Page Thirty-six SYRACUSE HERALD-JOURNAL! JMfrr, June 6, « U f .

fy$6 Strikeout Kings to Hurl for Chiefs and Bisons s

Ace Fisherwoman

Les Hinckle Holds Herd to Three Hits and

Wins. 2-0

BEAT HUTCHINSON

Tribe Bunches Doubles to Down Ace of Buf­

falo Staff

B y F r a n k W o o l e v e r t I L L H A R T , f o r m e r S y r a ­

c u s e s c h o o l b o y a t h l e t e a m i l a t e r a d i a m o n d s tar of t h e

rifirst w a t e r at D a r t m o u t h U n i -• j e r s i t y , is a b o u t r e a d y to s t a r t phis t h i r d y e a r as a c l a s s r o o m ( i n s t r u c t o r a n d a th l e t i c c o a c h in B u e n o s A i r e s , S o u t h A m e r i c a .

Hart signed a three-year con­tract wi th the authorities conduct-1

ing the school in the South Amer-j The former and current strike-ican city and his clad. Will iam out leaders of the International Hart, North Side undertaker, ad- League are slated to oppose each mits he has not laid eyes, on his other tonight when the Syracuse boy since he sailed away. .Chiefs and Buffalo Bisons resume

The former athlete at the Big their series at Municipal Stadium. Green institution in the Hills of with the Tribe seeking its fourth Hanover has ur i t ten home often straight victory, following a 2-0 and has repeated he enjoys his shutout of the Herd last night, work, not only in the classroom Jack Tising, past master of the but in the sports tutoring as well , s tr ikeout art, is due to twirl for

I the Chiefs, with Virgil "Fire" Trucks, the present strikeout lead­er, nominated to hurl for trie Bisons. It will be Tising's first start against the Bisons this season.

Hinckle displayed the best pitch* : ing form of the season last night ; as he turned back the Herd with j three hits in the fastest played ; nine-inning contest of the season

South America's school system does not operate the same as the U. S. The lads in Buenos Aires have about finished up their vacation period and are get t ing ready to return for an­other session with readin', writ in' and 'rithmetic.

SINCE the story was printed of at the Stadium, only 1 hour and 33 L y n n "Line Drive" Nelson, minutes being required to complete

Syracuse's ace relief pitcher, hav-j thf„£*****•. ,.' , . ,„ J . -, ..,_. ..._.__,I While the little curve-balling

ing been a former professional righthftnder v v a s s h u U i n g out the! boxer, the Chiefs' moundsman has visitors to pitch himself to his' been .taking some good natured.Wifth victory of the season and to; joshing from the fans. the .500 mark, his mates gathered

One of the "jockeys" shouted to seven blows, including five doubles^ Nelson loud enough tor the per- off Fred Hutchinson, ace of the; Sons throughout the grandstand to Buffalo staff, who suffered his sec-hear the other night: ond defeat after eight victories.

"Hev. 'Line Drive' why don't you The victory put the Chiefs two chal lenge Joe Louis? Everyone else ; percentage points behind the sixth is." ' j place Baltimore Orioles and pushes

I the fourth place Bisons two full. j games back of third place.

Hinckle struck out six and ! walked one rival.

The Chiefs led off four of the • first five innings with doubles, but ; scored only in the second and fifth, | Chris Hartje's double and Lin

Pro Tony Calaban Fires a 60 To Set Lyndon Course High Mark Set by Hagen

Three Years Ago Is Lowered

Hendry Team Back on Top In Links Play

Regain Lead in Green Lakes League by Tam­

ing Thorntons

Jack Hendry's team regained command in the Green Lakes Twi­light League Thursday when It scored 4V4 ponts from Dan Thorn­ton's quartet to build its three weeks total to 13 '-i.

Three teams pressed close on the heels of the Hendrys in a deadlock at 11 % points each. They are cap­tained by Art Miller, Hanny Landt and Henry Niles . The Millers soared into the "first division" from Sports MlTTOr nowhere when they swept all six By the Associated Press points from Bob Ganley's club Today a Year Ago—Sam Snead

f ^ f r ' i n ^ 6 L a " d t sV

I e a d i n g , t h * | l e d field in the first round of the league last week, slipped back > • when they notched only IVi points jNat ional Open with a score of 6. . against the up and coming Mur-phys.

