Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
..-..V.'.:.. <SelVs.1
SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, TUESDAY MOKNIN& JANUARY 8, 1939
• :
Gazette Phone 4^4141 * *
" • - . . : Is Surprise Winner in Orange Bo%$$
Joe Reirick Gives Stuart's H o w e Perfect Ride and H e Beats Histrionic by One and a Half Lengths
Racing Resiim mid Entries
CORAL GABLES, Fla./ Jan.. /2; iSh,—if, Stuart's court scandal, 6-
, year-old gray son of Royal Minstrel, .1ap'raQg-;is?itt rls«;at -TT0jplGal .P^rl(; today when, ha Woo the Orange Bowl handicap as lf.QOO spectators, largest In the history of the track, viewed the fl^st morning program ever staged in Florida. ' •
Joe Renlck gave Court Scandal a perfect ride. He rated the grey oft
#. the early paca but let him go as the field turned into the stretch. The grey responded with a burst of speed that carried him to the front, winner by a length and a half over Histrohlc, carrying the colors of the Larch Hill stable and the favorite. J. Denequolo's Hunting Home was third, E. A, Midas
' fourth and Ramsey and Coppage'H Mucho Gusto, falling miserably for the second time In'elghtdays, fifth and last. >
The big spectator turnout came as a surprise in some quarters where fears had been expressed that the morning program would not draw. Enthusiastic fans jammed the Little Gables plan^ long before the first race started at 10:20 a. ra. The morning program was arranged to avoid conflict with the Orange Bowl football game between Tennessee and Oklomoma.
MAIN MAN DEFEATS LIGAROTI AT ANITA
LOS ANGELES, Jan, 2 UP).— Film Producer Louis B. Mayer's main man proved the dark horse in the New Year's $10,000 added handicap at Santa Anita track today, winning two and one-fourth lengths over Llgarotl, which was secqnd, with Sweepalot a close third.
A holiday crowd of 45,000 persons braved threatening weather to see Main Man take the lead,, after a troublesome start, and hold it to the finish, covering the mile and
"one-sixteenth in 1:43 2-5, A drizzle fell at times, but the track was fast.
The victory was worth $3,350 to Mayer. Main Man paid $24.20, $8.60 and $5.20 on $2 wins, place
. and show pari-mutuel tickets. Liga-rotl parid $4.20 to place, $3.60 to show, and Sweepalot $7.80. . At the break, Sweepalot and Indian Broom went to the front behind Main Man, Ligaroti moved
. into third place at the turn. Heelfly, which caused most of the trouble at the start, began to come through on the rail and the field bunched for the finish. *
Main Man, ahead two lengths, held on gamely as Ligaroti and Heelfly tried vainly: to cut down the lead. Other finishers, in order.
. were Heelfly, Specify», Gosum and Indian Broom.
Captain Cal came within 2-5 of a, second of Leading Article's new track record for the three-fourths mile in winning the Rose Bowl handicap at 1:10 1-5. Many Stings was second and Speed To Spare third.
• • • LITTLE NYMPH WINNER IN FAIRGROUNDS EVENT
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 UP).— Little Nymph, 6-year-old daughter of Bulldog, raced to victory in the New Tear's handicap today at the Fairgrounds.
The bay mare, owned by Mrs. R. J. Murphy, bested A. Gaignard Jr.'s Cash o' Boy by a nose. InVcrmark was third.
Cash o" Boy clashed with Taken *. and Dusty Prince for the pace, and,
racing them into submission, Just failed to hold the winner- safe In a driving finish. Invermark finished fattest of all after a slow beginning.
M'LEA ROLLS 5 9 9 IN V. V. B O W L I N G
First Race-r-JPur*e |700, claiming, ^year-olds and up, H furlongs: x-Fumbia i l l , x-LitUe Tarsan 109, Hl-Gmny 114, x-W*r Emblem 111, xHasei Nut IvL Dead Ready 109, x-Cahdar l i l / x-Doreen 106, x-Fatr 104, Happily lM>Tepin 113, x-Brogue 108. x-Jeaak Walton 111, Albuquerque 113, Flickering 111, High Image 113, x-Kai Sou 104, x-Two Tricks 103.
•Second Race—Purse $700, cTalm-4ng, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Hustle Along 108, Believer 113, Myron 113, Eblls 113, Assist 116, Green Melon 113, x-Mostly 103, x-Story Time 106, x-BIack Peter 108, x-Mr. Buddy 109, Flying Orphan 108, Sure Cloud 114, x-Maneuvcr 109/Nat Bragg 113, Shimmering 109, Count Cotton 116, Irene's Bob 116, High Treason 113.
Third Race—Purse $700, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Muggins 112, x-Braln Trust 110, Lad-field 118, Charmed One 112, Yolo Snow 113, Marfeu 115, x-Free Child 106, Blue Boo 113.
Fourth Race—Purse $800, claiming, 3-year-olds, mile and 60 yards: x-Qulck Change 103, x-Transday 105, x-Short Rations 103, x-Post Office 102, Coronado 112, Billalong 115, x-Rugged Red 113.
Fifth Race—The Pahokee, purse $800, allowance, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Pit Terrier 116, x-Stock-board 111, x-Dona Montez 106, xHenryel's Pick 106, Col; Scott 116, Nice Goin 111, x-Forever Green 111, Repeller 116.
Sixth Race—Purse $700, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 60 yards: Courtney's Pet 116, Mae-beau 110, Rocky Meadow .113, Quicker 116, Harry's Dream 111, Odd Blue 113, Mr. Grief 113, America First 116, x-Rltz Brothers 111. 1 Seventh Race—Purse $700, claim-ingr 4-year-olds and up, mile and 60 yards: x-Galloping 106, x-Mer-vin B. Il l , Earl Porter 113, x-Fin-don 103, Isleworth 116, Continuity 108, Wild Count 116, Bosonia 105, Toby Tyler 113.
Eighth Race—Purse $700, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mfle and 60 yards: x-I£nee Action 105, The Wink 105,' Credulous 110, x-Manly 105, x-Strider 100, Onrush 110, Never Cease 108, x-Tzigane 111.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
SfEtECTfONS
PatigburnHigh In Local Shoot
TROPICAL PARK (For Fast Track)
1—Dead Ready, Ht-Glnny, Fumble. 2—Irene's Bob, Green • Melon, As
sist. 3—Volo Snow, Xadfield, Charmed
One. 4—Blllabong, Rugged Red, Traris-
day. 5—Pit Terrier, Repeller, Col. Scott. 6—Odd Blue, Rocky Meadow, Rita
Brothers. 7—Toby Tyler, Isleworth, Earl
Porter. 8—Tzigane, Credulous, Never Cease.
