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$ -B BUFFALO C0tTHEll-E?EPEllS«, Sunday, •Of HWtO

« (4-4 Buffalo Fans to G

• •'"'•'• — • ' " ' — • — " • * " ' • • .J • " » •!• '

Welcome for Herd Gridders To Be Like Old Home Week

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eet Pro Eleven Plan Bisons' Homecoming Parade

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Area's Top Marching, Musical Units to Take Part in Gigantic Parade on Saturday, Sept. 7th

The Buffalo Sports Boosters' civic parade of welcome at 8 p. ra. Saturday, September 7th, in honor of the homecoming of the new Buffalo Bisons of the All-American Football Conference will resemble an old-fashioned Old Home Weeks* celebration.

Most of Western New York's priae-winning drum corps and marching units have been invited to participate in the gala street procession to be held in Main St. between Shelton Sq. and Virginia. The Bisons will inaugurate big league professional football at Civic Stadium on Sunday after­noon, September 8th. Big Advance In Sports l i f e Here

"Buffalo's membership in the All-America Football Conference is * grant advance step in the sports life of our city and our new grid team will spread our fame as a big league sports center all over Amer­ica, " President Henry J. Kleinf elder of the Buffalo Sports Boosters de­clared. **We aim to give thia new team a welcome-to-Buffalc event it'll remember for a long time. It will be a gala homecoming night for them along Main St. All local priae winning units have been in­vited to take part"

Mayor Bernard J. Dowd will be honorary marshal and Frank F. Cannon, marshal. The Sports Boosters will be assisted by a com­mittee of local sportsmen including Edmund C. Hauck, Republican sports chairman; William Q. Cra­mer, William H. Drennen, Jack Mc-Cann, John M. Galvln, Councilman Russell M. Leech, Herb Rosa, Vin­cent McCabe, Fire Commissioner Joseph S. Masteraon, Sheriff Ar­

thur D. Britt, Dr. Horace A. Bat-taglia, Dr. Joseph R. Hawn, Coun­cilman George J. Evans, Alvin B. Morran and others. Service Units to March

The Army, Navy and Marines will be represented in the line of march, as will members of the Common Council and high munic­ipal, county and state officials, the firemen's drum corps and march­ing unit, the sheriffs mounted pa­trol, St. Ann's drill team, Buffalo Veteran Warden's Association, Franz Unity Girls Drum Corps, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Drum Corps, the Sports Boosters band, the Cheektowaga Martha Washing­ton Drum Corps under direction of the president, Mrs. Stephen Sikor-ski, the Third Assembly Republican Women's marching club and Mrs. Emily Brown, the Uncle Sams marching unit with CoL Alexander Naurocik, the Army and Navy Drum Corps through the courtesy of Mrs. Jacob Oberst, president, and many other prize parade units.

The civic and public officials committee, headed by Councilman Leech will include all local munic­ipal, county, state and federal offi­cials.

Applications for a place in the line of march may be addressed to Marshal Frank F. Cannon, All-America Football Conference of­fices, Ellicott Sq., 13 South Divi­sion St., Buffalo 3, N. Y.

Pipers' Skirl At Crystal Rallies Clans

Gordon Highlanders Of Buffalo Are Hosts

_ ^ .

Planners of the gigantic parade welcoming home the Buffalo team in the new AJl'American Football Conference on Saturday, September 7th, include, left to right. Councilman Russell M. Leech, Edmund C. Hauck and William O. Cramer.

A5 -Stars Dekdebrun., Prewitt, Stanley, White Rejoin Bisons

Orceins Forrest Scans

Conser vat ion Magazine ! Om mi db m mt +t mm

For the small sum of one buck a year you can subscribe to the New T c i * State Conservationist, new bi-monthly magazine being pub­lished by the Conservation Department. A copy of the first issue Just reached us this week. •

Bays a flyer on page one: I "This hi the first issue of the

first real magazine published for t h e people o f Hew York State by their Conser­vation Depart* ment Its aim

felt need for a medium which

vital s t o r y of conservation to your front door, a n d to report with candor on e u r m u t u a l problems and on state efforts to solve them.

