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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 THE LONO ISLAND TRAVELER PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE *10 CREDITORS IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP HON. RICKARD W. HAWKINS, Sur rogate of the County of Suffolk: NOTICE IS HBBEBY GIVEN, ac cording to law, to all persons having claims against JAMES H. DRUM, late of the Town of Southold, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber Margaret E. (Drum) McCaffery, at the office of Frank C. Barker, In the Village of Mattltuck, New York, on or before the 21st day of January, 1941. Dated July 15th, 1940. Margaret E. (Drum) McCaffery Executrix Frank C. Barker Attorney for Executrix Mattltuck, New York Sports Spotlight NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PtHRSUANOE OP AN ORDER OP HON. RICHARD W. HAWKINS Surrogate of the County of Suffolk: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac cording to law, to all persons having claims against AMY H. STURCKES, late of the TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, de ceased, that they are required, to ex hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber HENRY P. PICKERSON at the OfBce of Terry and Krupski, in ttie Village of South- old, New York, on or before tiie 9th. day of January, 1941. Dated July 11th, 1940. Henry P. Dickerson, Executor, Terry and Krupekl, Attorneys for Executor, Southold, New Y<wk. Around The Circuit Shelter Island after losing 10 straight has now won 2 in a row coming back after their 6 to 5 triumph over Oreen- port on July 28th to defeat Riverhead by 5 to 4 last Sunday. It’ is rumored, however, that the victory over Green- port was slightly tainted due to the fact that Shelter Island used several players who were not eligible to play. Greenport has protested the game but as yet we have not received the official decision of the powers that be. If Greenport Is awarded the game, that team wUl be automatically tied with Mattltuck for first place. New Suffolk continued its tailspin, losing to Greenport 9 to 1. The New Suffolk boys, after enjoying unexpect ed success the fore part of the season, now seem to be the victim of internal troubles and have taken real trimmings the last two Sunday afternoons. Two of their players have left the team and has left the New Suffolk man ppwer at a low ebb. Mattituck Defeats Cutchogue to Take Lead in Pennant Race Waite, McCaffery and Tu t h i l l Nicked For 16 Hits In Crucial Game NOTICE TO CRBDITORS IN PUReUAMOE OP AM ORDER OP HON. RICHARO W. HAWKINB, Surrogate off the County of Suffolk: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac cording to law, to all persons having daims against LUCY C. O. BROWN, late ot the Town of Southold, deceued, that they are required to exhibit the iune, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber Rensselaer Q. Terry, aA the office of Terry and Krupski, In the Village of Southidd, Nenr York, on or before the 19th day of December, 1940. Dated June 13th, 194& Renssdaer O. Terry Executor Terry and Krupski, Attorneys for Executor, Southold, New York. Southold renews its campaign this Sunday after a week’s lay-off due to the seven team schedule. Shelter Is land will visit here and in spite of the fact that the latter has diown im proved form of late, we are looking for a Southold victory. The local team is by no means out of the race. Al though the odds are definitely against Southold winning the peimant, the “First Settlers” still have six games to play and anything can happen over the next few weeks. Mattituck certainly deserves the lion’s share of credit for the manner in which that team has forged to the front after losing the first four games of the season. In the last nine con tests Mattltuck has taken every team in the league in stride and aided by the fine pitching of Danowski and the heavy liitting of the entire nine has extended their winning streak to nine straight to lead the league. BUSINESS CARDS EDWARD H. FOSTER Optometrist 119 Qrlfflng Ave. RIVEaRHKAD, N. T. Phone 2480 BARTON T. SEDGWICK Optometrist RIVERHEAD. L. I. TU. 9063 TDIRY Se KRVPSSt Attorneys and Ootmadon aft Law 80CTHOLD. n ’ T. Men' Singles Finals August 11th The survives of the first round of the Annual Men’s Singles Tour^^^ent sponsored by the Greenport Tennis Association a;e: H.