The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

MMERCERSBURG CUP BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, NOV. 25. 194! Miques Shares Top In Brooklyn Loop I 288 Rolled by Hasslinger Aiello Caime Still Third By taking the measure of Alexander's Inn, 2 games to 1, Mique's Bar Grill entered into a'tie for first place in the Brooklyn division of the Brooklyn Eagle Bowling League last night at Joe Spinella's Albemarle alleys. Fred Hasslinger of Mique's rolled over 200 in the first two games and was high pinner of the evening with 288 for the second. Aiello Caime continues in third place as the result of its 2-to-l triumph over Al Roon's gym at the Ocean Alleys.

Elite, by virtue of its 3-to-0 decision over Keystone Blue on cD' Eagle photo by Victor Amato THAT FEMININE TOUCH Girls may change costumes, but not customs. The candid camera offers the latest evidence along that line, showfng Eleanor Bartik of 140 Warren St. covering that nasal shine with a daub of powder before taking her turn in the St. Peter's Bowling. League, which meets every Tuesday evening at the Eagle Recreation.

WON BY PAUL COWIE Mercersburg. Nov. 25 Paul Frederick Cowie of Rockvllle Centre, L. was the winner of the decathlon competition for the Williams Cup, stamping him as Mer- cersourg Academy Dest Mi-arouna athlete. With the six Williams Cup events open to the entire school, Cowie won five first places for a total of 27 points the 100 yard dash in 10:4.

the 120 -yard low hurdles in 14:2. the javelin throw with 134 feet, the shot put with 46 feet and the broad Jump with 21 feet. Cowie is a senior preparing far entrance into Princeton. ALFSON A SMASH HIT IN FIRST YEAR AS PRO GRIDDER The Brooklyn grid Dodgers haven't played what you'd call consistently good football this season but two of its members certainly have Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, All-League tackle, who is headed for "All" honors for the third year in a row, and blond Warren Alfson, a guard playing his first year in the professional ranks. Kinard 's play is no surprise to anybody.

He hasn't turned in a bad game of football in Ms life. But for Alfson, a rookie who reported late to training camp because of his Chicago All-Star assignment, to come up with such a stellar brand of football Is a fact which amazes even Coach Jock Sutherland. Tackle to Back to Guard Alfson has been a regular since the second half of the exhibition game with the Bears Sept. 9 in Ebbets Field. He had been with the team just a week, yet he moved into the starting lineup over such established stars as Steve Petro of Pitt and others.

He blocks exceptionally well, is never fooled on defense and is one of the reasons for the Improvement in the Dodger pass defense. At his home town of Wlsner, a little village of 1,384 population, Alfson was a back, but when he arrived at Nebraska he didn't say a word about the position he played. As a freshman he played tackle, and Dana Bible, coach that year, liked his style and enthusiasm. Dana wasn't there the following year but the new coach, Biff Jones, saw the same things that caught Bible's eye and shifted him to fullback for three games in his sophomore year. Then Alfson was moved back to running guard and there he stayed, key man in the interference for Nebraska's famed running attack which took the Cornhuskers into the Rose Bowl last New Year's Day against Stanford.

With the possible exception of Dan Fortmann, Chicago Bears sensation, there are no better guards in the National League than Alfson and he should be among the top players in the balloting for All-League designation. He will be seen in action at Ebbets Field Sunday against Pittsburgh. B. C. of P.

Cagers Hurdle City Evening The Brooklyn College ot Pharmacy five took the measure of the C. C. N. Y. Downtown Evening Session, 33 to 25, last night on the winner's hardwood.

The score was 18 to 10, in favor of Brooklyn College, at half time. The score: Yanks Also Tops In Pinch-Hitting 31 A. L. Games Won in Clutch, 7 by New York-Selkirk Among Stars Thirty-one American League games were won by pinch hitters or were won by their clubs after the pinch hitters had either scored or driven in the tying run in either the eighth or ninth inning in 1941. New York led with seven such feats, followed by Boston and Washington with six apiece, Phlla- the home alleys, entered into a fourth-place tie with Kingsway No.

1, which nosed out Lou's Bar and Grill at Kingsway. Team No. 4 'Green) jumped from a fourth-place tie to second place in Bushwick B. The Green team moved up through its 3-to-0 triump hover Team No. 5 (White) at Lawlers alleys.

Team No. 10 (Gray), last-place occupant, downed Team No. 9 i Ruby), two games to one. Team No. 1 (Red), defeated Team No.

8 (Maroon), 71 to 64. in a rolloff in the first game to step to a 2-to-l game victory, FLATBl'SH Advent Lutheran at Farracut Toppers, Church Ave. Boys at Keystone Blue, Keystone Red at Ocean Grey, tarrarut White at Rerent Blue. Relent Red al tarrafut. Mique Bar at Klncsway.

