Mfn , whose hard work mean hard wemi ,will like the bulldog strength and the noli4comfort built into the/VANS SUNDIA L WORK SHOE -]j

I IHi i l or LOW JS2.95 10 $4.95 J

Economy Work Shoes 81.98 V^

IVANS SHOE STORE £At R.R. Station - Riverhead '

S.H.S. WinsFrom Harbor

By Sam Crowlt/.The .strong Southampton team

defeated the Pierson High Schoolteam on Friday night on the South-ampton High School gym, 32-16

Press, Liehr and Pierce starredfor the winners with eight pointseach. Moylan was high scorer forthe losers with eight points. TheSouthampton team are undefeatedIn league play so far this year, withfive victories in five stars, and aretwo games ahead of their nearestrivals. Box score:

Southampton High Schoola. v. P.fierce, If 1 0 fiWisnieskl , rf 1 » 2Press, e .'! 2 Sl.lehr , I K :i - K.S"fin'!»|is , r'A J ' '*I imzc lowsk l, f <> 1 'Greene , e. 1 " It

13 0 -V2X*Jerf;on HJffh School

V.. V. I' .l . n l l u n z l o . If 1 1 ".Mriyliin, rf " '¦! XK i l l e y s k l , e 0 0 0I'.U'f, l« 1 n 2MeMalu in , rii « 1 IM i l l e r , f 1 0 2

I) -1 10Referee; Mahor .

EAST HAMPTON BOYSLEAD IN PING PONG

The East Hampton Fire Depart-ment won the first hal f of the PingPong League by defeating SagHarbor on Monday night, 6-3. Thestanding of the first half was asfollows:

Won LostEast Hampton 5 0 'Sag Harbor * 1Westhampton 3 2Center Moriches 2 3Grace Church 2 3Three Links Club 1 4

STANDING OF THE HIGHSCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Section 1VT. L. %

I ' or t Jefferson -I 0 1- ni|0t . imlenhurst 3 1 .750Pali ' l iuMilu :'• 1 •'io nll.' tv Hhore 3 1 •''oOs a v v i l l o 2 2 .r.onl.-illp 2 2 .r.OllN ' - r l l i i i i M - t 2 2 .olidA mi l v v i l l e 1 '•'• .25(1l l i i n t l n n t n n 0 4 .<"l(ll i n l i v l i i n ' II -1 .000

Section 2W. I,. %

.Southampton r> 0 1.00UI t iver l iea i l » 2 .000Kast IJjjm pton :1 2 .60"V est l i i i i i iptoi i 2 :', .em(ireenj ior l 1 I .200S:IK l l i i r l i u r 1 t -200

Section 3\V. T... %

I-::IH I I s l ip 4 ¦, (I 1.1) 0(1S m i t h l l i l l i l i U K l o n :', 1 ."oilCentra l Is l ip 1 2 .:i :i:s. S m i t h l n w n 1 2 .s:i:tK i i i K H Park 0 4 .Oflil

Section 5\V. T- %

i i rh lHc lmmptn i i -1 ° l-0»0. M a i t i t u e k '¦'• 1 -""'0S i i i l t h o l i l 2 2 .500lliinuiton Buys 1 :• -2''0shel ter islam! 0 I .00(1

Section (iW. L. 1..

IJ i iyport^

. 4 0 i. (Mill

Kastporl '.. '. '. '.'. 2 2 .r,oilHel iporr i :'. ,2r ,oSe t l inke t 0 -1 .000

HAMPTON BAYSThe Parent-Teacher card party

Tuesday evening was a great suc-cess, and assures an award of $50to each of two deserving studentswho graduate this year. To the com-mittee, Mrs. Fred Cnffroy. MrsFlorence Jacobs, Mr s. Max Green-berg, Mrs. Edgar Foster, MrsStanley Jacobs, Mrs. Dnminick Mar-t i n , Mrs. George Bangston, Mrs.Hans Hansen and Mrs, RichardChamberlain, much credit is duefor the work accomplished, and theywish to report that several of oursummer residents sent prizes 01cash donations. Many of the a lumnicontributed to the big basket ofgroceries which was won by Percj

Warner. Mrs. James Fanning wonthe door prize of $5 and JamesCurry won first prize in GOO with thephenominal score of 7,300. MrsLeonard Schleiker won first prizein pinochle.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Squires leftSaturday for a mouth's visit withthe latter's brother, H. M. Terrellin Providence, R. I.

