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ISLAND'S GREATEST NEWSPAPB MURSDAY,

REVIEWING the N E W S «T»HI; experts said before the world series opener yester-1 day that Carl Hubbell was a hot weather pitcher.

"He's got to have the sua boiling down on him or he won't be at his beet," they agreed. They also said that "Htib-bell, if he is not at his best, will be just another pitcher to the Yankees". Being generous* your reporter will give the sports writers of the great Metropolitan area a bat-ting average of .167 on that, which, by the way, doesn't entitle them to stay in the big leagues. Or does it? Some­times you get to wonder just what it is you have to have in order to stick with the sports writing fret were your intentions in that general direction.

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SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK - - - By R. J. Scott

There are acme great guys among them and it is always nice to be in their company but, still being generous, they seem to have lost their knack of handicapping the outstanding performers in the . field of sports. At any rate they* haven't had much success of late and old "Long Pants" of the Giants' pitching staff sloshed around in the mud yesterday to give them the lie that he needed a boiling

-yun shining down onto his good arm in order to silence

hat have been known as the Ruppert Rifles.

At the time that their opinion was written, it made very in­teresting reading. There were some who took it very seriously and when the rain came and Hubbell stepped to the mound they hedged on their bets, for which they doubtless were very, very sore later in the afternoon.

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»T*HERE wasn't any sun yes-i terdsy and Hubbell didn't

need any cold water shower to cool him off after the game was over. There was a chilling wind blowing across the diamond, a steady and annoying drizzle of rain fell through the game and the pitcher's mound would have made an ideal location for a children's party, the piece de resistance of which would have been mud pies. What he did to the Yankees under those condi­tions makes one wonder what

ould have happened had the been shining and the ther-

meter was flirting with the mark.

That is, one would wonder did he place much stock in what is written about world series performers a n d particularly about world series pitchers. But if he went by the records, as Al Smith is want to do, he .would have come to his own con­clusion that Hubbell is a great pitcher winding up the greatest year of a great life on the mound and that a great pitcher is a great pitcher in all kinds of weather, just as a good horse is a good horse whether the track is lightning fast or ankle

in mud. Hubbell was a greet pitcher

out there yesterday. His famous "screw ball" had the Yankees deep in the mire, it might be appropriate to say. At any rate they were in there swinging but they were not sending out any of the tremendous drives for which they had become Justly famous. On the heels of a sea­son during which they had polled out more home runs than any other ball club in any sea­son, the American Leaguers were topping or slicing their drives and looked like your re­porter looks when he tries to tee off with a golfer like Harry O'Brien, the Rockville Country elub pro, for instance.

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the Yanks in the first of the sixth, had fanned Joe De Mag-gto and Lou Gehrig and had forced Bill Dickey to bounce out to Bill Terry after having two strikes on him.

Except hi the eighth inning, when the Yankees had a man on first and third and none out, Hubbell was not in any great danger. Then De Maggio lined a sizxler that Whitehead caught a foot off the ground and threw to Terry for a double play. Hub­bell then let a wet ball get away from him and hit Gehrig but Dickey again bounded out to Terry to end toe inning and the Yankees' chances.

A hot weather pitcher, eh? Your reporter will take Hubbell any old day of any old baseball year and not consider the strength of the opposition.

Life's Flashes

Pens and

Margins By Frank Culver

PfeoPULbvi *r EXTREME.

Htqri AL<rfur>c5 GRADUALLY ACQUIRE MORE. RED BLOOD CELLS !M-rt4EiR. D U t f b f f l E MEED FOR. MORE. CELLS 10

if CARRY 0 * Y « E N

Today's Hard Luck Story BALTIMORE, Md. — Aaron

Homan's pants were missing to­day, but mat wasn't the cause of his woe: to the pocket was his ticket to the world series.

Homan got out of bed last night to answer the door bell and spied a man with the trous­ers in his hand. The intruder escaped through a window.

Their World. Series OKLAHOMA CITY — Daisy

McQuilliams, who runs one of those concessions in which you try to win prizes by knocking over imitation milk bottles with baseballs, took one look at two approaching customers—and al­most fainted.

