The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 17

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Wednesday, February 20, 1952 17 Central Cagers Near Title by Beating Vocational, 65 to Jones and Barend Triumph In Mirthful Tag Mat Bout BY ED REDDY Lloyd (Farmer) Jones, bearded Arkansan, and Johnny Barend, good looking young Rochester athlete, won the tag match which featured last night's piofessional wrestling card at Memorial Auditorium, defeating a pair of toughies, La Verne (Lone Wolf) Baxter, 239, of North Carolina, and Don Evans', 220, of Kingston, in straight falls. Thesz Booked The match produced plenty of I Milwaukee, battled to a 30- mirth and continuous action for minute draw in one of the supoort- 2,601 spectators, an attendance fig- ing bouts. Martinelli was the ured considerably lower than that crowd's favorite but both wrestlers for the past three Tuesday night well conditioned matmen who mat cards. Promoter Don George asserted that many of the wrestling fans apparently thought that the auto show was the lone attraction at the Auditorium last night but the wide- provided speedy, fast entertainment all the way.

In the opener. Wild Man Zimm, who must have escaped from barbers for a long time, defeated Frank (Tarzan) Hewitt, of Mont- shouldered heavy in 15.26. The long-haired Zimm champion was unperturbed and an-won when Hewitt failed to return nounced that Lou Thesz, recognized champion in many states, would tossed out. top next week's card. FARMER WINS FIRST FALL The tag match opened with Barend opposing Baxter while Evans and Jones watched the action outside the ropes.

Barend car-i ried the brunt of the battle for his "team" for about 15 minutes -with both, of his foes handing out plenty of wallops. Then the barefoot. to the ring in time after being Princeton Wins To Tie Cornell PRINCETON, N. Feb. 19.

--Princeton solved a dogged Yale team for a 58-44 victory tonight "mule kicks" to soften up Evans and a first-place tie with Cornell for the first fall, clinched with alin the Ivy League. body press, in 18 minutes, 45 seconds. Prior to the second fall, action was spirited and gleeful. Jones, who had his shoes parked in thels ecom deniir-clad Jones bounced in and I flashed a series of spectacular tenacious defense earned a 25-23 haLftime lead, but Princeton's superior accuracy took its toll in the corner, grabbed one of his brogansj Tne game broke wide open in the to threaten a glowering foe a quar er en Princeton ran Barend also caught the idea for; 17 pom to 9 for Yale Six- one phase of the affair. And so.foot.

eight-inch Foster Cooper of Barend and Jones both waving Princeton was high for the night Victory Assures At Least Tie In City League Nottingham Wins To Retain Chance For Deadlock a High's basketbal team insured at least a tie for the City League championship 3y downing Vocational, 65 to 44 on the latter's home court at Washington Irving School. Meets Valley Next It was the 12th win against one 'loss for Coach Nick Abdo's hoop- sters and Central can loqk up its second straight league title ifi it defeats Onondaga Valley Academy in one of tomorrow's final games. Nottingham retained a chance lo tie for the crown by defeating Smith Tech, 59 to 38, at Nottingham. "It was the 12th win in 14 starts for the Bulldogs, who end their season tomorrow against Christian Brothers Academy at Nichols School. CBA EDGES NORTH CBA maintained third shading North, 51 to 48, on a trio of last-minute foul shots, on thej North court.

CBA has won 10 and lost three. Bears subdued Valley's Indians, 69 to 61. at Eastwood in the other game of yesterday's card. Vocational is now fourth in thc end of the stadium. Norway's Andersen Wins Third Title in Olympics OSLO, Feb.

19. '()--Norway's fantastic flyer, Hjalmar Andersen, scissored 11.6 seconds off his own world speed-skating record today and became the first in history to ring up three gold medal triumphs on consecutive days in the winter Olympics. 25,000 Watch This proud 'little nation of winter sports enthusiasts was thrown into wild, cheering ecstasy when th lithe, 28-year-old Norseman com pleted his brilliant triple by win ning the race of some 6 1-4 mile in 16 minutes, 45.8 seconds. On Sunday he captured the meter crown in Olympic record time and yesterday streaked to vie tory in the 1,500 meters, making him unquestionably the outstanding indivdual of the games. Today while a crowd of 25,000 in Bislett Stadium spurred him on with the chant "Heja-Hjallis" (Hay- ya Yallis), Andersen ripped 38.4 seconds off the Olympic mark oi 7.24.2, set by Norway's Ivan Bal- angrud at Garmisch, Germany in 936.

