The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Brooklyn Prep Victory Recalls College Gridiron Rivalry of Coaches Shanahan Chuckles As Renz Scores 26 Of 27 Points for Team Figures in Baseball News of Day ir BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934 PV II mt v. IJI IIIH MMI 'Co if Turf Loses Prominent Figure in Death of Victor E. Scliaumburg (h fori a By W. C. VREELAXD Victor E.

Schaumburg, racing secretary of Belmont ParK and Saratoga tracks, Is dead. And thus a strong link, one of the last in the racing chain connecting the old order of the turf world and the new era, has passed out of the fascinating picture that he loved so well. He is gone but he will not be forgotten. Schaumberg died in Medical Center at 7:40 a.m. yesterday.

He had been there eight days under observation preparatory to a major operation. His condition had been grave for two years, but he valiantly held to his work. In the last By LEW ZEIDLER Jr. That there was something more than just good-natured tootball rivalry between Brooklyn Prep and St. Paul's School of Garden City, was evident yesterday in watching the faces of the respective coaches.

Henry (Hymie) Shanahan and Dave Guarnaccia. The Prepsters were routing the visiting eleven, 276, in a sea of mud at Boys High Field. Every time that Elliott (Hilly) Renz, the cherubed-faced Blue and White halfback, cpat on his hands, hitched his grimy pants and hurtled his powerful 178-pound body past the bewildered St. Paul's de r'Six II1UI1U13 1115 neaun ana sirengui Backers Boast in. JF.

tm An unexpected shift along the i "i i I American Leargue front yesterday A altered the leadership of two major XZm" i II league ball trams, but left one old I NXl i II sentleman eager for a bos' Job I 4 An unexpected shift along the American Lraegue front yesterday altered the leadership of two major league ball teams, but left one old gentleman eager for a boss' Job ft Z-Lt" 1 close of the season. Burky liar- av'' '1 -II 7 3 in (h. 1-fl 1 close of the season. Bueky Harris, shown in the left, f- Ing to his former employer, Clark i 1 i I v.V i' Griffith, president of the Wash- I "2 Z- I i ington Senators, by whom he may 1 I be engaged as pilot. Bucky will fSj I i be replaced in Boston by Joe 1 I upper to his former employer, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, by whom he may be engaged as pilot.

Bucky will be replaced in Boston by Joe i a v-ruiuii, wuu lor inn iwo e- it Cronin, who for the last two as high and dry as he was at the talking seasons managed at Washington and who has been purchased by the Red Sox in a deal said to involve more cash than any other in the history of baseball. Cronin is pictured in the lower right. In the meanwhile, Connie Mack, 72-year-old leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Babe Ruth, fading slugger of the Yankees (upper right), both are sailing across the Pacific for Japan, where Ruth will manage an all-star American League team In a series of exhibition games. Ruth announced In the course of the World Series that he would not sign another 1934 Football Trend IsTowardRugbyGame Return to Principles on Which the Sport Was Established Seen in Passing-Rugby Rules Prevailed in First College Championship By FRANK REIL If an Englishman, who learned his football abroad, should drop Into any of our big stadiums today where Saturday's millions gather for the weekly hysteria, he would not have much trouble in detecting something familiar about the Yankee version of football. Of Edge Over Notre Dame Old-Time Rivalry Re newed Today on Gridiron at South Bend Wisconsin, one of the few foot ball teams to enjoy an edge in a gridiron series with the Notre Dame Ramblers, comes to South Bend this afternoon to renew a rivalry that began back in 1900.

The pres ent game marks the eighth meet ing between the two teams and the Irish under Elmer Layden are rankling beneath the knowledge that the Badgers have won four of the seven games already, played. Probably the most sporadic and Interrupted of any series between two football teams, Notre Dame-Wisconsin series is now resumed after a four-year holiday. Wisconsin won the first three games in a row by decisive scores. After the Irish had been defeated In 1800 they repeated the performance in 1904, when the Badgers slaughtered them 58 to 0. It was a crushing defeat for the Ramblers and they were still suffering from the effects of it in 1905, for they lost again, 21 to 0.

