S

.,.*»» gg. THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW IJONC B U N D * GREATEST NEWSPAPER TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1!. 1932.

Sebas May Snap Three Year Winning Streak Of Paragons Tomorrow Night Tossing 'Em Glen Cove Eleven Tackles

Local Club for First Time

SOUTH SIDE COACH •4

North Shore Eleven Hat Fine Opportunity Of Upsetting Paragons In First Big Test

The Olen Cove Sebas, considered by many critics to be the strongest semi-pro club on the North Shore, will come to grips with the Paragon club football team In the first big local clash of the season, at the Preeport stadium tomorrow night.

Both teams have yet to meet defeat this season, both having run rough­shod over the preliminary opposition

Sebas Show Power The Sebas, strengthened by several

former Olen Cove high school stars. and college players burled the Hemp­stead Aces and the Yorktown Athletic club under 37-0 scores In the only two contests played.

Meanwhile the Paragons have •wept on through the Itam Democra­tic club, the St. Vincent club, the Lafayette club and the Oreenpolnt Athletic association elevens.

. While the South Shore team has not shown the same offense that their rivals will have for the all important encounter, they still rate as the best defensive team In the county, having kept their goal line uncrossed in two seasons of play.

With the return of T im Bristol Sunday, the Silver and Blue clad rridders showed some of their old time pep and drive, and it is expected that with the return of Jim Marco and Jim Carty for the Important tilt, the Paragons have a fine chance to come through.

Victory in the contest will go a long way towards deciding how the re­mainder of the semi-pro season may swing.

While the Sebas and the Paragons are engaging in an inter-sectional

5me, the Monitors will be entertain-g the Rosedale Wildcats, at the

Chaminade bowl, and the Valley Stream club will tackle the Staten Island Pros. \ .

The Wildcats are not expected to furnish more than a workout for the West Hempstead team, although a surprise may be in order, a s the youn« Rosedale eleven held the Red Riders to a 16-0 score near the end of the !~31 season.

T h e Staten Island Pros are the same team that gave the Monitors such a scare Sunday, the Orange and Blua being forced to put forth Its best efforts to eke out a 6-0 victory.

The Red Riders are quite badly crlpDled, what with Riddick's broken . se and some six or seven regulars recuperating from other injuries

I E K E I - DUNLAP BIG FIELD

m GARDEN c m S h o o t S u b - P a r G o l f T o C a r d

6 7 I n B e r t B a l l , A m a t e u r P r o T o u r n e y A t C o u n t r y C l u b

R e d R i d e r A c e C o n t i n u e s T o L e a d ; V a l l e y S t r e a m A l s o G a i n s T e a m H o n o r s

he Vallej Al Jenkins, of the VWlev Stream - I Football club continued to lead the

However the Streamers are expect- i now,* Krn,.„r«. . „ , „„„ tu ^ x ed to have enough punch to withstand j ™ ™ S C 0 1 f s a m o n « t h e semi^pro, the visitors, and gain their seventh victory of the season. fc

CENTRAL SUBDUES CENTRE POLUISTS

with a sum of 52 paints, made up of eight touchdowns and three e x t r a c t the end of the third complete w e / k \ J

Bob Makofskie in second place, with 49 markers, temporarily held first place from Wednesday nleht till Sun­day, having made nineteen points against the Steinway Football club while Jenkins was idle. However the Red Rider player came back to score i

Shooting sub-par golf, George T. Dunlap, Jr., of Garden City and Stan­ley Remsen, assistant professional at the Garden City Country club, an­nexed a 67 to gain the honors In the best ball amateur-pro tourney of the Long Island Golf association at the Garden City Country club, yesterday. The victors were aided by an early start, as there were eighty teams and many finished under the stars.

The competition was keen, and two teams finished in a tie at 68, buLduak spoiled the hopes of some of the late starters. Before all had finished the moon was out and caddies were hold ing lighted matches and flashlights close to the cups to mark the way.

Use Automobile Lights Charles Mayo, Jr., the young ama­

teur star, and his father, who is the Lido professional, were among those forced to play the last five holes un­der unusual conditions. Extra caddies lined the fairways to assist them and the lights of automobiles threw beams over parts of the course.