Anderson held the world ecord of 16.57.4 and has an even letter clocking 16.32.6 up for recognition. Balangrud also swept three speed kating championships in 1936 and nother Norwegian, Thorlief Haug, distance skier and jumper, took hree gold medals in 1924, but either did it on consecutive days. Andersen, a hardy truck driver, showed none of the effects of the three-day grind as he glided over the soft ice with long, rhythmic strides. Not until the end of the ordeal did he surrender to fatigue. Then he fell, exhausted, against the shoes chased their opponents r.

out of the ring. HITS PARTNER BY MISTAKE Another time, Baxter, leaping in to loose a smash at Baread when the Rochester boy. was being choked by Evans, got mixed up in a pivot play and hit his partner. the league with a 1-5 record. Evans, by mistake.

Evans promptly 'chased his partner out into the, audience. Finally working together, "bad men" were punishing then- foes consistently but Baxter got too rough for Referee Joe Palmer and Baxter was disqualified for apparently scraping at Jones" eyes in illegal fashion. So Barend and Jones were awarded the second fall on a penalty at 14.27. with 14 points. The victory was the fifth in a row for Princeton and fourth straight in the Ivy League.

Cornell and Princeton, tied with 6-1 circuit records, both play Friday night. Yale remains next-to-last Ennis' Pay Cut But He Accepts Phillies' Contract PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19. A)-- circuit with a 6-7 record and meets Eastwood in a final game tomorrow.

North plays Smith Tech at Frazer to complete the schedule. Vocational will take the fourth- place playoff spot if it defeated Eastwood but a win would create a tie for fourth place. The Bears have won five and lost After a brief rest he was led to the royal box where he received the congratulations of Crown Prince Olav and Prince Harald. BUTTON IMPRESSIVE Andersen's feat made it another Tanner day for Norway altho the Miller Among Latest Signers Of Yank Pacts NEW YORK, Feb. 19.

New York Yankees today announced the signing of Pitchers Joe Ostrowski, Tom Morgan and Bill Miller to swell the list of satisfied players to 33. The seven still unsigned include Vic Raschi, Phil Rizzuto, Bobby Browns, Hank Bauer, Gene Mauch, Billy Martin and Charley Silvera. Ostrowski, veteran southpaw, was used chiefly in relief last year and won six against four losses. He was obtained from the St. Louis Browns U.

S. Sextet Wins Fourth Straight In Olympic Meet OSLO, Norway, Feb. 19. (f)--The United States found a hidden scoring punch tonight and trounced previously unbeaten Switzerland, to run its winning streak to lo'ur games in the Olympic Ice Hockey Tournament. But there were strong signs of trouble ahead.

Favored Canada defeated Czechoslovakia, 4 to 1," in the only other game' in the Round Robin Tournament and the Czechs even, in defeat showed a lot of 1950. Morgan, who will be 22 next month, had a fine rookie season, A'inning nine against three losses. The young righthander spent part if the '51 season with Kansas City where he won two and lost one. Miller, a 23-year-old southpaw, as brought up from Syracuse vhere he compiled a 16-10 record. nd led the International League vith-431 strikeouts.

He also walked 18 batters. promise. Tonight's games were the first among the undefeated teams in the tournament. Sweden, which also is unbeaten' in. four games, was idle and the Swedish players scouted both game's.

The United States, Canada and Sweden are tied for the lead. The Czech-Canadian match was! illed with fast exciting play and plenty of North American style of rough stuff which doesn't go over very well with the crowds here. They are used to the more gentlemanly European game. Seventeen penalties were called, nine against the Canadians including a major against Gordon Robertson who took a couple of feeble swings at a Czech player. The Americans broke into the scoring column against the Swiss after nine minutes of the first period, pushing home three goals in 90 seconds.

From then on the Swiss were finished. Andre Gambucci of Eveleth, Robert Villemain Booked ior DeJohn Bout Nasyl'ik Joins Lafayette Grid Coaching Staff High Bracket Wins Hialeah Feature And Pays $5.60 MIAMI, Feb. 19. Bracket, owned by Abe Levinson of New York, raced to his second straight triumph when he scored by inches in the featured $4,500 Archie J. Kodros, who resigned Fri- Sign Villemain To Box DeJohn Here March 6 Robert Villemain, a top-ranking middleweight, has been signed to fight Joey DeJohn of Syracuse in the 10-round main bout at the War Memorial auditorium March 6, it was announced yesterday by Promoter Norm Rothschild.