Twelve years passed before they met again. It was in 1917 that Wisconsin and Notre Dame -fought to a scoreless tie. But it took a Rockne national championship team in 1924 to defeat the Badgers, 38 to 3. That year Wisconsin was Just raiother team to be swept along by liie long winning stride of Rockne's warriors. Then came 1928, the season which was to become Rockne's most disastrous as a coach at the South Bend school, the first game of the season the Irish defeated Loyola 12 to 6, but they fell before the Badgers, 22 to 6.

Finally In 1929 the two teams met again at Madison, Wis. The Irish, still smarting under the past sea sons defeat, shut out the Badgers 190. Joe Savoldl went wild that day, scoring two touchdowns, while Jack Elder, displaying a shifty running pace, raced 55 yards for an additional touchdown. This season has not proved fa vorable to Doc Spears' men at Wisconsin. They lost to Purdue last Saturday, but after a shift in the lineup he is confident that Notre Dame will have a battle on its hands.

Can Notre Dame dispel the Wis consin Indian sign which has been hanging over the Irish since 1900? That is the Question troubling Elmer Layden as he sends his forces on the gridiron in quest of their third straight victory. But it Is rumored that Doc Spears and his Indian medicine men are concocting new spells to bewilder Notre Dame. in Amateur lung Of Ring Gets Real Setback Lasinski Knocked Out lw T.ewis in First in Trinity Club Bouts John Lasinski, holder of the a 1 TTInrtj Greater Long isiano aim County 160-pound championships, was knocked out by Bradley Lewis, Salem-Crescent A. in the nrst round at the A. A.

U. boxing snow of the Trinity Club at the Broad way Arena last night. Lewis had previously drawn a bye, while Lasinski was winning over Jerry D'Ambrosia. Summaries: 13B-POUND CLASS Beml-final-Herbert Soloman. unattached knocked out Ansejo Ca.

un.t-tached. eecond round: John Oaimey, ro Mnted O.Br. 160-POUND CLASS Seml-ftnala-John Lasinski, Long Island CItV Moose club, defeated Jerry D'Am- lla Trinity Club: Bradley Salem-Crescent A. C. drew Final Lewu knocked out Lasinski, first round.

120-POUND SPECIAL Bernla fcrledkin. First Avenue Boys Cl defeated Cleo WHson, A. C. iflve-round bout). 122-POUND SPECIAL William Pellce.

McKenna Post, P. defeated Vincent Jasio. Trinity Club (five-round bout). 138-PODND SPECIAL Prank Le. unattached defeated Plovi Williams.

Salem-Cresccnt A. C. (five. round bouti. 155-POUND SPECIAL Trinitv Club, knocked out Geome Renton, Police A.

third round. La Chappelle Wins Over Banaski on Mat Mauncj La Chappelle pinned Joe Banaski In 57 minutes 37 seconds of the feature match at the 22d Engineers Armory last night. In other bouts, Eddie Pope tossed Sammy Gold in 17:22, Jack Bloom-field pinned Andy Melxner in 12:07, Axel Madsen won over Patsy Fnletti as Carl Von Zuppe drew with Dick Griffin. SEIBERT NO LONGER HOLDOUT Kitchener. Ontario, Oct.

27 (Fj Earl Seibert, holdout defense star of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, announced yesterday he had come to terms on a new contract. GOVERNORS ISLAND POLO The Governors Island and First Division polo teams will play the fourth of a three out of five-game series for the Colyer Trophy tomorrow afternoon at Fort Hamilton. So far this season, ihe Division quartet has won two of the three trophy games played. GOLDBERG IN DEBUT Abe Goldberg, who Just arrived from the Pacific Coast, will make his Eastern debut at Broadway Arena when he meets Ernie Stevens in a time limit bout Thursday night. The finish bout brings together Mike Romano and Rudy Dusek.

