The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

JIMMY MURPHY'S COLUMN School Mermen In PSAL Openers Tech, Manual, Lincoln, Madison Register One-Sided Triumphs Brooklyn Tech, Manual Training, Abraham Lincoln and James Madison scored one-sided fir5 Si tC) J-I i in the Brooklyn-Richmond P. S. A. L. dual meet division yesterday.

Tech, the defending borough titlist, routed Curtis, 4711, in the Engineers pool; Manual toppled Boys High, 45 22, STRONG CENTER OF THE LINE George Miller, guard; captain Red Roth, center, and Herb Tangieri, guard (left to right), are the mainstays of the Lafayette line. Lafayette, conqueror of Curtis in its season opener, takes on Manual Training, last year's unbeaten mythical P. S. A. L.

titlist, at Boys High Field, Saturday. Kau eporu picture I. R. C. Captures Intramural Meet EASTERN NAMES NEW COURT PILOT This seems to be the season for new scholastic basketball victories in their season openers Tech Tops Manual In Cross-Counfry Finishing its first five run ners among the first eight, Brooklyn Tech defeated Manual Training, 2728, in a dual cross country meet at Park Circle yesterday.

Alfred Schonig, Man ual, gained individual honors by covering the two and a quarter-mile course in 12:45. Bole Emsler was the first Engineer home in second place with a 12:49 clocking. The summaries: Pos. Name and School Time 1. Alfred Schonig.

Manual- 12:45 Bole Emsler. Brooklyn Tech 12:49 3lArt Clements, Brooklyn Tech 12:52 4. Bob OShea, Manual 12:59 5. Cal Noseworthy. Manual 13:00 8.

John Pasllello, Brooklyn Tech 13:03 7. Mike Roache, Brooklyn Tech 13 08 8. Clay Bates, Brooklyn Tech 13:07 9. Paul Olnoves. Manual 13:08 10.

Bob Saunders, Manual 13:09 Dodgers Get 2 More In Deal for Jethroe Boston, Oct. 6 (U.R) The Boston Braves have completed the deal with Brooklyn for out fielder Sam Jethroe by sending two players to the St. Paul club of the American Association. The players that wind up the cash-player deal are outfielder Clint Conatser, who palyed for the Braves and Milwaukee this year, and reserve catcher Mickey Livingston. coaches.

Harry McCormack is the latest mentor to join the ranks as he takes over the coaching reins at Eastern District High, replacing Charlie (Chip) Schuman. This is the third LOOK GOOD Off winging in its first two games, Coach Barney Cohen's Midwood High School soccer team is likely to make a strong bid for the P. S. A. L.

Division 2 title of Brooklyn. The club has plenty of experience, seven lads boasting three years service, and another half a dozen two years experience. They form the balance wheel of the booting outfit. The three-year campaigners are Co-Capts. Maurice Marcott and Jose Gonzales, Eddie (Lefty) Golland, Noel Stein, Lowell Diamond, Leo Evans and Bob Gluck.

The lads with the two years booting behind them include Daniel Del Giorno, Al Erani Frank Valdes, Frank Mione, Mark Cassuto and Morton Gitter. The other members of the team are so good they are keeping the veterans going at top speed to maintain their status as starters. These lads comprise John Chimento, Donald Coleman, Marshall Daniels, Saul Karukofsky, David Levine, Herbert (Pedro) Levine, Louis Li Cousi, Martin Rosenberg, Alan Samuels and Glynn Turquand. The team has a very capable manager in Samuel J. Hollander.

Scout Gene Bonnabeau of the Giants has signed First Baseman Joseph Borelli of 614 Grand Ave. to a contract to play with the Senior club of the Western Carolina League next season. He will report with all the Giant farmhands to the training camp in Florida next March. Borelli starred with Manual Training High School and Our Lady of Peace club in the C. Y.

O. League this season. Marriott Dowden and Roy Lucas, former middle distance runners, are freshmen and roomies at Manhattan College and will compete with the yearlings this season. Dowden plans to run cross country the same as he did. with the Lions to tune up for the indoor campaign.