This being Boy Scout Week, mostof the hoys arc wearing their uni-forms in school.

On Monday, Feb. 14, the schoolband will give a concert in the highschool auditorium under the direc-tion of Prof. M.'izsco. The verysmall price of admission is to coversonic necessary expenditures.

Tomorrow (Friday ) evening thegrand masquerade ball for the ben-efit of St. Rosalie's Church will beheld in the fire hall. The prizes forcostumes and special dances includean armchair, and the exhibition ofcostumes is, of itself , well worth thepric? of admission. The committee.Janet Satterfield, ' Jane GibbonsAnne Hambel and Rose Catena , areworking under the direction of Mrs.Clarence Maxwell.

Mrs. Benjamin Lupit t is in South-ampton Hospital with a fine babydaughter, weighing 8 pounds, hornlast Monday morning. Mother andchild are doing nicely.

Last Friday afternoon the girls'basketball team went to Matt i tuckto play the girls' team there, andwere served with a very nice sup-per in the school cafeteria, af ter thegame. Our boys' teams played twogames the same evening-, but lostto the Matt i tuck teams.

At the fire hall on Saturday eve-ning. Troop fill , under ScoutmasterWilbur Olmstead, are having nfathcr-and-son dinner .

Mrs. Harry Young is stil! feelingra ther poorly, and has been on thesick list for several weeks.

There wi l l be both a boys' andp;ir!s' basketball game tomorrow(Friday ) evening in the high schoola u d i t o r i u m . Rnuthnld teams willplay here.

Dan Warner is at home with apainful ly infected hand, which wasopened Monday.

The police department serves no-tice tha t all junior driving licensesare being investigated. These li-censes give permission to drivefrom Sept . 1 to Apri l 30, betweenthe hours of 7 a. m. and fi n. m., andMay 1 to An;:. 31. from 4:30 a. m. to7:30 p. ro., and dur ing evening hoursonly when acr-ompnnicd by a parentor guardian. On account of numer-ous complaints, the strict, observ-ance of these rules is to he enforced.

Chester Jacobs is in bed at hishome suffer ing f rom inflammatoryrheumatism.

Mr.",, .lolm S u t l e r is recovering inthe Southampton Hospital and, ifall goes well , is expected home in aWeek or so.

Eddie Szymanowski is in a plastercast in the Southampton Hospital.He has a form of hip disease.

Feb. 21 promises to be a bignight when the Epworth Legaue ofthe Methodist Church will sponsoran amateur program in the firehall at 8 o'clock . Hurry with yourentry and win a cash award. .$2.50will be given to the best adult , and$1 for the best boy and girl.

On Sunday evening, Feb. 13, at5 o'clock the combined senior choirand the newly organized juniorchoir will present a fine musicalprogram. Mrs. Ruth Hildreth, ofSag Harbor, who is one of LongIsland's outstanding soloists, willagain be heard.

BAITING HOLLOWMrs. John H. Fanning entertained

the C. C. Club for one of theirsocial "specials" yesterday after-noon.

Mrs. Franklin H. Young had avery unusual bir thday greeting lastweek; her sisters in Detroit singingover the telephone, "Happy birth-day to you."

Over next week-end Mr. and Mrs.James C, Skinner will again be hostand hostess to the Young Men'sBible Class of Central M. E. Church,Brooklyn, for their annual retreat.

Rev. and Mrs. David Wallace vis-ited Hollis Fanning at HoltsvilleSanitarium last week and wereglad to learn he is m a ki n gprogress.

Dr. and Mrs. Howe S. Cunning-ham entertained their nephew,Mark Caldwell, of New York City,over the week-end.