Prize Winner 1 5 player contract He was reported in line for the Boston management. Then the rumor arose that he would manage the Athletics, Mack to retire from active service, but Connie has denied this via wireless. Vines to Play For World Title Pasadena, Oct. 27 W) Ellsworth Vines former world's amateur tennis champion, said today he will sail from N. Y.

on Nov. 7 for London to play in the world's professional Indoor championships Nov. 19 to 24. Later he will play in Paris before returning to the United States, Dec. 9.

Don't make me laugh. We're booked here for a week. Then it's us for Florida as fast as we can get there." On the stage, both of them looked pale, but Mr. Barnes explained this by pointing out that Paul Insisted that neither wear make-up. "Yeh," admitted Paul.

"I can Just imagine myself out there next Sum mpr with two strikes on the batter and him saying, 'Go wipe the rouge off your I just know that I couldn't get the next four pitches within a yard of the plate. "Fun is fun but this ain't fun Why we've been so busy that we haven't been able to do anything. We go on four times a day and we Just do have time to duck over to the rodeo for a little while between the evening shows. Otherwise, it's work and sleep." Dizzy was "tahud," but had his wits about htm. A photographer wanted to snap a picture of him and Paul on either side of Barnes, working a typewriter.

"Nothing doing," said Dizzy quickly. "We're under contract and don't dare to be caught writing." A compromise was effected. Barnes snt in a chair with paper and pencil In hand with the Deans kibitzing from the sidelines. As they were getting settled, somebody arranged a political placard behind them. "Who's that," asked Dizzy.

"That's Lehman." "Who's Lehman?" "The Governor." "Oh, all right." "Flashlights. "Just one more," said the photographer. Oke," said Dizzy, "and then I'm going to sleep." HOLMES. Tuesday to First fense. Shanahan grinned ana Chuckled in happy remembrance Remembrance of some six or seven years ago when he and Guarnaccia met on the gridiron as opposing ball carriers.

Hymie was the regular signal-caller lor Holy Cross and Dave ran and passed Xor Harvard. They met for three years on the field, in 1926, '27 and "28, and each time Harvard lost. It was the birth of a new kind of rivalry, carried along with the years and fanned into an even brighter flame when ach took their present positions. Strangely enough, Holy Cross' superiority over Harvard during the years Shanahan played with the team, seems to have been perpetuated in a more youthful way between these two private schools. FOURTH VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN PREP It was the fourth meeting between them, and the fourth time that Brooklyn Prep was victorious.

On the slippery, treacherous field yesterday, it was Hilly Renz, 17-year-old senior who dominated every successful move made by the Brooklyn machine. He scored 26 of his team's 27 points, a feat that put him at the head of the scoring pack in Brooklyn both public and private schools. His first score came as a result ef a 56-yard dash through the St, Paul's eleven. He went f. round his right end, cut in to the Ul't and reversed his field, stiff simed two ambitious tacklers, and churned tnrough the mud.

Although thTS was his longest Journey of the day, his following scores were made In almost exact duplicate. Once he gtuck his head through a hole In the line there was no stopping him. Only when 'arry Pricher or Dick Generally crashed through into the Blue and White backfteld were the Bt. Paul's gridders able to halt him. Renz has a way of carrying himself that is all his own.

It is not straight, hard-driving a la Marty Glickman form nor the shifty elu siveness of 815 Luckman that he employs. He rumbles you know what we mean. His whole body bounces from side to side in a cradle motion and his fast-driving knees nick up speed and power. The suit is forceful, to say the least, and it makes him one of the most hard to tackle backs In the city. The lone St.

