1
- * .* TEN ' THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1951. 1 Floored Boxers May HavetoTake 8-Count * Wanted: 100 Fans Rule Now Exists In Amateur Sport Colonial City Baseball, Inc. today appealed for an attend- ance of at least 100 baseball fans at Wednesday's special meeting at the Stuyvesant Hotel. Encouraged by the attend- ance at last week's meeting in spite of the terrible weather conditions, the local group de- cided to accept the invitation of the Canadian-American League to become its sixth franchise for the 1951 season. Wednesday's meeting will he devoted to a discussion of finances and ways and means of attracting small business people and fans into the organ- ization. The time is 8 p. m. Mitzie Arlensky rallied from a C i t y T O U r i t O 1110111 slow start to pace the Good Neigh- cu A bor League with 580 last night, on Amoco Gas 962 1052 983 2997 games of 149, 300 and 213. Run- Embassy Five . . . 868 963 979 2810 ', nerup Len Sharkin tossed 210-578 j £^gj*?f? » 9 9 oo SS S S ] and Joe Singer shot 213-551. Oth- Mickey's Boers.. 899 880 920 2699 er good scores included Jay Mel-1 Old Capitals 862 911 902 2680 ; ton 53* Danny Basch 531, k Ito- J S f f i ^ f £&! Ill Hi K ! I S ! han. Moe Schwartz 520, HermiEiston Sports 828 993 853 26741 Schneider 516 and J. Kessler 515. "• Knausts M'shr'ms 861 925 885 2671 1 Colonials 884 897 883 2666 Herbie Sleieht sandwiched a 234 ! Johnny* Drive-In 896 832 921 2649 .nerDie aieigni sanawicnea a «a9ig^f Pharmcy. 770 825 970 2565 Valley Lineup Set For Yankees Coach Wes Westrum o f t h e Hudson Valley Stars who meet the Yankee Five with Monte Irvin and Hank Thompson of the New York baseball Giants, Thursday at the municipal audi- torium today announced his lineup as follows: Big BUI Kleine, Woodstock. Clark Mains, Jack Ruzzo, Charlie Neff. Kingston. "Boo" Schaffer, Saugerties. Josh Bolack, Haverstraw. Tommy Erceg, Cementon. The preliminary game will pair the Esopus Firemen against the C.Y.O. All Stars coached by Vince DeLuca. Professional i jxing may follow in the footsteps of the sport as it is conducted in the amateur divi- sion to protect athletes who have been knocked down. According to the Associated, w,th 1 9 0 a n d 1 8 9 f o r a lea 8 ue -j vining & smith.. 828 859 858 2545 Press New York's Legislature leading 6 1 3 i n t h e City Minor Progress Clothes. 828 883 829 2538 '•'-'^'. . " 4 °"j S W ? nil^ww wifh Tank HanlPnhPPk ' Jimmies Inn 779 867 888 2534 moved today to reduce "butchery" league, wioi jack HauienoeeK, Jones Da Jrs , 8 0 8 8 i 5 878 2501 and death in the prize ring by re- missing the coveted 600 circle Jakes Grm 8 4 7 S 8 8 782 2497 quiring a floors fighter to take by a single stick. He had a high of fangis . 852 BOB > U 2493 an eight-count before a bout could 229. , jwg Dairy city 822 788 882 2492 be resumed. | Tbm Yt)nta Posted 578; J. Beni- j Berardi ' Contrac' '. 732 789 821 2342 In the Adirondack Division of ; case 210-578; Harry Secreto 214-, Guarantee Rad... 760 762 812 2334 | the A.A.U. such a rule»exists at j 571; Millie Berardi 209-554; Joej present for the protection of box-1 Ausanio 545; Gerry Kearney 544; C, * M B Tom Kearney 201-543; Ralph Connelly Mkt. ... 861 896 864 2621 ' K.H.S. vs. O'Connor This is Tuesday, Feb. 13, and Kingston High won't be duck- ing ladders. They might use one tonight trying to stop Big Eddie O'Connor and St. Patrick's Academy at the municipal auditorium. The 6-foot, 7-inch St. Patrick ace, who is the most talented scholastic sharpshooter in tHe region, carries a 28-point scoring average into tonight's game. The lineups: Leroy Hooker Forward Gus Westerhuis George Carpouzis Forward Joe Devine Moll Leonard Center Eddie O'Connor Chil Caruso Guard John Crawford Pete Camp Guard Bob Sheehan Preliminary game; 7:30 p. m. Kentucky Holds Lead in Basketball Poll; Kansas State Moves to Third ; Columbia, St. Johns ' l Are in First Ten New York, Feb. 13 <J&—Almost unnoticed in the seething, two- 1 team battle between Kentucky '• and Oklahoma A & M for national i basketball honors has been the j steady ascendancy of Kansas 1 State. The K-Staters are ranked No. 3 : in the current Associated Press poll, marking their standing of the season. The Kentucky Wildcats, driving for their second poll victory in three years, edged out Oklahoma j A & M again for the top spot •-• State Tournament Deadline Saturday The deadline for posting en- tries for the "Kingston Night"f squad in the New York State bowling tournament is Satur- day, Feb 17. Ail team captains who have requested the April 7-8 dates (April 8 for the team event) are urged to file the entry blanks and fees with the Kings- ton Bowling Association as soon as possible. Howevelr, the rise of Kansas Harrison Beats ers. It went info effect approxi , —•—, K . n ,.- <M . rh ,_,, ftlft » 77 RQS o^as mately four years ago, along with Garafola 214-542: Bill Murray 212-I {&Jay Flowed .'. II* III 79S If?I a stipulation that there be three 539; Earl Mitchell 538; Joe Dittmar Sundials 909 780 869 2558 inches of padding under the can- j Mitchell 203-535; Joe Dulin 535; | Manrte^Borters 832 jn 901 2544 vas to protect ringman when they fall Avoids Fatalities Frank Nerone 532; r-.,„ /-~ww* i Smith's Trucks GUS Greco | shultls Radio 766 886 878 2530 878 826 826 2530 531; Frank Deuire 528; Joe Spada-1 Kuk'um Tavern fore 524; Joe Mahar ditto; Joe | Chop House At the time the protective mea- Misasi 522 sures were adopted Ben M Beck- I ,_•<.•> 1 -,-, J *»_ t_ ** m>m> UP* «»=•«.«:•. . «>*.» osn n> <wo er of Altany, &xing chairman of^ ^ 775 837 877 2489 the Adirondack A.A.U. pointed out series on the Bqwlodrome planks, S J W L l t t I — ??! 861 822 839 2522 752 851 900 2503 Jo-Al's 836 792 873 2501 St. Peter's No. 2 807 846 844 2497 i I Martin's Market . 823 891 779 2493 Connelly Market '5* Captures 'B* Title State is the highlight of this week's balloting of 119 sports writers and broadcasters. Just take a look at how it has moved up: In the season's fifth poll, the K-! m ore than $2,000 added to his Staters barely made the exclusive Ford in Texas Open Sai Antonio. Texas. Feb. 13 L& —iii. J. (Dutch) Harrison, with Top Ten, holding down the No. 10 bankroll for winning the Texas . , ... 903 751 24861 Connelly's Market, with a 2621 money with 2558 as Ralph Fred- JKrt1TdW^^w5nSiSS * £ & » £ £ ? " SCt "S&JS $SR , Sa*.:: S 5 .IK So I t s ^ total, has been declared the Class erick pounded 216-605 in the Kingston had conducted the SDort i Women s Major League. Elizabeth Beichert's 883 798 782 2463 R rh amninn<!hin team of the 1951 ariCnor slot and Sam Turck rolled for clmost 20 vear^ without lil Bruck was in the runnerup spot j wiiber Coal ..... 883 808 809 2450 j B championship team 0! tne is»i 224 _ 547 in the sub . anc hor. Men- tality wunout a «-' with 5^ Grace Wojciehowski shot j £°. n . t,ac *' w »/ •• 8 " _ « 899 2449 Kingston Bowling Association city nie . 8 Barbers carved fifth money Amateur boxers also use gloves 543; Mar * e Hansen 524; Sue Heinsjcities' Service '.V. 789 797 834 2420 ! tournament, following a recheck with 2544 on Buster Ferraro's 202- with more padding than the pro- g*. Charlotte Lapine 210-511;! Morgan Linen 776 776 862 2414 j of eligibility of the two top teams." 