^ Clark, ifi., Jes Goodale, Fred Nazaruk, j. Peckham, C. Jayne, Bud Morris, Henry Woell- per, R. Morris, D. Van Tuyl, Winston Tuthill, B. Adams, Joe Patrick, Dr. L. Goldin, C. Crafts. The finals are ex pected to be played Sunday, August nth, 10:00 A. M., weather pertottlng. The Mixed Doubles Tournament is scheduled to open on August 14th, and the Men’s Doubles Tournament is scheduled to start August 17th. The Association is enjoying one of its most active seasons. With first place in the North Shore League at stake, Mattituck overpower ed a fighting Cutchogue nine last Sun day afternoon to the tune of 12 to 4, and now holds a full game lead in the race for the pennant. A large crowd saw Mattltuck break a four to four tie. in the seventh inning with a five run rally and then added three more in the final frame. Waite, McCaffery and Tuthill all saw service on the mound for Cutchogue and not one of the three were able to stop the onslaught of the hard hitting Mattituck squad. Sixteen hits in all flowed from the bats of the visitors including two base hits by Stewart, Bullock end Chlcanowicz and three baggers by Duke and Strickland. Bul lock with four hits in five official times at bat was the thorn in the side of the Cutchogue hurlers all afternoon. Mattltuck in winnmg their ninth straight victory scored one in the open ing stanza, two in the third and one in the fourth to go into a 4 to 0 lead before Cutchogue was able to dent the home path. The latter team rallied in the fifth inning to tally three times an then in the sixth scored one more to tie the score. The game remained deadlocked imtil Mattituck’s uprising in the top of the seventh. Danowski, who has been one the main reasons why Mftttituck has made its sensational climb to the top, hdd Cutchogue to five hits. Walter Kaelin was the only home team batter to gai ner more than one hit, he having two out of three times up, one a triple to the sixth frame. The North Shore League pennant race has been a close one this year with Mattituck coming from nowhere to take the lead away from more fa vored teams. The next five weeks should provide some of the best base ball of the entire season with five of the teams still in the fight .for the bunting. MATTITUOK House of David to Play at Southampton Saturday Night, Aug. 10 Late last week manager John P. Lll- lywhlte of the Southampton Yankees confirmed a report which we stated last week in that the Yanks would play the House of David In a night game Saturday night, Aug. 10 at the Southampton High School field. We understand that a certain percentage of the take will be turned over to the \Bundles For Britain” organization, a charity group that is fiourishing among the summer residents of the Hamptons this summer. The high school diamond, which is one of the best in ^eastern Suffolk County is being well-groomed for the tilt by groundskeeper Charles Sadow- ski and there will be plenty of bleach er seats available the night of the game as well as box seats to be purchased before the game. General admission tickets as well as box seats may be purchased In advance at Holden’s Stationery Shop, Corwith’s Pharmacy, LiUywhites and the South ampton Club. According to manager Lillywhite he will string along with his r e ^ a r line up and will lead with his ace pitcher, Bobby Itniler. Miller has a string of nine consecutive wins and will be shooting for his tenth straight. The House of David is one of the stronger teams from the Metropolitan area and besides their hirsute adorn ment are well-known for the baseball Juggling act which they put on be fore a ball game. This f^ct alone is well worth ithe price of adA ^ o n . The game is scheduled to start at nine o’clock sharp. : A Dish for the Week HENRY BOOTH MOORE Attorney and Oouasdor at Law ORBBMPORT, N. T. EDWARD P JKROIICnnrK Osoena. iDfluraiiM RapNMDtlng M W. Main M. m NMfus, Xne. PiMB RXVnSBAD, N. T. JOHN P. H U n W A lll flOUTBOU}. M. T. HAmT B. RBVB AMociMf «Bd OpuiMtor «* I4nr OMBlPOilT. N. j. Lamb, Lima Bean, Tmnato OMserole 1% pound* of ,tomb or mutton Vt, cup of flour 3 tablespoons of drippings, or bacon fat 