BROOKLYN Aieilo Caime Al Roon's Gym AieUo 177 223 152 Cousins 136 187 142 Wilcox Caime Boyko Laz'otto 199 138 159 Bauer 153 140 164 Shater 152 1R5 177 Fanninlf 173 1B6 164 Halfield 179 168 147 132 186 219 179 145 173 129 138 194 Totals 854 872 816 Totals 755 824 875 I Jobert's Cafe Sc.hreiner Brothers I Stark 165 179 168 E.Sch'er 210 164 170 wanner 1 ,9 180 161 Holfm 149 126 133 Jacob'n 153 171 146 Hayes 153 147 133 Dill 119 174 190 J.SchrT 178 147 184 Frank 158 202 167 V.Sch'r 188 167 205 Totals 774 906 832 Totals 878 751 825 Collette Center Burkland Blue Mand'to 174 1 56 1 92 Wes'h'ff 191169 168 Monj'do 158 164 159 Marin'Io 178 171 210 Peplto 159 189 169 DcCh'as 137 206 194 Keese 155 153 178 138 193 187 156 147 169 147 170 155 Wollkof Treval Rogers Totals Luhrs Rasm'n HeUer Mar'del Mndiore Deter'an 806 886 924 Totals 787 832 857 F'atbush Keystone Red 159 202 153 Schnets 164 168 176 169 185 216 LaCatfa 171174 193 193 168 MieTore. 140 167 162 167 206 129 Leone 194 212 215 193 134 226 Abruzzo 173 186 189 Micarl 160 Totals 881 920 892 Totals 842 907 902 Mique's O. Alexander Inn Ken'y 148 133 157 Elliss 154 165 200 Ken'y Alex'kis Hass'ger Nichol'n 191 161 183 Murray 169 180 145 Zelser 236 288 171 Beams 172 200 179 Snyder 155 198 179 165 157 199 177 150 147 215 181 196 Totals 916 962 835 Totals 866 881 921 Keystone Blue Elite Tomasi 169 178 188 Clesl'skl 179 235 202 Marie 159 151 163 C.Dur'te 215 156 180 Leiser 173 210 149 Buxb'm 126 167 169 Bianco 152 167 142 Mrr'golo 165 161199 Schilfn 158 158 203 P.Durte 150 170 201 B11 864 843 Totals Burkland White Al's Ehr'nb 154 190 205 835 889 941 Tavern 164 184 154 204 167 162 Heller itj 1,0 uranam 150 160 138 Chiriro Silv'm'a Forte RlsgiO 149 147 162 168 174 186 168 176 145 Campb'l 154 142 If 1 Sorens'n 202 151 213 1 "I MIS ID I OJi Totals 887 823 867 I Kingsway No. 2 Ideal Richl 153 154 170 Pints 163 192 202 Hilton Lebow'z Krlchey Marks Bieth 149 May 154 173 135 Sedlae 165 184 152 Abbey 179 182 148 Pa-nan! 172 174 Santtal 163 174 203 189 145 187 165 154 176 192 171 138 Totals 800 865 749 Lou's Bar At Grill Totals 891 876 846 Kinasway No. 1 Auk Molin'll Schr'der Johnvn Cuc'eilo 132 194 171 Ober 179 153 178 190 137 158 LaBlanc 202 186 1B3 167 198 189 Zto 143 157 171 155 Oatvln 188 200 181 142 188 169 Carp'ter 177 168 212 D' Andrea 145 214 Totals 788 888 832 Rl'SHWK'K Totals 889 852 968 No.

1 lRdl No. 8 tMrnnni DeLalla Lutz 1 Borre Pchmid Bausch 103 101 Damico 154 147 163 127 123 Linsky 164 113 146 139 200 158 H.Woodel 87 164 161 109 146 137 Ceria 119 119 121 173 I5R 184 DeP llps 132 152 151 159 127 Coates Totals 656 791 712 Totals 656 705 742 No. 2 Blue i No. 7 f-rnjVB 1 SI WQ 111 i Purple i 162 154 152 130 114 135 170 169 187 120 116 13R 165 175 178 Woodel 156 120 115 Mallon I B.Jac'so 136 99 1 02 Certa R.Jas'iio 155 153 121 D'And'a i J.Jac'so 162 186 139 Bode Totals 767 710 620 Totals 747 728 790 Where 15 Big Ten Could Contain All Bowl Games by Itself Mighty Grid Quartet In Minnesota, O. Michigan, Wildcats Chicago, Nov.

25 'U P) If the Big Ten believed in post-season games, think how much simpler would be the task of the various bowl selectors this Fall. The Western Conference, booming like the old days, could fill all four major bowls come New Year's Day tnd the boys who beat the drums would have no excuse to make. For instance: Minnesota in the Rose Bowl, Ohio State in the Orange Bowl, Michigan Jn the Sugar Bowl and Northwestern in the Cotton Bowl. Minnesota's Big Ten cnampions, generally recognized as leading claimant to the mythical nation title, continued to lead the Conference resurgence for the second straight year with Michigan and Northwestern trailing and Ohio State a surprising finisher, Michigan and Ohio State tied for. second, with Northwestern next In line.

Northwestern dropped close ones to Minnesota (one point) and to Michigan (14-to-7) after defeating Ohio State. No conference or sector can boast four teams of such power and this dominance may be expected to continue in 1942 when Minnesota attempts to match the 21-game winning streak of 1934-1936, Ohio State assimilates more of ths magic of little Paul Brown, Indiana presents an experienced team ana Illinois tries its hand with a new coach after 29 years with Bob Zuppke. Ohio State this season and Iowa in 1939 amazed the coaching profession by coming out of nowhere the first season under new mentors. Since the Iowa game in November, 1939, Minnesota has not lost a single game, covering a stretch of 17 victories, two Big Ten and two national championships. During that same span Michigan has lost just two games both to Minnesotaand tied Ohio State last week, 20 to 20.

