The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

22 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, I94J Heims, Martyrs Among Four Teams to Score Pin Sweep 44 fo Compete For Jackson's Chess Diadem EX-GRID TARGET IS HAPPY TODAY Mai Stevens Has Powerful Sampson Eleven and No Baying Alumni BASEBALL Tommy Holmes TURF Tapper Mills SCHOOLS Jimmy Murphy SOCCER Bill Graham ROUNDUP Donovan SPORT SHORTS Burs la Trte Raaer Paoia 121 121 117 Newvaen la4 l. in 1 Lipack'S 12 131 142 Aftt au lit UO 1U Cseaa 1ST 107 12 Cassia 13 14J 131 Cody's 214, Night's High, Tops Kalin by Four HERMANN HELMS The stage Is all set for the second annual National amateur championship under the auspices By ALFRED JONAS Total 3U353M Tots' 403 31 401 Coeaeta CfcuaaM 150 113 115 Cushan 91 7101 ALipe't! 106 M12ir taa 101114 124 BBSi 124 1JO 124 BUB 130 130 lW 3S 1 Lt. Com. Mai Stevens, the 'Jekyil and Hyde" of football, finally gears his destiny toward the top of the grid heap By CHARLEY VACKNER Four teams did the broom act in Lawler's-Eagle League last night Among those sweeping series were Helm's Tavern, Fourteen Holy Martyrs, United Grocers and Lawler Blue.

On the other end of the cleanings were Massell Gaet- A A 1 1 It' an all-Yan kee lattery for the Ameri-DOEDHLL can league -mast valuable team," according to the recent rote Spud Chandler, or course, and Bill Dickey Your most valuable A. L. Infield would be composed of Rudy York of Detroit at first, Bobby Doerr of Boston at second. Bill Johnson of Yankees at third and Luke Saturday witn an eleven mat needs no alibies. One of the nation's leading bone specialists, the former Yale and New York University coach brings his Sampson Totala 3T3S)4 Toaj 5S39j UU COMKXaCIAI.

aiisrliefa AiaUo Araae, Wehl 110 14 1T rdni J7 14 1M Peteraoa 16 143 340 Oackter 160 14 131 Harnwai 179 14 177 Richards 190 153 190 Baiter 16 150 19 HU 17T 152 16 Gerkea 180 13 17 Aiail 183 17 21 jens Berger Wirth. Hevey Sparks and Dari-Rich navai station sailors vo west roint The league leading Helm's unit Tata' 882 142 963 Totals (95 792 87 Prvapeel Ball Sunaer Taeerti Gerta 168 154 14 Quaaa 147 18 15 Cieslak 157 141 Mams 16 149 12 KowaUkl 179 187 17 Ucftl a4 14 15S 16 Komi 137 2-13 15 Ota mo 136 15 20 Sieja 151 MtCutt 177 18J 149 Caian 157 15 11 Appling of Chicago at shortstop Outfielders are Bob Johnson and George Washington Case of Washington and Dick of Detroit Brooklyn's Jimmy Prendergast. a left-handed pitcher on the Cincinnati roster when last seen In civil life, was home on a recent furlough It's now Lieutenant Prendergast, U. S. Army Charley Malay, an old 3 894 82 813 7734 lit Platts CarlMQ-Ka'levlt Roes 191 1S1 182 WlUoa 17 173 13 for a clash with Army a fame regarded as a preview of the annual Army-Navy battle.

The West Pointers, with one of their best teams in history. Incidentally rate as the favorites. While serving N.Y.U.. Steven underwent much criticism as he faced the nation's major league aggregations, while the Violets were manned with minor league material. His N.Y.U.

teams met Texas A. and Missouri. Carnegie Tech, Tulane and Georgia Tech among many, while the doctor was provided with weak squads and even weaker substitutes. He had his Boells, Blooms, Swiadons, Bates and Baxmacks, but never enough of them at one time. And excuse were constantly in order.

