CERTIFIED SUPERIOR QUALITY SEED
I^ B^ ^ ^ B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^B^ H BHH IB^ ^ ^ ^BBI ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ V'
KXTRA FANCY COBBLERS . . . SEEDPotatoes at Priees Within Present Times
W I L L I A M K K O E M E R SS::::: ^$:^
Port ContinuesWinning Gait
By Bill ZulenskiPort Jefferson High School came
through with its f i f th league winlast Friday, when Amityvil lc .suc-cumbed to a 38-17 verdict. It wasthe most easily won league tiff ofthe season for Coach Benjamin'sboys, who scored at will on numer-ous lay-ups am) set shots.
Newman of Port Jefferson wastop-scorer with 11 markers, result-ing from four field goals and threefouls. Jacunski, also of Port , totaleda close second with nettingsamounting to 10 markers.
The game wns a run-nway lorPort Jefferson from the start ,Amityville being kept at bay undera total half as large ns Port'sthroughout the game.
Port JeffersonG. V. V.
. fnct insk i 8 0 111K(l . I.uersseii 2 I aEl. I.iierssen 1 n '2Neu niiin 4 '¦'• 111.ileus :i 1 7Ki-lmefiT 1 « -Heni i i i iKscn n fl 0Wnoilaril 0 (I llArnn ) i» l<l i II 1 1
10 fi :isAmity WUe
G. F. P.Moran 1 0 2l ln lu l 1 2 4r.ohn 0 0 0liledninn 3 0 C|)i (ilcuscppl II 0 0IJvn-miiro 0 0 0Fallot 1 .'! r.
Pure Oils Keep Fast PaceAs Freeport Game Looms
Over the week-end the RiverheadPure Oils continued their unblem-ished record in the second half ofthe Eastern Sunrise League sched-ule, bringing the i r string of vic-tories up to six. Their nearest rivalsin the cup race, East Hampton andSag Harbor, have lost two gameseach, which gives the CountySeaters a commanding iead.
On Saturday the Pure Oils en-gaged the Southampton town teamin battle on the Southampton court ,and it was one cf the "nippest-and-tuckest" games seen around theseparts in some time. At halftimcRiverhead led by the narrowest ofmargins, 14-13, and had to extenditself thoroughly in the third andfourth quarters to stave off a deter-mined Southampton drive.
In the second half Mosher andJones of Southampton turned onthe pressure and scored 22 pointsb e t w e e n them. Danowski andHogan hustled around for the PureOils and nearly matched basket forbasket. However, with less than aminute to go, Riverhead was trail-ing by one point and Southampton'szone defense was working well in-deed. It was at this point that God-bee, held scoreless throughout byPanowich, fouled his opponent undPanowich made good one of twofree throws.
With the scored tied at 39-all ,neither side was able to gain ad-vantage and the closing whistlebrought a brief respite. In the five-minute overtime period , the PureOils held possession of the ball mostof the way, unt i l Panowich made afield goal which turned out to bethe only scoring in the extra ses-sion , allowing the Pure Oils to wintheir f i f th league victory, 41-3&.
Jones of Southampton o u t d i dhimself with 1G handsome points,pacing Mosher with 13. Danowskiturned in another fine performanceat forward for the Pure Oils, gath-ering 14 points. Fieury, Hogan andPanowich were bunched togetherwith 9, 8 and 7 points, respectively.
Last Monday evening Riverheadtraveled to Mattituck in anotherleague tilt, and though the Matti-tuckians put their best foot forwardwith Rysko back in the line-up, theCounty Seaters were not to bedenied. Riverhead led at halftime,28-14, and coasted through thefourth quarter, extending theirstring of league victories to six bya score of 44-31.
Danowski again performed in finestyle in the forward position, snar-ing ten points, but top scoringhonors must go to Fieury, assignedto guard the high-scoring Hass-lmger. Fieury held his opponent toa meagre three points and rtillfound time to net six field goalsand a foul for an enviable 13points. Muir and DePetris werebest f o r the home team with 12 and10 points, respectively.
The Riverhead Tiolenes lost theirlast two encounters, but it is re-
ported they hove changed their oilfor the game they have booked forSaturday. They take on a strongMattituck team which will includeHasslingcr and DePetris in t h ejline-up, playing preliminary to the ]Pure Oil-Freeport encounter. In]the main event the Riverhead Pure
Oils will present one of the bestteams of Nassau County, the fast-
stepping Ghint Andrews Big Fiveof Freeport. This outfit has an]enviable record and the 300 howling jfans that saw the Detroit Clownsperform last week are assured of ]another evening of entertainingbasketball.
