The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1941 ROBINSON GO Empire City Still Long Shot Heaven Dunfrese, $257.50 Winner, Sets New High for Season Mutuel Clerk's Error On Number Proves Blessing in Disguise By JOE LEE Lady Luck alternately smiled on the form player and the guy who expects manna from heaven for his deuce at Empire City yesterday. Favorites stepped down In the first and fourth races Son Islam at $4.20 and Canroll at $2.90 and the nightcap wtvs won by Dunfrese, a five-year-old brown gelding which paid $257.50 for $2. Up to yesterday the Baleville Farm representative had been to the post ten times this year, his best effort being a third at Hialeah Park on Feb. 28. This price Is the.

biggest of the season, topping that for Halcyon Days, O. H. Bostwlck's horse which won at Aqueduct and paid $223.30. A total of $458 worth of tickets was sold on the long shot, eight $10 tickets, 18 $5 ticket III 'I and 122 12 aucais. it iu rumored 1 rfce- UBtwiSaaMewBSBaafi3Saa0sl Oal.SU Wins World phoio SWELL SHOT OF A LONG SHOT You didn't have him? Too bod.

Dumfrese (5), with Jockey J. Rosen up, is sweeping across the finish line at Empire City yesterday to win the seventh race and pay the not-to-be-sneered-at price of 3257.50. Behind the brown gelding of the Baleville Farm are Dr. Sticks (9), second, and John Adam (10), third. The payoff for the winner wos the biggest of the Metropoli tan racing season, and topped all previous prices in the of racing in this State.

Rodgers, Brower Picked Feller's 17th Win Lulls Tribe Fears All suspicions that Bob Feller's steady work during the first halt of the season had worn him down until he was Just another ordinary pitcher were dispelled last night before 32,820 In Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The Cleveland ace hung Up his 17th triumph by defeating the Athletics in a tensely fought battle, 32. Not only did Feller pitch brilliantly, allowing six hits, but he drove in one run and scored the winning tally In the ninth after a tremendous triple. In the ninth with the score knotted, 22, Feller hit a 425-foot triple over Sam Chapman's head In center field and scored the tally which broke up the game on Lou Boudreau's single. Before Feller pitched hts glowing three-inning stint In the All-Star game, his work had evoked fears among Cleveland rooters.

In his last three starts before the All-Star game Feller had been pounded out of the box. The Red Sox knocked him out on June 26, but he got credit for an 118 victory. Then the Browns knocked him out twice on June 30 and July 4. Even Manager Roger Pecklnpaugh began to wonder if he hadn't been working Feller too steadily and contemplated easing up on him a bit. But Feller's work last night indicated he Is back in the groove again and ready to lead the Indians' drive to overhaul the Yanks.

i Buddy Baer-Simon Bout Recorded for July 21 The Buddy Baer-Abe Simon 15-round battle originally KhedUled (or next Monday night was re-carded for July The Twentieth Century Sporting Club announced the postponement on the request ot Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman, whl asked more time for the recent heavyweight challenger to get Into condition. Mako Is Triple Winner on Court Ocean City, July 11 aNS) Gene Mako of Los Angeles isn't winning many cups as a singles player, but he was the toast of the Atlantic Coast tournament today. The former Davis Cup star and outstanding doubles performer arrived yesterday a day late for the local event, then promptly dusted off Everson Pearsall of Westfield. N. 6 0, 6 George Pero of Miami, 63, 62, and Ronnie Edwards of San Jose, 46, 6 0, 60, to move into the semi-finals.

Others in the next-to-the-last round were Ted Olewine of Santa Monica, who also won three matches; Seymouh Greenbergj of Chicago and George Toley of Los Angeles all seeded in order behind Mako, who was No. 1. In the women's final slated today, It was an all-New York battle between Mrs. Millicent Hurst Lane and Helen Germaine. Dorfman in School Net Quarter-Finals Haverford, July 11 (INS) Two seeded players watched from the sidelines today as the annual national interscholastic tennis championships entered the quarter-final round at the Merion Cricket Club courts in Haverford.

