Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1933 LAST 3 WEEKS! 39 OirtdoDhL Senators' Board Votes Not to Move Club from Capital Your Vacation Could prf.O The legislation under studv Post Tiitii 1:33 triry alght zeipt Snndiy Ctral Admissitt $1.49. UeU All Tuts Call Hambartj lUmM 1210 for Clbbkoyt Reservations SPECIAL ILUE IUS SERVICE d'iract to track, loots (ochottor Tsrminot at 4 OS J'wf A3 -triA Of Hamburg, N.Y. Drive THIUWAYtt fit Si August Fincher's be open Thursday closed Saturdays. All Makes of Cars" -n WtJIWSIll A L3 L3 IU 13 L3 SUMMER SERVICE HOURS During July and Service Dept. will until 9 P.

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Treasury ruling (T.D. 6291), such a vaca tion is definitely possible for some, out ine intriguing ques tion is how far it applies. For example, if a man spends his vacation learning hovf to entice a wily old trout out of a sunken-log lair, can he charge it off as educational expense? We are indebted to the National Audubon Society for calling attention to the Treasury Department's new ruling. A memo from the Society points out that any taxpayer attending an Audubon Camp "for the purpose of maintaining or improving skills required by the taxpayer in his employment or other trade or business" may de duct all expenditures in connection therewith from his "Ad justed Gross Income." The Society further points out that this applies not only to the fee paid for attending an Audubon Camp -but also to the camper's travel expenses to and from home and camp. The rul ing specifically states "if a taxpayer travels away from home primarily to obtain education, the expenses of which are de ductible under this section, his expenditures for travel, meals and lodging while away from home are deductible." Now for a hypothetical case: One of the trademarks of a good salesman is his ability as a ra conteur.

And with a customer, who fishes, as so many of themi An HAlliintf lilrA ciarVi do, there's nothing like a of where they are hittine; or how a new lure works. There fore, if a salesman goes fish- ing isn't he improving a skill necessary to his employment? Best part of this regulation is that it is retroactive to 1954 provided amended returns are filed within four years of the tax year under consideration. Therefore, if you went fishing on your 1956 vacation, maybe you can get a refund. And as for those planning fishing trips this summer, if this statute hold up there should be waiting lines at all boat liveries. OPEN EVES.

$845 s975 SENECA MOTORS "Wr frlcei Ar lrM YOU AUTO 400 LAKE 60 1 D.SOTO. PLYMOUTH "MY -TEE" is in town fa' would put baseball under the antitrust laws for the first time but also spell out for it. alone wnn omer pro sports, broad exemptions. The disclosure that Griffith was exploring the possiDimy oi a move had stirred up lawmakers who want to keep the team in Washing- ion ana suggested the proposed exemptions might be tichtened. uaseDall owners have soueht as much freedom to operate as congress win give them.

Stengel Backs Baseball Before Senate Group WASHINGTON, July 9 (UPI) The incomparable Casey Stengel, the sideways -talking guiding genius of the New York Yankees, today gave a fascinated Senate committee a brilliant but somewhat disjointed defense of organized baseball "I wouldn't be in it 48 years if it wasn't all right," he assured the lawmakers. The sage of Glendale and the Bronx managed to get his views across to the Senate anti-monopoly subcommittee without resorting to the use of, an interpreter. But the eagy Casey adopted a strictly hands-off policy on a House-approved bill to exempt baseball and other professional sports from certain aspects of the anti-trust laws. "I didn't ask for the legislation," said Casey defensively after expounding for more than an hour on the excellence of his American league -leading Yankees, the comebacks of some Yankees castoffs, the thrill of yesterday's All -Star game (Casey's American Leaguer's won, 4-3) and the integrity of baseball in general. But the legislation received a ringing endorsement from sucn arm-trust experts as Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, and Stan (The Man) Mu-sial of the St.

