{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 09, 1928, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Undefeated Patchogue and Oyster Bay Teams Set For Crucial Game /\\NE of the snnnniest contests on ^ tomorrow ' s hicrh school sporting nroirrnm will be the sorer onrno be- tween Patchoeu\ nnd Ovster B ay. Pfltchocuc has plavo .d three primes this yonr and won nil of them without hoimr scored on while Ovster Bnv has plavcd five p nmes. won four of them, scored 10 nolnts and had three points scored aerninst them. Pntrhocru o ' s record includes two 2- to-0 victories over Smithtown and a 1 to 0 victoiv over Sawillc. Oyster Bay ' s record is u 3-to-2 victory over South Side; a 3-to-0 victory over Ros- lvn; n 2-to-0 defeat of Seacliff which later tied Oyster Bay 1-to-l , nnd a l-to-0 victory over Roslyn, The lineups for tomorrow ' s game as announced by Coach Van Arnam of Patchogue and Conch MeElray of Oyster Bay are : Patchogue H. Oyster Bay High Player No. pos. No. Gaer , 3 O.L. O'Connor (c) 5 McMann , 2 LL. M. Marmorale , 10 Nistad (c) 1 C. A. Marmorale , 8 Ruland , 5 O.R. Honeyman , 1 Royce , 4 T.R. Renaldo, 11 Dyson , 7 L.H.B. McK^nzic , 6 Morton, 6 C.K.B. Albert , 4 Dodge , 8 R.H.B . Smith , 7 Andrisani. 12 L.P.B. Rich , 3 Cooper , 13 R.P.B. Kicinski , 9 Whaley, 14 GOAL Lam , 0 ' Booth is manager of the Patchogue team and Askinas assistant manager , nnd Nistad is captain. O'Connor is captain of Oyster Buy. A LTHOUGII storniy weather caus- \* \ > ed the postponement of the bi g program of six auto races , including special elimination heats , scheduled for last Sunday to this Sunday at 1 p. m. sharp, William Vctcre , president of the Babylon-Deer Park Speedway, announces that the extra ' week' s time gave him ample opportunity to enter faster drivers and cars. Next Sunday ' s card includes the Sunrise Championship, which it is announced , will postively be conduct- id regardless of any accident that may occur. In the race featuring Long Island drivers , Andrcano of Patchoguej Mike Caruso of Hicksville; Monaco of Com- mack; Venth of Baldwin; Vail of Westhamp. ton; VanDcveer of Uock- ville Centre ; Worth of Flushing; Washwick of Babylon; Hamilton of Mattituck ; Hasouck of Bay Shore; and at least two others will show their speed. Long Islanders Entered in Auto Race Meet News of Blue Point During Past Few Days MR. and Mrs. Nicholas .7, Murphy and children , Mareraret , James and Catharine of Brooklyn spent . sev- eral days at their bungalow on Park Street. James Lind of New York city spent Tuesday in town to cast his vote. Walter Mitchell of St . Alhans snrmt last week-end with his aunt , Miss Anna Mitchell of Madison Avenue. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Schaefor, Jr., entertained Walter Davis of Brook- lyn on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Muller entertained a few friends nt luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Smith is entertaining at bridge this afternoon. Mrs. William Grove snent several days this week in Brooklyn. Walter Suydam , Sr., of New York came out on Tuesday to vote. The Misses Jean and Evel yn Geert- sema and Richard Geertsema left on Saturday ' for Bakersfield. Cal., where they will' make their home. Their many friends wish them much hap- piness in their new location. Mrs. John Schaefer , Sr., went to Brooklyn on Wednesday to spend sev- eral days. An automobile collision occurred about noon on Tuesday on the Mon- tauk Highway at Blue Point Avenue, A Dodge sedan was badly damaged and a Reo touring car was somewhat less broken up. Tho large chimney which Fred Klug had erected on his greenhouse prop- erty is completed. The material has arrived for his new greenhouse which is to be built by the Metropolitan Greenhouse Company. The sermon topics of the Rev, Free- man Mills at the Baptist church Sun- day will be: morning, \Waiting Crowns \ ; evening, \A Royal Fool\ . The Misses Gesine and Olive Springhorn entertained a number of friends -at a party at their home on Monday evening. Miss Mabel McGeoch will spend the week-end with friends in New Jersey. Mrs, R. L. Moore has issued invi- tations for a bridge next Tuesday afternoon. Fremont B. Abrams , J. R. Sncdecor , Charles Fish , Thomas Knapp. and Julius Chevaliey returned home Tues- day to vote , but left yesterday again to resume their hunting trip upstate. Mrs, Harry Smith is entertaining the following ladies at bridge this afternoon: Mrs. John R. Snedecor , Mrs. F. B. Al»ram« , Mrs. Lester Clark , Mrs. Grant Arthur, Mrs. R. L. Moore , Mrs. Walter Hoag, Mrs. Thomas Knapp, Mrs. Carl Muller , Mrs. James I. Davis , Mrs. Clarence Dominy, Miss Estelle Noble and Miss Beatrice Warner. OltSVlJ -TIIE