The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

For CltiMtified Ad Remit MAin 4000 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937 Sport 8 Today Si and Smudgie at the Races By Paddock Pete Long Fight to Keep Whitney I On Turf Ends AND SmuOQiE'S Fumble $43.60 I Which won Saturday was a SPOT PLAY advised In the last code NAME A NAQ booklet and this was the first time Melvin Country Club, I of 1372 Putnam "out since. (iran Canarh l-l Fircthnrn 1140 were the two winners SI picked at 'Lawrence High Heads Nassau Grid Parade Play Over the WeekYnd in County Is Featured hy 4 Scoreless Tics Hempstead. L. Oct. 4 Four ties featured the scholastic grid parade in Nassau County last Saturday, with the high-scoring Lawrence eleven again jumping into the spotlight In a Friday night engagement with Hicksville.

Scoreless ties were played by Westbury-Freeport. Lynbrook-Mal- Three Racing Divisions Affected by Decision fp V.iX. 'r, cr'TaVT of Sportsman to Ouit Vandcrbilt iSonnyl Whitnev Harness Horse marks the unsuccessful conclusion of battle to keep the young sports- Roftlp apn man on the turf that has been VdlllC kJCCII writes in and Suggests that Si and Smudgie Should call their nag "Draft in any Race She-ll never be up in THE FftONT. Send in a name for Si and SMUDG'E'S nag TO PADDOCK. PETE.

Belmont Saturday; his selections at that track had only one horse out of the money! Many booklet sleepers have also been winning. They are not always mentioned here because of lack of space. Today's code is Rockingham 3-11-24-5; STOP-LOSS SYSTEM bets $3 on today's Phone Special Watch Si's Phone Specials; go to town again this week! Phone numbers and Code words necessary to obtain these specials appear on page 2 of SI SMUDGIE CODE BOOKLET on sale at all newsstands. waced for seven ears since death of his father. Harry Whitney.

At Big Show Amnyyille and Farmingdale! regarded as im- Knight liachclor a II I its business to Captivation to Vie probable opened the Conference season in the Racing Entries Bushwicks Top Medwick Tops at Madison Sq. Garden an officer of the Westchester Rac- An East-West battle for the na- New Mentors WhetSouth's Jamaica Entries Batting Honors Jockey Club. Rejoicing tiona harness horse title between Knight Bachelor, owned by Miss county and leaves the two teams With a point apiece in the early season standings. Freeport had the better of the going in the second half and last a touchdown late in the game when it fumbled on the e.ght-yard line and We.stburv recovered. West bury show ed its strength offensively in tne first half, and became a defen.she Club the second half.

Ballaus Stands Out Cubans Twice By 4-3 Score Grid Interest In the Majors Best in All Branches good thoroughbred and Whitney did Judy King of Atlanta, and Captlva- hae the distinction of campaign- tion. property of Mrs. Loula Long ng two champions during his time Comos of Kansas City, is forecast in the sport. at the National Horse Show in They were Equipoise holder of Madison Square Garden. Nov.

3-10. the world mile record at 1 :34 2-5. a survey of results of recent big and Top undefeated queen shows. of the juvenile division Equipoise Knight Bachelor champion at the "aired rcorirt pi ice in the list of Garden in 1935 and 1936. was upset motiey-wtnnen of the world while at the recent Kentucky State Fair when TOO Flight won the Puturi'v Louisville by Captivation, which RACE-SI 000: The all-around playing of Gun-jther Ballaus helped Malverne in the I deadlock ith Lynbrook.

This smart of Hitting With Exception of Triples Bay Parkways Break Even in Bargain Bill With Bay Ridge Club The Bushwicks scored three runs enn recoereci three tumbles to halt Not since the palmiest days of Ty tynoroo threats. in the final period he stopped Bill Frost. Lyn- honors as Ducky ear-o earnings, ee Division Vhitnev thoroughbred' Medwi this -i the 134 in the ninth Inning of the second game to complete a double victory I over the Cuban Stars at Dexter Park yesterday. Each game was for individual laurels with the big stick, according to the Associated fumbled and Ballaus recovered to stop the drive on the seven-yard Garden City, minus practically the entire 1936 team, fough courageously to halt Woorimere. Twice won the national championship In Its last appearance in New York at the 1934 National.

At that time Knight Bachelor was runner-up Knight Bachelor apparently did not lue the soft footing in the ring at vastly improved performance In the hard-surfaced Garden ring, to which he is very partial. Wh. Knight Bachelor and Captation are expected to fight it out for the championship, a large and im George Earnshaw held the Cubans! National Tcaguc he Four Top Men, Eight Assistants Are on Trial in Conference Raleigh. N. Oct.

