Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

Outdoors ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1963 5D Cup Openers Set Sunday For Pitchmen YOUR SAVINGS HERE EARN Group Beats Woods Closing, Reports IS -Partridge Bag The 1963-64 soccer season of the North-Western Cup times paid cy yeary ft If iff A 1 Savlnps earn dividends frnm day of drpmit By FLOYD KING rf HE BEST BIRD HUNTING reported this year comes from four young fellows who beat the closing of the woods by just a matter of hours. Hunting in shirtsleeve weather, In tinder-dry leaves and without a dog, the quartet got 15 partridge Sunday at Short Tract in Allegany County. At 8 o'clock that night the order closing the woods because of the forest fire hazard became effective. The four who accomplished this remarkable shooting are Jan Oukes of 104 Marion Frank Lancie of 256 Lake Road, Webster, Jerry Barber of 17 Berwin and Fred Chichester of 100 Marion St.

THIS DESK HAS received several telephone calls from indignant hunters asking if there is any way to make certain the book is thrown at the two men who shot three doe deer out of season. All we can say is that the case is in the hands of Pro- competition gets underway Sunday afternoon with four games scheduled. Two games will be played in Rochester, two in Buffalo. The games slated in Rochester will be between the Ukrainian-Americans and last year's NWC champions the Italian-Americans, at Edger-ton Park, while the Rangers booters will meet the a n-Americans at Cobbs Hill. Kickoff for both games is slated for 2:30 o'clock.

In Buffalo, the Hungarians of Rochester will face Buffalo Italia, while the Sauer Kickers of Buffalo will tangle with nff irnc Ul IIUUU to serve you SAVINGS BANK P. D.I.C 35 STT ET MMK GOODWftN SkffuUJ PLAZA-SOflTHTOW Sbftkf PiAZA Triple Cities International of Binghampton. Twelve teams entered the i i SPECIAL FALL SALE Chargers Top Offense, Standings in AFL NEW YORK UP) Sid Gillman's San Diego Chargers, rolling along atop the Western Division of the American Football League with a 4-1 record are showing the way in total offense with an average of 365.6 yards per game. Cup competition, six from Rochester (Ukrainians, Italians, Hungarians, Olympians, German and the Ranger five are from Buffalo (Simon Pures, Sauer Kickers, Buffalo Italia, Germania 1 and White Eagles 1). The 12th team is Triple Cities International of Binghampton.

tector Frank Ely, one of the toughest and most dedicated enforcement officers in the field. The two poachers are going to have to pay $1,000 each and are expected to lose their hunting licenses for five years. That's just about all the book calls for. ANYONE WHO CAUGHT a one-pound lake trout last month that was 15 inches long could have won a prize in the Wehle Fishing Contest. Apparently everyone figured if they didn't have a lunker, there was no use entering it.

As a result, second and third place prize money went begging. Although there were widespread reports of good lake trout catches in September, a Scotia fisherman turned in the only entry, an 11-pounder, and walked off with top money. It is almost certain that larger lakers were caught during the month and certainly there were many small ones. Three big muskellunge, all caught In the St. Lawrence River, were probably the most impressive catches during the month.

Ormond Dailey of 22 Chili Seottsville, lost the top prize by just 14 ounces. His second place winner at 40 pounds was just that much lighter than the best muskie of the month taken by art Ogdensburg fisherman. Herb Stern of 302 Maple took third prize with his 38-pound, two-ounce entry. Other September winners were: Brook trout, 4-pounds, 12-ounces taken by a Fayetteville angler in the Salmon Reservoir; brown trout, 10-pounds, 10-ounces, taken by a Corning fisherman in Keuka Lake; largemouth bass, 7-pounds, 6-ounces, caught by a Troy angler in Pikes Pond. Northern pike, 17 pounds, caught by a Buffalo angler In Big Wolf Lake; perch, 3 pounds, caught by a Rensselaer angler in Saratoga Lake.

A Rochesterian, Victor J. Bel-littera of 144 Vermont caught the third place perch, weighing 2-pounds, 4-ounces, in Seneca Lake. Pickerel, 4-pounds, 8-ounces, caught by a Marietta angler in Otisco Lake. Robert Serneels of 168 W. Lake Road, Canandaigua, caught the second largest pickerel weighing just two ounces under the winner, in Canandaigua Lake, and Donald DeLaura of 109 Fernwood Park, had the third largest, just two ounces under Serneels'.

Rainbow trout The 10-pound, 7-ounce rainbow trout winner brings a familiar name back into the limelight. It was caught by Edwin Neary of 72 Colebourne Road in Canandaigua Lake. Neary, you will recall, last year caught a 26-pound lake trout in Canandaigua, one of the lrgest lakers ever taken in New York State. Apparently Neary still has the winning touch. Mrs.

