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The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 46

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Bridgeport, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
46
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TWENTY-TWO THE BRIDGEPORT POST, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956. Christ Church Guild In Stratford Arranges Card Party Thursday PrJLenten Dfessert Social id Benefit Unit's Activities Frederick H. BeckwitH of 2272 Elm street, Stratford, will open her home Thursday afternoon a card party to benefit the work of Christ Episco- jtol church guild, Stratford. Dessert will be served at 1:30. 3'Mrs.

Beckwlth will be assisted by Mrs. Willard C. Baldwin, co- cbairman, Mrs. Ernest J. Green- Mrs.

Francis V. Sfosse, Mrs. Qharles N. Underwood, Mrs. Henry Tf.

Greene. Mrs. Arthur J. Millington and Raymond E. Carpenter.

Loyal Y. Graham, 3rd, and Mrs. Allan Barrows will serve door hostesses. Reservations iay be made with Mrs. Beckwith djr Mrs.

Baldwin. 4. St. John's Auxiliary Movie 'In Philippines to Be A motiore'pjetyjce of Victory" will presented at the Feb- rjbry meeting auxiliary of JSt. Episcopa church, ThursdayjfiEt p.m.

in tfie pariahs The pictur shows the work of missions in th IJhiHppines. February meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal church will, take place Thursday at 2:30 R.m.ln the parish hjttise. A motion picture entitled "A of Showing the of missions in the 1 Philippines be presented. ea will be served, With Jfr-s.

Au- giiitus T. Gallup as -liorftess, assisted by Miss C. Miss RUth Burton and; George H. Humm. Mrs.

Thomas Ellis' Mrs. Iroan Pierce Hammond will pour. Mrs. William Webb will have charge of decorations, 4' Barbara Korcsmaros Engaged to Teacher Joseph i on 5 Lincoln Faculty, to Wed College Senior i Mr. and Steph en Korcs- njaros of 30 Laurel street, Fairfleld, announce the engagement of their Barbara to Joseph Lawrence Lucia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. tachel Lucia of 1117 th street ftorcftmaroa, a graduate of Btoger Ludlowe high school, is a senior at the New Hven state teachers JHer fiance was graduated from Harding hifrh school and Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio, aid is a teacher at the Lincoln school. He is games room supervisor at Orcutt Boys' club. CALVARY EPISCOPAL OUILD 'The Ladies guild of Calvary Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. the pariah hall of tne churchf.

Carl studio THOMAS FRANCIS DURKIN The of Mitt Betty Ann Novicky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lao Novicky, 21 Qrifflng avanue, Danbury to Thomas Francis Durkin, son of Mr. Mrs. Danit E.

Durkin, 25 Homestead avenue, Danbury took plaea Saturday morning in St. Joseph's church, An- bury. Charter Night Slated By B'nai B'rith Units First Anniversary 'to Be Celebrated With gram Wednesday The first anniversary of the granting of a Hillel charter to three B'nai B'rith units will be' celebrated at a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross building, Park avenue. Guest speaker will be Dr.

Alfred Jaspe, program resource director of Hillel in New York city. Guests invited to the anniversary meeting Include Dr. James HT Halsey, president oT the University of Bridgeport; Rabbi Harry Nelson of Rodeph Sholem synagogue; Miss Judith Coler, student advisor of Hillel at the University of Bridgeport; Mrs. Harold Bufferd, president of the Abraham chapter of B'nai B'rith; Mrs. Morris Chernes, president of the Harmony chapter, and Leonard Sfrebnick, president of Abraham lodge.

Bernard August of Harmony chapter, Edward LJebensotin of Abraham' chapter, and Herbert Kramer of lodge are in charge of arrangements. An anniversary caKa and other refreshments Will be served by Mrs. Mr0. Kef ina Cohen, Mrs. Louis Fleisher, Irving Greenberg, Mrs.

Harrison Lee and Mrs. Edward Liebensohn, hostesses. I PARENT-FACULTY The regular meeting of Newfteld Parent-Faculty council will be conducted tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the school. "Mr.