Seventh-ranked Randall Clark, Tulsa, fell before John Moses of Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, 68. 62, 64. Fred Krals, Pelham, N. No. 6.

was eliminated by Irvin Dorfman, De Witt Clinton High, New York, 06, 62, 63. Other seeded players who managed to survive increasingly sharp competition were first-rated Victor Esixas, Penn Charter; Jim Evert, Chicago, and Billy Vogt. Hill SPURS YOUNG, BOOM-BOOM Victor in Dexter Park Bout May Get Shot At Lightweight Star Promoter Bob Berman has made Ray Robinson the bait for the winner of the Lenny (Boom-Boom) Mancini-Terry Young battle iched-uled for Dexter Park Monday night. Both Young and Manolnl are eager to meet Robinson, who ranks close to the top In the lightweight division, and Berman Is willing to give Robinson the lion's share of the gate, a factor whlcn will probably decide the sensational Negro battler. The prospect of a shot at Robinson has increased the Incentive of the principals In the Dexter Park feature, and since both battlers are stiff punchers the experts are looking for a knockout either way.

Charley Harvey, stiff -punching young Irish heavyweight, may earn the July 22 assignment at Ebbets Field against Pat Comlskey If he upset's Brownsville's Henry Cooper In the ten round feature at the Coney Island Velodrome tonight. Cooper already has signed for the HENRY COOPER match, but he'll lose the chance if he falls -o get by Harvey. In two supporting sixes Silvio Zangrlllo meets Meyer Slegel and Milton Kessler takes on Val Voccia. The four-rounders bring together Jerry Salica with Teddy Esposlta, Herb Kronowitz with Vic Pigna-tore and Joe Rellch with Johnny Craig. Yussel Goldstein of Brownsville and Francisco Montanari of Italy top the card at Long Beach tonight.

Ted Chrstie and Davey Crawford clash in the semi-final. Chick Meehan, well satisfied with the turnout for his opening show at Ebbets Field Wednesday night, announced yesterday that he will move the ring out over the pitcher's box for the next card at the Dodgers' ball park. The ring was pitched over home plate the other night; but moving it out further will give the customers in the upper grand stand a better line of vision. He also announced that all upper stand scats would hereafter be sold for $1. Speaker in Open Golf if He Doesn't Fish Chicago, July 11 INS Along with most of the golfing greats, Ti'is Speaker, the former "gray eagle" of baseball, has entered the fourth $5,000 Chicago open golf tournament to start July 16 at the Elmhurst Country Club.

Speaker, 'however, sent in his entry with the notation that he will play "If I don't go fishing instead." If he makes it, he will play alongside a former tennis great, Ellsworth Vines, who also entered. Keadliners entered included Craig Wood, Lawson Little, Billie Burke, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Chick Evans, Sam Snead, Denny Shute, Johnny Revolta, Jim Fer-rler, Ben Hogan. Johnny Bulla and Dick Mete. Metz will be the defending champion. LONG BEACH STADIUM WEIGHTS TONIGHT EIGHT KOl'ND Yussel Goldstein, 152 Francisco Mon-Unarl, 148.

Ted Christie, 127; Davey Crawford, FOUR ROUNDS Mike Segal, 162 4 Augie Angorann, lSj'a. Lamey Mooaf, Bobby l.a-kln, 145. Frankie Bell. 144; Sal Iannone, 139. Sfrt, Frankie Al-, bano, n0 Jose Rorlriqurt, 169H.

njoy A fishing trip this week-end. It's frtot sport nothing like it. And may we suggest that you select your boot and cop-tain from tha ROD and GUN Column Sport Paget I Norse Boofers Meet Tonight For Election By WILLIAM GRAHAM The Bay Ridge Norwegian-American F. member of the National Soccer League, will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers tonight at the clubhouse, 4513 5th Ave. The retiring slate Is Chris Selland, president; John Johansen.

vice president; Chris Marswell. treasurer, and Willie Anderson, secretary. Others on the committee are Tom Mellvold. Charlie and Monrad Johnsen. The team, who.se name is inscribed on ail the trophies in which it enters annual competition, Just finished a barren season with the exception of the Now York State Association fix-a-side championship.

