The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK -THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1934 When East Meets West on Soccer Field Sport Charity Polo Game at Fort First Division Four Will Jleet Blind Brook Unit for Benefit of Army Relief Society bH LOU COHEN The Customers Write In On Baseball, Dancing and Football ORE than 10,000 people are expected to see the Blind M' -s x- -t ttflk jfe- iV X' i 'J- Brook polo quartet and the 1st Division officers clash in their second match this season at Fort Hamilton Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. The Division officers have been strongly reinforced since their first tilt a month ago with the Westchester unit, and will take the field on even terms to avenge their loss of the first game. Both teams are rated evenly, and this should prove to be one of the fastest and closely-con tested polo games to be witnessed at the local Army post this Fall. The sponsor of the game is the Army Relief Society, which extends aid to the widows and orphans of Regular Army officers and enlisted "Dear Lou: "I thought you might be interested in knowing how the football situation is shaping up at St. Francis Prep.

"The critics will have to wait another week to ascertain the merits and demerits X)f the team. The Franciscan machine was scheduled to go on exhibition last Saturday against the John Adams eleven, but the muddy condition of the field caused a last minute postponement and a great deal of disappointment to the young athletes. "St. Francis, however, hopes to get going at full speed next Saturday, when Uie players oppose Par Rockaway. Coaches Harry Kane and Tut Maggio have been driving their charges at top speed and are anxious to see them under fire.

It is practically a green eleven that they have on the field. Only four men remained from 1933, so Kane and Maggio had to build from a fair jayvee outfit. "But if fight, pep and courage mean anything. St. Francis will be a tough foe for any opponent.

They ran through a scrimmage with Manual last week and, while no actual tally was taken, it was well conceded that the Red and Blue had the better of the argument. "A little fellow by the name of Bobby Bennett is the big note in the Franciscan backfield. Bobby doesn't weigh much more than 140 pounds, but lack of weight is certainly made up by plenty of speed and football sense. In the practice games to date he has taken the ball for huge gains every time that he has been entrusted with the leather. "The rest of the backfield will be composed of Jimmy Coyle, at quarterback; Jim Hillen, at the other halfback post, and Dick Mulvihill.

a 190-pounder, at full. Lined up in front of them will be Heck and Posca, at ends; Mulvey and Kavanagh, at tackles; DiGabrielle and Dolan, guards, and Lundell. center. men wno are in neea. uiiicers oi wie swiciy are me wives ui muij officers and serve, without exception, without remuneration.

All th money in the society fund is expended for direct relief of those entitled to it. One thousand Masons of the Kismet Temple, including their famous 160-piece band, will color the day's proceedings by parading and staging an exhibition drill. The musicians and members of the famous Kismet Patrol will be In their full dress uniform. The drill will take place during the itermission between halves, and the band will render concerts befoie, during, and after the game, as well as for the drill. N.

Quesenbcrry, T. N. Watson. R. B.

Shaw and D. O. Evans will ride for the Blind Brook Club. The 1st Division will be represented by MaJ. Charles Lyman, Lt.

William G. Stephenson, Capt. William V. McCreight 7 and Lt. Ben Jacobs.

The husky collection of gentry shown above represents the Gjoa soccer troupe which left for Chicago, where they were to meet the Norwegian-American unit of the Windy City. The players shown above are, left to right (sitting), Carl Refsland, Sven Aage Neilsen, Oscar Bratlie, Birger (Spike) Lursen, Harald Larsen, Yngvar Nilsen and Eyde Refsland; (standing) Carl Hansen president of the club; Gunnar Endresen, Karl Larsen, Hans Hansen, Olay Backen, Hans Federsen, Tore Grefstad, Alv Dramstad and Ragnar Jensen. "Here's hoping we have a successful year. "Ax evrrr "JOE GOREVIN." Three Hart in Fall Brookridges Plan Dance From Scaffold EAR Mr. Lou Cohen: "The Brooklvn Social and Athletic Club of Bay Ridge is giving its Behemoths Top Fort Mat Card Tuesday Tor Johnson, who is still called the Swedish wrestling champion, will take on Vanka Zelezniak In the main grappling bout at Fort Hamilton on Tuesday evening.