BEST BET—Pit Terrier. * * *.
FAIRGROUNDS (For Fast Track)
1-rNow and Then, Linger Awhile, Blackie.
2—Determined, Ja.daan.Dash Alon 3—John Marcum, Fluke, Panatela. 4—Joe Greenock, Wika, Chuck O'
Lantern. ..- . 5—Masterpiece, Rough Diamond,
Dead Calm. 6—Fhalasan, Sun Capture, Grey
Streak. 7—Crbut au Pot, Traggat, Happy — Helen.
BEST BET—Pbalasan. • • •
SANTA ANITA XFor Fast Track)
1—No selections. 2—Ned S., ShastaPlay, Waralii. 3—Fence Rider, Red Neck, pis-
tribute. 4—Kent, Fompa, Lloyd Pan. S—Naseberry, Sabriel, Figaro. 6—Dah He, Townsman, Rye Beach. 7—Manrlco, Illeanna>,Below Zero. 8—Chasar, Murph, Wisa Will.
BEST BET—Manrico. *
G I N O G A R I B A L D I M E E T S O L S E N IN
A L B A N Y F E A T U R E
V. V. MERCANTS LEAGUE Team— W L
Palombos 31 17 BenJamin-Corbos 28 20 Kozy'Korner 25 23 Ball Cleaners 12 36
Ken McLca paced the Palombo five to a clean sweep over the Kozy Korner outfit with his righ-three total of 599 In the Van Vranken Merchants' League on the Van Vranken avenue alleys. Kelly of the Benjamln-Corbo quintet took second high-three honors with 571 as.his teammates took three from the Ball Cleaners. Scores:
ralonibo'i <i> R. CArn.«»a 1ST U2 19fi 345 H. M A U 120 15€ 213 4S« J. Polllnno 1«4 126 US 475 K. Mel** 202 1!>S 202 S!>9 F. Palombo 170 HO 199 509
Totals $83 7T9 975 2«3? Xosy KoriKr (*)
Alva res is? MS 152 "177 DINarflo 134 114 15* <<u Rstiynk 12* H I H * 417 Ahstnie* 1«7 l«7 l«7 5fl| Marsh 202 Ififi I2S 4M
Totals M3 731 716 2290 • « »
Hull Cleanrrs (A) Polekl HS 15"? «?« 47R Aibeni lit in \n KM S. Mai* 12!> 117 1J9 4*5 t>sllap«nu IAS 152 l«s j,02 Cftlavlta 203 1 R*» U2 .%os
TfttAls *W "9« 7M J3S9 •B«Bjamln.Corho« (t)
Benjnmln i n l.">« 173 O S K«lly 20S l?l -172 S71 Mr.Donmigh 121 H2 HI 407 AbJiftuee 1«J 1«3 US 4KS MAIB 215 l«* V<f SW
Totals S26 520 S19 2IK4 RANGERS BLANK RINGS
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 C/P).-OuU ekAtlnir *n obviously weary Red Wing ilexict, the New York R*.ng-*rs tonight scored their fourth victory of the National Hockey League *eaion oyer Detroit, a to 0.
Santa Anita Entries Firs t R a c e — P u r s e $1,500, m a i d e n
3-year-old f i l l ies , 6 fur longs , c h u t e : x G a y Scarf 110, T e m p e r a m e n t 113, S k y Gal 115, M'Apparl 115, C a m p Ship 118, S a l s i t a 115, x-K&tya 110, x - K a t y a 110, x -Kit ty Kee 110, S e n t a -menta l i s t 118, eMarching 118, M a m m y R o s e 118, D i n a h D e s m o n d 118.
S e c o n d R a c e — P u r s e $1,500, c la imi n g , 3-year-olds, mi le : Bal lad 106, x -At ta B u n n y 107, x-Green J a d e 107," N e d S. 114, Bosca 112, x-Miss Po lvo 104, ' x - S h a s t a P l a y 106, La Sorpresa 106, N a p e r t o n 114, W a r alii 112, Mayjo 106, F r a n k O. 114.
Third R a c e — P u r s e $1,500, c l a i m ing, . 4-yeaivolds and up, 1H mi les : .Zor 113, x -Rodnev* P a n 108, Bel l 's B e a u 114, x-Joe S a m 108, x - K i e v a n 108, H a n d m a d e 116, x -Nevcr N e v e r 108, R e d N e c k 120, D i s tr ibute 117, F e n c e R i d e r 120, x -I t s O w n 111, x-Golden N u t 108.
F o u r t h R a c e — T h e Warwick , purse $1,500, a l lowances , grade D , 4-year-olds a n d - u p , foaled in California, 6 furlongs, c h u t e : Lloyd Pan 117, Rol l ing Ball 115, x-Clar-carolle 105, F o a m 107, Sir R i d g w a y 117, K e n t 114, x-Real Cllfcr 104, P o m p a 114, P e a r s t a r 112. W
F i f t h R a c e — T h e Upl i f ters , purse $1,500, a l lowances , 3-year-oids. 6 furlongs,- ( c h u t e ) : A t a v i s t i c 111, Hell P la tes 111, Say J u d g e U l , Sa-bariel 120, F igaro 111, Bib l iophi le 111, Silver Doctor 111, N a s e b e r r y 111, Colonel B r e t 111.
S i x t h ' R a c e — P u r s e ' i i . S O O , al lowa n c e . 4-year-olds end up, 7 furlongs : N o Dice 116, D a h ' He 117, L a m e Duck 113. T o w n s m a n 119. x-Valtant F o x 108. R o u t i n e 120, Front ier 116, Idle W a y 111, Fa lerno 116, Swahl l ! 113, A l lanwooo> 114, R y e B e a c h °122.
Seventh R a c e — Purse $1,500, c la iming, 4-year-olds and up, mi le : Blaufuss 112, x-Blue S h e e t s 107, Over Yonder 117, Garhelon 113, G a y J a c k e t 115, A m n e r i s 109, E n g l i s h Harry 115, Costep 115, Manrico 120, Anopheles 115, x-I l lenna 107, x -Bc-low 7.<>ro 110.
Eighth R a c e — T h e Don Juan, purse ^ $1,500, a l lowances , 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16: Wild T u r k e y UO. Murph 115, Chasar 117, Moon-* w e e p 112, Miyrk Me 115, x-Mon-sweep 110. Wise Will 115.
x-Apprcnt lce a l lowance c la imed.