The Mayos unfortunately took a 7 at the eighteenth for a 75, the senior Mayo taking five shots from the edge of the green, despite the artificial light.

Bert Edwards of Old Westbury and Willie Klein, recently crowned Metro­politan P. G. A. champion, with a 34 on each nine, were bracketed in sec­ond place along with Pete Ladislaw of Bethpage and Jack O'Brien, pro­fessional from Old Belleciaire.

Simonson-Barnes Get 69 The 69s included George Slmonson,

Garden City amateur, and his partner, Long Jim Barnes, former British open champion; R. M. B. Potter and Jim­my Maiden of Nassau and Pete Varlo and Fred Catropa of Meadow Lawn. Dunlap contributed four of the seven birdies his team bagged. • In a special sweepstake event Chris Weber and Ernest Catropa of Meadow Lawn turned in a 69-8-61, to win the prize.

The victors' cards: Out ^ ^ - s ^ 4

Par 4 3 4 T 3 5 4 4 4—35 Dunlap-Rem-sen 4 2 3 3 3 5 4 4 5—33 Juv—

Par .>•.. 4 3 4 3 5 4 5 4 4—36—71 unlap-Renj-sen . . . . i 2 3 3 5 5 4 3 5—34—67 The scores: \ .

G. Dunlap and S. Remsen,

by Pap

P 6 T f £ O "RlE J W f e f c C O L l £ « A t

MRS. M'GUIRE AND MRS. GOBE1LLE FINALISTS

Mrs. Vincent McOulre. 1931 cham­pion, and Mrs. Joseph Gobeille reached the final of the annual tourney for women members of the Old Westbury Oolf club with vic­tories yesterday.

Mrs. McGuire defeated Mrs. J. H L. Gower by 1 uo in a close match, Mrs. McGuire winning on the nine­teenth hole with a par 5 against a 6 by her rival. Mrs. Gobeille advanced by' vanquishing Mrs. Richard C. Quortrup, 1 up, winning the match on the eighteenth hole.

/ " \ H\f>.

'Pete

-*>£<*> YOfc.rC O U l O E f c S a V S

— AHRi«CiTR«MrT^»irTk«A«od»u*Fr<» — •<? OPPOSING r}*QCS fOfc LOSSES

Record List of Stars Enter Annual Garden Rodeo Show More Than 200 Veterans To Take Part In

Events October 14 To 30

TQNY D'ALLESANDRO |> AT CORBETTS ARENA

Garden City C. C. B. Edwards and W.

33-34—67 Klern,

Cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the west will enliven the scene at Madison Square Garden from October 14 to 30, when the seventh annual

! world series rodeo will be held. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This years event will be bigger and more thrilling than ever. Fully 200

1 / ii oi rw • »*• . ~ •»«•">. ".uuuuuuu LO noia inira Dlace V a l l e y S t r e a m T r i o R i d e s T o | with 3I, while Lynch of Valley stream

4 - 2 W i n ; F a c u l t y " X " T e M i T , ™ ? a h e a d to f o u r t h position .with

Wheatley Hills $4,34— 6 8 ! contestants will compete for cash prizes amounting to many thousands oi

•„„,„» •_ - 1 -. — -»<»« 1 p- Ladislaw and J. O'Brien \ . - " twenty-six points Sunday, to again! Old Belleciaire . . . 3 3 - 3 5 - * *

C ^ l e a d - ' I R - M . B . Potter and J Maid- ^ Jimmy Marco, captain of the Para- ~

Sonf. continued to hold third place

V i c t o r

The Central high school Blues de­feated the Rockville Centre Potoelub-; t n r e e touchdowns of' the"y"ear'"and*is 4-2, in the feature game at the Park- , nnn„™,\~~ *UI~I _»- —

25, displacing Scharfenberg.. Distler of Hlcksville moved all the

way from eighteenth to seventh on the list, while Artie Clark, leader in both 1930 and 1931, scored hte first

way Stadium last night. T h e Centr? club was composed of South Side high school students. In another match the Faculty (X) team con­quered the Faculty (Y0 team, 61,i-4.