Paul's score was a result of a "freak" play that did much to buoy the spirits of tno Visitors. Rov Moore, Garden City quarter' back, flipped a pass from mid-field that was knocked into the air on the Prep 26-yard line by two Blue and White Dacm. ine aierr, rreu Thornley, speedy St. Paul's wing-man, scooped it up as it was falling to the ground, eluded the two puz zled Brooklyn backs, and raced for a touchdown the second score St. Paul's has pushed over this Fall, Incidentally.

Dick Fennelly and Ray Lawlor cn the line, and Jim Regan in the backfield did good work for the vic tors. For 8t. Paul's, Larry pricner, Dick Generally and Roy Moore stood out. i The lineuo: Tot. 8t.

Paul'e Brooklyn Prep HivimKnn Fr-nnelly Lawlor Pricher O'N'll pn Murcit Kelly R.T Locke BlMtni SI Thornley Stone QB Moore Miles Tun Began nvi Reni I Hamlin Treacy SCORE BY QUARTERS 8t. Paul's 0 0 0- 8 Brooklyn Prep 13 0 7 7 87 Touchdowns Rem (4). Thornley. Points ftr miirhHown Renz (21. Miles.

Time in minut.es. Referee Ool y.rt Urrmlra Bootts, Wish. As Lee. Head Linesman Leary, Holy Cross, GolferPlay This Shot Then Check It With CHESTER HORTON 1. Dipping Right Hip.

2. The "Eye" Hazard. First: In turning the hips to the light as you begin your swing one must be careiui not, io oip aown' ward with the left side. If the hips move laterally to the right in the back swing while trying to keep the head in position the upper part of the body falls forward. Dipping that way Is the body's instinctive substitute for turning.

Lazy muscles don't like to turn banause it's work. and you have to discipline them Tney must oe conunu cusly kept disciplined, too, hence we see men like Mao Smith and others take a few practice swings before each shot. With all their experience, they won't trust a muscle to behave, hence you can grasp the need of having a good mental Image for your own swing pattern Second: In golf tne Ban is ai greater distance from the eye than la the case with any other sport in which a ball plays; also we use the i amallest ball irr sports, this lm poses a great "eye" hazard. Think ef this when you play today; It'll lauca ana ne was too weaK un- dergo the years did. operation.

He was 66 STARTS RACING CAREER IN 1902 It was in 1902 that Schaumburg gave up clerical work to enter the racing field by accepting a position under J. G. K. Lawrence, secretary of the Coney Island Jockey Club, which owned and controlled Sheeps head Bay track. Capt.

J. H. Bradford was then the general manager of that track. He remained with that association until the track was closed In 1910. It was the experience he gained at the Sheepshead Bay track that caused Curley Brown, who was then operating Oriental Park, Cuba, to engage him to make up the con ditions of the racing program dur ing the Winters of 1913-14-15.

With the death of W. McL. Ear-locker, racing secretary of the Saratoga track and at Belmont Park, Schaumburg was offered the vacancy. This was in 1923. Since then he has held down the dual po sition creditably till his death.

LAWRENCE WAS VICTOR'S TUTOR Those who were in close touch with Schaumburg noticed that when he walked there was r. sort of halt a limp in his stride. But few indeed knew the why and the where-for. It was due to the fact that he was one of the passengers on the first train that rolled on wheels over the Brooklyn Bridge. There was an accident, and as a result of it one of Schaumburg's legs had to be amputated.

The Futurity was the child of the brain of J. G. Lawrence, He probably the greatest racing secretary that ever fashioned racing conditions in this country. The Futurity was the child of his brain. The aftermath was the Realization now the Lawrence Realization, named after its originator.

Schaumburg absorbed all of the racing wisdom of Lawrence. Victor, as he was known far and wide by all racing folks, was extremely methodical. He wrote In the old-time Spencerian style, and his handwriting was as clear cut as a cameo almost like copper plate script. His books were letter perfect. At a glance he could tell how many races each horse won and the amounts.