The regular meeting of the C. C.Club will be held with Mrs. C. H.Young and Mrs. Strasser next Wed-nesday afternoon.

The Literary enjoyed another bigtime last Friday evening. Prof.King and his young people's bandgave a thri l l ing concert, introducingspecialties in Hawaiian guitar andaccordion duets and tap dancing bythe Brahm sisters of Blue Point.Adelard Lessard of Riverhead gavea remarkable amateur contortionistact. The essay by Judge Warnerwas an e x c e l l e nt biographicalsketch of the late Dr. Masarak, thereal fa ther of the Czecho-SiovakianRepublic and its first president. Acharacteristic letter from Prof, andMrs. P. H. Wessels was also muchenjoyed. The next Literary willbe held on Monday, Feb. 21, insteadof Friday, Feb. 18.

Harold Bowden was a guest ofthe J. C. Nienstedts over the week-end.

Miss Grant, 4-H Club leader, metwith some interested ladies at Mrs.Otto DeFriest's on Monday and or-ganized a girls' H-H club. Mrs.Charles Wells will be the leader , as-sisted by Mrs. DeFricst, Mrs. J. C.Nienstedt and Mrs. C o l u m b u sTerry. The first meeting will be

Ruth and Marjorie.Several new books have been

added to the Amagansett Library.A number have received invita-

tions to attend the marriage of MissConstance Thayer, daughter of Mrs.Charles Marten Thayer of Worces-ter , Mass., to David Cleveland Coryof Englewood, N". ,T. The weddingwill talte place at All Saints Churchin Worcester Feb. 2!>. Mr. Cory isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertCory Sr., former summer residentsof Amagansett.

A minstrel show In charge of theAlpha Gamma Club was held in thepuris'u house last Thursday eve-ning. A large crowd enjoyed the en-tertainment, whicii was varied withother features, making it unusu-ally interesting. The proceeds arefor the benefit of the PresbyterianChurch.

The average curvature of theearth is two inches per mile.

held at the schoolhouse a weekf rom Saturday, Feb. 19, at 9 o'clock.All girls 10 years of age and overare invited.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warner andMarilyn, with Mr. and Mrs. AntonJ. Vojvoda were in New York Cityon business last Monday.

Among those planning to attendFarm Week at Cornell are Mr. andMrs. H. R. Talmage and Nat. A.,Mrs. H. C. Huckett and Mrs. B. F.Wells.

The beautiful bouquet of roses onthe altar last Sunday was offeredin memory of Mr. Jenkins, fatherof Mrs. J. C. Skinner.

Regular serv ices at the BaitingHollow Church next Sunday:

10:1,1 a. m. Sunday School.11 a. m. Public worship, with ser-

mon by the pastor.At 6:00 o'clock a social supper

will be served, followed by a servicein honor of Christian Endeavor daywitli an address by Rev. Sidney H.Barrett, of Center Moriches, pres-ident of the county union,

AMAGANSETTThe Alpha Gamma Club met

Thursday evening with Mrs. HarryLeek.

William Conklin of New YorkCity, recently visited his father, W.D. Conklin.

The Reading Club met with Mrs.John Sweeting, Wednesday.

The regular meeting of the King'sDaughters' Society was held Wed-nesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Joseph Zenger. The meetingwas followed by a thimble party.

Mrs. William Schellinger receivedt reatment in the Southampton Hos-pital last week for pneumonia.

Herbert Anderson Sr., recentlyelected assessor of East Hamptontown, left Friday on an automobiletrip to New Hampshire. He wasaccompanied by hio sons, Herber tand Robert, and two daughters

SAG HARBOR ANEASY WINNER

By Sam CrowitzThe Southampton town t e a m

were defeated by the strong SagHarbor team on the Sag HarborHigh School gym court on Friday

night, 43-31. This was the Soutn-ampton team's first defeat in thesecond hal f of the Eastern Sunrise

pennant race. Jacobs was leadingscorer for the winners with 17point:!. Godbee and Mosher wereagain outstanding players for thelosers. The box .score-