A L B A N Y , Jan . 2—Determined to g e t the 1938 wres t l ing season off t o a s lam-bang s tart , Promoter P a u l Gregorian has l ined up a card o f outs tanding t a l e n t for tom o r r o w night 's p r o g r a m a t Capitol A r e n a here.
In t h e m a i n event he h a s paired Gino Garibaldi, colorful St. Louis s tar and Cliff Olsen, equal ly colorful Minneapol i s Swede , and a real bat t l e Is f o r e c a s t Under, a new rul ing of the State Ath le t i c Commiss ion the main go will be put on at 9:30 o'clock, thus g iv ing the t w o out of three fallers more t ime to go about their business .
T h e s h o w will c lose w i t h the semi-f inal in which Texas" Reb Russe l l will try to pin back the ears of Tony Colesano, a newc o m e r to Albany. T h e latter, however , is reputedly a t h o m e in all k inds of catch-as-catch-can go ing and m a y furnish a f ew surprises .
Other bouts on the card will send "Hank" Barber aga ins t "Whitey" Gouro, #nd Abe Coleman aga ins t t o u g h E d Cooke.
Fairgrounds Entries First Race—Purse *600t alloV-
ance*; 3-year-olde; maidena and winners of one race; 6 furlongs: Heavy Mist 113, Quenna 107, Blackie 112, Fay D. 112, Linger Awhile 112, a-fiet Pat 117, Now And Then 112, King of Gold LW.JShler* Boy 117, Diane H 107, Oil Boom 107, Rolling Heels 107, Papa Linda 112, b-Sunnie Time 107, Connie Ann 107, Wilmington 112, b-Blanche 107, a-Rolls Easy 112. a-T. J. Hill entry; b-Fairflax stable entry.
Second Race—Purse $600; claiming; *-year-olda and up; 6 furlongs: x-Fletus 102, x-Mad Rush 97, x-John Werring 106, x-Catcball 109, x-BIg One 106, x-Kai Fan'97, x-Magnolia Cash 101, Maystick 111, x-Cycas 97, Jadaan 114, x-Broad Kill 113, x-Cheer Star 101, Metaurus 114, Twinkle Feet 109, Dixie Princess 105, x-Golden Fate 109, Determined 114, x-Daah Along 109.
Third Race—Purse $600: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs John Marcum 115, x-Wlllow Wand 105; x-Blind Star 110,. x-My Feng 110, Panatela 110, Fluke 115, Bird's Eye 115, x-Tiger John 110, Seldina 110, X-Miss Collins 105, Fandan 115, Dlnna Do 110, Stingy 115, x-Mar-cabala 110, Miss Europe 110, x-Royal Tuscan 110, Zanny 110, Phrlxus' 115.
Fourth Race—Purse $600; special weights; 2-year-old maidens; one-quarter of a mile: Gravy Train' 114, Axelson 114, Fan Dandy Hi, Bunny Rabbit 111, Texstar 114, Joe Greenock 114, Perfect Maid 111, Chuck O'Lantern 114, Jacquelln High 111, Wika 111, Donnogal l i l , Canbe 114, Setma May 111, Plaud-away 111, Michigan Anna 111, Town Silver 111, Maud Bane 111, Cardeli 114.
Fifth Race—Puree $700; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth: x-Alan Chicle 101, x-Rough Diamond 109, Dead Calm 111, Masterpiece 111, Casinghead 108, x-Derroche 106.
Sixth Race—Purse $800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: x-Joanny 98, Weekly Stipend 103, Sun Capture 108, x-Real Play 103, x-Tunbridge 105^-Slump 108, x-Grey Streak 108, x-Phalasan 105.
Seventh Race—Purse $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards: Tea Jester 110, x-False Card 106, x-Blazing Sun 111, x-Pay Rack 111, x-Cardibre 108, x-Crout Au Pot 106, Royal Flight 116, Miney 108, Park City 116, Happy Helen 108, x-Lcna J 106, x-Conaputer 105, Annino 108. x-Traggat ' 111, Dan Skilling 113, x-Count Me 111, x-Only Son 108, x-Bad Dreams 103.
x-Apprentice Allowance Claimed.
Eddie Pangburn was high gun with 92 in the 10 squads shooting in competition at the Schenectady Skeet Club yesterday. One of the largest crowds this winter took part in the holiday activities yesterday. Because of the high wind and the erratic flight of the birds the fol-lowers *if-ehotgun shooting enjoyed the sporty to the fullest extent. A warm Are, and refreshments, in the clubhouse was a welcome spot between squads.
The evidence that Santa Claus had called on some members was noticeable by new guns, cases and winter outfits. Bob Swackhamer was put on the handicap list because he bad a curved -stock on his gun, which enabled him to "shoot around corners". Harold Davis wa* much enthused with a new Browning over and under. No trouble was experienced in driving to the clubhouse due to the improvement made to the road's this summer.
Plans are being made for the annual meeting of the,club,members on January 10 and for the dinner, which will be held sometime in' February.-This is a new policy in holding each affair at different times, but it was deemed wise to do so by the officers. At the annual meeting new officers and directors will be elected for the year 1939.
T H W F T I E S GAIN O N L E A D I N G SERVICES
IN B A R N E Y L E A G U E BARNEY LEAGUE RECORD Team— W L
Service 26 13 Thfiftiea 23 16 Credits 21 18 Appliance .19 20 Drapery 16 23 Furniture . . ; 12 27
• • • The first-place Services dropped
the odd game to the second-place Thrifties in the Barney League games rolled on the Reuter Academy alleys. The Credits maintained their position in third-place by winning one from the Drapery outfit while the Appliances took three from the bottom-place Furnitures. Arnoys took high-three honors with 527 and high-single honors with 209. Scores:
Thrirt le i (2) Gardner 135 130 ISt 416 Best 160 ins H 7 415 Kajran 112 93 167 372 Kehrer 177 1&2 U 0 l!>S L a m e d 173 17? 1SS 503 Handicap . * . . . . . 10 10 10 30
Totals 767 665 S02 2234 Service (1)
McProud 138 163 Rudnlok 132 139 Millham 147 162 Arnoys 162
G. "E. Office League G. O. Accounting vs. Drafting,
Refrigerator vs. Wprks Accounting, Office Service vs. G. O. Commercial, Publicity vs. International. G. E., Industrial Control vs. Aero-Marine, on G. E. A. A. alleys.
• « * G. E. Industrial Depi. League Special Products vs. Machinery
Manufacturers, Industrial Manufacturers vs. Electrio Welding, Pricing vs. Control Division, Industrial Heating vs. Industrial Power, Motor Division vs. Mining and Steel Mill, on G. E/VV. A. alleys.