Players called tj Selective Service will force the Prague F. C. to decide July 18 whether they cap carry on the A string which plays In the National League and the Reserve eleven which operates In the Metropolitan League. A junior team in the New York City League will not bt effected. Players Joe Blaha.

Steve Zerman and Texas Gerlick already have been called and player manager. Frank Hole-cek. is to report July 16. Others are awaiting classification. The Reserve team last season captured the New York State Qualifying Cup and the first division championship of the Metropolian League.

Bill Ballintyne will again manage the Scots-Americans, five times champions of the American League New York State meets Monday night at the Hotel Pennsylvania The annual meeting follows July 26 Manhattan League will present trophies and medals next Wednesday night at the Scandinavian Club. 125th St. and Lexington Ave. American League has not yet appointed its roster of referees for next season. The State Registration Committee reports that in nine leagues 213 teams carried amateur registration of 3.661 players German-American League heads the list with 1.540 The Empire State League holds the junior list with 241 Native born players amounted to 846 seniors and 374 Juniors The remainder claimed 49 countries as place of birth Nwtonal League, the only professional circuit affiliated with the State Association, listed 87 that one of the clerk selling tickets wm holding $10 win ticket which he could not sell.

Your reporter checked with Lou Wolger, in charge of the mutuels at Empire City, but could not confirm IU However, C. F. (Cotton) Cole, one of the clerks In the mutuel department, was the richer through a mistake. Cotton walked up to one of the sellers with Intentions of betting Dr. Sticks.

He asked for Number (Dunfrese) by mistake, discovered it before the race, but considered it Just added misery and put the ticket In his pocket. The mistake was worth 1257.50. It Is surprising how Empire City holds the spotlight for long-shot winners. Last season, Kan tar Run greeted the judges on July 6 at the Juicy odds of $233.60. Dividend, paying $225.20, also scored over the oval during the meeting.

The present meet was not very old when Miss Ooshen, a three-year-old grey filly, saluted the Judges at odds of $189.10 on opening day. Rack 'em up, Roger, this time put the eight ball in the middle. a LINES FROM THE LAWN Alfred G. Vanderbilt has a nice looking colt in Spare Man, which accounted for the third race yesterday 674 ticket holders received $43.50 for selecting the daily double of Son Islam, $4.20. and Little KLss, $32,640 was bet In the dally double pool Wayne C.

Huff Is one of the tallest riders in action. He stands five feet five inches George Cas-sldy was receiving birthday congratulations yesterday Jack Skelly rode two winners to boost his total for the meet to six. Three out of the first five winners at Empire came on here from Delaware Park Can-roll, which returned $2.90 for a deuce, showed good form In winning the Larchmont over a fair field Requested, Ben Whlt-aker's sensational two year old, probably will make his next start in the $3,000 added East View Stakes at the Hilltop course on Saturday, July 29 12,232 fans were on hand for the sport yesterday. At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey club, the suspension of Jockey Tommy Malley continued to July 26, inclusive Tommy was suspended by stewards of the Delaware Steeplechase and Race Association last week for "conduct unbecoming a jockey" The following stewards were appointed to represent the Jockey Club at the Fall meetings: Aqueduct, Howard W. Maxwell; Belmont Park, Walter M.

Jeffords; Jamaica, George H. Bull; Empire City, A. H. Morris; United Hunts, Henry W. Bull ISO trainer's licenses were granted and 37 Jockeys were licensed at tha meeting.

List Cage Tilt The Laveron Club of the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst will meet the Washington Baths A. C. Sunday In the first of a seriea of weekly contests. "Fishlnt Around New York," Me. Complete details en rlartlnc.

bait and locale for local apeeles. Weldner Publlsklns, 1IO0-II nrKalb or your tackle dealer. SHEEPSHEAD IAY America, 3 am 2 pm Daily 8HEEFSHEAD SACHEM Atlantis City Trie Sua. Oaiy I A. M.

14. Dally I A. M. 12. M.

Pier I. SH. I-SSSJ, MEL FOR INFORMATION ON BHKKPRHEAD BAY BOATS CALL DEWEY ar.A BASS BONITA FLrKE CI Ult III DAILY ll Ht'N. 7. CAPT.