The two behemoths clashed last Tuesday, with Johnson gaining the decision through the maemam-ity of Referee Gunboat Smith who believed Zelczniak to be a bit too rough in his desire to win. Johnson, however, was not satisfied to win In that fashion and challenged Zelezniak to a return setto with the terms of "winner take all." Their bout will be to a finish. Various preliminary matches of the usual tyre will be presented to round out the card. turned in a four-timer in his last four frames to win by 30 pins. Collections took the second with Ivan-ich and Waters toppling the maples for the big games.

Then the Accountants sharpened their pencils and figured up a new league high team score to coast in to an easy victory in the third set-to. Accountinj (21 Collections lit Metzer 143 167; Ivanich 130 173 132 Sullivan 160 163 162 Waters 135 1B8 Wallin 161 178 191 Barrv 182 140 174 Ark rm'n 155 142 159 Maearine 150 137 137 Kehm 183 159 172 Appleb 155 161 142 Sanz 143 Postoffice Clerks Await Benefit Bill The annual ball and entertainment of the National Federation of Postoffice clerks, Local 251, will take place Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. More than 3.000 are expected to attend the affair and proceeds will go to the organization's benef.t fund. Assisting on the committee of arrangements are employes of the following local postal stations: Bush Terminal, Station Dyker Heights, Fort Hamilton, Station V.

Parkside, Bath Beach and Kensington. Phil Rossa is chairman of the arrangements committee and Paul H. Cantor is co-chairman. Martin Shapiro is president of the local. Burns and Allen Star for Shop As Mates Falter Accounting, Works Lead Kings County Pin Tournament first annual dance on Nov.

16 at Dongan Council, K. of 76th St. and 4th Ave. "I would very much appreciate, and so would the officers, If you could print this letter in your column, as we know that would help our affair very much. "The Brookridge consists of young girls and fellows of Bay Ridge who VniH their meptinus in TarbervV on Ovinzton Ave.

on Thursdav eve Three men were hurt today when a scaffolding on which they were working on a two-story building at 21 Hawthorne Brooklyn, ga-ve way. throwing them to the ground. Fred Holtz. 62, of 518 80th was the most seriously hurt. He was removed to Kings County Hospital with a fracture of a rib.

Aide John B. Hatton, past commander of Bny Ridue Post, 157, A. Is serving on the reception committee for the rodio being sponsored by the post. nings. The club has been in existence only seven months, but is coming 1 Crooners Contest At RKO Prospect On Friday night, Oct.

12. the management of the RKO Prospect will give the boys and girls of the neighborhood an opportunity to show their ability as crooners. There might even be a runner-up for Bing Crosby in the same manner as he sings in his lateset picture, "She Loves Me Not," which will be presented starting Saturday, Oct. 13. All boys and girls who wish to enter may register now at the theater.

The audience will be the sole judge and the three winners of this contest will be presented on the stage on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, the opening day of "She Loves Me Not," and ihey will make another appearance on Monday-night, Oct. 15. Ann Harding opens in "The Fountain" at the Prospect tomorrow. The associate feature is "Their Big Moment." Saturday afternoon two cartoons will be added to the regular double bill.

Totals 802 785 851' Totals 772 804 755 Works 1 3 I Shop lOl Marcoux 139 139 184' Miller 133 Boltoa 124 147 145 Iverson ...112 131 Paull 150 174 120 Coon 114 121114 Lam 170 151 189 Annstr'J 123 109 132 Sawver 150 177 li6 Burns 145 188 171 I Allen 144 209 1(10 along very smoothly. "In connection with our dance, we are running a "Most Popular President" contest. That is, we expect to get the names of all of the presidents of clubs In Bay Ridee and at the dance present a prize to the one who has accumulated th most votes. "Thanking you. "I remain, "WILLIE KANE, "8026 6th Ave." Norwegian Turn Rambling Arrows rEAR Mr.