The bout will be the first to be presented by the recently-licensed Arena Boxing Club. Villemain, a native of Paris who now lives in Providence, R. lights Danny Nardico in Madison Square Garden Friday night in a light which will be seen here on television. The Frenchman recently fought a sensational draw with (Silent) Hairston, and he has been stopped only once in his career, by Sugar Ray Robinson in a middleweight championship bout. Rothschild said that DeJohn now is in training in Buffalo, where he is living with his wife and child.

The Villemain bout was arranged after Rothschild had sought to arrange a PeJohn-Jimmy Beau fight, and the Syracuse promoter is elated that he could arrange this bout instead, feeling that it is a far more attractive bout. SEEKS JOB AT WSC PULLMAN, Wash. Feb. 19. Dade County Handicap at Hialeah Park today.

day as head football coach at the University of Hawaii, has applied for the job as end coach at Wash- Favored by the majority in the iington state Collego crowd of 20,027, the gelding refused) to be beaten, and managed to out- ley the American attack with irun Putnam Stable's Combat Boots three goals, one in the first period at tne finish of the mile and a fur- and two in the second. Norse winning streak was broken when Othmar Schneider, young EnT11S 'ing infielder for eight and North has a similar rec- ord. A three-way tie for the fourth- spot is possible. MOODY, BRELAND STAR Frank Moody, with 19 points, and Emanuel Brcland, with 18, were the Austrian chemistry student, won Tomorrow the leading teams take the day off and give four teams which haven't won a game among them a chance to play. Germany tackles Poland and Fin- Nick Wasylik, who has peen; land wiu meet Norway of four faackfield coach under Paul Bixler Norwegians probably have the at Colgate, has been appointed backfield coach at Lafayette College, it was learned on good authority last night.

best club and the Poles the worst. Bratton Fights Cardell buted 12 and Clarence Tony Martinelli, 235, of Cliffside. N. and Reggie Lisowski, 228, of LEGAL NOTICES STATE OP NEW YORK, SUPREME Court. County of Cayuga--Estella Pearl Stevens.

Plymouth, Massachusetts, plain- titi. vs. John Stevens. 208 Gencsee Street. Auburn, New York, defendant.

To the above named defendant: You arc hereby summoned to answer thc complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or. if thr complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days alter the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your a i to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken acalnst you by default for the relief demanded In thc complaint. Trial to be held the County of Cayuga.

Plaintiff is a resident of Plymouth County. Massachusetts. "Action for a Separation." Dated: December 11, 1951 ROBERT D. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and O.

address. Auburn Savinss Bank The forc- who played a stellar floor game, hit for nine. For Vocational, Bob Garn 1952 contract today and said he was pacemaker, netting 16 points, "hannv" a hart tr, whHe Don KusnerskL tallied 14. CBA trailed North by two points, 48 to 46, with only six seconds left to play when Joe Tone zipped in a men's ski slalom and America) Wasylik, a graduate of i TW Tnniaht moved back into the picture on state wher he won varsity letters A guttering perfoimance by her king! in football basketball and base-! CHICAGO. eb.

19. (-1)--lormer of figure skaters. Dick Button. spcnt a year as backfield eltervVe 'E Jl Champion Johnny Taking second and third in the coac with the professional MiamijBratton. Chicago, and Vic total to 94.

Austria is sec- tary service before joining Bixler's tionally televsed 10-round bout in a with 51 followed the staff at Colgate in 1947. In addi- United States, shut out for the tion to his duties as backfield coach long Mrs. J. Carson's Kinsman was third, four lengths back of the leaders. The time was 1.51 and High Bracket paid $5.60 to win.

Chicago Stadium tomorrow 'happy" altho he had to take a pay cut. Ennis came to terms after a closed-door conference with Phil Owner Bob Carpenter, their third! corc and was contract talk Terms were not fouled on the shot converted closed but at was understood a frec lhrow a huck Zibber- Ennis probably inked a pact that called for about $30,000. It was figured he earned something like $35,000 in 1951. man. ended, added two just before the Auburn.

New York. To John Stevens, defendant: summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Arthur Ervin Blauvclt. Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 14th day of Janu- arv 1952. and filed with the complain' in the Office of the Clerk of the of CayuER nt Cayiica County Clerk Office.

