Visiting Hoopsters Boast Jim Veraaechio Sharkey Playing ... 8... · Sherwin. Troy is the present Class A champion, having won the title at the close of last season. The Nott Terrace

•

SGHUNfeCTADY GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5> 1947 I f t I I ri ' " I Hi • " ' - • - - • ' . — — — — — . _ — ^ - i , • • • • • - • • - ; • - • • • • t • * . . . . . , .

GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141 XtAZETTK PHONE 4-4141

Visiting Hoopsters Boast 23-Game Winning Streak

Coach "Whltey" Boehm'e Nott Terrace High cage machine wllL play host to a strong Troy High outfit tonight on the state armory court at 8:15 o'clock.

It will be the second meeting of the two teams this season, the Trojans winning the previous encounter by an overwhelming 68 to 28 score. However, the local Blue Devils have improved since the last meeting and expect to make a better showing.

Troy High is riding the crest of a 23-game winning streak, which incidentally started after the defeat Terrace handed the Collar City team in the 1944-45 Class A sectionals at Saratoga.

The visitors boast such veterans as high-scoring Billy Harrell, among the area's top schoolboy cagers, Jim Speidel and "Cookie" Sherwin. Troy is the present Class A champion, having won the title at the close of last season.

The Nott Terrace offense has picked up since earlier in the season. The Blue Devils averaged 39 points in their last two games as compared to a little better than 30 previously. Bob Cleland and Ed Gejay are leading scorers with 71 and 57 points, respectively.

Coach Boehm will pick his starters from Cleland, A m Male-jewski, Gejay, Ron Felthousen, Bob Gobeli. Ed Hooker, Bob Goodwin, Gardner Wittner, Don Mooney, Fred Westcott, Vic Zabel-eki and Selwyn Harlow.

The Nott Terrace jayvees, coached by Ray Vacca, will be seeking revenge in their preliminary game with the Troy High junior varsity. The opening game is scheduled to get underway at 7:15 o'clock.

JCC Starter

: " • , \ - : ^ ;

Graziano Hearmgix* Continue Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (JP»—Amid laughter-provoking squabbles between lawyers and witness, the district attorney's rackets investigate fng chief admitted in testimony today that the district attorney's office made no effort to take up middleweight contender Rocky Graziano's offer to try to pick out the man who twice tried to bribe him with $100,000 to throw two fights.

The witness was Alfred J. Scotti, assistant district attorney heading the rackets bureau. He was the lone witness to appear today at the state athletic commission's hearing for Graziano's failure to report an attempt to have him "go into the tank" against Ruben (Cowboy) Shank in their December 27 fight —a fight which failed to come off when Rocky complained of a sore back. Graziano could be penalized by as much as lifetime banishment from the ring.

At the time, Dr. Newman, state athletic commission physician diagnosed the soreness as a sacro-iliac condition. • Scotti, however, insisted that Graziano told him he used a "kink in his back" as an excuse to pull out of the fight because "it wasn't in him to take a dive" and he "didn't want to go through with the Shanks bout because those guys might have thought the deal was on" and "might think Graziano was crossing them."

Scotti, who was still on the stand when the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow, told of questioning Graziano for 17 hours, starting about noon Jan. 25. He said the knockout-specialist from New York's lower East Side, who is scheduled to fight Tony Zale for the middleweight championship in Madison Square Garden March 21, voluntarily told of the bribe offers.

HAE WALLIMAN

Hall Walliman, former Mont Pleasant High school star, will be one of the starters for the undefeated Jewish Community center basketball team when it lines up against the Albany YMHA Saturday night at the new state armory in the second half of a benefit doubleheader.

Rated as one of the best set shots ever to come out of Mont Pleasant, Walliman has been one of the reasons why the local club is sporting an undefeated record with eight straight wins. According to Dave Mintz, mentor of the Dorpian club, Walliman has played a dominant part in his club's success as he sets up many plays with his deliberate style of play.

The program, which is being sponsored by the Captains-Foremen's association of the Schenectady Volunteer fire department for the Schenectady Boys' Club Gymnasium fund, will pair_ the GEAA All-Stars against the New Haven, Conn., Conncos in the other half of the twin bill. The Schenectady Boys' club fives of- this city and Troy will meet in the preliminary at 6:45 o'clock.

Jim Veraaechio Tops 9th Ward Loop With 620

Jim Vernacchlo featured in the Ninth Ward Merchant league with a 620 triple, having games of 192, 204 and 224. Art Vitalo was next with 595. including the night's high single of 242.