"The Conservationist comes to IU as an official publication. But

t's your book. Its pages are open to the public—for orchids or onions or Just plain letting off steam. And we want the public to use

something we have all been wait­ing for—a trail which can lead us all to common ground where, by

assistance, we can do a job for our forests, our fish

e, and our other God-given

yoi it's

"We're going to try to make this magazine as well-rounded and feature-full as is possible within oar means. Special efforts will be made to have each issue carry at

one major feature by some wildlife authority out-

the stats itself. This first la­ta honored by a contribution

Ira N. Gabrielson, dean of the nation's fish and wildlife au­thorities. The Conservationist win carry no advertising. It is not in competition with commercial puo-lications; It's strictly a home or­gan for home folks, and low sub­scription rates require that all pos­sible economies be practiced in its publication.

"So here we go. Let us have your comments and criticism. As we said before, it's your baby. We hope you like it."

Editor of the magazine is Bob Bush, former outdoor columnist who has just gone to the depart-

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CELLO-NU PRODUCTS: HASTIC CENTER

ISf OfNtSfl STUB

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ment. Clayton B. Seagers, direc­tor of the department's educational activities will have much to do with what goes into it. Seagers la an illustrator of more than a little merit and "The Inside on the Out-doorsf Is a page of outdoor dope in this first issue which any hunter and fisherman will find interesting. Musky or Pike

In this issue Bill Senning, the department's top fish expert, ex­plains something about muskies and in addition makes it plain how the tyro can decide accurately whether the fish he has just hauled into the boat is a musky or a northern pike.

"In Chautauqua Lake and small­er waters of the Allegheny water­shed," says Senning, "a barred sub-

is found, while in the Great watershed, including the Ni­

agara and S t Lawrence rivers, a spotted form of muskelunge oc? curs. Either of these is distin­guished from the northern pike by color pattern and scalation of the cheek. A musky has dark spots or bars, while a pike has oval, whitish spots. Scales can be found on the lower cheek of a pike, although difficult to see in older fish, while the musky always has the lower cheek bare."

New York sportsmen will prob­ably welcome the new magazine. They should. There may be some gripes from the die-hards who will come up with the thought that Conservation Department funds should be used for planting more fish and game rather than on win­dow trim but we doubt if this will be serious. There is real need for fish and game education among the constantly growing annual crop of new hunters and fisher­men, and among plenty of others, like this writer, who has been buy­ing a hunting and fishing license for many years.

To subscribe to . the Conserva­tionist, send $1 to the New York State Conservation Department, Albany, N. Y., with your name and address. Single copies are 20 cents. Your Old Show off. You! . . .

"Breems Forrest: Your article 'Buffalo Fine Sports City* in The Courier-Express is laughable.

"There are just as many anglers In Toronto and Montreal aa there are in Buffalo, but they don't use the sport as a means of bragging about their tackle. Evidently you are judging the number of sports-^ men by the amount they collective­ly spend on tackle. The thousands of dollars that Buffalo sports spend are 25 per cent for fishing and 75 per cent for display.

"Like every other undertaking in these United States, there has to >e a lot of flag waving, ostentation

and glamor about it to make it a success. I'll venture to say that when your Buffalo sport unloads his car at some quiet Canadian fishing ground the rural inhabi­tants have to hide their smiles, out of courtesy, when they see the paraphernalia he has b r o u g h t along. It is all so wonderful that most of his time is taken up trying out the innumerable gadgets, and I do not doubt but that the fish en­joy it, too, because he does not do them much harm."

A CANADIAN ANGLER

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l i four dog scratch**, ha* hot •pots, drf musty coat. " luBnir *ciema." ho Is SICK INSIDE as w*ll as outsid*. REX WHEAT GERM OIL. th* famous INTERNAL REMEDY, a*ts at th* real cau>« of most skin troubl* • lack of "skin vitamins" (unsaturated tats). REX OIL is rich In skin vitamins. Add a few drops ei REX OIL to dogs daily lood. Results in thrs* weeks at •oner back. Six months supply, 4 as. bottls Si.00 at pot shops, drug stores, or order direct. Wo pay postage,

REX OIL So Suohtt

By RAY RYAN Couritr-Kxprett Staff Correspondent

Oconomowoc. Wis., Aug. 24— Return of four players from the ranks of the triumphant College All-Stars highlighted today's ac/ tivities at the camp of the foot­ball Bisons.

