Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 20

yyf iyyynryyym myF yyiyyyY VTY ftV iT' rr i 'w TWENTY ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Sunday, August 1, 1954 The New Eddie Stanky, a Changed Bill Crosley's Snipe Developed Into Most Popular Sailing Yacht When the late William F. Cros- Top Trotters Ready $115,000 HamMetonian Stake Attracting Best Horses; Stenographer Looms Favorite Man, Is No Longer Fiery-Tempered By Jack Hand GOSHEN, N.Y.W) Twenty or more of the fastest three-year-old trotters in the land, honed razor sharp for the big day, are expected to go to the post at Good Time Park Wednesday in the 28th renewal of the famed Hambletonian Stake. The prospect of a wide open bat- Miller, is the probable favorite, tie for the winner's share of the Sne se wor'd record of 2.0ZM estimated $115,000 melon, biggest over a half mile track two weeks of all trotting purses, looms with "8 and Tuesday night at Vernon twn fillip two eplriinM unit thrpi- Downs won both halves of the dent, ruled such arm waving should be illegal in the future? And the time he kicked the ball out of Phil Rizzuto's glove in the World Series of 1951? "My spirit and the desire te win could never be broken," Stanky said at St. Louis last week. "However, my human and public relations will be improved." It seems that Stanky finally is beginning to realize the difference between his status as an "anything to win" player and his responsibilities as a manager to his owner and the millions of fans from coast to coast.

Eddie is smart enough to mend his ways and recapture the complete support of St Louis fans. There is confidence he will do just that. Instead of being a disastrous blow to his career, the Flora Temple Stake. Those were colts corrfmanding pre-race attention. The kite-shaped track has been widened and resurfaced for the big here seventh and eighth victories; in 13 starts this season.

1 Newport dream, owned by the Newport stock farm of South Plain-! field, N.J., was the winter book' favorite after winning 20 of 22, race. Not only is the track ready for Wednesday's big onslaught but Go NEW YORK Oft Subdued Is the word for the "new" Eddie Stanky who brought his Cardinals to the Polo Grounds for a series with his old playmates, the league-leading Giants this past week. No fiery-tempered little man came striding out of the dugout, with a chip on his shoulder, to wrangle with the umpires. He had a chance too, in the first game of the series when Stan Musial was called out at first on a very close play. The fiery skipper with the unwelcome nickname of "The Brat" wasn't even on the field.

Coach Johnny Riddle took his place on the lines at third base as he had done during Stanky's five-day suspension. You had to look sharp to see the manager, squatting in the dugout. Apparently Stanky has taken to heart the blast of public disapproval that greeted his recent demonstration in St. Louis, where even the home fans cheered a forfeit decision against the Cardinals. As he said in St, Louis, "this affair has opened my eyes." Guards All Answers Off the field, in the privacy of races last year, but has had only shen, county seat of Orange County, has re-awakened for its annual one tuneup race this year because appearance in the country's sports DVcameron however is oosit ve Vel yameron nowever, is positive By designed the first snipe boat la 1932 he had no idea it would become the most popular one-design sailing yacht.

He lived to see close to 10,000 snipet registered with SCIRA, the Snipe Class International Racing Assn. In the past year SCIRA Commodore Ted A. Wells of Wichita. has been deluged vith requests for No. 10,000.

He solved the dilemma by assiRning that magic number to a model snipe on plaque honoring the man who designed the first knock-about. The plaque now rests in the living room of his widow, Mrs. Emma Crosby, at Pelham, N.Y. 389 Snipe Fleets Today, 22 years after the first snipe was built, there are 389 active snipe fleets from all over the world registered with SCIRA. The Shore's inlets, bays, and rivers are full of them all Summer as 'the thousands of vacationists agree that snipe racing is fun.

Mrs. Beth Olson, of Beachwood, foremost woman snipe racer in the area, has piloted her "Babs" to wins In most of the title races held on Barnegat Bay or the Toms River. But, she's not alone in agreeing that snipe racing is fun. Vacation time brings out fleet after fleet of the speedy little craft and their skippers, who, whether young or old, find adventure and enjoyment out of snipe class racing. The snipe Is a sturdy 1514-foot' I jt --cH St-ssm the horse will start.

spotlight. Room -for -rent signs adorn even the most stately homes. snntiiPht Hnnm.fnr.rpnt sipna Members of the ladies aid societies "summer vacation handed down by League President Warren Giles could be the turning point in Stanky's career the day he began to think as a manager. are busy frying chickens, which will be eaten from paper plates under towering oaks by many of the 20,000 spectators. Pronto Boy, Darn Safe Speedy Darn Safe and Pronto Boy, a powerful entry from the Hayes Fair Acres Stable of Du Quoin, 111., both have terrific speed and wouldn't cause too much consternation if either should win Others who have received some attention are Prince Victor, owned EDDIE STANKY going thru the motions," he said.