• « • +* Downtown Merchants' League
_ Uniteds vs. Kresges, Mohicans vs. Apex, Metropolitans vs. Hygrades, on Taberski'a alleys.
• • • Theatrical League
Proctor's vs. Colony, State vs. Plaxa, Strand va. Rivoli, on Taber-akl's alleys.
• * • Knights of St. John League
Lieutenants vs. Majors, Sergeants vs. ColonelB, Generals va. Captains, on Reuter Academy alleys.
• • • Albany St. Merchant League
Bluestone Cigars vs. Stanton Brewery, ."Red's" Lunch vs. Savage's Grili, Ray's Service vs. Kelly and Johnson, on Savage's alleys.
* • • • i
Gaeette League Makeups vs. Pressmen, Composi
tors vs. Mailers, on Reuter Academy alleys.
• • * Permanent Firemen League
National division — Helmets vs. Hydrants, Nozzles vs. Boots, Axes vs. Hoses, on Hawk street alleys.
BetiFftii
G. E. RatesetteW^Xeaguo ' Detached vs. Arc Weld, Turbine
vs. Motor Generator, Central Office vs. Refrigerator, on Bellevue alleys.
* • • • ' « .
Carbon Products League Carboloya vs. Mycalex, Alnicos vs.
Carbons, on Van Vranken avenue alleys.
* • • Wallace League
Philcos vs. Whites, Magio Chefs vs. North Stars, Interwovens vs. Emersons, on Reuter Academy alleys.
* * • Women's Merchant League
Veeder and Yelvertons vs. Ra-guccl's Pharmacy, dock's Funeral Home vs. Pino Grove Dairy, Ultra Dress Shop vs. Gelber's Fur Shop, on Taberski's alleys.
* * .• N. Y. P. L. Junior League
Testers vs. Sales, Therms vs. B. T. U.'s, Clerks vs. Fitters, on Taberski's alleys.
* • « Jewish Friendship League
Pals vs. Chums, Friends vs. Buddies, on Elks' Club alleys.
* • • Locomotive Club League
Elevation vs. Service, on Locomotive Club alleys. \
* •' * Central Markets League
On Mont Pleasant alleys. » * *
Buy-Rite League On Hawk street alleys.
* • • Upper State Merchant League On Hawk street alleys.
* * • Public Market League
On Taberski's alleys.
liiiitt Runners-ujv Si^^i««^llili^
Leader* -i^vGily;-lii|8|M SecondHalfOpenMC^I^ 2 Keglerg Get 600 ToUli
" - - • • . • ^
CITY LEAGUE RBCQ||'» f 1 '^^ Team—:' > "••:'<v>. •••|--':AXl!^^P
Ben FranklinVrite' :iiiU: . \&*^0$$,
Richards Recreation i» «v*^0&j$H Sea]test . . . , . . . . , . . . ) , . , . . M 25 ?Q5; RlckerVs Grill-; . . . . - .uk-^ii^MmM
i * * • * *"*>-'-.
ALLEN UNDER KNIFE CLEVELAND, Jsn. 2 <7B~~Johnny
Alien, ae* pitcher for tha Cleve* land Indian*, tatd today.he would *nt«r Cleveland Cllnlo hospital 1o* morrow for an operation on tho elbow ot M§ famed pitching awn.
r
SKAYiS SHAKMNID
aOLDSTOM'S <*r^1»ro»4w#tttd Fr*ititft*i
Tropical Park Results First Race — Spittenimage 460,
2.80, 2.60: Sun Madras 3.30. 3.30; Miss De Mie 5.60. West Star. High Treason, Crooked Lane, Let's Elope, Imperial M&ryan, Chispa, Dancing Cloud, Princess Torch and My Blaze also ran.
Secomi Race — Lightning l ady 11.50, 6.90, 5.50; Gold Dart 7.90. 5.50; Holiday Tea 7.80. Alice Dodgr, Myrna Dee, Shooting Seoul, Cht~ carra. Taut, Maequelt, Nikkl B. and Sly Kitty also ran.
Thtra Race—Butter- 1T.30, 8.60, 6.00; Distract +.*0, 3.10; Hying Victory 4.00. Gurkha, Asyouwre, Spring Moon, Lina's Son. Phil Gough, Mixed Weather, Balcony and Miss Le&nnah also ran.
^Fourth Race — Colcatloo 57.40. 22.90, g,30; Skagerrak 11.70, 5.70; Scotch High 5.30. Cbppertiibe. Sir Reg, Caught and Giant Kilter also ran. - Fifth Race-Court Scandal 11.60, 3.00, 2.50; Hbtrpnte 2.50, 2.20; Hunting Home 2.70. Mucho Gusto and Midas also ran.
Sixth'Race—Count Maurice 1700, 7.*0, 8.10; Sun VlClor 15.50, 8,00; The Story R.10. Askaris, Fight Back, Brannon, AbbaWro, J care el and Dulcimer also ran.
Seventh Race—Hl-Tlda &J60. Sou, *.00; Grace Grier iR.40, 380; Sunset Girl 4.10. CrinollmcT Flag Song, Ranlcilla and La«t Romance, also ran. .•-,*••
Eighth Rac« — Kindred Spirit M.20, T.tO, 5.50; Exhort 1.06, 5.70; Bay drop 5.*0. Whatapal, Flylnig Rapture, Jordan, LumllHon,' Say Do, Rig Vlcl6fy, Brown Mah, Mystic Sign and'S€hie*tar also fah%
; E A S T - : A M A T » U I I ; HOCKEY ' te^tv YOr^^eraha^ Cubs 6,
NsW.torlt Rovers,4 ; i - ; ' "•.- v: .;..-
W A R A D M I R A L T O RACE AT HIALEAH
<S ^ B E R L I N , Md., Jan . 2 U¥).— Trainer George Conway announced t o d a y W a r AdmTfal, Samuel Riddle'« grea t thoroughbred, and nine of his 3-year-old s tab lemates would be shipped W e d n e s d a y to Miami. Fla., for the rac ing meet at H i a l e a h Park .
C o n w a y disclosed that W a r Admiral, a l though in fair condit ion, is not in as good shape as he w a s a year ago, because of bad tra in ing w e a t h e r here this w inter ._He sa id he expected War Admiral to race several t imes at Hia leah, point ing espec ia l ly for the $60,000 Widener cha l l enge cxip.
T h e trainer expressed a desire to see War Admiral and Charles S. Howard's Seablscuit m e e t again , asser t ing: "1 still th ink the Admiral can beat that horse." Sea-biscuit beat War Admiral in a special race at P lml lco In N o v e m ber.
