Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 18

is SPORTS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 SPORTS Battle for Berths Sparks Asbury Park Cage Practice Sports I State Association Could End Qne Worry by Naming State Champion New Material Buckeye Bruiset Angles hy Sards DaGrosa Turns the Tables Holds Monday Quarterbacks Up for Ridicule (for a Change) as Green-White Fetes Teams Promises Good By HERB KAMM: fTtHE txecutiv committee of the N. J. S. I. A.

which finds itself 1 on a limb when sectional football championships are awarded, pulled in its neck this week but has decided to stick it out again. At Shore Today At a closed meeting Monday night, the committee decided to withhold the Colliton ratings of all teams to preclude comparison of (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH The Monday morning quarterback, the best aecond-guesser of them all, was given a taste of his own medicine public ridcule by a former all-America football tar, John (Ox) DaGrosa, last night as more than 200 aupporters honored seven Long Branch high school sports teams at the fifth annual banquet of the Green and White association. "You And them on every street corn teams solely on the basis of point3 gained under the professor's system. The board has Since changed its mind, however, and now intends to make the ratings known after all. The Initial decision was made principally to throw cold water on the feud between Garfield and Vineland, both of whom asplr to the mythical state championship and back up their claims with undefeated and untied records.

The move brought protest, tho, and according to the latest denouement, the N. J. S. I. A.

A. intends to stick ry Colliton and his statistics and let the title contenders battle out the issue for themselves either Scross the sports pages, as usually Is er in every town with a couple of stooges as yes-men," DaGrosa said in a Forward passes verbal lashing at synthetic team sup porters "who are with you when you win and the first ones to give you the works when you Citing the "trials and tribulations" of I I the case, or on the football field, a consummation devoutly to be wished. Ever since the state association abandoned the policy of recognizing a state champion, pretenders to the throne have fought for the honor back and forth without actually coming together. Last year was an exception. Garfield ranked so high above the field that the every coach, DaGrosa, one of the coun-try's foremost authorities on football, told the group it was cooperative spirit such as that exemplified by the Green and White association which made for better athletes, better men and better I CLAIR BEE comm unities.

Year for Team Former Frosh and Jayvee Players Give Lettermen Fight for Positions; 2 Teams Formed Asbury Park high school's re-turning varsity basketball players are facing a stiff fight for starting positions this season from an up-and-coming group of sharp-shooters composed of a mixture of last year's freshman and Junior varsity stalwarts. Coach "Chippy" Coleman, returning as head mentor aft. ter a year's absence, Is still undecided as to which quintet to start In a tune-up tilt planned for Dec. 9. The Blue Bishops had planned to open against Monmouth Junior college on Dec.

9. but the collegians felt they didn't have enough practice to keep the engagement. A game with a Shore Con. ference team may be booked Instead. Six varsity lettermen reported for the cage squad this season, but at the present time only five are engaged in the battle for berths.

Bill Ocisselman. Jules Plangere. Bob Heckman, Bob Vignola and Jack Bonham are the letter-winners still in the competition for first-string posts while Jules Corrubia, regular last season, has been relegated to the Junior varsity. The possibility exists that Corrubia may show enough stuff to warrant his return to the varsity group, which now has been pared to 17. Coleman plans to chop four or five more candidates from the first team before the season gets into full swing.

"FiPit Team" Molded The holdovers from last season, play, ing together as a unit, are Oelsselman, sharpshooting forward: Jules Plangere, play-setting guard; Be Heckman, rugged pivot man; Bob Vlgnola. speedy guard, and Bob Moss, elusive forward. Moss was Ineligible most of last season and didn't see much action. Oeis- Shore Coaches Will Hear Bee IVoted Basketball to Speak to Conference at Cage Clinic Todav Boilermakers were popularly accorded the laurel without opposition, but the situation this season has started the debate anew. Garfield, the North Jersey champion, and Vineland, the South Jersey titlist, are in the thick of the battle.

East Orange and Nutley siso are in it up to their necks, but it boils down to an issue strictly between Garfield and Vineland. Now under the Colliton system, Garfield ranks 100 points higher than Vineland, which is entirely unfair. The dilemma is the result of the fact that the teams have played entirely different opposition, end their comparative strength will never be known unless they meet. There is also this angle observers who have seen both elevens in ection believe that Vineland is the strongest team ever to come out of South Jersey and that Garfield is highly overrated. Well, we insist the only way to settle the issue is with a postseason game.