Robert" of the Ha beauty shop, Main street, will apeak on "Beauty Aide," Mm. Raymond Sandarlin, Mrs. Wanda Mastrlanni, Mrs. Frederick Coster and Mrs, Samuel Patterson will serve re- freuhmenta. Pioneer Women Plan New Members' Tea Original Musical, Discus' sion of Program Slated For Wednesday "Pioneerama" an original musical comedy skit will be a feature of the "get acquainted" tea scheduled Wednesday by Israel Pioneer Women at 8:30 in of Mrs.

David Wollin, "l37 avenue. Mrs. Rob'ert Buchsbaum, Mrs. Harold Landesman, Rosenfield, Mrs. Thomas Durica, Mrs.

Milton Smith, Mrs. Sam Gerchik, Mrs. Maxwell Antell, Mrs, Leonard Rome and Mrs. Samuel Bworken will present the skit Informal discussions on phases of the organization's work will be led by Mrs. Harry Askinas, Mrs.

Bernard Gocfcman, Antell, Mrs. Gerchik, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alfred Lowy. Assisting Mrs.

Woolin will be Mrs Alvin Zigun, general chair- nian, ex-offlcio; Mrs, Martin Steinberg, president; Mrs. Buchsbaum, entertainment chairman; Mrs. Walter Berkowitz, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Gilbert Rookasin and Mrs. William refreshment chairmen.

Also, telephone squad, Mrs. Harold chairman, Mrs. Ben Gordon, Mrs. ibavid Brier and Mrs. Al Danzig and membership committee, Mrs.

Schuteer, Mrs. Lowy and Mrs. Benedict Zxvecker. BETA SIGMA, PHI Xi Eta Exemplar chapter of B'eta Sigma Phi sorority "will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of the chapter president, Mrs. Robert Tucker, 22 Riverview Circle, Fairfield.

The program, "Hobbies at Home," will be presented by Miss Grace Kaltenbach. WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS ladies ride home free every Wednesday! NEW HAVEN RAILNOAD IT'S LADIES' DAY TO NEW YORK every Wednesday on the New Haven Railroad. It's the day that a woman can do what a man can't do: buy a round-trip ticket to New York and back for the price of a one-way fare. (Otily $2.08 tax included, from Bridgeport.) So you see, there are some advantages in being a woman after all. William H.

Spencer of Westport, Weds Miss Louise T. Jones New Canaan Girl Bride Saturday In New York Ceremony The wedding of Miss i Thacher Jones, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Jones of Carter stieet, New Canaan, to William Hurlbut Force Spencer of Saxon road, Westport, wan solemnized Saturday afternoon in New York city.

The Rev. T. Guthrie Speers, cousin, and his father, the Rev. T. Guthrie Speers, great-uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony in the John Hall Memorial Presbyterian church, Th'e bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white taffeta trimmed with lace neckline, and an illusion veil arranged to a cap of Brussels lace.

She carried a bouquet of white orchide, stephanotis, gypsophiha and ivy. Mrs. Welles Murphey, and Mias Patricia D. Jones were matron and maid of honor, respectively, for their sister. Mrs.

J. Morse, Smith, Miss May L. Vaughan, cousin of the bride, Miss Elizabeth D. Allen and Miss Joy Terriberry were the bride's other attendants. The bridegroom, son of Mrs.

LrOrillard Spencer of Newport. R. and the late Major Spencer, USA, was attended by his brother, Stephen W. Spencer. The ushers were Robert T.

Warren, 3rd, J. Robert Mann, Edward Smith, Z. Bennett Fhelps, 3rd, Fielding Hilgartner and James T. Bagen. Mrs.

Spencer studied at the Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, N. and was introduced to society at the Darien-New Canaan cotillion. Her hueband, a graduate of St. Paul's school Yale college, served with the U.S. Navy.

Italian Godparents To Install Officers Meeting Scheduled Wednesday In International Institute The newly-elected officers of the Godparents for Italian War Orphans will be installed Wednesday afternoon when the group meets in the International Institute of Bridgeport, Inc. The new officers are Mrs. Joseph Lrticarelle, president; Mrs. Stephen Shubert, vice-president; Mrs. James Marella, financial secretary Mrs.

Cfcarles Montanaro, recording secretary; Mrs. Steven Coletta, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Piazza, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Vigo, foreign secretary, and Mrs. Vincent The Rev.

Donald M. Paolucci is spiritual advisor to the group. Hostesses for the arc Mrs, Caramella Discepelo, Mrs. Vincent Santo and Mrs. Enrico Piazza.