Highlighting the first night's play among the individuals was the sterling 35 which Dan Thornton

Tony Calaban, young Lyndon professional, is the first Syracuse golfer to break a course record in many years, touring the Lyndon links yesterday in 60 strokes, one shot under the mark set by Walter Hagen three years ago when his son was captain of Manlius School's j Calaban went 33-27—60. golf team. playing with Henry Legault,

Calaban's sensational five under daily player at Lyndon.

links, has been busy this year add­ing two new holes to the course to complete the circuit. For many years there were only 16 holes on the course, the golfers playing one and two over again to get their 18-hole scores.

Calaban was even par on the first nine holes and went five un­der for a brilliant 27 on the second nine. His round included 11 pars, s ix birdies and one bogey. Par for the course is 33-32—65 and

He was a

par performance was the first round ever carded on the old On­ondaga Women's layout. Bill Ham­ilton, manager of the Lyndon

The Lyndon pro's card: Calaban out. . 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 - 3 3 Par out 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 4—33 Par in 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 -32 33-Calaban I n . . . 3 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 -27 33

H E A V Y W E I G H T C A T C H E S . ( A t — W i r e p h o t o ) . M r s . M i c h a e l L e r n e r d i s p l a y s t h e 4 0 7 - p o u u d b lue tin g i a n t w h i t e t u n a , r i g h t , a n d the 8 4 - p o u n d w h i t e m a r l i n t h a t she c a u g h t d u r i n g t h e s a m e d a y r e c e n t l y w h i l e fishing a t B i m i n i in t h e

B a h a m a I s l a n d s .

Les Hinckle. the little right­hander w h o contributed a three-hit shutout pitching performance against the Buffalo Bisons at Municipal Stadium last night has the best curve ball of ' any moundsman in the International League, according to many of the baseball experts. There are sev­eral major league clubs who would like to have him on their rosters for relief duty.

McGuire Voted Top Athlete At Saint Vincent's School

13 tt 11*5 11'2 lift 11 10

8 Mi » 5V'a 4 3'i

s«E Schedule for Thursday, June 12

, , , ,. , r, , ... , Hendry vs. Landt. Murphy vs. Henry b a s k e t bal l , and t h e R e v * G l l d e a Thornton. Harm vs. Abert. Damlano vs the Catholic Sun basket ball • $»»"•*• M"Ier «• Niies, HMtier v«. Dan

last! award. Father Dwyer presented j n'

athlete of the high

Father Dougherty presented the playoff championship award for

punched out on the second nine. On the 15th, 16th and 17th holes Thornton was birdie 2. eagle 3 and birdie 3 respectively to finish the 18th in par 5 for his even par 35.

Jack Hendry, Green Lakes cham­pion, vvas low gross for the day with a steady 37-35—72, one over par. Andy Timson was second low gross with a pair of 37s for 74.

The sweepstakes winners were Timson 74-9—65; Howard Rubado 80-15—65: Dr. C. D. Whittaker 90-24—€6; Henry Niles 75-8—67; Jack iHendry 72-4—68; Fred Hicks 75-7—68; Dan Thornton 76-8—68; Dr. Maurice Dooling 85-17—68.

GREEN LAKE TWILIGHT LEAGUE Standing! for Three Week*

Total , Name— Previous New Points |

Jnck Hendry D Art Miller 5'i Hanny Landt 10 Henry Niles 6"i Henry Thornton 6'i Jerry Du'mlano 5 Dan Thornton 8 John Murphy 3Ht Bob Gunlev f% Jack Abert 3 Eddie H a t e . / 2 Nelson Hettler 1V>

Byron Nelson, defending pion, trailed with a 72.

Three Years Ago — Alex Kam-pouris of the Cincinnati Reds be­came a N e w York Giant in a straight trade for Wally Berger.

Five Years Ago—William Wood­ward's Granville won the $41,300 Be lmont stakes from M. Bones by a nose.

cham-

Bill Brydges, Fort Lauderdale

Pitcher, Marries Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 6 OF).

—Pitcher Bill Brydges of Fort Lauderdale was married at home plate, dedicated a run-scoring single to his bride and left on his honey­moon.

After his marriage to Eileen Field, he pitched the first inning and set Miami down one-two-three. He knocked home the first run in his team's 8 to 1 victory and then left on a week's wedding trip.