The two, Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals, won prize after prize as Daisy's headache grew. Then they handed them all back.

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CrTY, BUTRoMAaHA, AH EARLIER S-TfcTE.

IO-I

TDr. Brady

Talk s on S-

Health -• Modern Methods<>

Eat And Live PASADENA, Calif.—Levi W.

Easton accepted congratulations on his 101st birthday from three sons, 17 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and 11 great great grandchildren. Then he sat down to a big dinner of fried chicken and apple pie.

has been the pleasure of your reporter to look upon

Mr. Hubbell on two occasions this year. Once was when the Giants were entertaining the S t Louis Cardinals at the Polo Grounds along about the time that they started their miracu-

SW lous climb to the top of the * eavheap. "Dizzy" Deen, the ace of

mti* Cards' pitching staff, waa his opponent and Hubbell beat Been by a 1 to 1 score, all of the runs being home runs and one of the home runs being made by Dick Bsrtell, me Giant shortstop, whose long slam into the upper left field stands in toe fifth inning yesterday brought the Giants back onto an even basis with the Yankees.

George Selkirk, Yankee out* fielder, get hold of HubbeU's fast one in toe third toning and send It whining into toe right field stands. It was a terrific clout and would have been a homo run to any ball pork. This made too Yankees very jubilant because there was too chance that the game would be celled before It had reached toe ninth toning and one not looked a « * , H d M V J | . j M ^B*Sh. ̂ S> ^ d i A k K S * *aSAe*M f̂lfe

very tug, wnat wrm muring going along as ho was.

But Bsrtell tied It up and after that toe Yankees could do

Mtically nothing with Httb-The Giants wont tote too

the sixth when Ott •pped a double to left, went to 'rd on a sacrifice and came Be en Mancuse't h t came after Hubbell, facing

Phone Calls Awaited DENVER—A month passed

without a single bootlegging ar­rest.

So J. L White, investigator for the federal alcohol tax unit in Colorado, put an advertise­ment in a Denver newspaper:

"Moonshine whisky—suitable cash reward for information leading to seizure of illicit. whisky stills or automobiles transporting illicit whisky."

MUST PAY ALIMONY

Mr. Maeante Ordered to Contri­bute ftO Weekly to Wife

An order was filed in Nassau supreme court yesterday, signed by Justice T. Hallinan requiring Dr. Joseph B. Musante of Glen

The cause of gradual enlargment, 'hyper­plasia or hypertrophy of the prostate gland in more than one-third of all men past fifty years of age is unknown. If anything more could be said about the cause of this affliction I'd say it. The characteristic manifestation of prostate obstruc­tion gradually develops in all cases alike, no mat­ter whether the victims have led wicked or ex­emplary lives—frequency, urgency, interruption of sleep, dribbling, inconitinence—and it galls any old gentleman to advertise his bladdery state even to his friends.

What the medical profession chooses for it­self, grimly observes Dr. H. C. Bumpus, Jr., is usually an indication of what the public will ul­timately demand. Ten per cent, of his patients who have trans-urethral electro-surgical pros­tatic resection are physicians. In the earlier days of diathermy extirpation of tonsils. Dr. Lewis J. Silvers noted a similar demand for the modern method on the part of physicians and their families—sometimes, indeed, physicians who had loudly condemned electro-coagulation on hypothetical grounds.

The modern method—removal of only the obstructing portion of prostate, through the na­tural channel, by means of special instruments designed for the purpose—is not only difficult in technic but most tedious for the operator, compared with the old-fashioned surgical "en­ucleation" of the gland through a perineal incision or an abdominal incision. The modern method, however, involves much less risk for the patient. This greater safety of the modern method makes it imperative that the surgeon who attempts at all should refrain from operating on such pa­tients if he cannot master the technic of trans­urethral resection. There are far too many brass surgeans in Yankeeland bungling this work.