These players—Quarterback Al­len Dekdebrun, Tackle C. B. Stan­ley, Guard Gene White and Center Felto Prewitt—arrived from Chi­cago In time to participate in the afternoon drill. Coach Red Daw­son saw to it that the quartet had plenty of work, explaining that they needed to get back into the swing of the things with the Bisons.

While In excellent shape physi­cally, they are behind the squad insofar as knowledge of plays and assignments is concerned. Dekdebrun, who operated as a formation quarterback with the All-Stars, brought smiles to the coaches' faces as he whipped

all over the premises. He

tStanley figure prominently e battle for starting posi­

tional fer the opening exhibition game against the Miami Sen-hawks In Baltimore Friday night. James F. Breuil, Bison owner;

Dawson and the entire board of strategy were jubilant over the All-Stars' triumph over the Los Angeles Rams, National League champions. Among football men, the All-Star game had been ac­cepted as a test of the strength of the new All-America Conference, which contributed a predominant number of players to the collegi­ans" squad. The Conference play­ers acquitted themselves nobly.

Craaty Legs Hirsch, outstanding man On the field; Billy Hillenbrand, Don Criffin, Ralph Heywood and Max Morris were among the ten Chicago Rockets on the All-Star squad Monk Gafford, another brilliant performer in Chicago, and Dub Jones will be in the Miami lineup against the Bisons.

Jack Russell, a ball of fire at end against the Rams, is with the Con­ference Yankees, and Otto Graham is being well paid for his duties with the Cleveland Browns. Mar­tin Ruby, the All-Stars" captain, will start at tackle for Brooklyn in the Bisons' home opener Semptem-ber 8th.

Line Coach Tom Stidham, wflb has ararnged his Milwaukee drug store business to stay with the Bisons all season, was absent to­day because of his wife's illness. The Bisons plan to break camp Thursday, proceeding to Baltimore.

1 e

Stamford Entries C*> F1R$T--C1., « y.o. up, 1 fur.

I IT Goal Mark JOT Watts, Doryphorrls' Isaldwarta Rol 11 n Jo* Prais* Frivolous Kit

117 Menlfel 10T Smokey JOB 112 Guess Who 1OT Astrometer 107

112 Hasty Earl 112 Lynalta 112 Cincus 102 Nine Hoi* 117 Iris Cloud

SECOND—CL, 4 y.o. up, « fur. vftdina Hiker ~ " Bond Lakw Sea Romp Yourur Gaiety Vain Orystal Port Lawyer 112

THIRD—CL, m.. 2 y.o., 6% fur. aJoy Balls 110 Flying Sprit* Elm brook Count US aHyshortaua Gallant Mark 113 Blewzero Sllverkins 110 Khorbula

aThrje* J' Farm entry. FOURTH—CL, 3 y.o. up. 6 fur.

Buckri 121 Regan Mark Sun Veil 108 Silver Donna Storm Driven 107 British Flag Goodformt 109 Kanugo Data Acs 111 Red Meadow Hemrose 101

FIFTH—AL, 4 y.o. up. « fur. Sure Delight 108 Gold Betty aMilend 104 Frishore Zapolya 101 aFlight Over Mary Mahone 104 Brown Flame Darby Doulton 117

aMrsj. J. Bedame entry, SIXTH—AL, S y.o. up, « fur.

aHemnap 108 Mlsa Arcolo Celesti, F. 117 Round Clock Ce Good 122 eBay Carsa bPyaarg 117 On Board Annie T. 112 bCorvita aHalrdo U>5 cAckwell

aG. Graves entry; bH. Laham entry; cShamrock Stable entry

SEVErTH—CL, 4 y.o. up. liV miles

105

110

118 113 113 102 116

112 106 111 09

103 117 113 113 103 13

Chlcatone Miss Tint Isbright Tipcat Tommy Gun Hand Mark Holton

a* Stuart entry.

il8~Wroughton 108 aTimeiy Flight 113 Penobscot 111 Talent 118 News Sweep 111 aChlppy 118

104 103 10# 113 108 113

Griff Gridders Near Top Form After 2 Weeks

"Despite the fact that most of the players have mastered their assignments, the general condition of the team does not yet warrant full scrimmage," says Canisius Football Coach Earl Brown. How ever, the Blue and Gold mentors do plan to begin piecemeal scrim mages on Monday and full squad workouts on Wednesday.