4 (URt-The 15-team Southern Football Conference, embracing at least one of the so-called outstanding elevens of the country for several decades past began its fall campaign after a coach face-lifting. The alterations in coaches, begun immediately after the moleskins were packed away last Winter, brought four new head football mentors into the conference and Jobs. There is a sprinkling of ex-AU-Americans and several Rose Bowl game heroes in the lot. First of those to leave was Heartly Hunk I Anderson, the successor at Notre Dame to Coach KnuteRockne. who was replaced at North Carolina Slate college.

William Doc Newton came up from Davidson College, a Southern Conference and a reputation of producing cleaned up on all hitting and nin-producing championships with the single exception of tuples Only Mel Otl. who tied the St. Louis near Ducky-Wucky in any 'of his mdled runs, runs i. hit .374 League's hitting In his eleventh triumph of the c- son. while John Bittner and Joe Stryker shared the mound work for 113 the Bushwicks in the second game jn with Stryker receiving credit for the In each game the Bushwicks were irft- forced to come from behind to win Wt, They scored four runs in the third inn frame of the first game to overcome in a two-run edge.

Trailing by three runs in the second contest, the De.x-I ters tallied once in the seventh and wound up with three runs in the hh. ninth that won the game for them, "o'l I Bay Parkways Split 110 Bay Parkways and Bav Ridge split a twin bill at Erasmus Field i0a yesterday. Bay Ridge won the first 105; In twelve innings, 3 to 1. and the Parkways took the second which was called at the end of five innings be- I cause of darkness, 3 to o. known bv Now from a number of quarters.

Both cms that the horses are ably backed, in fact, by West carried a accomplished stablemates. Miss lem apart from King's Kilieam Magi at his best ie brown rap is rated as being capable of giving imlliar a part both Captivation and Knight Bach-racing scheme. a hard tight, while another of grandfather, Mrs. Combs' horses. Invasion, which 'they have finished second at the Kentucky itinc'tion for 40 State Fair, is bound to be a strong iced by the of the most picturesque of leader.

Charley Gelinnger of the Detroit Tigers, was three points back of Medwick's percentage, with .371. Contrasted to Medwick, who to finish) Gehringer skyrocketed to the top in the late weeks and wound up 18 points better than Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Final major league leaders: National League it showed a coming bark in Rodney Avenius, while Bob Bishop starred for Wood mere High. 1 Anii; ville, unbeaten since 1934, enough to halt Farmingdale in the second half. Farmingdale, driving from its own 10-yard line, reached Amityville's 20-yard line when the game ended.

Ray Enners did most Of the ball carrying and gave notice that he's going to be tough to stop i Lawrence, after trimming Long Beach. 41-0. the previous week came back to badly beat Hicksville! 38-0. Prank Mott again starred for the Big and fast. Lawrence uierally swept the Orange and Of a highly concentrated drive.

Makes Successful Debut Hempstead made its debut Saturday and swamped a big c.ien Cove team. 20-0, Employing what veteran ma enal he had through most of the Record His Recommendation phoeton. This i of I of nrofessiona! base ilnt; Each team ie of tl first Ba through i ball plaver after collegiate days at the University of South Carolina coached at Howard, Birmingham-Southern and Tennessee before going to Davidson. There, despite a small college enrollment. Newton of the days when a ladies' carriage was a familiar thing on 5th Ave.

Ned King, manager of the National, reports that the phaeton class this year has attracted more entries than ever before. Among the Burgomaster, Prince Eugene and Johren. Whisk Broom II carried the Columbia blue to the mile and nnartpr world record in Su- pe-q burban Handicap. gam Mm Regret Dec filly to win the Kent tied sub-: 3 that futurity Money to Rider i jlldy KlnK of ected football But that is all old stuff. The Loula Tj0ne Combs Kansas City, first of the racing Whitney's won 1 mus Frances Dodge of Rochester, the Epsom Derbv with Vnlodvovskl Mrs.

Webster Knight of and gave Tod Sloan $5 000 and an Warwick. Rhode Island, daughter Open expense account to come from I of the late Vice President Charles England to ride. Ballyhoo Bey in Curtis, and Mrs. Louis L. Kaiser of the futurity.

When he won he gave I Red Bank, N. J. Rlonn the DUrse. That made a hit i lickman, All-Amen guard at 1931. is line coach.

Hick-lan. once a professional wrtseler. ent to State College from the Bap-ist denominational school at Wake which Is 30 miles from here Kiesecker. Ray Makofske." Alvoide HUDrady, Rollv Engel, George Nel-. son, Gene Silipo and Ted Annis stood out lor the winners while Ed i.