• • * Warner Rolls 607

Combining games of 200, 203 and 204, Frank Warner topped the Catholic Church league with a 607 total. John Mott, who had high single of 232, followed with 594. Joe Suriano was next with 564.

• • • Selutto High With 590

George Selutto toppled the maples for a 590 total to pace the GE Foremen's league. Karl Olssen followed with 573. ,Consaul ""copped single honors with a 219 game.

• * * Delakoff Takes Honors

Joe Delakoff walked off with all honors in the Building 16 Night-men's league, having a 563 triple and a 214 single.

• * • Leads Arc Welders

Checking in with a 575 total, Phil Perretta led the Arc.Welders league. He also I oiled a 209 game to take high-single honors.

* * * 'Jo* Lewis Tops Women

"Jo" Lewis featured the kegling in the Women's City league with a 5556 triple, followed by Marty Christian with a 539* total. Marty Christian also had the night's high single with a 217 game.

Sharkey Playing With

Steve Sharkey, Schenectady cage star, will be in the lineup Friday night when the Syracuse team of the National league meets the Hawaiian All-Stars in an exhibition bame at the state armory. The game will be a benefit affair for the polio fund.

One of the best all-around athletes in Nott Terrace High school's hntory, Sharkey began his pro basketball career with .the Saratoga Indians in, the old State league and le'd th« circuit in scoring one year.

After returning from the service Sharkey' joined the Sheyboygan Redskins of the National loop and aided his team in winning the Western division championship last season. He began this season with the Redskins but later trans-fered to Syracuse.

The All-Stars, coming here from Honolulu, are one of the best basketball attractions to invade this country. Included in their lineup are George Lee, Bob Kahana, Ticko Moss and Ben Cholly all rated as top-ranking cage stars.

STEVE SHARKEY (Ex-Terrace Star)

Performing with the Syracuse ing scorer In the National league club will be Big Mike Novak, six last year. _ _ foot nine inch center, who was re- In the preliminary game Bched-cently purchased from Sheyboygan uled for 8 o'clock, Ciccone Florists for $5,000. He was the ninth lead- will meet the Downtowners.

Proofreaders Gain Lead in Gazette Loop

The Proofreaders won the odd game from the Comps yesterday to move into first place in the Gazette league. The Pressmen blanked the Admen and the Makeups won two from the Mailers. Babe Adams and Jones led the pinning with 544 each, the former rolling 151. 199, 194 and the latter 169, 156, 219. Pete At-tanasio and Joe Dale had lady luck smiling on them all afternoon and followed with 543 and 541, respectively. Standings;

Proofreaders 6-3, Comps 5-4, Admen 4-5, Pressmen 4-5, Mailers 3-6. Scores:

Comps (1)—McGuire 485, D'Orazio 407, Swayze 421, Breitbeck 471, abs. 447. Totals 771, 697, 763—2231.

Proofreaders (2) — Matson 454, Staroba 426. Jones'544, Parkhurst 527, Coager 499, hdep. 12. Totals 757, 841, 864—2462.

• • * Admen (0)—Reynolds 537, Abbott

367, Hoyt 487, Hudson 423, F. Laurenty 517. Totals 736, 771, 824 —2331.

Pressmen '3)— Fitzgerald 529. J. Laurenty 402. Knowlton 456, abs. 411. Adams 544, hdep. 78. Totals 782, 796, 842—2420.

Comets-Troy Tilt Put Off

The New York State Pro Basketball league game between the Schenectady Comets and the Troy Whirlwinds scheduled last night at the state armory was postponed because of the weather. The game

-will be played at some future date, it was announced.

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rHONE 4-2684 852 STATE 8T„ Cor. Martin

Makeups (2)— Dale 541. Cory 418, Pauley 446. Gray 520, Butch 495. Totals 765, 798, 857—2420.

Mailers (1)—Wolfgang 483, Dip-pold 377, Attanasio 543, Powers 435, Krawczyk 526, hdep. 6. Totals 768, 795, 807—2370.

Tops Mixed League Steve Stetina captured the high-

triple laurels in the Stanford Mixed league with 572. Marty Christian featured for the women with 571. Shirley Weaver and Marty Christian shared the high-single honors with a 224 game each.

• • • McKinney Totals 541

Bob McKinney's 541 total took high-triple honors in the K. of C. National division, while Nick Pacelli was next with 539. Ken Schahz had the high single of 234. St. Bonaven-ture set a new team high-single record with a 951 total.

• * » Margaret Reltfort High

Margaret Reitfort totaled 569 to feature in the Women's Major league. Mary Borovicka was next with 553. High single honors went to Mary McConvery with 225.