A list of graduating players might indicate a severe letdown through the league for next season if it weren't for the excellence of many sophomores who played regularly this season. Gone from Minnesota will be Capt. Bruce Smith, who showed against Wisconsin last week that he Is the best all-around back in the Middle-west. Tackle Urban Odson. Center Gene Flick.

Guards Leonard Levy and John Billman and Ends Bob Fitch and Judd Ringer. Michigan loses Capt. Bob West-fall, the spinning fullback, and nearly all its line. Northwestern drops its veteran backs Bill De Correvont, Don Clawson, Tuffy Chambers, Don Kruger, George Benson and others as well as outstanding linesmen. OUT-OF-TOWN BOUTS CHICAOO-A'do foueht to draw with Willie Joyce ten rounds.

NEW OH! EANS Bobby defeated Ritchie Fontaine in ten rounds BRIDCEPORT Eddie Airek knocked out Al Elans in ihe fifth round TORONTO Dave Castllloux re'ained his Canadian welterweight title by de-leatiliK Sonny Jones in ten roun'ds. PERTH AMBOY -Steve Honak won as elBht-round decision over Billy Grant. NEWARK Chief Crazy Horse scored over Lou Fontana eiaht rounds. FORECLOSUtES SUPREME COt'RT. KINGS COUNTY TH I.INVOLN' SAVINGS BANK OF" BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs.

WILLIAM SUHOEN LEBER, ft Pursuant tn judnn-nt entered 1KI1. I will sdl al public ailitinn. hy H. LOUIS HOLLANDER, tun ii ini' r. at Bnmklvn Estate Ei 1W Mntaeu- Brooklyn, N.

nn 12th. 1911. at 12 iii'lork noun, Kinvrs I'minty. Inrat nn the niT'lifilv i.f Si hafffi-r Slr-. 271 fen 3 inches 'at if Eteojtei'ti Avi-nui1.

binu IS feel in width in front and rear hy lull feci in depth on both mor particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber ti073 nf Morthraes'. patre 44.i reference beine made to said ludKniint more complete des-np-tion thereof; known a. No. 123-A Sri. terror Street, Brooklyn.

SUMJEOT to all encumbrances mors) part icularlv set forth in said judtrinent. Patted. November 21st, 1911. FRANK JR. R-feree.

WF.ISBROD FROEB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 Court Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

n21 2S d2 5 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY CHARLES L. SCHENCK and ANITA M. S. SCHENCK.

as Trustees tind'T the last Will and Testament of EMILIA E. SIMONSON. deceased, for the benefit of ANITA 11. S. SCHENCK.

plaintiffs, atatnst OLLMPIA JSARNO, el defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated November 1, 1911. 1 will sell at public auction, fay CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn RcaI Estate Exchange, 159 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on December 2, 1941. nt 12 noon, premises tn Brooklyn.

New York, on the southerly side of Tenth Str-ct. distant feet 4 inches west of Third Avenue; runninsr thence south parallel with Third Avenue and part, of the distance through a party wall luil feet; west parallel with Tenth Stieet 12 feel; north parallel with Thud Avenue and part of the distance tliroiiKh a party wall 100 feet to Tenth Street, and east along Tenth Street 11 feet to bettmninif. Dated, November 10. 1911. LOUIS COHEN.

Referee. LOTT LIVINGSTON, Plaintiffs-Attorneys, 164 Montauue Street. F.rook-lyn. N. Y.

nil 14 IS 21 25 2S SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -ELLENVILLE SAVI.NT.S BANK, plaintiff, vs. FRED J. PARISE. et i defendants.

Putsuant. tn judxment entered No- vemher l.V lfltl, I will sell at public i auction, by McCUINNESS auctioneers, at Rrooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 19 Montague Street, t'-iok-ivn. N. on December 17th.

1911. at 12 o'tlork noon, premises in Btoti.y... New York, on the northerly stele of Proipert Street, distant feet in. ties east of Washington Street, tvtniz 77 feet inches in width in front and i rear by Hfl feet in depth on both sides: I toiiethee with street tights, all as more I particularly described in sltid ment known as 37-9 Prospect Liated. November 19.

1941. i RALPH JA.NNONE. Referee. I COE SARNO. riatntifrs i7 oi.n.

Al ll.V' I I IV. n23-6t Tuft's BOWLING STANDINGS BROOKLYN L. 4 Al Roan's in It Rurkland Blue 12 4 Joberl'i Cafe 13 A I ou'a Bar and Grill 8 IS I.nhr'a Flalbush 7 14 7 Kingsway No. I 4 II 7 Krhreiner Bros. 4 17 9 Kevstone Blue 4 17 Burkland White I 18 Alexander's Inn Mione's Bar and Grill 17 Alello Calane 18 Kingsway No.

