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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 TH E LONG ISLAND TRAVELER PAGE T H R B B ckl R SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to NEV\I YORK siauo N BcRinninR Sunday, July 30, ind each Sunday thereaficr, until further noticc llMHNf>rrl0 Fares from Southold $2.25 TiciJn Good in Cnachts Only Tickets good going only on specified trains, lo Pennsylva- nia Station, N. Y.—good te- turning on all trains. 9:37 P. M. train from New York will be extended from Patch- ogue to Easthampton. See fly- ers, consult ticket agents for schedules. EASIEST, FASTEST WAY TO WOKLD'S FAIR Uae shuiilc scrvicc from Pennsyl- «ania Slaiinn, N. Y. 10 minutes— 10 cents. Deposit dime in turnstile at World's Fair Station. SEE THE HIT SHOW AT. THE FAIR RAILROADS ON PARAOK LON G ISLAND RAI L ROAD Sports Spotlight Cutchogue is certainly the mystery team of the North Shore League this season. After losing a double header to Southold a week ago Sunday, at which time their playing wasn't much to write home about, they come right back to defeat Mattituck 4 to 1. Harry Walte, who was \shelled\ from the mound by Southold in the opeining game of the doubleheader, held Matti- tuck to five hits and was in complete control of the situation over the entire distance. Oillis and Demchiik, who di- vided the pitching duties for Matti- tuck, proved easy marks for the Cut- chogue b a t t e r s . Cutchogue is now tied for second place with Riverhead while Mattituck, which held such a commanding lead at the beginning of the season, has dropped back to the fifth bracket. Shelter Island came to life last Sun- day to win a 5 to 3 victory over Riv- erhead. It was the first game that the Island boys had won since June 11th. The triumph was certainly wel- comed by the Shelter Island fans af- ter their long wait. Southold Wins On Marty Shipuleski's Three Hit Pitching Home Team Tied With Greenport for League Lead WORLD'S FAIR By CHET MOHR A WEEK IN REVIEW The announcement on Monday that the Fair will reduce its Saturday and Sunday admission price to 50c remains the outstanding news of the week up to the time this Is written (Thursday). The resignations of George McAneny, former member of the executive com- mittee, and Perley Boone, who was In charge of the Fair publicity, followed closely on the heels of the first an- nouncement. Walter S. Glflord and Leo Casey will take over their positions, respectively. OlfTord was formerly an Latson's Star Wins ri* ,f I 1* n respectively, uinora was lormeriy an first nandlCaD Kacei ^ ^ executive, whUe Leo Casey r In q o iirRhwhil* npwsnarvr man nntVi All Skippers Enthuse Over New System Ben Franklin Store The Store of 10,000 Articles 5 & 10c $1 & np • Household Fttrnishin^s • Footwear, Clothing • Hardware, Crockery • Paints, Novelties, Etc. Cutchogrue, N. Y. Texaco Water White Kerosene At Tank Wagon Prices E. W. BAKER GREENPORT, N. Y. Phone 614 Our hats off to Umpire Matthews, who stepped out In the center of the diamond in the sixth inning of the Oreenport-Southold game last Sunday and announced that Greenport had protested the game because he had changed his decision, which he has a perfect right to do after he found he was wrong and was willing to ad- mit It. No matter If he was wrong on his decision, the fact that he was will- ing to admit he was wrong and stand by his guns emphasizes the point that he Is the best arbitrator In the North Shore League. This writer can't see how the protest based on an umpire's decision can possibly stand. There Is one thing that is certain, that the de- cision had no bearing on the outcome of the game. It has gotten to the point now that every game that Southold plays and wins the losing team pro- tests. Oh, well, such is life. Iscorporated 1838 Suffolk Co. Mutual Insurance Co. (FntE). Southold New York Beliable u d Prompt JOHN E. BLOOMFIBJ) President and Treasurw ALBERT W. ALBERTSON Vice President NATHAN O. PETTY Attorney J. IRVma FANNINO Secretary We certainly hope that the writer who gave Meehan such a \riding\ in a Riverhead paper last week gained a lot of satisfaction, because to us it was Just another case of a \sorehead\ taking advantage of the good nature of an editor to relieve his feellng.s We know It wasn't any member of the Cutchogue team or any one on the Managerial Board because they just don't do things that way. As far as \Chick\ Meehan is concerned, he Is a prep school graduate who has never played organized baseball and Is not signed up by anyone that we know of. He is just a regular fellow who is will- ing to \throw