Edith Senglaug of Canandaigua, the only woman angler to take a first prize during the month, caught the largest rock bass, 2-pounds, 2-ounces, in Canandaigua Outlet. Angelo Tedesco of Webster, had the second largest, 1-pound, 12 ounces, caught in Black Lake. Smallmouth bass, 8-pounds, 14-ounces, caught by a Syracuse angler in Oneida Lake; and walleyed pike, 11-pounds, 14-ounces, caught by a Richmond Hill angler in Setting Pole Dam. sli SOCCER IN BRIEF: The serond round of the NWC will be played Sunday, Nov. 3 yards is far and away the best.

The Pats have given up only 71 yards a game on the ground and only 146 yards through the air. The Ukrainians have signed AVERAGE The Chargers move along the ground more consistently than any team in the league, averaging 149 yards per game. That average drops way down to only 58.3 yards rushing by the Oakland Raiders. Houston tops the list in two top rated players from Canada and one from Syra TEAM OFFENSE cuse. Jimmy Temschenko 5-R00M HOME Yordi Rushing Pasting Ave.

1 828 745 1. 08 365.6 1. San Diego 2. Buffalo 1.079 5,034 3. Houston Low in Cost! 4.

Kans. City 1,568 346.5 339.0 313.6 288.1 273.6 250 8 247.2 1,335 1,474 1,174 594 771 1,155 194 744 560 AH 755 597 350 342 5. Boston 1,729 1,368 6. Denver 7. Oakland 1,505 signed a one year contract with the Ranger booters.

Temschenko played with the Ukrainians for six years The Rochester Soccer League games will resume Sunday, Oct. 27. A return match with the Buffalo All-Stars I. New York 1 234 Saves on Upkeep! passing offense with George Blanda at the controls, averaging 245.6 yards per game. However, the Oilers have had 14 intercepted.

Kansas City has hit for the most TD passes, 14. Boston's over-all defense TEAM DEFENSE Yards Rushing Passing Av. 426 876 1,302 217.0 276.8 287.0 1. Boston 2. Oakland 3.

Houstor 1,667 1,722 4. San Diego 1.477 1 5. Kans. City 1,529 1,021 1,068 902 1 020 1,384 1,236 1,264 640 654 575 509 545 549 660 295.4 305.8 321.5 357.0 385.2 will be played in Rochester next May 10th Siggy Wirth and Eddie Dowdell will' 1,979 6. Buffalo 1,735 1,924 that has yielded only 217U; Slw ork COMPLETELY i Won't Rot op Warp! Choice of Colors! Adds Beauty and Comfort! not see action Sunday after-- noon because of 15 days sus In the Area pension Ernie Alo of! iha T.As tVa tnn cnnrni in! INSTALLED Includes Labor and Materials (No Extras) till A.

i Xi3 11 1 IVp OtUi (,1 ill the league with 11 tallies Barn Fire Loss 7 Heifers, Bull Perish 3RD ROUND KAYO KEY WEST, Fla. UP) Tony 1 no money; DOWN! jlst Payment! We Che Only Four-Star Aluminum can makt this ofUr at prtsnt, tha iowtit in thit artI FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! Absolutely No Obligation Seeing Is believmgl Our representative will call ANYTIME! dey or evening, with exact model to show you, and remember, installation it included! NO OBLIGATION! Mamarelli, 131, of Pittsburgh, knocked out Nat Davis, 129, of Jacksonville, last night in the third round of scheduled 10-round light- weikht bout. Mc Quaid Preps to Defend Cross-Country Crown Vlaid Stamps! CALL NOW! College, due to open in 1965 at Seneca Falls. "Eisenhower College," he said, "will try to attract high school graduates of competence, promise and seriousness of purpose, but it will not limit its admissions to those who stand in the upper 10 per cent of their classes." Medical Service The Village of FAYETTE will have the services of a I ScMILLWORK 1 klVTIkJCI 1A A.u.a.fV WITH FOR QUALITY MATERIALS SEI ing Service, Including Sundays and Holidays! Or Write. Out-of-TowneM Call Collect FOUR STAR ALUMINUM.

447 South Ave, sidered to have the best hill and dale squad in the school's history. Besides winning the Alfred-Almond meet, where Irondequoit's Eastridge ran second, the Jesuits earlier this season were second in a field of 28 schools in an invitational at Baldwinsville. Victorious at Alfred-Almond Saturday in an invitational enlisting eight schools, McQuaid Jesuit harriers have set their sights on defense of their title when the Rochester Diocesan championships come up for decision next month. This vear the tourney will IS Mi ti DOOM UUK practicing physician tomorrow for the first time in more We recommend that you read Ked Smith, dean of American sports writers. You'll find his regular column in the sports pages of The Democrat and Chronicle.