1 1.1 tlile IS Keystone Red 14 College Center II Al's Tavern 12 Ideal IS BISHWICK W. W. t. Team No. 9 Team No.

IRuby) ti (Bine) 18 17 Team No. 4 Team No. (Green! 18 IX i Maroon 1 18 17 Team No. 8 Team No. A (White! 17 IS lOrange) 15 IB Team No.

Tram No. I (Gold) 17 IS I Red' 14 IB Team No. 7 Team No. 10 (Turpi;) 17 18 (Gray) 11 tt Mel Tracks List '42 Race Schedule Baltimore, Nov. 25 The five New York racing associations have submitted tentative dates for the 1942 metropolitan season to the Jockey Club which in turn will submit them to the Racing Commission for approval.

The schedule: Jamaica Spring meeting, Saturday, April 11, to Friday, May 24 days. Belmont Park Spring meeting, Saturday. May 9, to Saturday, June 25 days. Aqueduct Summer meeting, Monday, June 8, to Tuesday, June 30; 20 days. Empire City Summer meeting, Wednesday, July 1, to Saturday, July 25; 22 days.

Saratoga Monday, July 27, to Saturday, Aug. 29; 30 days. Aqueduct Fall meeting. Monday, Aug. 31, to Wednesday, Sept.

16; 15 days. Belmont Park Fall meeting, Thursday. Sept. 17, to Saturday, Oct. 15 days.

Jamaica Fall meeting, Monday, Oct. 5, to Friday, Oct. 16; 11 days. Empire City Fall meeting, Saturday, Oct. 17, to Saturday, Oct.

31; 13 days. There is a chance, however, the season next year may be extended two additional weeks, running through Nov. 14. The State can use the extra revenue that would accrue from a longer season. In this event the dates would have to be rearranged.

Expect 100,000 to See Schoolboy Game Saturday Chicago, Nov. 25 (INS) Though Chicagoans don't turn up their noses at college football they seem to prefer their servings of gridiron fun cooked high school style. As in other years, the annual battle for the City High School grid championship will outdraw any college game in the Midwest this Saturday, when a crowd of about will jam Soldier Field for the title contest between Tilden Tech, public school champion, and St. Leo, Catholic champion. Officials disclosed today that more than 77.000 tickets for the game already have been sold, but they doubted Saturday's crowd would break the record high school attendance set four years ago when 115,000 turned out to see Bill De Correvont lead his Austin team to a 260 victory over Leo.

Crusher on Grove Mat The main wrestling attraction at Ridgewood Grove tonight pairs undefeated Tony Martinelli with Benny Crusher Feldman. The Crusher has almost a hundred-pound weight advantage over his Italian opponent. A newcomer from Turkey Mustafa Hamid makes his first bow and is matched with John Gudiski. tions to stop this practice is that a feminine hunter be asked to shoot at a target when applying for a permit. If her showing is such that there is no likelihood she could ever hit a deer the license would be refused.

There Is a heartening note about the situation and that is the perseverance of the game wardens on the trail of lawbreakers. One of the best examples occurred the other night when two Maine agents chased four night hunters 194 miles i and caught them after they'd run out of gas. Another concerns the I hunter who killed a doe in New York State. A warden got on his trail and stayed there. When the poacher surrendered there was nothing left of the deer; he had eaten it to avoid starvation! SHEEPSHEAD BAY AMFRIfA 14 PM' P.M.

DAILY rlllicrui.rl 8AT Sl'N. HOL. A.M., P.M. and s) P.M. PIER 7 8-4S7S New Yorker Dally I I II.

Sua. I a. trs 12. risr I. ma, i-ioaz.

No. 8 (Oranjel No. 3 (Gold) Martin 186 148 181 Diamond 148 122 1S3 Canuto 132 137 159 Columbo 145 108 158 A.Jac sn 143 133 124 Messina 165 161 137 L.Woodel 118 144 148 Krek 126 134 189 Schm'ser 202 203 166 McK na 199 144 176 Totals 784 768 801 Totals 763 669 823 No. 8 'Whi'ei No. 4 Dam co 134 147 134 Careio 'Greeni 146 142 136 121 120 115 118 165 154 133 172 178 174 125 165 John'tn 137 155 146 RlfCIo Met'ottt Ramo Baldwin 120 99 139 Liolta 168 136 163 Demarl 144 146 156 Salvatn Pel'cane Totals 703 673 738 Totals 748 710 748 No 9 Stenger PeraMa DeL'ia Jae'so Cas'ria 'Ruhyl No 10 tGrayi 177 189 141 Nspm 142 122 135 160 150 180 Ar erl 148 196 152 150 166 144 Abel 147 157 150 121 131 139 Bivont 173 132 116 165 156 156 Alesi 53 95 73 Totals 773 793 760 Totals 811 830 754 Albee Square Smittys Midgets Ianelli 165 168 155 Fat rusM) 162 129 145 125 164 132 Aiesia 162 189 157 125 Galello 143 191166 175 189 149 Konlos, 227 147 139 169 168 152 Lawrence 187 193 145 150 188 Federicl Ruso M'tecary Renda Mavlinl Totals 759 839 776 Totals 881 840 752 Columbia As.