• * * Eric Nellsen Features

Posting a 541 triple, Eric Neilsen copped honors in the Mont Pleasant IOOF league two pins ahead of Fritz Norgren.

• • » Serapilio Bowls 587

Tony Serapilio walked off with the laurels "in the Italian Merchant league with a 587 triple, followed by Gus Bianco with 576. Art Salmon took the high-single award with a 223 game.

• • • Taber Top* Scotia Loop

High-triple honors in the Scotia Church league went to Wes Taber with a 565 total. Wes Mathews and Walt Rankin shared the high-single award with a 211 game each.

• • • Art Winders Is High

Art Winders topped the Coil and Stator league with a 597 triple, followed by Gene Rossi with 550. Met-calf rolled the high single of 222.

• • * Leads Ladies' League

Vange Herman took all honors in the Ladies' Victory league, having a 211 single and 517 triple.

• * • Inez Sonycalb Features

Inez Sonycalb rolled a 201 single game and a 571 triple to sweep the honors in the Ladies' Mohawk league.

Bradt Testifies Comets Have tost44^0e^^TTMCA League

LaSalle 1 Mashuta 3 Josephs 6 \V. Sev'rno 2 Wasser'n 0 Bogucki i

Col. Ted Bradt, co-owner with Doug McManus of the Schenectady Comets of the NY State Pro Basketball league, testified yesterday that he had lost $4,002.72 in his team's home games at the Schenectady state armory this season, largely due to the competition from, the National league Rochester Royals.

Bradt said that the Royals, who have performed in many exhibition games at the local armory this season, have cut dawn the Comets' gate receipts.

Bradt was among the witnesses called as the validity of the National Basketball association's territorial rights agreement came to a teat before Supreme Court Justice Francis Bergan in Albany. The agreement, drawn up at a meeting in Chicago last October, prohibits any team in an association league from participating in exhibition games within 10 miles of the home city of another association team.

Other witnesses called yesterday were Frank Basloe of Herkimer, commissioner of the State league, and Ben Danforth of Albany, secretary of the circuit. Both testified to the signing of the agreement last October in Chicago.

The Royals and the National league were named as defendants in the suit brought by the Comets and the State loop. Each side has ; Bond a battery of five lawyers. | Totals

"Hank" Bozzi, general manager of the Schenectady Sports club, which promotes the Royals' games at the local armory, was called as a witness, but before he was seated. Justice Bergan recessed court until this morning at 10 o'clock.

Ward (Piggy) Lambert, commissioner of the National league, was in court yesterday and will again be on hand today when he probably will be called to the stand.

Krals Remain Undefeated in

Union Loses, ienaWins—

In Twin-Bill . TROY—Union college dropped a 49 to 46 decision, to Brooklyn Poly, while Siena turned back John Marshall of Jersey City, 46<-42, in a college doubleheader at the state armory here las tnjght . •

After trailing "28*18, at hhlftime. Union rallied in the final quarter to score 16' points, but Brooklyn's 'five"tallies in the stanza cinched the game. Bob Plunkett and Jim Pemrlck divided scoring honors for Union with eight points each.

Siena took command of its fray with John Marshall in the second half after batting on even terms for the first two quarters. With the score tied at 29-all at Intermission, the Loudonvllle Indians held a three-quarter lead of 39-36 and out-scored their foes by one point in the'final stanza.

Dave Turncello dumped in 15 points to lead Siena, followed by Bill Boland with 10, while John Murphy was high for the losers with 15. Scores: Brooklyn G F P t'nlon Gould 1 0 2 J'luiikett Ceregtilno 5 S 16 Schultz Sadowski 0 0 0 Pemrick

S Swartz 3-O^'eill 5 HRSS " Markes 7 Roberts 3 Henk

Coppola 19 11 49 Totals 20 6 (6

Draper, St. Joseph Teams i (he]

In Return Tussle Tonight ^ Draper Center

The Krals wound up the first half of the YMCA Senior Basketball league schedule last night on the "Y" court with a 49-32 victory over the Downtowners, their ninth straight win. In the other games the Gianellis defeated Navy Depot, 34-22. and Rotterdam Democrats turned back the R. R. Bonds, 57-38. Standings at the end of first half:

Krals 9-0, Rotterdam Democrats 7-1, Downtowners 7-2, Mont Pleasant "Y" 4-3, Bellevue AC 4-4, Van Vranken AC 3-4, Navy Depot 3-6, Gianellis 3-6, Bonds 2-7, Morris Jewelers 0-9. Summaries: -Krals G F F Downt'n'rs G Rooco 3 0 6 Hyson 5