Sag Harbor Town Team

Jacobs. If J ';'; '?,

Mi-Kr lea i i , rf J " ~Mare in.-hi , y. ; J 'Cui iKl . In I ' ;!Meni.-ik , r-A ;• '¦M i i l l e r , r 2. __ _i

T.I r, r.\Southampton Town Team

Mosl ,.-. . If ^' } ''

Smith, rr 2 0 IO l i . l l i e, .- <• -I 1 '¦'

f 'n i " . i« I }, ¦;Jones, ri; 2 0 ICm-will] , f -

_ __ll i :: :u

Riverhead Boys Win CloseContest With Westh'pton

By Jonies Hendry

In a hotly contested battle on the

Westhampton court the County

Sealers vi Riverhead defeated theBig Green to the tune of 25-23. The

game was a -struggle from the startwith the Riverhead team alwayskeeping a few points ahead of theirrivals. The outstanding player ofthe game was Mike McKillop, whoscored 13 points for Riverhead,while the high scorer for West-hampton was Sapiane, who knockedoff 8 points.

The Kivcrhcud lads showed them-selves strongest in the first halfwhen they really functioned withscoring by Bergen and Kapusinskiand the follow-up shots by McKil-lop. Westhampton had a fine pass-ing attack but could not work theball into the basket enough for fieldgoals. The score at the end of thefirst half stood 17-12 in favor ofRiverhead.

The second half was a scramblefor the lead and Westhampton a l -most copped it in several instancesbut the County Sealers held on andwhen the final whistle blew the re-sult was a victory for the Blue andWhite.

Tliis Saturday the team travelsto Sayville to play a non-league

game there. The scheduled gamewith East Hampton was called be-cause of the q u a r a n t i n e . The nextgame to be played home will bewith Greenport on Friday, Feb. 18,It should prove to be a humdingerand a large turnout is expected.Wrestling fans will be glad to learnof the coming bouts with the Pat-chogue Red Raiders at Patchoguenext Wednesday. Riverhead wrest-lers are gaining in strength andshould prove u good match for thePatchogue veterans, und several ofthe mulches should prove wellworth taking the t r i p to. watch.

The box score:fclverhcad

(i. 1". P.]•'. Boruen, I t :'. u r,11. Kolivlelixkl, rf D I) o.M. McKl l lo j i . c r. .-! isI t . l i i i rus, I K (i (I 01'., Kain is i io -k t , r:; - 1 IiI . CzeranowsKl , 1' n (I o.1. Dl l ihe t , 1" I) I Il > . .Mi 'Ki ) l f i | i, e (I (I oVan Al l l l i l e le l l l , ;-. II II l|S. lvnhylent .ki , i; (I (l i)

10 r, 2T,Wetsthanipton

O. |.\ p..Inslofsky. 1C o o ()Saniaiie. rf '¦'¦ 2 8.Morris, < ¦ 2 1 r,Szkortxenski, le; 1 2 4Kekavl , i-K 1 II aCyrci, f 2 i| 4t ' l i i ' i s iman , K o ii o

0 r, 27

SOUTHAMPTON TOWNBOYS WIN ANOTHER

By Sam CrowitzThe Southampton town t e a m

traveled to Mattituck and defeatedthe Mattituck team, 41-36, in a veryinteresting game. The game wasnip-and-tuck all the way. Matti-tuck was leading by one point withone minute to play when the South-ampton team made five points in arow, to win. Godbee, Mosher andJones led the winners, Hasselingerand DePetris starring for the losers.The box score:

Soutliatnpton Town Teamti. V. P.

.Mosher, If 1 <• Httorwl lh , rt 1 1 ::ritiilhee, e 0 0 Vi.lones. K- 4 0 SRul l , re; 0 (I 0

i Smith , f 2 0 4

I 20 1 41I Mattttuck

G. F. P.Muir , It 1 (I 2Mnssl i tmer, rf 7 a ItI t iHl iO , c 2 (I I

I l i el'e f r i s , !«• 5 0 10l l l i j i l e r . s leeve, rii - 0 4

17 2 3li

Pure Oils Leading SunriseLeague in Exciting Season

The Sag Harbui to-.vn team, keenPure Oil rivals, perforce elevatedthe County Sealers to sole posses-sion of first place by defeating thestrong Southampton team on thePierson High hardwood last Fridayevening, 43-31. Jacobs and Gangiexcelled for the victors, with 17 andD points respectively, and Godbeeand Mosher , with 8 and 7 points,were high for Southampton.