D.S. Vanderbilts nanello 15ti 136 Weiler 184 155 144 Perrella 157 143 Appei 139 176 174 121 181 154 146 171 153 164 167 160 Dizeo 154 140 Chernus 191 193 161 Oirardi 200 163 232 Holmes 154 155 134 Palmerl Marotto Delia Morelly Totals 858 787 824 Totals 754 850 785 Hempe Boosters Jackson Hollowers H'ebrand 182 148 128 Braaach 152 115 Devine 143 123 152 D'obnickl 139 133 Olan rosso 214 209 Con'yea 140 161 166 Dunn 210 157 160 D'Caslno 156 179 158 Hemp 168 147 199 Fierro 174 210 197 Blind 125 Grossane 147 167 Totals 828 769 848 Totals 761 832 821 Night Owls Resolutea Dwyer 172 148 178 Bove 139 Leona 170 96 125 Robinson 153 1 58 137 Campbell 134 138 167 Costello 150 181 115 Dhich 161 213 167 Culhane 148 1,58 122 Weiler 126 143 166 Brenan 149 149 192 M'Carthy 168 178 Totals 763 736 803 Totals 739 814 744 Eagle Recreation Juniori Shea's Tavern Boyle's Tavern Curran 162 145 Tr'arico 160 188 157 W.Tullo 143 Amsler 151 144 163 Marches! 135 156 121 Brett 120 1 59 123 McGee 144 153 212 ruyere 120 143 128 M'Lernon 146 164 193 Do' a Id 133 1 79 118 M.Tullo 211 150 180 Totals 779 785 851 Tolals 684 813 689 Harry's Rec. Del's Tavern Tormina 113 108 C'olongo 141183 171 Ca'nuolo 136 176 180 Maagi 110 133 137 gsposlto 149 139 128 Casazra 164 162 161 be Felic 142 143 133 Camzzo 165 194 180 Faro 155 168 182 Del 158 135 142 Pattl 147 Totals 695 734 770 Totals 738 807 791 Garfield Orill Tudor B. and G. Troy 154 141 161 D'M'tidni 174 181 165 142 134 149 Ranchor 155 194 150 138 lOi Sabini 131 106 189 201 202 Tremonte 124 157 161 148 203 Claps 157 158 197 133 Griftin 175 167 Eppy Marino Broto Carlo Zaza Totals 784 757 819 Tolals 741 814 836 Del's Juniors Park Inn Ciaburri 1 13 124 1 10 Adolph 193 158 190 Marches! 148 121 109 Lucci 144 154 144 Campbell 102 126 127 Mill a no 136 137 153 Cr.op 110 123 140 JCaliere 124 161171 Miller 151 140 120 SCa liere 148 182 Dr.

Viti 118 Tolals 624 6 34 606 TotaH 745 792 776 Pear! Inn Eagle Rec. Brtccn 165 184 156 W'son 146 152 113 Anthony Seeley Fernnl L.Bricco 104 147 156 Doheny 166 167 156 184 1 76 147 on 111 154 145 191 Brady 157 155 191 159 152 Doheny 153 173 124 A Doheny 179 147 162 Totals 798 811 802 Totals 755 796 7 to Itowl Indicate Plumber of Alleys nusmviCK Hale Rowling (10) 11118 Folton Street APoleisle 1-03t)8 Lasvlrr Rrnlhrm (11) B'way, cor. Hanrark St. Oxeroft 9.J209 E. FLATBl'SH (iuv Kurklanrl Recreation (10) BIS I'tica nr.

Churrh Dickens FLATIRSII College Rowling Center (12) 1310 N'ostrand Ave. CLoverdale Klite Routing (6) l.MXl Flatbush Avenue MAnsfield Farragut Pool Alleys (16) IMS Albany Avenue MAnsfield S-59IK) Joe Tiinella's Allinnarle (8) 915 Flalbush Avenue Bl'rkminster John W. l.uhrs! FIhiIiusIi (8) 2111 1 Church Avenue Bl rkmlnster 4-HKI7 Kenmore Rowling Center (16) Flatbush Church Avet. INrersoll Midwood Rowling Alleys (6) I SCO Flatbush Avenue Esplanade "-9439 Palatial Rowling (8) 333 Eastern Parkway FResldent Regent Rowling Academy (9) 1013 Flatbush Avenue INi ersoll 2-9781 KLVGS IlIf.inVAV Highway Rerrration (8) E. Itth St.

Kinri H'way ESpl. kingsway Rowling fentcr (10) Coney Island Ave. FSplanarie PARK SLOPE Plaza Rowling (16) II Seventh Avenue MAtn Regal Rowling (12) 419 mth Avenut Slerllnc S-SU0 Joe Lee's Bowie Form FOR WEDNESDAY FIRST RACK $1,200: claiming; two-year-old maidens: six furlongs. PP Horse. Wt.

Jockev Odds 5 Newfoundland, lid Keiper 3-1 Walter Haishl, lew Iters fl-1 Britht Finish, lid Sisto -l Lit Up. 105 Meade 8-1 7 1 3 4 xO. C. Hamilton, 10 Duncan zn-i xMasnify, 103 Day 8-1 6 xCalcutta. 107- come lu-l Breen 12-1 atnrkler 20-1 -McCombs 12-1 8 Market Place.