Louis Cardinals. They said they felt the bill was necessary to enable organized baseball to continue to operate as it has. They stoutly defended the controversial reserve clause, which binds a player to an individual club until he is released or traded. Pitcher Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies, the National League player representative, also urged the subcommit tee to approve the bill. He explained that, the ball players wanted what the owners wanted in this instance.

"If they it so bad, it must be good," Roberts said He conceded that the 16 player representatives originally, came out in favor of a more restric tive bill under the mistaken im pression that the measure was backed by the owners. He said the players later were set straight on that point. The muscular, switch-hitting Mantle proved to be quite diplomat. "My views are just about the same as Casey's," he told the subcommittee, provoking a laugh from the standing room only audience of over 300 who crowded the marble, pillared Senate caucus room in an effort to cet a glimpse some of baseball's greats. Sen.

Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D- Wvo.f served notice that the bill would not have smooth sail ing even though it does have 45 co-sponsors. Despite court rulings to the contrary, he said, major league baseball is a "gigantic, commercial enter prise" Aside from tnese serious mo ments, the hearing -room was kept in a constant "turmoil by the double-talk of Stengel and the line of youngsters who Dressed forward to obtain the autographs of the sluggers. First Came TORONTO BUFFALO IDIB roll an rbl 4 0 0 0 H. Rodrl- Latne.ct auez.ci 4 1 1 2 111 Smith.rf Wilson, If Nelson, lb Goliat.2b 3 0 0 01 iNoble.c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Olb-Brunct 3 1 0 0 Easter, lb 3 11 OlMorgan.ss 2 0 0 Oi Phillips.rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 0 Mfk.lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 K.Johnson! Hannah, 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 12 0 10 0 0 Blake.

Tie fpnaner.n 1 0 0 O'a-Ortiz Totals 27 4 4 21 Totals 1I37J a Eouled out for Coleman in 7th; Ran fen NJrvhlr in 7th. Toronto 021 100 04 Ruffa In OIMI oil 1- Goliat 2, Faster, Rislcy 2, Phillips. PO-A Toronto 21-7; Buffalo 21-9. DP Morgan and Easter; Jok, Goliat and Nelson; Goliat, Johnson and Nelson. LOB Toronto 4, Buffalo 8.

2ti Johnson, Coleman. Risley. Smith. ip er bb so Blake (W. 4-1) 5 5 2 1 3 4 Tiefenauer 2 2 I 0 1 1 Coleman (L, 3-10) 7 4 4 0 1 6 PR Hannah 2.

11 Dimuro, Smith and Vanderhoff. 1:58. jljy' wm Trill rwr I i yV, 1 By Floyd King Be Tax Free normal but we are not yet unduly concerned." lOSSIBLYthe greatest professional shooter in the country and also one of its all time greats in Herb Parsons, who travels about giving exhibition for one of the country's ammunition manufacturers. The things that Parsons can do with a gun actually have to be seen to be believed. Reason for this blurb is to urge any father who has a son interested in shooting to take him to see Herb on July 26, when he gives an exhibition at the Pathfinder Fish Game Club at Fulton.

It's well worth the trip. We took some young-, sters to see him when he was in Rochester three years ago and they still talk about it. The Fulton show is scheduled for 4 p.m. WITH the bass season in full swing, most area anglers will be concentrating on this scrappy fish for the next few weeks. Fishermen agree that the bass has few peers as a fighter, but they differ sharply on its eating qualities.

Some maintain it is too dry or has a slightly weedy taste. Here's a recipe that seems to overcome both objections: If you're finicky about the bass taste, always skin the fish. The strong flavor is next to the skin. Then prepare your fish for frying, either whole or in fillets. Roll lightly in flour, spread on a layer of mayonnaise, reroll again in flour and fry in butter.