4 6 Christ'en 1 2 8 Jim Foley 2 3 15 John Foley 2

Haun

Mahon Menustick Price Pettersan

Totals Siena Connelly Lang Torncello Fabozzl Ciossi =BotaT«t" Weber Kartner Binetii Jacob Brut! a

Totals

G F 0 2 3 1 3 :' 1 o 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0

G ¥ T 3. Jrarshall G F P 0 1 1 A. Murphy 2 0 4 0 0 0 LaKala 4 0 S 6 3 15 XI. Gre'berg 2 1 5 3 0 6 Lynch 0 1 1 1 1 3 Kerr 0 0 0

-•*- * K> J. Murphy-Hf—TT3" 0 4 4 Polobauk 0 0 0 1 0 2 (Jormeloy 0 rt 0 0 0 0 Brokaw 2 0 4' 0 0 0 Howie 0 1 1 2 1 5 H. Gre'berg 1

17 12 46 Totals 18

hi 941

Merchants Host To Stillwater Cagers Tonight

Draper High and St. Joseph | ' academy will clash in their second ?n

meeting of the year tonight on the P St. Columba court at 8:30 o'clock. * a

Having a stronger quintet and seeking their seventh win of the season, the academy lads will be out to avem o the setback handed them earlier In the year by Draper.

Draper has six victories in its 5 nine games to date and boaste the * leading scholastic scorer in Nick ^ LaMarca, who has totaled 107 points for nine games for an average of 12 points per game.

Hank Winkler, St. Joseph mentor, will pick his starters from Bruce Hock, Frank Buehler, Paul Brauker, Chuck Brennan, "Red" McConnell, Tom Toohey, Jake Rourke, Leo Reynolds, Bernie Boink and Ray Meaney.

Coach Johnny Fink's probable starting lineup • will be Bernie Boink and Ray Meaney. —Coach Johnny Fink's probable starting lmeup will be Bernie O'Dasz, center; Nick LaMarca and Frank Corradi. forwards, and Dick Briscoe and Dick Nehls, guards. In reserve will be Jack Moran, Carl Lamp, "Red" Kennedy, Jim Mathieson. and Al Grasso.

The game will be broadcast over staOofrWSNY:

The junior varsity teams of both schools will meet in the preliminary game scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.

*i

4 6 42

Totals

Xavy Hanlon Sobey Grassi Bryan Webster

Totals

4 ZipTMli 1 Cantore

4 1 9 Nappi Robertson

19 11 49 Totals * * * G F P Gianellis 1 2 5 Avery 5 0 10 XIcGettrick 3 2 0 4 S. Dgci 1 1 1 3 F. Duci

F F 3 13 0 2 1 5 1 5 4 6 0 0 0 0 1 1

11 10 32 G F P 2 1 5

2 8 1 3

2 0 4 0 1 1 Seng'nb'ger 6 0 12

Demkowski 1 0 2 9 4 22 Totals 15 4 34

Bonds Brown Welin

G F P Democrats 4 3 11 Andrew» 1 0 2 DeGraff

K. Hargn 1 1 3 Failing R. Har'g'n 1 1 3 La Roe Willey 0 1 1 Jurcz'ski. Tavlor 6 3 15 LaGrange

1 1 3 Fitzgerald 14 10 38 Totals

G F P 3 0 6 2 0 4 4 1 9 2 1 5 6 1 13 4 5 13

1 24 9 57

Red Curlers Defeat Blues In Two Tests

Sch'djr^e Drills Tonight

The Schenectady FC first and reserve teams will practice tonight at Turner hall. As part of the drill the club will play basketbal against the Turnvereins at 8:30 o'clock. Billy Tyndall will captain the SFC and the Turners will be led by Henry Wurth.

TKe usual soccer practice will follow the game. All players should be on hand.

Features Lumber Loop Finishing up with a 669-totai, Al

varez featured the Lumber league, while Greer copped the high-single honors with a 209 game.

Baseball Vets In WRGB Show

Ballston Spa Beats Burnt Hills, 55-36

Ballston Spa scored a 55 to 36 victory over Burnt Hills in a Saratoga County league game last night at Burnt Hills. Paced by Caputo with 17 points, Ballston lead all the way. Score: B'nt Hill* G Y P RallMon W. Mooney 2 0 4 Captito Yates 6 0 12 DeFilippo D. Xloonev 0 0 o Janko\v.«fci Resift 1 0 2 Jant'anlta Wager 0 0 0 Barney Cnnhagm " 1 15 Wager t'arey 0 1 1 Monaco Zelatt 1 0 2 Ah rend I sen 1" 0

Blrlrldge 3 1 Totala 17 2 36 Tota I?