108- 9 xBlutfer, 103 10 Cairngorm, 116 SECOND RACE 11.200: claiming: three-year-olds and up; ix furlongs. PP. Horse. Wt. Jockey Odds Polndeiter 112 Meade IS-J 4 Zenana, 118 McCombs 4-1 II Fortissimo.

107 Slsto -l 1 xButcher Boy. 102 Strlckler 20-1 2 Fold Under. 107 Cardoza 20-1 5 Blue Sting. 104 Oliver 8-1 White Sand. 107 Wagner 6-1 7 xlmperial Impy, 105 Day 20-1 8 Joanny.

107 Keiper 6-1 10 Dollar Sinn, 107 Dnpps 12-1 9 Miss Stppny, 107 Mora 8-1 12 Corn Cnkes. 104 Harrel 8-1 13 xJlmson Belle. 99- -Breen 15-1 THIRD RACF 1 200: claiming; three-year-olds and up: six furlongs. II Clincendaal. Mil Harrell 4- 13 Shadows Pass.

I IS Keiper 4- 8 Sun Triad, in; Meade 3- 1 Crack Favor, 110 Keiper 12- 2 Dainty Ford, 109 Dnpps 20- 3 Berwyn. 110 O. Smith 20- 4 Avesta, 110 Dyer 12- 5 Batter, 110 Huff 10- 6 xport Wales, 105 Day 20- 7 xHadnStar, 102 -Breen 20- Sisto 6- 9 Backintime, 110 10 High Bud. 110 12 Bogart. 110 -Dufford 8- McCombs 8- FOURTH RACE 11.200: claiming three-year-olds and up; 1 3-16 miles.

9 Alimony Kid, 114 G. Smith 4- 10 Tanganxika. 109 Wall 4- 6 Officiate, 109 Dupps 8- 1 Good Odds, 109 -McCombs 20- 2 Sunny Rose, 112 Huff 15- 4 xHot Mar. 115 Coule 12- 5 xClty Judie. 104 Strlckler 20- 7 xLlavin.

106 Day 10- 8 xshadytown. 110 Robertson 8- 11 Tyr. 114 Meade 6- 12 xBrilliant One. 104 Rndert 8- 13 Grey Pertros. 114 Chmn 12- 14 xlntelligentsia.

101 Dalillo 20- Breen 15- Dufford 12--Glidewell 10- Keiper 8- Breen 20- 15 xCusler. 104 16 Peppery, 106 17 xSweep Royal, 107 18 Pack Saddle, 112 19 xBuffoon. 107 FIFTH RACE $1,200: claiming vear-olds: mile and 70 yards. two. P.

Horse and Weight Jockey Odd: It Boateen, 1118 Berg 1 Fuego. 1118 Harrell 7 Impregnable. Ill Wall 4- 2 xMichigan Sun, 108 Keiper 8- 3 xBollyarnett. 108 Mav 12- 4 xBean by Bean Meade 10- 6 Shedast. 110 Day 20- 8 Skippers Mate, 111 Breen 8- 9 xQuiz Kid McCombs 12- SIXTH RACE $5 000 added handicap the W.

P. Burch Memorial; all ages; si) furlongs. Horse and Weight Jockey Odds 7 Speed lo Spare. 118- -Meade 5 Clvde Tolson, 121 1 Dawn Attack. 122 3 Night Editor.

110 4 Omission. 118 5 Happy Lark. 117 8 Ouakertown. 108 C'oule -McCombs -Dav -Glidewell -Wall Keiper 20-1 Breen 10-1 McCombs 8-1 8 Swabla. 102- 9 Air Brlnade.

116- 8EVENTH RACE ctaitnlnB: three-year-olds and and up; mile and thre-8lxteenths. 10 xDulie 118 Strlckler S-1 18 Bar Ship. 108 Dunns 8-1 18 sBunny 1119 Coule 10-1 1 scoria. 109 uanson 20-1 2 Speed Ship. 106 McCombs 15-1 3 xCangrierron, 101 8trickler 12-1 4 Second Best, 105 Bern 15-1 5 xaYankee Lad, 104- 6 Ballast Reef, 117 7 Lake Shore, 109 8 Overran.

106 9 Welsh Lad. 118 11 Better Half. 109 12 xRough Going. 98 13 The Scoundrel. 114- 14 xDark May.

109 17 Miss Neptune, 105 Robertson 1 Meade Keiper Dupps -Bletzacker 3-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 -Keiper -Duncan 20-1 -DecAmillls 20-1 Breen 20-1 Huff 20-1 Dattllo 8-1 18 xaMerne. 101 aGalt Davis D. Alexander entry. EIOHTH RACE claiming: three-year-olds and upward; mile and three-sixteenths. 9 xDliiy Dame.

108 Rudert 8-1 12 Madison. I'jO Dnpps 3-1 14 Love Mark. Ill McCombs 5-1 1 Feed Patch. 103 Oliver 20-1 2 Diabroom. 109 Berg 15-1 3 Wood Blaze.