Dicksteto, Charley Toter and Zig Nedwick looked the best for the losing Red and Green. Valley Stream made It two straight by taking a big Mineola team into camp. Central forward with the public and. although conference school but oldtimers Junior, Zensaras i of 4 The Raleigh. Duke Horkiiiffliani Entries for above all seems to have been bred To Fight Tonight In racehorse lovers ever since.

Brookdalc Farm, whence and White with Ai Pickln tossing the touchdown passes. The previous week Central had Westbury, 3-0. and looked just as eood Ratur. Pan and Pennant. Chicle and Broonv'irk and Dominant and Paul Junior, hard punching universuj at Durham and the University of North Carolina at Chape! Hill, less than 15 miles removed from the Duke campus.

Dene McEver, another Tennessee University player to reach All-America heights during his collegiate plaung days, look over the reins at Davidson. He had been downing that big Mineola other of the po'ent Domino- Me. lull! battles George Zengaras, Greek Commando-Bonnie Scotland Roslyn had Oyster Bav as a guest have sent forth winners. Including the incredible Boojum. fastest of Johnny Belcastro tOSSine a Ruth, Byrd lieat Evans and Piatt Philadelphia.

Oct. 4 0f) -Although he complained throughout the match of an aching back. Babe Ruth shot a 77 yesterday to help his former understudy with the I New York Sammy Bud. Fall tes he of Charlotte. favorite in the feature eight-rounder at the St.

Nicholas Palace now Roval Windsor, tonight. Junior replaces Lou Lombard! who injured-his right hand in training and is a Harry i ns er g. Brownsville knockout artist, tackles Tommv Roman, Bayonne. In the six-round semi-final, while another sixer brings together Silvio Zangnllo with Willus Britt. In fours Andy Malia meets Sammy Skrainka.

Mickev Tenza fights Vince Herbst, James Forman engages Joe Madden. Mike Frudakis clashes with Johnnv period. Then Belcastro booted o' er the exlra point. It was the opener for both learns and didn't show the Oceanside Surprised Oceanside was expected to have an easy romp with East Rockaway, but struck an unexpected snag and barely won. 12-0.

scoring in the Fricdkin to Kox Young (lliappie MacDonald and Leon Neamon lugged Sportsman's Park Entries defeat. Chick Evans. Chicago amateur golfer, and Woody Piatt. Philadelphia amateur, an exhibition match. 5 and 4.

Byrd had a 69 fur the low score of the match on the Springhaven ciub course. Fall Dog Meeting Is Definitely Off P. Reed, president of the Nassau Kennel Club, which operated gre hound racing at the Mineola. L. Fair Grounds during the Summer, reiterated yesterday that the Port Washington oixmcd against McCann en- Walker at Wake Forest Clyde (Peahead Walker, who holds down an infield berth regularly In the Coastal Plain Professional Baseball League, is boss of fool ball at Wake Forest.

He tutored football since 1927 at little Elon. prep school of North Carolina. Ellis Fysal. former North Carolina guard, accompanied Walker as his assistant. He broke into coaching with the freshman squad at the University of North Carolina.

Virginia Military Institute has dropped Bill Rafferty and signed Allison T. S. 'Pooleyj Hubert. Alabama's Rase Bowl quarterback, Hubert, a professional with Red Grange and later coach at Hattiesburg Miss Teachers, is a protege of Wallace Wade at Duke, whose eleven (..: Wlll'e Good Golf Pacho, Pimpinella has definitely aban- io Battle at (irove lor a Fall plar i Fall iramu. ciacK Mexican we.lerweiKh! ron lender Hoc i night.

The Nassau Kcnel Summer meeting on 'CK WICKS II Roc siMieu to meet Vincer. former Golden Glove amateuti champion, in the feature eight-round contest at the Ridgewood Grove S. Saturday night. In tw stellar six-round supporting bouts, Silvio Zangrillo. another Freddie Lewis and Demus'Deegan, Ro -I GULDAHL, HUNTER SCORE teak Paramus.

N. Oct. 4 Ralph tak- Guldahl, national open champion, golf thinkersRhave concluded the many a action, and some maintain It is 100 Day. 1 percent. You ran take a tight left bamans hand grip without at the time are Can wrlstigld!" YourTi.st'can be free Robert Hushw at 13 to 7.

here yesterday, defeated Snead. runner-up in The Bulldogs swept the Brooklyn the national open, and Max Kaesch, rnus iui lout iu.osn.s in tin; in. -A 2 in all IK-ho ex- i against Izzy Redman of Browns- period. I hibition yesterday at the Rldgewood Standing learns Steve Colucci, Jack Tol.son Johnnv Gaffnev. and Present Form of Miss Miley Makes Her National Choice Duke University and the Chiver-Ity of North Carolina, to which lay Wolfe of Texas Christian Col-! last year, are without hangea The two schools, long i Matt Perfetti.

