Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

PACE SIX POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER SAtURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1951 Parleys Fate of Set to Cage Decide Leagues BSBBBMeSBBBBBSBBBBLg' la ByS ByS fl gswewewest B'r taBaK sLsssbts HaaJb BPnTH HTXh ilmTKltmnW pPftf i CHAMPIONS. Member the Cardinal Farley Military soccer team awept competition In the Dutchess County Scholastic league thli season. The Rhumb Raiders went undefeated In circuit action.

Bottom row, left to right, are FRANCISCO OFtTIZ, of Colombia: aEOROE MASCARO, of Cuba; PAUL VINCENT, of Cuba; ANTONIO OUERNICA, of Cuba; FERNANDO da ITU RD I UK, Of Mexico; JAMES HEN DON, of Colombia. Center row, tame order, DIEOO ORTIZ, of Colombia; RAMON CAMPO, of Colombia; ALONSO NOR IEOA, of Mexico; FRANCISCO NORIEGA, of Mexico; JOE STEVENS, of the Philippine; BILL RUIZ, of Colombia; ALFREDO AMEN OUAL, of Venezuela. Top row, aama order, JOHN FELZMANN, native of Oermanv, now a resident of New York City; NINO RAMIREZ, of Puerto Rico; CARLOS DIEPPA, of Colombia; ERIO FOURNAIS, of Mexico; JOE QUIMSON, of the Philippine; MANUEL AMENOUAL, of Venezuela; and DANIEL, OOHALAN, of New York, manager. Brother W. P.

OTCeefe li the team coach. Bluejays, Redskins To Meet in Fun Bowl Archie. Damming, coach of the Clt Junior football teams, will play for Lhe Bluejsysjomorrow at River view field when the (quad tacklei the Redskin In the first annual "Fun Bowl' fame. Oama time p.m. This will be a new system of purine for the boys.

The backfleld youth will move to the line and the boya on th forward wall will play the backfleld. Then too, playen, who will don uniforms next year will see action In the tame tomorrow. Coach Detuning will don a uniform and play halfback (or tha Bluejays. The team captains, Fran Carey of the Redskins, and Allan Taylor of the Bluejays, will be acting coaches lor tha The winning team will receive trophy. Demmlng will be celebrating his 11th year of coaching tha boys.

In those years he has equipped teams annually to play 11 man tackle football. Tha roster for the Bluejsjrs tomorrow will Include Ernest Brun, John Rlngwood, John Kesselmark, Lester Storms, Richard Romanelll, Phillip Vlrglllo, Oeorge Marra. Ronald Be trots. James Simmons, David Pellah, Joseph O'Brien, Archie Demmlng, Xrerett Hitchcock, and David Long obardl. Playing fr the Redskins will bo Oerald Hess.

Robert Pellsh, Alan Smith, Joseph Vlrglllo, William Vol nick, Patrick Kelly, John Watkln. Alan Deragon, Arnold Elkln, Michael Marra, Qerald Wood. Bruce Stlctker, Vincent Bhanahan, Patrick McKenna, Richard Thomas, Richard Freer, Fred Welsh, and Michael Duaek. The publlo Is Invited to attend thla unusual contest. Browns, Bears Head Pro Grid Scrambles NEW YORK (API Th Nation al Football league heads Into tha second or chilly half of the pro grid season tomorrow with two familiar titans, the Cleveland Browns and Chicago Bears, again dominat ing the league.

Tha Browns, defending cham pions who ran away with all the honors In the All America comer ence before Its merger with the NFL, era setting the pace In the American conference, while, the so. called Monsters of the Midway are leading the way In the National conference. Both have 8 1 records at the season's halfway point. THE BROWNS (nterUln the refurbished Philadelphia Eagles In the lesgue's top clssh of the day, and It's now or never for the Two full behind the Brpwns with six gsmes to go, the Eagles need a win to keep alive their first place hopes. The Eagles were strengthened for the clssh this week by the addition of Nell Armstrong, a good pass catching end, ahaasjxflnntalrfl hi the NFL after Jumping back from Canadian football, and one time Army fullback Al Pollard.