sacks of potatoes around\ during his vacation and who just loves to play baseball. His bat- ting average at this time Is .197 and I don't think the Giants or Yankees would be Interested in those figures. Represented locally by Ralph a. Duvall, Shelter Island Harry H. Terry, Orient Katherlne W. Reeve, Oreenpcot J. Irving Fanning, l^uthold nranoes O. Rl(di, Peconic J. Ernest Howell, Cutchogue Elizabeth B. Fleet, Mattituck WUliam N. Wells, Jamesport Nathan O. Petty, Riverhead John M. Bishop, Westhampton WilUam L. Miller, Wading River Elvin H. Rogers, Pt. JeBerson Station \Lake Lodge Specials\ Win Over \Flying Red Horse\ 22 to 8 The \Lake Lodge Specials\ won ano- ther soft ball game at the expense of Owen Averette's \Plying Red Horses\ last Thursday evening, It turned Into a regular rout as the Lake Lodge boys put on the pressure to score 22 runs, while all the \Red Horses' could send across the pay plate was eight. The llne-up; Lake Lodge Flyinr Specials Red Horses 2b..\Bacon\ F. Jerusewicz c ..B. Oats J. Ostroekl cf..B. Anderson Gene Healing If. .M. Racowlcz Meehan lb..T. Krupskl J. Norklun SS ..L Krupskl L. Shipuleski sf..S. Doroski E. Dickerson rf..\Ghost\ E. Fickeissen 3b..J. Shipuleski G. Stelzer p ..J. Doroski L. Dickerson There was a different story last Sun- day morning when the Long Island Produce and Fertilizer team won over the Lake Lodge Specials 4 to 3. \Ba- con\ says It will be a different story next time as \we didn't have our re- gular line-up.\ THE SEA SHELL MILL CREEK SOUTHOLD : t LONG ISLAND Marty Shipuleski hurled one of the best games of his career as a South- old pitcher in holding Greenport to three safe hits last Sunday while his teammates were pounding the offerings of Deduck to gain a 9 to 2 victory. The team gave Marty airtight support, playing errorless ball and turning In several fielding gems to cut off bids for base hits. Marty retired the first twelve men to face him but Charlie Goldsmith op- ened the top of the fifth with a clean single over second. Cooper struck out but Bud Goldsmith came through with a vicious three-base smash between left and center to send brother Charlie across, the first G r e e n p o r t tally. Greenport then worked the \squeeze with Quinn laying down a perfect bunt to allow Bud Goldsmith to score. This was the final run for the visitors. Conklin singled in the sixth but was left stranded, the only Greenport run- ner left on base. Qulnn was given a base on balls In the eighth, the only one allowed by the Southold hurler, but was quickly snuffed out on a per- fect throw from Ostroskl to Shipuleski at second on an attempted steal. Marty had a world of speed and his curve was breaking sharply, with the result that ten of Greenport's potential hit- ters went down swinging Southold lost no time In getting in the scoring column. Conrad, the first man up in the opening inning, singled. Shipuleski went all the way to second when Stanllaus, the Greenport short stop threw wild to first, Coiurad ad- vancing to third. Joe Ostroskl scored both men on a clean single. This ended the rally for this inning for Os- troskl was caught off second in a double play when Jimmle Gagen lined out to Charlie Goldsmith. With the score tied at two all go- ing Into the last half of the sixth, Grattan filed out to right field but Ga- gen, Healing and Danny Shipuleski singled In succession to load the bases. With Meehan at bat, Southold worked the \squeeze Gagen and Healing scor- ing. In the confusion, Meehan was safe at first on a fielder's choice, D. Shipuleski going to third. Again the signal for the \squeeife\ was given and Danny Shipuleski scored when brother Marty laid d o w n a perfect bunt, and again Marty was safe at first on a fielder's choice as the Green- port infield went completely up in the air. Meehan, who was on third by this time, stole home to score South- old's fifth run dl the inning, Marty going to third on the play. Once more the signal for the \squeeze play\ was given, to Conrad who was then at bat, but with less fortunate results. De- duck pitched wide and Conrad was called out for stepping across the plate. Marty, who had run In on the pitch, was trapped between home and third but umpire Matthews yelled \no play\ at this point and Shipuleski stopped running and walked back to third, be- ing tagged with the ball by the Green- port third baseman. Matthews then called him out. But after the South- old players had grouped around him and started arguing, he reversed his decision, sending Shipuleski back to third base. It was at this point that Greenport protested the game. Marty