"We're still in this thing. We've Upsets Remembered Altho seven entrants stand head still got a chance to win the pennant." Stanky straightened his tie and shoulders above the other eli- Bibles, the memory of upsets in the i by Sam Huttenbauer of Cincinnati: 0 0 past is expected to lure the names! Princess Rodney, Walnut Hall stud of 15 or more other candidates into of Lexington. and Cronus. George H. Mueller BLACKTOP ASPHALT the St.

Louis clubhouse, Stanky the entry box. Helicopter was last in a mirror as he talked. In the! background, Musial and Red Schoendienst listened. A fellow asked if it was true that Eddie had said the Giants would beat out Brooklyn. Hej whirled quickly.

"You know me better than that. owned by Goshen's own Arden Homestead Stables. All have speed acted the same as ever. He was courteous, guarded in all answers years surprise winner. Stenographer, a bay filly owned but all also have shown a tendpn and still talking about winning the pennant.

by Max Hempt of Camp Hill, Pa.Jcy to break when the pressure is and handled by trainer-driver Dei applied. "Don think we're out there Mrt. Beth Olson, Beachwood, holder of the New Jersey State Snipe Championship, is shown sailing her "Babs" on the Toms River. Her one-man crew it her husband, Dennis. 0 DRIVEWAYS 0 Free Estimates Tel.

CAstle 3-0597 7 Girl Softball Stars Finish Transition to Pro's Status I never make any predictions. I do think some people give up on the Giants too quick, just because they lose a few ball games. But don't count us out." As the Cardinals are about 14 Moylan Upsets Trabert at Net Empire Track Meet Stock Feature Win to Frazee Produces Upset SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. UP! VANCOUVER, B.C. (if) The British Empire and Commonwealth eamrs ent tinripr wav vpslprrlav aft.

Eddie Moylan, making a comeback GAS STOVES after two years of tournament in OLD BRIDGE Pete Frazee, PI-nnnn with an iinsPt vlrtnrv in th Rahway, won a four-car hub-to-hub flrst heat flf tne ioo-yard dash for race in the 25-lap feature at the ocai boy Harry Nelson over Aus- loop and takes a lot of pounding. The first one built still races In Fort Worth and this spring No. 23 won a race in Fort Worth. The snipe is the "poor man's" yacht. It is raced by young and eld all over the world.

It costs Shout $700, complete with sail which has a total area of 117 gquare feet. In competition a snipe is manned by a skipper and a one-man crew. It has an overlapping Genoa jib with unusual headroom below the boom. When the world championship-held In odd years took place at Monaco on the French Riviera last year, 15 countries entered teams. tnrtnon1 wnn.

activity, upset Tony Trabert, America's top ranked tennis player, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6 to gain the final round of the 65th annual Meadow Club Invitation Tennis Tourna games back and still in danger of an attack from the rear by other second-division clubs, Stanky's talk had the hollow ring of fight camp publicity. Still, he is the: kind of man who never stops believing in the impossible. Spirited Competition Stanky, the ballplayer, was a spirited competitor who believed in using any means, not specifically condemned by the rule to win a ball game. Remember how he shifted around back of 1 1 uia uricige ftiamum rnaay io iaKeitraiia's world recorcl holder, Ilec (AP Newsfeatureil ROCKFORD, 111. The American Girls Baseball League, founded 12 years ago by Phil Wrigley and Branch Rickey as a four team professional sottball circuit, has completed its gradual transition to baseball as played in the major leagues.