Post-season battles are officially taboo with the execute committee of the association. Moreover, the board would Drob- oho im eit, fed AUr "A coach has all he can do to work with the boys and teach them to play the game." the former Colgate gridiron star said, "and the guy who stands by and attempts to do his thinking for him is making the job so much harder. They're the kind who'll praise him to the sky when he's on top and the first to look for the nicest chopping block the first time something goes wrong. Points to Value of Spirit "That's why the Green and White association means much to Long Branch and its athletes, as I know it has." he added. "That's the kind of spirit that means something to these boys after their athletic days are over." DaGrosa interspersed his comments with humorous stories some fictional, some true concerning his experiences in football both on and off the field.

He closed in a serious vein, however, (Staff Correspondent) POINT PLEASANT Clair Bee. Long Island university basketball coach and fcbly refuse to recognize the winner as state titleholder even if the one of tne country's foremost author- teams were to play. But it's high time the committee stopped fooling itie on tne same wiH P53 on t0 shore around so much with flgures'and began dealing with the facts. Either Conference mentors here this after- that or pick a champion and let the chips fly where they will. noon the sreu his success.

In time, a Shore eleven mav be involved in a similar cmitmtprtv B. whose L. I. U. quintets peren- and urged his listeners to "follow the a will to win and play the and when the case does present itself newspapers in this neck of the ZelTLT EL- Rutgers Glum After Setback Manasquan to 'Risk9 Record Against Pointers Tomorrow wooas certainly are going to sing the praises of that team just as been copied by coaches thruout the -You only enjoy the game when you as North Jersey sheets currently are booming their favorites, country, will appear as guest speaker at meet men better than you" he con-It's perfectly natural.

In the meantime, the association is going to a cUliic sponsored by the eluded. find it more and more difficult evading the issue and not even the nferenre- meeting win be open Assistant prosecutor Edward F. juska Colliton system will give it relief members of the conference and their again presided as toastmaster. Other guests omy. speakers were Francis Schneider, vice niMicmiKi The noted mention will give a lecture president of the association, and Wil- and Polnt Pleasant 'inci up the Shore's 1939 football on the game and then conduct a forum ham m.

Smith, superintendent of season tomorrow, and the traditional clasli nmmUpc tn nmHnPo a Period. He also will speak on the schools, who praised coaches of the var- II selman, Heckman and Plangere all re- IlOJieS lor first Unbeaten reived plenty of experience last season. 'But Big Blue I Distinct 100,000 to See Favorite Fw Climax Btt Season mmi wut lunula uiuvtra iur soon sireiciies ious teams represented at the banquet. ot-asuii in i ears Shattered lv Brown fitting climax to the Big Blue's greatest gridiron campaign in history rulM this year Shre rT rganiZed 3 t6am C3P: lyTaiXr the tared the conference and Central Jersey Group 2 championships out- regular confreenee meetin. right in the same year, but Manasquan already has clinched the During its business meeting, the con-league crown, Is virtually certain of the sectional "title and needs only ference dlscUM the scheduling plan victory over Point Pleasant tomorrow to assure itself of the second Xtic" tor.

complete plans for the 1939-40 NEW BRUNSWICK. It was a bleak Thanksgiving (Providence, R. I variety indeed for football-mad Rutgers university, where hopes for an undefeated football team after 70 lean years had been rudely smashed in the (Staff Correspondent) MANASQUAN Manasquan high school puts its best football record in history on the line here tomorrow against an old and bitter foe Point Pleasant and you can bet that Coach only. Jack Bonham, towering center. Is working with the comers, dividing the center assignment with Bill Williams.

Asbury Park suffered severe losses from last season's outfit, which broke even Bill Heckman and Maury Klllz-man received their sheepskins, Harry Bodine, a sophomore, transferred to Peddle, and Corrubia was sent back to the reserve club. The Bisho)s were fur-tunate in having exceptionally strong freshman and junior varsity teams last season, and most of the members of the (See NEW Page 19l Army and Navy Cadets Rule 7-3 Choice; President Will Watch Service Foes Clash Gran Magee. who has brought the Big last 13 minutes of the season, riiim wiiai ve saia, you may gather that we think Manasquan basketball campaign and officially con firm Manasquan as winner of the 1939 Blue thru seven straight games with- If only yesterday's game had been is going to win. You're right. Point Pleasants fine snirit and im, ULii.

a ucirai Alii iihyp ni nnt7rs hoifAW Anwi, i i. PHILADELPHIA, The eltv "7." Penoa KUt. wuoocu tiuiu llic UiWIUJlg K1CKOU UI1UJ the final whut! hlna-n buigicu wuu vAuiieuitriib tuuay as ioui- Awards were presented to graduating lettermen by Mayor Alton V. Evans. Willis A Woolley was chairman of the committee which arranged the affair.