The twice daily drills will con­tinue, but beginning Tuesday, two of the morning sessions each week will be devoted to blackboard drills and rule discussions.

To date three men have stood out as the most formidable pass­ing threats to any of Canisius' eight opponents this year. They are Frank Acquiao, letterman from the '42 teams Bud Agnew from East Aurora and Smiley Braatz from Schofield, Wis. Braatz Is also listed among the four most able kickers that Canisius will field this season, along with Tony Bologneee of McKinley, Howard Wills from Philadelphia and Sam MacNiel from Williamsyille, With better than two weeks of

practice completed, the most con­sistent contenders for the starting backfield post have been Acquino at quarterback, Braatz at left half, Bill McGreecy of Lockport playing right half and Zeke Palumbo, an­other former member of the 1942 squad in the fullback position.

The boys are facing some very stiff competition, with New York's Tom Kretz forcing McGreevy to work doubly hard to hold his berth.

Wearing the plaids of many famed clans, lads and lassies, aye and grownups, too, from cities throughout |he United States and Canada, competed for trophies and prizes yesterday at the second an­nual Scottish Field Day at Crystal Beach. The program was spon­sored by Buffalo's Gordon High­landers.

To the skirl of the bagpipes, the contestants demonstrated their prowess in dancing the Highland Fling, Sword Dance, Shean Truib-hais, Sailor's Hornpipe and Irish Jig. There were contests for bag­pipes, too; and for the wee ones, the committee provided penny scrambles and running races. Girl, 11, Wins Trophy

Sybil Scotford, 11, Detroit, won The Courier - Express Trophy, awarded to the boy or girl from nine to I t who garnered the highest number of points in the Highland Fling, Sword Dance and Shean Truihhais. Sybil was chosen the best Highland Fling dancer in her age group and was runner-up in the other two. The trophy was presented by Howard W. Bishop of The Coutier-Express circulation department.

Winner of the junior bagpipe competition last year, Roy Rich­ardson, 15, Chicago, kept posses­sion of thai-Lady Fletcher Trophy for another year by winning the event again. He also placed first in the Highland Fling contest for boys and girls from 15 to 17 and in the Sword Dance competition for that age group. Bagpipe Contests

Two bagpipe contests for men, one for playing strathspeys and reels and the other for marches, were won fby James Dryburgh, Turtle Creak, Pa.

Seven-year-old Nancie J. Mac­Leod, 18 Abbotsford PI., took first place in the Highland Fling for children under nine and also was first in the Shean Truibhais for the same age group.

The Highland Fling open to boys and girls who never before re­ceived a prize for that dance was won by Barbara Martin, Toronto. Patsy Adamson, 12, of 46 Heward Ave., was pinner of the Highland Fling for l e y s ibd girls from 12 to 14. In the adult division of that dance, Jean Smith, 19, Toronto, was judge<| the best. She also won the Sirord Dance for adults. Others Win Prizes

Other Sword Dance winners were: Loijl Mellor, ten, Toronto; Rosina May McGarrity, eight, Lakewood, ©., Catherine Jean Gir-vin, ten, of 31 Maynard Dr., Eg-gertsville, and Margaret Callander, 14, Cleveland.

Janet Gillies, 11, of 61 Wood-side Ave., was first in the Shean Truibhais for boys and girls from nine to 11,

Judges were Col. James Black-hall and Robert Callender, Cleve­land, and George Grey, Pittsburgh. Ivan W. Girvin was general chair­man. Jonathan Murray is captain of Buffalo's Gordon Highlanders.

GOP Eleven Drills The GOP semipro football team

will hold its first practice session of the season tomorrow night at Otis Field. The team is interested in arranging games with semipro clubs of Western New York.

Washington Park Entries US) FIRST—CL. 2 y.o.. « fur.