Pollard was obtained from the New York Yanks on waivers. The Eagles have yet to beat Coach Paul Brown's club, having dropped two last year including a 35 10 walloping In the Browns' first game against NFL competition. Other games on tap tomorrow find the Burs entertaining the Detroit Lions (3 3 1), third place team in tha National conference; the Chicago Cardinal (1 5) visiting the Los Angeles Rams (4 2); the areen uay Yanks (0 5 1), trying lor tbelr first win with tne Ban rrancuco avers (J J); and the Washington Redskins (2 4) meeting the New York OlanU (4 1 1) here. With the Rams very likely to wallop the fading Cardinals, the Bears, like the Browns, cannot afH ford a misstep. Still, the oeorg Halaateem beat the Lions Iwowieks ago.

28 2, and they've now rolled up four strslgbt victories. Only the Browns, with five In a row after dropping their opener, have bettered thai string of successes. Steve Owens' defense minded OlanU, playing the week Washington entry, are the main threat to the Browns' peace of mind right now. The Olant will their threatening In person a week from tomorrow when they play a return engagement with the Browns, who gained a 14 12 victory In the clubs' first meeting. Much of tha loop fins' Interest In the Yanks 49ers game centers on the question of who will be the Yank quarterback; Cinderella Bob Celerl or Jumping Oeorge Ratter man, who, like Armstrong, was re Instated to the NFL fold this week after a Canadian excursion? Rat terman was the passing star of the Yanks lasvyear, but Celerl baa performed In sensational fashion since winning the Job from tha now departeddeparted Johnny Rauch In the Yanks 24 21 loss to the Bears Oct.

14. The Packers Bteelers gsme, like the Yanks 49ers, won't affect the top of the league standings, but It will provide the first test for the Steelers' since Coach Johnny Mlcheloaen received avota of confidence from Steeler president Art Rooney. Red Hook Wins, Ends Season Red Hook grldoers finished their first season In eleven man football In fine atyl yesterday at the winning gridiron by trimming the Arlington Junior varsity team. 7 to 8. After a scoreless first half, the winners picked up a touchdown In the third quarter when John Vualch plunged over from the four yard stripe.

Eddie Tretnack had set up the tally with a brilliant 35 yard run. Don Bathrtck passed to Tret nack for the extra point, which proved to be the margin of difference. The visitors scored In the fourth quarter, but Reginald Kelly, who played his last game for tha Hook; era, brok up the attempted pass for the extra point as he smothered the passer. The game ended with Red Hook on the Arlington, one foot line. The win gave the Northam coached Crew season's record of five wins and two losses.

Losses were to Pine Plains, 31 to 0, and to Tan nersvllle, 14 to 7. Victories were registered over Pawling, 18 to 12, Cardinal Farley Military academy Jv's. 38 to 0, Hudson Jv's, S3 to 6, Roosevelt Jv's, It to 6, and Arlington Junior varsity. The record: Won 8, Lost 2 9 Future of the Mid Hudson and City basketball circuita will ba decided at meeting to be held next week. The Mid Hud son league moguls will huddle Wednesday and the pilot of squadi interested in joining the resuscitated City competition will meet Thursday, Hugo Martonl, president of the Mid Hudson league, declared that tha meeting to be held at 27 New Market street at 7:30 p.

m. will be the "showdown" session for the cir cuit. "ir ws sr unable to form a league at this meeting, then In all probability the project will be abandoned," he said. M1LLXRTON, Pine Plains and Pawling teams have applied for franchises In the league. "But we need at least six teams to get the league operating," de dared the president.