Regulation nine Inch men's baseball went into use for the first time July 1. Since 1951, the league had operated under men's rules except for three important modifications a special 10-inch baseball, 72-foot base paths, and a 55-foot oown lop nonors in siock car rat-Uocan ment yesterday. oaring li ru the final two laps' a resident of nearby New it was Fmee, Jim Delancy, llomiS' student at Doc Morrow, Old Bridge, and Al Jl0" 97, C2h- Trabert appeared hampered by a recurrence of the blister injury ne sustained at Wimbledon. After the match, the middle finger of Pomponio, Lakowood, in the thrill- tT, wV 'TT nnrkPd finish. Pnmnnnin hH takpn burst 9 8 econds.

iraberts racquet hand was observed to be split. The Cincin an early lead over the 25-car Hogan's world mark set earlier and had clung to it until the 19th this year at 9.3 is also held by Nel secunu oase, waving nis nanas, 10 distract a batter in 1950 until Ford Frick, then League Presi TAPPAN CALORIC ROPER MAYTAG ROYAL ROSE ESTATE NORGE Jersey Tire Co. Serving the H.J. Public Over 35 Years 1015 Main Asbury Park PRospect 6-6588 6-6589 pitchers mound. WpILs.

who has eone from racing 1P wlicn Morrow moved into first, nati champion said the blister particularly bothered him when son coacn at Beach, Mel Patton, former U.S. runner. Now the only difference Is In airplanes to sailing ships, describes Jim Delancy jockied up into sec rraft likp this: ond place on the 21st lap, and Pom serving. the base paths, which are 85 feet RED BANK Earlier, Billy Talbert won his semi-final match against Gardnar Race Results instead of 90 as in men ball. The mound Is 60 feet, 6 inches from the plate, just as in the majors.

"It has the stability of sitting jponio was challenged for third spot a greased ball atop a high flag I by Frazee. Dclaney kept his foot le to the floor to go all of the way Mulloy. The Davis Cup captain SPRING SERVICE AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR TRAILER SPRING SPECIALISTS won 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. He meets Moylan F'RST RACK Claiming: 4-yer-olds and ud: One mil and turlnno The girls, who come from all Wells. 47.

wm De one oi uicru for the championship today. nmnlntnr i thp national Wfls reached, but then Frazee made sir stake. 120, wimams 8 40 4 so 3 jo manyCOmpeUlOrSininenrtliuii.nl I Trout Lure, 114, Korte 4 80 3.00 Shrewsbury Ave. Ph. EE 6-1551 championships to he nem tins year.

Great Mogul, 114. choe 3.20 parts of the United States, Canada, and, naturally, Cuba, have taken to the new game with real enthusiasm and ability. Race to the Wire 1 53 3-5' Al8 ran Wardrll, Bob ir rurry rriena. Bees rriae, Tuneimltn, Wllh all four Of the contending Jack, IJayround, Bamboo It's too early for conclusions, In Meadow Harbor on Lake trie north of Cleveland Aug. 7-13.

He has won the title three times 1947, 49 and '52 and the inter-rational title twice. SECOND RACE-Maldens two- drivers fighting for the finish line, it was hard to keep track of their year-olds; lx furloncs. but early play has been sold and Windsor Klnit. 119. Wilson 6 40 Mulloy never was in contention after permitting Talbert to gain the upper hand during the late stages of the second set.

No longer playing with authority at the net, and beaten time after tim: in exchanges, the Floridian was able to send a mere two games to deuce in the final set. The top seeded team of Trabert and Talbert topped a list of favorites who gained the semi varied. 3.80 4.60 3 60 5.80 positions until they spun out Ol uiympia wiz, lia, In the new ball's first game Counierparty, 116, Korte 5 60 9,999 Has Title the last turn toward the wire. Fra- lime, i.u a-a. aiso ran xraian.

Koval here, the Rockford Peaches one of two remaining original fran The acienaing nauonai ruier iizee squeezed the extra ounce or straight, Bold John, Paddy a Day, sure rnm Wnct nf TJpwnnrt Beach. Unonrl tmm uio in ikn'Hrnaf. r-u rnolQlprerl No. UL rvi i i Double-Sir Stake and Windsor Kln chises and Kalamazoo (Mich.) Lassies played an errorless game VyaiiL. ao line mat, wiiii vivvy a tuu- (tt ana l) paia lor 54 .999.

pie of coats of nnint behind him. third three. After the nationals come the Morrow in third and Pom-i up; on mlle ana final round of the doubles com during which there was good clutch pitching but the hitters ruled with 11 runs on 26 hits, in petition. Western Hemisphere champion- ponio fourth. Harangue, ui, cuimon 7.80 4 80 300 ghios at Havana in November.