That prostatic ~ resection (as the modern method is called) is a safer procedure for the pa­tient than prostatectomy (as the old-fashioned method is called) is evident in these figures: The total operative mortality since 1020 for 33 pa­tients over 80 years of age treated by perineal or suprapubic prostatectomy at Brady Foundation of the New York hospital was 33 per cent, while

Dr. N. G. Alcock has reported 124 resections in patients over 80 with only 11 per cent, mortality and Dr. G. J. Thompson had 38 patients oyer 80 in 1935 without a death. i The old timers mumble and mutter in their beards about the chances of "recurrence" of prostatic obstruction even if a complete cure is obtained by trans-uretral resection. In fact the number of patients who experience a return of trouble following a prolonged period of relief appears to be less after resection than the num­ber who suffer such return of trouble following radical surgical procedures.

It seems to be then, a question of surgical skill.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What is the best agent to remove adhesive

plaster from the skin without bringing the skin along with it? A mere operation is no ordeal at all, but when they yank off. (F. M. B.)

Answer—Plain old kerosene (coal oil) is ex­cellent for the purpose—better than alcohol, ether, etc. The kerosene odor is not offensive and kerosene is easily washed away with soap and water.

Please tell me which foods contain the most phosphorus and about how much phosphorus the body needs daily? Is phosphorus in any sense a nerve food or builder, more than other elements, and would one with weak nerves benefit particu­larly by including larger portions of phosphorus-containing foods in his diet? . . . (F. P.)

Answer—Adult requires about 20 grains of phosphorus daily; growing child requires about 30 grains daily. No evidence that phosphorus is more particularly a "nerve" food than it is a "bone" or "muscle" or "tooth" or "skin" food. These foods are rich in prosphorus: Beef, milk, cheese, oatmeal, peanuts, dried beans, eggs, plain wheat, carrots, turnips. .

What are the symptoms by which one can recognize lead poisoning? . . .. (J. B.)

Answer—One can't It is difficult enough for a doctor.

(Copyright was, John F. DiUe Co.)

Cove, well known physician, to pay $20 a week alimony and $125 counsel fees to Mrs. Martha V. Musante.

The order was made effective pending trial of Mrs. Musante's action for a legal separation. Mrs. Musante charges "cruel and in­human treatment."

EXTRADITION FAILS

Bridge Hints J By B. V.

Informatory

. Pass

The informatory pass is an important convention. While it is net used widely, all players should understand i t When partner's informatory double is redoubled, if you hold a worth­less hand, with suit divisions 4-J-S-3, in case the doubled and redoubled call is a suit, the In­formatory pass shows your only 4-card suit is the one bid by op­ponents. In case the doubled and redoubled call is no trumps, toe Informatory pass shows partner tost your only 4-card suit is s worthless minor suit The knowledge that toe player passing holds S , cards of any suit partner chooses to bid en­ables him to make his best suit call without feeling obliged to framp into another call, when ho is doubled.

e > A 7 * f J 1 0 7 1

Q J M 4 A Q t

A 1 * 1 4 t * $ ! t e

SSS4S f S t

is:. S A T I S + K J S

ding went: South, l-No pi West, Double; North,

rather than support ly raising the eon-

East Pass, to snow toe precise character of his hand; West 3-Spades, rather than snow opponents a game and rubber: North. Double, ending bidding. As partner hod bid m

North opened his longest suit, by leading the 5 of hearts. Dummy's 6 covered and Souths K went to declarer's Ace. The Q of spades was allowed to run to South's K. Back came the 3 of hearts. Declarer's Q won the trick He led his J of spades. North's Ace won. Then the J of hearts took a hick.

The Q of diamonds was the next lead. South's 6 wagged "come on." Declarer was in with his K. A low trump was led. Dummy's 9 luckily cleaned up both hostile trumps. The 7 of clubs was led. When South played low, so did declarer. North's 9 won the trick. The J of diamonds took the next trick. When too. 10 of diamonds was led, declarer used his last trump to ruff. Then he took his Ace of clubs. He could do no more. He had to give defenders too last two tricks, but he had won six tricks, and was down two tricks on his contract, costing him only 300 points, ss his side was not vulnerable.