210—590 and R. Garafola s o20. fessionals Becker pointed out and I Beverly Port 504; Dot Rawding ! LJneoin Park inn 835 824 753 2412! _ ». R nv Otto «nH Jnhnnv T^we 1 stressed that despite this there is! 494 v Reta Frederick 207-493 Ray Otto and Johnny Lowe hit Hi 111 ffl^lf^Ja^^J^J^^ISSTT^lf 2°m 27 Ot t t°o ^ just as much, if not nx>re." action j J^ iam ^°sner 488, Mary Wyant in amateur contests. "' ^ 8 8 . Schryver Lumber 784 Smith's Store ... 808 *JM <»» *JWU . i__ Dri^k hut the latter Huh wn« Short Periods ... 727 848 806 2381 : t ° n 52S * C. l a t t e r C1UD W a s . . f 2 U d j ^ 2^ Clinton Ave. No. i 794 748 837 2379 | disqualified when it used Tom f mg ^ e a 0 [ 0 bo.^.jed consisVently for Shui- The bill providing a mandatory \ Tr _. /I /-t rtl .. _ Krtf en anA .„,,,, I Mannies Barbers 822 797 753 23721 Yorita. ^n osn x»«u- ^u«* wn T weni to ine AssemDiy aner re- \ t j^ League ' "»'"'"•'« Af1 ceivmg overwhelming Senate ap- i lon lj&ce 1 *ague m & App. rel ffi i » SJ IIU ! Hu«on°B?i^«^:"STp^arS *-* » — °°" *>«*- 212- AmeH's^.. 779 788 788 2355 : previously in the Wimpy's Bar & OL£ - provg in the face of protests from | | Smith . s 590 triple was the f S f f i A A S^; l\\ Si 7 7 2l W& ISfflTSwp' Va^substiTute fo?W. Kukum ' s Tavern had tnree men ^.MW.O ^ t.^c ««» »^;shami-ock Tavern 779 770 798 M4f f S ^ w ' ^ f c J S L ^ a V r ' ^ i i i r * K«^L' over "500" in their 2522 series— S S J 7 * N £ S W l S * . ft. S^SSuS"!.: I S ? 8 » Si. S T M S ' S L S Z t may isel«.c,rdefor 2 503. An.hony_La Whclan led the distaff department I 52S!.. C 2", lit "if J5J 552! I Dnk Set. Pace ciated Press said, Democratic Leader Elmer F. Quinn said he would "like an opportunity to vote 775 2295 Rocca had 201—508, H. Dart 509. Jack Blinder 522 and Pete Tiano Bruce Davis set the pace for the 510. Harold Broskie's 634, with Williams' 676 Paces Jones Dairy Swttp to abolish boxing in this state thelJLVK « naa + KAA T«« n_^_a-» 15_ c «" 8 Ma - wav it is heini? run hv the State' t h a neat 5 4 4 , J oe E n n 8 h t ! Chez Emlle 796 764 732 2292 Athletic rnmmiJSn " i s P anked 202-534; M. Williams 506; Frederick Coal .. 799 756 732 2287 i ConneUy club with a 5^3 series on 203-205-226, paced Jo-Al's to 2501 He!?--™- * "' •- " * 'Charlie Home 506- J North 505 (CaUanan's 738 731 817 2286 1 2, 10 o 101 *~* IQO n;-ui- r„ SLZZZL JT r..-_:-u^ COT „.., present murder" and "butchery." Wicks Behind Move But the Republican majority way it is being run by the State I """^ ^2-534 Athletic Commissiftn " oyo-iuvcvt wi \J\r% i _ __^ -__ ---- . vumi^vj \.iuu mm a *J*%> K U M V»H i U O - i W i U . W«.cu %i\j-nj a I U *.c»vn. chaVgeTtnirboxtog. -under ? ^ ^ J ? : p J i^^ffi wJ'Sn^" S ? ! ! ? games of 189 191 and 193 Richie J « Messinge7 furnished 537 and it conditions" was "legalized | i ^ a „"i5 a c.,t iJi' E"! 1 ^ Sp ? r i s •• 111 2?? 21° ??•? I Dulin furnished 542, Leo Bechtold George Brown 547. Betty Helmbold 476. Ten Grand Tavern 827 720 729 2276 j 509, Norm Scherer 456 and T.: The teams in the money in Class Scholfs Butchers 716 767 782 2265 «_.._„_ <wv .tvU A- Nellie Alverson who is Rose; French Dye Wks. 758 701 798 2257 M ?- urer * iVA ^T ;y * i ..^ •**• ,. x , , . ^ ^ .hW»"!fv- nrSe n„r?ii fn thl R^olph lumbers 683 783 788 2252 , Runnerup in Class B was the 1. Connelly Market, 2621 .nat*eic pr , ze pupil m the j u. v ini Bros 746 757 73? 2241\ Kent Machine Schatzel's aggregation, an [ 2. Kent's Machines, 2582^ spot. Then, in "succeeding weeks"! Open, moved on to Harlingen to- they've advanced to ninth, seventh, [ day for a crack at the champion- fourth and finally, third. .ship of the Rio Grande Valley Jack Gardners crew has won 17 of 19 games, including the last 13 Upen - in a row. Its only losses were to' Harrison, veteran of 17 years on LIU and Indiana, the first by one I the tournament trail, took his point and the second by six Cur-; second Texas 0 pen title in a span rently, Kansas State leads thf Big . , ,„., ,..^„ Seven Conference with a 7-0 rec-1 o f a dozen seasons ye s terda> uhen ord. * he beat out Doug Ford of Briar- Kentucky, in leading for the I cliff, N. Y.. by a stroke in an 18- fourth straight week attracted 55 j hole pla y 0 ff. Ford was trying for first-place votes for 1,063 points, j his firet major championship. Oklahoma A & M drew 31 top bal- T h t S t Andrews. 111., old-timer lots for 1,019 points to finish only to championship golf and the 27- 44 points behind the Blue Grass yea r-old Ford tied for first place ^ , w. »- w- in the Texas Open Sunday with Columbia Moves Up 72-hole totals of 265. Kansas State pulled in 13 first- Yesterday, they got the thing place votes for 749 points. over as quickly as possible. They Then in order, came Columbia, played 18 holes in two hours and St. Louis, Indiana. St. John's, ten minutes a new record locally. Bradley, North Carolina State and at least—with Harrison fashioning Villanova. a four-under-par 67 over dusty 6,- Kentucky, which has won 19 of 400-yard B r a c k e n r i d g e Park 20 games, entertains Xavier of course Ohio tonight. NC State, No. 9, plays Louisville, and fifth-ranked Holyoke, Mass.—Otis Graham. St. Louis, which moved up three 159S. Philadelphia, knocked out slots, visits South Bend for a tiff Carmine Vitale, 160, Newark, with Notre Dame. N. j . (4). Three of the top ten played last *' night, and tenth-ranked 'Villanova leader, Senator Arthur H. Wicks, ! B.Y.A. League (Better Your Av- j Maintenance .... 686 783 752 2221 | 834. DVe ragc^ensemble despite the 3. Broadway Flower Shoppe a. . . . . - 1* 1 . a.- - - ._ ^ Fuller Nvioni'.'!! 728 728 741 2197 i presence of Johnny Ferraro and 2572. state is not so bad as it has been | terday's matinee session, she rolled wyiona ... /zo ^0 r«j zivi 11 countered that "Doling" in thTs jerage) is doing just that. In yes- ___ . _. . .^„ 1 Cedar Rest ..... 674 828 687 2189 Johnny Schatzel in the lineup. Jones Pictured." a 508 series with games of 158, j Jaspers 748 724 715 2187 | Ferraro furnished 627 with 226, I Wicks said the eight-count bill j 149 and 201. Other top scores j aims to do what the minority j were Lillian Fromer's 449, Lillian j c1 **" c " because, he Ferraro 419, Nell Glennon 411 and *y/ n - s J*™*** •• 806 857 819 2482 M. Henry 401 ,LM Ken Williams paced Dairy to a three-game sweep over Adirondack Trailways with a 676 ' leader has in mind blast on the Bowlatorium lanes. ! said, "it would help the boxer Who Williams hit for 235, 236 and was knocked down." 205, while George Flemings fur- , — —• ni>hed 222-214-607 for the Dairy- V«*4»lt*« D A !. A J men who rolled 2954. Harold | aCllIS I 0 1 S C O Broskie with 200-226-589 led the w.»^^ Trailways. Adirondack Trailways (0) MacLellan ..200 170 157 527 For Big Race I.M.M. No. 1 I.M.M. No. 2 198 end 203 and Schatzel hit for! 234—567. Sam Moss accounted . . 836 805 797 2438 ro ' 3U *\ , _ 723 840 835 2398 ! In third place came Broadway j Schrowang . 183 209 189 581 Miami, Fla., Feb. 13 UfV-Seven- Cole, Jr., 217-542; Ray DuBois i T°° l t Room Broskie 163 200 226 589 tcen sa ni ng yachts, ranging from 1532; Jack Hartman 211-531; Ed! Rusk" Ro R |Ce }°* *VV }fS ft^ the malestic 72-foot Ticonderoaa! Trombley 214-526; Leo Everitt \ Inspection . Ferraro .... 199 214 167 580 tne majeiuc u^1001 iiconaeroga, - 1 VMn Klwck . t ... 663 796 676 213s to the trim 32-foot Larry, point i 3 ' _ _1 j Factory omce .. 690 660 766 2115 932 984 904 2820 their bowg Into the Atlantic at! Steady pocket shooting en- piSun^Ei^tror.' S14 70S 789 ii'Ue Jones Dairy (S) noon today for the 184-mile Miami abled Bill Sickler to lead the Tav-, McDermotta .... 