Came the final year of Stevens' regime and the faithful were bel- Liveranl Molalca Prvbya Plan 162 152 191 Wllaoa 16 12 134 193 173 199 Burke 156 15 14(1 320 167 126 Aiben'a 14 201 15 160 181 201 OWllsoa 160 149 194 of the United States Chess Federation at the Manhattan Chess Club. 100 Central Park South, this afternoon and evening. The list adds up to a total of 44, including Edward Jackson title holder, and Ariel Mengarint of Washington. D. C.

former District of Columbia champion. Both have been seeded. All the contestants will participate in a preliminary meeting called for 1 :30 o'clock. Pairings will then be made, after which one half of the players will be sent to the Marshall Chess Club. 23 W.

10th Manhattan, and the others to West Side Y. M. C. A. Chess Club, 5 W.

63d Manhattan, where these groups will continue their preliminary games until Sunday night. Two Sessions Today Today's sessions will be from 2 to p.m., and from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The third round has been scheduled for tomorrow night, but the competitors, separated into four divisions, will play at the Marshall and West Side Chess clubs. In addition to the Manhattan C. C.

and the metropolitan headquarters of the federation, 279 E. 34th Brooklyn. Two rounds are scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday at these four centers. L. Walter day Be certain this fellow get plenty of sleep tonight.

tlu captain of the team told the trainer To insure his request th. captain left some sleeping powder with the conditioner and ankled along about his business Along about 1:30 in the morning when the bowler was in dreamland he was rudely awakened by the trainer, who chirped: "Here ya are, buddy, take two of these pills, they'll make you sleep well and youll be in a condition to win that big match." Hear Ye! Hear Ye! A representative of the Eagle League team ha Informed us of a correction which he thinks should be made. It seem that the Robins unit ha won seven and lost five games and the Knomark team has broken even In a dozen contests, Here hoping the following straightens everything out. EAGLE LEAGIE STA.ND1NO Totals 2 864 899 Totals tlOOS76S Boifu Tavern Purltao Restaurant Bossier 1S5 141 303 Plana 202 195 245 Hansold 1K1 160 144 Heave 12 182 149 Sintare 150 178 180 Llnsvdd 189 159 231 Mrtfr in 114 155 Sheer rd 1S1 304 153 Lanslni 203 198 180 Johnson 182 163 210 gtarskt 15 Totals 852 899 9SI Totals 944 133 874 D'l Hum i Tavern Mauell Via timer with the Giants back In Christy Mathewson's day. is now a soccer bug and frequently can be found watching the games at King's Field in Flatbush Luke Appling's .324 which won the batting championship, was the third lowest ever to win the title in the American League In 1906.

Elmer Flick of Cleveland hit only .306 to finish on top, and in 1908, Ty Cobb, the immortal Detroit Tiger, won, hitting only .324 Hal Douglas, a 20-year-old outfielder who appeared briefly at the Bear Mountain camp of the Dodgers last Spring, may arrive at Ebbets Field quicker than any one realizes He batter .331 playing for Brooklyn's New Orleans farmhands in the tough Southern Association Although unmarried, he has a 4-F rating in the draft because of an old football injury. Codv 144 169 214 Com rta 157 140 101 132 161 210 Malldti 94 12 copped their series by 371 pins. Gaetjens Berger Si Wirth were set back to the tune of 249 sticks by the Martyrs. Lawler Blue's margin of victory was 1ST markers and the Grocers toppled Hevey Sparks by 162 pegs. Cody Bowls 214 High game for the night was registered by' Cody, leadoff man Heim Tavern.

Recorded In the final game, Cody's 214 topped that of hi teammate, Kalin, by four pins. Phillips, who also bowl In the Brooklyn Bank League, cUcked In with a 200 for Lawler. The lads from Helm's hung up high team score for a single game by winging down 889 pins In the close-out tilt against Massell. Henry, of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, missed a double hundred chalk-up by one pin. Tonight's Game Flatbush-Boro Hall Albee Square vs.

Burkland Red. at Burkland: Marsa vs. Bunnell Electrons, at Albee Square; Elite vs. Bethlehem Blue, at Nevins, and Elks Transportation Co. v.

Pickups, at Pearl Recreation. Bay Ridge Edgewood Church vs. Bay Ridge Ovals, at Ovlngton: St. Francis vs. Royal Cave, at Boro; Beaumont vs.