Be careful not to let the butter burn as it changes flavor. The mayonaise has the seasoning to give the fish a good flavor and also keeps it moist. Pro Rassle Card Listed for July 23 The first of two summer rassle shows is scheduled Wednesday, July 23, at the War Memorial. Scheduled headliner for the opening summer card will pair Vern Gagne, former Olympic champ, with Hans Schmidt of Germany, ex-European title-holder. The main event is listed for 2 of three falls with a one hour time limit.

Co-promoters of the card will be Louie Miller of Hollywood, and Pedro Martinez. An-other show is scheduled in August, Miller announced here yesterday. CHESS CHAMP ARRIVES BELGRADE, July 9 W) U.S chess champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn arrived here today to prepare for the world chess tournament in Portoroz, North Yugoslavia, Aug. 4. He plans to remain in Yugoslavia until then, playing against Yugoslav masters in warmup matches.

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i Borjoni Ireacis $137 summer vacation with the your income tax? SPORTSMAN'S TRENCHING ATENT OUTER WALL OF TENT MOUND DIRT Face tents front AWAY FROM RAINS. PROVIDE SHALLOW TRENCHES TO RUN OFF RAIN. A CROSS-SECTION VIEW AT TOP SHOWS TRENCH DIRECTLY BELOW WALL TO PREVENT SEEPAGE UNDER TENT. yiTH June nearly setting an all time record for rain and cold and July not starting out too much better, sportsmen are nprnmino lnrrpnsmclv enn. -prnpH nvr fh noctino- nf pheasants.

Many fear the weath- pp is Takinp- a hpaw In nf trip young birds. District Game Manager Rob ert Perry said state game biolo- gists are not unduly alarmed yet, but added that the next few weeks will be the critical period. "We are getting reports of a fair number of broods, although possibly fewer than in other years," Perry said. "We think this may be due to the delayed season in general," the game manager added. "Haying is much later than usual and it is in cut-over hay-field that trie broods are usually seen.

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4 7XV LEVEL, -Sy TRENCH- OFF WASHINGTON. July 9 IIP) The board of directors of the Washington Baseball club voted today' against shifting the team to Minneapolis or anywhere else. Only two days ago Senators' president Calvin Griffith had talked with his fellow American League club owners about making a move. Today, he himself announced that the board has now adopted a resolution saying none of its officers or directors "shall hereafter engage in any negotiations or discuss any offers, either oral or written, regarding a transfer." The Griffith statement was distributed by Earl J. Hilligan, head of the American League Service Bureau.

Griffith's fellow club owners had already made it plain they were against any move out of Washington at this time. Some considered the timing was bad, with Congress now considering legislation affecting baseball. They also pointed to the pres tige angles of having a ciuD in the nation's Capital; the Senators have been here 58 years. Braves Clash With Dodgers In Coast Fray LOS ANGELES, July 9 (IP) The champion Milwaukee Braves opened a three game series with the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight at the Coliseum. Carl Willey (2-1) started for Milwaukee and Stan Williams (3-3) was on the mound for Los Angeles.

Wellsville Rally Defeats Geneva Special to The Democrat and Chronicle WELLSVILLE, July 9 Pitcher Vaughn Stedman slammed a two-out, pinch-hit single in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift Wellsville to an 11-10 victory over the Geneva Redlegs in a New York-Penn sylvania League game here to night. It was a see-saw affair, with Geneva scoring three runs in the top of the first and Wellsville four in the bottom. Geneva grabbed a 54 lead in the fourth, but Wellsville made it 8-5 after five. Geneva tallied five in the sixth for a 10-8 lead. Wellsville got one back in the seventh, then won the game in the ninth.

With one out, Merritt Ranew and Sam Amado walked. They advanced on an infield out and scored when Stedman singled. Manager Dave Bristol starred for Geneva with four hits in five trips to the plate. He hit a 3-run homer in the first Ranew had three hits for Wellsville. including a 2-run homer in the fourth.