scored when Conklin, who had relieved Deduck In the box, uncorked a wild pitch. Southold a d d e d two more In the eight h when Healing garnered his third hit of the day and Danny Ship- uleski followed with a home run, a tremendous wallop to deep right field, on which he scored standing up. Healing, with three hits out of three official times at bat, and Danny Ship- uleski with two for two, were the bat- ting stars for Southold. Joe Ostroskl did a fine job behind the bat and the entire Southold Infield played great ball, with Jimmle Gagen providing the fielding gem of the day on his stop of Lellman's hard smash behind second base In the eighth and his perfect throw to first to retire the runner. Southold plays at Riverhead this Sunday. This Is the final round of the pennant race and the drive down the home stretch should be an Inter- esting one with five of the six teams still very much In the race, A light southeast breeze turned the seasoned S. Y. C. Race Committee's calm into a jitterbug session. To be or not to be a southwester was the question. The committee was on the spot and they knew It. > Should they lay a triangle to give a wlnward leg to Reydon In anticipation, of the South- wester or take nature as rtie be and lay the beat for the southeaster. Their deilslon was as It should have been, but the southwester failed to come true, necessitating only a short hitch on the second leg. The Handicaps seemed pretty well worked out but the first leg, being a broad reach, the rising breeze benefit- ted the scratch boats first and over- came the handicaps before the early starters caught its rising persuasion. In analyzing the time sheets one can see that Collison's Sea Witch, finishing six seconds b e h i n d Blue Bell and one second ahead of Roon's Reta, was pretty well figured by the Handicap Committee and the flukey aspect of the weather can be seen by the 5 mln. 41 seconds which seperated the two evenly matched Lawley's at the finish. Clem Booth sailed a good race in Ghost III to take third position and Fltz's crew did a good job with only a minute concession from Reta. \Doc\ Qlefenbacher, Art Smith, Joe Bennett and George Akscln were the \old faithfuls\ on the Race Committee, and handled their job well, as- usual. Sklpp y Kemp's \Ma-\ graciously waited patiently In her high-powered sea skiff to answer the bidding of the R. C., in laying the course buoys. HANDICAP RACE Start Finish Latson 460 (scratch) .. 3:51 Joost, 285 3:50 Is an erstwhile newspaper man. Both •should fit nicely In their new jobs. The reduction of the admission price followed weeks of haggling and un- certainty. The announcement did not come as a surprise to any one. Talk of the reduction was made soon after the Fair opened. But everything has its good and bad points. The 60c admission will automatically cancel the special $1 bargain week end tickets, as well as the much-heralded plan for $3.75 bargain tickets, which have a purchasing power of $7. The $1 week end tickets had become very popular. In his announcement, Grover Whalen, Fair president, said he felt \completely assured that public support will con- tinue during the second half of the Fair season.\ * * • DID YOU KNOW— . That there were 1,000 tons of paint used to decorate the Fair. That there are 17 miles of road in- side the Fair. That there are 15,000,000 square feet of walls. That there are 30 ^^ miles of sewers. That the combined weight of the Trylon and Perlsphere Is 13,500,000 pounds. That the most popular hour at the Fair is 9:30 p.m. Ghost 3:38 Lawley, 122 (Kemp) ... 3:38 Blue Bell 3:42 Sea Witch, 10 3:42 Reta 3:41 Plckaroon 3:33 Lawley, 82 (Roon) 3:38 Idyl 3:40 Snowbird 3:30 Dining and Dancing FINEST FOOD and LIQUORS Dance to the music of FRED FURY and hit COMMANDERS Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Phone: Southold 3986 North Shore League Standing W li . . . . 9 6 6 , . . , 8 7 Cutchogue .... 8 7 Mattituck ,,,, 7 8 Shelter Island ... .... 4 11 SOUTHOLD A B R H E ,. . . 4 1 1 0 J. Shipuleski, 2b ,,., .... 5 1 1 0 Ostroskl, c .... 4 0 1 0 .... 4 0 1 0 ,,,, 4 1 1 0 Healing, If .... 3 2 3 0 D. Shipuleski, rf .. .... 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 M. Shipuleski, p ,, ,,,. 3 1 0 0 33 9 10 0 GREENPORT A B R H E . , , . 4 0 1 1 .... 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 C. Goldsmith, 2b 3 1 1 0 .... 3 0 0 0 B. Goldsmith, rf .. ... . 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .... 