ciwriie South, McAfee, won the ren.Stri'e. "Bitrhriie! Sm The Trabert-Talbert combination cluding four homers. SO wnen you see ino.se Simni 1 jz-lap consoialion race, Wlin Hoy Time: 1 44 4-6. Also ran Marrh Brat, easily defeated the west coast pair In contrast, one night later win.ai1 (mainsail and 1b) lobs Gonrep Snmprville. sernnrl nnrl My Truly Pair, ot rrea fiagist and Jack Frost as two with a number beneath the em-, Clarence Jamison, Paterson, third, year-oiiis; ix lurionas.

elM nf a snine (a small bird) VOll 11 Pnmnnio won the third 10-lan 119, Culmona 3 60 3 60 3 20 be looking at a snipe class heat race of the evening, beating no Hartack 3 20 Joe viotie. lliehtstown. and Fd Time: 1:13. Also ran-rAIr Bunny. Bun Rockford's Marie Mansfield a beauty from Boston hurled a 5-3 four-hitter at the Lassies, allowing only one base runner (on a walk) during the last seven innings after a shaky start.

Observers agree the game Is snappier, more Interesting, and an accelerated doubles field moved moved thru two rounds. The scores were 6-2, 6-1. Other seeded teams to advance were Kosie Kamo-Atushi Miyagi, Japan; Muloy-Bernard Bartzen and Luis Ayala-Andros Hammersly, Chile. Qrlon TJnH fl connnH 10. Oate, Bky Bim, Devil Cockell Seeks Only lnpper went to Charlie Birdsall.l un it race ciaimins: $4 500; three.

year-olds and up; six lurloncs. 'V Adopt, 121 Cox 18.00 6 40 3 40 er, Red Bank, second, and John Maabrook, no. Hanaok 3.20 2 40 Cobral, Paterson, third. Ptte cul.ne Tim' I IUa ran U. Ada T1iii more exciting.

But the real decision on its worth must come at Bout With Rocky After Latest Wm Ken Smith, Princeton, took the Lajote, pe'ch Bud first 10-lao race ahead of Frazee; sixth back-th. choice the gate. Falling attendance, which has and Delancy. turioni; one Littler Holds 3rd RoundKansasLead KANSAS CITY tlfi Gen a Tit. threatened the AGBL with bank Punkin Vine, 114, Korte 96 SO 21.80 0.00 rp rp I Errard King, 126, Boul tls 3.20 2.40 SEATTLE tfl Don Cockell, Vin illtlll lt'111119 It'lllUlin Lyrhnua, 114 Cox 3.

Tfaitefe ruptcy, forced the changeover. Now the new game must savj the league financially thru gat appeal or the girls will be thru. tier of Palm Springs, play lMMItl'DC I lime: j-a. aiso ran lai nignt Baxer, HA.MUlKli, Germany UPI (b, ib) Full Flight, ici Pelouse. France's Perreau Saussine and wr "i Roses, chevation, Paper Tiger, Austria's If.

Saiko played an hausting tennis match lasting near- three-year-olds; six furlongs. the Battersea battler, proved once and for all Friday night he is champion of Seatle's Harry (Kid) Matthews, and wants a chance to thow he can be champion of the world. Catcher Ruth Richard of All-American Girls' Baseball League fondles the new regulation men's baseball which the league now uses. and 10 teams at various times, now operates under a unique five-team setup. Schedule difficulties are met by mixed doubleheaders, during which the home team meets two separate visitors.

Along with Rockford and Kalamazoo, other franchises are held in South Bend, Fort Wayne, and Grand Rapids, Mich. South Bend is the other charter member. Before introduction of the pre- ly three hours yesterday before the 122' 2180 1S12 MJ ing for fits first tournament money, shot a six-under-par 30 on the front nine for a 45-hole score of 167 and the third round lead, temporarily at least, in the Kansas Citv Ooen Golf Tnnr. i in in I 1.1. TirU icVi rm.

if uiwci ii wuu i-j, m-o, Granule, 117, Le Blanc 6 00 vuiacu, auifi ui ii.c m. spnn(i rnilI1ci nf ii.p Time: 1:12. Also ran Cronus. Kazmaler, plre heavyweights ana tnira in Tnnnic War zuyder Zee, Bamiuet Ban, hj rj oicVifv, 4Hltl international Oeinian lennis Hot Pilot, Advire. Fabulist.