709 629 765 a Good pinfall in the Independ- ent League last night featured Ralph Halbert's 197T184-212-593 blast. Bobby Jones hammered 236-, . 579 and Charlie Boyce had 246- Experimental ... 773 765 755 2303 Posts 206-563; Bruce Davis 210-1 Cost Dept 693 837 701 2231 556; Milt Cole, Sr., 221-549; Milt j Schryver Rosndale 713 776 717 2206 - - - ---•---• ' - ••• ~ 763 ago 742 2195 665 772 746 2183 737 706 729 2172 703 888 767 2158 £*&>!** " 8 '" 555 I S S > Flow « r Sho "P- sparked by Ernie 5" ?" 1*1 "" I Bartroff's 211-233-160—604, a 523 Grinding Main Office 766 783 806 2355 , _ WeUhaupt Mkt. . 794 806 754 2354 I by Ted Gile, Jr., and Milt Cole's Engineering .... 730 813 749 2312 512. The team rolled 2572. TneChalet 7 8 4 8 1 8 " 3 "05 1 Dittmar's Sundials took fourth I 4. Dittmar Sundials, 2558. 5. Mannie's Barbers, 2544. 6. Smith's Trucks, 2530. 7. Shultis Radio. 2530. 8. Kukum Tavern, 2522. 9. Chop House, 2503. 10. Jo-Al's, 2501. 11. St. Peter's No. 2, 2497. 12. Martin's Market, 2493. 13. Rapp's Furniture, 2489. 14. The Barn, 2486. Spaulding Flemings Jones Weishaupt Williams 201 181 17? UK to Nassau, Bahamas, race. ern Association keglers with a | fi2i*i?*-. 684 678 741 2103 171 222 214 e O T . ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ L ^ ' . f ^ n ^ ?5S 73? 2 2 056 •—--~- I r-owaer j-jne ... 613 70S o-\o i7« ifiK hour east to northeast breeze and he Kershaw pounded 203-578 and I Turrets 679 631 709 2019 ififi i 5 IT? S n fair skies have been foreca8t {or R- Cutler had 221-567. ri V ^ i^R oak ft7fi th€ 13th annua l deep sea test fori Also among the high scorers Tavern Association "^ ' CJO ^ ° ° vessels and skippers. I were Fred Schussler 245-559; J. ! Jaspers 744 839 795 2378 ^T,n~uT QOQ ->o^ Two former winners, Revenoc. Turck 554; Eddie Esposito 552;; Hasbrouck Grin . 779 769 836 2384 *? 101 ° 929 2954 skippered by Harvey Conover of, F . J. Provenzano 524; B. DuBois ^ez Emlle 788 758 M I 2397 «_„i_^_ iirr, mt/ Ru.inB ian ' Larchmont, N. Y., and Ciclon, 213-526 Jack Struhle 211-524- W Giand 791 78*» 789 2379 c£22£X!V^^ W ,A„ie.U_ 833 758 826 2415 Class B City Champions (Connelly's Market) Leo Bechtold 165 Norm Scherer 1)9 Richie Dulin 148 T. Maurer 200 Bruce Davis 189 177 142 197 189 191 167 155 197 152 193 509 456 542 541 573 861 896 864 2621 182, New Haven, Conn. (10). : Mexican Jumpers Warned by PGA SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK Morris Hymes N. Front St. Hav.na. Cuba, head the fleet of;""- ^^HH- -~ i**«jMt' J« . » ... MM ^.„„ _.!„„ „-«K*. #••« |ii . McDermott 743 792 714 224!) ocean-going yachts. City Minor League The Barn 786 768 835 2339 Ticonderoga, owned by Allen . Joe Ep , te f n . s 750 864 r 874 3488 , village Rest .... 73» 774 899 2412 Carlisle Of Miami but Chartered: Tomxnles' Tavern 734 889 855 2478|Hofbrau 809 793 821 2423 by Charles Granville of Wilton, Mauros Grill ... 788 848 886 2522 ' Shamrock 782 716 744 2242 I w^.„ Q ri^ii Acenointinn around Conn., is the scratch boat in the Local 186 763 787 762 2312 Cedar Rest .. 767 662 749 2178 ; Mexican U011 Association accuseu handicap test and all time allow- Kingston^ Knitting 854 §89 795 2538 j Lincoln^ Park inn 819 771 885 2475 j the United States P.G.A. today of Mexico City, Feb. 13 UP>—The Sports of the Day (IIS BRIEF) (By The Associated Press) (By The Associated Press) Golf Wlmpy'a 8 3 8 ances are computed on the 72-foot ^"J™ 1 H " d n ^ # ." 4 » 3 » *& *"o I Astof"Bar T.."."".. 825 883 799 2507 ketch's speed. The craft holds the I V ets Bar^r°Sh°o ™f~" "" elapsed time record of 19 hours,- at i e s Service ,°. P . 832 826 924 2582 36 minutes, ,30 seconds set m 1940., ! Mannie i . . u „ - . j __ A ..--^J 1 San Antonio, Tex. — E. J. 855 815 2508 ; going oacK on i,« wora ana urgea 1 (Dutch) Harrison, St. Andrews. XS£ B * rbe . r Sn °P 795 8 67 84i 2417 | Roya?'Grill":\\'.'. 782 822 878 2542 : fair treatment for U. S. players | in., " WO n "the Texas open by a ladividoal Scores _ . _ . , . « . i 5 "s Barbers 924 906 890 2720 I w Slcklei aoT 192 IQK Conover won the Miami-Nassau Johnnys Drive-in 834 830 885 2549 c Kersaaw'.'.'.'.'.184 race in 1947 and Gomez-Mena cap- stone Ridge 805 797 743 2345 ! R. cutler ...*:.".*.' 154 tured the trophy in 1948. For the; Chop House 695 846 837 2378 j F. Schussler .... 245 first time in several seasons Blit- i Hutton Brick ... 825 924 787 2536 [ i i-"jrS*5.» * JSR zen, owned by Murray Knapp of j^' 1 " 1 Gardens 8 8 5 8 4 5 81 « « * • . * ^ sp 0 °i 1 - t ?-:--:- f2? Detroit, Mich., will not be among Is41vldsal Scores the competitors. Knapp won the "• g&f^J— ifg f? 4 test two consecutive years—1949 i & VSnia ...... *: ill \ 90 and 1950. I J. Benlcase ..... 173 210 TIRES USED PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES Most Every Size ! H. Secreto 172 214 M. Berardi 151 J. Aualano 198 G. Kearney 196 T. Kearney 189 R. Garafalo .... 214 W. Murray 159 E. Mitchell 177 J. Mitchell 180 J. Dulin 166 F. Nerone 190 G. Greco 181 F. Deuire ....... 185 F. J. Provenzano 168 IB. DuBois 150 189 613 Jack Struble .... 171 193 599 I W. Pleper 173 190 578 I B. Eniight 179 195 578 L. JS'arul 191 185 571 I W. Johnson 147 194 209 554 1 T. Wood ........ 160 168 179 545 j K. Schupp 161 157 191 544 ! J. Castle ....... 147 591 203 191 J/6 192 221 96/ ljj-j 1SU 559 182 192 554 I classify our national open, 190 172 entered in the Mexican Open I one stroke margin over Doug tournament Ford. Briar Cliff, N. Y., in an 18- i ' "The P.G.A. has no right to \ hole P la ff - the j Racing .._ S32| bodv added in a formal statement I ******& Fla.—Cuore (3.70) won 163 213 528 i growing out of the squabble over ! th. e &><**> Georgia purse, run on 142 211 524 participation of U. S. pros in the I Hialeah s turf course. 156 191 520 Mexican event, beginning Thurs-1 General , \tt iw "9 da ^ ., f , , u , Dallas, Tex. - Schools in the 191 176 514 The dispute put the severest | Southwest Conference voted 173 178 511 I strain on sports relations between }a & J2« f i i Uncle Sam and his southern 191 169 507 took a severe 71-54 drubbing from Seton Hall. Indiana, No. 6, kept pace with Illinois in the Big 10 race with a vital 63-54 victory over Iowa. Bradley. No. 4, whipped Wichita, 65-44. Bradley and Indiana each slipped three places. Columbia moved up two notches. St. John's held its No. 7 position while NC State and Villanova traded places at the bottom of the list. LIU, which three weeks ago placed second to Kentucky, was 19th in the latest rankings. Sugar 4-1 Choice Over Jake LaMotta Chicago, Feb. 13 iJP>—Heavily favored in his five previous scraps with Jake La Motta, Sugar Ray Robinson again is being backed from 3-1 to 4-1 to snare the Bronx Bull's middleweight belt tomorrow night. The/welterweight champion, in the peak of condition, and La Mot- ta battle the scales at 10 a. m. (C.S.T.) in the official weigh-in tomorrow. Sugar expects to trip 154 pounds, his top weight, and Jake is confident he will make the 160 limit. He carried 176 a month ago | before starting dri.ls for his rival. If LaMotta is over 160, he will be given two hours in which to make weight. If he fails, he will I forfeit his middleweight title to i Robinson right on the spot and the 15 round bout in Chicago Stadium, starting at 10 p. m. (E.S.T.). will! be little more than an exhibition. I — WANTED — BASEBALL & BASKETBALL FANS — at the — MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT. FEB. IS Brightest - Sharpest - Clearest ADMIRAL TELEVISION ARACE APPLIANCES 622 B'WAY. PHONE 569 at ELSTON'S... Trophies for Bowling and All Occasions. S T O P H E R E F I R S T For Prices on Trophies. Complete Line of Rowling Equipment for Men Si Women. ELSTONj SPORT SHOP 260 Fair St., Kingston, N. T. 153 201 543 J. McGrath 200 134 i7i 505 neighbor since the famous jump J. Spada for a J. Ma down a proposal to make fresh* men eligible for varsity sports. Lubbock, Tex. — The Border 144- 184 . 