Except for the redouble sev­eral other things might have happened, f irst suppose tost West had pawed. North would have bidding 2-No Trumps. South been wise enough to pass ho would not hove suffered much, If any. Had South ven­tured l-No Trumps, whether or not West doubled, too contract would have own set

Had North tolled to redouble West's doubls, Bast must have bid 2-Diamonds and West probably would have bid 3-Spade*. West's double was all right, but he happened to find partner trlrkleaa

Gaber Ordered To Pay $30 Month ly For Support of Family

Robert G. Gaber, formerly well known in retail and wholesale lumber circles in Rockville Centre and New York city will not have to 'return from Indianapolis to face abandonment charges here, it was reported today.

Gaber was indicted on grounds that a year ago he abandoned his wife and daughter, who are still living in Rockville Centre. From the time he disappeared, until re­cently members of the family re­ceived postcards from him mailed at various points around toe world.

He was finally located In toe mid-western city where he had re-established himself in the lum­ber business. Captain Emil Morse of .the warrant squad sent Detective Thomas Bonanza to re­turn Gaber here. Several hear­ings were held and a final hearing was scheduled today on extradi­tion papers signed by Governor Lehman. In the meantime, how­ever, Gaber was hailed Into chil-drens' court there and an order was issued tost he must pay $30 a month to his family. Further action on extradition was sus­pended providing toe court order is carried out it was reported.

DISABLED VETERANS FORM SPECIAL UNIT

STAND WITH BObsct

H S U — B y New

S3 pp. York:

Here is the traditional thin volume of poems. It is the first volume, so far aa I know, of the verse of Robert Francis. But it is e volume which I think will be of interest to all of those readers of poetry for whom the minor poet is as much to be loved, to be cher­ished, as are the "bards sub­lime."

Robert Francis has been known to readers of verse through e number of poems published in the literary maga­zines. Since some of these poems are here republished, this volume will be familiar in some respects to those who have watched the magazine poets' corners. Throughout "Stand With Me Here," the readers who have seen the pre­viously published verse will find the same high quality maintained.

Robert Francis has much of the pointed manner of expres­sion, the terse exactness of image and description, which we are wont to attribute to Rob­ert Frost. Sometimes, when he turns to bigger and vaguer things than the small Intimacies or ordinary life, Mr. Francis seems also to echo some of the notes of T. S. Eliot. Yet he is neither of these. Not so big, perhaps, as either. Not so deep. Yet himself. He - is concerned with bright images of everyday things, according to the com­monplace its deserved dignity by means of the swift beauty of his phrasing.

His poetic creed seems to be expressed in the lines that fol­low, which compose an entire poem called "Cloud in Wood­cut." , Mike a woodcut of a cloud. Poli«h the wood. Point the knife But let your pointed knife be wise. Let your wilful cloud retain Evidence of woody grain. Teach your knife to compromise. Let your cloud be cloud—and wood. Grained in the art let there be life.

"Grained in the art let there be life" is a maxim which I believe Robert Francis has fol­lowed in his own writing. Here is an example from his poem, "Hay": All afternoon the hayricks have

rolled by With creaking wheels and the oc­

casional swish Of low tree branches brushing

against their sides. The men up in the hay are s i ­

lent. Sun And the scent of hay and the sway*

lng of the ricks Hare* taken away all their desire

. for talking. They have lost count of the loads

already In. They cannot count—they do not try

to count The loads to come. More hay lies

eren the long-cut and ready

To be loaded than est afternoon

Can harvest.

There are brief, strong char­acter sketches among these poems, as witness the verses about the, "three sisters." And there are slight events which have been crystallized into po­etic expression, as in the poem "Meeting," in which the poet describes his meeting with a tortoise. And there is a deep note of mortality in some of these numbers, as in the son­net that follows: We are the lonely ones, the narrow-

bedded. Our last "good-nights" are Inter­

changed below. Then up cold stairs alone—the edd,

the unwedded. What do we know of night? What

do we know? What do owe know except that night

la blindness. or lies

is

a bed one sleeps.