Auburn. New York. Dated: January J4 19i2 mr'FS Attorney for a i i Office and P. Address. Auburn Savincs Bank Bide.

Auburn. New York. 1ORK. SUPREME Ea--Alice Michael Sullivan Defendant. To thc Above-Named Defendant: You Are Herebv Summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or.

If thr complaint Is not served with this Summcns. jCBA on the charity tosses. TONE TALLIES 19 pOints for lead the Phils to a said he was "happy" with the con-, tract, added that "Carpenter treated' Nottingham ith scoring was well me swell." SEALED PROPOSALS NOTfCE TO CONTRACTORS: STATE Department of Public Works, Albany, K. Y. Pursuant to the provisions of the Hichway Law, and special provisions for projects financed with federal aid funds, sealed proposals be received i ten-thirty o'clock A.

eastern standard time on the 27th day of Februarj, 1D52, Henry A. Cohen, Director. Bureau ot Contracts and Accounts. 14th Floor. th- Governor AUred E.

Smith State Office Building. Albany. N. for the Rccon- otruction of the followinc project in i i ondagd Contract No FARC 52-13, Bracci Tpe, Installation of 9 Permanent Type ICl scs rI Automatic a i Counters in 4 Counties I EaRer.c balanced and Dick Matlow was high man with 14 points. Smith Tech's Fred Haggeman notched 17.

Henry Poinatowski sparked Eastwood, swishing five baskets and seven fouls, while Gil Worfel, Bob Piasick and Ron Speach also hit double figures. Spagnola scored 14 with the Raiders, Wasylik was assigned to scouting duty on many of the games involving Syracuse University's teams. third straight day, with Finland and Holland are tied next at 24. Button, young Harvard student from N. virtually clinched his second Olympic championship by piling up a commanding lead after the compulsory figure phase of the competition.

He needs only a fair showing in Thursday's free skating, a field in which he has no peer, to add a COOPERSTOWN, Feb. 19. () -second Olympic gold medal to his Directors of baseball's Hall of Fame four straight world today that the annual Two other Americans--James big league game here would be Grogan. a 21-year-old hotel i 21 between the American ploye of Colorado Springs, League's Cleveland Indians and the and Hayes Jenkins, 19-year-old Chicago Cubs of the National The winner probably will earn a March 26th m-itch with Billy Graham another contender for Kid ilan's 147-pound crown. Cubs Will Oppose Cleveland July 21 At Cooperstown AFTER THE AUTO SHOW TRY OUR Spring Chicken A Lo Cacciatoro Special Tomato Saace BRANCA'S RESTAURANT Home of Good Food 127 T4ST WATER STREET Music Eicry Night at i Private ninlnt Room for all occasions.

For Reservations call 2-3723 or 3-0138 UjOP-n Every Day at 4 P.M.QCX Bed Kocha 29 Game No. TOMORROW at 8:30 M. in the WAR MEMORIAL SYRACUSE NATS KEIKNEAPOLIS Box Office Now Open Nats' Office Street Floor, Stair Toner Bide. Phone 2-H51. Or X- VVar Memorial (Montgomery SI.

li. Entrance) SI. J1.50. S2. (2.50 (Ui 'nclnded Northwestern University student from Akron, in a position to give Uncle Sam some more points when the specialty finally is decided.

Grogan is in behind Austria's Helmutt Seibt and Jenkins is fifth with Canada's Peter League. It will be the second appearance here for both. The Cubs started the series in 1940 when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 10-9. The following year Cleveland trimmed Cincinnati, 2-1, in six innings. points for Valley and Ramone andJFirstbrook ahead of him.

Fifield netted 13 each. ind Cities of Syracuse and De- i posit for Plans. S10.00; Bid Deposit, STATE NEW 1ORK. aurKtmr. 100 00; Dept.

$19,080.00 Maps, Court, County of OnondaEa--Alice i ans specifications, and estimates maj Sulllvitn. Plaintiff, against Michael t. be ob nincd at thc office of the Dc- Zimmerman Walscr re NORTH 4 2 lOiGorc If 0 0 0 Slimuion 0 0 0 3 3 fl Gchrc.s 8 3 19'Mcrcurio 1 3 5 Ic Button ran thru his five com- ipulsory figures almost flawlessly to amass 111.1 Each of the Harvard the list. 3 2 5 9 i judges ranked the 9 student at the head of 5 2 12 Seibt has 106.4 points and Grogan partment of Public Works, Bureau of Contracts and Accounts. Albany.