(Adv.) than two years. i Dr. Vincent Smith of the i T- 1 1 tt i 1 I Damage estimated at was caused yesterday by a fire which destroyed a barn and a stable shed on the farm of James Patsos, a quarter of a mile from the Wayne County line in the Town of TYRE on Route 414. The loss included seven heifers and a bull, milking machinery and hay and straw stored in the barn. The flames were seen by State Troopers Don DeClerc and J.

F. Foley who roused Patmos, his wife and three small children who fled from the farmhouse as flames from the barn threatened it. The home was saved by firemen from CLYDE, JUNIUS and the SENECA FALLS Lake Road Red Jacket department. Aim of College Colleges boasting of the large number of youths they turn away may be giving "a better indication of institu-tional incompetence and neglect rather than of effectiveness and social sensitivity," Dr. Earl J.

McGrath, former U.S. commissioner of education and now at 1 be held in Rochester over the St. John Fisher course. And this time the event will be enlarged to three divisions, a Class event having been added to accommodate the new Bishop Kearney and new aeneca rails nospuai medical staff will hold office hours in the Fayette Fire House and plans to do so on each Wednesday in the future. Fayette, six miles south of Seneca Falls, has been without a doctor since the Bishop Mooney High Schools, which as vet have only death of Dr.

Edward P. Mc-j wayne wno pracucea mere 50 years. AREA DEATHS Mrs. Agnes Dibble, 84, Ba- IMPERIAL through sophomore classes. The A Division schools again will encompass Aquinas, McQuaid and Padua, of Wat-kins Glen.

All four Rochester Catholic secondary schools will compete in the freshman division. Defending McQuaid is con- POIITICAL ADVERTISEMENT jtavia, Sunday. Thomas J. Moffatt, 72, Ba- tavia, Sunday. Mrs.

Anthony Dziados, 34, formerly of Elba, at Mentor, Ohio. 1 Mrs. John Motts, 66, Silver Springs, Sunday. Teachers College, Columbia University, declared last night at GENEVA. Dr.

McGarth spoke at the University Club where he outlined the aims of Eisenhower George Lewis, 80, Almond, yesterday. Oscar L. Monroe, 81, Hor-nell, yesterday. ELECT Sil I 1111 1111111 lM 'H" a I if la I A a i-" tP fc 'i I ni iitit i fivBi ft 'N, i tf ill Miles Survives Cut On Piston Squad DETROIT UP) Eddie Miles, former Seattle University star, survived a Detroit Pistons squad cut yesterday and will be the only rookie on the roster when the Pistons open their National Basketball Association season tomorrow night. The Pistons dropped Ernie Dunston of Seattle, Dave Erickson of Marquette, Gary Silc of Northern Michigan and Jerry Smith of Furman.

The Pistons open against the Philadelphia 76ers here. Philly Cagers Win; Greer, Shaffer Star KINGS POINT OP Led by Hal Greer and Lee Shaffer, the Philadelphia 76ers closed out their National Basketball Association exhibition schedule with a 108-104 victory over the New York Knickerbockers last night. The 76ers open the regular season at Detroit tomorrow night. Green and Shaffer collected 25 and 24 points, Coast Park Named For Late Max Baer SACRAMENTO, Calif. Sacramento has dedicated a six-acre park named for the late Max Baer, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world.

Some 1,000 persons attend-: ed the dedication ceremonies. Among them were members of Baer's family. Bulls' Tackle Seen Out of BU Game BUFFALO First-string tackle Jim McNally, nursing an ankle injury, may not play for Buffalo against the Boston University football team here Saturday, the Bulls said yesterday. McNally was hurt in last Saturday's 10-8 loss to Marshall. SULKY DRIVER KILLED KINGSTON, Ont.

UP) William Kenny, 61, of Odessa, Ont. died in a hospital last night hours after being thrown 15 feet from his sulky during a harness race 7L Today, there is a totally new Imperial. Tomorrow, somebody will ask if you've seen it. It is far more than a new car. It is a new li concept of what a fine car should be.

The new Imperial is America's most spacious luxury car. It is also the quietest. If you admire fine cars, enter the quiet world of Imperial -The Incomparable Imperial for 1964. Lk'iii Ai till III NORMAN H. SELKE Judge Family Court IMPERIAL DIVISION CHRYSLER MQT0HS CORPORATION .1 PARK CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL, INC.

400 Lake Rochester, N.Y. GEORGE B. DOYLE, INC. 167 Court Rochester, N.Y. Avon Chrysler Plymouth Sales, 2eS E.

Main Avon, N. Y. Engle Harrison Motor 22S E. Bank Albion, N. Y.

Morvroe County Republican Committta DONALD H. FOOTI, Chjlrmo C. H. Metier, Airport DansviHa, N. Y.

A. E. Covert Corporation, Maple Pann Yan, N. Y. Arcadia Oil 515 E.

Main Newark, N. Y. Ross Motor Sales, Wast Main Sodus, N. Y..