Next Saturday the Pure Oils arehosts to the far-famed Original(colored) Chain Gang, a quintet of
colored boys that have been burn-ing up the hardwood lately. Aninteresting preliminary is beingarranged for the Riverhead Tio-
lenes.At Southampton Saturday, Feb. 12:
RIVERHEAD PURE OXL8o. K r.
l lognii , f ;| I *DanowKki . f » - '*l'anowiel i , c *'• J .'I.eonar-I . K f J ;'Fieur y . K J_ 2. J!
17 7 -11SOUTHAMPTON TOWJt TEAM
(1. I''. V.Mnslu-r , f '; ' v(Smith , f 4 ' 8(,'nillx-e , e « J > <'Hull , « ' » 2Junes , •: S « 10
111 1 39llefo.-ee: M f M a l i n n .Keore I'V ip . - r i - .lis:Tun- n i l s H S U M 2—I ',Sr>i i t l>! ini | i lDi i ... s ¦• 5> IS ll—3'J
PreliminaryKIVERHEAU TIOLENESu. F. P.
Carey, r 1 1 -OasKi-rl . r 1 » -Damn , <• :*i 1 7Self t t . ;; " -' '.!I.ipctz. « « 1 1Wane- 2 0 -1
7 l i sSOUTHAMPTON RESERVES
( 1. K. 1'.H u r l e y , (' - - «ZelensUi a 1 "St-anlun, r '.'; I 1"X i i l i l l s k i . .- I 'I '-C r i i tr l i l ' - v , M I " -Ul rC i in i 'I ii iiS a e l i i li ' i i i ' i i , y 1 « -1
11 :; ¦•:,Refer i" : .\ l i - l . a i - i- i i .
At M u l t i t u d e Moiulny. Feb. 14:ItlVERKEAD PURE OILS
i;. !•'. r.HoKiin , r ¦'¦ « r,I r t i i i u w s l c r , i" "> " l "P.' i i i o w l e h, i- :' " t'Sim font - " I¦F i e u ry , a " 1 i ¦'<
I . iM.nai- .l , K 2 1 ¦•
21 ¦: 4-1MATTITUCK TOWN TEAM
i i , i-'. r.M u ir. I' •"• - !-l l l l K S l l l l f . IT . ' ' ' "'T u t h i l l I " -I lVi ik i i . i- 1 <'cm,- ii " n( l i ldcis l . - . 'V.- 1 <i -¦l- vl,.,- ll " Iil i c i ' i'lr!:.- , K '¦¦ n 10
U 3 31Iti-feree: .ifiuiyKein-e l.v I'l-rioils:Pur,. Oils 12 I B T 5—4-1Mattituck 1" 4 3 S—z:
PreliminaryHIVEIIHEAD TIOJ.EJTE8
i: r v.'.-p rey , f 0 'I 'I
l ! a"K .- -H , f 4 1 'JI i.' i l l l l l . c 2 1 \tl-'ranxlli. :: 2 'l tV n i a i T, a 0 0 0I . i p i ' t z 2 '/ 4
l ' p ( 24MATTITUCK KESERVEB
i; K . !¦K r i m s k l . f -t •'¦ f .l l i i l h i lt p iw s l i i 1 1 •;,¦r.i ' i i a s -i - w s u i . r i 3 r,\\ i i - u i i a m , i- 2 :.' 7•I' y l iT . « 0 1 1r l i ' i M - l i i n an . . . . . . (I 0 1. M H'a v l l n ' , » ! II zp ' l i i ini . - ivs 0 1 1
HAMPTON BAYSKi'n for all! On March first n
proi'i-essive auction will be given atI h i p (in; hall under the auspices ofthe Supper Committee of theIlnnipton Hays M. 13. Church. Theinhii iss inn wi l l he an a r l i i ' l e tn ii'j::-l inn off. All enter tuinment is be-'IIIR; plunncd mul light refreshment*will lie served.
FALCONS TOP HARBORIN SATURDAY BATTLE
The Southampton F a l c o n s de-feated the Sag Harbor town teamat the Pierson High School gymSaturday night, 35-33. This is thesecond victory the Falcons havehad over the Sag Harbor five.Jacobs and McColum, the big gunsof the Sag Harbor team, were notpresent to play and this hurt theHarbor team. The box score:
Baff Harbor(1 . V. V.