"I am particularly anxious to have word from other quintet In the area," he said. He listed possible entrants as Dover Plains, Mill brook, Hyde Park, Rhmebeck, Amema, ana wapmngers reus. "Surely," be said, "there must.be persons in these communities In terested In basketball to such an ex tent that they will form a team for play In the Mid Hudson league." "It would be a shame If the league dies beesuse of a lack of Interest." he remarked. Wllllsm O. Beat.

auDerlntendent of the Recreation commission, said that teams Interested in the City league should be represented at a meeting to be held at the commission office, 39 Market street, at 7:30 o'clock. Clubs represented at the Initial session Included the Poklpsy quln mi. riesiant vauey, Arlington Olympians. Young's Motor of Milton, Police Athletic league, Cathar ine street center. The circuit, twine orianlxed bv the Recreation commission and Lin coln oenter, la hopeful of gaining eight teams.

Cadets End Unbeaten Year Cardinal Farley Military academy soocet ptsyers have completed an undefeated season In the DCSL competition. The Rhumba Raider from Rhlnecllff edged the Room velt team, 2 to 1, In their final start and took a forfeit from the wap plngera Fans team to compile a re cord of seven win and one tie, repeating a circuit champs. The team was held to a 1 to 1 tie by Oakwood In the debut this fait Ramon Cempo and Alonso Noriega tallied goals for the Cadet as they edged the Roosevelt team at the CFMA field, Mike Fetter found the ranga for the Central la the first period. Tn unrips i Spartans Choice To Tumble Irish EAST LANSINO. MICH.

(AP) Two giants of Mid West football, deep and desdly Michigan Stat and ateamed up Notre Dame, battle here today for national honors In a duel of power packed offenses. The undefeated Michigan State Spartans, seeking their Uth consecutive victory, are slim favorites over the sophmore studded Notre Dame Irish, loser only. to. Southern Methodist this year. A capacity crowd of 51.000 fans, plus television viewers, will see the game.

A cloudy day.m lth occasional snow flurries, is forecsst, after a week of heavy miow and cold. Hundreds of MSO student have worked round the clock for 4g hours removing 11 Inches of snow from the playing ground and stand of Macklln field. The canvas coveredcovered turf reportedly Is only slightly soggy. The Spartans, with two and thre men for, each position, ars rated primarily a running team. But they 4ieve a potent passing eombinetlon Team Opp.

Red Ileek Pine Plain 31 0 Pawling 13 IS Tanneravlll 7 14 CFMA 0 a Hudson "JT 33 Roosevelt JV 8 19 Arlington JV 7 73 10 5SS KKS5SKrf WtfM Mlg WUV WJ UU Decker. The Irish, with flashy runners In John Petltbcn and Nell Worden. emphasize passes from quarterback John Masur to Capt. Jim MuUchel ler. They are a young and scrappy outfit, with the usual Irish fire.

In their last four game, the Spartans have come from behind to win with a fast "pony" backfleld la reserve overpowering enemy defense. But MSO supporter fear the tactic might not work against the "never ssy dle" Irish. Scotch Doubles Slated at Dutchess Competition In the first session of Scotch Doubles has been slated for Saturday night, Nov. 17, at the Dutchess Recreation alley, starting at I o'clock. Any couple, man and woman, with a combined average 350 and under, may enter and will receive to percent handicap for the four game rolled.

Only It alleys will be available for the Doubles. Ten lane have been filled. Bowlers must us their highest average for 13 or more games as of Saturday, Nov, 10. Special awards, In addition to the regular prlxea, will mad. Keller Undecided About His Future FREDERICK, MD(AP) Outfielder Charlie (King Kong) Keller who has released uncondition ally by the Detroit Tigers says he has no Immediate plans for the future but that he "can't retire." The Tiger management announced yesterday the release of Keller and pinner ji amnion Keller, at his home here, said that In September he told Charlie Oeh ringer, Detroit general manager, that he waa "through playing and am practically 100 percent sure I dont want a club manager's Job." The S5 year old former New York Yankee player aald he didn't know what he would do next.