vious 10-inch ball in 1951, the AGBL had used balls of 12 (1943) HVfe (1946), 11 (1947), 101-4 (1948). and 103b (1949) inches. Sidearmed pitching was introduced in 194G and overhand pitching came two years later. The AGBL, which previously had operated with four (six, eight, wonu taiiiiuK3, mi ChamnionshiD. I KIGIITH RAIE-Claimlng; I3.M0: four nament yesterday.

rouna TrU Over in fteauie ringi 'vear-olds and up; One mile and a half veterans when Matthews was un no Blum 14.0O e.eo 4.30 ty, of the United States, seeded Denra Dun, 109, Hartack 6.60 400 The 23-year-old Littler, regarded by many of the veteran pros as the same's most accnmnliehprf number 1, plays his first match today. I Ascot. Rock Maid 3d, Boricua. Bunnyman young performer, finished the first nine noies on tne Blue Hills Country Club course with five straight birdies. able to answer the bell.

It was the third time in less than a year the Londoner had beaten the seventh-ranked Matthewsboth times previously by close decisions. Before heading back to England, Cockell's manager, John Simpson, aid they will be satisfied with Then and Noiv in Shore Sports Littler, runner-up In the recent u.s. unen. oualihed with rounds Samuel Allen (Dutch) Grasdorf. well known Manasquan nothing less than a shot at Rocky heavyweight plumber, was one of the steadiest and best all-around athletes Marciano's world of 70 and 67 for 137, nine strokes under par.

He was 15 under for the 45 holes. Another early leader, Milon Ma-rusic, veteran pro of Herkimer, N. toured the front nine in 32 for a 45-hole total of 174. crown. Marciano to Meet Charles at the Shore in the 30 when he earned 13 letters at Manasquan High School.

Dutch was born in Manasquan and has resided there Marciano is booked for a return! title match with Ezzard Charles in ever since with the exception of September, however, and probably f0Ur vears he served with the Navvithe Rig Blue, Manasquan had out- standing nines every year. Some of Grasdorf's diamond mates were Spence Steen, Chick Nielsen, George Edwards, Paul Selby, John Markeson, Fred Raffetto, Bob Riddle. Al Ross, George Pincus, Paul Morton, Gibby Estelle, Harrison Todd, Jim Reynolds, "Porky" Peterson and Al Weirman. Grasdorf was the steady, plugging type of player rather than the brilliant. He covered plenty will not defend his championship jn World War 2.

Grasdorf grad-egain this year. iuated from Manasquan Grammar Cockell, at 24, had an eight year! School in 1931 and from Mana-dvantage over Matthews and at squan High School in 1935. 210 pounds had 30V2 pound pull Grasdorf received his introduc-ln the weights. tion into sports while in grammar But It was the recurrence of an school, where he was a member of eld back ailment-a pesky sacro- the late Rev. Charles Hogate's Iliac that left Matthews an im- Little Leagues in baseball, bas-potent and awkward fighter after ketball and football, the third round of their scheduled Dutch was an immediate suc-10-round outdoor main event.

cess in scholastic sports, as he Your Local TRAVEL AGENCY for World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Reiorli Rail Tours Bui Tours Cruises the O'DOflflELL TRAVEL AGENCY ASBURY PARK S16 Cookman Ave. (Nr. St. Jumet Theatre) Tel. PRoapect 8-5080 and RED BANK 12 Broad Street Tel.

REd Bank 6-6080 BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NEVER a charfe for ear wrrlw of ground in the field, and was a The kid had battled to a draw carted oft four letters each In foot- In the first round, but from then ball and basketball, three in lcadmR hiUer8, porting an average of better than .400 in 1935 I A til ivcicicc una oiauuuirv, uie ami ivu in iiaviv. wia-, fight'i lole judge, had it all Cock- mond mentor at Manasquan was, ell. that producer of title nines, Roy Several times after the third Fish, while Ahe Smith, who now round Braddock asked Matthews coaches at Plainfield High If he could continue, but it was was the coach of all the other. and about .350 during his three-year scholastic career. Tho only weighing 140-pounds, "Dutch" played halfback on the gridiron for four years where he was noted as a blocking back and 1951 Dodge Tractor 795 1951 Dodge Chassis 725 1949 GMC Panel 250 1947 Ford Rack 350 1950 International Pickup 575 1949 Studebaker Chassis .350 1952 GMC 3 Ton Rack ...1800 1950 Dodge Pickup 575 1950 F7 Ford Tractor 950 1946 Chev.