Jlnl ler 2 1 T,Lallansilu 1 0 2Wallancc I) II 0Clunn i im- 0 n tiMarcln.sk! S 0 12Oarzie i 2 CMi-naik 1 0 S
15 3 33Southampton Falcons
(5. F. 1'.Yastrenski 3 1 7Zalosa 1 1 3Il iaxKowskl fi 1 111Srilui l 1 0 2Ceh-skl 4 1 flr:hc«llck 1 2 4
15 5 35
Section 1"Won Lost
Port Jcttersnn f' 0Hay stinrc : 4 1
. Pi l tcl ioKuu 4 1Sayville 3 2I . i iuJcnhurs t 3 2Islip 2 S.Vn i t l i po r t t *A m l t v v l l U - 1 ¦>I l u i i l i n K t c i n 1 *Bahvlon 0 C
Silt ion 2Won I^ost
Southampton o 0P.ivcrhead 3 2Kast Hampton 3 2Sn« Hnrhor . 2 4\\' p slhaniptr>n J^oac-li .. . . 2 4I'-r^enport 2 4
TRACK CLINIC FEB. 22More than 500 Long Island high
school athletes are expected to at-tend Hofstra College's first annualtrack clinic in the Calkins Gymna-sium, Hempstead, on Tuesday, Feb.22, H. P. Ballentine, Hofstra trackcoach announced today.
Several former Olympic trackstars will appear on the programand give advice in every depart-ment of track and field to theyoung athletes. '
FLANDERSMiss Alice Naber is dr iving n
Pontiac sedan.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Remlein en-
tertained the Mcet-'ern-all ClubFriday evening. Those iiaving highscores were Mrs. Halsey Penny andWilliam Serra.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudek andher mother motored to Brooklyn,and spent the week-end.
Mrs. D. A. Brown is visiting herniece, Mrs. Chris Lackner, inBrooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Serra andfamily spent Sunday in Woodhavenand Brooklyn , where they visited
j their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hainesand Mrs. Serra's sister, Mrs. Baist.
I They were accompanied by MissMarjorie McGonigle of Hampton
Bays, who spent the week-end withMiss Mary Serra.
Frank D. Hallock of Port Chester,is visiting his aunt and sister, theMisses Fannie and Helen Hallock.
Mrs. William Serra, Mrs. O. FGoodnle, Mrs. William Ashnuer.Mrs. Eugene Havens, also MrsrJnlsey Penny and Mrs. Bessie Ed-wards of Calverton and Mrs. Haw-kins of Westhampton Beach, gaveMrs. E. A. Remlein a surprise din-ner Monday noon. In the afternooncards were played. Mrs. Penny washigh scorer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lackner anddaughter, Alice, baby Paul Roche,and Mrs. Esler, all of Brooklyn,spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lackner'ssister, Mrs.. Herman May.
Friends of Mrs. William Jackensof South Ozone Park are glad tohear that she is improving. Aboutthree weeks ago Mrs. Jackens hada bad fall and broke two ribs, andhas had to sit up in a chair dayand night ever since.
Frank D. Brown is building agarage for Frank D. Hallock onhis property in this place.
On Saturday afternoon, the Revand Mrs. York ga"e a Valentineparty for a number of the SundaySchool pupils. There were games inwhich Claire Serra, Phyllis Naberand Beatrice Konkcl won prizesRefreshments were most attractiveMiss Atala Rogers assisted the Rev.and Mrs. York.
Instead of the usual Ladies' Aidmeeting last Thursday, about thirtyfriends and relatives arrived at thehome of Mrs. C. D. Brown just intime for dinner which they tookwith them, to help celebrate herbirthday. Mrs. Brown received manylovely gifts including a birthdaycake which wns made by Mrs. Hal-fey Penny. After dinner some ofthe guests played cards and firstprize was won by Miss MarthaBrown. Among those present weroMrs. Zola Fanning, and Mrs. Kullof Riverhead, Mrs. Halsey Penny of
Calverton, Mrs. Mary Adams, MrsE. Anderson, Mrs. Rita King, Mrs.Van Scoy, Mrs. Wylie and Mrs.Joseph Squires of Hampton Bays,Mrs. Edward Havens of Westhamp-ton Beach , and from this place,Miss Mary L. Benjamin, Miss Fan-nie E. Hallock, Miss Martha BrownMiss Atala E. Rogers Mrs. EdwardRemlein, Mrs. Ty Decker, Mrs. EvaPenny, Mrs. Eugene Havens, Mrs.Albert Gould , Mrs. Carl NewtonMrs. Joe Gies, Mrs. William Serra ,Mrs. Herman May, Mrs. WilliamAshauer, Mr.- and Mrs. F. D. Brownand daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. O.F. Goodale, Mrs. Charles DrakeMrs. William Wagner and Billy andPeggy Wagner. To finish the day,Mrs. Brown was invited to South-am pton to attend a party given atthe home of Mrs. Susie Tuthill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright ofLisbon, N. J., visited her sister,Mrs. Eugene Havens, Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. WilliamWagner this week.