Others who served were R. Clifford Errickson. music: Melvin T. Rahn, speakers: Dr. Alexander Veinburg.

program: Kenneth F. Witham, tickets: Max R. Schneider, decorations; Samuel C. Morris, seating; Joseph Brust, ushers: William D. Crawford, publicity; Edison E.

Bresett, awards, and Joseph H. McGarvey, Bernard Laskey. Harvey Slocum, Frederick E. Neaves. Mrs, Edward W.

Eaker. William A. Wooding, Ralph J. Damiano. Clifford Curry, Joseph F.

Emmons. William P. Fleckner and Edwin Volmer, sr. Athletes Honored The athletes honored were: Football Ernest Seymour. Charles Townsend, Carlton Miller.

Vincent Sco-les. Joseph pizzujli, Adolph Kozicky. Terry Martin, James Burns. Anthony Yepello, Roy TJnger, Benny Pedota, presslve defensive record notwithstanding, Manasquan has all the poise and power of a champion. There is no weakness on the team.

It's the kind of a club that comes along once in a good many years, and it wouldn't surprise us to see the Big Blue rip thru Point Pleasant with consummate ease. Consult The Sunday Press for complete details. ball forces of the Army and Navy trained sights on their annual gold- "ly lnhlJ! lh'rd 'fr men- braid classic ere' Maw has piloted Manasquan to the Shore Conference championship Encamped at suburban country clubs, and t0 tne threshold of Central Jersev the rival contingents staged dress re- Qroup 3 supremacy, but he hM a jot of hearsals-each grimly confident of win- respK.t for tradilion and Pnlnt pleas. ning tomorrows skirmish on the dyed anf. scranov outfit.

There is no nes- GIVE A KODAK For Christmoj greensward of Municipal stadium. gers would have earned a 0-0 tie and the Scarlet's clean sate would have been saved. But games go four periods these days and Brown university rolled up 13 points in the final quarter to hand Rutgers Its first setback in 14 starts, A Thanksgiving crowd of 12,000 watched Brown outrush Rutgers 16 first downs to 7 and outgain tliem 217 to 50 net yards. Both sides bottled up their opponents' passing offenses. Rutgers students, 1.000 strong, signed their names to a pep telegram yesterday sent to the eleven at Providence.

It didnt do any good. Aggies, Voh Stay Unbeaten NEW YORK (P Half filled now, a 'See RUTGERS Pnee 19i Breezy Sports Briefs Downtown hotel lobbies began swarming with the vanguard of the 100.000 persons who are expected to see the game. Everyone seemed bursting with good slmism In the Manasquan camp, mind you. but the Blue and Gray is expecting plenty of opposition and has whipped Itself Into peak form. Game Will End The game will be the last of the season for both elevens and the last at the Shore.

Manasquan will be shoot-Uig for its eighth straight record and The largest line of Photographic Equipment ever offered In Monmouth County. New York Prieei Open Evenings SCOBEY CAMERA CENTER 161 Broadway, Long Branch Corner Liberty Street Peter Jullano. Mario DeFazio, August Edward sP'rlts the speculators. They were Aschettmo, Morgan O'Brien Rhode LJand to California and a far south as Georgia (Tech). Stan Frank of the N.

Y. Post has a nifty magazine piece on winter bajse- By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, iv-Ace Parker, the football star, can manage the Portsmouth club in the Piedmont league next year if he wants to. He's a Portsmouth gium over tne dictum mat ticxets sola at more than 4 40 each would be turned down at the gate. hov and red hnt rt-n uttura oul 1 Wilier SI football championship. Comiskev Kayoes While Hope Rival BALTIMORE.

IPi Undefeated Patrick Edward Comiskey looked speculatively at the beefy fists with which he'd just smacked down his 24th consecutive heavyweight. "I'm on my way to the top." Patrick Edward, the fast, husky Pat-erson. N. Irishman whose fistic future looks golden, wasn't bragging. He'd just hung up his 14th straight kayo, a lusty, battering technical knockout over Maynard Daniels, hitherto undefeated ex-marine from Washington.