Boro at Boro; Bowlerdrome vs. Shor Broo, at Shore View; Diamonds v. Hamilton Grey, at Bowlerdrome, and Fritz Grill v. Ideal, a' Ideal. Sallies From the Alleys Tiger Fox, former light-heavyweight champion, vf.o used to Indulge in a heap of duckpin bowling, now stationed with Co, 50th B'n.

In Camp CTOft, S. C. One 147 125 131 Sim III IM 151 121 Sports Today Kalin Crontn Miller Fit 132 117 184 144 178 Msnd I 137 178 158 rub rh 130 16 123 Binder (Bar Ball) 17 13 Sin hn Ovlniton r. H. Levev Lalaretta Nail.

Bank- IOOTBAII. Manual Tralnlnt Brooklyn Tech. tt Bbbeia Pield. Bedford Ave. and Bulilvan Place.

1:30 m. Xatier John Adm, it Dexter Part. Jamaica Ave and liderta Lane, Wood-haven, 2 m. OBME RACING Victor; meetiDi. it Jamaica, 1:43 WBESTUNC Ridievood Grove, 81.

Nicbolat Ave. and Palmetto 30 pn. Rooina Knomark Stephens, federation vice presi Totals 744 777 89 Totsls 67 704 65 14 Holy Martyrs Gaetsens Beraer Si Bandell 169 152 132 Wirth Henri 156 129 199 Br wot 118 102 Bim'otl 178 127 124 Krau 146 144 134 Jochim 145 12V) 188 Paniella 106 129 154 is Jr. 155 188 159 Oia lone ir8 116 109 Buttler 18 163 181 Totals 803 735 802 Totals 716 654 711 Kopper'i Koke Bedford Piaher Eiiiri Oiford FMint Supple- Towna Jamea Wabash Appliances lowing for subsidization or weaker opponent. Neither was In the off-ing.

At Sampson, Mai has been tutoring such star as Dam Principe, formerly of Fordham and the New York Giant, and Jerry Courtney from Syracuse and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Invented Grid Gadget Steven is a great guy to work with, a grand coach and a brilliant surgeon. His critics have maintained football and medicine cant go hand and hand, because both are full-time jobs. But the doctor has not agreed. At Sampson he' a medical officer, although coaching football.

In his typical friendly way he'd Pend aa hour or so wrestling with the entire Violet squad calling for the team to come on and tackle him while he held the ball coming o.own the field. Then he'd switch clothing and scurry to the operating room for one of the Steven skilled surgical performances. Many have been the occasions when he' caved the live pf his or the opposition's gridsters. Once Phil Swladon broke a collarbone during scrimmage. Steven rushed him to the dressing room and operated.

Steven brought hi medical sklU to football in other way. As head of the game's Injury board, he devised many gadgets for gridmen and saved lives at the same time. His crash helmet, many padding schemes and other gear have been Important modern aids. Doesn't Need Alibis Now A graduate of Yale In 1925 snd the Yale Medical School in 1929. Stevens was a five-letter man and a star back.

He served as head coach at the New Haven school from 1928 to 1932, resigning to devote his time to medicine. In March. 1934. however, he accepted the post at N.Y.U. He remained there until the Violet left the grid for the duration in 1941.

While at N.Y.U., the doctor, who turns out patients with wires hinging their necks, legs and arms as no other surgeon can, fostered many fine gridders. But lacking the Ken Strongs and Al Lassmans of the former days, he was always on the offensive, offering alibis, Stevens entered the navy In the medical branch. Now the combination naval officer, football coach and surgeon brings a well-manned naval outfit to meet Army in a tilt which should prove hi opponents wrong win or lose. rreu 10 Jamaica Entries Have played one ti lama. united Clrocers Hever Sparks Scoit 130 147 121 S'npin'to 140 123 14 149 170 151 Monells 89 178 9 FOB FRIDAY.

FIFTH BACK SI 00; claimini; two. Tear-oldn tlx Iurloiii 90 Uros Mah'n Wor an Nirten 142 134 155 Karrher 153 128 142 Carleo 176 16 142 DeOnla Henricn 133 15S 148 168 175 166 130 137 Wt. in 10S ut 112 10S P. Wl 1 Got There 10S Pua JCavallena K. Early Rier .1 Bum Maurhtie iS I Town Oallant 4 108 OAinaiaa 5 One Look 10 Over the Dam dent, will direct the play.