LOOKS OVER -TALENTS Despite the fact that he is tied up with football at present, Coach Tony Karpowicz keeps his eyes focuced on the lads who compete in the intra-mural basketball tourney he arranges this time of the year. In that way he spots talent for both the varsity grid and court forces. Incidentally, three Brooklyn and 28 Long Islanders, most of the latter from Queens County, are on Xavier's varsity football team this Fall. The performers from this" borough, who will be on display against Brooklyn Prep at Brooklyn College Field Sunday fternoon, are Bill Jennings and Don Kelly, backs, and Anthony Malatestinic, a guard. The Long Islanders comprise Joe Babinski, Larry Ber-rill, Jimmy Butler, Jack Conway, Jimmy Cunneen, Dick Hartig, Jack Heaphy, Jimmy Jessup, Joe McCaffrey, Jack McGowan, Jimmy Barnard, Jimmy Shields, Bill Pinckney, Joe Savino, Pete Slattery, Vic Stronski, Bob Tormey and Dick Weil, linesmen; Don Bianco, Frank De Scisiolo, Pete Eckerson, Bernard Feeney.

Tim Foley, Don Krieger, Jack Lynch, Tommy Nuss, Paul Rollins, Jack Shanahan, backs. Bob Simmons and Jim McCord, former Xavier basketball stars, are at Holy Cross, and Bill Crean who played with them, is at Fordham. Vic Yoli, another courtman, matriculated at St. Peter's College in Jersey City. COACH AN ACTOR From actor to football coach all in the matter of a couple of months is the quick transformation made by Myron Ruckstull, who is assisting Head Coach Fred Tuttle with the Poly Prep varsity.

During the past Summer, Ruckstull, former football and baseball star at Poly Prep and Brown University, appeared with the stock company of the Lake Phone Playhouse in Buffalo. Among the plays in which Myron appeared were "See How They Run," "The Late Christopher Bean," "Three's a Family," "John Loves Mary," "My Sister Eileen," "Night Must Fall," "Light Up the Sky," "For Love or Money" and "Color Blind." Wherever old-time scholastic football players rendezvous they always bring up the thrilling game Ruckstull won for Poly Prep against Erasmus Hall in 1922. Myron attempted a field goal and it was going under the cross barbut Bill Moore of Erasmus Hall tried to knock the ball down, gave it elevation for the lone score and a 3 0 victory for Poly Prep. Parade Grounds Cards 14 Grid Clashes Sunday St. Teresa Tackles Irish in 185-Pound Division at 3 p.m.

Fourteen game will be staged in the 135, 150, 160 and 185 pound classes on the Parade Grounds F'ootball League, Sun day. Grid action in the 135-pound class at 10 a.m. will pit the Raiders and St. Vincent's; Carrolls and Gremlins and Tigers versus the Nomads The Gremlins and Raiders won their opening clashes. In the 150-pound class, the Mustangs will oppose the Cor sair ana the paragons win take on the Jesters at 10 a.m.

and the Carrolls and Gremlins, Saints and Stemocs and Raiders and St. Teresa are the 1 p.m. pairings. The Carrolls, Raiders, Gremlins, Jesters and Paragons triumphed in the loop opener last week. Feature Game The feature contest in the 160-pound class will be the Packers and Mohawks at 1 p.m.

Both teams were victorious in their openers. The other 160-pound games pit St. Teresa ver sus the Ravens at 1 p.m. and the Arrows and Rams at 3 p.m. In the 185-pound class the Irish meet St.

Teresa; St. Mary's opposes the Rams and the Knights meet the Vagabonds. All games are at 3 p.m. The standings of the teams. 135-POUND CLASS W.