King Kong Klein Plavs Hpi-p SnnHpv year. Miss Tiei tice rounds yes football. ire ate uonrerence e. Each has beteran ma-plenty of relief men as good crop from last year's King Kong Klein, gangling erst-hile New York Universitv n'hle'e, HI be playing tackle for the New- Eagles Held to Tie By Brown Bombers Turning in a spirited game that of her coach. Bert MacDougall.

who flew down from New Jersey at his pniteite's request. Others Dangerous Rated along with Miley were Mrs. Vare, who won her last title two years ago; Maureen OrcUtt, victim of Miss Barton in the 1936 finals; Beatrice Barren, Miniicap- 'withoul being fl5pf, can be' Kerr Is Probing lo.nat.oc.. againsi ihe agle.s in the American Football As- oigate CoIIaps Sunday afternoon. Ir, tne wn-t position you want.

The right hand gup must be light, for the reason that if you Kl, blip a verv mode- rl.tr. Lawson Page of plaj u. and Katlirvn Eagles, who last year under I Memphis. Ter.n Oct. 4 (P) America's ranking women golf.play- ifying round quest of the11 national amateur championship relinquished by England Pam Barton.

In the field of 120 entrants was every "name" player in the country, including Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, six times title holder, and Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz. the 1921 champion. There was no outstanding favorite, but in locker room talk Marion Miley. raven-haired shotmaker from Cincinnati, as frequently men- In Great Form Miss Miley has won six of her last eight tournaments and in addition holds the Memphis Country Club course record of 78.

Helen Hicks. New York professional and national champion in 1931. waved aside talk of a favorite and said any one of a dozen women had the shots to take the title. The lone international threat is Clarrie Tieman 21-vear-old winner Hired the association title. You swing your rlub with your left arm.

pausing at the top long enough axis. Then, 'when you" swing forward, left hand holding the club 1 liihiinin Games gained ground consistently but failed to produce much in a scoring way. the Brooklyn Eagles, of the American Association weer held to a tie. 7 to 7. by Coach Fritz Pollard's Brown Bombers at Dyck-man Oval yesterday.

The Bombers scored in the first period on a 60-yard passing play, Lliliard to Matthews Paul Clancy accepted a pass from Ken Noble in the end zone to tie the score in the last period. CROSI.EY 9TH RED PRESIDENT Powel Crosley Jr Is the ninth president of the Reds in their 61 years of National League history. The others were: J. L. Keck, Justus Thorner, Neff.

A. S. Stern. John T. Brash.

August Herrmann. Hemphill oi Columbia, S. C. The best dark horse threats include Patty Berg, Minneapolis star; Dorothy Traung, long-hitting San Francisco entrant; Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta's Southern amateur champion, and Mrs. Opal S.

Hill, the Kansas City (Mo.) veteran, participating in her 13th national tourna- The low 64 in the qualifying round will be eligible for match play, be- OPLINI WINS BIKE RACE Philadelphia. Oct. 4 (ft AiM Oplmus. 17-year-old bike racer from Paterson. N.

won the 50-milo -oach Andy Kerr had in store for Kerr wao expected to spend the iext two or three days of practice or the St. Bonaventure game here for the weaknesses hat caused a usually spirited team to become demoralized in he strong Cornell onslaught. The coaching staff. In an attempt salvage something from the de-lacle, agreed that Eddie Lalor, full-lack, was the only Colgate player vho showed his usual dash and ightlng spirit. bi liilo ornnrci! I Hands Bob Hooey, sports editor of the Editor's Note Ohio State Journal, recently re- No.

4 booklet tells MAHONEY TO WRESTLE The St. Nicholas Palace now known as Royal Windsor, officially inaugurates its wrestling season topogram headed by Dar.no CMa-honev. former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion facing Jim Aus- mount Park yesterday in 2 hours 14 minutes 9 1-5 seconds. J. Poggio, the Unione Sportiva Italiana New vealed that he served as a seaman tance of correct hip action gir.r.mg tcmorrow with Ul the Mediterranean underThomas Hon to the entire inE.

Send York, and George Edge. phia. collided while rounding a turn Conroy. secretary-treasurer of tamp. together with return stamped the Reds during the World War.

I i3cj envelope, In care of this paper. J. McDlarmld, and Sidney Weil. of the Irish Free Slate title last.