It la planned to bring the contest to a close by Thanksgiving. According to their respective rankings, three players will be qualified from each of the four groups, making 14 in all In the finals. The last round of the preliminaries will be played Sunday night, with adjourned games, if any, on Monday. In all likelihood, the 14 finalists will start play Tuesday night. Those entered so far are: 8en AlmaTeu, Percy B.

Bmltltr, J. re lev Battrll. Arumr Beliaire. Lo Arthur Bisiuire. Leo Churnn.

Ham rv. Dr. Laaar Dubrey. Leonard Fondiilier. Samuel Fuchs, JH.rry Oil.

eulin. Sidney Outer. B. o. Olover W'e Colhnajwood.

N. I. Mm. Oisela k. Greater.

Ointaf OuiUf-on Donald Hart. Totals 758 767 717 Totals 620 761 691 Iaaler B.ue Dari-Rirh O'Connell ISO 143 126 Klee 100 143 1JT 104 100 118 128 153 120 169 119 1 .15 181 122 15 rinoer 132 156 1 48 Lindner Chrurn 148 145 178 Verder Phillip- 200 133 162 Owens Forrmsn 102 108 126 Kelly that one. We want be back at the same old stand next year. And we hear tell that those gals have long nails. HOMEST RETCHING The Coldstream Stud has purchased the good filly Farmerette from Mrs.

Plunkett Stewart for $12,000 The filly has a bad leg, but the Coldstream cutie. Jack Howard, is more interested In her breeding potentialities than her raring ability Our demon statistician. Bill Hinterlrtiner, was a guest at yesterday's raring and was a ma xed at the mathematics involved in doping out each winning ticket Bill would rather read a book on calculus than talk to Hedy LaMarr, the poor fellow Corp. Cal Rainey, a former rider and mor; recent'y a member of the Jockey Club's thoroughbred identification staff, was a visitor on furlough. TlipC The Influx the udie, fair into the hazardous occupation of awning race horses was never better Illustrated than by a peek at the list of entries (or today's card at the Jamaica course.

Of the total of 47 steeds slated to match strides, no less than 20 are running in the names of lady owners Time was when owning a race hnrse was a man's fame, like wearinc trousers; but things are different now The fair damsels grt a big kirk out of seeing their colors flash to victory and they have joined the ranks In Increasing numbers, especially now that there Is an abundance of unra-tloned cabbage around In copious quantities We once were asked whether we thought men or women were the more gracious losers, but the Old Tapper has not yet reached a point where he Is foolhardy enough to answer Totals 732 687 740 682 637 65 SECOmj RACE- II S00; claiming, three- Tear-oldi and up: furlonta, P. Wl. P.P. Wl. 1 Doe Show 1 1 2 11 bDeatnllle Sir ill mCIi.

B'ti 104 UHeaemon 114 3GoodSiyinie 114 13 Dark Mischief 114 4LebaO 10S 14 Royal Wenta 114 Floral Par 108 IS taiaMUa D'f'c 10S SOurMaie.tr IS xxakr Oentrr 108 Doubt Not 120 17 Llano Blanco 114 lAncipital 117 IS xibBlue Mel'r 10A xxxaBMarchal 105 1 xxUm Ma 112 lOxxAiken 112 aBrlarknoll Farm and Mri. D. Frost entry. bO. A.

Loflua and Mr. R. 11. Wesselman entry. Kessler Even Money In Creelman Fight Sim fried neinrman, sawara 8.