542 | I of major league baseball players Conference voted to allow fresh- ?«o !o5 ^ « Independent Leoaiie below the border in 1946. j men to compete with varsity ath- 152 203 535 Vogeis Dairy .. 822 791 /9o 2403 ' The golf version of baseball's ; letic teams in spring sports. 193 176 535 j CaUanan's Ra. im. 803 941 784 2528 [ big jump produced this rather i Washington—Rep. Heller (D. 170 172 332 jumps Market .. ai3 856 963 2732 delicate situation: iff JZ? " 1 Beichert's 924 877 799 2600) The P.G.A. tournament com ioi 181 5Zo ' NEW . TIRES One of the Largest Stocb in the State/' Standard make — ' for cart and tracks. lahar J. Misasi G. Brown F. Nagy J. Maurer .. M. Celuch .. J. Chichelsky C. Robinson • ••••• 187 157 524 I Stone Ridge .. 162 207 153 522 Cole's Market . 136 193 187 516 Wiiber Coal ... 194 156 168 516 122 168 225 513 178 188 148 123 193 195 159 178 172 509 ' * Individual Scores 756 739 788 2283 813 869 830 2512 863' 862 826 2551 737 911 885 2533 mittee told its barnstorming members last week-end at San (Postponed Match) ir A Callanan Rd. Im. 860 940 761 2568 i. ma ia " L " «*««F«««'V <7 C '"- i\l Jump's Market .. 815 825 849 2489 because entries are obtained by ' - | invitation rather than disqualify N. Y.) asked the House to create a five-man committee to investi- gate the "fixing" and "attempted fixing" of college basketball Antonio, Tex., not to play in the I games. Mexican Open. The P.G.A. said Chicago — Defending champion this isn't a championship event Ed Hahn, 38, Detroit Health Club manager, retained his national WANTED 100 BASEBALL FANS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK STUYVESANT HOTEL COLONIAL BASEBALL TEAM, Ad Jones. Pres. R. Halbert R. Jones ........ C. Boyce , R. Post Mones Tire Exchange Good Neighbor League I MM. 2 840 844 742 2426,^ ,-usi Leventhal's Furs 716 770 941 2427 i B. Davis Standard Furn. .. 747 826 871 2444 M. Cole. Sr.' .... 221 169 159 549 B'nal B'rlth 3 ..744 864 757 2365 M. Cole. Jr . . ... 173 217 152 542 Bllnder's Apparel 774 824 774 2372 R- ^"Bols 197 166 169 532 Central Pharmacy 696 718 747 2161 i S53K* ] Demaret Defiant 197 184 212 593 I cation 161 236 182 579 j 163 194 206 563 Seven players, including Jim- 167 210 179 556 j my Demaret of Ojai, Calif., and former P.G.A. champion Vic Ghezzi of New York, decided to play in the Mexican Open any- 124 NORTH FRONT ST. Kingston, N. Y. B'nal B'rlth 2 ..833 sia 735 2386 I f V^l^ "" ftj I E & 52« I how and promptly took "off after French Dye Wks. 863 738 804 2405 ! ^ . Davis ..'.'!.*" 188 PHONE 3370 169 180 176 525 , ... 188 163 169 520 Guar. Radiator .. 775 836 912 2523 F. Roe 150 176 194 520 Suntag Pharmacy 939 896 886 2721 | J. Brown 135 213 the Texas Open. The P.G.A. announced . disci- squash title with a 90-minute, one-point triumph over 24-year- old Henri Salaun of Boston. Morris Williams of Midland, Tex.; Ansel Snow of High Point, N. C; Tony Holguin of San Antonio, Tex.; and Stan Dudas of Shaw- nee-on-the-Delaware, Pa. Demaret is the militant •pokes- man of the U. S. rebels. "We m m J 785 839 820 2444 : H. Wiiber 160 174 llo 614 | SfSSll^SSm .wJ^^WSJ!! I S ^ i ^ ^ i S ?**> , W ** t ^ - —-- w • " i withheld until afterthe Mexicani] are going to do, he declared. HMtHIMMMIMMIIitimiltl TELEVISION NEWS WESTINGHOUSE & EMERSON TELEVISION ' TV AERIALS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED REASONABLE. PRICES B'nal B'rlth 1 -.. 800 794 729 2283 & Marks 185 173 152 510 Individual Scores M. Arlensky .... 149 200 231 580 WOfflOn'S MoJOf* lVJJ2Er ,n \ll ? 7 2 i 8 ? H B London's 583 624* 590 1797 1 j Melton*::::: 150 III il* III Re « lna ' s 6H 67s fl481937 iH icohan ""/' la? 174 iso MI i S&izon *'::*.:: « o 633 606 lls91 Ghezzi. who went south are: Al j which conflicts with" "the Mexi- !M*. schwartj':..': 180 176 164 520 I San-Bar ........ 587 688 568 1743 i Besselrink of Mt. Clemens. Mich.; I can tournament. H. Schneider .... 179 163 174 516 | Hotel Stuyvesant 634 637 707 2038 j tournament opens Thursday. If ! Demaret said he and the other the U. S. players perform, they i golfers had made commitments to are subject to fines or suspen- play in Mexico and had made no sions. or both. j promises for the Rio Grande Val- Others, besides Demaret and! ley Open at Harlingen, Tex., I J. Kessler 149 189 I PL Leventhal .... 146 178 { S, Marcus 189 186 H. Netgles 160 137 I. Kantrowttz .. 200 153 8. Kaplan 182 162 Ruzzo's Mixed ladividoal Scores J 22 A, Markle 202 186 22 2 \ l I K. Bruclr 187 i?a Vn* i G• Wojclechowskl 183 v,2 M. Jansen 136 162 506 s iMnn , g7 C. lupine 186 B. Port 164 D. RawdlnK 161 166 584 170 169 546 185 175 843 171 197 534 158 166 311 210 165 511 191 149 504 Williams Lake .. 710 713 698 2121 £ (WJ"*, '51 }2f ' I ! ftl Colonial Cleaners 698 634 678 2010 . £ t, , * ( l e,,,ck "" JJf JJI f?I lU . . . r -. ... ~ _ . - . . . n ~. .... "t. POSner ...... 1B5 138 143 488 .lakes Grill 772 756 788 2316 M Wyant 166 175 147 488 Embassy 680 690 708 2078 ' Kingston Buick vs. Klectrol post- poned. REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES OF TELEVISION SETS CLARK'S TELEVISION 29 HARWICH ST. RADIO AND SOUND SERVICE PHONE 11 Jones Dairy . Jesse's Tavern B.Y.A. League 775 2220 Ferraro 356 422 338 1116 798 2430 Glennon ........ 360 324 323 1007 734 691 851 781 Hungerfords .... 790 702 802 2294 Wallheiy 350 309 316 975 LeHerbs 706 752 725 2183 Pratt 3J1 323 391 1035 Punch * Judy .. 619 686 738 2043 j Hungeerford .... 324 312 343 979 Bowlatorium .... 687 718 742 2147 Davis 322 394 357 1073 Styles Jewelers .. 717 777 727 2221 Alverson 361 333 378 1072 Adlers 738 707 681 3126 I Conlgllo 333 353 395 1081 ladividoal Scores Individual Scores B. Smith 224 174 192 590 i N. Alverson 233' 167 178 578 j L. Fromer .... 140 168 .... 156 158 N. Scherer B. Schabot 136 203 201 560 I., Ferraro D. Whelan 192 166 186 544 N. Glennon 152 138 J. Enrlght 202 178 154 534 M. Henry 124 134 M. Williams .... 178 187 161 506 I E. Pratt 102 114 C. Home 162 147 197 506 L. Port 122 127 J. North 154 181 170 SOS 1 F. Davli 89 161 158 149 201 508 141 449 105 419 123 411 143 401 166 382 127 376 115 37S WHEN YOU S8I OUR USED CAR VALUE-TINE SPECIALS! Here are used ears to steal your heart. And they are offered at pperial bargain prires thai appeal to the poeketbook, too. Better art now to get your rhoica of our Select I »ed Cjir Value-Tine Special*. 19IV0 N A S H STATESMAN 4 DOOR SEDAN 1950 NASH STATESMAN 2 DOOK SEDAN 1 9 4 9 N A S H A M B A S S A D O R 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 9 4 9 N A S H 6041 4 DOOK SEDAN 1949 600 NASH 2 DOOR SEDAN 1948 NASH 600 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 9 4 6 N A S H A M B A S S A D O R 4 DOOR SEDAN HARCO MOTORS, Inc. Nash Sales - Service - Parts 79 - 85 No. Front St. Tel. 5080 A BETTER BUY NEW A BETTER BUY USED - Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