Archers Set Entry Mark

Fifty-four Schools to Compete Tomorrow

The largest entry ever enrolled for an archery meet here will gather at the Onondaga Lake Park archery course tomorrow for the Central N e w York High School girl's shoot, approximately 54 high schools being represented.

Six years ago the Onondaga County High School Athletic Asso­ciation, sponsor of the meet, as­sembled 212 girls from 44 schools. This was the biggest entry since the meet started and no other meet has approached this one In size. The 54 high schools entered this season expect to produce more than 300 archers.

Syracuse and Central N e w York schools already signed to compete include Solvay, Central of Syra­cuse, Manlius, North Syracuse, On­ondaga Central, Skaneateles, Mar-cellus, Camillus, North of Syracuse, Fayettevil le , Fabius, Tully, Minoa, Split Rock, Vocational of Syracuse, Madison, Canastota, Morrisville, Cato-Meridlan, Prattsburg, Mexico, DeRuyter, Charlotte, Moravia, Car­thage, Minetto, Norwich, Johnson City, Auburn, Oriskany, Schenec­tady, Henderson, Pawling. Vestal, Amsterdam, Rome, Gorham, Pu­laski, Port Byron, Truxton, Naples , Oxford, Cazenovia and Camden.

I

Mi 6 Itt s 4' i 5 l ' i 4 ' j

0 1 l ' i 1

baseball award' Summaries

John McGuire, basket ball cap - ; outstanding tain, was presented the outstand- school. ing athlete award by the Rev. Wil ­liam F. Dougherty at the father-

Storti's single in the second pro- son block "V" dinner of Saint Vin-ducing the first run, while a pair cent do Paul's High School

'of doubles bv Williams and Rosen night. Nearly 300 attended t h e ; t h e Notre Dame . netted the other in the fifth. .dinner held in Saint Anne's Ha l l . ' and Father Dougherty the league ; J a f J 4 l

H « ^ ' " ' a ^ ^ n N i x o n Hinckle was in trouble only! Victor Hanson was the principal j championship award. Individual! and Dan Rubado iso> 2'i

'once the Bisons gett ing runners speakers, and others heard w e r e , awards also were made for b a s e - j J i m , Stewart <90> and Bob o'Neiii id second in the third the Rev. M. Shields Dwyer, athletic .ball, basket ball and soccer. I ^ ^ a n d N?ckdDe5uccM^ a

And Hutchinson sin- .director in the parochial schools; | Among guests were the Rev. Al- " ' • Church auditorium Benny Borg- g i e d , but Hinckle forced Smith to Martin Lalley, Holy Name speaker; fred Goulet, moderator of Saint

mann, manager of the Chiefs was p o p u p a n d then bore down to the Rev. David C. Gildea, superin- Vincent de Paul's Senior Holy . called on for a speech. str ike out Trexier and Outlaw. t

T ? n ( ! e n t ° f Parochial schools; Name Society; the Rev. Thomas J. Benny told a humorous story, A f t e r t h a t n o t a Bison got past Father Dougherty, and Coaches;Murphy, director of athletics at

t h e / O a p s e d serious "Folks" he g r , t B a se John Byrne of basket ball and; the school; Dr. Will iam Murphy, A & a r M , "our ball club is in sev- R o s e n l e d m ^ ^ a t t a c k o n Henry Dotterer of baseball

t* — | once, ine rsi

f T H E other night at a Father and o n first a n ( j I Son banquet at St, B r i g i d . w h e n Levey

^ e n t h plXce and 1 can offer no Hutchinson with two doubles, and alibis. But I insist it is a good t h e p a i r a i m 0 s t came to blows in team, and once the breaks start t h e flfth w h e n h e a t e d W Ords were coming our way we are going to exchanged between them, after

- climb. ! Rosen's second double had scored "The bovs are hustling and are jrartje

anxious to win. Once some of the ' Q d' w h o o n s e c o n d b a s < l j

established hitters begin gettt ing W M r u n n j n g , w i t h t w 0 o u t a s

John Byrne of basket team physician; Tom Harkins,

A moment's silence was observed'soccer coach; Robert Wood and in memory of Robert Gorman, an Robert Quinn, sports writers.

their base hits you can expect an advance."

The men and boys who lis­tened to Borgmann that night are hoping the turn in the road has been reached. The club has turned back Montreal since then and the team seems to have taken on new dash and confi­

dence.