Jackson Morton itoftit. Mai D. Levine, Dr. Richard Loewenthal. Paul MARTINSON'S LEAGIE Team 4 Team i thw te 1SS ltl 171 Lo'rhn 1KB 160 ns Srhn'd'r 15 10 13 Cacho 130 2U 177 Kearna lis 1SS lis Kenna 161 levi 1M Faterao 173 175 164 Sterner 158 182 143 Totali C4 6(4 tit 35 704 Team 5 Team 10 Shaw ITS 140 211 Kilnkrl 1S3 147 HI Kaiin 124 147 112 Brink 144 179 US Salvalo 1S7 171 181 Pheipa 150 122 113 D'Ph'llps 197 144 179 Goldra 18i 1(N 188 Total SS7 80S 683 Totain t3lJS7 Team 1 Team M'dalonl 1M 151 SIS) Otto 183 173 109 Cms 124 128 158 Jamat 157 178 180 Bivona 14 148 148 fkhr ner 178 157 189 Aleal 181 172 158 Warll.1 160171 201 Totals S18 5M 860 ToUli 878 87" 739 Team I Team I Mlrande 16 152 144 Beliel 15 185 148 Menwh 171 161 211 Ramone 146 132 ln3 Rmio 148 174 1S8 Carleo ISO 153 157 Nlcolj 159 171 162 I sh 168 182 151 Total 644 858 875 Totals Team 3 Team 7 Srhm tr 191 168 185 118 145 Taur 119 138 173 Jararilto 141174 178 A drea 133 137 169 138 Saporlia 173 199 IBS Lauffer 163 163 16.1 Totals 818 643 722 Totals 562 811 757 Jl'NIO Hustlers Oremllns Schapp 125 145 109 Measher 131143 103 Aron 123 102 137 Roenb a 131 136 1:18 Krep 178 128 128 Kapelov 159 126 161 Totals 424 373 374 Totsls 421 405 401 Mann, Moki Murdrr.

Wimm Melnlca Pvt. Ariel two- wt. Ill 111 10S 111 THIRD RACE-SI. 800; claiming': vrar-oldi; aix furlenat. PP.

Wt. PP. 1 nVara 111 Bobrlch 2Pvchic Rata HI 7 Sliver Piatt 3 Chailo 111 a Nanuet 4 War Dreasini lUIFlvini Wasp of Fox's brothers was killed when the monkeymen attacked Pearl Harbor The wife of Dizzy Trout, Tigers' moundsman. has started her career as a bowlerette in the Automobile City High scores recorded by the boys of the Richmond Hill School so far this season are the 181 totals recorded by Bill Seevers and Bob Truehaft In the girls' division, Ruth McCarthy has rolled scores of 160 and 148, and Mabel Paul registered a 147 total. Ann Aste, secretary of the local Bowling League, tells a funny one about a trainer who was told to take rare of a bowler for the nietit and to make sure the piruster slept soundly so as he would be in shape for an Important match the next Ruby Kessler, hard-punching lightweight from Coney Island, undefeated as a professional.

Is even money wager to halt the sensational winning streak of Victor Creelman, U. S. Navy, also unbeaten, when they collide in th feature bout of six rounds Saturday night at the Ridgewood Grove. Although Kessler has had but 12 pro contests compared to Creel-man's 28 starts, the Coney Island favorite is regarded as a much better puncher than the sailor lad and his large army of supporter are wagering heavily that Ruby halt Creelman. SDiderod ill FOURTH RACE II.

800: claimlnt: three-year-olds, one mile and itxteenih. P. Wt. Wl 1 Baylnf IIS uMaidale 111 2Fihtm Fiver 110 8 Bavhorouah US .1 xxxOrphfunj 118 7 Lady Flares 113 4 Rnoon 113 FIFTH RACE $3,000 added: the TJ. bfrator Handicap: all aces; its furlono.

P. Wt. P.P. Wi. 1 Swlmln Hole 109 9 Jamesborouah 108 2 Terse 108 8 Wise Advict ion 3 OraAhooper II 118 7 Scenic 108 4 Overdrawn 123 SIXTH RACxT 12.500: the Mahya: Clam allowance! three-year-olda and up: mile and onr-sixteenth.

Wt lA Current 120 8 afl Alfred 2 aTntal Eclipse 117 7Ariifter 3 Rath Ronan 114 8Wvmbrel 4 Rascal 111 9 xxFree Air SHInMB Ml 114 114 106 Smiles 108 a Mm. E. D. Jacobs entry. SEVENTH RACK II 800: Ihrre-vear-olda and up, mile and one ihth.