The Blues gained a 2-0 lead in th? first chukker on goals by Jones and Hendrickson but the Centre four ral­lied to. tie the count at the end of the third period. At this point Bern-holz, the back of the victors, stepped , . . . . , . „ , , into the hero role and scored two < Makofskie, M nltors. 6 goals in quick succession to give his (Marco, Paragons.

occupying third place. Valley Stream nosed ahead of the

Monitors in the team scoring race with 156 points against the West Hempstead team's 145. The Paragons still have the best defensive record, scoring 103 markers while holding the opposition scoreless.

The standings: Player Club g. td. pad. fg. tot. Jenkins, V. Stream.6 8 3 J r 52

en, Nassau 34-35-^69 Pete Vario and F. Catropa,

Meadow Lawn 35-34—69 O. Slmonson and Jim

Barnes, Crescent 34-35—69 C. Durand and J. Hines,

Hempstead 32-38—70 Jack Murray and Joe T r i s ^ - ^

ner, Pomonok 33-p7—70 G. Worthington and A. Ed- s

nie, Old Country 35 BE. F. Eilers and W. Kozak

* * •

Engineers 34-3fi_7n M3 evident that every far western state

team the victory. Johnson and Musselman engaged In

an Individual du?l in the Faculty con­test with the former winning out, after a slow start.

The line-ups: Central Blues (4) RVC Polo club (2) Hendrlckson 1 . . . . Longnecker Jones 2 Metzger Bcrnholz Back Hessler

By periods: Blues 2 0 0 RVC 0 1 1

Goals: Hcndrick'son, Jones, hoi* (2) '

Lynch, V. Stream. . 6 Scharfenberg, Mon. 6 Kennedy, M'tors . . .6 Distler, Hlcksville.. .3 Williams, F. F. C. . .3 Egloff, Monitors . . . 6 Barasch, p. F. C 3 Clark, Paragons . . . 4 Orth, Monitors . . . . 6 LeMay, F. F. C 3 Moriarity, V. Str'm.6

2-T-4 ' Glenn .Monitors . . . « 0—2 Reese, V. S t r e a m . . . 5

Bern- j McHale , Mohawks. .2 Longnecker, Hessler. ! Bristol, Paragons . , . 2

Faculty (X) (6|4) Faculty (Y)1 (1) ,Riddlck, V. Stream.4 1 Mussejman | Westby. Hlcksville. 3

v- - Oalluccl, Paragons.4 Edwards. V. S t r e a m !

Williamson Johnson . . . . 2 . . , Campbell Back.

By periods: ^ Faculty <X> . . 0 3«4 Faculty (Yl . . 2 1

Fouls: Williamson. Goals: Johnson (6),

Mussslman (4):

Kennedy Gross

• 1—«»i 1—v4

Williamson.

ELDER ROBERTSON SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE

Not wishing to be outclassed by his daughter. Isabella, former wom­en's chamDlotf of the Saltaburr Country club, and participant in the recent hole in one contest sponsored by the World Telegram ' t the Salisbury Country chib, A Robertson of Jericho, made a beautiful ace shot on the water hole, on the ©. Burrell golf course at Jericho, Sunday.

Incidentally the veteran, playing with «ome friends in a foursome match, won the match with the shot.

Husser, F. F. C. . . .3 Maple, Mohawks . . 2 Blnneweg, Paragons 4 Donnelly, V. Str'm.5 Ouardino. V. Str'm .6 Baratta. V. Str'm. .4 Zltrick, V. Str'm. . .4 Wulbern, Paragons.4 DlMartino, P'r*g'ns.4 H. Bergold, H'ksv'le.3 Mlllevolte, Hksvle. . .2 Morselll. Hlcksville. 3 H. Proctor, Hksville.3 Gordon. F. P M 2 Bernard, F. P. M.. .2 Scott, F. F. C 2 Oagliano, V. Str'm..6 Feros. F. P. M 2 Wegener, F. P. M . .2 Hsrned, Hlckwrffli.. 3 Hallock, F. F. C.K.t Wilson, Monitors . . . 6 Colver, F. P. M . . . . 2 Dslley, P a r a g o n s . . . } Loughlm, F. F. C. . .3

5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

s 2 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

49 8: 25 24 24 24 18 18 18 18 15 14 13 12 12 12 12 12

II 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 I 6

6 6 6 6 6 n 6 6 6 6 I 3 2 1 1 1

4

FLORAL PARK If Sunrise A. C. IS Westwood Moh.

n 34 I t 14

w i s

FRKgPORT F. C. Brooklyn Bull D.

