race bv 15 yards over his teammate. Ross Rishell. in 1 Rvron tleorge. Poly Prep, 1 1 09 5 p.i.." Bui a Poiv Prep.

11 14. 3. Thorn 11 'J9. 4. Harry yan a.

prep, 11 3j. 5. James 41. 8 Doualas Rvan. P-lhm 1 4S Uus Quatrols.

Pelham. 1 1 4h w.i.'am Vev, Pelham. 11 47. 9 John Kre'iifr Pelham. 11 58.

10. Tirn'lii M.iiDhv Polf Prep. 1158. Golden Ball Game SpnnitfiPld, Mass. Nov.

The Naismith Memorial Committee an-nounced today that the service cIbsio between the basketball tpams of the U. S. Military Academy and the U. S. Naval Academy, at West Point on March 7.

1942, has been designated officially by the authoritiey of both institutions as a Golden Ball Game. WHEN OIT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN took the match, two games to one. Pfizer won the opening game. 900767. and Esso took the second, 739704.

In the final Rame Pfizer rolled to an easy 833-698 victory. In the other Bushwick game Lawier Red won two of its three cames from Heims Tavern. Lawier won the first two gRirtes but dropped the final contest by a mere seven pins. Lazarek of Lawier Red was the only player to go over the 200 mark, In his second game th rolled 202. Adamsk! of Pfizer bowled 198 in his first game and Eitmann of Heims Tavern hit 192 in his third game.

Crowson was best for Esso with 181. RAY RIDCK 0 Shore V.ews vs Aces and Srhultz's (sportswear vs. Koppcrs Coke at Bel). Colonials vs. Sioux Indians at Regal.

ndus-tnal Lithographic vs Pr.tr, 8th Ave. Thompson's. Hamilton Greys vs Muriel Senators at Regal. Fritz's Gnil 5th Ave vs Lou Bar at Ideal. Crescents vs Idea', and Boro vs.

LaTouraine Club at Shore View. BORO HAI.l. Standard-Johnson vs CarroTs at Reial. A 4 P. vs Resoluies on Alleys 9 and 10 and Cyclops vs.

Alnee 8q Juniors on Alievs 1 and 2 at Aibee Square Recreation. Albee Square Midguts vs. Wenze; Plating on Alievs 2b ana r. ana reins i in vs Brookivn on A. leys 23 and 24 Recreation.

BORO HAI.L Eagle Beginners vs. Canl.e;d at Slate. Marsa vs. Ceepedees on Alleys 1 and 2 and Bedford Five vs. Charlsam Footwear on Al.evs 3 anl 4 and Zophar Mills vs Bedford Five on Alievs 5 and 6 and Frederick Levev.

Inc vs Queen Ribbon on Aileya 1 and 8 at Eag.e Recreation. Eso Pt.ser 160 177 187 166 213 Kreysttl ISO 28 I.erl Ovnes I.ang Crowson Bianco 127 178 140 Miiano 167 126 15 AdamsKl 181 137 126 Trantl 142 172 154 Hodel 198 135 Klti 189 145 147 166 123 180 Toial 767 739 698 Totals 900 704 833 I.awler Red Heims Tavern l.azarck 126 202 162 Codv 122 142 177 Yorkers 165 182 179 Eitmsnn 1S1 176 192 Pratt. 177 149 177 Crnn.n 122 Fsusrh 141 171 143 Fie 119 135 120 Pawson 169 130 1 msln 186 179 163 Clines 162 174 Tolals 778 833 819 To' a Is 702 194 326 r.Afil.E RKC 0 De! Jr. t.aD'ira 143 Burn 17 Siii'n 26 car 1 "13 16 1 Pirar'ii t.i4 155 :22 Mitiep 1:4 167 177 27 176 MrCler 148 204 i (7 23 144 S5 1 55 52 rtrii 710 790 if.rl G-l'i r54 760 Tave: r.arf firadv Fpprv Troy P-n1 a Sharkey r.i Del 143 Co-pol Ee 161 Mon.cn S7 1 57 Cazza 45 157 Gar.7,7o 27 199 auadg r.o a 206 Tma's AcViph Cava, a Ann. Dr I no Cava! Luce.

79 67t Tn'sis 16 Gene, am "9 anchor 42 91 Tien.nne 1 15 1 1 50 154 144 138 155 To aa 690 767 Ti1 a 773 R.c 27 bi J- 2 47 iu 1 1 )6 53 Byie I ogan B-e-t Don id Kurk Thee Totals Pear Ferra rl rm err Tj 44 is r. 9S Dr.henT .46 :9 1 1 I I Iioheny 1 12 1 10 T-ov M4 56 166 97 Ik 144 27 742 551 7 Inn Harry 141 169 '50 167 140 183 Csvaa 1 1 "17 149 J50 runin 1 167 184 141 DeFe.ice 165 167 164j Faro C.prel.o Epo.to I. Bricc An'hony eVeiev Bncca 158 IBS 1.5 158 Totals 717 ROH 790 731 7'JB 755 Brooklyn Entile Peicheit 231 128 na'acw 149 6chlllm 144 131 Poimo 188 17ft Hft O'Connor 175 1 78 119 BoM 1J4 Ferncaa 137 151 148 Re ac, 178 208 Krause 144 148 144 Bruno 113 108 174 Beagren 110 H. Remade Totals 813 732 688 Tolala 717 788 705 T. PETER'S Hopefuls Slap Happy Puppy'" K.amen 115 143 184 Leddy 1103 12 fiBartik.

U'9 147 158 Worlh 98 119 Barrana 148 149 135 Airlllo 153 180 114 Henn Jr. 121 128 128 Annan 123 111 87 Barltk 179 152 161 Com'nrl'r 100 133 121 Handicap 220 220 320 Handicap 320 320 320 Tolala 918937 9M Total 918 948 919 Burke's Demons Jerks Lavden 102 109 120 Jao 70 117 1-' Mu'rphT 175 122 135 Watar 80 108 9 Hurlev 151 147 152 MoOovarn 91 111 183 BannoB 151 15 121 SmiUl 133 118 12; Burke 151 123 151 Byrnea IB 1 39 1 51 flandienB 258 2S8 258 Handicap 309 305 305 1 I 1 1 i I I i i i i I ROD AND GU By DANIEL LIONEL We've just received our copy of The Shooter's Bible or. to the uninitiated, the 1942 version of the Stoeg'er Arms Catalogue. It costs $1 and is not written for any purpose other than to sell merchandise. Yet, it is worth several times that figure.

Greatest attention, of course, Ls devoted to guns. Each well-known gun-maker is represented with a short account of the firm, and then, a brief, illustrated description of each model currently produced by that manufacturer. A special section ls devoted to rifles, another to shotguns, and then handguns and even air guns. In looking for a shotgun then, one sees on succeeding pages almost every shotgun in the field with prices, pictures and descriptions. It saves considerable shopping and at once narrows down the sportsman's choice to one of several possibilities which suit individual requirements.

Another Important section ls de- rvoted to numbered illustrations of a cross section view of guns. Each part of the gun ls numbered and priced In a special price table. This enables the gunner to pick out the part that Is damaged and Immediately determine the cost of replacement. Also for the scientific shoot- ft (I "THE fAl WITH A NEW COLUMN OF SPORTS NEWS AND GOSSIP Notion, I Dilill.r. Product.

Copyright 14I, A. Qv.rholt Haw Yr I. 1.100. Total! 88 924 937 Totali 12 80 Mb 0'.