CfUff surPriSl lf Brooklyn Specialty Trades dLrlUULw School winds op with a girl basketball coach. Bob Rommer, who menlored last season, Is In the army and Jack Sandack, head of the P. T. department, who replaced him, has been notified by Uncle Sam to get ready. Rommer is stationed at Port Eustis, Va.

Tommy and Joe Clavin, former all-around players of Poly Prep athletic teams, are making their mark with the marines. Tommy is playing on the Cherry Point, N. football team with Hugh Gallarneau, formerly of the Chicsgo Bears, and Lieutenant Hopp, ex-Minnesota luminary, brother of Johnny Hopp of the baseball Cardinals. The team is looking for additional games. Joe is In California El Centro, where he Is a swimming instructor after a course at Camp Pendleton, which also Included Judo.

Both are privates, first class. Another Mike, is a captain in the army approaching his third year of service and stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Fred Hatch, a cowboy from Cheyenne, son of a major In the srmy, is one of the leading candidates for the St. Francis Prep basketball team. John Nerich, youngest son of Nicholas Nerich, who swam for Uncle Sam In the 50 and 100 meters freestyle events In the 1912 Olympic Games in Sweden, is trying for a place on the St.

Francis Prep swimming team. The boy Is eager to acquire the same fame his dad did Because Uncle Sam has taken over St. John's Prep for trainees, the Redmen are without a pool In which to practice and consequently will not be represented In the Columbus Casey' dual meet series this season. Regis of Manhattan has replaced St. John's and there is a possibility of Rice Institute and De La Salle Institute entering the competition.

Smiling Tom Booras. one of the promoters of the meet and mentor of the St. Francis Prep mermen, coached the Oriental Beach swimming forces to the boys', girls' and women's titles of Westchester County the past Summer. Wt. Wt 120 6 stn Hsrpinc 11' 114 7Chifkre 'M 1118 S'iraino 114 til 9 juTower Maid 112 1 Hieh Plsln 2 Pflooteur 3 Cherry T.

4 Pimhnrn UKGEWTLV no 5 Pnwr rhnim niensanni iwattitneton, a. Lon Neidick I. Auiuit Otten. Julius Partos. Mm Mildred Peters.

Arnn Rinp. A. Rokoff. Aaron Rmhman. Sol Ruhmow.

rdain M. Jkhlllay. Louis Schneider. eilien Shaw, A. F.

fkiir Jr Waiter Dr Leopold Abe Turner. Jack Wallach, Rirhsrd Wayna iventntfr CUT, ti lt, John Wilkinson. Mott-Smith Excels Although he shared the honors of first place at 71 with Matthew Green. Kenneth O. Mott-Smlth carried off the Individual honors of the rapid transit tournament at the Marshall Chess Club.

Undefeated, Mott-Smith won his encounter with Green. After drawing with Charles Ruberl of Brooklyn, Mott-Smith met Sever in Bruzza of Brooklyn in the final round. Bruzza obtained the upper hand and in the ending had a bishop and one segregated pawn against his opponent's two connected pawns. Ordinarily, this should have won for the superior force. However, Mot t-Smith's handling of the position was hlghlv ingenious.

Bruzza was left with a bishop to the good, but no pawn to support it. Consequently the game was a draw. Other prize winners: H. Helms, 62; Bruzza and Corp. Jeremiah F.

Donovan of Brooklyn, each 4'i 3'. Almgren Leads After four rounds or the title tournament at the Hawthorne Chess Club in Flatbush, Sven Almgren leads with a score of 31. followed by Irvin Chrrnev with 2'5 'a. Jack W. Collins, title-holder, has a score of l'a, after losing an adjourned game from the third round to Almgren in 80 moves.

Results in the fourth round: Almgren, 1, Duskis 0: Chernev 1, Byrne Collins 1, Rivlse 0. Edward 8. Jackson Jr. was first In a field of 11 competitors in the speed tournament at the Manhattan C. C.

He finished with a of 91, his only loss being to Julius Partos. the runner-up, with 82 John F. Sedlhn, 7-3, was third and Stephen J. Shaw. 64.

was fourth. hess Problem No. 2089 Br J. TAYXOR tONDOM Black 2 Fieees. Apprentice allowsnce flatmed.