L. Gremlins 1 0 Tiaers Raiders 1 0 Nomads Carrols 0 lidalverts 0 0 0 ISO-POUND CLASS W. L.i 1 0 Stemocs 1 0 Mustangs 1 Teresa 1 0' Corsairs 1 OlSaints Carrolls Raiders Oremlina Jesters Paragon! 180-POUND CLASS W. L.I Packers 1 0 Arrows Rams 1 Teresa Mohawks 1 0. Ravens 1S5-POUND CLASS W.

L. Rams 1 O1 Vagabonds St. Teresa, 1 0 Knights St. Mary 1 0 Irish W. L.

0 1 0 1 0 1 W. L. 0 1 0 1 0 1 Strengthen Stars For Dexter Tills The All-Star lineup for Sun day's doubleheader at Dexter Park has been greatly strength ened with the addition of sev eral minor league players who have just returned home after league playoffs. Several Negro American League players will also appear in the lineup. They face the Bushwicks with the first game starting at 2 p.m.

Bill Sommers, who played with San Antonio ths season, will be at second base. Walter Hardy of the New York Cubans will be at shortstop and Cy Block of the Buffalo Bisons will hold down third base. Cal Abrams, Dodger farm hand with the Fort Worth will be in left field Abrams hit .337 this season. Marvin Barker, manager of the Black Yankee Travelers, will piay ngnt neia. juiaie ora, a 16-5 winner with the Bingham- ton Club in the Eastern League, will toss his southpaw slants against tne Dexters in! one of the games.

The World Series results will be announced each inning so that the fans who attend will be kept in constant touch with the situation involving the Yankees and Dodgers. Gene Bowe, ace righthander of the Bushwtfts, will be shooting for hisfiflth win of the year with a possibility of mak ing it 20 against the World Series Stars the following week. Mat Show Listed Tony Martinelli wrestles Joe Corbett on the Ernie -Dusek- Don Evans finish mat card Saturday night at the Broadway Arena. mm wmom in the Park Slopers pool, Lin- coin trimmed New Utrecht, 45 22, in the losers natatorium and James Madison trounced Alexander Hamilton, 4918, in the Madison pool. Brooklyn Tech captured six of the seven.

The individual winners were John Nayduch, 50-yard freestyle; John Apman, 220-yard freestyle; Dick Harl-niann, 100-yard backstroke; Joe Crois, 100-yard backstroke, and the 150-yard medley team of Bill Dean, Sol Liebster and Bill Loftus and the 200-yard freestyle relay of William Jung, Charles Granjean, Ken Anderson and Irwin Sigriest. Fast Time The Manual Training 160- yard freestyle relay quartet of Ralph Penunzio, Tony Malavett, Pete Bushong and Alfred Zur-ica turned in a sparkling 1:22.6 time. It was the fastest clocking of any Manual freestyle relay combine in the past five years. Dan Spiro, Lincoln, broke the Utrecht pool record for the 100-yard breaststroke with 1:07.2 clocking. The summaries: BROOKLYN TECH 47, CURTIS It 50-yard freestyle Won bv Nayduch.

Brooklyn Tech: 2. Kim, Brooklyn Tech; 3, Bacon, Curtis. Time 0:28.1. 100-yard freestyle Won by Silver. Curtis; Gushambsch, Brooklyn Tech; 3.

Nanhausen. Brooklyn Tech. Time 1. 220-yard freestyle Won by John Apman, Brooklyn Tech; 2. Beri, Curtis; 3.

Burns. Brooklyn Tech. 100-yard Dackstroke won by Hari- mann. Brooklyn Tech; 2. Siqueland.

Brooklyn Tech; 3, Sleern, Curtis. Time 1:08.7. 200-yard freestyle relay Won by Brooklyn Tech (Jum, Oranjean, Anderson, Sigriest). 150-yard medley relay won by Brook lyn Teen (Dean. LleDsler ana bonus! Time 1:33.5.