. Brooklyn Y. J. Maplewood F. C.

GLEN COVE H. A. Oyster Bay . . . . . . . . U

GLEN COVE SEBAS Hempstead Aces . . . . . . 0

"11 . . . . . . . Yorktown"A~."c.

MOHAWK A. C. 0 AH Ridge wood . . I t Cypress Bulldog . 0 Coney Island F. C.

I t MONITOR A. C

II Willow Cardinals . . IS . . . . Bay Ridge Maroons IS Port Washington . M Weehawken Trojan S3 Steinway F. C . ' . . • Staten Island" A. A.

74

27 i t st

44

tt

GREAT NICK A. C. . . Lang Island Mar t

B K M F « T E A I > A C U . . Olen Oovs fteba* 37

mcKgvnxE p. a i StetawajLF. C. t ! Bsyonnt

WUtov White J.

LOCUfT VALLEY Y • Wntgra Front

F. O. * • « * • • •

"tar* Desna, Chsb

tr

146

14 .

U I t . 15 . ss .

108

14 . 44 ST . I t . 15 , 4t .

1st" S . , 13 , _ _

OYSTER BAY F. C. . Olen Cove N, A. . ,

PARAGON CMJB . Itam Demo. Club .. St. Vincent F. C. .

Lafayette F, C.

13 7

. 0 , 0 . 3 . 0

33

13

t . a

0 Oreenpolnt A. A 6

.«i-»iu—70 J. J. LOitus and W. Scheiber,

Hillcrest n* 37-34—71 E. Klein and Z. Mellon,

Wheatley Hills 34-38—72 A. Brown and G. piegel,

Brentwood 37-35—72 L. Beard and Bob Rogers,

Pomonok 34-38—72 R. B, Odom and Joe Sylves­

ter, St. Albans . . . < v 37-36—7S C, M. Amory and G. Nich­

olas, Deepdale 36-37—73 John Hines and W. Noon,

Old Westbury 37-36—73 J. S. Palmer and J. Law,

Cherry Valley 37-36—73 E. F. Carter and F. Weber,

Sands Point 37-37—74 A. D. Abromet and C. J.

Barry, unattached 37-37—74 Ray Kilthau and J. Phillips,

Oakland 36-38—74 Q. M. Ketcham and D. Mc­

Coy, Brentwood 36-38—74 J. Lang and Ted Walker,

Timber Point 36-38—74 E. McCarty and F. Zukosky,

Old Westbury 38-36—74 Al Hand and W. Brown,

Oceanslde 37-37—74 C. H. Mayo, Sr. and C. H.

Mayo, Jr., Lido 36-39—78 Tom Potter and Phil Per­

kins, Lido 39-36—78 D. Mllburn and G. Heron,

Meadow Brook 39-38—75 A. Llewellyn and A. Clasby,

Spring Hill 37-38—78 E. K. Smith and M. Nocera,

Rockville 36-39—78 Lew Paley and E. Catropa,'

Meadow Lawn 38-37—75 L. A. Caril and F. Parker,

Northport 35-40—75 3. Scheftel and F. McMullen,

ands Point 39-36—75 Mrjafilole and C. Yockey.

'Inattkched 35-40—76 GREAT NECK JAYVEES

CONQUER CENTRAL 6-0 Dave Bangert's touchdown In the

s.sond period, on a line plunge proved to be the winning points as the Great Neck Jayvees defeated the Central hleh school Jayvee eleven, at the Oreat Nsck high school gridiron yes­terday. Great Neek (4) Central (t) Dennin L . E Oleason Pearce L.T O. Bouffler arub L.G Watson Benshaw C Wessmlller Fraser R . Q . . . . Kamenstein Holtorf R.T

dollars.