Ladies ' Aid Society of the Con- •* ' grcjrational Church met at the home of Mrs. John E. Riker Thursday afternoon. After a busy afternoon of sewing fancy work , etc., Mrs Kikcr served sandwiches , cake and coffee to about 20 ladies. Mrs . Arthur Terry spent several days hist week with her sisters , the Misses Edna and Murjorie Wlckes of Hall Hollows. Mrs . William Clark is suffering with a sliidit shock. Miss Mabel Rikcr is spending two we\ks v in \Port Jefferson. The engagement of Miss Jessie Cal- houn . to Clarence La Fever of Rome , N, Y „ has been announced , and the marriage set for the latter part of this month. Miss Marie Scibert of Yaphank was a recent guest at tho home of her sister , Mrs. George Vautrin. Mrs. William Cunncen , Sr „ and son Edward motored to New Jersey to spend the week-end. Numerous residents of Brooklyn and the summer colony were on hand for election. Several local young people attend- ed the masquerad e ball hel d at Lib- erty Hall , Lakeland. FOLLOWING the disclosure of Rn- * publican victory Tuesday night three crosses wore burned almost nt the snme time In three places near here. A li re truck was-culled to put out a grass Are that had started from the burning cross on Wnverly Ave- nue opposite the store of Joseph Cnr- dnmonc. The cross was a small one , set off shortly niter midnight. Thnt section was the only district in Put- chogue that went Democratic, At the same time oW of the larg- est crosses ever burned in this suc- tion was lighted in East Patchogue oft* Roe Avenue. This was about 12 feet high. The blaze lighted up the sky so the glow could be seen for quite some distance nnd motorists passing in the vicinity were attract- ed to the Scene. Bnyport was the scene of another fiery cross at mid- night. While there was little on the sur- face to indicate it the Klan was active in this county, and street reports for a day or two previous to the election were to the effect that Klnnsmen were waging an active campaign among their . members and friends to put over the Republican . ticket. The crosses were supposedly their cele- bration. Fiery Crosses Celebrate the Republican Victory AFTER bein g turned down three weeks ago In his request to have the test signal of the fire alarm sys- tem blown at an early hour in the evening rather than at eight o ' clock , Harry L. Wicks , . electrician of the system ,, came before the board this ¦week with a further request for a change. They turned down the re- quest at the last meeting on the grounds that it had become a village custom and many people used the alarm as a means of setting their clocks. • - , \The alarm is not blown for the benefit of the people of the village , but is blown just for my benefit alone , so that I don 't see why it can 't be chan ged to 5 or G o ' clock\ was Wick' s statement; He said he him- self had instituted the test idea as a means of insuring the system being In good working order. Oplnlm, ,,,„, ed divided and after « iff' X; utlon the roiiuuHt was tul.lcd mil l ii nex t meeting. u ' 1 ' More Talk of Plan To Test Alarm Earlier ( Middle Island J '\THE Rev. Edwin Urniisun „f And- over , N, J „ has accepted the pastorale of the Middle Island I' re.v tiyterlnn church and will I H > K I II h ' k work here ubout the middle of the month. Mr, Branson has preached fa this church and has made a most favorable impression each time fa, r .anio, Mr. Bionson was pastor „t ' the Presbyterian Church nt Heliport nbout.20 years ago and still has warm friends in that parish who will he glad to hear of his return to this vicinity. He and his family will 1)t . cupy the parsonage. The Ladies ' Aid Society of the Mid- dle Island Presbyteriun Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Hurry Still , ut which time a quilt \vus tied. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knminski of Bridgehitmpton were week-end visit. ors at the home of Mr. Kiiminski' s brother , Josep h Knminski. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Nownski and children were in Bridgehumptun on Sunday calling on friends. Harry Faustan of Jamaica was a week-end visitor at the home of liar- ry Still. He enjoyed huntinj; while here. The regular services will be held at the Middle Island Presb yteriun Church on Sunday. Sunday-school at 10 a. m,, Edward PfcilFer , superin- tendent; preaching service at 11 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend. \D. F. \ Logs So Insistent wiis Dunvun I'liyfe , America ' s famous cabinetmaker, on the highest quality of raw materials that West Indlnn exporters of muling. any referred to their liest timbers as \Dunca n Pliyfp \ logs nnd mnrked them with his Initials. —Ex-change. y K'***>':<.:«H»>.