SAFETY UNIT TO OPEN

Several hundred school teachers and principsls are expected to at­tend toe opening sestion of toe Nassau Safety Institute at police headquarters audltoilum, Mlneola, tonight

Notices of too meetii

principals and teachers to county slthough Inspector Frank E. McCahill declared that all these Interested are urged to attend MHjS>Uk£th ̂ HSk w4fcJaww - a a a l i ^ J • M ••Ja% — Pit

wueuier »*ey r sew van invitations or not

Dr. Floyd Eastwood of How York University, who will bo to charge of the safety pwgiaia tots year, will outline plans, univers­ity credits will be given to those attending toe classes, Dr,

Membership Will Be Limited To Those Enraged In Some Type

Of Government Service A new county-wide unit of the

Disabled American Veterans of the world war limited to municipal and county employees was in proc­ess of formation, it was reported by Ludwig H. Finke of Hemp­stead, state executive committee­man, today.

The chapter will meet October 13 at 7:30 p. m. to elect permanent officers. The meeting will be in the county courthouse. Finke is acting as temporary chairman.

A committee will report e pro­posed constitution for the chapter at the next meeting The com­mittee Includes Willam M. Hanley, Fred Kornahrens, John R. Kear­ney, William W. Harvey and Wil­liam B. Clayton.

"Membership in the chapter," said Finke, "will be restricted to governmental employees in the service of the nation, state, coun­ty and villages, where the disabled veteran is a resident in Nassau county."

That on awake..

That after too long waking sleep kindness.

That for the unsleeping, day will sometime break?

Oh. we know mere. We can tell how wind sounded

On windy nights, and how the wind­ing rain

Hissed on the roof, mice gnawed and something pounded

Orer our heads—or under the coun­terpane.

We are the lonely ones. When we are dead

We'll be well suited on a narrow bed.

The chances are that this, with its discontented note, is an early poem. In its resigna­tion to bewilderment, it is rem­iniscent of the younger EUot. It is representative of the min­or beauty of much of Mr. Fran­cis's expression. "Stand With Me Here," may be obtained at the Rockville Centre public li­brary.

The WHIRLIGIG News Behind the News

TIERE'S s marked difference in the way the two major parties are going alter the veteran vote. On the

Republican side Hanford MscNider is in chsrge of vet­erans' activities. Mr. MscNider is s former national commander of the American Legion and ex-assistant sec-

masvLum rotary of war. He has kept his wide contacts in veteran circles well sunned

and watered. There was some little inside irritation when MscNider was first picked for the job.

Ted Hayes of Chicago—a much more recent legion commander than MacNider—has e——

NEW YORK

plenty of friends who thought he was entitled to the post At first there were indications that they might sabotage MacNidei^s efforts, but this little misunder­standing has now been smoothed out.

MacNider is alert and aggres­sive in pursuit of his mission. He has built up effective state and local groups of Republican veterans in a remarkably short time. If the G. O. P. doesnt get the lion's share of veteran ballots, it will not be for lack of trying

The Dmocrats, in contrast to their rivals, have so far been distinctly casual about the vet­eran vote. There was a flurry of enthusiasm about lining up the ex-soldiers at the time of the Philadelphia convention, and Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana was more or less of­ficially assigned to take charge of this chore.

But Mr. McNutt went on rec­ord at the time that his job of carrying the state made the as­signment impossible for him.

Efforts were made to draft him for the job and A the pressure came from high *up. But he quietly sidestepped and the hon­or went nstead to yet another former national commander of the American Legion—Louis Johnson of West Virginia.

Mr. Johnson is a friend and protege of Clem Shaver—cam­paign manager for John W. Davis in 1924. He's a loyal Democrat but distinctly belongs to the conservative wing of the party. Sources who should know say that he isn't exactly breaking his neck to make a success of his task. Whether this is the reason or not, organ­

ization work among Democratic veterans lags far behind com­parable Republican effort

New complications in New York City's perennial transit unification problem may become quite a factor in the New York election campaign.

Samuel Seabury—arch-enemy of Tammany—and ex-brain-truster A A Berle, Jr. are sponsors of a $460,000,000 uni-cation proposal now being stud­ied by the.New York transit commission. This commission was appointed by the governor. By law, no solution of the tran­sit tangle can be put into effect without its approval.