Numerous Stars Entered , TORONTO.—Bobby Leitham, Mont-Champions frpm Cheyenne, Pendle- j r e a l outpointed Tony Marino, Pitts-

ton, Ei Paso, Calgary, and numerous j burgh (12) Californfa rodeos will be on hand t o ' ' battle for supremacy in bronc riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, trick rop­ing and other sports that have de­veloped on the cattle range.

The rodeo this year is for the bene­fit of the free milk for babies- fund, of which Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Is^chairman. From the entries" that have been received this early, it

Har^y Carlton, Jersey City battler and Paolo Villa,' Armory favorite, headline Jim Corbett's Arena fight card in Jamaica tonight, colliding in the feature six-round bout. Carlton, besides several appearances in the Garden where he fought and held his own with some of the best light­weights in the business, fought a draw with Benny Bass, While Villa beat Jimmy McNamara and knocked out Mike Sarko among others.

Two middlewelghts, Tony D'Alles-andro and Willie Klein are down for the six-round semi-final. Three sixes and a four-round curtain-raiser com­plete the card. In the six spots, Sam­my Parber and Allen Hedley clash, Davey Devlin meets Willie Olvery and Carman Knapp faces Pete Del-Gaise. Johnny O'Connell and Lew Fox are down for the opener.

—3>

Scholastic Team Records •&-

will have its "top hands" entered in this grand, final competition of the year. Cowboys and cowgirls who have competed in more than 300 rodeos in the west will be on hand to collect final honors and prizes.

Shelton Among Entries Among the cowboys will be such

stars as Dick Shelton, champion steer wrestler of the world; Pete Knight, Canadian and American champion bronc rider; Ike Rude and E. Pardee, calf ropers, and Chester Byers, cham­pion trick roper of the world. Such famous cowgirl stars as Tad Lucas, Florence Randolph, Reine Shelton, Marie Gibson, Bea Kirnan and Prairie Lillie Allen will ride bucking broncos under the same rules followed by£the cowboys.

There will be Saturday matinee con­tests during the rodeo; also there will be matinee and evening perform­ances on Sundays. Announcement of the winners will be made following the final contest on Sunday evening, October 30.

BALDWIN Oceanside 0 Central 7

CENTRAL Baldwin 0

CHAMIN • DE 7 Woodihere 0 6 Mineola*.», 0 12 Jamaica . . . > > « . . . . 6

25 , ji FREEPORT

2 Roosevelt

LYNBROOK 0 Malverne . 12 •.. Huntington

12 MALVERNE

6 Lynbrook 0 Oceanside 6 Woodmere

12

Glen Cove 6

MANHASSET " * 4 l 3 Roslyn

ITS •.. Hlcksville 6

E AS I t OF {EST SCHOOL ELEVENS V i c t o r y O v e r J a m a i c a B o o s t s

T e a m T o H i g h R a n k i n g ; S e w a n h a k a A n d W e s t b u r y A l s o D i s p l a y S t r o n g T e a m s

Glancing over the results^of Sat­urday's contests among the high school elevens, it would seem

SOUTH SIDE OPENS SOCCER TITLE BIO IN CONTEST TODAY R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e S q u a d M e e t s

S e a Cl i f f In Ini t ia l G a m e O f S e a s o n ; G u y e r H a s F i v e V e t e r a n s Q w T e a m

. ^ - _ - — A n e w l m d promising South Side

high school soccer team will open its 1932 .campaign against the Sea Cliff higjt school at the Sea Cliff field, to­day.

Has Five Veterans While but five of the veterans of

the runner-up eleven of 1931 are left. Coach Guyer hopes for as good a sea­son as a year ago, although early re­ports indicate that all rival schools are stronger than a year ago.

Oyster Bay, champions in 1931, ti expected to furnish the major opposi­tion in the Centre school's drive for the title. The North Shore aggrega­tion has an all veteran eleven.

Rockville Centre and Oyster Bay are all even In the series- between the two clubs, each having won two con­tests during a four year stretch. This

. . -X.W. as i season the two teams will meet in a though three central island elevens ' home and home arm »....- *- 1— —«.-•.! - - emacj

Springs Surprise

game in an effort to will have to be watched closely. I prove supremacy Chaminade, Westbury and Sewanhaka j Sprint ___,. are the teams In question, and all 'While Sea Cliff was not reckoned to three came through hard contests be a contender, it sprung a surprise, with fine decisions. I Friday, by holding the highly touted

Chaminade's victory over Jamaica, one of the leading Queens county elevens, was the third straight for the FUera. the county seat team having t a k e n ^ Woodmere and Mineola into camp in its first two contests.