100-vaxd breaststroke Won by Crols Brooklyn Tech; 2, Haas, Brooklyn Tech; Dl sovro, Curtis ABRAHAM LINCOLN 45. NEW UTR'T 150-yard medley relay Won by Lin. coin (Friedman, Gotbaura and Feldman) Time 1:14. 50-yard freestyle Won by Llttlestone. Utrecht; 2, Berg, Lincoln; 3, Kasten-baum, Llncolix.

Tlm 0:22 8. 100-yard freestyle Won by Ornsteln, Lincoln; 2. Marino. Utrecht; 3, Burns, Lincoln. Tlme 1:44.

100-yard breaststroke Won by Sptro, Lincoln; 2, Moldell, Lincoln; 3. Mann, Utrecht. 220-vard freestyle Won by Lapln Lincoln: 2. Rakower, Utrecht; 3, Edel-man. Utrecht.

Time 2:49 3. 100-yard backstroke Won by Sapl- enza, Utrecht; 2. Moskowltz. Lincoln; 3, Boruchow, Lincoln. Time 1:18 8.

200-yard freestyle relay Won by Lincoln lOroff, Klrtchbaum, Kudlsh and Cohen). Time, Fancy Dive Won by Finkelsleln. Lincoln; Schrystal, Utrecht; 3, Morreale. Utrecht Winning score, 24 points. MANUAL 45.

BOYS HIGH 22 120-vard medley relay Won by Manual (Rodngues. Dlneen and Ryani: 2. Boys High. Time 1:13 8. 50-yard freestyle Won by Wrieden Manual: 2.

Holstrom. Manual: 3, Adam- slcv. Rots Hiah Time 0:27.6 100-yard freestyle Won by rarren, Manual; Pedersen. Bovs High; Fried. Boys High.

Time 1:05. 100-yard breaststroke Won by P. Dlneen. Manual: 2. Williams, Boys High; 3.

Brooke. Manual. Time 1:14.7. 220-yard freestyle Won by Carlquist. Manual: 2, Walters, Boys rlign; 3.

Bron karn. Manual. Time 2:37.9 100-yard backstroke Won by John son, Boys High: 2. Dericke, Boys High 3. McOowan.

Manual. Time 1:11 6. 180-yard freestyle relay Won by Manual (Penunzio, Malavett. jsusnong, Zurlca). Time 1:22.6.

Fancy dive Won by Barkely, Manual; 2. Walters, Boys High; 3. Harding. Manual. Winning score.

47 points. JAMES MADI'N 49, ALEX. HAMILTON 18 isn-yara meaiey relay won oy Maai- son (Packel, Mlntzer and Pavey). Time 1:41.5. 50-vard freestyle Won by Fay.

Madl son; 2, Horowitz. Hamilton i. Bkau, Madison. Time 0:27 3. 100-yard freestyle won oy TODias.

Madison: 2. Blumberg. Madison; 3. Per anllzzt. Hamilton Time 1:05 2 Fancy dlve Won bv poppenDerg.

iwaai-son: 2. Redmond, Madison: 3, Jochen, Hamilton. Winning score. 37 points. 100-yard breaststroke Won by Ben-deer Madison; 2, King, Hamilton; 3, Williams.

Hamilton. Tlmg, 1:28. 220-yard freestgle Won by Stallone, Hamilton; 2. Felgan. Madison; 3.

Mc-Veely. Hamilton. Time 2:53. 100-yard backstroke Won by Hess. Madison; 2.

Rooney, Hamilton; 3, Puretz, Madison. Time 1:17. 220-yard freestyle relay Won by Madison (Weiss, Geiner, 8elman and Wag-man). 62d Pet. Captures City P.

A. L. Girls' Title The 62d Precinct, which is In the Bath Reafh-Bensonhurst section of the borough, captured the city P. A. L.

girls' Junior Division softball championship by defeating the 28th Precinct of Manhattan, 32, at Benson-! hurst Park. Liz Gioe batted across two runs with a last-inning triple to enable the bor-j ough combine to come from behind and win out. Grace Di- Fiore hurled the two-hit victory and fanned ten. The score by innings: R. 28th Pet.