O F P 7 3 17 0 1 1 5 1 11 2 0 4 3 2 g 0 0 0 2 I S

i 7

23 9 65

Whltmyre 1« High C. Whitmyre chalked up a 553

total to lead the Postoffice league. O'Neill took single honors with a 210 game.

• • • Top GE Production Loop

Rolling a 563 total. Hotaling featured the GE Production league. Fellows was next with 553, while Turner's 227 single was high.

• • • Peg Benoit la High

Peg Benoit captured the high-triple honors in the Challenger league with a 509 triple.

• • • Miller Ceada Mixed Loop

Tom Miller paced the Schenec-tady-Scotia Mixed league with a 567 triple. Sophia McCaw led the ladies with a 480 total. A. Ettore took single honors with a 206 game.

» » » "Jo- Lewta' M2 High

"Jo" Lewla led the Olympic leaguera with 532, her games be* ing 1M, 156, 185. Next in order were Flo Townsend with 524, Lottie Rakoske 521, Helen Qrozskl 517, Inez Sonycalb 516, Marlon Hilder-brand 510, Marty Christian 508, R. Parker 507, Mary Riska 506, Roae Riska 502, Mary Sekac 500.

'• » • Leads W Businessmen

Joe Wachowlcz was high in the W Businessmen'* league with 068, having games of 174, 223, the night's high Blngle, and 171. Lou DelZotta with 553 and Art Farone 536 followed.

• L~* COLLEGE BASKETBALL ~*

Brooklyn Poly 49, Union 46. —SienaHWrJohn Marshall 4*.

Holy Cross 50, Lafayette 40. Seton Hall 66, Lincoln 33. « > Geo. Washington 54, VMI 43. Duke 71, Wash, and Lee 67. NC State 45, WUHanVMary 33. Niagara 68, Assumption 44. Harvard 61, Boston College 27. Nebraska 53, SD State 34. Louisiana 56, Louisiana Tech 53. Georgia. Tech 51, Georgia 44. Lawrence Tech 81, Ind. Tech 60. Maryland 55, Georgetown ̂ 49.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL Syracuse 64, Detroit 65. . ;t. Indianapolis 44, Toledo 42. ",

Members of the Schenectady Oldtime Baseball Players' association were honored last night on a television program over GE's station WGRB. During the program officers of the organization were interviewed.

Those appearing on the program Included Joe Winkler, president; Dave Lambert, vice president; Jack Dalton, secretary; Tom Unseld, treasurer; Clarence Paffenbach, financial secretary, and Walt Ketchum.

The oldtlmera* group will hold its ninth annual banquet Saturday night at Turner -feall. Principal speakers for the affair include Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International league, and Le~r" Riley, newly appointed manager of the Schenectady Bluejays.

The Reds won two matches, lost one and tied another against the Blues in the Red and Blue league testa yesterday and last night at the Schenectady Curling club.

M. P. Rice's Blue quartet was the lone victor, beating A, L. Reid, 14-9, in the afternoon, while at night R. B. Reid's Re<js trimmed H. E. Darling's Blues. 13-2; John Anderson's Reds won from R. D. Thomson's Blues, 12-6, and H. P. Broderson's Reds played an 11-11 deadlock with A. F. 'Nltchman's Blues. Lineups: -

Blues—A. W. Merrlam, Howard Maxwell, J. C. Mahoney, M. P. Rice, skip (14).

Reds—George Glfford, C. S. Raymond, C. P. MacRae, A. L. Reid, Bkip (9). —

Reds—E. F. Peterson, E. A. Reiss, R. E. Burkett, R. B. Reid, skip (13).

Blues—W. F. Waller, Lyall Zick-Hck. Ab Martin, H. E. Darling, skip (2).

Carlington's 621 Features In Office Loop

Walt Carlington of Works Accounting led the GE Office league pinning last night with a 621 total, having games of 195, 218, 208. Johnny Budge, Turbine, won high-single honors with 246. while Jimmy - -Duncan, Office Service, took the blind award with 482.

Turbine maintained its five-game lead bv blanking Publicity while runner-up GO Commercial was doing likewise against AeronauticsT Works Accounting won the odd from IGE, Office Service took two from GO Accounting and Control Annexed two from Aero-Marine. Standings:

Turbine 33-12, GO Commercial 28-17, Aeronautics 24-21. Aero-Marine 23-22, IGE 23-22.-Office Service 21-24, Publicity 19-26, Works Accounting 19-26, Control 18-27, GO Accounting 17-28. -Scores:

IGE (D—Randall 513, Kelley 463, Brobst 512. Gutch 468. Jespersen 525. Totals 826", 771, 884—2481.