KYOTA TATEEYOPA CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Tlie Tateeyopa club of Kyota council 16, Decree Pocahontas, will meet tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. Grace Hannigan, 199 Alden place, Fairfleld. The following newly-elected officers will be seated: Mrs. Hannigan, president: Mist Edna Cutter, vice- president; Miss Svea Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Carrie Loveridge, treasurer.

Miss Lucille Mead is in charge of publicity. Hostesses will be: Alys Jones, Edith Howard and Mabel "Regan. Minerva Wagner is the retiring president. NEWFIELD WSCS UNITS TO CONVENE TUESDAY The three units of the Women's society of Christian service of New field Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Red Unit-will meet in the home of leader, Mr.

Loretta Crawford, 306 Carroll avenue. The Blue Unit will gather in the home of Mrs, Bernice Lydiksen, 60 Arbor street, Stratford, with Mrs. Ann Masclla as leader. The White Unit will meet with Mrs. Jeannette Vigne, 176 Union avenue, with Mrs.

Mae Wood presiding. fFILMS TO BE SHOWN TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the Park City hospital will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the hospital. Mrs. John Kennedy, one of the founders of the Parents and Friends of the Mentally Retarded Children, will be guest speaker.

The subject of discussion will be "Know Our Children," and a film, "Children Limited," will be shown. Kefreshments will be served. A tour of the hospital will be made. PERCALE FOR APRON, ADMISSION TO PARTY 'The Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will conduct a "percale" and games party at 1:30 p.

m. in the parish house. Beach street. mission will be material for an apron. Mrs.

Richard S. Cockfleld, president, ia in harge of arrangements, and Mrs. Frederick Derrick, reservations. The exchange table will be In charge of Mrs. William Murray And Mrs.

Albert Holmes. will be: Mrs. Cockfield, Mrs. Norman Goodwill, Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Derrick, Mrs.

C. Greenwood and Mrs, Holmes. Post photo--PI ummer MR. AND MRS. JOHN S.

BACKIEL John Backiels Feted On 50th Anniversary Greens Farms Honored Yesterday In Fairfield Inn Mr. and Mrs. John S. Backiel, Old Post road, Greens Farms, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a party yesterday in the Fairfield Inn, Post road, Fairfield, with 150 family members and friends attending. The couple, married Feb.

6, 1906, in St. Michael's church, Bridgeport, repeated their marriage vows at the 8:30 o'clock Mass yesterday in St. Anthony's church, Fairfield. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Backiel were born in Poland, and they came to this country in 1902. Mr. Backiel operated a farm in Greens Farms for more than 50 years before he retired in 1964. Present at the celebration were the couple's eight children, John Stanley A. and Adolf Backiel, Mrs.

John Holda, Mrs. John Mattis, Mrs. George W. Mozier and Mrs. L.

B. Conway, all of Westport, and Mrs. Michael Matis. Mt, Vernon, N. 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Guests were the Rev. Fulgence Gorczyca, O. F. M. and the Andrew Skiba, O.

F. M. both of St. Anthony's church, Fairfield, Mrs. Charles Backiel and family of Tarrytown, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wicker and family of Elizabeth, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Mallnosky and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. William Hrubiec and family of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Backiel of New Britain, Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchic Backiel, Mr. and Mrs. John Novak, Mrs. William Backiel, and Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Backiel, all of Hatfield, Mass. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zembrzuski and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Mathew Backiel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Backiel and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dobrvnski, Martin and Catherine Mrs. Frank Murzyn, Mrs. Joseph Hoinacki, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryzak and family, Mr.

sni Mrs. John Pierwola, Mr, and Mrs. John Trojanowski, Mr. and Mrs. John L.ezin- sky.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grudzinski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruchalski, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Burakowski, Mr. and Mrs. George Matis, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul J. Backiel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Malewski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirlk, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.

W. Kulis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Purcell, Mr. and Mrs.

John Szar- wak, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backiel. Also, Mr. and Mis.

C. George Bogucki, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hut- ski, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Gniadek, Mr. and Mrs. John Horosky, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Horosky, Mary Horosky, Helen Horosky, John Holda, Joseph Olzacki, William Wyslick, Mrs. Pauline Fluder, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Anne Perkins, John Sendzik, John Sendzik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parise and Frank Backiel.