Cohen: "The Norwegian Turn Society is organizing Its first football team and would appreciate your printing this letter your column. "We are in need of players weighing about 165 pounds. Those interested are asked to please communicate with the undersigned by either writing him at the address below, phoning him at SOuth 8-9434 or, better still, coming out to Dyker Beach Park any Saturday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock or Sunday morning at about 10:30 o'clock, "All of the regulars, including Palmer and Barney Ekeland, former star players at Manual Training High School, attended the first meeting. Walter Dahl was appointed manager and coach. "Again thanking you for the many courtesies extended to us in the past, we remain, "Very truly yours, "JOHN HYLAND, "190 13th St.

STANDING W. L. Accounting 4 2 Works 4 2 Printing 2 1 Collections 2 4 Shop 0 3 The Shop team of the Kings County Lighting Company's interdepartmental bowling tournament made its first appearance at Thompson's Alleys Monday night, but they did not get much encouragement as the Works dumped them in three straight games. Burns and Alien of the Shop did nobly, but their team-mates fell down. Allen turned in a 209 for a new league high.

Lang of the Works did the heavy pinning for his team. Accounting coped the first game from Collections when Kehm Totals 733 188 804 Totals 659 739 708 TIGERS DEFEATED The Bay Ridge Tigers displayed a smooth-functioning attack when they dumped the Iriquois, 37 to 0, in a football game played at Dyker Beach Park. Allesandri tallied five touchdowns. In Cast Miss Betty Wardell of 334 77th St. was a member of the cast which presented a program of entertainment in the parish house of the Bay Ridge M.

E. Church on Wednesday night. The entertainment was RAMBLERS WIN The Borough Park Ramblers gained a 14 to 2 victory over the Bensonhurst Arcs In a baseball game as one-sided as the score indicates. given under the auspices of the Young People's Endeavor Society of the church. NO BOOTLEG OR CONFISCATED LIQUORS HERE il 94 il INC REMEMBER OUR EASY PHONE NUMBERS Honor Earl Hoyt At 'Kiddie Party Mrs.

Earl Hoyt of 7002 Ridge Boulevard entertained at a kiddie party at her home Saturday night In honor of Mr. Hoyt's birthday. There were prizes for costumes and the winners were Mrs. Evelyn Richards, Mrs. Eileen Murphy and Jack McNamara.

Misg Madeline Clarity entertained with a dance ipecialty, "The Doll Dance." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNamara, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Kass, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Soullard. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Kruger, Al Sherry, Miss Marcie Mulvihill, Ed Place, Miss Katherine Ferda, Miss Clara Mulvihill, Mrs. Grace, Albes, Mrs. E. Maher.

Mrs. R. McNamara. Mrs. N.

Leitner, Mrs. G. Hammond Mrs. E. Seccia.

Mrs. J. Milani, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mrs.

M- Marchand, Mrs. J. Fan-ell, Miss M. Bolton, Miss D. Bolton, Mrs.

J. Riley, Miss E. Hubbard, Miss M. Hubbard, Mrs. P.

Hackett, Miss Marie Bleichner, Mrs. W. Berg. Mrs. A.

Hubbard JrH Grace Hubbard, Miriam Hubbard, Clara Hubbard, Mother Hubbard, Florence Hubbard. REMEMBER OUR CONVENIENT ADDRESS 86th St. cor. 4 SHORE ROAD 5-9600 SHORE ROAD 5-9700 Ave. SPECIALS-.

1873, and work hrc'ms on The hrovbhn Bridge At lirrnT'Vl Gl i 'K retailed by YatentMs Manual ot Old Hew York. GjV'1 LV .89 99c- 1 Aumnl The Misses Eleanor Mayberry of 8415 5th Ave. and Veronica Fitzgerald of 7911 Colonial Road are active In the St. Anselms School Alumni. CREEN RIVER Whila quoiHitiei loit Quart port 1.08 pt 2.09 Qutri Flpkrlimfliin'c Cm 1 70 BURKE'S 0.99 IRISH WHISKEYT: DREADNAUGHT Old Scotch Whiskey ft Gl.

is inspected, pasteurized, bottled under laboratory supervision. It's put on your doorstep promptly, on the dot! Things hade changed. Milk is better. And Sheffield Sealect is one of the finest milks ever produced. Thousands of families are switching to it.