0 0 0 2 0 0 02 2 0 62d Pet 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 9 1 Batteries 8tmmon and Williams; Di-Fiore and Diana. City Cagers Drill Twenty-two cantliaates lor the City College basketball team reported to Coach Nat Holman yesterday for the start of pre season practice at the college main gym. Co-captains Irwin Dambrot and Joe Galiber were among the nine lettermen in the group. BROOKLYN EAGLE, TT ChinaUw. I WSTACBANT I At St.

Francis Scoring four firsts In the 10 event program, the Interna tional Relations Club captured the St. Francis College Intramural Track and Field cham pionships at Red Hook Stadium The I.R.C. rolled up 39 points, 30 more than the second-place Mendel Society. Nine organizations of the college participated in the competition. James Luisi of the International Relations Club, was the lone double winner in the meet.

Luisi won the quarter-mile run in and took top honors in the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet, 9Vs inches. Edward Petraglia, pole vault and Vin cent Karwski, shot put, were the other individual winners for I.R.C. Three cage stars participated in the competition and tallied points. Marty Conway, running for the I.R.C, finished third in the half-mile run; Frank Sidoti, I.R.C, was second in the 100- yard run and third in the broad jump and Charles Moran of the French Club was a member of the victorious one-mile relay toursome. In a softball game following the track meet, Danny Lynch, Terrier basketball coach, hurled the Faculty Club to a 109 vic tory over the Senior Class.

The summaries: 100-yard dash! Won br William r. sidjr, Spanish Club: 2. Prank Sldotl. I.R.C: 3, William MoncrleH, Mendel 80-cieu. Time, 0:10 8.

S20-ard run: Won br Frank Drumm. Mendel Society; 2, Frank Hand, IRC; 3, Stanley Pitcher, Sodality. Time, 0:25.9. 440-yard run: Won bv Lulsl. IRC; 2, John Fortune.

I.R.C: 3. John McOrath. I.R.C. Time, 0:56.3. 880-yard run: Won by John OiMn.

Prosh Club: 2. Richard Kellv. French Club; 3, Marty Conway, I.R.C Time, 2:19. One-mile run: Won bv John Wood derman Club: 2, Joseph Poche, unattached; 3. Richard Humphrey.

I.R.C. Time, Shot-put: Won by Vincent Karwnsltl. I.R.C; 2, Robert Predette. Mendel Society; 3, Thomas Danby, PI Alpha Fra ternity. Wlnntn distance.

41 leet. 3 Inches. Pole Vault: Won by Ed Petrazlta. I.R.C; Prank Rogers, Indicator Club; 3, waiter Muller. Oerman Cub.

Winnlna Jump, 7 feet, 8 Inches. Huh lump: Won by Edward Bhedllck. Sodollty; 2, Edward Parry, I.R.C; 3. Ed- warn uuuer, i kc winning jump, leet, Inches. One-mile relay: Won by French Club 'Edward McOrath.

Charles Moran. John Oslvtn and Prank. Drumm). Time, 3.59. TEAM BCOKE International Relations Club.

39: Men. del Society. 9: French Club. Spanish Club, 8: Sodality, Prosh Cub, Oer man ciuD. indicator Club, PI Alpha Fraternity, 1.

Garippa Leads Aces To Win Over Apaches frank Garippa collected four hits and batted across five runs to pace the Aces to a 60 victory over the Apaches. Sonny Molinari hurled the two-hit victory and struck out 15 batters. The score by innings: H. E. 2 1 ADaches -00000000 0 0 Aces Batteries Molinari and Oadea: Lemanl 20002200 6 10 1 and Hactle.

Souvenirs in St. Louis St. Louis, Oct. 6 Cardinal fans who applied for World Se ries tickets here will get them. But they'll be marked "souvenir." The tickets are being mailed along with the 'returned checks and money orders, a club spokesman said today.