State Tournament 10/Kingston NY Daily Free… · 'l Are in First Ten New York, Feb. 13

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: State Tournament 10/Kingston NY Daily Free… · 'l Are in First Ten New York, Feb. 13

-

* . *

TEN '

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1951. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1

Floored Boxers May Have to Take 8-Count

*

Wanted: 100 Fans

Rule Now Exists In Amateur Sport

Colonial City Baseball, I n c . today appealed for an attend­ance of at least 100 baseball fans at Wednesday's special meeting at the Stuyvesant Hotel.

Encouraged by the attend­ance at last week's meeting in spite of the terrible weather conditions, the local group de­cided to accept the invitation of the Canadian-American League to become its sixth franchise for the 1951 season.

Wednesday's meeting will he devoted to a discussion of finances and ways and means of attracting small business people and fans into the organ­ization. The time is 8 p. m.

Mitzie Arlensky rallied from a C i t y TOUritO 1110111 slow start to pace the Good Neigh- c u „ A

bor League with 580 last night, on Amoco Gas 962 1052 983 2997 g a m e s of 149 , 3 0 0 a n d 2 1 3 . R u n - Embassy Five . . . 868 963 979 2810 ', nerup Len Sharkin tossed 210-578 j £ ^ g j * ? f ? » 9

9oo S S S S ] and Joe Singer shot 213-551. Oth- Mickey's Boers.. 899 880 920 2699 er good scores included Jay Mel-1 Old Capitals 862 911 902 2680 ; ton 5 3 * Danny Basch 531, k Ito- J S f f i ^ f £ & ! Ill Hi K ! I S ! han. Moe Schwartz 520, HermiEiston Sports 828 993 853 26741 Schneider 516 and J. Kessler 515. "• Knausts M'shr'ms 861 925 885 2671 1

Colonials 884 897 883 2666 H e r b i e S l e i e h t s a n d w i c h e d a 2 3 4 ! Johnny* Drive-In 896 832 921 2649 .nerDie a i e i g n i s a n a w i c n e a a « a 9 i g ^ f P h a r m c y . 770 825 970 2565

Valley Lineup Set For Yankees

C o a c h W e s W e s t r u m o f t h e

Hudson Valley Stars who meet the Yankee Five with Monte Irvin and Hank Thompson of the New York baseball Giants, Thursday at the municipal audi­torium today announced his lineup as follows:

Big BUI Kleine, Woodstock. Clark Mains, Jack Ruzzo,

Charlie Neff. Kingston. "Boo" Schaffer, Saugerties. Josh Bolack, Haverstraw. Tommy Erceg, Cementon. The preliminary game will

pair the Esopus Firemen against the C.Y.O. All Stars coached by Vince DeLuca.

Professional i jxing may follow in the footsteps of the sport as it is conducted in the amateur divi­sion to protect athletes who have been knocked down.

According to the A s s o c i a t e d , w , t h 1 9 0 a n d 1 8 9 f o r a l e a 8 u e - j vining & smith.. 828 859 858 2545 P r e s s N e w Y o r k ' s L e g i s l a t u r e l e a d i n g 6 1 3 in t h e C i t y M i n o r Progress Clothes. 828 883 829 2538 ' • ' - ' ^ ' . . " 4 ° " j S W ? n i l ^ w w w i f h Tank H a n l P n h P P k ' J i m m i e s Inn 779 867 888 2534 moved today to reduce "butchery" league, wioi jack HauienoeeK, J o n e s D a J r s , 8 0 8 8 i 5 8 7 8 2501 and death in the prize ring by re- missing the coveted 600 circle J a k e s G r m 8 4 7 S 8 8 7 8 2 2497 quiring a floors fighter to take by a single stick. He had a high of fangis . 852 BOB > U 2493 an eight-count before a bout could 229. , j w g Dairy city 822 788 882 2492 be resumed. | Tbm Yt)nta Posted 578; J. Beni- j Berardi ' Contrac''. 732 789 821 2342

In the Adirondack Division of ; case 210-578; Harry Secreto 214-, Guarantee Rad... 760 762 812 2334 | the A.A.U. such a rule»exists at j 571; Millie Berardi 209-554; Joej present for the protection of box-1 Ausanio 545; Gerry Kearney 544; C ,*M B

Tom Kearney 201-543; Ralph Connelly Mkt. . . . 861 896 864 2621 '

K.H.S. vs. O'Connor This is Tuesday, Feb. 13, and Kingston High won't be duck­

ing ladders. They might use one tonight trying to stop Big Eddie O'Connor and St. Patrick's Academy at the municipal auditorium.

The 6-foot, 7-inch St. Patrick ace, who is the most talented scholastic sharpshooter in tHe region, carries a 28-point scoring average into tonight's game.

The lineups: Leroy Hooker Forward Gus Westerhuis George Carpouzis Forward Joe Devine Moll Leonard Center Eddie O'Connor Chil Caruso Guard John Crawford Pete Camp Guard Bob Sheehan

Preliminary game; 7:30 p. m.

Kentucky Holds Lead in Basketball Poll; Kansas State Moves to Third

; Columbia, St. Johns 'l Are in First Ten

New York, Feb. 13 <J&—Almost u n n o t i c e d in t h e s e e t h i n g , t w o -

1 team battle between Kentucky '• and Oklahoma A & M for national i basketball honors has been the j steady ascendancy of Kansas 1 State.

The K-Staters are ranked No. 3 : in the current Associated Press poll, marking their standing of the season.

The Kentucky Wildcats, driving for their second poll victory in three years, edged out Oklahoma

j A & M again for the top spot

• - •

State Tournament Deadline Saturday

The deadline for posting en­tries for the "Kingston Night"f squad in the New York State bowling tournament is Satur­day, Feb 17.

Ail team captains who have requested the April 7-8 dates (April 8 for the team event) are urged to file the entry blanks and fees with the Kings­ton Bowling Association as soon as possible.

Howevelr, the rise of Kansas H a r r i s o n B e a t s

ers. It went info effect approxi , — • — , K . n , . - < M . r h , _ , , ftlft »77 RQS o^as mately four years ago, along with Garafola 214-542: Bill Murray 212-I {&Jay Flowed . ' . II* III 79S If?I a stipulation that there be three 539; Earl Mitchell 538; Joe Dittmar Sundials 909 780 869 2558 inches of padding under the can- j Mitchell 203-535; Joe Dulin 535; | Manrte^Borters 832 j n 901 2544 vas to protect ringman when they fall

Avoids Fatalities

Frank Nerone 532; r-.,„ /-~ww* i Smith's Trucks GUS G r e c o | shul t l s Radio

766 886 878 2530 878 826 826 2530

531; Frank Deuire 528; Joe Spada-1 Kuk'um Tavern fore 524; Joe Mahar ditto; Joe | Chop House

At the time the protective mea- Misasi 522 sures were adopted Ben M Beck- I , _ • < . • > 1 -,-, J *»_ t_ ** m>m> UP* «»=•«.«:•. . «>*.» osn n> <wo er of Altany, &xing chairman of^ ^ 775 837 877 2489 the Adirondack A.A.U. pointed out series on the Bqwlodrome planks, S J W L l t t I — ??!

861 822 839 2522 752 851 900 2503

Jo-Al's 836 792 873 2501 St. Peter's No. 2 807 846 844 2497 i

I Martin's Market . 823 891 779 2493

Connelly Market '5* Captures 'B* Title

State is the highlight of this week's balloting of 119 sports writers and broadcasters. Just take a look at how it has moved up:

In the season's fifth poll, the K-! m ore than $2,000 added to his Staters barely made the exclusive

Ford in Texas Open

Sai Antonio. Texas. Feb. 13 L& —iii. J. (Dutch) Harrison, with

Top Ten, holding down the No. 10 bankroll for winning the Texas

. , ... 903 751 24861 Connelly's Market, with a 2621 money with 2558 as Ralph Fred-J K r t 1 T d W ^ ^ w 5 n S i S S * £ & » £ £ ? " S C t " S & J S $ S R , S a * . : : S 5 .IK S o I t s ^ total, has been declared the Class erick pounded 216-605 in the Kingston had conducted the SDort i W o m e n s Major League. Elizabeth • Beichert's 883 798 782 2463 R rhamninn<!hin team of the 1951 a r i C n o r slot and Sam Turck rolled for clmost 20 vear^ without l i l Bruck was in the runnerup spot j wiiber Coal . . . . . 883 808 809 2450 j B championship team 0! tne i s » i 2 2 4 _ 5 4 7 i n t h e s u b . a n c h o r . Men­tality wunout a « - ' w i t h 5 ^ G r a c e Wojciehowski shot j £°.n.t,ac * ' w »/ •• 8 " _ « 899 2449 Kingston Bowling Association city n i e . 8 Barbers carved fifth money

Amateur boxers also use gloves 5 4 3 ; M a r * e Hansen 524; Sue Heinsjcities' Service '.V. 789 797 834 2420 ! tournament, following a recheck with 2544 on Buster Ferraro's 202-with more padding than the pro- g * . Charlotte Lapine 210-511;! Morgan Linen 776 776 862 2414 j o f eligibility of the two top teams." 210—590 and R. Garafola s o20. fessionals Becker pointed out and I Beverly Port 504; Dot Rawding ! LJneoin Park inn 835 824 753 2412! _ ». R n v Otto «nH Jnhnnv T^we 1 stressed that despite this there i s ! 4 9 4 v R e t a Frederick 207-493

Ray Otto and Johnny Lowe hit

Hi 111 ffl^lf^Ja^^J^J^^ISSTT^lf 2°m27Ottt°o ^ just as much, if not nx>re." action j J ^ i a m ^°sner 488, Mary Wyant i n a m a t e u r c o n t e s t s . "' ^ 8 8 .