Rockingham Park Entries for JOiS xV-: v. At -V FOR FRIDAY FIRST RACE-ll 200: maidens: two- year-olds: six turlons-P P. Wl wt 1 Jaconda lis 7 xElmo 113 3 Instructor 118 ft iLee Jaropo 113 3Tacaro Ohad 115 9 aSp tins Ouj 118 4H'rmnny Olrl lOxUms Baby 110 SAfler Timp 115 11 Float Ms 118 BaCapl. Toaer 118 R. W.

Collina entry. SECOND RACE 81.200: rlaimlns: three-year-olda and us sti ftirlonss. Wt. Wt. 1 Hmh Honors 113SC.ore Hill 106 1 Anthem 103 7 xKina bit 101 SxFlamint Hlh HOBOrcus 113 4 Frelan 110 9 Smoky Snyder 113 5 Puro Oro 115 THIRD RACE-SI.

500- rleimin; three- vear-olds and up: six furlonss. Wt. PP Wt. 1 Mervyn Leroy lllSMeroaar 117! 2 Fold Under 117 8 xDodse CltT 112 3xHftla 115 7 Wake Robin 117 1 4Allrt.ro 111 I Air Sprint 111 FOURTH RACE 1 300: elalmlni: tiree-year-old and up: six Jurlonta. P.

Wt. P. wt. Uopler 112 8 xCaroline F. 112 jNannv Bones 103xMattie Sue 112; piedae 111 7 xZacabrand 114; 4Uh Huh 114 FIFTH RACE 81 300: eiaimliw wee-vear-oids and up mile and a sixteenth.

Wt. Wt. 1 Xam 107 xSlIver Tower 102 IRebbina 110 7rHerd Bsraatn 110; 3 Squadron 8DsrbvDu 114 4 Early Smart 110 9RuMla 115 I Americans Is with an army unit at Dickinson College and will appear in the lineup regularly Jock Colt, a former trainer for Brooklyn Hispano, was a visitor at the Oval Sunday As was Pfc, Eric Abrahamson, a regular follower of the Swedish Wee Willie Crillry, who op until the in BROOKLYN Positions Available Immediately! time he retired from the game, I CniTCD George Barr, 3wVVCI the International center halfback of Brook-hattan, is now a sergeant with the army in Australia Three center forwards in the American League scored hat tricks in the local derby games Sunday Tommy Marshall of the Brooklyn Wanderers. Jacky Hinds of New Vo'k Americans and Al Sasso of the Kearny Celtic found the net three times Sasso also re-Istered thrre against Rronkhattan the previous week Swedish F. C.

will sponsor a dance at the clubhouse. 725 65th on Nov. 20 Pete Denrhan. Brooklyn Hispano halfback, has been in an army hospital in Texas for the past month with knee Andy Gallagher of Philadelphia fk Mi ranked with the world's most prolific goalsrorers, Is reported lo be serving with the army in Africa Johnny McManus, a local, recovering from an attack of the grippe, was an absentee from the Kearny Celtic lineup Sunday, but spent the afternoon at the Oval Archie McGregor of Bronx Scots Is serving in the Mediterranean aboard a Canadian destroyer. 23 5 Sea Foam SIXTH RACE allowances; the Northfield thres-year-oids snd up, mile snd a aixutenth.

Wl Wt. 1ST War 106 5 Hadswia 111 1 Arthur Murray 106 6 Bamhar 111 3 Believe 114 7 Ball Player 120 4 Plante 102 iSklpper 102 SEVENTH RACE 81 300: elalmlnt; three-yeatr-olds; mile and 6 sixteenth. PP. Wt. Wt.