Over 100,000 requests were received by the club for tickets to the games that won't be played. Stanlee at Grove Gene Stanlee wrestles with Bobby Ford in the main mat bout tonight at the Ridgewood Grove. They meet in a finish affair. Fiv other matches are on tap. school opened in mid-September.

Bulldogs Acquire Osmanski of Bears In a surprise announcement today, Ted Collins of the New York Bulldogs disclose! that he had purchased fullback Joe Osmanski from the Chicago Bears. Collins said that the move was made to bolster the fullback spot of the Bulldogs which has been the weak spot of the team in its first two games. The Bulldog owner said fur ther, "I don't intend to wait until the end of the season to make changes on the club." He added, 1 11 continue to do everything I can to put a champion ship club on the field regardless of the cost and what's more, I'm going to do it now." Osmanski comes to the Bull- aogs alter playing tour years with the Bears. In 1947 he led his team in yards gained. He carried the ball for 328 yards for a 5.4 average.

In 1948, Joe carried the ball 78 times for 311 yards and a 4.6 average. Osmanski was the Bears' number one fullback before he reported to the Bulldogs. He will be a welcome addition to the New York team because of his speed and line-smashing style of play. The New York Bulldogs of the National Football League announced yesterday that they nad sold tackle Mike Jarmoluk to the Detroit Lions for an un disclosed sum and handed end Steve Pritko his outright release. Jarmoluk, who weighs 265 pounds and attended Temple University, is in his fourth sea son in the NFL.

Pritko, a vet eran of the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams, was playing his seventh season of NFL football. He was an all league tackle In 1945. Chicago Bears Supply Video for Series Fans Chicago, Oct. 6 (U.R) The Chicago Bears of the National Football League, who play the Los Angeles Rams here Sun day, were taking no chances on fans staying away from the spectacle In order to see the Television broadcast of the Yankee-Brooklyn world series game. Five large television screens will be located in strategic spots in Wrigley Field, site of the Bear-Rams game, and the entire game will be handled on these screens.

Berkley Likes Yanks To Tune of 25c Washington, D. net. 6 (U.R) The "Veep" is betting "big money" on the New York Yankees to win the World Series. Vice President Alben W. Barkley told newsmen he has bet Senate Democratic Leader Scott W.

Lucas of Illinois 25 cents that the Yankees win. Barkley said he and Lucas have deposited their money with a disinterested third party. Grinders Go Indoors Bl iomington, Oct. 6 (U.R) Driven indoors by rain for the Uurd successive day, Coach Clyde Smith of th Indiana University Hoosiers has. inaugurated evening drills to augment afternoon sessions.

Protection against known Texas Christian passing power was given the most attention yesterday as the Hoosiers worked out at near full strength In thi Indiana fieldhouse. change in the borough since Previously, Lee Krinsky re placed Venty Leib at Lincoln and Julie Bender took over at George Westlnghouse Voca tions. McCormaclc is not new to scholastic basketball at Eastern District. He coached the Williamsburg quintet for one sea son in 1933. That year he also coached the Eastern soccer team.

McCormack has had much scholastic coaching ex perience throughout the city. He coached basketball, baseball and track at P. S. 37 in the Bronx; track at Fort Hamilton and baseball at Machine and Metal Trades. Morty Horn has been named the coach of the Eastern Dis trict Y.

M. C. A. Men's Var sity basketball team. Horn is a graduate of Lane High and Vanderbilt University of Nash ville, Tenn.

He played basket ball at both places. Horn who coached the Del-Rays A. strong independent team last year, replaces red Panson Ed Garrison has been named the physical director at the New Utrecht Y. M. C.

A. and is in the process of planning a basketball league for seniors, juniors and intermediates Garrison is a graduate of Bush wjck High and Brooklyn Col lege. Dick Lee, the executive di rector, announces a complete overhauling of the Utrecht gym floor. The fourth annual C. Y.

O. Communion "Breakfast of Champions" will be held at St James Pro-Cathedral, Oct. 30. The 20 Diocesan, County and Sectional baseball rulers of Kings County will be honored and awarded medals and tro- pnies. nu prlar Gam Quarter-Finals Mexico City, Oct.