• R E P R E S E N T A T I V E CARTER of California has called for a

thorough investigation of boxing in the United States and judging by the stormy words he has been ut­tering there may in a short t ime.

Longacre lifted a pop fly to Catcher Parsons. As he rounded third base and Hutchinson was walking in to the Bison dugout, the word exchange became hotter and team­mates stepped between the pair.

After a 10-day lapse which dropped them from fifth to sev­enth place, the Chiefs, with the help of fine pitching and a pickup in hitting, are valiantly fighting their way back toward the first division.

One game out of fourth place on May 21, the Chiefs went into a slump and lost 10

e action games before Ken Burkhart tossed a one-hitter Sunday against Mont-

Only 4 Start In Belmont

Tomorrow Robert Morris, Yankee

Chance and Itabo Op­pose Whirlaway

Carter is onlv one of the m a n y real to check the nosedive, m e n high in Government affairs J ° e Krakaukas went the distance who has been clamoring for a fis- the next time out, beating the tic checkup for the last year or Royals again, and Hinckle carried two. in fact ever since Mike Jacobs on the good work last night. of N e w York has secured a strangle Rain put the damper on the rest grip on the sport. ;of the International League sched­

uled for the second straight night . BUFFALO | SYRACUSE

ab r h o a ab r h o a Smith cf 4 0 1 0 0 Rosen,cf 4 0 5 2 0 Trejcter.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Bong'nnl.rf 4 0 1 1 0 Outlaw,3b 3 0 0 1 1 Ixmgarre.lf 4 0 0 1 0 lfey«r,2b 3 0 0 2 1 Kegel,lb 3 0 1 8 2 Rocco lb 4 0 0 6 lHartJe.c H i l l Carnegie.if 3 0 0 6 0 Stortl,2b 3 0 1 3 1 Parsons.c 3 0 0 8 1 J«ellch,3b 3 0 0 0 1 Levv.gs 3 0 1 0 2 Wmiams,ss 3 1 1 4 4 Hut«hon,p 3 0 1 1 2 Hincfcie.p 3 0 0 2 1

Jacobs once was content to operate quietly behind the scenes, keeping a close string on ^cham­pions and outstanding challeng­ers, but suddenly he tossed aside the cloak of mystery and makes no denial of having all titlehoid-ers at his beck and call.

»ROMOTERS throughout . „ I Totals t h e Buffalo

) 0 3 24 8: Tota la 30 2 7 27 10 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0

n n n n t r v k n v n r v t f p r l v r o s p n t p r l Syracuse 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x->-2 country nave Diueny resentea Error»—wuiiann 2, Nagei. Runs batted in

the fistic monopoly as they call; —storti, Ro«en.. Two-base hits—Rosen », it, and declared that Jacobs- has 5frl|e,. £.a<s('1- wmiami. Doybi* pi"?-

" ,'-; Ti- 1 i 1. -r- - -Kfnekt*. William* U> Na«el lAft en b»**4— - V i r t u a l l y r u i n e d b o x i n g . Buffalo 5. Syracuse 4. Bases on ball*—Off

F a n s , tOO, h a v e t a k e n Up t h e I Hinckle 1. Strikeouts—<By Hinckle «, bj ».-., anH TJonrocnntativ*. f a r t e r m n v Hutchinson 4 Hit by pitcher—By Hinckle Cry a n a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c a r t e r m a y , ,outlaW>. Umpsres-Molende «ncl Henllne. b e s u c c e s s f u l i n St irr ing Up e x c i t e - ; Time of game—l hour 33 minutes. m e n t to have the tight g a m e inves Central Net Team

Downs Vocational Winding up its schedule in the

City League, Central's tennis t eam downed Vocational, 3-1, yesterday, playing only one of the two doubles matches slated because of rain. The results:

Singles—Garrity (C) defeated Sienkiewiez (V) 6-2, 8-6; Czerniel (V) defeated McFarlane (C) 3-6,

6-4; Woonton (C) defeated hot on the trail of Max West, star Iaffaldano (V) 6-0, 6-3. outfielder for the Braves and havej Doubles—McFarlane and Woon-agreed to trade Gus Mancuso, one-: ton <c> defeated Iaffaldano and t i m e Syracuse catcher, and Pitcher! Czerniel (V) 6-1, 6-0. Harry Gumbert for the flychaser. •

T h e proposed deal surprises since A m a t e U T L e a g U e S Mancuso, while never a speed mer­chant and slowed down a bit after years of steady service as a Na­tional League catcher, neverthe-

tigated.