1 Calverr 112 8 8trtoo 112 2 xstrictly Trut 107 7 xTimoihy 107 3xMokananr 104 ft xV'Idlna R'cket 104 4 Donaroe 109 9 Tony Porter 112 Somalia Mike 115 EIGHTH rlsimina: four- f38 r-i Rati ROUNDUP- Hiram Buhorn, ace Cub pitcher, passed his "army physical and was transferred to the navy SHIPFITTERS voar-oids snd up. -nlle snd a sixteenth Wt 1 Nnahvale 2 xNoodlen 3 XCheetah 4 xArabPqii 5 Lei Ilima 6 Tvrone 116 6 xLadv Count 10.1 9 Trimmed 105 10 xOet'bre O'M 110 11 Ofcsttrj 110 12 vSoniflM 1 10 13 xSnnw Moon White 10 Piece White to piav und mate two move White on OKlB on 04 on OP3 und K4 Ki on ORS and KBd. on Q- KB. KKlV and KRfi Black on K2. Kt on Q.I 106 xNew Life xApnreniiee allowance claimed WELDEtsS First Class Rrleaf Slatrmenl ani S.

E. S. Connent Netlerl ROD AND GUN at his request at San Juan. Uuerto Rico Bithorn has been granted time to arrange his personal affairs He had planned to pitch in the Puerto Riro Baseball League this Winter Frltzie Zivic has a date to take his army physical in Pittsburgh Sunday. He said he wants to into the marines True't i Rip) Scwcll, 35-year-old Pirate ris'nt-handcr.

was rejected by the army at Camp Blanding, after a physical examination The Detroit Tigers announced that they would train at Evansville, next year They'll report March 14 The NYU girls field hockey team defeated Fleldston School, 20 Rex Mays, one-time au'o raring star, twice winner of the 500-mile rare at Indianapolis, is now Lieutenant Mays, ferrying pilot Field Trial Charpion Clnar Spot of Earlsmoor, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank of New York, won the open, all-age stake at Soybrook, Conn. Coach Johnnie Sltarsky of Bucknell asked his team for one thing a victory over Case before leaving to Join Uie army Wednesday Jney Bagnato and Bnhby Ruflln have been matched to box the feature at St. Nick's Monday night Army officials said that Davis ineligible a present he may play against Sampson Saturday Anj definitely cuid play against Brown and Navy on successive meets.

BY DANIEL LIONEL N. Y. Vic Mohns, secretary, says: "If you don't come to this meeting, you will miss something good! Bring a neighbor or a friend. Our meetings have been informal, but extremely interesting." In recent months, the East End Surf Fishing Club meetings have been conducted on an informal bn-sls but a lot of good stuff has been said about all surf fishing. Another meeting scheduled for tonight Is that of the Metropolitan Rod and Oun Club, 182 Pacific St.

Moving picture about hunting spots will be shown. As usual, the boys will also discuss nearby hunting havens. FLOUNDER FISHING Is still In vogue. Correspondents of this writer report that the flatties are being taken in good numbers in all the waters in Long Island as well as Jamaica Bay. From "White Hat." who has been conspicuous for his sailings in these weeks "Went to John Buelman's at Amltyville Saturday and quit with 21 flounders, of which only three were under one pound.

About 17 were from one to one and three-quarter pound and one was two and a quarter pounds. Not being a fishing editor, I weigh my fish, not estimate them, a I have heard of some fishing editors doing when they go out together." THF FAST END St'RF FISH-INO CM'B will meet, tonight the Court Restaurant in Rlverhead, ARTHUR TICKLE Engineering Works, Inc. Brooklyn, New York Apply at United States Employment Service In Brooklyn In Staten Island In Bronx 165 Joralemon Street 210 Richmond Port Richmond 278 City Island City Island lr Wos Steve's Day Three-for-fivel That's not a bad rt.y at the plate In baseball, nor a bid day's work for a Jockey at Jimaua. That's the winning per-rentage that Steve Brooks boasted after he had whipped home ley-'ream. tt g.yio the second heat; Stymie in the fifth and Clndion 1 17 BO) in the finale.

Gino vs. Becker at Grove Glno Garibaldi and George Becker battle to a finish at the Ridgewood Grove tonight. Tony Martinelll and Herman Rohde meet in the 30-mlnute semi-final. Other bouts pair Jim Austerl with Barto Hill, Milo Stelnbnrn with Herbie Freeman and Fred Orubmler with Max Krauscr. BAIT AND TACKLE RFH PUTT TACKM RFPAITt HF.IPSHKAD MARINE 1 12 ammtne Arena.

Op. Pier I.