A s k e d about reports that Jockey Charlie Kurts lnger m i g h t not ride the Glen Riddle c h a m p i o n again . C o n w a y sa id: "I doubt w h e t h e r Kurt s lnger will ever ride the Admiral again." He decl ined 1o amplify the s ta tement . Kurtsinster rode W a r Admiral in the match rBce with Seabiseuit .
T h e Glen Riddle s tr ing will be transported by truck to the railroad s ta t ion here Wednesday morn ing and loaded on a special train for Wi lmington , Del. There the horse cars will be at tached to a Florida-bound train d^ue to arrive In Miami Thursday afternoon.
C o n w a y will ride in the Adm i r a l s car. T w e l v e others . Inc luding handlers and Jockeys, will m a k e the trip.
Horses be ing shipped In addition to War Admiral are Get Off, Snow, I m a g e of War, Deck , Tall Story, Burn Up. T h e Sward, Big F lag , and R e d War.
Fairgrounds Results Firs t R a c e — B l a c k Scout, 11.20,
fc40; 3.60; Lifel ike, 4.00, 2.80; Hermo-si l loM2.60. Big Tim. Vitox, Somebody, Muriel lynn. and Let's Win also r a n .
Second R a c e — Maebob, 3.2Q, 2.80, 2.60; S m i t h David , 3.40, 3.00; P r i n c e s s Stone, 7.80. F. Merge. Pr ince Jean, R e g a r d l e s s , F -Hood Cover, Mere Frolic , F-Clean Cut, Old Domin ion , Jess ie O. and D o n n a J a m e s a l so ran. F-Fie ld .
Third Race—Thureen , 8.40, 3.60, 3.00; Grill, 2.80, 2.60; Carnival Time, 14.40. F. Pre t ty Hasty," Wil low-plume, Hot or Cold. F-Royal Nat ion , F -Sh in ing Sea, Charlotte G., Scoria, Whitde l and Hol ly Green a l so ran. F-Fie ld.
F o u r t h Race—Golden Silence, 10.40, 5.40, 4.00; Glow Set, 7.20, 4.40; Whooper . 3.60. Zat So, Idle Elf, D a n c e Time, Royal Broom, Bride's De l ight , Instead and Out of Fire also ran.
F i f th R a c e — P t o l e m y , 3.80, 3.40, 3.00; S u m m i t Hill, 6.40, 4.20; Miss D a m a r a . 4.20. R a m ' s Head, High-man, B ig B r o o m . a n d Silver P a l m also ran.
S ixth Race—f : Lit t l e Nymph, 23.00. 8:40, 5.20; Cash O'Boy, 18.60, 8.00; Invermark. 4.00. Warlaine , Taken, Michigan Flyer. f-Chance Ray, Ca-tomar, Brown Knight , D u s k y Pr ince a"d Orinoco also ran. f-Fiejjd.
Seventh Race—Arboreal . 5.20, 3.00, 2.80; Quick Quick, 7.40. 500: P e g g y Byrd. 4.40. f-Oak Park. Prunay , Golden Chimes , f-Sun Tricks . Elite, Pr inces s Verte . Teper-wine, N o r m a n S loa l and f-Sweep-ing B o w also ran. f-Field.
1 5 R
153 ISfi a*7 ISO 4J>7 776 231'a
459 420 4fi2
2n<> Dnwal ibv 150 It"
Totals" 729 S20 • • . *
Furni ture (0) B a l d i e o IB* 14S 131 440 Mever 159 153 178 490 Absentee 107 107 107 "321 Younp 131 151 97 379 A-nthnnv . . . 1 4 2 151 176 469
Tota l s 703 107 6S9 2099 Appl iance (3)
Santer 119 166 172 457 PiVlnr l l io 124 147 142 413 I / tonardo 160 140 106 406 K1»uminzer 144 151 154 449 DeLnreiiao 161 153 190 &07
T o t a l s 711 757 764 2232 • * •
C r e d i t (8) Absentee 121 121 12» 372 i-oiilH'llv 11R 131 !"* 390 Knaplk" 1S1 151 15S 490 C'-eMe 133 133 172 43* O'Oell 134 161 153 US
Tota l s 690 703 745 213S n r o p e r r (1)
Tvmerson l i s 120 191 Porter 130 135 116 Pen<U 13(1 n o 135 Tvomblej- 129 137 13S Pis ton 174 12K 1 3 1 Handicap * 10 1» 10
Tota l s 691 66S 731 2080
429 3K1 4n.i 404 431 30
W O O D IS PACING T H E A T E R L E A G U E
M'GILL VICTOR IN PLACID S K I M E E T
LAKE PLACID, Jan. 2 (JP). McGill University, Montreal, today unseated Dartmouth College, a longtime winner, and won the annual Lake Placid college ski tournament.
McGill, paced by blond Bobby Johannaen, former Lake Placid boy, piled up 488.8 points to 458.8 for Dartmouth, which finished second. Williams waa third and Yale fourth, '" <
Jobannsen oul»*oarcd the flcld wllh leaps of 33 and ,3S'fc meters In today's jumping events,, which concluded the cpmpclUlon. Eddie Glgnac, Mlddlebury, was second,
Piling up 3M.7& points with A first In the slalom.and jump, second in the downhill and third in the crosscountry, Johannaen also won the ski Mclater trophy awarded annually to the best kll-around skier.
Fred Moore, MeGUI, was runner-up for the trophy ,wltti 372.4 points and Edward Little, Dartmouth, third, with 370,1. ^ :•: rv
HAS TALL flTCHEH . !ftay Dabotlt,..'.• pitcher for the
Butler (Pa.) team, 'It ft feet 1 inches tall.-; ';_ • ' ', '« * ; , j
Santa Anita Resul ts First Race—Impound 260. 2.40.
2.20; Chief Gamble 3.00, 2M: Mi-riari 4.20. Bar Thirteen, Gnlpen. Lady's Son and Tin Devil also ran.
Second Race—Fnomay !S.60. 4.00, 3.2Q; Hilsln>rer 21.60, 9.00; 8ky Glare 4.80. Don Roberto, Lady Florlse, Return Check, Jolito, Santourl and Calaveras also ran.
Third Race—Drlftalonp 6.40, 3.60, 3.40; Lithorome 3.20, 2.80: Stand In 5.00. KHster, Happy Knot, Winning Chance, Best Beau, En-changed, Bachelor Dinner, Pom-pey's Squaw, High Vote and Roeco also ran.
Fourth Race—Caplnin Cal .20, 4.20. 2.60; Many St intra 20,80. 4.P0; Speed to Spare 2,40. Congressman, Orientalist, The Boxer and Alviso also ran.