The night before the Pure Oilshad turned back the threateningBridgehampton q u i n t e t , 43-29.Paced by the apparentl y undeniableGreene, flashy colored forward,Bridgehampton led at half-time,24-20. A switch in guards, however,threw Fleury on to Greene and hewas stopped cold , although alreadyhaving helped himself to 11 phe-nomenal points in the first half.

Hogan showed the way in scoringwith his usual high quota of points,this time snaring 10 by way of 7.field goals and 2 converted freethrows. Danowski, again playingat forward, swished through 5 neatfield goals for 10 points, and Pano-w ich, who has been regularly play-ing at center, again helped himselfto 9 points.

Greene remained high for Bridgehampton, trailed by Baldwin with 7points. Thut the pure Oil guardsdid a real job during the secondhalf is evinced by the fact thatBridgehampton scored but 5 points,3 in the third quarter and 2 in thelast.

Tuesday night the Pure Oils werehosts to the inimitable DetroitClowns, led by the amusing andhi ghly original Buster Kenny, bas-ketball ace comedian. The gamewas a lop-sided affair, with theClowns leading all the way. Thereal game of the evening was theset-to staged by the Riverhead Tio-lenes in the preiimin against theSouthampton Jewels. Forrie Yea-ger's scrappy aggregation snappedout of its recent doldrums andturned in a spectacular win , a longshot by Franzik winning the gamefor them with acuoiids to go.

In Eastern Sunrise League play,the Southampton town team beatMattituck Monday night , 41-3B. Todo this they overcame an 8-pointdeficit with four minutes to go,scoring 13 points in quick succes-sion. The other game on Mondaynight found Bridgehampton on theshort end of a 39-21 score in agame at home against East Hamp-ton.

Approaching S u n r i s e Leaguegames are as follows: This Satur-day, Pure Oils at Southampton,which should prove an interestingtest ; next Monday, Pure Oils atMattituck and Southampton atBridgehampton; next Tuesday, Mat-tituck at East Hampton, and onWednesday, Feb. lfi , Sag Harborat Riverhead. This also will be acrucial match aid may solve theleadership for this half. To datethe Pure Oils have lost no leaguecontests this half, whereas South-ampton and Sag Harbor have eaclilost one.

Next week Saturday, Feb. 19, astrong Nassau County team invadesEastern Suffolk when the GhintAndrews Big Five of Frecpor tjmeets the Riverhead Pure Oils on :

the Riverhead High School hard-j

wood. This team, also playing asthe Freeport Chamber of Com-merce quintet, are well and famous-ly known in Nassau and should af-ford an interesting match.

On the following Saturday, Feb.26, the Pure Oils will play host tothe famous original (colored) ChainGang. This fast quintet of negrostars trimmed East Hampton ear-lier this season and on Mondayevening last past broke the win-ning streak of the Bcllport Exides,so it would appear that the ChainGang are well worth watching inaction.

At Riverhead Thursday, Feb. 3:Riverhead Pure Oils

o. F. P.l lognn , f " 2 1(1Danowski , t 6 » 10I'cuiwieh. e 4 1 IINaiimrsli i 0 1 1Fleurv .a i; 2 0 •!I.eoiuuil , ' a 1 1 ?.