Little Geromo 114 Unit Appetizer 108 Tree Tot Jan Rod 10« Tricky Willie Dark Image 111 Royal Tiger Flash Flood 111 King's Coup Steeple Jack 115 Flying Ben Weynot Al IIS Nevermo Takemeaway 118 Keener Mountebank 111 Single Gleam

SECpKD—CL, flLy;.o._"«p, mile. Red Ted Meritorious Mighty Blow Travel Cup Cake Cindy You Silver Styla Anunow Town Hall

THTRD—M., Two Deuce aTexas Flier Fervent Oakmuir bBellbrook Flying Bimy Gotham Barefoot Lad Remoriel

115 Yormont 118 Bolo Fancy HIS Bachelor's Boy 115 Vero Lumen 105 Epizar 102 Echo Beach 110 Darby Dismay 115 Algrlns 118 Woodfin

3 y.<-., 5% fur. IIS cBotye 118 Stammy

" "ish 118 bMcLls 118 Reattlps King 118 Gilder Pilot 115 Spring Beauty 118 aQulckllme 118 cBusybo 118 Bab's Damlon _ r

aC. V. Whitney entry: bR. C. Austin & Walmac Farm entry; cAugustus a Nahm entry.

FOURTH—CL, S y.o., T fur •ttsMivnaik 1191 Q n n w V

112 111 115 111 115 11T 111 111 106

115 108 110 110 108 118 115 115 110

118 118 118 118 118 115 115 118 115

Iia Snow Kiss 114 Lutle Jane 415 Intrigyftig 109 Set in 118 Esplritu up, « fur. 118 Uncle Otho

Petsome Instanter Brown Dam* Annie Lake Grado Primero

FIFTH—8 y.o. uj Plaidloch Burgolette 10t Compatriot In Earnest 108 RoyUg Bank Balanca 10T Double Slam Son Wolf II* Zaca Wac Artistic Rosa 108 Headline Nellie Weed 118

SIXTH—8 y.o. up* l * miles. Fly Off 108 Top Reward Chagin Dockle Sassy Patricia Nostalgia

9

110 Icanc 118 Take Wing 110 Sandsllnger 108 Choppy Sea ostalgia 108 Choppy Sea

SEVENTH—8 y^o. up, 1<4 miles uib's Bally 118 Tickety Boo lreworks 114 Coley Bay

Ted Mosquero 118 Jacalitos Shut Eye 118

EIGHTH—8 y.o. UP. 1% miles. Manadrolt Indian Tract Gal Ann Damle Agrarian Son Likeable Pilater

112 Alfred Stuart IIS Drollon 114 Rose Canyon 114 Flyoma 117 Breath Taker 118 Giant Servant 108 Impregnable

113 109 109 108 114

118 115 114 111 108

118 113 118 118 118

114 114 114

112 111 117 110 117 113 117

Trap and Field Will Have Stag

The Buffalo Trap and Field Club will have its annual stag outing under a big tent at the clubhouse on Wednesday, starting with a buffet luncneon at 1.30 p. m. A highlight of the athletic events will be a hall game between the Trap-Fielders and the Kensington Businessmen's Association nine, the winner to play the Schiller Park team.

A special club dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Edwin A. Boettger is general chairman, with President Udward Meyer as co-chairman.

Giants Will Show a R< Team of Giants Here Sept. 6th

New tork's football Giants are not giants in nam* only. When the Detroit Lions square off with the Giants to Civic Stadium on Fri­day night, September 8th, they will be pitted against one of the heaviest lines in the history of the National Football League.

Moist publicized o the Giants is DeWijtt "(Tex) Coultei, 240-pound all-time ace tackle at West Point. Crowding Tex as a stalwart will be 225-pound Jim White, one of Notre Dame's greats. Also in the line will be the heaviest player the Giants hav? ever had, 255-pound Joe (Big Boyl Byler, six foot five, with a batch of war decorations.

Kill Your Piles? Of course you can't actually kill Pilas. but

within a taw minutes after the flrst applica­tion China-RoM usually starts curbing the miseries of Piles la 1 ways: 1 Soothes and eases pain and itching 3. Helps shrink sore swollen tissues. 3 Promotes healing by comforting irritated membranes and al­leviates nerrouanast dua to piles. Oet China-RoW from your druggist today. Guarantee at money back unless delighted. Dont suffsi another day without trying CMM-Roid. «

—-Ad».