Fifth Race—Our Carotyne MO; 4.60. 3.80; Your Honor P.40, BOO; Commendable 1R.00. Billy Mole, Boilermaker, Pit Bull, Clnudlan, Count Edward, Gene Wagers. Pol-vo's Prince, Suflern and Mad Money also ran.
Sixth Race—Main Man 24.20, 8.60. 5.20; Ligaroti 4.20, 3 60j Sweepalot 7.80. Heelfly, Specffy, Gosum and Indian Broom also inn.
Seventh Race—Wing and Wing 21.20, 6.40, 3.80; Masker 6.40, 3.80;
• Page Boy 2.60. Golden Era, John Francis, Muscatine and Stand Alone also ran.
Eiphlh = Race—Abdlcator 23.80, 10.00. 6.80; High Martin 31.40, 18.00; Kandahar 10.80. Handle Cross, First Bid, Bain Merle, Borsodl," Top Billing*. Stepahead, Uallno, Deer Fly and Chalphone also ran.
"Chuck" Wood Is leading the average race at the end of the first half In the Theatrical League with 177.9 for 24 games, while L. Rapp is in the runner-up spot with a 45-game mark of 176.25. Mackintosh is third with 173.28 for 45
ames. R. Murphy holds the sea-on's high three, 643,_ and also the
high single, 255. Plaza took first-half honors by
a five-game margin over Strand. The Proctors' 2498 is the best team total to date and Colony's 886 is the high single. Records:
TKAM HKCORD T e H i n — VV 1 ,
Plaza 30 15 Si ra ml -5 '.'" S ^ i f '.'3 '.,:' Proetnrs -3 Hivnli rs Colony 16 p
I M M V i n i A L AVKRAf iF .8 TP
GarafolaHigh K. C- Bowler;
Averages 178 With the first half completed in
the knights of Columbus League the records Juet released by Secretary Jimmy McDonald reveal that Joe Garafoia is holding the driver's seat in the individual average race with 178. "Hank" Barber follows with 173, while Mike Larciprete is in third position with 172.
Larciprete rolled both the high single, 259, and high three, 60S, for the eeason.
Boston Is on top In the team standings with a frve-game margin over Fordham and also holds the best team average, 764. The Villa-nova keglers hold the season's team high single, 928, and the high three, 2625. Records:
T E A M R E C O R D S T e a m — W -L HR HJ
Bos ton 28 H !i27 218*1 F o r d h a m 23 1!» 892 211S Vi l lanova 22 2 * 9 2 8 2625 Holy Cross ' 2 f 21f SSS 2120 OeoiKetowii 21 21 873 250.J Notre D a m e 19 23 817 2283 M a n h a t t a n 17 2S 850 2332 N i a g a r a 17 25 S37 2443
I N D l V l l i L A l . A V E R A G E S K a m e — (i HS H I A T
Garafo ia 42 224 6D3- 17S Barber 42 218 598 173 l ^ r c i p r f t c 39 259 608 172 MiDonalo - 33 232 569 169 P a n Connelly 42-*55-588Ht6S Quinn 39 222 596 168 Movnihan 39 217 566 165 MacDona ld 42 -Ml 558 165 BarriiiRer 39 233 524 163 Vincent . . . m - 39 210 515 16'. Nolan 39 210-541 162 Cross 39 204 5S0 161 Bill (Mark <2 231 602 161 r lealev 3'J 242 531 157 l i e n Connel ly 33 195 523 157 Jim Clark 42 223 530 156
•McKitmev 42 22S 551 156 Proper 39 202 514 156 MuMmvney 38 207 517 155 C o m a n z o 30 215 546 155 L e w i s 33 224 541 153 T r o m b l e v 33 207 4H8 151 Pitts ..'. .13 181 522 151 Lynch .ft 213 494 150 A. P e n e t l a * 42 206 518 149 Murrstv 36 234 519 14',t Sher idan 32 1*3 507 149 M. Perre l ta 21 215 513 115 Hlark 33 172 441 l l o Mr-Gnu an 35 209 513 110 Joe Connellv 42 107 ISO 137 B a M u i n 29 175 445 13u Bradley 33 171 452 129 W a l s h ' 36 160 438 126 OulUinan 33 164 432 126 Copplan-i 33 172 455 121 Betison 27 193 427 118 Buchlec -t 21 159 382 114 P.viss 21 163 3X1 113 I .aBel le 3 2 125 330 101
Pugh Contractors . . . , . . Holland Inny..V-L^ ;Vft'fc&)f&7i$^ Ruscitto Florists ,•. •v.:'.>:||4>p8«^S(g McNearney Bottlers ."'«•:»W''» -ife f|
The ruflner-trp ; Ben^ F ^ ^ t l ' S Press pinners turnSd fe :4VtJpfi^| gam* victory aga^natvOi^lJwMfJ^^ Richards Recreation s q i ^ i ^ l ^ ards alleys l8Jst..0igh,t7% jtU>|sl..' League and moved to f l^ lr^fc l?*^ the second half got i ^ e n p ? i s ^ life the other match on Richs^UtliiftM the Sealtests cleaned u^t l ieV^Ui^ its McNearney BotUSrj »1ijlf^Wi ^laeed. Riekert'a Grill ln t th i t f t i i^ l tiort as the latter r o ^ j ^ it I ^ ^ P ^ games to Holland Inii.; p H i S ^ Q ^ drives. The Pugh- rCo;nWj^to^*ilf|
] neked the odd game from'thoBvi^ j cltto Florists on Kmiini's c h u t e l ^
stay tied for fifth plac! %Hli&KoJl land Inn. '
Mediocre bowling -^waV-twiJ-WlW of the night as the" kfegitBipa;lT tw new Wood for the secj^^|3bill|!| opening. Only tWo;p l i^ ; ^ |3 |^ i managed to break Into the B$x-*s'n« tury class.: They^.^r^ls-if^Ktl^ Sabatlnl of the Ben Frianl^^^Ji^ strung games of S210,'" ato'.SaSdi ifttiji for a ^4:;'>eHei^lBi^Wi6T^^I»]i of the Sealtests, Who^|iii|^i^8M» games ot:'^"'187: 8 ^ 3 8 £ : < 6 l ^ ! $ j triple. Scores:
Blcbaida W>
Smtth -... * im-i .V; iiiv ' '••S.ilS: Hf^t0'fe^5« Dlsbrow . . . . . . . . i . v 1W 30*-18?«W3
Totals . . . ; . . . ; . ; ; V ^ W ^ « 8 ^ $ 1 S 1 J S H J - Ben FraaltUB* W~ H'?:^. i B. Sabatinl = « w . ^ v l l W & 2 0 1 ^ f J f e * » Z t m n i c k : . . . ? ; . v V . ; ^ ; i 5 4 3 £ 2 v l ^ t e ^ 9 i p.- Busao -•»:..:.v<.v;i::^3cSi8tSilsl^W^ BrucemU: .«»•• ^~.;>;;v?ill(r478^18l|K6TJ G. Sabatlni . w v v ^ ^ M O ^ M p a M ^
Totals .. . . .„...: ; .^SS?sS»i!3feS«S2>W * * .