Chassis Cab 200 MANY OTHERS PRICED RIGHT LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Come in and buy ot the Truck Headquarters for Monmouth fir Ocean Counties GENERAL GMC SALES, INC. 1110 MAIN ST. BRADLEY BEACH 23 CONGRESS LAKEWOOD PR 5-2565 LA 6-2645 SAMUEL GRASDORF Then in the same day, as he utilized not until the end of the seventh sports, his spiked baseball shoes to also that the bleeding, humped-over; Played Outfield for his vicious tackling on the de- run the dashes. Seattle fighter made it obvious he During the three years that fpnsp could no longer carry on. i Dutch patrolled the outfield for; Lost Only One Game Manasquan only lost one football game in iWii, to Foint rieasant, the Big Blue's bitter rival.

The other gridiron gladiators at Mana- FOLEY'S I quan when Grasdorf played were ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS! 4 Steen. Mickey Jensen, Koss, nn-aIcus, Peterson. Hal Chafey, Har-Tirison, Luke, Cliff and Bob Todd, LIQUOR SAMUEL GRASDORF Now Wes Fulton, Vern King and Bob Crowther. Grasdorf ended his active athletic career in 1941, as he served in the Navy until 1946, when he was discharged with the rank of chief petty officer. Most of Grasdorf's time in the Navy was spent aboard minesweepers.

He participated in the invasion of Normandy. Grasdorf's main activity today is promoting the Manasquan Little Baseball League, where he is manager of the Yankees. Last year, Dutch managed the Manasquan All-Stars who lost to the Freehold All-Stars in the final game of the Monmouth-Ocean County Little League Tournament. Grasdorf is a plumber, and has been employed by R. E.

Rankin, Manasquan, for the past six years. "Dutch" resides in Manasquan with his wife, the former Evelyn Loftus, of Manasquan, and three sons, "Skippy," nine; Jim, eight, and Bill, seven. He is an assistant Cub Master, an Exempt Fire STORE Genuine Cypress Tongue and Groove Boards Ideal for Horse Stalls man, Morton, Len ivewman and Bryn Nelson. Grasdorf, a steady guard, was one of the Big Blue's best defensive performers on the hardwood floors. He was a regular on Manasquan's famed 1933-34 quintet that won 23 of its 25 starts that "Dutch" continued to play basketball after receiving his sheepskin from Manasquan High School, as he starred with the Manasquan Alumni quintet in the now defunct Monmouth-Ocean County Basketball League for several campaigns.

Others on the Manasquan Alumni outfit were Steen, Selby, Mel Woods, Walt Anderson, Don Lewis, Paul Morton and Newman. "Dutch" Grasdorf became one of the Shore's top diamond stars as he played with the Spring Lake Heights A.C., Spring Lake Heights Democrats and the Manasquan A.C. for many years in the now defunct Shore Twilight Baseball League. He was an outfielder on the Spring Lake Heights nine that captured the first championship of the Shore loop. "Ky" Estelle coached these great teams that had such stalwarts as Gibby Estelle, John Nelson, Ross, John McGowan, Steen, Tim Henville, Selby, Jensen, Bob Bossett, Milt Applegate, Harrison Todd, Nels Nelson, Bill Oliver, Paul Queen.

Mel Woods, Scarboro, Hay and HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY Nationally adrtLt branda Why Pay Mortf Ron tiablna Rom West Indlri 4 yri. old VIM fifth 10V2C 1.000 sq. ft. lots sq. ft.

Durran'i Gin firth IW proof I LSD pt. CHAMDI PR MAPS I included victories In Its first 15 tussles. Grasdorf was the play- maker on this splendid quintet also included Selby, Newman, Markeson, "Dud" Shaeffer, Joe Franklin and Steen. In track, Grasdorf was on Manasquan's first organized squad. He iwas an outstanding sprinter and also tossed the javelin.

He often 'doubled up in baseball and track nuuan'a Btirrvo Rlrndtd Whltlcry t3.ll) qt. ft.W fifth pt. i mm Tm ma mm mm mm mw a BVIWISC, MATERIALS I 70 f. LONG BRANCH Tel. LO 6-2700 For Fast Delivery CALL PRflinoO man, a memoer of tne riremen Relief Association and is active In the Veterans ot Foreign Wars..