With Chaminade meeting most v of the leaders on both the North and South Shores, it is bound to win high honors should it maintain its early pace.

In turning—%back Hempstead and Mineqla in successive weeks, the Green and Gold clad Westbury team accomplished a most difficult task. Both Coi h Fay and Hafner n e note;. for turning out strong elevens, and even though the two teams bowed to Westbury does not indicate that they are weak.

Sewanhaka Strong Sewanhaka appears to have the best

developed offense of any county eleven, running up scores in both of its victories that were far ahead of its nearest competitor. However, a real stiff defense like Baldwin will un-

Oyster Bay eleven to a 1-1 tie. Jack Phillips, Joe Cave and Art De

Lucia are expected to lead the attack of the South Shore team, now that Erwln Fehr is lost to the feam because of scholastic difficulties. U^

The probable line-up will be: South Side Delfausse O. Sullivan R.B. Nystrom L . B ! Caplsi R.H. Smith C.H. Dwyer L.H. Cave OR. Phillips L.H. DeLucia OR. W a t s o n I.R Weinberg Eckert C.P. Bogart

FREEPORT HELD CLUB OPENS NIGHT CAMPAIGN

Sea Cliff Van Wicklen . . . Pfanner

Berry . . . . Sprague . . Whitmore

Burns Zendle

. . . Graham Ford

The Freeport Field club football team will open its night enmpaign

— — 1 with the Mohawk Athletic'fclub eleven doubteiiy present Saturday may tell | of East Hempstead at the Sopte-Oeld hho fnw. *f«™ ~f >*>- ™ — • "—• gridiron, Oceanside, Thursday nig the true story of the Floral Parkers' power.

On the South Shore, Central's vic­tory over Baldwin, quoting George Kennedy was "just lucJCi-arrdswhile a good deal of credit must be (jlven to the green Streamers' line, which was

Continued on Page 12

While the Mohawks suffered their first defeat of the season Sunday, they will be reinforced by the return of their three star backs, McHale, Dussault and Maple.

The Freeport team emerged vic­torious In its first three starts this season.

Today « Cross-Word Puzzle — B y E U G E N E S H E F F E R — —

GLEN COVE 12 Southampton

12

BOYS CLUB ELEVEN TO START PRACTICE

Lambenon Plumrldg*

C. Bouffler . . Rlddlck . . . . Royal

Strong R l Oody QM. Marks . . . . . . . . . L H . Dennis RH. Baneert F a . ,

Score by periods: Oreat Neck J. V 0 6 0 Valley Stream J. V. . . . 0 0 0 0—0

Touchdown: Bangert (2-yard line plunge): . referee: Smlt$; umpire:

yers: time of periods: 10 minutes.

SOUTH SIDE IN TIE WITH PORT WASHINGTON

The Rockville Centre Boys club football team will hold its first prac­tice of the season; tomorrow after­noon, and the second workout, Satur­day.

The Centre team was one of "the leading amateur teams on the South Shore for the past two years, and will have almost a veteran team for the opening of the season.

For further Information or booking communicate with Ernest Haedrich, 176 Princeton street, RockviUe Centre.

FELIX THE CAT

13 6

31

7 0

0 0 0

St. Paul 0 Freeport 0

25 \ . I, MINEOLA

0 AmUyvllle . . 0 Chaminade . . 6 Westbury^,.,

20

GREAT NECK Richmond Hill 7

. . Lawrence 0

HEMPSTEAD . Flushing

.". Westbury . . . Curtis

• • • • • « • • • •

0 7

19

1 0 . . . . . . sg~. " . . . . . . *%«at —

HICKSVILLE jrt Washington . . . . . 0

Manhasset 12

LAWRENCE Port Richmond . Great Neck

20 0 .

20 LONG BEACH

0 Woodmere . 0 Oceanside . . . . . . .

12

, 6

0

' 6

IS 20

OCEANSIDE . . . Baldwin .