D. and Manteo. N. C. Powerful Pat.

figured by the experts as one of the nation's white-hope heavyweights, was highly pleased. Daniels had coasted thru 28 fights with a score of knockouts and he shot the works against Comiskey. "He's easily the toughest guy I've run Into." the Jersey giant asserted. "But, I'm set for some toueh scraps from here out. He hit me plenty hard and I found I could take it." Pat blasted Daniels with rights and lefts to the face from the opening bell last night, closed the ex-marine's left eye, and went on from there, punishing the game Daniels badly until the reieree halted the bout after the sixth.

Pat weighed 203. Daniels was 12 pounds lighter. The National A. A. U.

girls' basketball Moves, Earl Martin. Joseph Bristown, Joseph Fragale, Samuel Valentl, Frank VanNote. Richard Hoffman, Rocco Ya-mello. Jack Edward, Frank Cioffi, Edward DeCamp, Joseph Tetl. Samuel Santanelli, Anthony Bevacqui.

Garry Penta. John Murphy. John Penta. Gil- iiujm on iur Manna tomorrow 7 PI't. record of two victories, two gift of a ticket with a tie that sold dffeats and tnree scorelcss tlt5 obvioas.

for as much as $10, the scalpers made Ls unimnressive hnt tnmnh modest headway. Still, many fans were day Taylor, Peter Esposlto, Maurice chary ot sucn dealings, and so left the Manasquan will mean a successful year for the Garnet Gulls. Point Pleasant usually plays its best football against Manasquan, and for Just that reason the Big Blue has pre There is vnly ong (llpaama smart boys oemnd the proverbial eight ball. The betting gentry installed Army as the 7-5 favorite, but the gobs from the pared itself for a hard battle. The 5 m.

le lew p0nters canle 0. of nownere 1(ust sea. cases to ay even money that their co t0 battle their would cutUe scoreless deadlock, and Manasquan the West Pointers. rreioaum and Slgmund Heiman, manager. Basketball Albert Colagourl.

Nathan Schneider, Augustine Coceurea, Seymour Barron. Bennett Van Brunt-Charles Harvey. Frank Cioffi, Ben Cit-tadino. Garry Penta, Peter Eposlto. Roy Unger.

Baseball William Mazza, Edward Ryan, William Conway, Ben Cittadlno. Robert Acerra. Sam Staggs, Garry Penta. Pter Espostto, John Penta, Carlton Miller. Ben Pedota Track and field Lester Wright.

Edward Pigage, Anthony penta. Raymond hasn't forgotten it. rr iDCKTines OCNUINC SUACUM look ro I ftjk. THIS LABCL l' tourney may not go back to Wichita, this year because of poor gates The Dapper Dan award for the man doing the most to publicize Pittsburgh this year will go to Billy Conn, the boxer The Duke Alumni association in Birmingham is on record for a Duke-Alabama home and home series Pat Kelly, head of the metropolitan association, will be a strong candidate for president of the A. A.

U. at the Florida convention next month. Mail Box "How about a 4-C backfield for the 1939 all-America Cafego. Crain, Christman and Cassiano1'' Jim Cullman. Warren, Ohio.

Name N'amn Hugh Plenty Hoops, a Crow Indian, is a member of the Hardin (Monti high school basketball team Three war whoops for the chief. Old College Try For a real Joe Collitch we give you Bill King of Long Lsland Last Saturday lie played 60 minutes of bruising football against Catholic then grabbed a sandwich and played thru an entire game of basketball. Vying with the service teams themselves as top attraction was the scheduled appearance of the nation's chief executive. Secret service agents planned to go over the ground to be covered by President Roosevelt from the time his train pulls into a special siding until his departure. You can take your choice, but to the Middles' coach.

"Swede" Larson: "Its still a Navy year." The Army mentora ventured not a word about the outcome. They merely smiled. to reieree Ceferir.o Garcia vs. Glen le. for which he will collect 17,500 r.

Our dope is Judae Landis was only warming up when he socked those fines on the Brooklyn. Dayton and Columbus clubs What about the Michigan Wolverines leaving Nile Kinniok off their all-opponent team? Trv to and that one up Tad Wieman. Princeton roach, is on a scouting trip in the south. Today's Guent Star Jack Singer. N.