And on those same pages were recorded the entrance fees and the forfeits due from owners of every horse nominated in stakes or handicaps. The writer had many a chat with Victor. He was too methodical in his work to permit enthusiasm to run away with his keen Judgment. His great delight was to provide an interesting program for the patrons of his tracks. To that end he worked steadily from morning till night.

While he enjoyed making up a tiptop program and did his best to provide racing cards that excelled in quality the efforts of all other secretaries, his enthusiasm never carried him to the heights oi speculation. He was content to le others bet. COULD SPIN A GOOD YARN Schaumburg enjoyed telling anecdotes regarding Captain Bradford. And he could tell those stories with a zest that fairly brought to the man who in his day had made Sheepshead Bay track the Mecca of horsemen from all sections of the country. Victor resided with his sister, Mrs.

Fannie Meyers, at 130 Haiwock St. From there his body will be taken, on Monday, to Zion Churcli, Henry St. near Clark whore services will be held at 10:30 a.n The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. His memory dear m'X. live in the hearts of all turfmen.

A report that the Fmpire City Racing Association would pay off to all who could prove that they had made bets on Little Argo, the colt that finished third in the third race but which wasn't placed third last Tuesday, caused many who had made such wagers to visit the hilltop track yesteulay. They found the report false. Tliere is no such intention on the part of the management. "Bets were paid off on Master Time, which officially placed third," said G. Cavana'h, manager of the totting ring.

"That was the official placing and the end of the race, What the stewards and judges did subsequent to that decision has bearing on bets in connection that iart cular race." 5588? GARDEN RHh StTMt cmd Amv, Nw York i IV) C4twtrOW tnd Cowgirl from (h Wt best rdo thrilling contest for ftO.OOO in ob pnzti OJ 0 October 10 to 28 Mill. (1:101 iti snif V). 6,000 S'fl SEATS CHIlDlfN HAL 1CI IhM ,7 Rod and Gun Four-a-Day No Fun for Daffy; Dizzy Talmd' One Week on Stage and It's Florida for 'Em as Fast as They Can Go Maybe It Isn't altogether fair to Judge them merely, from gazing upon their world's premiere, but If you catch their act later on and like it, remember that I'm just a baseball writer and not Arthur Pollock. The point is that I don't think that Dizzy and Paul Dean will go down in history as rivals of John and Lionel Barrymore or even the Seven Sutherland Sisters. Furthermore, neither do they.

The brother act that won the World Series war puts on a six-min ute sKit surrounding Ford Barnes, the radio announcer, who acts as interlocutor in front of a microphone. As usual, Dizzy supplies most of the answers, "What was the greatest factor In the success of the Cardinals?" asks Mr. Barnes. "The Giants," answers Dizzy. That gives you a rough idea.

Paul, meanwhile, Just stands there with downcast eyes as though contemplating a dive into the orchestra pit. Paul was supposed to wind up the act with "How'm I doing, Edna?" but In the grand opening, he forgot all about it. Talking to the lone-legged young pitchers from Oklahoma afterward, it was surprising to hear Paul making most of the chin music. "Ah'm tahud," was Dizzy's apology. "He is, you know," said Paul.

"I came up with a lame arm the first night of that exhibition tour and I wouldn't pitch after that. But Dlz kept right on going though we kept moving every night, traveling every fashion known to man except by wheel-barrow. "How long are we on the stage? Payable Xcxt 4 Other Prizes Just look the teams over on the blank alongside and fill in what you think will be the scores of the games scheduled. The one who picks the most winners and comes closest to the actual scores wins first prize. The second prize winner gets a pair of tickets to the leading game in town and that evening he and his friend will dine and dance as the guests of The Eagle at the grill room of the Hotel Bossert.