Naturally! When may we count you among them? O. F. C. A blend of finest Bourbon Whiskies 1.24 Pint I civicairT.T.:;G9; nwiiiM wtth1 nn DRY GIN1- r.ai.r Pun- r.r.ln Spirit. 1 COURVOISIER COCNAC AO RYE WHISKEY 1.50 I FOUR LEAF CLOVER 7Qc mn 90 Proof Straight JOHNNY WALKER jg Hirom Wolker i 2 QQ Red Lobel ri.l.

CANADIAN CLUB PlBl SHEFFIELD PIONEER ACHIEVEMENTS 1. Commercially pasteurhed milk. 2. Ceriififd raw milk. 3.

Soft-curd certified milk. 4. Graded milk. The Brandy of 15 Yean Old- Napoleon 1-5 Gal. Mannal Meets Old Foe On Gridiron Tomorrow Manual Training High School will renew football relations with Pete Troiano tomorrow when the Park Slopers take on John Adams at Brooklyn Sport Stadium In the sec-ong game of a double-header.

Blue and Gold has never opposed Adams on the cridiron before, but Troiano, a former Erasmus Hall star athlete, has been an annoying rritter to Manual football and baseball teams in years Small and squat, Troiano conducts his practice sessions with a touch of the drama. His voice rises and falls as he orders his charges about, and he is always on the lookout for either new shifts and technique like an actor attempting to create an impression by do-ine the unusual. Manual's biggest defensive tomorrow will be Charlie (Red) toe, Against New Utrecht last Saturday, Bro-gan's kicking resulted in the Bensonhurst school's defeat, "he same result is expected tomoi row with Adams this time coming out on the short end of the final tally. The preliminary game brings together James Madison and Tiltion. Tilden will be striving lor its first victory in three years against Mike Torgan's unit.

In other games. New Utrecht travels to Lincoln; Brooklyn Prep will be guests of Xavier; and Poly opens its season acainst. a revamped Adelphi pigskin delegation. SEAGRAM'S 1 ill Ji VC 5-CROWN 11 1 Hirom Walker's Famous 4 fmm Bottled in Bond Whiskeys 1x7 RHUMBAL 1 AO I BILTMORE Rye 1 .0 I 1 CARDINAL If HE'R TME Boufbon 5. Sealect Grade -A pasteurized milk from tuberculin-tested herds.

IF you remember when Brooklyn Bridge was being built, it may be you can recall, the Eel Market on Catherine Slip the oyster boats along West Street the blizzard of '88 clam-chowder clubs Joseph Jefferson in "Kip Van Winkle." The early days are rich in memories of a more leisurely tempo in the life of a great city. There were no such things as city milk-plants. The milk "dealers" of those days went to the nearest railroad station bought "milk" and hawked it about the streets in big cans. People knew it came from cows on farms. But they didn't know what kind of cows or what kind of farms.

Sheffield changed all that. Took the uncertainty out of milk and milk delivery. Pioneered pasteurization. Pioneered, twenty-one years ago, the grading of milk with Sheffield Seamxt, the first and still the finest gradc-A milk. Last spring, Sheffield announced its latest achievement the new and improved Seai.kct.

This fine, pure, richer milk comes from tuberculin-tested cows. More Jerseys and Guernseys the natural crcam-miikers are in the herds that produce it. Fast express-trains and motor-trucks rush it from spotless farms to huge, sanitary milk-plants. There it Drin more milk- vv 45c Pur. CALIFORNIA WINE 4.

95 per case of 1 2 bottles, assorted 2 C. 4 W. 7 STAR Sheffield Farms 1.75 Pint GRADE-A MILK FOR CRITICAL TASTES Our Cognacs were selected for the palate of the connoisseur. They hove the quality and character that have mode this product of the sunshine and vine a favorite everywhere, It now is possible to satisfy the most critical of Cognoc tastes, ot modest cost, here! 1 100 Pur. 1 JA 1 1.49 1 All varieties 1-5 ol.

lf MISTY ISLE Finest Scotch Whiskey, 7 Years Old THE MILK THAT TASTES LIKE CREAM FROM TUBERCULIN-TESTED COWS ct a tenn 3.29 l-J ci. ITS GOOD FOR YOU.