Geneva 3)0 105 000 10 1 Wellsville 400 220 10211 10 Hush. Flvnn (7) and Ramirez; Echa varria. King (I), Martens (6), DcLeon (8) and Ranew. Wales Boxer Wins Over Bob Baker PORTHCAWL, Wales, July 9 Dick Richardson of Wales upset Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in a 10-round bout tonight. Richardson weighed 202 pounds, Baker 224.

Baker never used his weight to advantage. He was hard to hurt, but he did little punching of any consequence. Richardson was clearly ahead from the first round on. 5th Ace During Season Scored on Same Hole QENESEO, July 9 Another golfer has done it at Livingston Country Club! Ben Iaia of Rochester scored a hole-in-one on the 120-yard sixth hole today making it the fifth time that hole has been aced this season and the fourth in 16 days. He used a 7-iron the same club the other acemakers used.

Playing with Iaia were Angie Iaia and John Iaia Standing behind the green at the time were William Foley, i Robert Dewar and A. W. Kegerries. Top Prices Paid JU1IK GARS We Buy Wrecks for Parts We Sell Parts for Wrecks WE ABE NOW DISMANTLING 55 Ford Con v. '53 Merc.

'56 DeSoto '55 Dodge '53 Buick '55 Chev. '53 Rambler AM AUTO PARTS Td. oil 2996 W. Henrietta Ed. tnt to StoTUqhl DrtT-la I 7X 1'' Jl 'T iW- I 1 CASEY STENGEL intrigues Senators Colts Go Tonight In Reynolds Trot HAMBURG, July 9 The colt division of the Reynolds Memorial 3-Year-Old Trot, worth a purse of $8,711, will be raced in double dashes as Jthe sixth and 10th races on tomorrow night's Buffalo Raceway card.

Demon Dream, the morning line favorite in p.p.l, will be opposed by the Hambletonian eligibles McColby, Great Lull-water, and Spunky Hanover, plus Syndy's Voli. Dorsey Greeno's Demon Hanover colt will be driven by Ted Aldrich, who nrepped the Ohio colt on the Hamburg oval in an easy going 2:05.1 last week, ine track record for his age and gait is 2:05 held by another son of Demon Hanover Demon Rum. Last year in the 2-year-old division of Stake No. 7 Demon's Dream was second to Sharp shooter, and Great Lullwater, Walter Candler's Georgia colt leaving from p.p.4 tonight, was third. MrCnlbv.

not in the 1957 stake nnpnpr. is entering Reynolds enmnetition after a successful 1958 start, me Houston, iex it owned bv K. D. Owen, finished successfuletaoincshrdl finished second to Anna Dares ihi Dream Trot at Rnnspvelt Raceway and more re cently was runnerup to Sharp-shonter in a 2:05.3 stake at Goshen. Dana Cameron will score from p.p-2 with McColby, inside Garland Garnsey's own colt, Syndy's Voli.

The outside post this D-norse neia was drawn by Howard Camper for Sounky Hanover, owned by Fiesta Farm, uaraen uiy, Hamburg Entries P9 Horse Driver Diana Wick. Flushes' First. I law i miie irm. 7 Mable Forbes, Cilmour Kmw I nllwatr. William Chet Lynn Keveiry, iwanicj 2 Mahlon Laird, Canton 6-6-3 8-1 4 Pete Row Gil, Clark 5-7-4 12-1 I I'ark B-- 8 Hickory Bill, Hodains Second-Class mile pace, 1 I na Flnio.

Zendt 1 Miahtr Gun. Mantel 4 FleetUne, Gilmour 6 Lady Bohemia, Rapone 8 Silent Chiet Hoatins 7 Miss Innomar. Ponfinitet 3 Dominion Lee. Metcalfe 5 Speedy Fingo, Mongeon Third Class C. mile trot.

Worthy Acclaim, Cilmour I Millie McFlwyn, Hndeins I American Flag, 6 Success Lady, Mongeon 7 r. Sahb. Stanletnn 8 Swish, Mallion 4-8-5 6- 3 Champ WvndblCTinh, Manges 5-4-4 10-1 4 Chenango Bill, Zendt 5-8-3 12-1 Fourth Class C. mile pace. Purse.