Malverne "0-j0 . . . . . .

I ™ . . . . . .

20 Long Beach 0 PORT WASHINGTON

0 Hlcksville ROSLYN

0 Manhasset . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sewanhaka . . . .

.Z.

21 32

53

0 * * • • * • • •

19

SEWANHAKA ••••••••

WESTBURY James Madison . . . . . . . Hempstead

WOODMERE .. Chaminade . . Lone Beach ,

*•*•«•*•

0 6

8

13 0 6

19

7 0 6

45

33 13 13

B y P a t S u l l i v a n

FLtfT rEET, EH f ^/My D O N Y V O O G O D O W N T H E

ROAD A piECE?— THEV FIX ' E M

VALLEY STREAM • Itam Demo. CTub . U I. OoUseians . Bey Ridge Maroon

. Willow Cardinals , all Ridgewood

.; Brooklyn Y. J, . ,

WESTERN FRONT . . Locust Valley . .

Babylon

A. a

0

. 0 0

, 0 . 1 , o , 1

13

44 t

St

Kimmerty J. Da Costa Ctelnera . I. Da Costa

The South Side and Port Washing­ton High school's ftrl field beekey teams battled to a 0-0 tie at the Pert Washington field yesterday afternoon. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (•) aeata aftat (t»

.R.W • i . lV, . i t t n • C Jr. * s m • • • .1,1*. • • • • • • *J,W.» ••«#« R.H. C H .L.H R B Phunps LM Montelfoni

. . O . Richmond » . Ouitfoed. Tim* of

Kidney

§e*§ff Lowry

HORIZONTAL 1—What name w»« assumed by

the operatic soprano, Nellie Armstrong ?

5 — W h a t French writer was the author of the atory from which th« opera "Carm«*H was taken 7

11—Sonjf from an opera 12—Fishing rod 13—White linen vestment 1 4 — W h a t English prima minister

was the Earl of Beacoaafield? Iff—View with amorong glances 17—Taot

18—Sharp-pointed barbed instru­ment

19^—Therefore 21—Poses for portrait 22—Be affected with pain 28—Anglo-Saxon money of account 25—Of maximum quality 27—Gives courage to 30—Stay 32—Outer covering 34—Born 36—Also 37—Ejec t 41—Compass point 42—Sea eagles 4 4 — W h o was the author *f "Ma­

rias the Epicttraaa"? 441— According to tradition what

, woman made a Stars and Strip** flag in 1776 afta* • skated by Washington?

4 7 — W h i c h state M flrst In tha pro­duction of snger boots and ra­dian* output?

49—Greek letter M—Partner 61—Mark remaining after • wound

is healed 12—Canopies 68—Signified

VERTICAL 1—What preaidaot of tha If. S

was t s iratar• of state uadar Jefferuau?

2—Biblical name 8—Catalogue

6—-Annoy «V-*What « a s the given

trte in van tor of tha 7 — N e t s of the mosteal • — W h a t .trail is

e*

•—Girl's name 10—Who was tha first president of

Germany? 12—The bubonic plague 16—Bird of the cuckoo family 16—What narcotic is extracted

from tha poppy? 18—Trustworthy 20— Native compounds 24—la what state are the world-

famous Hot Springs? 26—Reclines 2 8 — W h o was the partner of Glad-

hill in the match which won for them tha 1932 national doubles championship ta ten­nis?

29—Concludes 3 1 — What is tha most popular fash­

ionable resort of Rhoda Island? 33—Railroad stations 36— French cap 18—Masculine 39—Organisation to further the

aims o f Territorialism 40— Succinct 48—Fixed customary course 48—Worthless 47—Vehicle

t was tha northern limit of aaeiedt Palest ine?

60—Personal pronoun

Herewith is the solution to yester­day*! puzzle.

j y i i f r.iifr.W:«4i.i$ smi

mmm wmmwkm;»

M y * 4 « r : i 4 • 7A: '# i : i f . v«5 j »**J>;i-wiii<»ii;i:.v<.,».-;l<5

-vm *M -"J :-;•; i» y y *,<

•

•

•

^

m *

/

i-;.;J* •T-.f. ;

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