It ) f, «Bridgehampton Town Team

(t. F. P.C'.reene, r u 1 11Ivsp. f 1 0 2Haldwin , c 2 3 7Jab lonxki 0 0 IIiredBes. K 1 i :!l-luiiclui n, K :i ° 6

12 r, 211Referee: je nny.Seore hy periiuls:Kiverheacl ft 11 11 12—4.1l i r i i l K P h n i m i t n i t !' 10 :l 2—29

PreliminaryKiverheafl Tiolenei

(j. F. P.c.irev, f 2 o 4SeteU 0 II (I(¦assert , f :f ' 7IKium , .' f> 2 12Yeayer , B 0 0 0l.ipetz 0 0 0Kranzik , K - 0 ¦>

12 :l 27Briageliampton meeervu

<;. P. P.. lulilnnsic i , f 'I 1 1(iriihli, r 2 1 r'c .-eene, ,• 4 1 SItiiiia . sj ¦' 1 7Saiulford, « :i JJ J;

12 4 28U cf o ree: Coiemnn.

At Riverhead Tuesday, Feb. 8:Riverhead Pure Oils

O. V. Y.IloKiin . f r' 2 rr,Ij U t l U H H k l . I 4 1 !!t'adowieli. c - 0 0l.Miiian) , ;r ° ° °I 'Mcury. g 4 0 SZiiK-xki •' _» _C

ID 3 IIDetroit Clowu

G. P. P.Seinsk i , f (i 0 12(Irani , f 1

J \T u e k y , V : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : \ \ ??Mai, S _7 J- lj>

25 7 57lleferee: Maneral ..Score by periods:Detroi t Clowns .... 13 10 16 12—57i. rill., !l 1(1 S 14—1 1

PreliminaryRiverhead Tlolenee

U. F. P.Carey, f 2 1 5Setek , £ 1 2 4Damn , c 2 1 oKranzik , a 6 « 1"C.UHsert 1 1

I Y I -H K W. K " ° °l l . tp i' f / . 0 0 0

12 5 211Southampton Jewell

I (J. F\ P.Mosher. f C 1 1'.'Si-ii i i loi . . f •'! 0 «

I .Vi i l i l lKk l , e 0 0 0I f .Tutchlev , K 0 1 1Smi th 2 0 4S.-Kcli lelM't i , K - ° 4

13 2 2XReferee: CoI*mnn ,.Score hy periodsTiolenes 4 5 11 9—28!..„.,.!„ C 5 10 7—2S

Unit OrganizedTo Aid Anglers

A Fresh Water Unit of the EastEnd Surf Fishing Club, whose pur-pose it will be to promote freshwater ang ling in Suffolk County,was organized last Thursday nightat n meeting in Patchogue.

Albert H. Silkworth, of Mattituck,was elected chairman of the Boardof Governors and honorary presi-dent of the new organization. Dr.John H. Murray, of Patchogue, wasnamed president; George Moloney,of Patchogue, vice president; NutWolford , of Patchogue, treasurer,and James W. Marshall, of Pat-chogue, secretary.

It being the plan of the club tohave supervisors in each villagethroughout the county, the follow-ing men were named at the meet-ing: William Agnevv, Lake Ronkon-koma; Dr. Frank Holmberg, SagHarbor; W. A. Wesche, Farming-dale; Everett A. Brown, Mattituck;Paul Easter, Southampton; Ken-neth A. Davis, F.ast Hampton; JohnH. Halsey, Bridgehampton; ChesterO. Pitney, Eastport, and CharlesJackson, Patchogue. Other super-visors will be named later.

A meeting of the board of gover-nors of the newly organized clubwas hold last (Wednesday ) eveningat the Nichols Hotel in Patchogue.

The club has adopted as its aimthe plan to promote a long periodof fu tu re development of SuffolkCounty's many fresh water lakes,ponds and streams. Organized andsystematic work in the field beingthe chief purpose of the club, it isexpected that within a few yearsSuffolk County will have the bestall-around fishing in the State. Theinterest shown by those who at-tended the meeting, as well as theenthusiasm shown from the greatnumber of letters received frompeople all over the county and fromthe metropolitan area, would indi-cate the strong feeling for the needof this improvement.