"I can quit baseball but I cant retire," he said. Keller said there was a chance he'd take a coaching Job but that he has made no contact concerning such a post. Lanes Bowlers Card Middlefown Arlington Lanes keglera will bowl at tne siiaaieiown uennet tomorrow In a Hudson Valley league match. The Marian Motors entry drew a bye this week. Newburgh Cy's still pace the loop with 20 wins and but four losses and a brilliant 087 average.

lUngston Rapp's are the closest to the team. The Arlington Lanes team Is In third and the Marian Motor entry Is In ninth position. Nick Leoca and Lou Vlsoontl continue to set the pace as high aver age bowlers. Leoce has a mark of 211 JO, while Vlscontl haiSOO. John Ferraro Is In third place with a 198.7 mark.

Leading bowler for the locals la Len Potter with a msrk of 189 11. Phi; Versace Is second with 184.22. The sundlari: Tm va Lt ntwatirsn en sue so Klassloa lupp'c IT Poualikpilt ArUnetAQ Iadm IS nswttursn ur Melori it Mlddlatown B4notl Rooffra 14 Wtldaa flporumta Bnop IS Klntatoa KUton Is Xlltovuu rrtu IS PouthkniMta surtu Mototi IS Karhonkt.il r.W. Ukortr OooSr'I 10 SkiigertlM lucrttUon 1 Klntktoa Ruiso's I CFMA Fournal Ramlrei Amcngusl Dieppe Qulmson Ortlx Rul Steven F. Noriega Campo Uurbld Scot by periods: CFMA 1 ROOSEVELT 1 Fee.

RHB LFB RHB CHB LHB RW RF IL LW Keeeevelt Becker Stromsn Paquctt Durbeck Thyrum Veach Fetter Ouercio A. Thyrum Manfredl Crapser 0 2 01 AHS Harriers Section One Win Tourney mtii tllT IHH eiss sit is sal is S1T ssi.Jt SUM Still IMS PHS Graduates Play at Union Six graduate of Poughkeepsle High school, class of 1951, are members of the Freshman football team at Union college. They Include Don old L. Praeger, 403 Main street, a blocking buck; Leonard A. Ttatna, 43 South Bridge street, end: Richard Rubin, 293 Hooker avenue, halfback; Albert Frederick, 87 Hooker avenue, end; Joseph Sutka, 58 Albany street, end; and.

Kenneth Brlggs, 22 Read place, tackle. Praeger, Rubin, and Frederick were members of the PHS varsity team last year: Bolt Heads Golf Tournament PINEHURST, N. AP) Tom. my (Thunder) Bolt, who has made a habit of plsylng his best goir late in the year. Is at It again.

Tha 33 year old native of Oklahoma, who calls Houston, TexV home, but register out of Durham, N. because of a driving range connection, was a stroke ahead of his 50 rivals after 54 holes of the North and South Open golf tournament. With today left open to avert col lege football complication. Tommy's successive rounds of 71 72 71 for 214 left him two under par and one stroke ahead of Cary Mlddlecoff, the golfing dentist from Memphis, Tenn. Bolt.

37th on mi year tourna ment money winning list, waa fourth In the 1949 Miami, ne Open In December, 1949, He tied for fourth there last year and the following aeek was second In the Savannah Open. Its that time or year again ana Bolt 1 hoping this will be the tournament he makea hi first msjor victory. Mlddlecoff. 30 hole leader at 142, slipped to 73 yesterday for 21,3. Five dangerous professionals, including roly poly Jimmy Adams, British Rider Cupper from Scotland, were locked at 318, only two strokes off the top end.

Joining Adams were Doug Ford, Harrison. N. the year's No. 7 money winner, John Baroum, husky shotmaker from Orand Rapids, Bobby Toskl, the tiny man with th big game from Northampton, and Julius Boro of Southern Pines. Arlington High school's crosscountry team won th Section One championship of the' New York State Public High School Athletlo association yesterday at North Tar rytown a Oeorge Turner turned in sparkling time of 12 minutes, 8.4 seconds for an all time meet and courie record.