N. and at thc office of thc District Engineer William Robinson, Weieh Lock Bulld- inp, Syracuse. and may seen nt the office of the State Department oj to serve a notice of appearance on put)1Ic works, 270 Broadway. New York attorney within twenty a i i d( posit ioT plans and Proposal after the service of this Summons. ex for contract Is indicated.

A refund elusive of th'. day of service. In case ln bc made in full to bidders Ior return set. In cood condition, within 30 award, or rejection of bids, refund for all other sets in Rood condition, similar period, will be of deposit your failure to appear or answer, Juds- Ol onc ment will nc taken against you a of default for the relief demanded in the fn default for the relief demanded in complaint. jmpimnL.

simiar i eposi Trial to be held in the County of Onon-. eC al attention of bidders is called to data. "Dated, January 4th. 1S52. Generaf "information Bidders" in plaintiff resides in the county of anon- tnc proposal, specification, and contract daga.

agreement, and to the special provisions applying to projects financed with federal funds. Awards of a contract is subject to the "Controlled Materials Plan" of the National Production Autnontj as uell as fo issued thereunder Proposal for contract must be submitted in a scaled envelope with the name and number of the contract plainly endorsed on the outside of the envelope Proposal This Is an action for annulment. HERBERT T. SLADE, FRANK H. HISCOCK LEGAL, AID SOCIETY, Plaintiffs Attorney.

Office P. O. Address, university Building. Syracuse, Mew York To Michael P. Sullivan: The foresomc is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon William E.

McClusky. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State Jf New York, dated the 28th day of January. 1952. and filed with thc verified complaint in must be accompanied by draft or certified check payable to the order or the 'State New York. Commissioner of Taxation and Finance" for the sum as 2 3 11 Perrotti.rE I 18 15 511 Score by periods 103.

Jenkins has 97.5. DODGE SHOWS WELL, North Officials--Giarusso and meadow NOTTINGHAM I B. F. Mntloa if Fteistrom Drake tioth.rf. Johnson Gardner ngor.c Gidlcy IT 48, Another college Dartmouth's 2 24 35 jjiBrooks Dodge of Gorham, 6 13 33 48 accounted for America's other topflight showing of the day, finishing a surprising ninth in the tricky T7 slalonv He had corne in sixth in A giant slalom earlier in the SMITH TECH 2 14 HacEeman.lf 3 a Socia.rf 0 2 DelPriorl 0 6 Fisher.c 1 2 2 Turot 0 2i 24 11 Score by periods.

Nottingham 10 26 Smith Tech 10 is Officials--Byrne and Bramitcrn. EASTWOOD VALLEY Worbel.lf Miller 5 Stauffer Prasick.c 5 1 HIMuck.lf 1 0 2.Jock 0 0 O'Spagnola 5 1 1 1 Shepard.c 2 4 i Andersen, who plans to retire j'fter the world championship speed skating meet in his native Trond- lirim next month, had little compe- jtition altho three other demons of 'the ice broke the Olympic record. 11 is 38! Kees Broekman, the Dutr-h ace. second in 17.10.6 followed 38 by Carl Erik Asplund, Sweden, in 17.16.6. and Pentti Lamio, Finland, in 17.20.5.

The four-man bobsledders took 39 24 Fayetteville Defeats Jamesville, 67 to 63 Fayetteville High School's tas- ketcers downed Jamesville, 67 10 63, in a County non-league game at Manlius last night. Bob Hopkins of the losers threw in 28 points, but his huge total was offset by the combined efforts of Bob Howell, John Koehring and Tom Brennan. Howell collected 20 points while the other two hit 'or 17 apiece. In the preliminary, junior varsity tilt, Fayetteville downed Jamesville, 44 to 30. FAYETTEVILLE I Tl DurRcy.lf 3 1 TIRyder.lf Redman 0 OlDiello Howell.rf 10 0 2oistrieff.rt Carlson 0 0 OIHewitt Koehring.c 6 5 Sharp 0 0 OlPaul P.