Schryver Lumber 784 Smith's Store . . . 808 *JM <»» *JWU . i _ _ Dr i^k h u t t h e l a t t e r H u h w n « Short Periods . . . 727 848 806 2381 : t ° n 5 2 S * C. l a t t e r C1UD Was . . f 2 U d j ^ 2 ^ Clinton Ave. No. i 794 748 837 2379 | d i s q u a l i f i e d w h e n i t u s e d T o m f m g ^ e

a0 [ 0 bo.^.jed c o n s i s V e n t l y for

S h u i -

The bill providing a mandatory \ Tr_. /I /-tr t l . . _Krtf e n anA . „ , , , , I Mannies Barbers 822 797 753 23721 Yorita. ^n osn x»«u- ^u«* wn T

weni to ine AssemDiy aner re- \ t j ^ League ' "»'"'"•'« Af1

ceivmg overwhelming Senate ap- i l o n lj&ce 1 *ague m & App.re l ffi i » S J IIU ! H u « o n ° B ? i ^ « ^ : " S T p ^ a r S * - * » — °°" *>«*- 2 1 2 -AmeH's^.. 779 788 788 2355 : previously in the Wimpy's Bar & OL£-

provg in the face of protests from | | S m i t h . s 5 9 0 triple was the f S f f i A A S ^ ; l\\ S i 772l W& I S f f l T S w p ' Va^substiTute fo?W. K u k u m ' s T a v e r n h a d t n r e e m e n

^.MW.O ^ t . ^ c ««» »^;shami-ock Tavern 779 770 798 M4f f S ^ w ' ^ f c J S L ^ a V r ' ^ i i i r * K«^L' over "500" in their 2522 series—

S S J 7 * N £ S W l S * . ft. S ^ S S u S " ! . : I S ? 8 » S i . S T M S ' S L S Z t m a y i s e l « . c , r d e f o r 2 5 0 3 . An.hony_La Whclan led the distaff department I 5 2 S ! . . C 2 " , lit "if J5J 552! I D n k Se t . Pace

ciated Press said, Democratic Leader Elmer F. Quinn said he would "like an opportunity to vote

775 2295 Rocca had 201—508, H. Dart 509. Jack Blinder 522 and Pete Tiano

Bruce Davis set the pace for the 510. Harold Broskie's 634, with

Williams' 676 Paces Jones Dairy Swttp

to abolish boxing in this state thelJLVK « naa+ KAA T«« n_^_a-» 15_c«"8 Ma -w a v i t i s heini? r u n h v t h e S t a t e ' t h a n e a t 5 4 4 , J o e E n n 8 h t ! Chez Emlle 796 764 732 2292 Athletic r n m m i J S n " i sPanked 202-534; M. Williams 506; Frederick Coal . . 799 756 732 2287 i ConneUy club with a 5^3 series on 203-205-226, paced Jo-Al's to 2501

H e ! ? - - ™ - * "' •- " * ' C h a r l i e H o m e 5 0 6 - J N o r t h 5 0 5 (CaUanan's 738 731 817 2286 1 2 , 1 0 o 101 *~* IQO n ; - u i - r „ SLZZZL J T r . . - _ : - u ^ COT „ . . ,

p r e s e n t m u r d e r " a n d " b u t c h e r y . "

W i c k s B e h i n d M o v e B u t t h e R e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y

way it is being run by the State I " " " ^ ^2-534 A t h l e t i c C o m m i s s i f t n " oyo-iuvcvt w i \J\r% i _ __^ -__ - - - - . v u m i ^ v j \ . i u u m m a *J*%> K U M V»H i U O - i W i U . W « . c u %i\j-nj a I U *.c»vn.

chaVgeTtnirboxtog. -under ? ^ ^ J ? : p J i ^ ^ f f i w J ' S n ^ " S ? ! ! ? games of 189 191 and 193 Richie J « Messinge7 furnished 537 and it conditions" was "legalized | i ^ a „" i5 a c . , t i J i ' E"!1^ S p ? r i s •• • 111 2?? 21° ??•? I Dulin furnished 542, Leo Bechtold George Brown 547. Betty Helmbold 476. Ten Grand Tavern 827 720 729 2276 j 509, Norm Scherer 456 and T.: The teams in the money in Class

Scholfs Butchers 716 767 782 2265 « _ . . _ „ _ <wv .tvU A -Nellie Alverson who is Rose; French Dye Wks. 758 701 798 2257 M ? - u r e r *iVA^T;y*i™ „ . .^ •**• „ ,. x , , . ^ ^ .hW»"!fv- nrSe n„r?ii fn thl R^olph lumbers 683 783 788 2252 , Runnerup in Class B was the 1. Connelly Market, 2621 .nat*eic p r , z e pupil m the j u.vini Bros 746 757 73? 2241\ Kent Machine

Schatzel's aggregation, an [ 2. Kent's Machines, 2582^

spot. Then, in "succeeding weeks"! Open, moved on to Harlingen to-they've advanced to ninth, seventh, [ day for a crack at the champion-fourth and finally, third. .ship of the Rio Grande Valley

Jack Gardners crew has won 17 „ of 19 games, including the last 13 U p e n -in a row. Its only losses were to' Harrison, veteran of 17 years on LIU and Indiana, the first by one I the tournament trail, took his point and the second by six Cur-; s e c o n d T e x a s 0 p e n title in a span rently, Kansas State leads thf Big . , ,„., , . . ^ „ Seven Conference with a 7-0 rec-1 o f a d o z e n seasons yesterda> uhen ord. * he beat out Doug Ford of Briar-

Kentucky, in leading for the I cliff, N. Y.. by a stroke in an 18-fourth straight week attracted 55 j h o l e p lay0ff. Ford was trying for first-place votes for 1,063 points, j h i s firet m a j o r championship. Oklahoma A & M drew 31 top bal- T h t S t Andrews. 111., old-timer lots for 1,019 points to finish only t o championship golf and the 27-44 points behind the Blue Grass y e ar-old Ford tied for first place

^ , w. »- w- in the Texas Open Sunday with Columbia Moves Up 72-hole totals of 265.

Kansas State pulled in 13 first- Yesterday, they got the thing place votes for 749 points. over as quickly as possible. They

Then in order, came Columbia, played 18 holes in two hours and St. Louis, Indiana. St. John's, ten minutes a new record locally. Bradley, North Carolina State and at least—with Harrison fashioning Villanova. a four-under-par 67 over dusty 6,-

Kentucky, which has won 19 of 400-yard B r a c k e n r i d g e Park 20 games, entertains Xavier of course Ohio tonight. NC State, No. 9, • plays Louisville, and fifth-ranked Holyoke, Mass.—Otis Graham. St. Louis, which moved up three 159S. Philadelphia, knocked out slots, visits South Bend for a tiff Carmine Vitale, 160, Newark, with Notre Dame. N. j . (4).

Three of the top ten played last *' night, and tenth-ranked 'Villanova

leader, Senator Arthur H. Wicks, ! B.Y.A. League (Better Your Av- j Maintenance . . . . 686 783 752 2221 | 834.DVeragc^ensemble despite the 3. Broadway Flower Shoppe a. . • . . . - 1* 1 . a.- - - ._ ^ Fuller Nvioni'.'!! 728 728 741 2197 i presence of Johnny Ferraro and 2572.

state is not so bad as it has been | terday's matinee session, she rolled wyiona . . . /zo ^0 r«j zivi 11

countered that "Doling" in thTs jerage) is doing just that. In yes-

___ . _ . . .^„ 1 Cedar Rest . . . . . 674 828 687 2189 Johnny Schatzel in the lineup. Jones Pictured." a 508 series with games of 158, j Jaspers 748 724 715 2187 | Ferraro furnished 627 with 226,

I Wicks said the eight-count bill j 149 and 201. Other top scores j aims to do what the minority j were Lillian Fromer's 449, Lillian j c1**" c

" because, he Ferraro 419, Nell Glennon 411 and *y/n - s J*™*** •• 8 0 6 8 5 7 8 1 9 2 4 8 2

M. Henry 401 , L M

Ken Williams paced Dairy to a three-game sweep over Adirondack Trailways with a 676 ' leader has in mind blast on the Bowlatorium lanes. ! said, "it would help the boxer Who

Williams hit for 235, 236 and was knocked down." 205, while George Flemings fur- , — —• — ni>hed 222-214-607 for the Dairy- V « * 4 » l t * « D A ! . A J men who rolled 2954. Harold | a C l l I S I 0 1 S C O Broskie with 200-226-589 led the w . » ^ ^ T r a i l w a y s .

Adirondack Trailways (0) MacLellan . . 2 0 0 170 157 527

For Big Race

I.M.M. No. 1 I.M.M. No. 2

198 end 203 and Schatzel hit for! 234—567. Sam Moss accounted

. . 836 805 797 2438 r o ' 3 U * \ , _ 723 840 835 2398 ! In third place came Broadway j

Schrowang . 183 209 189 581 Miami, Fla., Feb. 13 UfV-Seven- Cole, Jr. , 217-542; Ray DuBois i T°°l t

Room

Broskie 163 200 226 589 t c e n s a n i n g yachts, ranging from 1532; Jack Hartman 211-531; Ed! Rusk" Ro R | C e }°* *VV }fS f t^ the malestic 72-foot Ticonderoaa! Trombley 214-526; Leo Everitt \ Inspection . Ferraro . . . . 1 9 9 214 167 580 t n e majeiuc u^1001 iiconaeroga, - 1 VMn Klwck.t . . . 6 6 3 796 676 213s

to the trim 32-foot Larry, point i 3 ' _ _ 1 j Factory omce . . 690 660 766 2115 932 984 904 2820 their bowg Into the Atlantic at ! Steady pocket shooting en- piSun^Ei^tror.' S14 70S 789 ii'Ue

Jones Dairy (S) noon today for the 184-mile Miami abled Bill Sickler to lead the Tav-, McDermotta . . . . 709 629 765 a

Good pinfall in the Independ­ent League last night featured Ralph Halbert's 1 9 7 T 1 8 4 - 2 1 2 - 5 9 3 blast. Bobby Jones hammered 236-, . 5 7 9 a n d C h a r l i e B o y c e h a d 2 4 6 - Experimental . . . 773 765 755 2303

Pos t s 206-563; Bruce Davis 210-1 Cost Dept 693 837 701 2231 5 5 6 ; M i l t C o l e , Sr . , 2 2 1 - 5 4 9 ; M i l t j Schryver Rosndale 713 776 717 2206 - - - - - - • - - - • ' - ••• ~ 763 ago 742 2195

665 772 746 2183 737 706 729 2172 703 888 767 2158

£*&>!** " 8 ' " 555 ISS > F l o w « r Sho"P- sparked by Ernie 5 " ? " 1*1 " " I Bartroff's 211-233-160—604, a 523

Grinding Main Office 766 783 806 2355 , _ WeUhaupt Mkt. . 794 806 754 2354 I by Ted Gile, Jr., and Milt Cole's Engineering . . . . 730 813 749 2312 512. The team rolled 2572. T n e C h a l e t 7 8 4 8 1 8 " 3 "05 1 Dittmar's Sundials took fourth I

4. Dittmar Sundials, 2558. 5. Mannie's Barbers, 2544. 6. Smith's Trucks, 2530. 7. Shultis Radio. 2530. 8. Kukum Tavern, 2522. 9. Chop House, 2503. 10. Jo-Al's, 2501. 11. St. Peter's No. 2, 2497. 12. Martin's Market, 2493. 13. Rapp's Furniture, 2489. 14. The Barn, 2486.