Other huskies Stout Steve Owen, Giants' coach, will turn loose against the Lions will be 225-pound Don McCafferty, Ohio State tackle; 230-pound Walt Messemer, Plainfield tackle; 230-pound Bill Jones, Morris-Harvey guard; 210-pound Gordon Paschka, Tennessee; 215-pound Bob^Dobelstein, Minne­sota.

Returning veteran Giants for­wards are Chet Gladchuk, Boston College; Lou DeFilippo, Fordham; Vic Carool, Nevada; Frank Cope, Santa Clare; Phil Ragazza, West­ern Reserve; Bill EdwafrJs, and Len Younce, Portland's star guard. Of these veteran Giants 24.r.-poun^J Gladchuk is the heavi­est, 210-pound Younce the lightest.

"This is thei best line since our championship jteam of 1941." says Stout Steve. "Fo» my money, games are won or lost in the line. We should be tough to beat this season."

Tickets for the Giants-Lions game are available at Mathias' ticket headquarters, 317 Main St

France Will Celebrate Liberation Anniversary

Paris. A||g. 24 iJP)—France will celebrate officially tomorrow the second anniversary of liberation with military and\religious cere­monies in the capital and special

j:elebration# throughout the coun­try . •

A'paradf at City Hall will be witnessed !»y S t a t e Secretary Byrnes and other guests. There will be rit |s at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

In ceremonies at St Symphorien and St. Fargeau,? the late Gen. George S. Patton will be honored.

The Weather U. S. DfSartntient of Commerce.

Buffalo, N. Y.. August :>4, 1946. Maximum temperature is highest for 11

bours ending at 730 p m. Minimum tem­perature is lowest for 24 hours ending al 1.30 p. m. weather Is at 7.30 p. m. All recordings art In Eastern Standard Time

Max Min. Weather Temp. Temp PtCI'dy 70 48 Pt.Cldy 76 49

Detroit Lassie Wins CE Trophy

Scotsmen gathered from near and far yesterday at Crystal Beach for a program of fun, feasting and festivities, but ate hot dogs and hamburgers in lieu of the proverbial haggis. In the pic­ture, left to right, are Sybil Scotford, 11, Detroit, Mich., who won The Courier-Express trophy for her dancing; Capt. Jonathan Mur­ray of Buffalo's Gordon Highlanders; Howard W. Bishop of The Courier-Express circulation department who presented the trophy; and Ivan W. Girvin, general chairman of the event.

Col. Bradley Leaves Estate Of $7,300,000

Wills Bulk to Kin, Friends, Employes

WestPalm Beach, Fla., Aug. 24 UP)—The will of the late Col. Ed­ward Riley Bradley, famed owner of Kentucky Derby winners, left the bulk of his $7,300,000 estate to close relatives, oldtime friends and employes long in service at his Idle Hour Stock Farm at Lexing­ton, Ky.

Col. Bradley died August 15th at Lexington at the age of 86. The will, filed for probate here today, was dated December 9, 1942. His brother, oJhn Roger Bradley, and C. Barry Shannon, close friend and associate for many years, were named executors.

Specific bequests ranging from $500 to $25,000 each were made to friends and employes, and the rest of the big estate, divided into 24 parts, was left to close relatives and for church, educational and charitable pur­poses.

The colonel's lakefront property in Palm Beach, jointly owned by himself and John R. Bradley, goes to his brother for use during his lifetime. The will provides that upon the brother's death the share owned by E. R. Bradley shall go to the City of Palm Beach for use as a public park. The Bradley res­idence shall be maintained by the

Vandals Hamper Home Building

Couri«r-Sxpre$$ Dunkirk Bureau Dunkirk, Aug. 24 — Newton

Irish told police today he would like to complete the building of a home at 71 Armadillo St., if boys in that section would cease obstructing his operations.

He charged they made a night­ly practice of lugging away lum­ber and other material, precious because of scarcity, after pelting with lumps of earth the slowly rising structure.

city, but other improvements—in­cluding the famed Beach C l u b -are to be razed.