Th former meet mark waa 13 minutes and I seconds and th course record was 13 minutes, 2 seconds, held by 1930 state champion Tom Deems of Rye. Th undefeated Arlington harriers will be well represented when th Section On team competes In th stat lntersectlonal meet next Saturday at Central park In Schenectady. Seven of th 14 members of the Section On squad will be from Arlington. The au star are Turner, Rusty Palmlter, Ted Kaiser," Tom Brower. Oeorge Fisher.

Lou Hanson, and Oeorge Moysey, Peter Fogden coaches the AHS. squad and will handl th Section On team. Arlington posted 32 points to win the title yesteTday. North Tarrytown was second with 34 and Yonk ers ni third with 37. PeDiam trailed with 83 points.

Low points win in cross country competition. mt top nnmt TIME OUT By Jeff Keate "iii VI ft, A A vSaWASi r' ILE.S V1 V.t Vv Tk US V'll WSijtt i tt iv'." vv i.v vvpc" v.VfT SjHi; 'j Is. w7. 't A At iA A Turasr. Arllnvtae 11 41 Aatoaaacl, Tesksra II II Barrr.

II Tairrwva II IT Cayna, Yaokars 11 44 Palmiur, Arllnibm 11 11 LaVMeua, Taxryteva II Kabar. Arllnatoa 14 01 UaeLaml, ralhasa 1411 Browtr, Arllaatoa 14 II ruftar. ArUntton 14 II Oallaihtr. H. Tarrrten 14 II ZaU, Ptlhaia 14 )l Chrlatman.

Patham 14 II Kaaaao, Arllnrton 14 40 Manna, H. Tarrrlova 14 41 Educators Study College Athletics WASHLNOTON (AP) The American Council on Education named a committee of 10 college preildents yesterday to check on college athletics In general and college sports scandals In particular. The committee chairman. President John A. Hannah of Michigan State, aald be will call the group together this month.

Serving with him will be the pres ident oi Notre Dame, yaie, south Furman, and the state universities of Washington, Nebraska, Utah and MlsslsslppL The Council on Education Is a private body of educators Including most of the natlon'a colleges and universities. Council President Arthur S. Adam, announcing the committee study, said "recent occurrences associated with Intercollegiate athlet ics Indicate lapses that threaten the Integrity of Institution of higher education." He noted that ethical standards of citizenship are determined In considerable part by the moral at mpsphere of the college and said college presidents hsve an Important responsibility here, Wallace, Wilson Rematch Planned NEW YORK (AP) A return bout between slugging Ooley Wallace of New York and chunky Aaron Wilson of Knoxvllle', "was In the making today aa a result of their close, bruising battle In Madison Square Oarden. Called In aa last day subs for Roland La Stare and Dan Buc ceronl, the two heavlea staged a slugfest for a handful of customers last night, with Wallace gaining the unahlmous decision on the strength of a powerful finish. Told by his handlers to go out and win the tenth frame "big." the 23 year old Wallace, a facial ringer for the Joe Louis of IS years ago, stomped out of his corner and handed his ex Ol rival a fearsome shellacking.

Just before the bell, he sailed Wilson with a Jolting left hook to the chin and Aaron went down on his back. He staggered to hi feet at the count of five and wobbled to the ropes as the bell rang. That won the fight for Wallace, A total of 2,124 fans paid I7.17J for the substitute main event which waa telecast by NBC and broadcast by ABO. Wallace, a to 3 underdog, weighed 197 to Wilson's 190. "Most lifeless darned cheering aquad we've ever hadl" Rod and Gun Strikes and Spares Frank Passante "was high bowler In the Victory Lodge loop last night with games of 211 198 193 for a nifty 800 string.

Cornle Otto wss second with 183 190 188 for 381. Other high scores were rolled by Oil Townsend 811, Bob Taylor 533, Harold Jackson 209519. Earl Davles 313601, BUI Combs 623, Ted Star zyk 504, Joe 319, Joe.Nspoll 20J 513, and Ted WaUaasek 02. High In the Western Printing circuit was Colwell with 211 188 192 era Methodist. Western Reserve, Ljor 871.