>*»:»>^ I LOCAL AND COUNTY WIDE ATHLETICS AND SPORTS j ?«* ..:..:..:,.>,>.:,.x<.:.,:..:^^ The Return of Johnny Dundee IN CI I I CUKO , nftor the Wnlker-Hu 'lkliis fight for thu middleweight champion- * ship, a crowd of us spent most ot tin. - night in Mickey ' s room gubbing nbout fights und fighters. 1 asked Mickey how In- ranked Urn greut fighters he lind seen In nctlon. \There are thre e who stood out ns iill-tlnm chainploiw In my mind , \ snlil Mickey, \Jack Dmnpsoy, Hurry Hrr-b nntl Johnny Dtindr-i* . Those three stood out. \ Deinpiey tins retiredi Harry Greli the famous Pittsburgh. Wind- mill , Is dead , and on Monday night nt the Broadway Arena , In Brook- lyn , Johnny Dundee gcoi to the wart agnln against Gaston Charles , clever young Frenchmen , it* , a grim effor t to prov e that he is not through with the game in which he becamo Internationally fonioui. Gustoni ChurliM will be Dundee ' s opponent in the flesh. Yet Dundee , in planning u comeback , fuced other opposition that is much more formidable , the opposition vJ those h<! was handcuffed in buttling—his friends. His friends were drmil Ret ngnlnst the return of the great littb Italian champion. I have heard tbem plead with him and argue with him night after night along Broadway to hang up his gloves for good. And Johnny, understanding the sincerity And friendliness that wee beneath these exhortations , and quits at a loss to fight back at these well wisher* , simply would answ er:— \Fighting Is my game. It keeps mo in condition. At 35 I will huve lost speed und stamina , but I'll know a «lot more than I did years ugo to make up for it. \ Of all the fights that Dundee waged , ho never showed more gumeness than in this odd fight with his friends. They resorted ' to every trick to- foil his plans at a comeback. Four times at least he started serious training, and four times his friends , by various stratagems , forced him to breuk training. , The announcement that he will fight on Monday niaht indicate* that Johnny won the nod. The old, warhorie , sniffing the battle scent , was not to be denied. On Monday night; in Brooklyn, Dundee goee back to the wars. Asks Three Fi ghts to Decide Future \TMINDEE'S determination in sticking to his plans for another whirl at his *\ \' gnmo is easily understood if you are familiur with the intense confi donee he feels in his ability to make good, \Th«y don ' t seem, to understand , \ he will tell ycis , \ that I know best when it is time tp quit. When, they start knocking me to the canvas and cutting me to ribbons , I won ' t -need any ono to show me the way to the exit. \However , I know that I' ve got olenty of good fights left in ' me. I' ve never been far out of condition , and the life I have led hasn 't taken any- thing out of me. \They want to read me out of my gnme on one fight , the fight with Can- zoneri . Yet they don 't seem to recall that 1 fouirht him after a lnyoff of t> year. The rumors that he carried me the full distance can go for the em 1 book. He n ever saw the day he could K. O. Johnny Dundee. And you vil 1 neve r see tho dav when a voung kid , fighting: for a title , hesitates at scor- ing a knockout , IF HE CAN. \I understand that my friends don 't want me to fiirht. \I'll make this promise to them. If , in three fi ghts , I don ' t show anything of my old stuff , I'll promise you, Ed , that I'll quit the game for keeps. That ' s fair enough , isn ' t it? Certainly the game owes me my chance. \ And certainl y the sport of boxing does owe to Johnny Dundee tho chance ho demands. Brookl yn Ovation Tore Off Roof \\THE roar of the crowd made the Dundee-Charles match possible. Charles and Canzoneri fought at the Brooklyn club recently, nnd Dundee war called into the ring for an introduction.; As the nattily dressed little Italian idol stenned throuvh the rones the crowd almost tore off the roof of the place. It was the sort of spontaneous demonstration that Jack Dsmnsey esolodes—the spontaneous tribute to r fighter who had won his wav into the heprts of. the mob. Dundee stepped to Joe Humphries ' side. \Now. Jon, \ ho told him , ' . ' every time you annoiinc' me vmt alwavs sav the RETIRED Dundee. Now don 't say that. Just tell them that I' m ready to start all over again. \ ¦ So Humphries , in winrHng un his introduction, so id: \Johnny Dundee who will fight here shortl v, \ That' s how the match was made. He 'll Have Plenty of Encouragement V/'OU will find all of the Broadway regulars at the ringside whpn Dundee ans\ , \>'s tho hell on Monday night: He is still a nhenrnnennl drawing card , and they 'll flock to Bronklvn to see him again, hnnine- . for tho bp .st. You will pardon me on that evening if I am quite