The residence, Col. Bradley de­creed, shall be used for such pub­lic or charitable purposes as the municipality of Palm Beach may determine. It must be kept in con­dition and if used for any other purposes, it will pass to the Roman Catholic bishop of St. Augustine, Fla., for use as a diocesan school.

Dane Gets Off With Life Term

Frankfurt, Aug. 28 (Reuters) — Alfred Jepsen, a Danish volunteer in the SS. was sentenced in the British zone of Germany today to life imprisonment for ill-treating and killing Allied nationals in Ger­man concentration camps, the American News Service in Ger­many reported.

Jepsen's plea that he was lorced to shoot camp inmates or be shot himself was accepted by the court, v'Jch refrained for that reason

from passing the death sentence.

DOG NOTES-By Peter Boggs

Cities BUFFALO Albany . . . Albuquer^u Atlanta Boston Brownsville Chicago . . . Cleveland . Denver Des Moines Detroit . . . Duluth

Pt.Cl-dy . . CleBr ,. Cl'dy . . Clear PtCI'dy .. Cl'dy .. Cl'dy*

Cl'dy PtCI'dy

Fargo . Jacksonville L Los Angeles . . Louisville . . . , , Miami ML Minneapolis , , New Orleans , New York Jl. Pittsburgh . . . . Phoenix . . . . . Portland, Me. Portland, Ora . . . , . .. Raleigh . . . . . . . . Pt.Cldy Rochester . . , , PtCI'dy St. Louis Cl'dy San Franclsc© . *.. PtCI'dy Sault Ste. MsjpeL. Pt.Cl'dy Seattle .M. . Syracuse . . . . . . . Tampa &••• Washington

Pt.Cl'dy . . Cl'dy . . Clear .. Cl'dy . Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy .. Cl'dy

Cl'dy

88 77 M 74 7.1 si S3 12 7S 83 »1 •x\

74

83 M 7' , 89

lot S9 82 88

g 65 70 Tt 60 91

sa H7 Hll

74 83 47 B7 till B0 <tr. SO - , • 1

M 71 r.7 74 fin 51 74 80 ,".4 .14 49 40 B4 43 S3 88 71 r»7

83 .-,n Si I

Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy Pt.Cl'dy

Clear CANADIAN STATION'S

Montreal . .* Rain «7 Toronto I ... Clear 70 Winnipeg « . . . Pt.Cl'dy 84

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 7.30 a. m.-~Temperature 51; humidity

96: precipitation, none: wind velocity «. 7.30 p. m.*-Temperature 64; humidity

51; precipitation, none; wind velocity 5. Highest tsajperature this date in 72

years, S3 In 1M>:>. Lowest temperature this date In 72

years, 48 in 1940 and 1946. August 25| 15)40—Sunrise, 5.30 a. m.;

Sunset, 7.04 S. m. Possible Sunshine—13 hours. 34 minutes. Moon rises at 344 a. in . sets at 6.50

TIRES AT BUFFALO •"> p. m. 70 6 p. m 69 7 p. m 64 8 p. m. 61 9 p. m 59

W p. m. 58 11 p. m. 57 12 mid. 66

. m. TEMP EI

a. m S3 h a), m. 5S in a. m. 6<t U a. m. 63 12 noon 6.1 1 p . m . 6.-> 2 p|. m. 6« 3 pi. m. 70

... .... ... . 4 pj. m. 68 Maximum IB: minimum 48. Mean temjISfranire for the

normal for |pe day 67.

"

34 hours 59;

Very often we read of a dog be­ing sent a long distance from home and then finding his way back again on foot. How many miles a day will he travel? Many people have wondered about that. A few statistics were given me regarding Duke, a Great Dane, who was taken 300 miles from his old home to a new master.

Five and a half days later he was back. That meant traveling an average of 55 miles a day. When he left home he weighed 176 pounds, and on his return he weighed 160 pounds, having lost only 16 pounds during the journey.

Before lying down to take a well-needed nap, the dog drank 1 % gallons of water and on awakening he was given an extra large meal. At a family council it was decided that since the dog had gone to all that trouble to return he should be allowed to stay.

r A young setter was sent to a

farm in the country while his mas­ter passed the Winter in the city. The following Fall, when taken out to hunt, he persisted in barking when he came across a pheasant or rabbit scent. His owner couldn't understand why a pure-bred setter would give tongue while trailing a p'< easant. A little research devel­oped that while boarding at the farm he had been allowed to run loose every day with a beagle hound owned by the farmer. Evi­dently the beagle taught the young setter to hunt along beagle lines while they roamed the woods and fields together.