Spaulding Flemings Jones Weishaupt Williams

201 181 17? UK to Nassau, Bahamas, race. ern Association keglers with a | fi2i*i?*-. 684 678 741 2103

171 222 214 eOT.^^^i^i^i^L^ ' . f^n^ ?5S 73? 22056 •—--~- I r-owaer j-jne . . . 613 70S

o-\o i7« ifiK ^ « h o u r e a s t t o northeast breeze and he Kershaw pounded 203-578 and I Turrets 679 631 709 2019 ififi i 5 IT? S n f a i r s k i e s h a v e b e e n f o r e c a 8 t {or R- Cutler had 221-567. r i V ^ i R oak ft7fi t h € 1 3 t h a n n u a l deep sea test fori Also among the high scorers T a v e r n A s s o c i a t i o n " ^ ' C J O ^ ° ° v e s s e l s a n d s k i p p e r s . I w e r e F r e d S c h u s s l e r 2 4 5 - 5 5 9 ; J . ! Jaspers 744 839 795 2378 ^T,n~uT QOQ ->o^ T w o f o r m e r winners, Revenoc. Turck 554; Eddie Esposito 552;; Hasbrouck Grin . 779 769 836 2384 * ? 1 0 1 ° 9 2 9 2 9 5 4 skippered by Harvey Conover o f , F . J. Provenzano 524; B. DuBois ^ e z Emlle 788 758 M I 2397

« _ „ i _ ^ _ iirr,mt/ Ru.inB ian ' Larchmont, N. Y., and Ciclon, 213-526 Jack Struhle 211-524- W Giand 791 78*» 789 2379

c£22£X!V^^ W , A „ i e . U _ 833 758 826 2415

Class B City Champions (Connelly's Market)

Leo Bechtold 165 Norm Scherer 1)9 Richie Dulin 148 T. Maurer 200 Bruce Davis 189

177 142 197 189 191

167 155 197 152 193

509 456 542 541 573

861 896 864 2621

182, New Haven, Conn. (10).

:

Mexican Jumpers Warned by PGA

SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK

Morris Hymes N. Front St.

Hav.na. Cuba, head the fleet of;""- ^ ^ H H - - ~ i * * « j M t ' J« . » . . . MM ^ . „ „ _.!„„ „-«K*. #••« | i i . McDermott 743 792 714 224!) ocean-going yachts. City Minor League The Barn 786 768 835 2339

Ticonderoga, owned by Allen . J o e Ep,tefn.s 7 5 0 8 6 4 r 8 7 4 3 4 8 8 , village Rest . . . . 73» 774 899 2412 C a r l i s l e Of M i a m i b u t C h a r t e r e d : Tomxnles' Tavern 734 889 855 2 4 7 8 | H o f b r a u 809 793 821 2423 b y C h a r l e s G r a n v i l l e o f W i l t o n , Mauros Grill . . . 788 848 886 2522 ' Shamrock 782 716 744 2242 I w ^ . „ Q „ ri^ii Aceno int inn around Conn., is the scratch boat in the Local 186 763 787 762 2312 Cedar Rest . . 767 662 749 2178 ; Mexican U011 Association accuseu handicap test and all time allow- Kingston^ Knitting 854 §89 795 2538 j Lincoln^ Park inn 819 771 885 2475 j the United States P.G.A. today of

Mexico City, Feb. 13 UP>—The

Sports of the Day (IIS BRIEF)

(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) G o l f

Wlmpy'a 8 3 8

ances are computed on the 72-foot ^"J™1 H"d"£n ^ # ." 4 »3» *& *"o I Astof"Bar T.."."".. 825 883 799 2507 ketch's speed. The craft holds the I Vets Bar^r°Sh°o ™f~" "" elapsed time record of 19 hours,- a t i e s Service ,°.P. 832 826 924 2582 36 minutes, ,30 seconds set m 1940.,! Mannie

i . . u „ - . j __A . . - - ^ J 1 San A n t o n i o , Tex. — E. J. 855 815 2508

; going oacK on i,« wora ana urgea 1 ( D u t c h ) Harrison, St. Andrews. XS£ B*rbe.r S n°P 795 867 84i 2417 | Roya?'Grill":\\'.'. 782 822 878 2542 : fair treatment for U. S. players | in. , "WOn "the Texas open by a ladividoal Scores

_ . _ . , . « . i 5"s Barbers 924 906 890 2720 I w Slcklei aoT 192 IQK Conover won the Miami-Nassau Johnnys Drive-in 834 830 885 2549 c Kersaaw '.'.'.'.'. 184

race in 1947 and Gomez-Mena cap- stone Ridge 805 797 743 2345 ! R. cutler ...*:.".*.' 154 tured the trophy in 1948. For the; Chop House — 695 846 837 2378 j F. Schussler . . . . 245 first time in several seasons Blit- i Hutton Brick . . . 825 924 787 2536 [ i i-"jrS*5.» * JSR zen, owned by Murray Knapp of j ^ ' 1 " 1 G a r d e n s • 8 8 5 8 4 5 81« « * • . * ^sp

0°i1- t?-:--:- f2? Detroit, Mich., will not be among Is41vldsal Scores the competitors. Knapp won the "• g&f^J— ifg f?4

test two consecutive years—1949 i & VSnia . . . . . .*: i l l \90 a n d 1950 . I J. Benlcase . . . . . 173 210

TIRES USED PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES

Most Every Size !

H. Secreto 172 214 M. Berardi 151 J. Aualano 198 G. Kearney 196 T. Kearney 189 R. Garafalo . . . . 2 1 4 W. Murray 159 E. Mitchell 177 J. Mitchell 180 J. Dulin 166 F. Nerone 190 G. Greco 181 F. Deuire . . . . . . . 185

F. J. Provenzano 168 IB. DuBois 150

189 613 Jack Struble . . . . 171 193 599 I W. Pleper 173 190 578 I B. Eni ight 179 195 578 L. JS'arul 191 185 571 I W. Johnson 147

194 209 554 1 T. Wood . . . . . . . . 160 168 179 545 j K. Schupp 161 157 191 544 ! J. Castle . . . . . . . 147

591 203 191 J/6 192 221 96/ ljj-j 1SU 559

182 192 554 I classify our national open, 190 172

entered in the Mexican Open I one stroke margin over Doug tournament Ford. Briar Cliff, N. Y., in an 18- i ' "The P.G.A. has no right to \hole P l ay° f f -

the j Racing .._ S32| bodv added in a formal statement I ******& Fla.—Cuore (3.70) won

163 213 528 i growing out of the squabble over ! th.e &><**> Georgia purse, run on 142 211 524 participation of U. S. pros in the I Hialeah s turf course. 156 191 520 Mexican event, beginning Thurs-1 General , \tt i w " 9 d a ^ ., f , , u , Dallas, Tex. - Schools in the 191 176 514 The dispute put the severest | Southwest Conference v o t e d 173 178 511 I strain on sports relations between }a& J2« f i i Uncle Sam and his southern 191 169 507

took a severe 71-54 drubbing from Seton Hall. Indiana, No. 6, kept pace with Illinois in the Big 10 race with a vital 63-54 victory over Iowa. Bradley. No. 4, whipped Wichita, 65-44.

Bradley and • Indiana each slipped three places. Columbia moved up two notches. St. John's held its No. 7 position while NC State and Villanova traded places at the bottom of the list.

LIU, which three weeks ago placed second to Kentucky, was 19th in the latest rankings.

Sugar 4-1 Choice Over Jake LaMotta

C h i c a g o , F e b . 1 3 iJP>—Heavily favored in his five previous scraps with Jake La Motta, Sugar Ray Robinson again is being backed from 3-1 to 4-1 to snare the Bronx Bull's middleweight belt tomorrow night.

The/welterweight champion, in the peak of condition, and La Mot­ta battle the scales at 10 a. m. ( C . S . T . ) in t h e official w e i g h - i n tomorrow.

Sugar expects to trip 154 pounds, his top weight, and Jake is confident he will make the 160 limit. He carried 176 a month ago | before starting dri.ls for his rival.

If LaMotta is over 160, he will be given two hours in which to make weight. If he fails, he will I forfeit his middleweight title to i Robinson right on the spot and the 15 round bout in Chicago Stadium, starting at 10 p. m. (E.S.T.). will! be little more than an exhibition. I

— WANTED — B A S E B A L L & B A S K E T B A L L

F A N S

— at the — MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

THURSDAY NIGHT. FEB. IS

Brightest - Sharpest - Clearest ADMIRAL

T E L E V I S I O N ARACE APPLIANCES 6 2 2 B ' W A Y . P H O N E 569

at ELSTON'S...

Trophies for Bowling and

All Occasions. S T O P H E R E F I R S T — F o r P r i c e s on T r o p h i e s .

C o m p l e t e L i n e of

Rowling Equipment for Men Si Women.