a bit prejudiced in Dundee ' s favor. \ He is the finest little fellow I have ever met , a champion, every inch of him , in and out of the ring, and I'll ho trying to root home a winner from the onening bell. Come on , you Dundee!!! * &JuJttf a*x> Tonigh t the Patchogue Lodge of Elks will put on the second of the big series of boxing bouts of the season , which are conducted under the aus- pices of the Metropolitan branch of the A. A. U. which assigns the ama- teur pugilists, There will he several preliminary bouts in the various weight classes along with finals and semi-finals by boxers representing various metropolitan ond suburban sporting clubs, BOXING A0.A1N TONIGHT A charge of buckshot fired by a deer hunter struck Game Protector Thomas H. Allen of Port Washington , aged 72 , as he was walking near Oakdnle early Tuesday. The missiles , spent after a distant discharge through brush , p ierced the Ekin on his head but did not inflict any ap- parently serious wound. He was treated at the Southside Sportsmen ' s club. Allen has been in the state ser- vice for more than 20 years. The first day of the season a man was taken to Bcllport to have some buckshot picked out , which struck him under similar circumstances. BUCKSHOT OF DF.EH HUNTER WOUNDS GAME PROTECTOR ^»__j____ ataiii iiTfTiinmiBaBsw_a__B_______B_»__ agii__i______M__B— GEOKGfc. JOSEPH , crack end of West Virginia University eleven. New Hi g h School Athletic Field To Be Dedicated With Ceremony and Th ree-game Event Tomorro w A CONSTANT round of sport with one game dovetailing into anoth- er will mark the dedicatory program of the new high school athletic field tomorrow afternoon. Although tln« Held has been used twice this fall and a few times Inst spring for track meets it has never been officially open- ed and turned over as n part of the educational plant , and tomorrow ' s program will attend to thnt. There will be no addresses on the program ns the committee has decided that such would be out of touch with the rest of the events nnd would not be feasible on such a large field. There will , however, be plenty of music by the Patchoguc-Plymouth Mills ' band whlhch will play for the flog raising and between the halves of the games , hnving its p lace on one side of the field. The afternoon ' s events will start promptly nt one o ' clock when the strong girls ' soccer team, winner of the sectional championship, will meat u strong team composed of alumnae , who likewise have been members of teams thnt huve been the sectional champions BO thnt there will be plen- ty of snap to the contest. At 1 :20 , or the end of the first half of the girls ' soccer gnme , the boys ' soccer team will take tho field against the Oyster Buy hooters , who have n clean record over a period of three years and whom Patchogue played last year In the linnl games to settle the Island championship, the Red and Black losing to the Oyster Bay team. As Boon as the half is enTled the girls will again tnko the field to finish their gnine ond after that the boys ' soccer game will be concluded. The dedicatory ceremony will begin nt 2:110 when the flog presented by the girls ' basketball team of 11127-28 , Suffolk County champions , * will be raised by Dr. E. Agate Foster , acting president of the board of education , in the absence of Frank Guttridge , president, This will be followed by the playing of \The Star Spnngled Banner \ with the bond grouped around the pole. Immediately thereafter Mayor Ar- thur M. Swezey, also a member of the board of eduontipn , will throw out the football to the gridiron officials to start the main event of the after- noon , the traditional ' game between Patchogue and Southampton , which the Red and Black has been pointing for all season. Gas Pump at Curb Arouses Old Question THE old question of gasoline pumps at the curb came up again Wed- nesday night at the meeting of the village board when Attorney William Underwood appeared in behalf of William Westerfield of West Main Street who has just opened a gasoline , and service station on the south side of the street about opposite Waverly Avenue , asking for permission to in- stall two pump3. The officials nesitated a bit on the issue , due to the fact that during the administration of Village President Wilson G. Smith the board passed a resolution prohibiting further side- walk or curb pumps. However there was a test case being made of the proposition in an upstate city at the time which delayed publication of the proposed ordinance , and in time the move got overlooked , the upshot being that it never got beyond the resolution stage. Tho purpose at that time was to g ive all owners of curb pumps a year to get them