6tu Mansfield bad 880, Breed of Canine 5 Answer to Prevlou Puzzle To Roll Match Tonight Cy's Diner keglers of Newburgh, sporting a nifty 987 average, will bowl at the IBM Country club lanes tonight sgalnst the IBM five. The Htllv City keglers are In first place In the Hudson Valley league and are near the top In th Major league In New York City. Nick Leoce ha tha high aviragi on th team with a neat 311. Lou Vlscontl had 304, Al Crlscl 194, Tony Mack 190, and Pat TaAlo 183. Rolling with th locals will be Jim McCaffrey 189, Art Hegenauer 187.

Jack Lee Its, Walt Oadd 183, and Tom Duro 181, The public la Invited to attend tha thre tame match, which begins at 7:30 o'clock. Rase hi Leaves Hospital Today BALTIMORE (AP) New York Yankee pltoher Vlo Raschl Is slated for dlacharg today from Johns Hopkins hospital. A frayed cartUeg was removed from the hurler's knee nine days ago. Raschl will remain In a BaltlmiM'a hotel for several days after hi release, he said. A cast has been removed from hi knee, od he 1 now getting around on crutches.

HORIZONTAL 3 Compass point 1,7 Depicted 4 Pronoun breed of dog Ocean current 13 Scottish girl 6 At this place 13 Waver 7 Antler 14 Er a 0o time (ab.) 13 Melancholy Shosboneao 17 Period of time Indlsn It Letter addition 10 Roman JftRiiiri. mperor 28 Wash 22 ThlLi' WW IienU' Pry vine. 23 Svmhoi Diminutive of 29 Weight of radium Edward ui.i.. Nestling SOOstraclred 3i Grandparent! i 31 1 onner Russian ruler 34 Milk wbeys 33 Lampreys If Symbol for tin 17 Ocean vessel (ab.) 38 Rupees (sb 40 Greatest In stature 48 Senior (ab.) 48 Plsylng card 50 Scheme 51 Roof finlal 82 Obvious 54 Style of type 58 Vestlf 57 This breed track animals by cent VERTICAL 1 Blow with open hand 3Loitr 44 Masculine appellation 43 Bristle 48 Twirl 47 Oriental food 49 Japanese outcast Indis (pL) 38 Entranced Cicatrix 41 Skin affection SI Yale 42 Separate pillar S3 Out of (prefix) 43 Lord (ab I S3 Article 7A WA Hank Sokol S3S, Jack Ert S18, Rip RelUy 823, John DubraskI 202838, Jsck Hughes S37, Rogers 244848, Weiss 633, Hank Hess 208 821. El Slewert S28, Dick Canero 203 SIS, ana bod ciaerkin W3.

Pat Cacoma socked the maple for 178 175 185 for S35 In the HRSH league. Bill Humphreys had 201 201 S31, Joe Carao 324, Charles Markman 633, Al LaFluer 303. Helen Nash" had 441 for tops In the Nlte Owl circuit, last night Joseph had 432, Murray 407, Winch ub, Richard 437. A 483 series netted Helen Mc Orath the high honors In the St. Mary'a CYO league.

Betty Spencer naa 2, ana Kutn Herle 422. HIGH LV the Mli County. league was Renyon with gsmes of 233 188 169 for 670. Stevens had 201663, Hack 204 640, Magulre 663, Alley 223328, Jim Plersen 830, Brown 323, Harry Hallock 608, and Charley Kuchenmelster 659. Johnny Dyseven had the high triple in th National league last night at the ABO lanes with games of 188 213 187 for 888, Phillips socked S68, Paul Kuhn S09, Harold Helaer 609, Lou Helser 621, Fred Vogt SS8, Pat Palmlerl S27, WUlion S24, and Carroll 323.

naa CORDON CLINE had games of iM.Mf for TTWiitog ew talfi IBMNew York league last night. John DeCarlo had 210 378, J. B. Tllton 203 211 207 for a neat 821, Le Bailey 699, Walt Oadd 632, Art Hegnauer 827. Harry Stickle 817.

