The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 2

The Sports Spotter By THE SFOKTS EDITOR Oddity The Mamaroneck Lioms are either champs or chums, depending on the league in which they are competing. Rolling with almost the identical team in two leagues the local Leos arc tied for first in the Westchetser-Fair- fleld Lions Club League and are in seventh place in the Daily Times League. Only one lineup change is made In the team as Gus Fisher, bowling with the Equippers in the Times League, is included when the Leos turn In their score for the Lions loop. More than that, tho Leos hold about every season record in the Lions League. They've got high team average, high team single game, high team series, high Individual series and single game and would have htfiib individual average if Bill MacDonald had rolled enough games.

The Lions League, incidentally, hold its second get together of the season next Monday night at Larchmont Bowl. Loss Looks like we've lost one of our high school reporters. Walt Recher who has been covering sports at Bellows will report to Camp Dix on Friday for eervice in the Army. Waifs Induction was delayed because of a leg which was broken in last Spring's baseball game against Rye but it seems that the medicos have finally okayed him. Rechcr was happy about tbe matter last night when he called in.

We are, however, sorry to lose hie services. DAlLl hDiNtaDA isUVtMBliK 1, 1944 Equippers Win To Tie Centrals For Times League Lead -m -m Standards Set Game Mark; Lions And Rec 3 Triumph TEAM STANDINGS 3 Centrals Equippers Standards Recs Acres Lions Engineers w. L. Pet. 13 5 .722 13 6 .722 12 tl .667 11 7 .611 9 9 .500 0 9 .600 3 15 .167 2 16 .111 CO-COACHES BROOKLYN.

Kubalo and Frank Bridges, former assistants to Pete Cawthon, are the new co-coaches of the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Football League. MIDXIGHT SUOW KATERY KITE STNST HUl rami sivti nniT MI CAHEFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED RKO PROCTOR'S The Dally Times League really blew the lid off last night as a new season high team game was set by the Standards and the entire circuit rolled consistently high games with the Equippers drawing up to a first place tie by whipping the leading Centrals in a 2-1 match. Only two teams in the loop, the Engineers and Acres All Stars averaged under 850 per game for' their night's work as the turned in the best local kegling ot' the season. No individual waa 1 particularly high since Al McMil-' Ian turned in high seriee with a 587 and Charlie Lanza's 229 was high single, but 12 of the keglers finished up with totals of over 550 and six team games totaled over, 900. The Higher Standards and Recs both set high season game marks.

The Rec quintet broke the previ- ovs season record when it rolled 986 in Its final game. That mark stood for just about five minutes as the Standards, with Charlie Lanza la the van racked up a 994 in their flnal effort to snap the Recs newly made mark. The Equippers had no easy time whipping the Centrals to gain the deadlock for flrst place. Winning the first game easily the Equlppcr outfit dropped the second fray and then went into the last frame of the third string in a virtual deadlock with the Centml team. The game went down to the last man and Charlie Spero anchor man for the Central outfit got eight pins on a spare, but he needed just one more pin to tie the game and the Equippers took the contest by a single maple.

Only one other change took place, in the standings of the league as! the Lions Club team, with DrJ Frank Dean Gifford showing way, downed the Engineers to geti out of a tie for last place move into the higher seventh, place atmosphere. Bill MacDonald had high game for the match with a 217. In other matches the Recs downed the Acres by 2-1 although Al McMillan of the losers was high man for the match, and the Standards trimmed the Victory Five by a like score. The results of these two matches threw the Acres and Victory Five into a tie for fifth place. Equippers (2) Smirge 184 190 180 554 Fisher 144 202 159 505 Studwell 174 189 157 520 Goetze 190 185 203 578 W.