However , it is pretty serious t imes in Washington with na­tional defense practically the Only topic of conversation, and the boxing checkup may have to wait . But it is coming and there wil l be many a revelation when the lid finally pops off.

/ \ U T of Boston comes the rumor V that the St. Louis Cardinals are1 6-4,

N e w York, June 6 (UP).—Whirl-a w a y was formally named today to run in the Belmont Stake tomorrow

out"of"" l l !* n * l i s kid to sweep the triple crown of the turg by adding a victory in the N e w York classic to the tri­umphs he already has scored in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.

Only three other horses were en­tered to oppose the diminutive colt from Calumet farm in the long mile and a half test. They were J. F . Byers ' Robert Morris, King Ranch's Itabo and C. V. Whitney's Yankee Chance—the smallest Belmont field in 10 years.

T h e skies were bright and blue as the entries for the $25,0OO-added event closed and a hot sun w a s rapidly drying the track after t w o days of steady rain. If the weather remains fair the footing will be fast by post t ime at 5:15 P. M. E.D.T. tomorrow.

Yankee Chance, who will be- rid­den by Basil James , drew the in ­side position with Itabo and Carroll Bierman at No . 2. Whirlaway, w h o again will be handled by Eddie Ar-caro, was assigned the No. 3 spot wi th Robert Morris and Alfred Robertson on the outside. Whirl­a w a y is expected to be one of the lowest-priced favorites in N e w York turf history and may close as short as 1-10.

Baseball Standings INTEBNATIONAL

Rochester Buffalo . . . Jersey Clt> Baltimore Syractue .

Syracuse

Won

, 28 26 24 32 20

LEAGUE Lost

17 17 1» 21 24 25 24 33

Results Yesterday 2, BuffaloO.

Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse 18:30 P.Ml. Rochester at Newark Toronto at Jersey city Montreal at Baltimore

2).

Pet. .830 .622 .578 .533 .478 .444 .442 .267

John Murphy (79) and Sherm Wiley 184) broke even with Hanny Landt (82) and Mansfield Bran-nlgan iN.C.l l ' i

Paul Drlscoll (851 and Bob Ander­son (100) defeated Claude Stibbs (89) and Bob Straub (113) 3

Eddie Hahn (85) and Larry Dami ano 1811 broke even with Henry Thornton (82) and B. T„ Jack­son i83i m

John Cahlll (95) and Earl Delanev (101) lost to Howard Rubado (80i and Michael Roemo (92) 0

Jerry Damlano (81) and Max Hutchinson (85) defeated Jack Abert <N.C.) and Francis Mc-Glade (87i 3

L. Clancy (891 and Dr. C. D Whittaker (901 d e f e a t e d Dunn (83) 2

Art Miller (77> and Ambrose Han-ley (86i defeated Bob Ganlev (83> and Charles Fahev (88) 3

Chet Maleskf (89) and Jim Dami-ano (901 defeated Webble Walters (88i and Joe Berndt (105) 3

Henry Hues (751 and Andy Timson (74i defeated Fred Hicks (75) 3 Dr Maurice Dooilng (85) and Paul

Manning (100) defeated Ed Berndt (90i and Paul Browne (98) , 2

1V4

SMASHING I N - 0 THE THIRD

FINAL WEEK! HENNA'S . . .

Rhumba Fiesta with

* D O N RICARDO'S Conea-Rhamba Orchestra

* NINA RAMOS Cuban Vocalist

*CACHITA Fiery Nanlio-Rhumba Daneei

it Marqu i t t a Duval Sadunca, Hawaiian Dance*

3—REVUES NITELY—3 Hear Our Program Over

WOLP at 9}4S Nightly Broadcast Direct From

RfcNNflS - 5 B U C N F

Will Select Star Approximately 3,500 l e a g u e s

playing under the American Base-4 e « is credited with having brought i b a „ c o n g ^ , national governing J ^ ^ n T f J . J T n f r / t h V T ^ ^ ^ V ° * « ™ t * W >»a««ball. W>11 SdX.r