E. M. ROWLEKS WINA double-header was bowled at
the Center Moriches alleys last Fri-day evening. The East Morichesteam took three games from Cen-ter Moriches. The same eveningthe Splits & Misses won two out ofthree games in a match with theWesthampton team.
WW BOWLING SWEEPSC. Kappler and A. Reich p laced
firi'l in n sv.'onnstpkes bov/led re-cently on the Center Moriches alleyTheir score was 2.313. Fourteenteams competed.
Colored washable gloves can bekept from streaking by stuffing theglove with tissue paper before dry-ing.
STANDING OF THE HIGH ,SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE i
SUFFOLK BOXERSPLACE IN BOUTS
i hree Suffolk boys, boxing in therecent Nassau-Review-Star GoldenGloves tournament in the AcademyTennis Rink in Hempstead, won byknockouts. They were Tommy Wil-son of Greenport, who kayocdJimmy Bedia of Long Beach in the126-pound special novice class; andEd Mankuski of Kings Park, whoput away Johnny Votino of EastWiiliston, boxing in the same class
Johnny Hubert of Islip Terraceand Bill Engel of Babylon, met inthe 175-pound sub-novice class, andHubert knocked Engel out in thofirst round.
BRIDGEHAMPTON INTHIRTEENTH WIN
By Sam Crow itzThe Bridgehamptcn High School
met the Shelter Island High Schoolteam on the former's court anddefeated them 52-12, to run theirstring of victories up to 13. Kellisscored 18 points for the winners.On Friday night, the Bridgehamp-ton team travels to Mattituck wherethey meet the strong Mattituckteam in a game which should de-cide the .section championship. Thebox score :
BrififehamntonO. F. V.
Wil l i ams 2 0 4Hand 2 0 4!.. ( i r n l i l i 1 0 2K a i z i - n s k i 2 1 5l .1. . M i i l ' H b a l l 2 0 -1l i f t J V U - i s I II 2K . - l l i s 7 4 ISN R - w n i -i 2 2 Ii.1 . I l l - p -n n a i i J II 2<-,rf-.-ni- (1 0 0S. i: r-. ¦: 111; 111 0 II 0
! < : . M a r s h a l l 2 1 !,l '.-.hv 0 n D! . M a r l i l l 0 0 I)
22 S .",2Shelter Islautl
fi . v. r.I'.ohu i^ . ll l) (i'¦ 'as- II 0 (IMad'n- i. l n ¦•./'/.'m.-',:, ! I) »i •'.'nunmilp' II 0 II'. l ; i' l : (I I) l>« ' - . i i iii.- I : i ¦• I .1'.•• "i - h a i ' .l.. II II II' '. .- V l i a l M" II II II
•I -I 12
I .JUNIOR RKU CROSS NEWSI The Roanoke Avenue Cohool |' Junior Red Cross rontribut.id $3 to ¦i the infantile paralysis fund. They '| also sent two packages of Valcn ji tines to St. Charles Hospital , Port jJefferson. Some of these were madeby the Junior Red Cross Art Club, i
The following clubs meet regular- jly every first and third Thursday :
i of each month: Airplane Club, Art!I Club. Bout Club, Handiwork Club, !!Hiking Club, Knitting Club, Sewing!I Club and Stamp Club.I WARD McCABE. See. '
Sayville Basketball TeamWins From Riverhead Boys
By .lames HendryScoring their second victory in
two nights, the Sayville High Schoolteam defeated Riverhead last Sat-urday by the score of 32-29 in anon-league encounter. A l t h o u g hboth teams were evenly matched ,the Sayville lads managed tosqueeze out a win in the last quar-ter. The first half saw the twoteams play to a 14-14 tie with Say-ville scoring most of her points onspot shots from all angles of thefloor. It was not until the lastquarter that the final drive wasstarted and the game cinched. Theoutstanding player on the River-head team was Kapasinski , whoscored 1C points for the CountySeaters.