Russell 184 186 170 540 876 952 869 2697 Centrals (1) Santomena Zucks Sirlin Reid Speio 158 185 ISO 52181 175 1696 186 144 42163 213 190 57173 190 189 552 771 959 868 2598 Victory rive (1) Simpson Tiffin -n 203 191 191 585 Fardette Rabe Faillace Black 147 154 187 167 160 136 283 165 506 ISl 520. 167 184 212 663 Standards (2) Hillenbrand G'jad O'Neill -y Lanza ia Masto Conte Gianunzio 838 870 888 2596 198 129 181 183 179 203 565 131 181 20S 200 403 944 777 994 2715 Acres All Stars (1) Templeman 184 Gossweiler 171 Raymond 183 125 145 453 Messersmith 170 158 147 475 McMillan 221 179 187 188 181 553 139 155 465 BUCKEYE BOSS By Jack Sords Recs (8) Van Buren Verny Havlicek Splendido Saporito Grosso 929 789 815 253127 133 260 210 21171 174 149 49145 182 224 55199 147 204 55151 161 199 511 793 797 986 2576 Lions (2) MacDonald Reed Coffin Marsland Gifford 217 193 136 55145 181 193 51170 140 124 43140 166 176 48213 197 165 575 HEART ATTACK FATAL MIAMI. (AP)-Elan Frances MacFarlane, 26, daughter of Willie MacFarlane, former open golf champion, died of a heart attack yesterday. 885 S82 794 2561 Engineers (1) Atkins 193 1,57 163 513 Herman 170 157 183 510 137 167 165 469 128 161 162 451 Shongut 160 136 189 4S5 788 778 862 2423 arroll COACA OP tUe- PUPUAVEO -W IS Hilltop And Panther Coaches Make Qianges In Backf ields Sports TODAY Bowling Acres Ladies League; Larchmont Recreation. 8 P.

M. Mamaroneck Rec League: Mamaroneck Recreation, 8:15 P. M. TOMORROW Bowling Victory Bowling Club: Stripes vs. Stars.

Eagles vs. Reds, Blues vs. Whites: Mamaroneck Recreation, 8 P. M. Larchmont Community League; Clippers vs.

Lions, Misfits vs. Postmen, Recs vs. Jesters, Derbys vs. Parks: Larchmont Recreation, 8:15 P. M.

A Mamaroneck I Larchmont TOMGHT "JANIE" DL.O "CRIME BT MGHI" THLHS. FRI. SAT. "BRIDE BY MISTAKE" ITLTH ALAN MARSHAL LARAINE DAY LAUREL and HARDY In 'THE BIG NOISE" TOMGHT "JANIE" THrRS. FHL sat; BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO In "IN SOCIETY This Is America VIRGIL Beginning practices for games in which they both hope to snap losing streaks the Bellows Panthers and the Mamaroneck Tigers were sent through stiff drills yesterday by Coaches Jack Hasley and George Mooney.

At Daniel Warren Field Hasley was still trying to work out a backfield problem which has bothered him all season and wnich was made worse last Saturday when Marty Gallotti was hart. Hasley yesterday pulled Jim Murphy out of the line and used -him In the backfield and it may be that Murph, who has been a Blue and Black standby for the past two years, may start there Saturday. In that event there'll be two inexperienced ends in the Panther line'jp as the starting as- signments will probably go to Viccy Hallberg, who opened in his flrst game last week, and Jay Williston, who has been doing some backfleld work with the J. V. team.

Twigg is another possibility at one of the fianks. Doun at Tigertown Coach Mooney was also bothered because he has to replace an injured back. This time it is Roy Hoskins broke his finger in last week's Roosevelt fray. Mooney, who sent his squad through a long forward passing drill In which he stressed faking the defenders, may start either Skip Harris, a southpaw passer, or Joe Parks in the spot vacated by Hoskins. The Orange and Black will travel to New Rochelle Saturday to do battle with the Purple Wave in the hope that they'll be able to break a two game losing streak and at the same time make it three in a row over the Queen City nots.

Bellows on the other hand will entertain Harrison, a team which suddenly came to life laat week with a 6-0 win over Edison Tech. WAR BONDS win bring oor flgbtlDg men back home sooner. Rotolo Wins Lifeless Bout In Center Ring By FRED STAFFORD Staff Correspondent PLAINS Lightweights Tommy Rotolo and Dom Amoroso might have done better had they out ringing doorbells to cele- brate Halloween last night. Instead, they showed up as scheduled at the County Center where Rotolo from Rome came, saw acid In wishy-washy rather than convincing style Amoroso from Jersey City In the main bout on a card which lured better than 3,000 flfitic fans. Many of them weren't there when the final vote was announced, but, though this bout failed to equal expectatiot.i3.

they weren't ihort changed for the bulk of the supporting card produced good flre. In the other eight-rounder was regarded as a glorified i-final but. as things turned out. was the high spot of the night, Phil Palmer of Vancouver, B. rallied to draw with Vince La Salva, Mount Vernon, whom he decifiioned here two weeks ago.

The split between Palmer and La Salva. however, seemed justified, although the Mount Vernon fans booed it heartily. Phil had to go like blazes in the last three heats to break even after La Salva displayed as effective a left aa seen this Fall here In piling up ai.i early margin. A weird draw decision was the six between Rocco Progano, 132V3, Stamford, and Garry Williams, 134'i, Newark Negro. Three ringside newspapermen had total of 12 rounds for Williams, only one for Progano and five but Judge Cohen and Ref Gelsh- ler willed it a draw and Judge Caiola alc.ie saw Williams.