RAO LOADS OF SEA BASH CrrUAl III pier a. CAPT. WRKOE BONITA AND SEA BASS VWnUT II Flrr Dallr 7. Sun II a.m. CrrUlM ll Caot.WII.aj E8d.

6-JlllS 8F.A BASS OALOREI riDttltA DAILY A.M. UlKALLIA a.aa. 8H a l-UOl IIKI.AY Pier A SHeepahrad S-R9S4 fSUlaW Caet. DRISCOLL f. BIO RCA BASS SCR rll eOIl llpr.

DaUr a a.m. 8un.1:Rn Capt. "tockr" STEVE INsersoll t-01t NIOHT FISHINO P.M. EVERY NIGHT WHITRY II 4:30 A.M. I a as a Rtst.

Pr. 7. Ms. I-H7I PLENTY BIO SEA BARS AND FLUKE WHITBY 00 A.M. FREEPORT, L.

I. VIKING" FLEET. 17 tTJZ Basils trelllm. sea seat. stf.

I A.st.dam M.W. fw. 1:11 P.M. aa. (as.

Csat.C Fariarri. Psoas Fat. nil 69TII ST. PIER BROOKLYN MADTU CTAaT Rk'yn. rial a a.m.

HUR I aina w. U28I Battery 1M. Rest- Lataiei lounis. Bt H-lll I School. Evert defeated Frank Ko- ship at Manhattan Beach yester-valeskl, Hamtramck, 64.

i day. The scores were 2110, 421, 7-5. 2115. Jim Walthour to Ride In Motor-Paced Series Jimmy Walthour of Bay Ridge, famed as a six-day star, will ride In the motor-pace event on the series of bike race programs at Coney Island Velodrome starting Sunday night, July 20. The week night date will be Wednesdays when ladies nights will be held.

Walthour nowt concentrates on riding behind the motors because he feels it is the most thrilling event for competitor and fan alike In the outdoor branch of cycling. In past seasons Jimmy rode in sprints. Pitcher Fungoes Cricket Ball for Record San Francisco. July 11 (INS) John Fitzgerald, St. Mary's College baseball pitcher, set a new world's record for fungo hitting of a cricket ball, In tne recent "correspondence" cricket field games between combined California teams and two Australian teams, compilation of results disclosed today.

Fitzgerald, taking a cricket bat in his hand for the first time, hit the ball 361 feet 7 inches. Because of superiority in throwing, the Victorian Cricket Association of Melbourne won the team championship. Ron Todd of the Victorians turned in the best all-round performance, with a throwing record of 370 feet 2H Inches. Banks Wins Midget Race Henry Banks of Royal Oak, captured the 40-lap midget auto racing final last night at Thompson Stadium, Stapleton, S. I.

Second place was taken by Dutch Schaefer, Kansas Cltv. anl tnlrd place went to Henry Renard, Brooklyn. Banks finished the course in 9:25.47. Trotting Entries AT ROOSEVELT RACEWAY FOR Jlll.V Ml (With Prabakla Odds) Hermla' best bet Myrtle Scotl In second and fifth Hermla' graded selections: FIRST RACE Six lurlonga trot: 2:23 class: purse 8300. Odda.

3 5 1 7 A 2 Betty Ouy 2- 1 3- 1 4- 1 4-1 Charming Mist Miracle Girl Jay H. Bee Kathleen Hanover Highland Princess 10-1 10-1 20-1 pace; 4 Irene Castle SECOND RACE SIX furlongl :18 class; purse 8300. PP. Odds. 8-5 3-1 8-1 S-l 8-1 12-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 Myrtle Scott Ronald Alcoyne Charlryou -Symbol Joe Professor Adele Abbe Palm Volo -Marguerite THIRD RACE Nlne-slxteenthg mile pace; 2:16 class; purse 8250.

P. Odds. 4 8 5 7 3 2 Valet Peler Havs Bryn Mawr Robert Jr. Murat Sun Dial Ready S-S 3- 1 4- 1 S-l -l 15-1 IS-1 -8ix furlongs trot: 2:23 FOURTH RACE-class: purse 8300. P.