1 cup of boiling water 1 teaspoon of salt H ‘teaspoon of pepper 2 cups of stewed tomatoes 2 cups of fresh lima beans Use uncooked meat from the neck or breast or left-over meat from any part; cut it in one-inch cidies, roU thes^ in flour and saute them in drlpptnga until they are browned; then add the water and seasonings, and stanmer about two hours, or until the ineat Is tender. Less tifoe will be required if left-over meat is used. Add the tomatoes and beans, bring the mixtore to a boil and turn it ipto a casserole. Bake It, covered, in a mo d n ^ oven (about 360 degrees Fah renheit) tor about one-half hour, or untU the beans are solt. Approadmte yield: six portions. A suggested supper menu is: lamb, lima bean, tomato casserole, fresh veg etable salad, whole wheat bread and butter, fresh fM t, milk for the chil dren and coffee, tea, «r milk for the adults. AB RH 22: Pylko, 2b ............................ . 6 12 Strickland, c ....... . ...... .... . 6 23 , 5 34 Chlcanowicz, 3b . ............... 1 2 11 Jazombek, lb ..................... 0 0 Samotls, If .......... ............... .. 5 11 Duke, rf .......... . ........... . 5 1 1 45 12 16 CnjTCSlOOTJE AB BH 00 Salter. If ................... . . a 0 0 Steim o ^, 3b ............ . .. 2 0 0 SlEwara,^ 2b .......................... 2 0 0 Waite, P. if ...................... .. 4 0 0 Kaelin, cf ...................... .. 3 1 2 Doroski, rf ........................ 0 1 10 McCaffery, 3b P .............. .. 4 1I Tuthill, ss, p ................... .. 4 1 1 Brami ......... *. ..................... .. 1 0 0 , 34 4 5 NORTH SHORE LEAGUE STANDING W. Mattituck .......................... . »’ Cutchogue ............................... 8 Greenport ............................... 8 New Suffolk ..........................\7 Southold ................................ 6 Riverhead ............................... 4 Shelter Island ........................ 3 'T'H E R E could be no doubt that you stood poised on the edge of another football season. Not the slightest doubt when you turned and looked into the honest, rugged coun tenance of Bo McMillin, the Head Hoosier of Indiana. “It won’t be long now,” Bo opened the conversation. It won’t. In almost no time teams wlU be mobiiUing for the leading all-star games in Chicago and New York. And Just beyond that we get the call to colors and the beginning of intercollegiate action. \This sho’ will be some season all over the map,” Coach Bo admitted in his Texas-Kentucky drawl. \Ev ery section is set up with a lot of powerful teams, such as Cornell, Fordham and Princeton in the East —Ohio State, Michigan, Minnesota, and Notre Dame in the M idw est- pretty near all of ’em in the South: Tulane, Duke, Tennessee, Alabama, and others. “Hie Southwest? Tougher tbaa ever, headed by Texas A. and M. and Sonthem Methodist. Then on the way to the West coast we have Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahmna and a few more. The West eoast will be headed by Sonthen California and Washington, bat there will be others almost as good. \About Indiana? We’ve got more speed this time. That’s where we’ve been shy. We’ll be better off this season.” Twenty Years Ago It has been 20 years since young Bo 6ame on to Harvard w i^ tiis Centre ccfUege team u d startled the country. That Kentucky entry had McMillin, Weaver and Red Roberts, three of the best. Walter Camp named McMillin and Weaver on his All-America. Unde Charlie Moran, now in re- I tirem ent a t liis home in Horse Cave, 8^., was Centre’s coach, and Uncle Charlie knew more ttian his share h. 4 5 6 9 6 9 10 Results Auglist 4 MatUtiwk, 12; q u tch ^ p , 4 Greenport, 9; New Simolk, 1 . Shelter Island. 5; Riverhead, Two Base Hits — Stewart, Builack, Qlilcfmowica. Three Base Hits — Duke, Strickland, Kaelin. Left on Base — Cutchogue, 6: Mattituck, 11. Strudc out by Waite, 5; by McCaffery, 4; by Tuthill, 2, Iqr Danowski, 4. Bases cp Balls off Danowski, 2; off Waite, 1 ;;(« McCaffery, 4; off TuthiU, 1. Hit Iqr Games Aucust 11th Shelter Island at Southold Greenport at Cutchogue New Suffolk at Mattituck Around Qijir House: PHILIP WECKESSER RESTAURANT BAR and QR!LL t Diimer—12 to 1 Main St. Tel. 3992 Southold Pitcher — by Danowski (Rysko.) Scwe by Inntags: 1 2 3 4 S6 7 8 9 MatUtuek ......... 