6 (U.R) Top- seeded Jaroslav Drobny, the self-exiled Czech tennis star, faces Mexico's Armando Vega today in the feature quarterfinals match in the Pan-American tournament. Other matches will pit Frank Parker of Los Angeles against Giovanni Cucelli of Italy, At Larsen of San Francisco against Marcelo Del Bello of Italy, and Earl Cochell of San Francisco against Tiny Felecisimo Ampon of the Philippines In the finals of the mixed doubles at the Chapultepec Club yesterday, Cucelli teamed with Doris Hart of Miami, in turning back Melita Ramirez and Gustavo Palafox, the Mexican "Sweethearts," 64, 62. series laurels. Cooney, with 172 and 171 frays, garnered secondary honors in both departments. Donahue, who rolled as a sub, chalked up high individual game for Fort Hamilton with a 184 performance.

Tech bested Fort Hamilton In the first game, 786-734, but the Shore Roaders triumphed in the second game, 788-718, and won out with the decisive point for total pins, 1510-1504. The scores: Port Hamilton Tech Johnson 119 Prank 181 150 Oazerwltl 159 139 Kropf 153 192 Blomberi 170 172; Wilier ISO Dolan 123 rsanl 138 Oamblna 167 118 Bullon 164 183 Donahue 184 Hailstein 114 Jacobion 173 Mor.gel.a 13 Totals 73 '786, Totals 788 718 Madison Met. voe. Huberfeld 178 182 Hamilton, 192 154 Oooner 173 171 Cohen 136 H. Gold 132 142 Berenberg 101 132 B.

Gold 128 128 Terlnka 138 14 Welner 181 178 Dcmlcca 132 137 ToUH TU "roil Total "ill ENJOY THE FIGHTS WITH- ANNOUNCID BY Dennis James O. KfMfar tVwwtiif Knnt, H.J. TEAM SAVINGS! for Athlete's Foot Rinaworm Fungus Infections-Minor Skin Irritations Soolhintr Coolinn Quick-Drying Lotion Mat ftlQStl. Mb tOm wmm, wn SpxM MvJRtsT) Mw. 'TTlTTTm THUrVOCT 6, .1949 27.

JS SHORTS lrf Hayy Satin UU Ztbr. Side. fcv 125 SHIRTS ill Zebra Sides FRIEDMAN'S ml 957 FIsMush Bklya. N. Y.

0 En. till 10 P.M. BU. 4-anuH AftB Ml NOCIU r3l RELIEF! 1 flwuiaem 3 I iWWWlWBWH Htmm mmmmmmm wwaSh a Wttmu mm wtimw Kmm Ft. Hamilton, Madison 0 PSAL Kegling Victors Fort Hamilton and James Madison scored victories in the opening matches of the newly-organized city P.

S. A. L. Bowling League yesterday. Fort Hamilton edged out Brooklyn Tech, 21, at the State Alleys and Madison blanked Metropolitan Vocational, 50, at the City Hall Alleys.

Art Huberfeld and Ronnie Cooney were the top individual performers for Madison. Huberfeld, with 178 and 182 games, captured high game and high TEAM JACKETS Mad to Ordw ITI-LISTER SATIN fA FULLY LINED Lets Kj rnrp KsMir akwt tar tKtt tantst PROGRESSIVE Mi Nrw Ulraeht B'klra It. N. T. t-UOfc Ohi tlB FJI-aaa (g7s ill ll.W":i: 7r Eailt Sport Plotun TOP RECEIVER Sam Rutigliano, Erasmus Hall, ii one of the top pass receivers in town.

Rutigliano was on the receiving end of five T. D. passes last year. He will be in the starting lineup waiting to snare Bill Connors' aerials when trwe Buff and Blue meets Madison at Lincoln Field in the second game of the twin bill Saturday. Additional Sports On Page 29.