Never take a pointer or setter in the field with a springer or a cocker. The pointer or setter may find and point a bird and then the cocker or springer is likely to run in and flush the bird, there­after making the bird dog unsteady on his points. Cockers and spring­ers hunt alike and can be taken out together but they never should be allowed to run with a dog of the hound or terrior strain as they are liable to develop a voice,

t"--

A reader writes that she is feed­ing her dog a medium boiled egg every morning. I have often in this column recommended the feeding of raw eggs to do?;3, but perhaps' I have neglected to point out that cooked eggs should never be given your pet.

A dog's stomach is so construct­ed that it cannot digest cooked al­bumin. Raw eggs are exceptionally good but should not be served more than three times : week,

f**-THE QUESTION BOX

Question: My dog's eyes are run­ning and are matted every morn­ing. What should I do to relieve this condition? S. N. C.

Answer: A dog's eyes act as a barometer of his general health condition. Your dog may have just a slight cold, or be infested with worms or, worse still, he may be coming down with distemper Bathe his eyes with wprm water

and boric acid, using a small piece of absorbent cotton. Watch his general condition very closely and if the above condition does not im­prove consult a veterinary.

UP Question: What is a Blue Belton

setter ? P. L. C.

Answer: A Blue Belton setter is not a strain or particular breed of dog. Blue Belton is a color term and usually means that the body of the dog is colored blue and tick­ed or spotted with white.

Released by McNaugM Syndicate, Inc.

^ d k ^ A T L A S FENCE

$5,300 Sought For Accident At Park Pool

Father Declares Son Victim of Negligence

IS-

A claim of $5,300 was filed against the city yesterday by Leon­ard Tripi, 242 Virginia St., for a broken ankle suffered by his son, Charles, in an accident at Centen­nial Park Pool July 8th. Tripi al­leged negligence by city employes who, he charged, failed to provide ample protection.

The boy, whose age was not giv­en, was poised on a spring board for a dive when, it was said, ha was pushed and hit the side of the pool, suffering a fracture of the right ankle. The father asks $5,000 for alleged negligence and $300 for hospital and medical bills. Nylons Figure Again

Nylons figured in a claim again yesterday when Marian Roland, 38 Anderson PL, sought $1.20 and other compensation for torn stock­ings and bruises she reportedly sustained in a fall on the south aid* of West Genesee, near Pearl, Au­gust 23rd. She wrote the council that the sidewalk there should be repaired. "I understand several people have fallen at the same spot," she stated.

The Meyer Equipment Co., 402 Broadway, asked $16.13 for dam­ages to a truck at Franklin and Huron, July 3 l i t . Albert Meyer, executive vice-preaident, said the other vehicle was operated by tha Department of Public Works. Wants Walk Repaired

Mrs. Anastasia Safron, 775 Grant St., expressed indignation because the walk in front of her home had not been repaired. "1 wish to report that the damage was done by snowpiows last Win­ter," she wrote. "This fact waa verbally reported to the city earlier without result. We trust that sat­isfactory repairs will be made at once. As it is, the walk is a defi­nite hazard to pedestrians."

In another claim, Rose Bobak, 100 Montgomery St., asked settle­ment for injuries suffered in a fail at the rear of Broadway Market August 6th. She specified no defi­nite sum but furnished the coun­cil with details. "I waa carrying two gallons of vinegar at the time," she related. "The breakage cut my left arm so that I had to have three stitches put in. My right elbow and right knee ara still black and blue."

Kiwanians Plan Picnic Buffalo Kiwanis Club will have

k family picnic Wednesday at Cook's Paradise, Millersport and Transit. Ed Kajok is chairman.

PLANT PEONIES NOW is time. Srjedai ofier b? ns^ooaOy-knowa

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WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG

THE FISCHER NURSERIES Dept. 46, EASTON, PA.

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K E U Y BROTHERS NURSERIES. INC .

46 M c p l e Sr Oansville N Y

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