8e t in t° t h ' W i n n i n g 3 5 j ™ * .va luable player. J under 21 years old in an effort to give an opportunity to enter pro­fessional baseball to players for­merly lost In the shuffle. »

' m

Major League Leaders NATIONAL LIAOUB

Win Leading Ratter* Player Club 6 . AJI. I t If. Reiser Brooklyn 39 U» M 43 Slaughter. St. Louli.. 4# l t t 31 «3

w J U M B E R T went to St. Louis Hack. Chicago 41 MI 37 51

L t f ? y ' V h e • P r i n * s . ' " a . " W a P V. iuin^. Ip7 t !",b argh 3 $ SI 18 for Fibber McGee, another pltchasfti " AigniCAN Lcacitm Sine* joining the Cards Gumbert |Sf .f ," ^ ^ . . ^ <L A,R *- « . chalked up three straight v i c - l c ^ n f n ^ B ^ 0 ; : : : : 4? l i l 3 St torn* and suffered his flrtt w t - 2 J * ^ ~ ***•••• J* »« " J» *>aclc only the other day. S * w S . ' A ^ ! ! : « I n H «

In other words the husky Ital­ian m a s k m a n has been one of the k e y m e n in St, Louis' drive for

the flag. Manager Southworth recent ly stated to newspapermen in the Mound City that he owed m u c h to Gus for the stellar per­formances of his pitchers. Pet

i« i .348

145 .33* .31*

Pet. .434 J71 Mm

,1«7 .M

Cleveland Hopes To Retain Rams

Cleveland. June 6 HP).—Cleve­land may keep Its National pro football t eam after all.

A man close to the situation said today the syndicate headed by Dan Reeves of New York, r e ­ported planning to buy the club and move i t elsewhere, m i g h t merely become majority s tock­holder and leave the R a m s in Cleveland. I t w a s announced pre* vlously the club would remain here at least this fall.

— ' —*

Leo Laing Scores Hole-in-One on

Tuscarora's No. 2 Leo Laing scored the first hole-

in-one to be recorded at T u t -carora In three y e a n yesterday w h e n his tee shot on the second hole sailed 164 yards through t h e air and into the cup. Laing used a No . S Iron for his ace whi le l a a foursome with his brother, Frank Art Casaidy and M. a Hart. ThV foursome was a m o n g €0 N e w York Central, employes enjoying an outing on the Mar-cel lus l inks.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost

Cleveland 30 20 Chicago . . . 2 7 19 Boston 23 19 New York 25 22 Philadelphia 34 22 Detroit 25 23 St. Louts 16 29 Waahlngton 16 32

Remits Veiterday Detroit 5, New York 4. Boston 14. Cleyeland 1. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3. St. Louis 4. Washington 2.

Game* Today Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Others not scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost

Brooklyn 33 13 St. Louis 32 14 New York. 22 19 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . 21 a 3 5 Chicago 19 23 Pittsburgh . . . . IS 23 Boston 15 25 Philadelphia 14 29

Results Yeaterday All games, rain.

Game* Today St. Louli at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York (2). Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night. Chicago at Brooklyn, night.

.600

.587

.548

.532

.532

.52!

.356

.333

Pet. .711 .896 .537 .457 .452 .405 .375 .326

Onondaga Is Winner In Horseshoe Contest

Onondaga Potterv pitchers de­feated O. M. Edwards, 28-4, last night, and Grouse Hinds trimmed Precision, 17-15, in Industrial Horseshoe League matches at Kirk Park.

As a result of the matches, t h e j Pottery team is the only unbeaten] combination in the league spon- j sored by the Municipal Recreation Commission.

Cobblestone g j • | FIRST ST.

l l O I 6 1 LIVERPOOL Round and Square Dancing

Music by the

Cobblestom Orchestra SUNDAY SPECIAL!

—Full Course Dinner— Half Broiler, Fried in Butter

We Cater to Banquets , Private Part ies J O H N J. IIEAGLE, Mgr.

* * DANCE * * N I G H T L Y

To the Rhythms of

PAUL FRENS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

YOU'LL ENJOY AN EVENING AT DEAUYILLE-ON-OWASCi

A U B U R N ^ N.Y. Steak, Chicken and Turkey Dinner* Served Daily.

We Cater to Banquets and Special Partiee THERE'S A NEW THRILL IN STORE FOR YOU ON OUR NEW MOON ROCKET RIDE. TRY IT!