Games for Week of Feb. 14Feb. 14: Prudential vs. Public Mar-

ketFeb. 14: Telephone vs. Windjam-

mersFeb. 16: Rheingold vs. FalconsFeb. 17: Jamesport vs. RamblersFeb. 18: Salesmen vs. Half & Half

StandingsTeam Won Lost %

Jamesport 40 11 .784Falcons 35 1G .680Telephone 33 18 .647Half & Half 32 19 .627Ramblers 28 23 .549Salesmen 28 23 .549Windjammers 21 30 .412Rheingold 17 34 .333Prudential 12 39 .235Public Market 9 42 .174

JamesportSieminski 1SS 1SS 155K.-.slyra 1-1S 121l'apish ¦ MlDunn 205 14.7 145I' reneloiie 172 115 143l-'ul insUi 1110 219 148

so:: S22 732Rheingold

Krajewsk i ISO i7.. 185l.ewin 171 165 138Uokina 131 147 1S3Walsh HO 177 125Wezen 13-1 146 TD57

7G5 803 70S

SalesmenKnpie inski M!» 120 »!rjuBi'll 100 1CU 154

KliPiuinl 103 133 124Palmer 10(1 159 174Kirll i 103 152 1ST

8(13 730 SO?Prudential

Jeffries 184 120 13nUanel l i 160 132 102Oppenlieliner 140 ll!i 13C(Ir in is l iaw 128 172 110.Smith 123 153 156

741 690 034

Half * KalfKetek 1C5 10S 180liarilini,' 143 137 ICOh'zezepanik 160 169 192Mpetz 124Uutkowski 131Goldman 126Hohinskl 174 169 141

700 774 79SRimblert

C. Pnrosk i 177 201 1I.G!•'. IVnski 147 133 168W W'askl 120 169 171It . ICulesa 192 169 150!•". Doroski 158 15G 102

794 828 813

FalconeW. Bonczylt 150 162 154M Krilel 178 146 131F. Ski like 148 200 183.1. Honzila 178 1S7 219S. ltol le 150 1C2 191

801 SG7 878Telephone

Il.-cluck 107 157 ICCMeyer 134 182 200A t k i n s 192 154 202Hiti l .ten 183 175 187f lu-sh i re 164 1S7 17G

SJ0 XS6 931

RIVERHEAD BOWLING SCORES

"Chuck" Collier, one of the, nation's best known veteranbowlers , scored his 27 consecutive strikes in an end urn nee match.Collier bowled alone against a five-man team. His name appearedAve times opposite the names of his opponents on the scoresheetand his scoring was frame for frame against each of the quintet.His 27 consecutive strikes, therefore, were chalked up verticallyinstead of horizontally, filling the first five frames on each linewith strikes , plus two extra. But none of his line totals added up

to the perfect 300. P. S. He won the match.

PICKIIK OFEJfe SMRES- 4SlXft nn

CENTER MORICHESTAMES BELLPORT

The Center Moriches High Schoolbasketball team won its third con-secutive league game Friday, de-feating Heliport 29-20, before arecord crowd. The Red and Whiteteam ran up an early lead , whichwas never seriously threatened.Borok , of Center Moriches, waseasily the. star of the game, scoringten points for the winning team.The box score:

Center MorichesO. K. I'.

.Schuyler, rf 2 1 f.Poslk.-i 0 (I (Il i u m m i t , if i i 0Itei 've, c 2 0 4Hull , rif 2 0 4TlittJo 11 0 0Borok . I K 5 0 10Kaynor 0 0 0

12 5 211Bollport

f t . P. P.Jackson , rf 2 2 (>IariK'ci , lr 2 0 4[lawn 2 (I 4Ga'.i t l e r , e 1 i! 2Connelly, r« 0 0 0Cartlamone 1 1 3Iluclak , If," 0 1 1

8 4 20Referee: Rupert Parks. Bayport.Timer: Lawrence reimey, ilorlches.

GREENPORTMiss Anna Williamson, of How-

ard Beach , daughter of Mrs. FredGing, is spending a few days as theguest of Miss Mary Carey.