Another good six found Reedy Evans. 165 'i, Chicago Negro, spotting 10 pounds and still taking the war whoops out of Indian Benny Deathpalne (Bennetto Payne), 175U, Detroit Indiau-Ne- gro. Frankle Rosen, 139, New York, fell behind at the start of a four, then beat Billy Miller. 136, Cincinnati Negro, to punch and had him groggy before the windup in taking a decision. Frank was down for two no-counts in the second but quickly overcome this deficit once he got going.

Best Duck Shooting Season In 20 Years Awaits Hunters Movie Timetable- NEW YORK, "duck lest" shooting season In two decades is winging Its -way toward U. S. nimrods. Some 140,000,000 waterfowl, big- ges crop in 20 years, are expected in the states this week from Canada's duck factory, beating tbe big north-of-the-border freeze by a few days. Ducks Unlimited, the sportsman- supported organization which aids and abets the breeding of ducks in 1,200,000 acres of Dominion territory, announced recently through executive secretary Ray Benson that the early flight of teal, pintails and mallards was already on Its way and that some shooting has been heard In border states where the season opened a month ago.

But the heavy the good still to come in the form of northern mallards, blue bills and canvas backs, along with the huge geese known to the trade as "honkers." Last year. Benson disclosed, the water fowl flight consisted of 125,000,000. About 16.000,000 fell before the booming shotguns of a million and a quarter marksmen. That means that for every one killed, seven others (Including the ones at which you and I fired) winged on to winter in the southland. This year's estimate of 140,000,000 ducks is 100,000.000 above that of the 1935-37 period, when hunting seasons were for 30 daya.

Thia year the shooters will bang away for 80 days. Ducks Unlimited, credited with much of the In duck population through its breeding ground restoration and management program, has produced ducks at a cost of about three cents each, Benson said. In the seven years it has operated, the non-profit group has contributed $960,000, received from sportsmen in voluntary gifts, to increase production of the breeding grounds. Last year 31,000 members contributed $279,000. Through the use of bands placed on ducks, 1684 of which were shot last yesr, Ducks Unlimited has figured the line of flight and final landing spots of ducks from the various breeding grounds.

The result Is that several duck-hunting groups, especially In Louisiana, Illinois, Maryland, California, Missouri, Texas and Minnesota, have financed the Canadian "factories" from which their ducks come. The southern season opens tomorrow and runs through Jan. 2. In the north the season opened Sept. 20, and closes Dec.

8, but up to now the shooting has been mostly on a "just wait until next week" basis. Our Pai at 1:00, 3:40, Dared" at 2:15. 4:55. 7:40, PROCTOR'S. New Mens Eyes" at 1:30.

4:01. 6:32 fl :03: Shadow of Suspicion" at 2:34. 6 :05, 7:36, 10-07 EMBASSY, 'port' Of A Monster," 1:50, 4:25. 0-30' 7 Werewolf." 5:35. 8 :10, BILT.MORE, The People" at 7:00, "Gildersleeve's Ghost" at 8:65.

LAST TIMES TODAY THEY GO TOGETHER A GLASS OF MILK AN D' WILLIAMS ORANGE CUP CAKES At Yonr Grocer Facliare of Two OC Harrlaoa M. T. TcL je WlO Toda.v "MEET THE PEOPLE" BLNO "CILDERSLEEVE'S GHOST" Tomorrow 'THE C.VNTEKVILLE GHOST" alno BO.IT PRISONER" SHOW of tlie WM' 9 1 I IN PUSON LOUIS PRIMA AND HIS 19 PIECE BAND HEAR ROBIN HOOD AND "ANGELINA" BILL ALLEN'S ORCHESTRA i mGlSHO FVENIMGsf By Len Kleis Allitndir Knni CMirlti MAcMt RirDi Ndwa Su Cadrtc Hvtfwwki Vidtinr MM Wrillim Miry Mnm JM 1 Cut of 12,000 r- PRICES -I MATINEBS SVCNINGS BALEAAR an'' L.L; CHLWREI. ME I I KATHARINE epburn WALTER ALINE HUSTON-MacMAHON AKIM TURHAN TAMIROFF BEY and I SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS DONALD DUCK; By Walt Disney By Chic THIMBLE THEATER Starring Popeye.