Odda. 4-1 3-1 4-1 S-l 7-1 S-l 10-1 12-1 18-1 15-1 1 Willie Hope 4 9 7 10 3 2 8 8 Chequers Acrasia Senator Baker Onondaga Mr. Hadley Ouy Peter Miss Berrydale Mac Harvester -Lawful Lure FIFTH RACE One mile pace 2:18 class; purse $300. tldenllcal field as In the second event SIXTH RACE One mile pace. Thg Ruralton; 2:11 class, value 81.000.

P. Odda 3 Mr. Volodale Hiah Point My Birthday Bob Lee Symbol Louis 3-1 4-1 -l 8-1 B-l 10-1 12-1 12-1 10-1 15-1 4-1 8 7 7 8 4 9 10 1 Gordon WHdflower Edra Cash -Fay-re Lady Ollt Hanover 11 Luther Hanover Note -Luther Hanover la on tha "also eiisioie list. Nol Luther Hanover and HUh Point are coupler! as the Haines Stable entry. 8EVENTH RACE Six furlonis trot: 213 class, purse 8300 (Identical field as in the fourth event EIOHTH RACE -One mile pace.

Tha Ruralton: 3:11 class, value 81.000 (Identical Iield as In the sixth event.) Trotting Selections I harmlnt Miss, Betty Guv. Mlraela Girl. Ronald. Mvrtle Scott. Alcoyne.

a Valet, Peter Hays, Mnrat. 4 Tllegiierv Onondaia. "Jit. Hadley. 5 Ronald.

Seatt, Alcoyne. II Mr. Volodale, Hish Point, Wild-flower. 7 't'eqoers. Onsnrt.

Mr. Hadley. Mr. Volodale, Hish faint, Wild-(lei er. Owner to Back Dykes to Limit Chicago, July 11 (INS) Being a woman, Mrs.

Grace Comlskey doesn't pretent to know, but she made it plain today that the Indefinite suspension of Chicago White Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes for using profanity seems unusually severe to her. "It's a man's game, Isn't It?" she asked. "Why, if John McGraw were around and in the American League he'd be out of the game every day if they're going to handle things this way." Mrs. Comlskey, president of the White Sox and its chief owner since the death of Louis Comlskey, said In an interview yesterday that she will back Dykes to the limit. She said she had never received any warning that Dykes' conduct was unacceptable to the American League, and added: "Jimmy is a snappy manager, but that's the kind we want.

As far as I have observed, he Is very well behaved. I confess I'm terribly sur. prised at his being Indefinitely suspended. At first I thought It was only for a day, and even that seemed quite a strong penalty." Dykes was suspended by League President Will Harrldge for a verbal set-to with Umpire Steve Basil a week ago. Dykes' story was that he just called Basil a "liar," using some choice expletives in a general way, but Harridge ruled this sort of thing had happened too often.

"I see in the league's statement that Jim Is supposed to have used strong language. Well. I've never heard Jim speak out of turn, and I've never had any complaints about it. I don't propose to let Jim down. We ll back him to the limit," Empire City Entries FOR SATIBOA FIRST RACE 81.500: claiming: two-year-olds: live and onehall lurlonas.

Horse Jockey Wl. 1 Dennis P. Ryan 117 2 Counsel Blutl Rosen 117 3 Islam'a Islam Robertson 113 4 Meadow Mouse Schmidt 108 5 Polly Prim Meade 108 a Meisa Matruh Gilbert 114 7 Boot Hih Wall 114 SECOND RACE 82.000: claiming; three-rear-olds and up; alx furlongs. PP. Horse Jockey I Irish Echo Ollbert Wt.

114 118 114 114 122 111 118 118 118 2 Scotch Trap 3 Enrlv Delivery 4 Shadows Pass 5 Old Rosebush 6 Maaric Stream 7 Town Bov 8 Speed to 8pare Happy Lark Musaer Meade -8. Renlck Meade Ryan -Robertson Anderson Donoao THIRD RACE 11.500: maiden two- year-old fillies; live and one-nall lurlonts. P.P. Horse Jockey Wl. 1 Overllmlt E.