Works Accounting (2)—Bufe 521, L. Johnson 451, Bauer 447, Carlington 621, Crampton 542. Totals 799, 895, 888—2582.

• • * Rero-Marine (1)—H. Corrie 507,

zz-H, Hickin 362, B. Sequin 493. J. Kelly 568, W. Beyer 551, z-Straight 191. Totals 886, 852, 934—2672.

Control (2)—W. Rice 464, A. Perretta 564, Hutton 522, Hopkins 546, Dupree 584. Totals 914, 923, 813— 2750.

• • * Publicity (0)—Sorell 509, Berger

513, Wolf 461, Bolster 502. Walthers 514. Totals 751, 679, 869—2499.

Turbine (3) — Matterson 493, Budge 594. Voight 514, Miller 528, Broady 567. Totals 894, 902, 900— 2696.

• * * « Aeronautics (0)—Bliss 552, ab

sentee 405, Gale 483, Green 540, ab-seuj.ee 405. Totals 789, 753, 843— 2385.

GO Commercial (3)—Roberts 577, Jacobs 507, Ruggles 574, Hayward 511, Clark 547. Totals 888, 909, 919—2716.

• • • GO Accounting (1)—Burgess 466,

Miller 538, Abbott 499, Solomon 478, Skelly 508. Totals 762, 901, 826— 2489.

Office Service (2) — White 461, Quay 570, absentee 405, Tiller 561, Duncan 482. Totals- 842, 775, 862— 2479,

z-One game. zz-Two games.

= T h e = S c o t l a Merchants wTITbe out" avenge a 39 to 35 setback handed them by the Stillwater Collegiates when the two clubs meet tonight in a Saratoga County league game on the Scotia High court at" 8:45 o'clock.

Stillwater will rule a slight favorite in lieu of an impressive eight-game winning streak. However, the Scotians have totaled 182 points in their last three outings as compared to 151 for the Collegiates.

The starting lineup for the Collegiates will consist of Ed Tatro and Joe Hanehan, forwards; Sammy Vega, who has scored 61 points in his last three games, center, and Bill "Henehan and Andy Gannon, guards.

Coach Len Proschel will probably start Bob Hood and Phil Komp at forward, Ed Petroski at center and' Tom Gatta, Gene Rupolo or Don Quick at guard. .

Scotia Rotary will meet the Ar-Hstirr Knitting Mills quintet of the Saratoga Industrial league in the preliminary game-at 7:30 o'clock.

~*-

Hialeah Park Entries First Race—Purse $3.000; maiden

3-yeur-old volts and gt-ldings; 6 fur-, longs: Sir Monte 122. Veiled Son 122, Danna Uke 122. x-I.ittle Ben 117. flow's Bill 12'-'. x-CJeoiRe "Ware 117. Keno t."pt;«rt 122, Master 122. Speedy yu«'2t 122, x-Pompey's Song 117.

Second Rare—Purse $3,000 claiming ; 4-vear-olds and up: l1* miles: Question Man 116. Janegri 111. -Awashonks 114. Prancing Ted llfi. Millo 116, x-Wise Shot 111. x-Strolling Don 111, x-V. Dav 101. Saxonian 116. Karen-eite 106. "BHI heior's Boy 119. x-llelen's Boy 117. Pharwell 116, Indian Giver 116. Fagrace 106, x-Uray's Bay 106.

Third Race—Purse $3,000 claiming; 3-year-olds ; 6 furlongs: Bob's Birtli-da.v IIS, Herbo 110. Rebuke 117, x-Ohallisse 10S, Vete 114. Four Ply 110, Together 111. Botye llo, Tom Ferris IIS, Yale 114. Cardigan 1»9. Bright Honor 105. x-Regained 119, Volatile IIS. Scotch Count 113. x-Gray Warrior 116.

Fourth Race—Purse $3,000 claiming; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Riel Time 114. x-Oracie Son 10\- Munster 10f>. X-Uay Gazel 103, Shockoe 110, Can't Catch Me 113, Grouser 110. Quatre Blar.c 110. a-BUnd Path IIS, Sweet Taters 107. a-Jeanne Belle 109. Spring Thaw 116. Charles City 113. x-Port-ward 103. Que Tee 109. Beautiful Time 112. a-K. and K. A. Straus, entrv. b-Metcalf and Oran stable.