away and allow no new ones. Trustee Overton called attention to the old resolution at the outset and felt that the board shoul d take cog- nizance of it. Mr. Underwood said the situation here was different in that a space of 15 feet intervened be- tween the sidewalk and the highway so that pumps would be no hindrance to traffic. Trustees Butler and Haasc of that section favored the permit and on this basis the remainder of the board agreed to granting it. Cops to Get After Offending Bicyclists \T7HE police department has issued 1 •* a warning to ail bicycle riders and to parents of children owning bicycles that a campaign will start Monday against all who uie the side- walks as bicycle speedways. Strong complaints have been received from all parts of the village relative to this practice , a violation of tho vil- lage ordinances. During the past few months the practice of riding on the sidewalks has become more pronounced , to the point that the pedestrian wonders just what his rights are. Many of the cyclists have no warning signal and quietly approach from the rear , let out tt whoop ami shoot by. If the person on the sidewalk falls to get completely off what the vllluge hus provided him to walk on he Is liable to an Insult by the cyclist, At the siiiiiu time the police will check up on hicycle riders who ven- ture . forth after dark without any lights , front or rear , on their wheels. They constitute u danger to both themselves and motorists. Beck' s Complaint Has a Come-back TWIARTIN BECK protested to the **•* village , board Wednesday . night against the condition on Silver Street which has been improved with an apron and a curb on the south side. He claimed that water was running on to his property on the north side but the board in general was unable to understand how water could run up hill , as Trustee Valentine ' and Streec Commissioner Still expressed. Finally Mr. Beck came out with the suggestion that about 100 feet of cu rb on his side of the street also might b' e a great improvement but the board felt it had spent all it could for curb and some members of the board thought it unnecessary. At ' this point Trustee Valentine came back at Beck with the statement \Your permit for extending your building; was wrong and you know it. \ This referred to Beck' s adding store fronts to his building that come right to the sidewalk line , which the board has stated was a violation of the zoning ordinance. Beck denied that he violated any ordinance , Trustee Overton said he knew he had , and the upshot was that Trustee Valen- tine moved the street committee in- vestigate the situation. I wo ears wc-iv iluim, K H ,... , Tuesday evening ut tin- corm.,. „r r, l StroeL und Medford Av„ nu , ....^ they collided. One was drl ¥l .„ |J Kemii 1' iiHtun of 00 Ccdur Avenue unil the other by Joseph S. V, m \ vn „r Brooklyn. The 1' iistmi rnr «.„ ' „ ,,„(„,, north on Medford Avenue ami ' tho other vast on Oak Street when tlu-v crashed utmost at the Lenier „r n, ' intersection. CARS COM B TOC.KTIIKU AT MEUPOKI) AVKSi:ii t. '0|(SR „ 5c IS ENOUGH FOR A GOOD SMOKE It Buys a Dandy Cigar —If \You ' re a Good Picker No doubt you ' ve done your share of hunting for \ a good five-cent smoke. \ And finally decided \there ain 't no such thing. \ Wait—here ' s the livest tip ever handed you : Havana. Ribbon. Try that cigar , sir , and you 'll be playing five-cent limit , till the cows come home. Havana Ribbon -is as different from ordinary five-centers as a homo run is different from a pop fly. That' s because we ' ve landed squarel y on the secret of what makes a cigar good : Ripe tobacco. Unlike the average nickel cigar , Havana Ribbon contains no bitter MJ~ \ er-iipe nor fiat-tasting over- rive leaves. No \ scraps \ or cuttings discarded in the making of higher priced cigars. But only long-filler , jfully-xiae leaves from the mid-sec- tion of choice tobacco p lants. \Sounds reasonable , \ you say. Why, man , it' s nothing short «f amazing! Sold everywhere. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five ci gars. *~~ ~~ - [ . i i ' Straining, overwork , glare—if- you value your most precious sense don 't deny yourself the benefit of correct glasses. , |jp 39 „ EAST MAIN ST. CW I Mmtegrity I g& Onl y on the integrity and rep- g& utation of the jeweler from fefc ¦ whom you buy your diamond y fc* . can you depend imp licitl y. In i $<fc no other purchase is this so 111%** . important. Diamond quality Eg? , ?* and value v ary—coul d you. my *& without the aid of an expert , \*M _ ** •_ * V^ jjj * 3j $; determine the true worth of _rI- _ % various stones t ||\ K. G. KALLER ^^M lii^fe 1 ^^^ l^._!HB_^H___^^^^*t. ¦ u __ ^ ,ft ?> GIFTS THAT LAST