DurRey.lg 2 2 AT'Andrew 0 0 01 Morton 7 3 171 Brown, re 28 10 24 15 Score by Periods: 'ayetteville 19 36 54 Jamesville 14 28 42 and Wofclk. 1 1 1 4 1 Attorney for 3 0 O. "Jk'tT'n Address. UiihersUy Bm.din*. cuso.

Nev. YorK. deslenation of the optional type THE UNDERSIGNED Win, SELL AT FOB-j upon which the proposal is predicated lie auction to the htchest bidder for cashj-p ne richt is reserved to reject any or all one 1947 Buiuk Convertible. Serial bl(ls 3. D.

TALLAMY, Supt. of Public 14-144452, Motor No. 4535307. at 11.30 a. Works '573 on February 29.

19S2. at Gcncsce Chero 612 E. Jefferson Street. Syracuse New York, taken from John A. Kinkade.

49 Cayuro Street. Homer, New York, under a contract of conditional sale." The undersigned reserves thc right to bid at the ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION, 7631 BY H. H. COOLEY. Branch Manager THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1950 Ford clb.

Serial No. BOBF101803. at 11.30 A. M. on February 29.

1952 at Gencscc Cherry Garafcc. 612 E. Jefferson Street, taken from Calvin Hoover, 116 St. Marks Syracuse, New York, under a contract of conditional sale. Thc undersicncd reserves the risht to bid at thc sale ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION.

By H. H. COOLEY. 7628 Brnnch Manager. NOTICE OF SALE BY VIRTUE COP" fault In Conditional Sales Contract, the General Motors Acceptance Corporation will sell st public auction on February 25th.

1952. lit 10.30 A. M. at thc H. E.

Lawrence. Cazenovda. New York, one 1946 Plymouth. 4 Motor No. P15T- 91577.

Serial No. 11610016. retaken from Fred D. Osborn. 1000 W.

OnondnEa Syracuse. York. 7568 NOTICE OF SALE BY VIRTUE OF DE- lault. In Conditional Sales Contract. The General Motors Acceptance Corporation will sell public auction February 25.

1952 HI 10.30 A M. Eastern Standard Time the East Syracuse Sales Company. Ens', Syracuse, New York, one 1947 I 1 Ton Dump truck. Chevrolet, Motor No. ECA Serial No.

2QJ-JJ536. retaken from Ernrst Danbolse. R. Fayctlevillc, New York. J5B3 THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB- llc kuction to the highest bidder for cash cne 1949 Oldsmobllc Sedan, Serial No.

498L8426. Motor No. 8A162432. l.CO D. m.

on February J5, 1952. JJcwtown Auto Sules, Box 181. Ithaca. New York, taken from Arthur winikms. J16 S.

Plnln Strefl. Ithaca. New York, under a contract The undersigned re- the rlnht io bid at the ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION. By H. H.

COOLRY. 8''0 i Branch Mtnager. COUNTY OF ONONDAGA. SEALED PRO- posals for four 4) new three-passencer coupes for Onondaga County Public Health Nurses will be received at thc office of the Purchasing Agent, 107 Court House. Syracuse.

New York, until two o'clock, p. m. iES.T.1, Tuesday, February 26, 1952. Specifications submitted on call. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.

Dated. Svracuse. N. February 19. 1952.

ROBERT W. SOLLINGER, Purchasing Agent 7637. 4 12 Ramonc.ri 0 0 i their final tuneups for the competi- ojtion which begins Thursday. The 3 course is closed tomorrow. Switzer.

land's Fritz Feierabend, driver of 0 No. 1 sled, set a new course 5 3 record of 1.16.59 but Stan Benhamiright-handed pitcher, '-who had a Lake Placid, N. America's'record of 5-3 with San Antonio last JAMESVIUS 4 3 11 0 2 2 1 1 3 3 5 11 0 0 0 12 4 281 0 0 0 4 0 8 BROWNS SIGN TAYLOR ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.

(-3 1 )-- The i Browns added their 33d player to the roster today with the of Vernon Taylor, young 4 6 21 13 61 ace. was right on his heels in 1.1C.63. 55 41 fi9 61 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE New York 3, Toronto 3 (tie). DEPARTMENT OP CONTRACT AND PDR- chasc. Syracuse, Feb.

19 1952 Scaled proposals will be received at the Office of the Department of Contract and Purchase. City of Syracuse, until Monday. March 3. 1952. at 1.30 p.

for furnlshinc materials and BradinK Spencer Street Liberty St. to Hiawatha Blvd. for the Dept of EnFineermK. same to comply thc plans and specifications on file in the office of the Department of Contract and Purchase. Specifications submitted 0 0 OiMcClary 26 17 69! Score by Eastwood 13 33 Valley 9 25 Officials Franey and Wojc.k.