E L S T O N j SPORT SHOP •

260 Fair St., Kingston, N. T. •

153 201 543 J. McGrath 200 134 i7i 505 neighbor since the famous jump

J. Spada for a J. Ma

down a proposal to make fresh* men eligible for varsity sports.

Lubbock, Tex. — The Border 144- 184 . 542 | I of major league baseball players Conference voted to allow fresh-?«o !o5 ^ « I n d e p e n d e n t L e o a i i e below the border in 1946. j men to compete with varsity ath-152 203 535 Vogeis Dairy . . 822 791 /9o 2403 ' The golf version of baseball's ; letic teams in spring sports. 193 176 535 j CaUanan's Ra. im. 803 941 784 2528 [ big jump produced this rather i Washington—Rep. Heller (D. 170 172 332 jumps Market . . ai3 856 963 2732 delicate situation: iff JZ? " 1 Beichert's 924 877 799 2600) The P.G.A. tournament com i o i 181 5Zo '

NEW . TIRES

One of the Largest Stocb in the State/'

Standard make — ' for cart and tracks.

lahar J. Misasi G. Brown F. Nagy J. Maurer . . M. Celuch . . J. Chichelsky C. Robinson

• • • • • •

187 157 524 I Stone Ridge ..

162 207 153 522 Cole's Market . 136 193 187 516 Wiiber Coal ... 194 156 168 516 122 168 225 513 178 188 148 123 193 195 159 178 172 509 ' * Individual Scores

756 739 788 2283 813 869 830 2512 863' 862 826 2551 737 911 885 2533

mittee told its barnstorming members last week-end at San

(Postponed Match) irA Callanan Rd. Im. 860 940 761 2568 i . m a i a " L " « * « « F « « « ' V <7C '"-i\l Jump's Market . . 815 825 849 2489 because entries are obtained by

' - | invitation rather than disqualify

N. Y.) asked the House to create a five-man committee to investi­gate the "fixing" and "attempted fixing" of college basketball

Antonio, Tex., not to play in the I games. Mexican Open. The P.G.A. said Chicago — Defending champion this isn't a championship event Ed Hahn, 38, Detroit Health Club

manager, retained his national

WANTED 100 BASEBALL FANS WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A T E I G H T O ' C L O C K

STUYVESANT HOTEL COLONIAL BASEBALL TEAM, Ad Jones. Pres.

R. Halbert R. Jones . . . . . . . . C. Boyce , R. Post

Mones Tire Exchange

Good Neighbor League I M M . 2 840 844 742 2 4 2 6 , ^ ,-usi Leventhal's Furs 716 770 941 2427 i B . Davis Standard Furn. . . 747 826 871 2444 M. Cole. Sr.' . . . . 221 169 159 549 B'nal B'rlth 3 . . 7 4 4 864 757 2365 M. Cole. Jr. . . . . 173 217 152 542 Bllnder's Apparel 774 824 774 2372 R- ^"Bols 197 166 169 532 Central Pharmacy 696 718 747 2161 i S 5 3 K * ]

D e m a r e t D e f i a n t 197 184 212 593 I c a t i o n 161 236 182 579 j 163 194 206 563 Seven players, including Jim-167 210 179 556 j my Demaret of Ojai, Calif., and

former P.G.A. champion Vic Ghezzi of New York, decided to p l a y i n t h e M e x i c a n O p e n a n y -

124 NORTH FRONT ST. Kingston, N. Y.

B'nal B'rlth 2 . . 8 3 3 sia 735 2386 I f V^l^ "" ftj I E & 52« I how and promptly took "off after French Dye Wks. 863 738 804 2405 ! . Davis . . ' . ' ! .*" 188

PHONE 3370

169 180 176 525 , ... 188 163 169 520

Guar. Radiator .. 775 836 912 2523 F. Roe 150 176 194 520 Suntag Pharmacy 939 896 886 2721 | J. Brown 135 213

the Texas Open. The P.G.A. announced . disci-

squash title with a 90-minute, one-point triumph over 24-year-old Henri Salaun of Boston.

Morris Williams of Midland, Tex.; Ansel Snow of High Point, N. C ; Tony Holguin of San Antonio, Tex.; and Stan Dudas of Shaw-nee-on-the-Delaware, Pa.

Demaret is the militant •pokes-man of the U. S. rebels. "We

m m J 785 839 820 2444 : H. Wiiber 160 174 l l o 614 | S f S S l l ^ S S m . w J ^ ^ W S J ! ! I S ^ i ^ ^ i S ? * * > , W * * t ^ - —-- w • " i withheld until a f t e r t h e Mexicani] are going to do, he declared.

H M t H I M M M I M M I I i t i m i l t l

TELEVISION NEWS WESTINGHOUSE & EMERSON

TELEVISION ' TV AERIALS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED

REASONABLE. PRICES

B'nal B'rlth 1 -.. 800 794 729 2283 & Marks 185 173 152 510 Individual Scores

M. Arlensky . . . . 149 200 231 580 W O f f l O n ' S M o J O f * l V J J 2 E r , n \ll ? 7 2 i 8 ? HB London's 583 624* 590 1797 1 j Melton*::::: 150 III il* III Re«lna's 6H 67s fl481937

iH icohan ""/' la? 174 iso M I i S&izon *'::*.:: « o 633 606 lls91 Ghezzi. who went south are: Al j which conflicts with" "the Mexi-!M*. schwartj':..': 180 176 164 520 I San-Bar . . . . . . . . 587 688 568 1743 i Besselrink of Mt. Clemens. Mich.; I can tournament.

H. Schneider . . . . 179 163 174 516 | Hotel Stuyvesant 634 637 707 2038

j tournament opens Thursday. If ! Demaret said he and the other the U. S. players perform, they i golfers had made commitments to are subject to fines or suspen- • play in Mexico and had made no sions. or both. j promises for the Rio Grande Val-

Others, besides Demaret and! ley Open at Harlingen, Tex.,

I J. Kessler 149 189 I PL Leventhal . . . . 146 178 { S, Marcus 189 186

H. Netgles 160 137 I. Kantrowttz . . 200 153 8. Kaplan 182 162

Ruzzo's Mixed

ladividoal Scores J 22 A, Markle 202 186 22 2 \ l I K. Bruclr 187

i?a Vn* i G• Wojclechowskl 183 v,2 M. Jansen 136

162 506 s iMnn , g 7

C. lupine 186 B. Port 164 D. RawdlnK 161

166 584 170 169 546 185 175 843 171 197 534 158 166 311 210 165 511 191 149 504

Williams Lake . . 710 713 698 2121 £ ( W J " * , '51 }2f ' I ! ftl Colonial Cleaners 698 634 678 2010 . £ t , , * ( l e , , , c k "" JJf JJI f ? I lU . . . r-. . . . ~ _ . - . . . n ~ . . . . . " t . POSner . . . . . . 1B5 138 143 488 . lakes Grill 772 756 788 2316 M Wyant 166 175 147 488 Embassy 680 690 708 2078 '

Kingston Buick vs. Klectrol — post­poned.

REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES OF TELEVISION SETS

CLARK'S TELEVISION 29 HARWICH ST.

RADIO AND SOUND SERVICE

PHONE 11

Jones Dairy . Jesse's Tavern

B.Y.A. League 775 2220 Ferraro 356 422 338 1116 798 2430 Glennon ........ 360 324 323 1007

734 691 851 781

Hungerfords . . . . 790 702 802 2294 Wal lhe iy 350 309 316 975 LeHerbs 706 752 725 2183 Pratt 3J1 323 391 1035 Punch * Judy . . 619 686 738 2043 j Hungeerford . . . . 324 312 343 979 Bowlatorium . . . . 687 718 742 2147 Davis 322 394 357 1073 Styles Jewelers . . 717 777 727 2221 Alverson 361 333 378 1072 Adlers 738 707 681 3126 I Conlgllo 333 353 395 1081

ladividoal Scores Individual Scores B. Smith 224 174 192 590 i N. Alverson

2 3 3 ' 167 178 578 j L. Fromer . . . . 140 168 . . . . 156 158

N. Scherer B. Schabot 136 203 201 560 I., Ferraro D. Whelan 192 166 186 544 N. Glennon 152 138 J. Enrlght 202 178 154 534 M. Henry 124 134 M. Will iams . . . . 178 187 161 506 I E. Pratt 102 114 C. H o m e 162 147 197 506 L. Port 122 127

J. North 154 181 170 SOS 1 F. Davl i 89 161

158 149 201 508 141 449 105 419 123 411 143 401 166 382 127 376 115 37S

WHEN YOU S8I OUR

USED CAR VALUE-TINE SPECIALS!

H e r e are u s e d ears to steal y o u r heart . And they a r e o f fered at pperial bargain prires thai a p p e a l to the p o e k e t b o o k , t o o . Bet ter art now to get y o u r r h o i c a o f o u r Se lec t I »ed Cjir V a l u e - T i n e Spec ia l* .

19IV0 N A S H S T A T E S M A N 4 D O O R S E D A N 1950 N A S H S T A T E S M A N 2 D O O K S E D A N 1949 N A S H A M B A S S A D O R 4 D O O R S E D A N

1949 N A S H 6041 4 D O O K S E D A N 1949 6 0 0 N A S H 2 D O O R S E D A N 1948 N A S H 6 0 0 4 D O O R S E D A N

1946 N A S H A M B A S S A D O R 4 D O O R S E D A N

HARCO MOTORS, Inc. Nash Sales - Service - Parts

79 - 85 No. Front St. Tel. 5080

A BETTER BUY NEW A BETTER BUY USED

- • 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