McXearney* <•> - - -r^m Klink «. ,AV . . . wv.. mST,^ i40 fpf mmi O'Malley ^ . . V .y* .^155^18^ | | 24 ; i3^ Mafcris . . .v;ViUvi;^l7»oi i87^#»8si831 Cumrrjlitgs . . i i . : . . ;• IflO; J l8*s J8*¥S!&
Totals i....VUv;;.v 9 0 3 s $ * * £ » $ $ & ] Sealtest (I)
McCo^ -..:;;.'. i i ZlvMIt:41to*Sf&jm Weber : . . . ; .-•; i , ^ , i 229 ^187#18S§Wi Andrlessen . . . . . . . . 169 ;:i8^3l8tijJSj3 Chambers . . ; . . . . . . .:;i70 '?18imMMS2J Wajthera wi-V;,-;..iv -18lHpl«fl 24t*j©-
Totals . . . . . . ; . . . v. M-7*=882^1000^28^
'PBfhs: tS) >.%U ^f<Mm Barrle . . . . . . . . V . ; i ; 182r tt2?"l^pi«l Letts . . . . . . ^ . . . v ^ . 187-^MKi5^«Oi Taber , . . . . . . . . ; . . . . ;•.-. 195. :='183-';S112;fii|J Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 :188?'-l77;?iS2| Drew ...i*.".V.'.U, .V 229¥l7?^?J8'?=JgM
Totals . . . s . . . v.V. .9(18 v91«.^40i288 Ruseltto* H ) - ^ : S ^ H | * ^ I
Alois. . . . . . , , ; ; ^ i ^ 202 1 8 1 ^ 1 8 ^ 8 5 Ffirina Gahs : Davis ; . , * . , r . . v . ^ i 189 BUBS . . . . . . . , . i , t . . V . ' 1 3 8 . .
Totals . . . . . . /.:.;.;-872-I9&0:" 84S£ej ^ . = - * . > ' - * . - - . - - . • - ; - / ~- -
Holland Inn « ) haiidrHong^nd-:axcttrately--^iriverr-{^|;g .11! I g & : ; i l r ^ ? S t ^ i
Cichy : ,^.**^»-J3a .^1*8.^ 1*9^4-Cohen . . . . . i . . . . i v . . s l 7 2 , 1 7 0 ; ^ 2 2 i Kelly . . . . . . , i . •;•.-.;-."^174^156^ 159 4
Totals . . .v'Vfcivi-.;"; • 8 4 1 • 93-S»08:2> BleVerts (1> . ' '
Pawlowlcs ,..,.'i-."."i;*165;:-. 188";S282V 5 Briscoe .^<V^...^.V. 159„Ji6a. 167 4 Nltchrnan i ? . . i v , ; . . v 150^ 164 178 4 Saxby 148: 162; U 2 ^ 4 M. Bur.7.0 . . . . . . . . . . 16! 191 1 8 ^ 5
Totals 781 853 - 889 2S
Joey Fishbach Beats Gillespie To Hold Crown NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (IKS).—•
Lanky Joey Fishbach of New York city today defeated William Gillespie, fifth seeded, player, of. Puke University, *&-7, 6-3>, &-6, 6-3 td retain the national, indoor junior singles tennis championship and James Evert, seeded fourth, conquered Gardner Lamed, 7-6,. &4, to garner the. boys' title in an all^Jhl-cago tussle in the Seventh Regiment armory.
Fishbach, captain of the St. John's College net team, and the small Evert, thus became the first champions of the new year in a tourney which lasted seven days. It marked Evert's fourth conquest of Larned in title matches, three, of which were for Illinois State and municipal championships.
The rather fragile appearing Fishbach played in-and-out-tennis in overcoming the Atlanta Ga., youth. Joey oelied his delicate physique by his aggressive work and, smashing service, the latter winning a majority of his points for him.
Fishbach functlonc-' strictly from the backcourt, flaying his adversary with a driving and potent fore-
placements that Gillespie could not come up to or, when he did, they had so much power, the latter Invariably netted or drove out of bounds.
Gillespie was much superior-"at the nets but Joey kept him on the defensive most of the affray giving William little opportunity to sally to the barrier.
^!9^U8;*asj ;136^152MtS
In the Junior doubles finals, Fish- S n O W S t O f m P r C V e i l t i S ^
G I A N T S I N C R E A S E L E A D O V E R CUBS
bach and David Jphnsen of George Washington University, defeated William McGehee of Scarborough School, and Melvln Schwartzman of Columbia ..University, by scores of 4-6,' 7-5, 8-4, 6-3. :
CLINTONS. A. S. A. HOCKEY POSTPONED
UOODFELLOWSHIL* CI-UB T e a m — W L
! Giant-s 12 ! Cubs 9
Y a n k s ft D o d g e r s 4
\ A m e — O T P A t * Wood :\ 4257 17J? U Rapp .-. 15 7915 17fi 25 Mackintosh IS 7«13 I7"i.:8 Kiernnn 15 25«5 171 Pidfienn 45 :.VM 1«7.'.« R. Murphy <2 6?:3 1<it.::5 Rod in 45 73D1 H2.11 Brown 42 67SR U l . 3 6 Brondv 45 7:'4S lfil Bezio i : «762 1R1 1'. P.app 45 7H)S 1.17.13 Winkler 30 S107 15fi i'3; Rosenfeld 4 2 S55u 155.40 I.ulw,wsky 18 2811 Tray is 45 fi!>M KllKpalriek 42 6621 (Irxwlkin 45 6516 Sh ine 12 5*8S P. Knhor t.% 6101 Couni ryma i\ <•» 637 4
1 5 5 . 2 1 1 5 4 . 3 Ur.<» 1 11 .36 1(3.11 1 1 2 . 1 1 111.2? I l l 14 1 4 1 1 1 140.14 1 S 9 . 2 0
f l a n n n t t 15 63M> Konda 43 5M3 Burser 43 60S1 Wlls-ey 3" 4190 Danry 3 416 .138.2 Trarhtenherlr 45 61M 136.41 R. Murphy 42 5745 136.53 TVacer 42 560ft 133.22 RannarV • . . 36 4567 126.31 Gardner 42 S137 152.13
MAY HAVE" "SLOWER" BALL Scotland may have a "slower"
golf ball. The Scottish Golf Union, in Glasgow, has received a com-, munlcatlon from the Royal and Ancient Club asking views on the limitation of the ball. The union replied thftt something ^should be done to limit the carry power.