Wilner 613, Hal Meade 308 200 346, John Cslzmar 200 688, Wardxala 543. vin Miiien 820, Charley Botsrord 601. Ed Osterhoudt 311 516, Bob McCarthy 202 873, Tom Duro 223 S73, Ken Miction 310, and Stan'Ma leckl 827. Clyde (Decker led the T.lco cir cuit with. 637.

rred speedling had 628, BUI Martin 603, and Johnny Sherman 302. Walt Stadtler paced th IBM New Jersey loop with 223 663. Frank Strickland had 837, Trimble SOS, Warner Miller 206 840, Phil Andrew 503. Chuck Rlmbeg 202 318, Jim Newbury 201 644, Jack Demaree 816, Milt Dross 604, Walt Whalen 632, Charley Botsford 321, and Don Napoleon 433. K.

Brown wss high In the Thursday Pit. league with 208 143 204 for 333. J. Daniels had 313. and Dee Klmlln 607.

Pacing the DeLaval Sr. league was Harold Warren with games of 181 175 223 for 879. MacOregor had 354, Potocko 348. Valentin 623, Schattl S06, and Masten 604. Helen Martin had 478 to lead th Bluebird keglers.

Isabell Cook bad 474. Oert DeMatteo 4671 Terry Ca Pino 438, Jo richer, 139, Mary I By John AMen TMghl, noted sportsman, author and creator of Solunar Tables WALKING; DP YOUR GAME Every year, more and more hunters are taking to the field. Hunting license sales in a majority of the states have shown gradual Increases since the close of World War II. With this over supply of hunter, the game commissions are hard pressed to keep the stocking in proportion to the gun pressure exerted on public hunting lands. License rates have cumoea to nn anc thla program and, with each season, the average hunter finds himself a bit harder hit financially.

Ammunition rates are high now and going higher, and the makers of guns and clothing, normally noted for reasonable prices, have had to raise their rates In proportion. With this increased competition. not to mention the Increased finan cial outlay, the once ln a whlle hun ter naturally is up against a tougni proposition to realize any return on his Investment of time and money other than a few pleasant walk In the out ol doora. a a IN OTHIR WORDS, there Is a higher premium placed on hunting know how these days then (here used to be with a diminishing general tendency to trust to luck. Comparatively few of the hunters In the United States are blessed with the services of a capable bird or rabbit dog.

They locate their bag each season by the questionable method of walking up their game. To do this successfully is not as easy as some msy think. To walk up game successfully requires a reasonably thorough knowledge of cover and feeding habits. Going Into strange territory, the hunter must be able to read land contour to locate his game. After the first day, all game tends to migrate to safer ground.

The birds will head for heavy bottoms and the bunnies are found In the tangled maze of the nearest briar patch. Perhaps the most unfair game bird to huntrat leastrrronrthe hunter's viewpoint. Is the rlngneck pheasant. Before the season opens, these birds can be seen pecking and strutting in my oaca yara, duc lei one gun go off In the vicinity and they van ish. From then on, throughout the remainder of the season, a man must understand rlngneck and know their habits If he wishes to bunt them suc cessfully.

It It at all possible, a rlngneck will run rather than expose himself by flying. He can run like a racehorse ahead of a hunting party and refuse to flush. But he can be fooled. South Dakato hunters have developed a system of "pocketing" birds on a drive. After selecting the field they Intend to bunt, they send out headers tn the opposite end.

These guns tend to turn the birds back Into the drive which. In turn, flushes them In effective range of a maximum number of hunters. Then Increase the efficiency of the drive, the line of drive Is sometimes set up on a 48 degree angle. This slanted line feeds the birds into a comer of the field. The headers push back any running birds and they work their way down the Una Into th comer which la the most escape proof side of the field.

When the drive and tha headers converge, the birds, must flush within range of all the tuns, remap me mail under estimated target tn the country I th cotton tail rabbit. To be sure, he can be found readily in the earlier days of the season. Towards the last weeks. however, the bunny crop seems to have dwindled to a minimum. Don't you oeuevs it.