Y. Journal-American: "Judge Lar.dis has emancipated some more b.i eball slaves Brforc long somebody will write a play 'Jucije Landis in Lltnoa' A coa.t rumor has Tiny Thomrull headed for Temple with another roait coach (now employed) succeeding Tiny at Stanford. Who is it Jimmy Phelan? Benefactor. Col. E.

R. Bradley's 1938 Kentucky Derby hoi, which went lame, will try a comeback on the Florida tracks this winter Friends of Doe Sutherland say he four definite offers, three of which are believed to be from West Virginia, Rice and Lafayette The Athletics will try to land Hank Greer.berg at Cincinnati next week Frank Crummitt, the radio star, has written a new victory song for Ohio State Business Note Looks like the business of exporting football players, long one of the principal industries in the West Virginia soft coal regions, will reach a new hieh The only records immediately available on the series date back to 1935. Manasquan won that year, 46-0, scored a 20-0 victory In 1936 and romped to a 28-0 triumph in 1937. toother words, Point Pleasant hasn't even crossed a Manasquan goal line since 1933 at least. The rivals didn't meet in 1934.

But past and current records should mean little when the teams come to grips tomorrow even tho everything points to a decisive Manasquan victory. Point Pleasant's only claim to distinction this year ls an outstanding defensive record. The Gulls have yielded only 26 points in seven games. Air Attack Without Equal OVERCOATS j-, r.i Johnson. Charles Samuels.

Don Miller. t.UHS May IrCt Mugger Arthur Frazier, Thomas Byrd, Frank LOS ANGELES, iPi A wail that will Kerchner, James Marotta, Thomas echo clear back to Chicago will sound Squillante, Charles Harvey. Andrew if the parent Chicago Cubs take Lou Ruscio, Sam Hoffman, Joseph Brlstow, NovikofT, sensational batter, away from Charles Townsend, Thomas Penn, Wil- Los Angeles Angel officials were con- ''am Bullock, Sam Santanelli and ferring today with the Cub executives. Frank Cioffi. NovikofT, ''The Mad Russian." led Cross country Stewart Flowers, Mar- the Texas league last season with Tulsa, 'in Marotta, Edward Pigage, Raymond Tough Slate for Uelans LOS ANGELES, OPh-Football Coach Babe Horrell really has his worries Against that, Manasquan will throw batting .367.

was recalled by Los An- Johnson, Andrew Santanelli, William final 36 games of the Pacific Bullock and Clarence Neely. $40 Looks Like Sixty! 11 Games Scheduled ca't'Telg geles for the ue campaign, and pounded Soccer David Bernstein. Robert mapped out a year ahead at the Univer- what is acknowledged as the best pass- sity of California at Los Angeles. Ing attack at the Shore the combina- Horrcll, who loses his star player, tlon of Harry Brevoort and Hal Thomp- Kennv Washlneton. bv eraduatinn this snn.

Between them, thev have cnreH the ball for .455. Bralnard. Frank Dametz. Charles Dunn. For Newman Suuad Los Angeles thinks he needs another Julian Elsenberg, John Golden, David year here to develop his fielding.

There's nothing to be improved about his bat- Johnson, Nathan Levinson, Robert year, faces a 10-game schedule in 1940 more than three-fourths of Manas-Liming, Edward Throckmorton, Joseph that starts out with Southern Meth- mi ana do In ti this wtutnn. Mnrpmw (Special The Pren) ting. Cosentino, Earl Brousell. Joseph Carldl, LAKEWOOD A 14-game basketball schedule for Newman school was announced yesterday by Coach Dick Wer- The Finest Combination of Warmth, Wear and Light Weight Known to the Clothing World this year. The Rev.

Edward Belanger ner- odist, winds up with Southern Call- the team's offense as a whole is loaded fomla, and includes Texas A. and with deception, featured by laterals and Santa Clara and the usual Pacific passes of every variety. Coast conference rivals In addition to Manasquan will enjoy a weight ad-U S. C. vantage in the line as well as the back-Texas alumni here, incidental- field.

The Big Blue also must be con-ly, were overjoyed with the slated ap- ceded a great edge on Its running at-pearance of their team Oct. 12. (See MANASQUAN Page 19i George Liming. Charles Samuels, William Speck. Jack Welsh, Frank West, HaiRht West.