On Friday evening, Riverheadwill play Greenport in the River-head gym. There are three gamesscheduled, the first of which willstart at 7:30 p. m. The following
Monday there will be a returngame with Sayville at Riverhead,which promises to be fast und hot.The box score:
KlverlieitaC. F. r.
K' . lPvl i - i iKkl 1 0 2l i .TKi-n o :: ;>.ll. -Killiii 2 11 4K.ipuxInMki fi I if i!uuriiK ii n IIVal i .Middl i -n II II IIKcl imurK.1l 0 » »rzoriisld 1 1 .1Ir t i r l ic t II 1 1
10 9 2SSayville
O. F. P./.prviwr 1 0 2/.alin.ne 2 0 I¦loin s :t II C,Van ICssciKlelts ° ' 'Kwaal! 1 0 2Wesllli's - 2 fi.U-dUcka II II IIf '.k-i'k 1 0 2VamlerlVreht 3 1 7/.i-Ki-1 _!
_ _" _ 2
11 1 32
Coach Frank Eoiijnmiii, whosofast Port Jefferson High Schoolteam Is leading Section 1, of theScholastic Basketball League,with no losses and no li«'S.
Unbeaten
Rifle Club HasLucky Contest
The Southampton Pistol and RifleClub, Inc., held a lucky target shooton their pistol range in Southamp-ton on Feb. 12. About 300 peopleattended. 170 were contestants forthe various prizes. Each contestantshot in a group of ten to competefor a prize.
The members of the SouthamptonRifle and Pistol Club, Inc., wishto thank everyone in helping tomake this a huge success.
The following were winners :J. O'Dell , North Sea; C. J. Rogers,
Bridgehampton; Miss Myra Bur-nett , Southampton
Rifle shoot: J O'Dell, Southamp-ton; C. J. Rogers, Bridgehampton;Miss Myra Burnett , Southampton;Ed Wcstlund , Southampton; GolvinSmith , Bridgehampton; Ed Schaf-fer , Bridgehampton; N. Tiffany,East Hampton , and R. Benedict ,Southampton.
Revolver (lucky target;: W.Strong, Southampton , and StateTrooper Thomas Darby, of Brew-ster, N. Y., and whose home is inSouthampton.
Shotguns : H. Payne, Sag Harbor;Ed. Schaffer, Bridgehampton , andH. Firth , Westhampton.
Skill target , 10 shots, revolver:Nugent George, Riverhead , score90; C. J. Rogers, Bridgehampton,score 89; Joe. Quinlan , Southamp-ton , score 84.
Pnoto by DormandEdward Frank Jyunowski, former
Riverhead High School and Ford-ham University star athlete, andpresently the main spring of theattack of the New York Giants pro-fessional football team. "Big Ed"is keeping in condition this winterby playing basketball with theRiverhead Pur°. Oils, and will beseen in action in their game hereagainst Ghint Andrews Big Five ofFreeport this Saturday evenine.
Pure Oil Play ei
Prize Won BySuffolk Man
Announcement has just beenmade in the March issue of the Na-tional Sportsman, of the winners ofthe 1937 fishing contest conductedby National Sportsman and Hunt-ing and Fishing magazines. In thesalt water division, for weakfish ,the first prize, of $30.00, was wonby William Loney, owner of theWater Mill Garage, and a residentof Sag Harbor. His prize fishweighed 15 lbs. and 4 oz., and wascaught on May 16, 1937, in theSouth Ferry about 8:15 p. m. Mr.Loney used squid as bait. His fishwas weighed by Henry Franken-bach of Southampton.
Second prize went to Samuel Sha-vin of New York, whose fishweighed 9 lbs., 8 oz. The prizeamounted to ?20. The fish wascaught May 22, in Peconic Bay. Thothird award went to Carl Vail of
j New York, whose fish weighed 9' lbs.. 0 ox., and was also caugh t inPeconic Bay.
The magazines have announcedthat entry blanks are ready for the3938 contest at this time.