The regular Republican and Dem-ocratic caucuses for the nominationof officials to be voted for at theannual village election on Tuesday,March 15, will be. held on Fridaynight, Feb. 11. The caucuses willbe held in the Village Hall at 7:30o'clock. The caucuses are calledfor the purpose of nominating twotrustees for a term of two yearseach , in the place of Monroe Biggsand Frederick Locker.

Harry Mitchell, owner of theMitchell Restaurant, is a patient ina New York City hospital, wherehe underwent a serious operation.It is understood Mr. Mitchell is re-covering satisfactorily.

Mrs, Nathan Goldin and son, Dr.Leo Goldin, left by auto Sundaymorning for Miami, Fla., wherethey will spend the remainder ofthe winter.

Mrs. Joseph DeLalla and family,of New York City, Francis DeLalla,Misses Anna Marie and Theresaspent the week-end with relatives.

Miss Louise Sch iavoni , of NewYork City, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Schiavoni.

Members of the ShakespeareClub were entertained Tuesday byMrs. F. Langton Corwin.

Miss Mary Ging, of Front street,spent Monday in New York City.Miss Ging has been Quite ill. Sheexpects to return to the local tele-phone office where she is chiefoperator, some time this week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Preston arespending the remainder of the win-ter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor andson , Robert, spent Sunday as guestsof Mr. and Mrs. William Tresham.

DeLancy Robinson is very ill athis home.

The Jolly Reamer Cub were en-tertained Wednesday night by Mrs.Cordelia Baker.

Miss Giacinta Capuano, of AlbanyState College, spent the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Capuano.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Burt werepleasantly surprised on Saturdaynight when they were invited toMechanics' Hall to attend a cardparty. Eighty of thei;- friends hadassembled in the hall to do honorto the couple on their 28th weddinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Burt, intheir simple and sincere manner,responded graciously to the toastsand good wishes of the guests. Din-ner was served at ten o'clock, fol-lowed by music and a sketch. Thoseon the program included NelsonK e t c h a m , Russell Wood, Mrs.Joseph Walker, Mrs. Mildred Chap-man, George Cooney, Miss FrancesRackett. An appropriate gift forMr. and Mrs. Burt was pleasinglypresented by Louis Griffing. Danc-ing and cards completed a happyevening. Mr. and Mrs. Burt weremarried in Huntington and Mrs.Burt is the former Mary Call ofNorthport. The couple have fivechildren: Mrs. Ida Webb, Monroe,Edgar, Austin and Deborah, all ofGreenport. Mr. Burt is a member ofthe local Board of Education andowner of a dairy.

Mrs. Ralph Preston and daugh-ter , Miss Joyce Preston, are spend-

ing several weeks in Arizona.Mrs. Joseph Townsend, Jr., has

joined her husband at Eau Gallie,Fla. where they plan to spend thewinter.

Mrs. Leonard Krancher is mak-ing a satisfactory recovery at theB. L. I. Hospital.

S o u t h o l d "B" bowlers weretrimmed by tiie Greenport "R"bowlers on the Sunrise Bowling Al-leys in. a mati'li ijame Sunday night.

LAURELMrs. J. Blair Young has been

spending two weeks with her aunt.Miss Maude Webb, and friend, MissMary Squires, in Brooklyn.

Miss Edna McNulty spent theweek-end with her sisters inBrooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. meNully havebeen enjoying a two weeks' visitwith their daughters, the MissesAni ta, Helen and Mildred McNulty,in Brooklyn.

Miss Esther Boutcher, of New/York, sprat the week-end with hejrparent s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouft-cher. /

Little Harry Cox has been con-fined in the house for several daysthis week with a bad cold.

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TWELFTH WIN FORBRIDGEHAMPTON

By Sam CrowitzThe strong Bridgehampton High

School basketball team, led by EdKelli.s who made ten points for histeam , defeated the Pierson HighSchool team on the loser's court onSaturday night , 3f>-ll. Kellis, Wil-liams and Kacinski led the win-ners. Moylan scored all but onepoint for the losers. The box score :

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To test cheese for ripeness, placea small piece in your mouth. Tf itis ripe enough, it wil l melt; greencheese will remain hard.