1 0 2 1 00 5 0 3—12 Cutchogue ......... 00 0 0 31 0 0 0 - 4 A well-idanned clothes closet might contain, beskles rods and coat hang- m. » rack, dielf space for hat racks at the top, additional shelf space for handkerchief, scarf, and tfove boxes, end a ahoe-eteanipg outat. Raspberry and Cherry Jam 1 cup of pitted cherries 1 cup of black or red raspberry pulp 2 cups of sugar- Cook the cherriels i^^iL^n^>]i^ of wfiter until ttieV J l^ tender. Then add . the rasi^beny sug ar, and boil the mixture.rapi^y until it is thkik and clear. When it begins to thicken, the mixture, should either be stirred or s«ne othier jB j^utibn taken to avoid burning. The usual Jelly test may t e used if a Jelly-like result is de shed. Remove the kettle from the heat and let the mixture stand a few minutes so that it may stifffn slightly and thus help to prevent l^e flruit from floating in the liquid. Pour the Jam into clean, hot containers, and seal them. Cherry, Pineajtple, and Awle CMuerve 2 quftrts ot pitted dieraies 3 ci4» of diced pineMIPle 2 cups of diced a n ; ^ 2 «iu«rts ot si«ar . H pound of Bngliab i*alnut8, blanch ed (may be omitted) Cock the pineainile until t e o ^ in M Uttle water as possUde. Mix aU the fruit with the sug«r, let the mijtture stand overnight, then eook the ntixtiire until it thickens. Just before removing it from the fire, add the walnut meats, out fine. Pour the conserve into clean, hot contabiers and seal them. General Auto Repairs AN D S E R V I C E S T A T I O N Sp e d a l i i l B g I n B r a k e B e p a t a r s Dickerson & Montgomery o a t e s s PBCONIC,.. N T PI mm MM of football. We played football to gether and against each other in Na^ville, and I can say how I’d rather play with him than against , hiiri. . Bo still grins when yon recall the ! time at Geneva when be told Gene- ! T 9 ’s president, “I just cah’t keep I thrae boys from followin’ me ' avbnad,” one of them being a midget by the n»m«.«rf Cal Habbard, $ feet «, ^(d a e ^ e n t 240 pounds, «|pd fiwi- f r most baeks. Hi»t ^as ^ e era i/rhim domeU beM a«nfy«, f to, I, gs^e dvriilg whleh C ^ y a was peni&ed oidy somethiu; 1 ^ yards. A week later Bo’s Geaeva oottt beat Harvard. “That Cal Hubbard wa» pretty inev a whole team all alone,’* Bo j tells you. ^StiU ^ favan< 9 Bo MeMUlia is stiU one o< foot ball’s fivofite aoiis, ho m itter vriieire he hat>p«ni to be. Bo ia oiBt ^ a smart coach but highly popular #ith his payers, or, a« he calls them, nm In<Uw» Imrp.\ only Ume I ever saw him HPift vaa tha day Centre played Georgia Tech. Just before the game Bill Fhicher, a great tackle, made his addresa tb McMillin, “You’re a great player. Bo. There I are 30,000 out here today to see you play. I feel awful sorry about it. be cause you are not going to be in there very long—about three min* utes.\ Unfortunately for Bo, the proph- : ecy camf true. <T« eettalrty like te that gane between CoraeU aai Okie I itota,'* Be saM. M M t o n a l l to stroBg, b at Ohio S tata to fatag to hava a great team . Ih a ir eavtais, Dea Seeit, to one e t the bast feelkall players I ever eaw a a i la aMMliB ha to a spaikplag IwUtor. la a ato, there’s a gre a t ' ' “ ia toa't the ealy \About MicUfan? Anyteainthgt hat Tom Hannoa to off to • ainntog start. There’s another member of the greato.” Chip steaks, a newcomer in frossn meate, are Mid in some parts of the United 8U(es in two siiss sultaUe for Idate lunch steak or for nadwiieh fill* era. Arshamomaque Inn Attractive riodern Hotel Directly on Peconic Bay ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATH Bath in g B o a tin g F ish in g T e n n is EXCELLENT CUISINE Meals Served from 12 - 2 and 6 - 8 Dancing Every Night in Tap Room NO COVER CHARGE BEIXEDON sSStiSi N. Y. Get th e H a b it • • SHOP AT Washington W hite's Phone 317 GREENPORT 120 Main St. Ft8hermen*B SupplieM lH ll Bait, Etc. BENJAMIN MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT Olson’s Boat Paint Huadrcdt off etkcr Htrdwarc Items Inspecties Bcqscttcd Com plete Line Of . HIGHEST QUALITY RARE OLD WINES • LIQUORS CORDIALS VALUB ALWAYS ' W« Walcoma Your Inquiry LaC o lia's MA T T I T U C K OPP. L. L s . s . STATION C«H Mattltuck S440 We Malta Oalivariaa Conpm our prieaa «itb Ntw York’s Lwcoit Storoo