Wrestling Results By the Associated Press

St. Louis—Sandor Szabo, 218, Hungary. defeated Bronko Nagurski. 285. Inter­national Palls, Minn., trbo was dlwrnaltfted (24:311.

CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .6M

M* .500 .•67 .467 .400 .370

Won Lost Oneont* 18 10 Pl tU f l aH . , . , , . . > , I t H -Rome 17 14 Olovanvllle 16 16 Amsterdam . , 14 16 Three Rivers 14 IS 'Quebec 12 IS cue* io n

Besalt* YMtfrdar Three Rivers 6. Rome 5 (1st gamel. Three Rivers 4, Rome 2 (2d gtme). Quebec 7. Amsterdam 5. Oneonta 4, Oloversville 0 (1st game). OloversviIIe a, Amsterdam 2 (2d game), PltUneM-Utlea, rain.

Oame* T«d*T Plttafleld at utlca (2 games). Rome at Three Rivers. Oneonta at OtoreravtUe. Amsterdam at Quebec:.

w YES, SIR We will build Into mar present tire* 2S.M0 mile* of carefree service bv re­capping the LODI METHOD.

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Butternut and Peters St . SERVING

ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOODS

A T REASONABLE P R I C E S Legal Beverages

Serving! the Public for Over 25 Team

JOE'S Salina Grill

rimniTiiin

Next Door to Strand Theater

True Individuality Cannot Be Copied in

"GOOaFOOOS" Finest of Legal Beverages

Watch for Orand Opening

Jordan Hotel Jordan, N. Y.

(On Route 81) 3 Miles North of Elbrldge

Dine and Danco Mueic by

The 4 Imperials SAT., JUKE 7

Special Entertainment Obtain a meraberabla card to the Jordan Hotel "Dos Roasc" Asso­

ciation,

Sunday Dinners Served from Noon T i l 1 P .M. |

XXXXXXXXIXH,

M

M

THE

NEW SMILE

K N

DROP IN AT

VAL'S GRILL IMS W. Fayette St.

Newly Remodeled and The Finest In none-CooheS Fa**.

H The Beat In U*eor*, Wine*. Beer*. Mania and a Oeed Time Always.

^ C»mm Early—Stay Lata

L O O T E D QUANTITY •OTTtg

MONTICELLO RYE 5 Y1A1S OL©

100 PlOOf 2.35|

FRANCES T

" VY. MiCHALSKl, Prop.

fimiHiiiiF Ant ftfiAin

aroBSSaoh **b**a^*^vStaPV l*ftl *

ROUrJD* SQUARE DANCINfl Friday and Satorday

a

so the RHYTHM A.0E8

S«aton Opening *t

MATTYDALE INN «4 M M Fro** air U N TVX BICIIABDS, Caller

rcABO-s KutcTaic oacnamu HUB*. ! . SATtmOAtT StJMDAV

wrth Meat Ban*. . . ' . . . ,1 SS MJ'sTssll • * •

mm

Gslsits's^mr BELVEDERE

RESTAURANT Stat* Fair Blvd.

DanclRg Frl. aid Sat. "Excellent Food" Reasonably Priced

DINNERS At Rmaeanabla Prieoe

819 Montgomory St.

Dancing Every Wight Mickey Credno and Band

A Good Place to Eat and Drink

SPECIALS: Spaghetti and Meat Ball*

Chops Steak Fits.

SUVERS GRILL mi

Fvatar tat taa

S»aaw«ttl * M Meet B a K T SSei F l . l l . tSe Chlehoe. Chaw M a t s , IS* .

Cater to

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Part ia l

SOLVAY GRILL t i l l Milten Awe.

"The Best of Food" Finest Liquors

IZZY COHEN Famous Comedian

Mosle by the RHYTHM MASTERS

JAM SESSION Every Sunday ,

ALWAYS A OOO*

•FRANK t STELLA'S! in *A«cn,i.rm rraarr

i Round and Square DoAclna !

No-lssTj's.; s\MAUaAAA»Aai*i»l>A»A»aaaS

Peggy's Restaurant H h S l * MefOl af Laf a re t t *

fjoontry sHyle Cuisine Chicken Dinner 50c STEAK*, coon urn warn Mosle. IVanWnt Nightly

a s j e M M N M M W a H M M M i a a .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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