The games selected for the second, third and fourth prize winners to see are Columbia-Brown, at Baker Field; Ford-ham-West Virginia, at the Polo grounds; N. Y. College, at Ohio Field, and Manhattan-Holy Cross, at Ebbets Field. -By RAY 'I say, those fellows are playing- Rugby," he would probably exclaim after watching, let us say, Marks and Pauk of Princeton, complete a lateral pass. "That's the way we do it in rugger and It's fine smart stuff." And our English friend would be right as the decided trend of the 1934 season has been the passing game and a return to the principles on which the sport was established.

Of course, most coaches do not like to admit that football has any connection with Rugby but history shows that when the first intercollegiate football championship was played In 1876 between Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia, Rugby rules prevailed. 'Backward Pass' The lateral pass, or as the rules term It, "the backward pass," has always been in the book, but for years it has been neglected. In 1908 the forward pass was introduced to bring back the game from the depths following the deaths and injuries from mass formation plays. Despite the many restrictions on the forward pass, coaches gradually developed this phase of the game more than lateral passing, which fell into to borrow President Taft's favorite expression in -nucuous desuetude. The development of the forward pass so occupied the minds of the coaches that they did not care to pay any attention to the lateral.

However, last year the lateral pass came into its own and this year has seen ever a wider use of the game's oldest play. Smart coaches, such as Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, have com- BUrr- Uamegai iDitt AM fire inland rcconicBa Inial (Cuterioifue AM A.M. 9:48 7:551 7:25 7:35 111:39 Island, and (if you do you're prob ably ready to guard it closely) you won't be able to utilize your knowl edge until Thursday when Long Island lifts Its ban. One hears little of seabass these days particularly the large, humpback kind. Certainly the local fleet has had little to report about the species, but at Montauk, L.

I on Tnursaay, William Auerbach caugh nve mat aggregated 21 pounds In weight. Surf fishing at Montauk has not only striped bass and a number of blackflsh to offer, but the pollock cousins of the cod, have also been captured during the past week. In former years pollock were taken mainly by the deep sea fishermen, and few knew of the sport that could be had fighting the pollock from the beach, or trolling for them with a squid or feather. If you've put any of your rods away for the Winter, be certain they do not rest against the wall in a corner of a closet. The best way to store a rod is by hanging it from a small piece of cord through th top guide on a nail placed high the wall.

Sheepshead Bay GLORY. DaUY 7rSUNDAY SHe. MM. s-tue CAPT.J0E Ft MAR III rm a. Tide Table for Waters Adjacent to New York SappllaS St tha Julias Statat Ooaal an OaoSaUa Sartati blned the forward and lateral into the same play.

The play which the Gophers used to beat Pitt last Sat urday consisted of two laterals fol lowed by a forward pass which went for a touchdown. Revised Rules The revised rules have en couraged passing this year. No longer is there a penalty of a loss of down and five yards for Incompleted forward passes after the first one and now teams can try successive forwards until they lose possession of the ball. The restrictions on passing in the end zone have been lej'Hened and teams have been quick to take advantage of the changes. Holy Cross scored four touch downs on Harvard last Saturday on forward passes and two of them were completed in the end zone.

A combination of laterals and for wards enabled Navy to pass Co lumbia into defeat. Two successive forward passes In the closing minutes of the game put Princeton in position for the touchdown which pulled last Saturday's Washington and Lee game out of the fire. Harry the Horse Mattos made the bells of St. Mary's ring with a crossover pass to Eddie Erdelatz. The bigger schools are not the only ones to use the aerial game as one reads such headlines as "William's Aerial Attack Defeats Bowdoin, 200," or 'Wesleyan Passing Game Beats Haverford, 217.

And tonight's late editions will tell of other passes, both lateral and forward, which have meant victory. While coaches continue to experiment with the lateral and its tieup with the forward pass, another old and honorable feature of the game continues to be effective. Once a field goal was worth four touchdowns, and as recently as 1897 it was counted as five points. It was not until 1909 that it was reduced to its present value. Thrills the Fans Although It counts only three points, it is amazing the number of games that are won and lost each 8aturday by this Interesting play which never fails to thrill the people in the stands.