After he hs been hunted and. pernaps, anoi as a lew times, a cottontail grows to be a deceptive aa a pheasant. He will creep belly down around a drlv and never Jump. He will sit so close, you'sometlmes hav to nudge him out with your, foot. Walking up rabbits during the latter part of the season often takes a little doing.

After gam hu been pushed Into heavy cover. Its forays away from It are for feeding only. Set up your drives so that th gun an between the game and the protective cover. Hunt the edges of swale and bottoms. Comb the pockets In ttie middle of open fields.

Above all. dont hunt where you would normally find rabbits. They wont be there. LAND CONTOUR HAS a treat effect on game location. Both birds and rabbits will migrate DOWNHILL after they have been hunted.

Therefore, look for your hunting In the bottoms after the first, few dsys. The ruffled grouse Is a bird which learns very quickly how to survive In heavily hunted territory. For his resting cover he will usually choose the hemlock groves or the high security of the big woods. Hunting him In these places Is not very productive. It must be remembered however, that he cannot find much food in the resting cover.

Thus, when he la hungry, he must move Into the feeding cover the swales and clearings. When disturbed he will take off in the direction of the area that affords him the greatest protection. Knowing this. It Is obviously th best method to hunt between th feeding birds and their resting cover. In that way the flushing birds must fly past the gunners, often affording a shot.

Bobwhlte quail In heavily hunted terrain develop a surprising degree of caution. Like other upland game. they spend most of their time In or near protective cover that Is often Impassable. a a FOR A HUNTER or party of hunters to walk up a covey that has taken refuge In a tangle of cat briars or a honeysuckle hedge Is almost Impossible. The little birds can move through this cover with ess but a man cannot.

However, they must leave the heavy cover In order to feed. Then the hunter can adopt the same tacticshunt between the birds and their haven of refuge. While It Is rarely satisfactory to hunt these birds without a dog, It can be done If the hunter studies the habits of a known covey and then acts accordingly. Dally use of your SOLUNAR TABLES during the hunting season win take the guess work out of your hunttagr Br folkrwtng the periods, you will be able to locate your gams with far greater ease than before. Orouse will be In the clearings, the feeding swales, and on the edges of heavjr cover when a Solunar Period la In progress.

Rlngneck will be out pf the swamps and In the Corn and grass fields, feeding. Bunnies will be away from their briars and more ac cessible. Use tha SOLUNAR TABLES and watch your dally bag Increase. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1951) Hlrsch 471, Nancy Eramo 442, Caro line Sheean 480, Sue Levin 448! Sophie Msckey 460, and Mary Dro tenskl 440. Giants to Quit Ottawa Ball Park; Baselice in Picture OTTAWA (AP) Ottawa's brief taste or Trlple ball apparently Is over.

The New York Olant are pulling out of Ottawa according to Frank Shaughnessy, 'resident of the International eague, and prospects are slim that a replacement will be found. New York shifted their Jersey City franchise to Ottaaa for th 1951 season. The team finished seventh and the attendance waa poor, Shaughnessy said yesterday! JThe TroTsr aunhav told me definitely they will not operste a club In Ottawa again. "We are now negotiating with Newark and we have a couple of other offers for the franchise and at present Is only a Question park. "I can't get anybody els to consider, the Ottawa situation because of th conditions that prevail there.

Tommy Oorman (Ottawa promoter) wants a big price for th baseball lease at Lansdown park and for th lights, on top of that, any club would still have to pay 10 percent rent and buy players." Louis Baselice, former member of the St. Louis Cardinals system and once an owner of the defunct Poughkeepsle and PeeksklU clubs, reportedly Interested In putting a team In Newark. However, the Newsrk park, has been used for stock car races and a considerable amount of money would be required to get It back Into shape for baseball. The OlanU have taost of the players who were at Ottawa to other teems' In their farm system. The majority hav gone to Nashville of th Southern association.

Th OlanU hav only, on ether Triple A farm, MlnneapoU la th American assoclfttlon..