106 1 Mora 12-1 4 xJunsie Moon. 109 Strlckler 20-1 5 Takltfrome. 115 Keiper 8-1 6 Levena. 109 McCombs 10-1 7 Residue. 109 Decamillts 8-1 8 Franco Saxon, 114 Meade 6-1 10 xKelley Pot, 104 11 Schlev Al, 114 13 xCourtland, 104 15 Sav Judft.

114 16 Bull Terrier. 117- 17 Dot Will. 100 -Robertson 20-1 12-1 Breen 20-1 Huff 8-1 Bisto 6-1 Harrell 20-1 18 xMahlette. 106 -Ollvera 30-1 xApprentlce allowance claimed. weather clear, track slow.

Broadway Arena Weights Tonight Eight rounds Maxie Shapiro, 134, Joey Silva, Mickey Farber, IZVi, Ted Christie, 130,. Six rounds Don Neratke, 165, Lorenzo Strickland. 168. Four rounds Frank Petrello, 160, Wiley Ferguson, 170; Sammy Aumes, 135,, Jimmy Sneder-ker, 134 Kelly Ward, 166, Johnny Morris, 164'i. I ntKt i A DKUUaLIrl BUWLINlj George Selkirk Spence hit but .176.

Those taking down th best averages as pinch batsmen in '41 were at bat comparatively few times, so it is necessary to go 'way down the list to find a hitter upon whom to bestow the laurel wreath. George Selkirk is the man. He batted only .250 as a pincher but drove in seven runs and was the only pinch-hitter to clout two home runs in such a role. The only batsman to make more than ten hits In a relief role was Dee Mills of the Athletics. He made 14.

all singles, in 43 times at bat. Boston pinch hitters led the league with an average of .284. Chicago was next with .271 and Detroit third with Cleveland and Detroit tied with 31 hits. Washington with 17 scored the most runs. Cleveland made the most two-base hits, Boston the most home runs.

Cleveland drew the most passes and drove in the most runs. The plnch-hitting figures: TEN TIMES OR MORE AS PINCH-HITTER. B. C. of P.

C. C. N. Y. Eve Ses g.

r. p. o. p. Vasque 10 2 Saunders 0 0 Rosthoider 5 1 11 Nrrkalson 2 0 4 Sleanl 0 0 0 Reddish 0 0 0 Hayes 0 3 3 Reich 3 0 fi Ssrron 10 2 Vneelnan 1 1 3 Plunner 0 0 0 Schoor 0 1 1 Tlasner 8 2 14 Greenber 10 2 Bnsarl 0 1 1 Kati 2 1 5 Manna 0 0 0 Tubes 0 0 0 Gottlieb 2 0 4 Pincus 0 0 0 Rossnan 0 0 0 Condi 0 0 0 Totals 13 7 33 Totals 11 3 25 PROPRIETORS ASSOCIATION ACADEMY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Referee HammerllRht.

adelphia with four, Cleveland and Detroit with three each, St. Louis with two and Chicago with none. The individual winning pinch-hitter was George Selkirk of the Yankees, who won three games, two of them with home runs, one with the bases filled. Charley Ruffing, also of the Yankees, won two directly and tied another that was won by New York. He also tied another the Yanks lost.

The figures announced today, however, showed that the pinch-hitting was not as successful as in 1940. The league pinch hitters batted 14 points less. They were at bat 13 more times, scored four fewer runs, made eight fewer hits, eight doubles, two triples and eight home runs, drawing 34 fewer bases on balls. Two Pinch Homers for Selkirk In 1940 Chet Laabs and Stanley Spence were the individual pinch-hitting heroes, Laabs making 15 hits for a mark of .417 and driving in ten runs. In '41, however, Laabs batted .333 and drove in three runs, while Marshall Seeks Change In Grid Draft Date Washington, Nov.

25 (INS) George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, today said that he will formally request the forthcoming Pro Footfall League meeting to hold the annual draft in April instead of following the championship game next month. Marshall said that the draft should be postponed to simplify matters for the owners who, in drafting 1941 college stars now run the risk of losing them to the army. "If th draft meeting were held in April," Marshall said, "the owners would have more chance to look into the selective service sat-tus of the incoming college players. This year many of the players drafted by the league were inducted into military service. We would lose less of our draftees if we had a chance to check on them before we picked them In the draft.

Brooklyn College J. V. Noses Out Specialty Trades Running up against a much taller Brooklyn College Jayvee cage team, plucky Brooklyn High School of Specialty Trades bowed in its opening game of the season yesterday, 38 to 36. Playing on the victor's floor, the Specialty Trades School managed to tie the score four times in the closing minutes before succumbing. At the half, the Kingsmen held a comfortable 2010 margin.

Twenty-eight players saw. action. The score Bkln. OoU. Jayveea Specialty Trades O.

r. P. o. F. P.

Abromowlti 2 Ooldstein Kowalskl Elskewitl Cohen Ochahorn Friedman Mancuf Good Flnkelsteln Tuvim O'Brien Albert Beeman. Sarokln Hershkowtti Cral 3 Norrlfl 6 0 Olnnone 1 MuUtal 0 Wand 0 10 Morln 0 0 LaPiccolo 8 Little 4 Seidman 0 Tesco 2 Higher 0 Totalg 17 4 38 Ralereo Ocrehiek, Totals 14 a 36 ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL Batter and Club AB BB RBI Pet Finney. Boston 10 3 5 1 3 .500 Weatheily.Clcveland 12 1 0 0 .417 Orace. 8t. Louis 14 3 6 3 1 .429 Ruffing.