California, Georgetown and Stamford won their games last Saturday on field goals. All In all, there seems to be a tendency toward the opening up of the game. While the old-fashioned running play still produces most of the touchdowns, the passing and kicking influence of Rugby becomes more noticeable with each season. In The Eagle 25 Years Ago 3. J.

Gleason, San Francisco fight promoter, offers $75,000 for Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight world's championship bout. President Hermann of Cincinnati Reds against proposal of President Murphy of Cubs to lengthen Major League playing season. Battling Nelson-Ad Wolgast Thanksgiving Day bout called off. Marshall Whitlatch, long a golfing highlight at Dyker Meadow Club, resigns to join Apawamis on moving to Westchester. Johnny Kling, former noted Cub catcher, and Thomas Huestrm matched for world's pocket billiard championship at Kansas City.

Numerous narrow escapes from death reported by drivers practicing for Vanderbllt Cup auto race on Long Island roads. At Aqueduct, opening day's fea ture, Aqueduct Handicap, won by wilkla BiunjHoi.tj I'oiui A M.I Pll Item London A Oct. 23 7:44 111:34 10:15 Oct. 24 Oct. 23 Oct.

28 a mi 0:09 12:15 9:09 9:37 0:53 12:54 9:52 10:23 1:32 1:39 11:36 10:0010:38 6 381838 8:13 1 0:08 12:20 10:4611:25 8:54 9:22 8:94 9:22 0:58 1:08 10:08 9:37 10:08 1:45 1:55 For high watar at Belmar Pier and Aburv Park tubtracl 15 minutes Iron) nd Hook. For ijtfh aatar it Bear.lt Hiven ilnndei adit I nour and 40 mlnutei to 8and Hook a FOOTBALL CONTEST BLANK Here lire the garnet which have ben teleclerl for the eonteal thin we-rk. Fill In what you think will be ihe actual (corn anrl mall to the Football Conleal Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. The bral answer as compared wilh the aclnal arorea wini firat prijie.

All arorea muM he wrillrn on Eagle Bhinka or exact replicas. Thry mint he mailed before Friday midnight or ther will not be considered. THEASANTS rank HEASANTS rank among the upland birds as the swordflsh might be said to compare with the other of the salt water finny tribes, Hence, probably the great est turn-out of the Fall hunting season will be on Monday, when the brief, but highly enthusiastic six-day shooting period for these birds opens in New York State exclusive of Long Island. Sportsmen have been able to shoot these highly prized birds on commercial game farms since September, but following the sport through this avenue involves expense much beyond the reach of the average wapre-earner. Upper Westchester County is probably the nearest pheasant country but this land will be fine-tooth combed to such an extent be fore Monday is over that It will hardly be worth the gasoline you'd burn in reaching that section.

Dutchess and Putnam Counties, particularly 1 nthe neighborhood of Pawling, N. and throughout that whole area along the Connecticut state line, rates, In my opinion, as deserving of the most consideration by the pheasant fanatic Sullivan County, In the northern part say, around Yulan, Rosene and thereabouts annually gets ths heaviest play from'the metropalitaii contingent. If you know a spot on Loti? Hunting 88 aerea and mtt af rabin with Srpplace, urnlfhfd fnr lfa Nov. and F.rwln Wall. Fait itCaukat BMeball rlHa.

Trl. Coram Plnra an Route lit to Pe4 faBaraaa, north Coram, Sc. Sc. Sc Illinois jFordham rrtntnea Carneiit Tech Holy Cross Tampl Cornell HirTarel City Notre Dime. Pitt i 11 Oregon State.

Waihinftoa. i Purdue I Boston College i Villanovt. Army N. T. Columbia.

Manhattan. YiU Chicago. Name Address help you look at the ball, maybe. is 1:00.