Hurray for Frank BenjaminSports Editor, County Review:
Thanks a lot for your recognitionalbeit tardy, of the Fort JeffersonHigh School sports. Under your owntownsman, Frank Benjamin, thf>Port boys have turned in some fineperformances both in track andbasketball , and up to now, have gotlittle notice from this end of theIsland for it. Their current basket-ball reeord is nothing, my f inefeathered friends, to be sneezed at.So thanks for listcnin', and maywe have more of the same?
BENJAMIN FAN.
An Orchid for P. J.Dear Sports Editor, County Review:I don't know what you think
about it, but I thi.uk Port JeffersonHigh School has one pret ty swellbasketball team this season. Af terall . fourteen wins, no ties, and nolosses, is no mean average. If you'vebeen watching UK> .scores, you musthave nol i -ivl linw many times thePort boys have roll-"1 up a scoretwice as large a? their opponents.
I'd like to propose a toast to thePort Jeff basketball team, and alsc¦ o their br i l l ian t coach, Frank Ben-jamin , one of your own Riverheadboys, who has certainly made agrand, team.
PORT JEFF ROOTER.
Badminton FanSports Dept., The Reviiw:
Why don 't we hear more aboutbadmin ton? Basketball may be alll ight , but isn 't badminton just asimpor tant? We know there is qui te.! bit of enthusiasm in Suffolk aboutt h e same just now. so why notmore about it in the Review?
I. LIKE BADMINTON.
Letters to the SportsDepartment
(¦nines for Week of Feb. 21Feb. 21-Ramblers vs. SalesmenFeb. 22-Falcons vs. Half & HalfFel) . 23—Telep hone vs. PrudentialFeb. 24 Jnmcsport vs. Wind-
jammers.Feb. 25 --Rheingold vs. Public
.Market
StandingsWini Lost l'el .
J l i i e e s i i f i r t '2 12 77s¦•\il.-"»s ••'¦I Hi 701H a i l * H a l l ' :i-"i l a ' 'I *'lM.-jila.il,- :n 20 n:uisia les in i - i i "I '-':: » r il i a i i i M e r s "-'Ii 2.'. r>:'.7W l n d l a i i i i m rs 2 1 :',:'. :'.*'¦'l i h e i l l K i p l . l 1" :i "> 312rn i i l e i i l i a l 12 12 222I' l l h l i o Ala r l i . - I -'I 1.7 Hi 7
RaliiMors, i .„|.„«ki I IS Mfi la!lK \ V a > k i lSs ir.S I I SW Wasli i 21 1 l i n HitK i ihsa 1M IM 137I- '. I n , r . , H k i l .".l I S3 t in
Mir, si I "tinlllieingola
Kra j ewsk l 1 ¦"> ¦"• T S X IMl . ewin 1".a !«:> l - . '.ll l i i k l i n i 161 H*s 1"'5Walsh 15* 13!) 15sW P-J ITI . Ii'." HP I 170
7.SH S 7 I S07
Half & HalfK^ l i -k H'.7 231 Hi7Xii leskJ HllN / e / i -i i a n i k 115 HIT ,l l n h l i i i a i i Hi '' 'J 4l l a r t t l in t 151:l l a r i l i i m H7UnMl l sk i 151 1-1l . l |M- t7 . 213 tf i l i l i .'!
S75 7113 SH,
> Frticlenttnl] .I P -IT I leu 122' S m l t l i HJ 132i I-:. I t e lu le .l l' 1 17 IMi I t a n e l l t IMj |P |p |, e l ihr l i i i " i - I l l lSf i J .soI U:- i in *ha\v 12tj 1IU; K a i i c l l t i r .oI Heh r l e 1117 t:S9 113
| 70li 7 7 S 7T2
WindjammersI liuMnskl Mi; HOi l i n i l i a s 121I r .nvan i n n u.fi
Vt. l lHll t 161j N a t r a l i ,w s k i 1.73 M'.l US, I ;I - M .-- K O I I n': i.'i i;
Y i i m . i k l i nI Kalais 1SI 1st 150
73f» 7211 735Salesmen
l-'i i ry 1 ¦"> '.» 15SDawson l i tHnw!-"n 13>7M celts 168 H5h l i l i i e l n s k l 175 107 173
I S l i . - pa i- il 15:1 H I 1K0F i r t h Hill 204 l i s
7S.-1 Stl TaT
JnineitportSleml i i^k l 1 Kl 172 ISONiksa 137 ISODliniii' 127Sot .aei i iKkl 1S5K'ns tvn i 14! 122Pre i ic ln iP- 177 170 170K.- i l insk l 15S 20G ISO
S3t ST. I 7S5Telephone
Deilvu k l i r . 17S 106.A t k i n s 13!) 1C-I USlih iHl 131 117 maHansen 17S 1S3 143Cli .-shin- 132 128 1CU
' 72"i SOO 800
RIVERHEAD BOWLING SCORES
WILDLIFE EXPERTSMEET IN SOUTH
Authorities from New York, andthe wildlife problems of the EmpireState, including those of SuffolkCounty, play an outstanding partin the Third Annual North Amer-ican Wildlife Conference, being heldcurrently in Baltimore, Md.