2 0 0 0 27 2 3 2 Thre e Base Hits: B. Goldsmith. Home Run: D. Shipuleski. Left on Bases: S o u t h o l d , 6; Greenport, 1. Earned Runs: Southold, 7; Greenport, 2. Double Plays, C. Goldsmith to Stan- llaus. Struck out: by Shipuleski, 10; by De- duck, 4. Base on Balls; off Shipuleski, l; Deduck 3. Wild Pitch: Conklin. Passed Ball: Lellman, Umpires: Matthews and Hannebury. Time of Game: Two hours and 15 mln. Score by Innings 123456789 Southold 20000502 x—9 Greenport 00002000 0—2 Last Wednesday Ben Bernle, the Old Maestro, held a jitterbug contest in the Hall of Peace. Following the con- test he went to the Zuider Zee, Dutch Restaurant in the amusement area. Looking out over the amusement area you can see the large cash register containing the number of people who visited the Fair on that day. I pointed It out to the maestro and he wanted to know If any one had mentioned the fact that a nearby con- cession sign hung in front of It stat- ing, \Nature's Mistakes.\ 4:33:35 * * * 4:35:03 RECOMMENDED 4:38:31 GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA. 4:39:05 This exhibit Is, by far, the most fre- 4:41:04 quented In the Fair grounds. Ride 4:41:10 soft-cushioned chairs and view Amer- 4:41:11 ica of 1960. 4:43:39 KODAK. Cavalcade of color. Mlni- 4:44:46 ature technlcolored negatives enlarged 4:46:07 over 50,000 times. D.N.S. DU PONT. Wonders worked by the chemists. SWIFT. See how hams are smoked and how bacon and frankfurters are made andi packed. • • • AMUSEMENTS AQUACADE. Billy Rose's water show, starring Eleanor Holms, Morton Downey and others. HOT MIKADO. Jitterbug arrange- ment of the Gilbert and Sullivan ope- retta, starring Bill Robinson. ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW WITH A FAIR CELEBRITY LEO CASEY, World's Fair Publicity Chief. Leo Casey was appointed last week to the position recently vacated by the resignation of Perley Boone. Mr. Casey is a veteran newspaperman. He was a general news reporter and rewrite man for The News for a little ever a year. He was at one time the city editor of the New York Evening Graphic and also worked for the United Press and the New York Evening Jour- nal. On June 27th, he resigned from The News to take over duties as a liaison man between Grover A. Whalen, Fair President, and the New York newspapers. Subsequently, he was ap- pointed to his present position. Results Angust 6th Southold, 9; Greenport, 2. Shelter Island, 5; Riverhead, 3, Cutchogue, 4; Mattituck 1. Gmdcs AuwtlMh Southold at lUvertiMd Cutchogue at Oxeenport Mattituck at Shelter Island SUNDAY, AUG. 13th LONG ISLAND FARMERS' DAY AT THE WORLD 'S FAIRl Go at a Mving on Long Island Rail Road's Spe- cial Round-Trip Sunday Excursion to Now Yorii. Take the whole family. Inquire about the contest at the Electrified Farm,Seeallthe8ight8and thrills. For an easy, inexpensive trip take the Long Island Rail Road, SM SHOAL AO mms PAM S fOM OfTAMff LUNG ISLAND KAIl HUAU Record Field For Suffolk County Golf Tournament At Timber Point Entrees for the Suffolk County Golf Championship and Invitation Tourna- ment at Timber Point, August 18, 19, 20, are coming In in numbers which would indicate a record field. There will be at least four flights of sixteen for the match play. Qualifying will be held Friday, Au- gust 18th. Requests for starting time as well as entrance fee of $3.00 may be forwarded to R. C. McCollom, Isllp, L. I. The Committee has p r o v i d e d a handsome sterling sliver bowl for the low qualifying score, as well as a not- so-handsome tin mug for the highest qualifying score. There are also prizes for w i n n e r and runner-up In each flight and the beaten eight of the first, or Championship flight. The Committee wishes to point out that while there is competition galore for the low handicap players In the first flight, there is room aplenty In the other flights for all golfers. The fellow who shoots over one hundred will naturally be bracketed with play- ers of similar ability by the qualify- ing round. Those entering will be assured of at least two rounds over a great golf course, a week end of fun» and a chance of winning a handsome prize. Bowi For Your Health -AU RECREATION CENTER nm t Bt. OBBINPOBt TaL m JTUVS 80HIAV0NI. Apshamomaque Inn MARINE TAP ROOM Dance to the music of Arshamomaque Inn Band Dancing Nightly — 8:30 -2 A, M, Saturday *til 3 A, M, Finest Liquors Beixedon, L. I. :W I H E: -AT- Benny's Tavern Choice Wines and Liquors Ruppert's Beer Southold, N. Y. B. Manasek, Mgr. MATTITUCK Long Island JIM'S RESTAURANT FOR A GOOD OLD-FASH- IONED HOME • COOKED DINNER OF CHICKEN, DUCK OR STEAK Main Road $ ROUTE 25 DINE HERE 24-HOUR 8BKV1CB WINES - LIQUORS - BEER PHILIP WECKESSER RESTAURANT BAR and GRILL Dinner—12 to 1 Main St. Tel. 3992 Southold