Smith 2 New Flower Donoao 3 Vandra Ollbert 4 Marval Schmidl 5 aPrilled Stout 8 bBoatee INo boy! 7 Generous Gray 8 Small Wonder Anderaon 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 9 aDeviltry Roberta 10 Jane Blenheim 11 bAUefhany -Kelper -INo boy) 12 At Which Merrltt aWhltney Stone and Wheatley Stabla. bM. B. Oolf entry. FOURTH RACE 82.500: added; the Peanut Handicap; three-year-olds up; six lurtonas.

P. Horse Jockey 1 Doubt Not -Robertson 2 aMy Bill Meade 3 M. Dorsatt Ryan 4 aBill Farnsworth Meade 5 Balloon Pagan Wl. 110 114 lit 115 107 112 6 Air Brigade Schmidl aTall Trees Stable. FIFTH RACE 810.000 added: (he Em plre City Handicap, ihree-year-olds; mile and an eighth.

PP Horse Jockey Wl. 1 Swing and Sway Meade 114 2 Our boots Donoao 124 3 Omission Robertaon 117 4 Oreville Stout 103 5 Selelbeda Walt 100 8 Cta Marlon -Roberta 105 7 Mlnneluaa Ryan 112 8 Master Henry Be a bo 108 SIXTH RACE 81.500: maiden three- yenr-old up; mile and a sixteenth. Horse Jockey 1 Battle Front Roberta Wt. 105 110 105 105 lit 110 110 120 110 110 2 Baailetig Seabo 3 Yarrow Maid 4 Dlatant Isle 5 Tanglln 6 Arms of War- 7 Romanic 8 8trawberry ft Orand Party 10 Obash -Llndberg Pagan Stout Meade Wall Ollbert Meade Wrl8ht SEVENTH RACE 83.000 Handicap; three-year-olds Stage Hand mile and three-sixteenths. Horse Jockey 1 Iniomar Llndbers.

2 Royal Man Wall 3 Peierhot 8chmldl 4 Oino Rex Seabo Wl. 102 120 loo. 1.15 102 115 115 100 112 5 Millbrlar Roberta Bala Ormont Wright Rnbtrta E. Smith Meade Choppy Sea Cross Country Century Note Weather, clear. Track xApprenlica allowance claimed.

As M. B. A. All-Stars Gene Rodgers of the Bushwicks and Hank Brower of Queens Club will share first base when the Metropolitan Baseball Association All-Stars meet the Black Yankees of the Negro National League In the annual M. B.

A. Hospitalization Fund game at Sherwood Oval, Springfield Gardens, Monday night. Other infielders selected by the All-Stars are Al Cuccinello, Bushwicks; Larry Hartmann, Queens; Jimmy Girvan, Springfield Greys, and Charley Sheerin, Cedarhurst. The outfield consists of Overton Tremper of the Greys, Steve Ris-tau of Cedarhurst, John Maruska of the Bay Parkways, John La Bar-bera and Dan Gurian of the Union City Reds and John Molloy of Barton's Nighthawks. Gloria Callen Seeks Swim Honors at Beach Gloria Callen, national 100 yards backstroke champion, is the only W.

S. A. member sure of Team rating in the quest for the senior metropolitan 300 meters medley relay title, It was announced today by Miss Elsie V. Jennings, manager. Competitive times have been so close between Marilyn Sahner and Mildred O'Donnell In the freestyle and Lorraine Fischer and Helene Rains in the breaststroke, that selection of one of these aces in each specialty for Team rating will be deferred until after the final training session tomorrow.

(Goldstein, Montanari Meet in Long Beach Go A slugfest is slated for tonight's eight-round welterweight battle between Yussel Goldstein of Brooklyn and Francisco Montanari of Italy at Long Beach Stadium. In the eight-round semi-final Ted Christie, Astoria, kayo artist, exchaiiKes blows with Davey Crawford of Brooklyn. They are featherweights, in fours Mike Segal meets Charley Mack ley, Lamey Moore meets Bobby Lakin, Frank Albano meets Fred Fields and Frankie Bell meets Eddie Coastantino. Sports Today BASEBALL Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Cincinnati Reds.