$800: 3 Meadow Jet, Cilmour 1-8-3 S-l 1 The Gracious King, roptinger -i 1 Sincerely. Garnsey 4-1 5 Clever Law, Cichocki 3-6-2 5-1 6 Adios Leo, Corneal! 4-4-3 6-1 8 Crafty Van. Parks 3- 4 King Frost, Clark 8-2-8 8-1 7 Brook Sox, Mongeon 7-2-4 10-1 Fifth Class mile pace. Purse. $1,300: Daddy Luck, Rapone 5-5-7 5-2 4 Skeeter Salyer, Popfinger 8-2-3 5-1 First Time.

Clark 2 Mike'a Counsel, Williams 3-3-1 3-1 5 Raven's Flash. Gilmour 4-2-3 8-1 7 Jimmy's Champ, Corneau 3-6-1 6-1 8 Casa Chico, Canton 6-3-7 8-1 6 Arabian Lad, Waida 3-5-3 10-1 Slith 3 yr. old mile trot. Purse, S8- 711.1. 1 Demon's Dream, Aldrich 2 McColby, Cameron 2- 8-3 -S 3- 2-2 2-1 6-4-7 5-1 1- 5- 8-1 2- 3-3 10-1 4 Great Lullwater.

Arthur 3 Syndy Voli. Garnsey 5 Spunky Hanover. Camper Seventh Class AA mile $2,000: 2 Newport Duke, Friedley 7 Brave Scott, Park i Del Adios. Williams 3 Futurity Chief, Aldrich 1 Scottish Princess, Gilmour pact, Purse, 4-1-1 2-4-3 3-S-2 1-4-1 1-2-2 5-2 4-1 S-l 3-1 6-1 8-1 4 Ensign Dillon, Arthur 7-1-6 5 Beowulf, Landers 1-4-2 Eighth Class mlt pace. Purse $1,300: 4 Jack Chips, Gilmour 1-1-3 3-1 8 Avalon Mite.

Kanone 5-4-6 .5 2 Billy Lee Clay, Popfinner 7-2 1 Miss Val Dean. Corneau 5-6-7 6- 3 V. Diamond. Canton 5-7-1 6-1 5 Sandy's Knight, Zendt 1-5-8 12-1 6 Havaplenly, Clark 8-4-4 10-1 7 Colfax. McManemon 7-1-7 8-1 Nlth Class mile pace.

Purse. S800: 2 Mia Pence, Manges 1-5-5 5-2 1 Grace Hastings, Hodains 5-2-6 5-1 5 Miss Cool Eyes, Corneau 3-1 3 Hollyrood Guy Gilmour 6-4-4 6-1 4 Fay Hawk, Kemp 7-1-8 6-1 6 Blue Braids, Rapone 4-8-2 N- 7 Meadow Direct, Canton 7-2-7 10-1 8 Mr. T. Popfinter 5-1-7 12-1 Tenth 3 yr. old trot.

Purse, 5.8,711.36: 1 Demon's Dream. Aldrich 2 McColhy, Cameron 3 Syndy's Vpll. Garnsey 4 Great Lullwater, Arthur 5 Spunky Hanover, Camper Post positions for this race to be earned in 6th race. PROGRESS you'll find we always keep abreast of new developments and improved methods QjiJilto to Last outs odds Purse $800. Purse $800.

8-5-1 -l 5-2-7 8-1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ROCHESTER'S NEWEST MODERN MUFFLER SHOP We Can't Offer S3 to) s)M li wwiew FAVORED Demon's Dream is favored in colt division of Reynolds Memorial Trot, in double dashes at Buffalo Raceway tonight. Colt, shown with owner Dorsey Greeno, will be driven by Ted Aldrich. AYE. NORM ZWEIQ CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AVE. AND WINTON RD.

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