YWCA TRAVEL SERIES CONCLUDES TOMORROW The fourth and flnal meeting of the YWCA travel series will be conducted tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the YWCA member's lounge, 263 Golden Hill street. Bernard Dober, a member of the Barnum Travel bureau, will present travel information and background material on Nassau in the Bahamas, and wilj show a film. Rppfistration is opon for the single session. Club Notes Past Matrons, Azalia chapter, OES, Stratford--Thursday, meeting at 1:30 p.m.

in nome of Mrs. Mattie Be Tar of 45 Patterson avenue, Stratford. Martha Washington sawing circle Wednesday, meeting at 2 p.m. in home cf Mrs. Polly McKecvcr, 985 Fairfleld avenue, Building 5, Apt.

6 Germanfa Ladies--Tonight, card party at 8 o'clock in Gcrmania hall, 1790 Main street, with Mrs. Frieda Bernsdcrf and Mrs. Marie Mohrwlnkel Jn charge. Play to Be Feature Of Israeli Meeting Mizrachi Women Convene Wednesday In Jewish Community Center The play, "A Tree for Israel," will feature the regular monthly meeting- of the Israeli Chapter of Mizrachi Women Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. in the Jewish Community center.

Members of the cast are: Mrs. Louis Lefkowitz, Mrs. Ida Feldman, Mrs. Bernard Bergner, Mrs. Rebecca Bernstein, Mrs.

Harry Siller, Mrs, Samuel Zimmer, Mrs. Harold I. Cooper and Mrs. Abe Smulowitz. Mrs, Cooper will read the prayer and Mrs.

Zimmer will preside at the business session. Mrs. Zimmer will also report on the emergency conference conducted in New York cHy on Jan. 31, at which time the 350 delegates who attended pledged an additional $250,000 for the support of Israel. Nine Bridgeport delegates were there.

A social hour will follow with refreshments served by Mrs. Fannie Schless, Mrs. Philip Block and Mrs. Harry Dober, ROSARY SOCIETY PLANS GAMES PARTY FRIDAY The Rosary Confraternity of St. Patrick's church will conduct a games party Friday at 8 p.m in the school hall, Gem avenue.

Mrs. Leslie Westeroierg is honorary chairman. Mrs. Donald lo- dice and Mrs, Fred Cairns, cochairmen, are being assisted by Mrs. Clarence Hains, special prizes, and Mrs.

Michael Elias, tickets. LUTHERAN ALTAR GUILD TO MEET TOMORROW Mrs. Norma Albrecht will preside at the monthly meeting of the Altar Guild Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the parish hall, 1475 Noble avenue.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ruth Cassidy Mrs. Elsie Gisonno and Mrs. Albrecht. Mrs.

Emily Schermer and Cassidy are in charge of the altar fcr the month, and Miss Emma Kasulat is chairman of sick visitation. Miss Annette R. Clark, 67 Lynnbrook road, is among 17 Barnard college students who will visit Washington, D. today and tomorrow for a two-day introduction to the Federal government in action. Delicious! Just one serving of hot Maltex Cereal gives your family as much nourishing rich malt as a glass of Malted Milk Drink! YeS, MALTEX CEREAL provides more malt.

rich in body-building protein than even a creamy malted- milk drink! Plus--the nourishment of toasted wheat! Serve delicious hot MALTEX CEREAL to the family tomorrow! It's economical, cooks quick! Made in VERMONT, home of great breakfasts! COMPANY (DIVISION OF HEUBUEIN) BURLINGTON, 3tt? te 9Ml MK the G. O. P. team snapped a three-game losing streak by "surprising the Brasscos, 95-89, in other games played, Jewelers Pull Away The Jewelers-Giaquintos contest was close until the final two minutes of play when the Jewelers, spearheaded by the eagle-eyed shooting of O'Connell, broke loose with a flurry of points. O'Connell, who Urea an effective jump shot, was unstoppable for the 'Jewelers as he found the range from all parts of the cop scoring laurels.

He tossed in 13 field goals and four free throws O'Connell received plenty of assistance from Jack Liggins, who potted 24 points, and Cecil Gabriel and Stan Suchenski, who collected 32 points between them. Lou (Iron Horse) Saccone turned in another fine job for Giaquinto's meshing 28 points, while Lenny Cocco followed with 24. Dinermen Surge Cal's Lafayettes, trailing by eight points at half time, 38-30, came back strong to hand the Black Rocks their fourth successive defeat. Tommy Roslowski, talented forward, set the pace for Cal's, racking up 20 points besides snaring numerous rebounds. Bob Packer another 'stalwart as he garnered 16 markers.