Golf Arthur Beebe, Rocco Iamello, Sabatino DeBartolis, Joseph Calabrese, Sam Marra. Augustine Cocuzza and Joseph Fragale. POLICE PINNERS WIN RED BANK The Red Bank police upset the Boro bus drivers 2-1 in a special bowling match here. "Bud" Rothsmith of the busmen captured the Individual high with a 194. or Clarksburg, has been doing a little Only three games will be played on research work and he finds no less opponents' courts, and the others will than 98 lads from that section In front here in the afternoon The iuuns on major elevens from "eason wui open with Lawrenceville on uec 13 A.

STEFANILE SON Todoy dozens of overcoats ore being colled by some name that is made up with "Cuna" or "Alpa" as a port the intent is obvious the difference between genuine ALPACUNA ond its substitutes is decidedly apparent when placed side by side ond like all substitutes carries only slight resemblence to the genuine and strange os it may seem ALPACUNA costs no more than inferior imitations 1 p. jDONY SAY WHISKEY rFj Ffj WTI $115 Custom Tailors 26.3 WARMER, 61 LONGER WEAR Men's ipi and fe Young Men's cioth. Manasquan-Point Pleasant Manasquan High School Athletic Field, 2 P. M. Pos, Manasquan No.

p0int Pleasant No. LE Thompson 22 Saunders 16 LT Bockius 30 Winmill 14 LG Segal! 19 Haenni 24 Heynlger 17 Larunt 20 RG Morgan 16 J. Cherry 23 RT Moon 31 V. Osborn 15 RE Jansky 20 Wallace 21 QB Bennett .....23 Beecroft 13 HB Fitzner 25 Gilbert 12 HB L. Campbell 26 Brice 19 FB Brevoort .24 Morris 17 Substitutes MANASQUAN: Moore 10.

Miller 12, Gifford 13, Bcckwith 14, Eastman 15, Macauley 18, Barraud 21. Williams 27. Mvers 28, Southard 29. Patterson 50, Kelly 52, Clark 57, Lewis 62, Wolf 65. McKnight 67, Rorzell 70, J.

Campbell 85, Deter 93. POINT PLEASANT: Swink 10, Asay 11, Bradley 18, Moeller 22, Goeble 28, T. Cherry 34, Pierce 35. J. Osborn 36, O'Mara 37, Newton Jacobson 41, Shirey 42, Wolfersberger 43, Eveland 50, Aber-nathy 51.

Officials Referee: Makin. Umpire: Conklin. Head linesman: A. Stoll. Regulars returning are Capt.

Howard Garrigan, John Boldnck and Dan Hag-gerty. Another encouraging candidate Is Bob Riley, who was captain of the 1938-39 quintet but was unable to play because of a knee operation. Others out for the team are Dave Roche. Ed Whelan, Joe Pons. Jack Car-roon, Emmett Murphy.

Bill Epply and Victor Johnson. The schedule: Dec. 13 Lawrenceville. away, Jan. 13 Stevens academy, home; 17 Oratory school, home; 19 Carteret academy, home; 27 Pingry school, home; 31 Peddie school, home.

Feb. 3 Loyola school, home; 9 Wardlaw school, home; 10 Morrlstown school, home: 17 Alumni, home; 20 Farragut academy, away; 22 Brooklyn academy, home; 27 Hun school home. March 2 Rutgers prep, away. Still Howard'a Pet LOS ANGELES. (JP Kayak II may have won the 100,000 Santa Anita handicap last March, but Seabiscuit ls still the favorite in the C.

S. Howard stable of race horses. Trainer Tom Smith moved Kayak out of a spaclus double stall and put the mighty 'Biscuit In when the latter arrived late at Santa Anita to prepare for a possible "comeback." Vi lbs. LIGHTER WEIGHT (Figures by Industrial Research Corporation) MAGNIFICENTLY LINED with EARL-GLO SUPREME CLEANING DYEING REMODELING Seagram's 7 Crown Blended1 ALL WORK DONE BY HAND Charles Levinsohn KS OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN 5 jo 572 Cookman Avenue TUXEDOS TO HIRE 711 MATTISON AVENUE Seagram's 5 Crown Blrnded Whiskey. The Mraight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old.

27'i straight whiskies, grain neutral spirits. 90 Proof. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, New York. Whiskey. The straight whiskies in this nrodurt are 4 years or more old.

40 straight whiskies, 60" grain neutral spirits. 90 Proof. Telephone tStU Asbury Park.