Ebbets Field. Bfdford Ave. and Sullivan 3 p.m. BOXING At Coney Island Velodromf. W.

12th 81 and Neptune 8 30 p.m. At Lone Beach Stadium. 8:30 m. MIDGET Al TO RACING Castle HIM Speedway, Castle Hill Ave near Eastern Boulevard. Bronx.

8:30 pm. Municipal Stadium. Merrick and Mill Roade. Freeporl. 8:30 p.m.

RACING Empire City Association meeting at Empire City Racetrack. Yonkera. N. 2 15 m. TROTTING Old Country Association meetini at Roosevelt Raceway.

Westbury. 8:40 pie with ice cream?" ROD AND GUN By DANIEL LIONEL LOCAL TIDE TABLE-DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Golfer Strickland Inducted Into Army Detroit, July 11 (INS) Eugene "Cotton" Strickland, Detroit golf pro, and links champion of several major league baseball players, was en route to Camp Grant, 111., today following his induction into the army. Strickland teamed with Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox last Winter to finish in the money In the ball players' professional-amateur tourney in Florida, where he was assistant pro at Winter Haven. He was married last week. Mort Alexander Wins Mort Alexander, defending title-! holder, was extended to three games by Ezra Levy in a quarter-final round match of the National A.

A. U. one-wall handball champion- E. Rock, i Fire Island Peronlc Bar 1 Inlet Inlet (N. Suffolk 17 I 10:12 10:30 I 47 I 2:07 2:42 03 I 11:00 11:18 I 10 35 10:93 2:98 3:33 49 I 11 48 I 11:23 3:47 4:28 37 I 12:05 12:38 I 11:40 12:41 I 4:37 5:17 Ruppert fishing contest.

It was hooked last Saturday aboard the Louise with Capt. John Harder aboard. With the weather in a generous mood and local waters yielding quantities of fluke, seabass and porgies, along with fairly good supplies of mackerel, this weekend will be a banner one for anglers. Get to your boat before scheduled sailing time, because skippers will not take more than capacity crowds for obvious reasons of safety and comfort. BAIT and TACKLE in ivirt Rie Attr JM lllfm: "ItOOKlTN COMPLETI WKAKFI8H OUTflT Rods, reels, lines, Inrea.

Rev Stares, Mth cor. 18th Ava. Baaawortas. As alosaa. I BUT YACKU Sandv Hook 10 22 10 40 I 11 10 11:28 I I Oyster Bay 2 2 31 3 3:16 3 Julr 11 July 12 July 13 Mon JuU 14- 12:13 12 46 I 4 03 4 Jonea Inlet.

Rockawar Inlet, same aa 8andv Hook: Freeport. Baldwin Bay. 40 mlnutea later: Baldwin. 3 hours and 3 minutes later; Port Jefferaon. 6 minutes later than Oyster Bay; Huntington and Northport, 8 minutes earlier.

THE SPORTING TOAVu BY LANO ARMSTRONG Capt. John Michael, skipper of the America, reports bags full of porgies on his afternoon trip. The America Is on an ambitious schedule, sailing at 3 a.m. dally and again at 2 p.m. She accommodates both early and late risers.

Capt. Frank Knuth is in charge of the early trips. To settle the controversy for at least one year as to who Is the best fisherman, the Sheepshead Bay Sportsman's Club ha started a I prize fish contest. A prize will be awarded to the member who catches the heaviest sea bass, black fish, porgie, fluke and codfish. Fish must be caught from Sheepshead Bay boats and weighed In at Axel's.

Encouraged by reports of the 400-pound tuna recently caught off Jones Beach, Richard Keane, our old fishing crony and proprietor of Keane's Warehouses, Is going to sail his Carroll K. out of sheltered waters to go after the big fellows for the first time. We hope we're there if and when. A 12-pound fluke was caught by members of the Weldner Fishing Club and entered In the George llTlldlfiU EBBETS FIELD II TOMORROW, 2:30 P.M CIIVCIIVIVATI BROOKrvYNrr "Now can I have apple.