Ken Clark and Pat Pagliarulo aided the La- fayettes with 13 and 10 points, respectively. Paul Williams was high man the Rocks with 22 points. Displaying a well-balanced attack, the G. O. P.

quintet tasted the fruits of victory for the first time this season by turning back the Brasscos in a hotly-contested fray. All six players that saw action for the G. O. P. reached double figures, with Bob Flynn showing the way with a 10-7-27 performance.

Individual scoring honors in the game went to Bob Shipley, Brasscos center, who poured 33 tallies via 16 field goals and one free throw. The scores: SAVJK JTWELEBSJ CIAQITIKTOS TRAUTMAN TO SETTLE EASTERN LEAGUE TILT Gnbrlol Madden Cucak Kanauall Lane Dobos Uznrski O'Connell Of PI 5 6 10 2 0 4 ,7 10 4 0 8 4 8 Itfj "occo DclJUiaaco BKacra 0 0 1 4 0 0 12 1 4 6 24 5 2 12 Ji 3 13 10 8 28 4 0 8 2 0 4 1 8 10 CO 35 OD ROCK BEST, CAL'S LAFAYETTES i i a Coll Ins Rikc Sntltffc Corn or MIron Bnnas 4 2- 0 OjKoslowskl A I I A i a 0 0 Clark 0 0 PagUarulo 0 2' 7 1 I 1 2 10 20 2 8 1 1 0 2 1:1 10 41 Boland 0 fll 0 24 17 O.Vl 26 18 70 BRASS CO, G.O.P, Now man Shipley Oo HIM Vljrllone Duty 7 0 0 0 OinrnhnnY 0 0 0 OiKlynn 10 l-33(Kllnr 0 10 7 4 IS 3 0 1 0 2 Mackle 0 12 r. 20 10 7 27 r. 3 is 6 1 13 Cllnksenlea 6 0 1 38 10 Dri NEWFIELD MEN TRIUMPH OVER KINGSWAY SQUAD The Newfields defeated the Kings, way bowling team, three straight games in the feature match last night in the Men's Inter-alley bowling league. Gelormine was outstanding for the Newfields hitting a three game total of 401.

In other matches ABC took the odd game from Subalpino Club, Black Rock won two games from Pequonnock, and the Hollands swept three straight from Bill Smith's. The scores: N'WFLDS BPT, KINGSWY F'RF'LD ShorVrt llrt lfli I I 110 111 12S HA irrfJRoue Mt Ml Mnnclnl IKI 110 MHCnr-l-son 01 100 r.uzlrtte 120 104iWIlHon fM) 113 Cnrran 117 DB ll'JSway 118 112 IK) r.r4 580 soo ABC SUBALPINO Bc.Onmln 107 123 103'Tom oiler I 12? 1.1? 103 12H 113 in 11!) Kl rh irk 107 MlM'Ktr'nvIo 08 Wl IHft 114 I 128 12S JL13 -V. or.iSpi^rroin 134 100 100 I 3ir 572 PEQUONNOCX BLACK ROCK 111 100 1231 Hnofi 10 121 i 102 122 141'CVinhrrn 12S 104 110 TUKnrrme 87127 fiOIDeucy MoMHo flS 13ft lOOillaxhan 121 103 101 1J8 lO'llRATidviiti 135 124 124 IIS 123 the independents, Dayton plays Miami (Ohio) tomorrow, St. Francis (Pa) Saturday; Louisville moets Kentucky Wesleyan again Wednesday, Marquette Saturday; Holy Cross has Syracuse Wednesday and Darthmouth Saturday while Temple plays Duquesne tonight, Bucknell Wednesday and Penn StaUi Friday. 4W) ttWi HOLLAND BILL SMITH'S Knnpp no itnr.oA« 104 112 114 ft't ios Honnth Quiroon! 14ft 110 ttOlKnlmitn 11-1 110 lift 100 OS Ofi'PInntf 112 117 I'nn'ronc 1S2 148 IWlKmuloly 111 10S i 07 oct AK ASO; :.:,8 MS 531 (Southern Cop-j, Man's EAST HAVEN STTBALPINO 113 140 148 130 RMVwtrk UW Cormier 128 115 121 lift 110 lt3 112 113 124.TVrk III HO NfcoU 131 133 607 630 SNIDER, YAWKEY GWEN AWARDS AT N.