Fifth Race—The Bahamas handicap: purse Slo.OiiO added; 3-year-olds: 7 furlongs: Michael B. 122, Ariel Pieeon 109. Cellophane 112. Donna's Are 112, Lookout Son 118, Red Wevnl 109. Secnav 113. Leander 108, Belrate 109, Cosmic Missile 120. Imperator 118.

Sixth Race—The Caribbean; purse_ $5,000; allowance; 4-year-olds and np; 6 furlongs: West Fleet 116. Dance Team 116. Tarpan 119. Buzfuz 125. Elmo T. 116, Westminster 119, Cable 1H. Kternal Reward 120.

Seventh Race—Purse $3,500 claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l'g miles: Chanteuse 119. Lombock 119. x-On the River 116, Signal's Bloke 116, x-Broom Rlrle 111, Anvelt 124, x-Archor 114, Tel O'Sulllvan 124.'Right Happy 116.

Eighth Race—Puree ?3.:>0n claiming; 4-year-ojds and up; l.Vi miles: x-Moni-tor 116. Sheltie 121. x-Twlnk Shot 119. One'Ohlv.llD. x-Open Palm 114. Stan Tracy 124, Bright Argosy 119, Bet Me 124. Gactus Foot 116.

x-5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.

Announce Plans To-"Reorganize Soccer League

Efforts are now being made to reorganize the Central New York Soccer league by Ole Hansen. Bill Currle and Eddie Davies, it w a j announced last night.

This trio has been connected with soccer for some time, Hansen being vice president of the league when it became a war casualty, Currie was secretary-treasurer and Davies managed the Schenectady FC until two weeks ago. Davies is also president of the Dapper Dan club.

The league 'was rated among the strongest in the state and included teams from Schenectady, Amsterdam, Albany, Troy, Utica, Glens Falls and Pittsfleld. From time to time soccer fans of this area had approached Currie and Hansen with the thought of reorganizing. They definitely decided last night to do something when they knew Davies would be able to offer his full co-operation.

Fritz Kehn, president of the Schenectady FC, was approached by this tries last night and said "The SFC is greatly interested in an upstate league and would definitely participate if the league were reorganized."

Blgelow Sanfords of Amsterdam, Albany, Utica and other clubs will be contacted and as soon as enough have made known their desire to take part, a league reorganization meeting will be called.

B

:i,\

i I

Mt. Carmel, St. Luke Quintets Clash Tonight

The Mount Carmel and S t Luki varsity and junior varsity basketball teams will meet tonight on the Sfc-Luke court. The first game between the two jayvee teams is slated to start at 8 o'clock.

I

Hialeah Park Results First Racp—Hash Night 17.40, 6.80.

5.20; f-Bull Lead 3.70. 2.90; Sarabclle 6.90. f-Field.

Second Rare — Gala Forever 11.10. 5.30. 3.40; Pretty Vallev 4.SO, 3.30; Lily Mars 2.90.

Third Race—Gay Gunner H-20, 7.30. 2.90; Trenton 1S.00..^.5Q:. Sylvia Dear 2.40. ^

Fourth Race — Sweet Caprice 7.10. 4.20, 2.40; Rytlna 6.20, 2.S0; Twosy 2.10.

Fifth Race—Medal 15.70. 9.60. 4.30: Flor*hola 11.00, 4.50; Valdiha Craft 3.10. Aproplado. War Pagre. Triton, Gold Mike also ran.

Sixth Race—Pot O'Luck 1M0. &M, 3.80; -C«ncerro 6.30. 4.40; Air Sailor 340.

Seventh Race—Mike K. 10.70. <.90. 3.40; Klcan 4.20. 3.20: War Spy 5.30.

Eighth Raro ~ Rullhcad lft.10. fi.70. 4.30; Higfh Kick 11.90. 5.40; Caliper 3.40.

Scratches: Kashmir, Cadet Ann. Dr. Mac, Shalakcy. Pill Glvor. Leand«r, Cuisine. Lcnwell. Challarker. Right-wing. Yankee Hill, Dolly Varden, Ills Daughter, Edwigee, Galaxy.. Dog O'Sulllvanr Heart Smart. Eternity. M^ncara, Sugar Man, Marine Victory. Rlngthebell. Sea Wolf. Twlnk Shot. Complex-«Alameln, Lombock, BUI Ross, Attendant, Bright Player, An*t«d, Pip-lad. Ml. Airy. Red J\re, Fascination, Omaha Bound. Chic Chic.

" • » , .

QUESTION MARKS WIN The Question Marks handed the

Cyclones a 27 to 6 drubbing In a cage gam* played on the YMCA court. Score:

Reds—M. B. Elliott. W. R. Bur-rows Jr., W. K. Youngblood, John Anderson, skip (12).