New York 15 2 8 0 3 .400 Walker. Cleveland 13 2 5 3 1 .385 Laabs. St. Louis 15 2 5 1 3 .333 West. Washington 12 1 4 5 2 .333 Williams.

Boston 9 2 3 1 4 .333 Pytlak. Boston 12 3 4 1 0 .333 Oehrlnger. Detroit 9 13 12 .333 Howell. Cleveland 6 2 2 4 2 .333 Estalella, St. Louis 19 2 6 6 4 .316 Welal.

Washington 19 2 8 1 2 .316 Sullivan, Detroit 21 1 6 0 2 .286 Bordaearay.N. York 14 1 4 0 0 .286 Tebbetts. Detroit 1113 10 .286 Selkirk, New York 20 3 5 4 7 .250 Solters. Chicago 12 0 3 1 1 .250 Dickey. Chicago 13 1 3 1 4 .231 Ccllms.

Philadelphia 28 3 6 2 1 .214 Mlle. Philadelphia 43 6 14 0 5 .209 Spence. Boston 34 2 6 1 3 .176 Campbell. Cleve. 23 3 4 2 6 .174 Rosenthal.

Cleve. 28 4 6 4 4 .143 Bell. Cleveland 23 2 3 2 3 .130 Harris. Delroit 11 1 1 0 0 .091 Bolton. Washington 10 0 0 1 1 .000 Plumbers After AVENUE Keystone Recreation Center (8) 3393 Coney Island Arena DEwey 9-9SI4 Ocean Recreation (8) 2080 East 18th Street DEwer 8-9111 BAY RIDGE Bell Rowling Allrv (12) 5JI4 Fifth Avenue Windsor Shore View Recreation (10) ,112 86th Street SHore Road 5-9394 Thnmpoon'a (6) MS Ovlncton Avenut.

SHore Road 5-910J BESOXntRST Ideal Bottling Alleys (8) Bay F'kway 65lh St. BEachtlew Parkway Recreation (12) IBIS Sltth Street Esplanade 2-81X1 ROROIGn HALL Albee Square Recreation (12) 33 Da Rait) Avenue, Cumberland 6-SI9 Eagle Recreation, Inc. (26) 31.1 Washimton Street MAin 4-921 New Orpheum Academy (8) ,1110 Fulton Street STerlint 3-0013 Pearl Recreation (8) Fulton Street Cumberland fi-SSKti State Bowling Academy 1 28) 90 Flalbush Avenue Cumberland LESS THAN TEN TIMES AS PINCH-HITTER BUT ON HONOR ROLL THERE ARE DEER being shot at night. There are doe being shot in the daytime. There are those who take more than one critter, the legal limit.

Deer are being shot regularly in large numbers, all through the year, despite the carefully prescribed season. What about the conservation laws? Of course, the laws are O. K. In fact, they fill several volumes. It's Just a matter of enforcement.

This is true not only in New York State but in many other States where laws for the preservation of wildlife are flouted. Dick Reed of the Maine Conservation Commission wrote recently "For some reason night hunting continues despite a relentless drive by the warden force and arrests are breaking all records." So in our own State, the game protectors are doing a splendid Job. The warden force is geared to maximum efficiency, yet whatgoeson in the dead of night and even in daylight demands a tremendous force of men an almost Impossible number for perfect law enforcement. One of the most vicious practices is where a man shoots a deer and registers it in his wife's name, having purchased a license for her. He then proceeds to bag a deer on his own license.

One of the sugges Batter and Club AB BB RBI Pet McCosky. Detroit 3 13 12 1.000 Lewis, Washington 4 3 3 1 0 .750 Early. Washington 5 2 3 0 2 .600 Rowe. Detroit 5 0 3 0 0 .600 Goietz. Chicago 5 1 3 0 0 .600 Foxx.

Boston 4 1 2 0 0 .500 Trosky. Cleveland 4 12 10 Judnieh, St. Louis 5 0 2 1 1 Hoag. Chicago 5 2 2 2 0 .400 Peacock. Boston 8 1 3 0 2 .375 McNalr.

Detroit 8 13 11 .375 Meyer. Detroit 8 1 2 0 2 .333 Campbell. Detroit 6 12 11 .333 Vernon, Washington 6 0 2 0 0 .333 TEAM PINCH-HITTING RECORD ab 2b 3b hr bb rbi -pet Boston 95 15 27 5 0 3 8 15 .284 Chicago 70 7 19 0 1 I 8 8 .271 Detroit 115 12 31 4 1 1 8 14 .270 Wash. 107 17 26 1 1 1 17 8 .243 Cleve. 131 18 31 7 1 1 28 19 .237 Phlla 114 13 25 2 1 0 9 10 .219 New Y.

83 7 18 1 0 i 1 13 .217 St. L. 112 13 24 2 1 1 21 13 .214 827 100 201 24 6 10 100 Mi BOUO PARK Bora Bottling Center (6) 13 veeut Windsor -9M0.