William C. Adams, Director ofthe New York State Division ofFish and Game, has been namedone of the Chairmen of the Gen-eral Sessions of the annual con-clave of conservationists, sponsoredand managed by the AmericanWildlife Institute.
CENTER MORICHESLOSES TO BAYPORT
Bayport , u n d e f e a t e d leagueleaders, marched on toward theleague championship by defeatingCenter Moriches, the leading con-tenders in a hard fought game, 20-18, before a large crowd whichpacked the Center Moriches gym-nasium. Bayport led all the way bya narrow margin but almost lostthe game in the closing minutes asCenter Moriches made a determinedbid to pull the game out of the fire.
Center Moriches Hiijh SchoolO. K. P.
.Schuyler, rf I) 2 2l u m i n a l , lr 0 1 1Keeve, c 2 3 7Hal l , rs- 2 0 4IWok , ) K 1 2 4
r, S I SBayport Hig-h School
l lea ley , rf 2 :i 7Sehi.p -her 0 0 0Xassor, IT II 0 0Harrey II 0 III- 'eehter, e 2 1 f»l-urler , ri? 3 0 GM i t e h e t l , l K 1 I) 2N i i l i r m a u II 0 0
S •( 20Ufferee: Parlts.Timer: 1.. Hemie.v.
Talk on Biological SurveyFeatures Surf Club Dinner
Over 75 members of t'.ic East EndSurf Fishing Club of Suffolk Coun-ty were present at the 77th regularmonthly dinner meeting hold atJohn's Bar and Grill , Riverhead , onThursday evening, Feb. 10. Presi-dent George W. Hildrcth presided.
Following the serving of a verydelicious dinner , there wero vocalselections by Justice Joseph V.Kelly. Irving Wcissrnan of River-head , won the knifo donated as adoor prize by M. N. Ammann ofRiverhead. Twenty-eight new mem-bers were admitted at the meeting.
The principal speaker of the eve-ning was William G. Neville of theFederal Bureau of Fisheries, Wash-ington , D. C. Mr. Neville gave asplendid report on tho activities ofhis department which is in chargeof the Biological Survey of LongIsland wnter.i. He was accompaniedby Charles L. Dickinson, who hascharge of the commercial fishingsection of the survey committee.
Report On New UnitAlbert Silkworth, chairman of the
Fresh Water Unit , reported on theactivities of this unit , which waiapproved by the club and whichwill be an important part of theclub's activities to promote sportsfishing on Ijong Island. He pre-dicted a substantial increase inmembership.
Mr. Silkworth introduced the fol-lowing officers of the Fresh WaterUnit: John A. Murray, president;George Moloney, vice president;Nat Woolford , treasurer , and JamesMarshall , secretary. Edwin Nielsen,cartoonist , and Edward Broadhead,executive member of tho South BayAnglers' Club, were also introduced.
President Hildreth urged themembers to attend the NationalSportsmen's Show to be held inGrand Central Palace, New YorkCity, from Feb. 18 to 2fi. The club'sbooth , 145-150, is located on the sec-ond floor of the show, and is oneof the finest ever prepared by theclub. Those who merit credit fortho excellent work are Charles Al-tenkirch , Fred Bender, Leslie Hol-der, Fred Havens, Albert Silkworthand the officers of the club. A cor-dial invitation is extended to thepublic to visit the booth.
Attention was also di. ected to thesecond annua) dinner or tfcs NewYork Rod & Gun Editors' Associa-tion to be held at the Hotel Com-modore, New York City, Wednesdayevening, Feb. 23, at 7 p. m. Theaffair is open to the public; p.nf-reservations may be made.by wrfing to Jack Brawley, New T ,"Journal-American , 220 Southl-i*...!],New York City. p '
Plan Wcukfisih DerbjFPlans were also announced by
President Hildreth and George Mo-loney for a weakfish derby to besponsored by the club and held dur-ing the months ot May and June.The club voted to hold the derby,and on motion by George Moloney,Charles Altenkirch was appointedas general chairman of the com-mittee in charge.