Blues—C. F. Dodge, W. D. Cock-rell, D. C. Mackintosh. R. D. J.hnm«on.. aktp. .(BL

Reds—T. I. Hage, R. W. Williams, F. J. Boucher, H. P. Brod-eraon, skip (11).

Blues—D. L. Beeman. M. F. Kent, G. I. Coons, A. F. Nltchman, skip (11).

Selections

St. Luke's Victors In Overtime Battle

St; Lukes squeezed out a 82 to 80 victory over Monk's Tavern In an overtime contest in the National division of the City Redreaton league. In the other game the Tomacs turned back Felthoussns, 41-31. Summaries Monk's 0 F Brl?co* Briggs Po*son Clejynakl Hamll

By LOU18VILLE TlitfES HIALEAH PARK (For Fam Track)

1—Donna Like. Master, Little Ben. 2—Prancing Ted, Saxonian, Karenette. 3—Rebuke. Yale. Tom Ferris. 4—Spring Thaw, Can't Catch Me,

Sweet Taters. 5—Michael B.. Donna's Ace, Imperator. 6— Westminster. Dance Ttjam. Buzfus. 7—Tel 0'8ulllvan, Chanteuae. Anvelt. 8—Bet Me, Bright Argosy. Stan Tracy.

BEST BET—Michael B.

EXHIBITION *BASKETBALL Dow Chemical AC 64, Roches.- 49.

PORTER CABLE

* SPEEDMATIG-SAW

• Balanced one hand operation • Easy to Guide r Helical Cut Gears

BLACK & DECKER 'A" ELECTRIC DRILLS

AMERICAN BASKETBALL Phila. Sphas €8, Troy 44.

HARDWARE 1703 UnlonSt. « *h . 4-8912

1801 Broadway, cor. 3rd St. Ph. 4-9582

WINTER DRIVING SAFETY

1 1 3 1 1 0 4 1 8 1

G F P 2 0 4 4 3 11 3 0 4 a 1 7 3 0- 4

F St. Lake's 3 Decker 7 Sturgeon 2 Yasum' 9 Ddansky 7 Klrvln

Gimmntteo 1 0 2 Totals 13 4 80 Totals 14 4 32

• * • • • • >

Tomacs O F F FelfBOilse* O F P mennan i 0 4-Bills . 4 , 1 t MoThofC 4 0 8 Boroson 1 3 4 Beloln 4 I *-UOokweo4—l-~j—-8 Shannon 9 0 18 Tubbs 1 4 I Spellman 1 0 2 J. Clair 3 3 9

Totals 30 1 41 Totals 10 11 »l .11 n i i - - ' i m - - l i i i

OVitMks. O F F Cidoxies Pippos 3 0 4 Buonome

O F F 0 0 0 0 O 0

aos Simmons Acket . Angeletia

Totals •*

8 1 S Miller 4 , 0 8 M, Pennell S . 0 4 I f0 1 0 . Pennell 1 0 1 t 0 4 Wolfe 0 0 0 I » - J " '"• • * $ i

13 187 Totals 3 8 8 OIII .IU'IMI n i n ,iu*—m*mm&*mia

M

8ftAN0 NIW ARMY SURHUS-.SIN4U

SLEEPING BAG! Down and feather filled Orders now betnf taken

THE HUB 117 STATES?. f lV 4.781*

AUTO SHOP SERVICE BRAKE DRUMS

and SHOES PISTON PINS -

iMtWTES SHOAL TOOLS LOANID

CWUk Deimlt) :.••*••-,*•.

LAUREL AUTO PARTS lBTfstoHm¥ t%*m*

RECAPPING TIRES BALANCED LIKE NEW

NO SHIMMY NON-SKID SAFETY LONGER MILEAGE

OBTHIW ;,

KNOBBY^ Design for • Winter v^V'Dtfrtag.,. . , / . . . ' Eliminate* Chains

GENERAL V TIRE J

I- m JI

tgAuniECAmMitmiwm Psit seivMe • • • OfSsle A TntA OvtMfy

rvfcher. . , »«sf e s s * * * * * * ! • tsws?l

M**l^ol!*p*m«,fc*,R*C*Y t m

WILLIAM SHERRY TIRE CO. ; 7*7STATI ti | t o fHONIi4|23 STORE HOtJKd'\ AM* te i>Jt—SAWrtipAYg to M Noon

te& '-hf.Zi V ; ; > ; 0 ! ^ '- » . - ' A * * ' • * •" „

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