The Giants tightened their hold on first place in the Goodfellowshlp Club League by taking three games from the last-plac~ Dodgers in the matches rolled on Savage's alleys. The second-place Cubs dropped the odd game to the Yanks, who went into third place. Chris Koch of the Giants took hlgh4hree honors with 551, while Vegelahn of the Yanks had the high single game of 213. Scores:
Itodxtric (•) ISO 156
, 1 6 8 174 , 177 l l o
135 11.1
CLINTON. Jan. 2 (Special).— Sudden mildness in the weather forced the postponement of today's scheduled A. A. U. Hockey League opener here between the local club and the S. A. S. A. of Schenectady.
LOGAN IS WINNER NEW YORK, Jan. 2 UP>.—Irislj
Ambrose Logan, 136, of New Haven, came through with a late rally to win an eight-round decision over George Zengaras, 133*>i, of New York In the main bout at St. Nicholas Palace tonight.
Titu lar Bobded^Mff LAKE PLACID, Jan. 2 <JP).-
blinding snowstorm.swirled aroui the Jtt. Van Hoevenberg bbji li run today and forced postp^heiiaei of the Adirondack A. A. U<0cS|a plonshlp race for four-man teatr
The slide was filled, with ftej snow and visibility was reduced almost zero. W" V.y^/'sM
The race will be held at :«l dila: be announced Tster. , '."•...",;:£:
: ( Late in the day state cdnssirii
tlon department employer* clear the run for piiplle riding ^ o S J half-mile mark.. '- "'**C
January *7. was announced, si* new date toiYJ^:A^:-Vj^i^^M championships, p^stpohed^^fi|^ Year's day Jwhen only a-f^ew-aii were entered to meet new speclfl tions. The Commissioner Llthg Osborne annual trophy taceO four-man teams will be conducl
I the next day, January 8.
HAVE YOU VISITED - -
HI
RECORD CBICKfrr: SCORE CAPS* TOWK, Jan. fl (/P).-^Eng
land brought its heavy artillery Into action when play was resumed In th« second cricket teafc—fttiviieh against South Africa today *nf When stump* w*r« drawn hsto'-- 00; plied iM» tuns for elghi^m»W-Th*.> *cora #s* "- fr'vMfm-^' Ahglo-Soiith A W ^ M i S B
in IWJkt : , » • ' - -',
717 In Each Game
Mirhaol . Whumer Hirkhcller Absentee BeaUy . .
TotAlS 603 Olanu (1)
Richardson 165 Absentee . . , , 163 I/*Mier 161 Absentee 153 K<vh 176
Totals S20
135 175 755
153 130 no 135 p n
4sr> 41. ' 402 «n5 508
1M 163 134 153 J02 S03
TlS 2276
129 445 163 4S3 127 421 1M 4 W 173 551 745 I3«8
MArlic^n Ah*ont*e AK'pntAG \>Rpli»hn
T0t.1l* .
The Dilvorenso bowlers performed an unusual feat last night In their match against the Slate Barbers, totalling 71? Jn each game. They won two. Sf>«f;
• |> | f .er«ai f t*« ( t j
A DISsrro . . . . . . . . . 1« 1SI W 426
Abtsnte* : . . i . . . . . . . . Ufc 12S lib S75 p—f»H r*n*o lft2 106 130 42$ '•5twSft;;:..•;.«.... 7ir 711 7112m
mate BarWr* til , r: Ahtenucci,..».;. n«> 121.150 uo g. Brand* .. . . . . . . . 139 120 1S6 *1* ». DiSsrrO . . . . . . . . 1SS. l!l H8 m V. DiSarrb . . . . . . . . W 188 142 *17 J. •Zefeptwiia .»,•,... HI. | w yvai SSS
Totals .i..vi*..»r. 728 *88 618,2111
- • • . . ' . - » > •
TfthkK <t) 173 173 178 *19 15S 192 155 505 116 1 1 * 11« SIS 134 134« 134 4f»2 170 152 213 5*5
. . . . 751 767 781 2309
Hdrlroth » . l 14r» li!> 4RI
Carpenter ** }H 137 339
• Totals »J5 "IS 815 tibt • — - — •
DISPUTE BRINGS "SOLITARY" Two prisoners >*t Statevlile penl-
t#ntiar>'. Jollel, 111., have beerMn "solltsry." While debating th* respective merits of the .Army and Notre Dame football teams durtngj the broadcast of that game, one didn't like the assertions of Iho other. A coal shovel clsnged on th» head of one. ''They'll have no football news -ior 10 day*," remarked Warden * Joseph Ragen. ,Th«r* ara no radio sets In*• solitary/* • . ,
.'•'.»'... • - :* - . - J . '• •. » ' • " • « " . ' . • « . * ':•.'• -."H
MARQUETTE FOES STRONG^^ ^oes of MawtuettJi; JUrtWtn^i
football team the past eeason won n per cent of t h e i r ^ a ^ « « . ; v f
,.'v'r;:.
BILL" THOMAS' * * • • • . " . » ' - « • • ' • • • . ' " • ' . • • • . ' • . . ' . " • • ' > : ' ' . - * t H * v > . ' '-'•"• •'.••\"'-s
New 4 Star Texaco Station* 828-830 STATE STREET PHONE 3-YI 11
Between Hulett and Martin Sis. — Opp. Chestnut St.
Just lo Get Acquainted
S T O P IN T O D A Y On Your Way Downtown or to thei Otflea
Betweefi 7:00 and 10:04) a. m. For FREE Copy of the
SCHENECTADY G A Z E T T E With Each Purchase —-:v-;"••;-
This Offer for One Month Onlyl .
JL mi cHiEf GAioUNtK-
^ CIRCU siiwmt This Complete FREE Sarvtetng Covers
if RIOISTEMO REST ROOMS Complet* Rest Room Eo.ulpm*nt
^ COURTISY ^ A OenUeman to Serval
• - - " • : •
• ' " « : • •
MARJMkK S45lantlflo Chassis ^ '
.v Lubricatioo ^'-J.'::
•:£*i^K?
;«MM*
wmmmmmsiMm
Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