The commission has shown a decidedly unfriendly attitude to­wards the Seabury plan at re­cent hearings. Its special coun­sel is John J. Curtin, a prom­inent organization Democrat from Brooklyn. He once man­aged a campaign for ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker and is general­ly assumed to be close to Al Smith. Mr. Curtin has been particularly critical of the Sea­bury proposal and adept at bringing out objections to i t

This situation has led to a lot of undercover conversation to the effect that Tammany is trying to block the adoption of any unification plan until it regains control of the city gov­ernment in 1938. A Tammany victory in the 1937 mayoralty election is already conceded generally. The inference is' that there's a lot of money to be made out of unification if the boys just stall it along un­til they can get their hands on it.

ALFRED EMANUEL SMITH now ranks as the Roose­velt administration's Political Enemy No. 1. They

no longer dismiss him as a man who tossed away his birthright and influence when he five-starred at a "duPont family reunion."

The New Dealers were openly con­temptuous of the president's old friend after his Liberty league appearance.

Their private checkups did, through the summer, indicate that his power to influence votes was negligible. But now they recall that he was the original "red menace" finger-

He inspired Publisher f-

WASHINGTON B7 SAY TCCKEB

pointer Hearst and Chairman Hamilton when he perorated that Amer­icans must choose between two capitals!—Moscow or Washing­ton. And in that same speech he hinted at a religious angle by branding communism as "god­less.""

The smearing squad will soon open up on Mr. Smith. They're investigating the report that Bishop Cannon recently com­mended the New Yorker, fig­uring that will weaken Al in New York and New England. They will also advertise that many of the happy warrior's Liberty league friends seem eager to trade with Russia—and hailed Russian recognition with a merry banquet at which the red flag was hung and the In­ternationale was off-keyed hi­lariously.

Though sealed in a thick en­velope and locked in the desk of the clerk of the house, the Bell committee's report on its inves­tigation of the Townsend plan's collecting-and-spending devices is not such a confidential docu­ment as its authors suppose.

The majority findings severe­ly condemn the system of rais­ing funds from old people and paying them out in salaries to organizers whose average age is below fifty — or twenty years from the retirement birthday.

Last publication of the conclu­sions antagonizing the Town-sendites against the administra­tion, Committee Member Tolan. California Democrat, has sub­mitted a minority report. He absolves the white house and Democratic leaders of all re­sponsibility for sponsoring the inquiry. He also softens the charges of his associates.

It's dollars to doughnuts that the report will not be published before election day. Politicos figure, belatedly, that the inves­tigation was a blunder.

The Townsend movement de­veloped a minimum of strength in the primaries, and doesn't need further devaluation. So Speaker Bankhead has been urged to defer opening of the Bell envelope until the house assembles next January.

Despite personal and political opposition because of his sup-p o s e d Tammany affiliations, Representative John J. O'Con­nor will be elected Democratic leader of the next house by a spanking majority. Private polls show him far ahead of his most formidable rival, Rep. Sam Ray-burn of Texas.

Higher-ups feel it would be •mart Democratic politics to name a northern man as chief aide to Speaker Bankhead, who hails from Alabama.

NAMES CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Per M i s s Let-toe UnK

Mrs. Raymond Sentz, president of the Roosevelt American Legion auxiliary, announced her appoint­ment* of committee chairmen et a meeting last night in Bauer's restaurant Nassau road.

They are: Mrs. Thomas Clan-ton, press; Mrs. John chaplsin; Miss Barbara sergeent-abmrms; Mrs, Clews, legislation; Mrs. Yvonne Hasher, national defense; Mrs. Malcolm Clark, welfare and mobilization; Mrs. John Cruger, fidac", Mrs. Waiter Pruehtenieht

night to South Side High Rockvme Centre. The next new meeting will be held October 12 at l p , m. in the hone of Mrs. Clark, Park

WANTED FIRST MORTGAGES

Throughout these many years, savings bank mortgages have been and continue to be the most satisfactory type of mortgage a home owner has ever had and today a sav­ings bank mortgage is the best way to finance your home at the lowest cost.

We are taking first mortgages on improved property in desirable locations of Nassau County. Rate of interest five percent, terms three io five years. No renewal charges.

Bay Ridge Savings Bank 54th Street and 5th Avenue

BROOKLYN

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