Syracuse Welter Scores 14th Win WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 19 Pat NEW YQRK Feb apt Manzt, Syracuse welterweight, won WaUer Hjrsch of the 1950 51 Uni an unanimous decision over Louis versit Kentuck basketball team 2 here to- come to New York tod County Cenin conncction with the pO i nt hav- ing investigation and New York It was Manzis Mth win in 16 District Att0 rney Frank Hogan said year. AMERICAS BASKETBALL I.EACCE Saratoga. Springs 80, Elmira 74. Ex-Kentucky Captain Agrees To Testify in Fix Probe night at professional fights The Syracusan weighed 148 Vs to 145 for Ortiz hc was wanled as a material wit ness involvcmcnt of othcr TM la crs in the scandai the mam bout, of Hartford, Carev Carey WILLIAM J.

HANLON. Commissioner. call. PU chnse, Syracuse, N. Feb.

15. 1952. Scaled proposals will be received at the Office of thc Department of Contract and Purchase. City of Svracuse, until Monday. March 3.

1952, at 1.30 p. for furnishing materials and replacing brick work on south face of Engine House No. 1, 108 Montgomery Street, also repairs to roof surfpi-s of building, for Dept. of Fire, same to comply with thc plans and specifications on file in thc office of the Department Contract and Purchase. Specification: WILLIAM 3.

HANLON. Commissioner. Hogan charged in an .10172, ui 'pounded out another decision over Billy Wyatt, 155, of Hirsch "and submitted on call. 7635 LEGAL NOTICES THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB- lic auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1940 Pontlac 4-door Serial No. P8PB54383.

at 1130 a. m. on February 29 852. at Cherry Garage, C12 E. Tefferson Street, Svracure.

New York, taken rom Russell G. Pish. RFD No. 3, Ithaca, New york, under a contract of conditional The undersigned reserves the right bid at the rale ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION By H. M.

COOLEY. 629 Brtnch Manager. affidavit Atrnr that Trenton, N. J. Wertz 27th of Tigers To Accept Contract DETROIT, feb.

19. (-T) Out- fieider Vic Wertz today signed his 1952 contract with Detroit Tigers. He was the 27th Tiger to sign, leaving mily eight outside thc fold. Leading the list of unsigned players Pitchers Fred Hutchinson and Hal Outfielder Johnny Grotli and Second Baseman Jerry Priddy. Werlz dropped into thc Tificr offices here ior the signing.

Hc said he planned to leave immediately for ihe training base at Lakeland, Fla Salary terms were not disclosed. other players, Dale Barnstable and James Line, accepted bribes to shave points in games played in Kentucky and Arkansas in 1M9 and 1950. Neither state then had laws against bribery in connection with sports events. The affidavit also charged that Hirsch, Barnrtable and Line had turned down offers o'f bribes for games played in Nfew York. Barnstable already is uffder indictment, with former All-America players Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, on charges of accepting money to fix one game here.

Still anothor Kentucky player, All-America Bill Spivey, also liaj agreed to come here and testify before the grand jury in connection with Ihe point-shaving scandal. Both players had turned down earlier attempts by thc district attor-'tucky "lost ney's, office to come here and testify. Spivey agreed last week to come here, and said he wanted to clear his name from suspicion. Earlier in the season he had asked removal of his name from the eligibility list, but he now hopes to be reinstated for tournament play. Hirsch reached an agreement today to come here with three New York detectives, who talked with him in Dayton, where he has been working.

Your kind of at your kind of price! for your Pleasant Aftomenfs S.jfiw." tonight 4.5 QTJ no longer eligible as a Hirsch had remained in Altho player, school last fall to work on his degree. Dean A. D. Kirwan said he didn't enroll for the spring term and Hogan commented: "Indeed, his refusal to come to New York co-operate as a xvit- less was the basis on which the Jniversity of Kentucky did not permit him to re-enroll for the semes- The affidav-t said that the grand ury has received sworn testimony to the effect that Hirsch, Barnstable and Line were offered $1,000 each by alleged fixers to shave points in the Kentucky-St. Johns fame Dec.

15, 1949, at Madison erTdid KenI I.