The next meeting of the club will,bo held on the South Side on Thurs-day evening, March 10. The com-mittee appointed includes CourtneyRogers and Edward Schaefer ofBridgehampton.
One of the interesting features ofthe meeting was the showing ofmoving pictures, some of the pic-tures being taken in color by Syl-vester L. Cavanaro, well knownsportsman of Riverhead. Mr. Cav-anaro was given a vote of thanksat the conclusion of the program.The committee in charge of themeeting included Lester Emmett,Joseph V. Kelly and Elmer Sawyer.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bg^ ^BBg^ -Tr" / CjtiiigS L LMi L L L B
w^^ //swf jj li ff " vir wSMifrL iiwnj *
(POWER PER I ppigg I \ JIl«f\jjar0^ \—y p*—/ "•SP*'
I odaq i Uddet—IM FULL MM.QW ,ALUS-CH ALME RS M O DEL "WC"
In dollar-jfor-dollar value . . . in modern d«itn . . .and m yaar 'round performance—tho model "WC"tractor is out in front . . . leading: the way. Farmingwith art air-tired "WC" it far ea«er—few%r hours inthe field, less wasted time, less back-breaking labor.You unhitch from cultivator, planter, mower, e*c, in5 minutes—without special tools, and no skinnedknuckles. Higher travel speed* save time betweenjobs or for hauling: at 10 miles an hour. In the field,you plow, cultivate or work the seed bed at S miles an 'hour. A new kind of performance—quick-acting andeconomical. Gasoline or low grade fuel—with samecarburetor. Operating costs are lower . . . and youride in comfort. See us today.
LONG ISLAND TRACTOR CO.Telephone 2200
915 WEST MAIN ST. RIVERflfeAD , L. I.
[BUILT KIOHT • '*"«o ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ HSiH ll m«rW>saus KFOi«B?111 n«F1131 BHI YOU BUY _____Mign«j||MMamag^M
EAST HAMPTON WINSWRESTLING MATCH
East Hampton 's mat men gavethe Westhampton High Schoolwrestling team a round trouncin j;at the latter 's gymnasium ttaimuaynight, with a final point score of21—13. Bobby Rose of Westhampton ,wrestling Tommy Collins, scoredthe only fall for his team.
The scores of the bouts are :Flynn , East Hampton , decision overL. Eastwood, Westhampton; Mazza-noble, East Hampton , decision overR. Fountain , Westhampton; E. Mc-Clane, Westhampton , decision overJ. Mott, East Hampton; R. East-wood , Westhampton, decision overE. Dayton, East Hampton; A. Bar-nish, Westhampton, decision overAllston, East Hampton; E. Dayton ,East Hampton, decision over W.Culver , Westhampton. The bout be-tween L. Culver, Westhampton , andB. Cotty, East Hampton , was adraw. E. Bono, East Hampton , re-ceived a default decision over R.Fountain, Westhampton, becausethe latter was overweight for theclass entered.
F. D. Gould was the referee andW. McCIane was the timekeeper.
SOUTHAMPTON BOYSDEFEAT GREENPORT
The Southampton High Schoolbasketball team won their sixthstraight victory in the Section 2pennant race Friday, defeating astrong Greenport High School teamon the Southampton High Schoolgym, 33-24. "Charlie" Press, thecenter for the Southampton team,made 16 points and is now rated asone of the best schoolboy basket-ball players in Suffolk County aswell as the leading scorer in Section2. The lineups:
Greenport High School< }. F. P.
f .'opln , If 1 :i fpKcese, rf 1 0 2llon.OK, e. 0 1 1Anion . Iff i; 0 12Clark , re 2 0 4
Hi -1 2-1Southampton Hirii School
f i . l-\ I'.r'ierr-c--, If :! o liWistic .-kl , vf 0 1 1I' ross, u !l ll ISSkrl piis, Iff 1 0 2l . iel ir , m 2 0 4.Mni'Kie, r II 0 1)Holml , e 0 II nGreene , K \ o 2
1G 1 S3Referee: Cauclious, Itlvcrhoafl.