Y. DINNER NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (AP) Duke Snider, Brooklyn's brilliant center fielder, received the Sid Mercer memorial award as "player of the year" for 1955 and Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Sox, accepted the William J. memorial award for long and meritorious service last night at the 33rd a a dinner of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers association.

About 1,400 guests jammed the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria to honor the award winners, listen to the speakers and enjoy the annual musical production by the writers. Governor Averet! Ha mm an of New York was the principal speaker on the list that included Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, comedian Phil (Sergeant $ilko) Silvers and managers Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees and Walter Alston of the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers, NEW YORK, Feb. Albany and Schenectady, currently involved in another dispute over territorial rights in the Eastern Baseball League, must settle their differences before Feb. 20, minor league czar George Trautman warned today.

"If they don't work something by the deadline I gave them, I will step in and do it for them," Trautman said. The Schenectady club operates within the territorial rights previously established as belonging to Albany. The two clubs have resolved the dispute on several occasions in the past, but failed to reach an agreement at a meeting yesterday. General manager Bruce Henry represented Schenectady and club president Tom McCafferty represented Albany during the session with Trautman. Meanwhile, it was announced the league's All-Star game will be held July 23 at the park of the team holding down first place July 12.

The league-leader at that point of the race will play a squad selected from the other clubs. PHARMACY PIK LEAGUZ Team Standings W. Mortars 2 der! Spatulas 1 TnhletM 1 Tinctures 0 League Records team li team ninjclc Tincttirrs Hiph Ind. single-- J. Oabrlrl Jml total-- J.

Gabriel Htph L. CoYlello F. A i i Schedule for Tonight 1288 4fi4 145 380 110 Powders Tincture Pestles h. Spatulas PIN LEAGUE Frank MlHor Co "Rotary Sport Rliop .1 0 Package 2 1 mint Products 1 Arrow 1 2 Tnrl's Mnrkrt 1 2 JIarkct 0 3 Frank's 0 RfMde Inn 0 3 LflRRiie Records Ind. three.

Frank 3701 Team single, Frank Miller's, Steve's C02 tlirtr, Scalzi 404 Ind. single, Poor 100 Schedule for Tonight Pnoi's MrHupIi's Package Rotary Sport Arrow Hont. Frank Miller Point Products vs. ina Steve's Market vs. Berkshire Const.

YMCA INLUSTKIAL BOWLXN LEAGUE Ten Pin Open Division Team Standing! W. ycfwilnc 1." Stkon-ky SRV A i C'awo 1,1 Dictaphone fl Schedule for Tonight coming CUHPO Klkor-kj M. Dictaphone A i Rajbc-rtos 45 51 MARKS CAPTURES BROWN TOURNEY Leading 54 bowlers with a mark of 859 in the six-game event, Henry (Chubby) Marks, manager of the Subalpino alloys, won the 13th annual George Brown Open bowling tourney played over the weekend in the Black Rock alleys. Winners elsewhere in the state were Roland Thereault of New Britain, Tom Sawaska of Torrington and Mrs. Elaine Cozza' of Monroe.

Other high scorers in the Black Rock event were Jack White, New Haven, 793; Billy Wierdak, tonbury, 783; Ed Maifhot, Stamford, 759; Nick Britain, 756; Andy Arnerick, Torrington, 753, and Joe Gacek, Hartford, 751. Frank Chiodi, Bridgeport and Vic Nastu, Bridgeport, tied for high single with 159, Theriault topped 00 men to win an East Haven Class event with a six-game 751. Other Ueatters included Bud Marchette, New Haven, 740; Van Baldino, East Haven, 735; Paul Tulchin, West Haven, 723; Ed Giannotti, New Haven, 720; Louis Arcucci, East Haven, 718; Stan Pinski, Branford, 715, Cliff Weed won high single with 163. Sawoska's 821 took the Danbury Recreation tourney over 56 entries. Other prize winners included: Lou Mann, Danbury, 77S; Morris Ringwood, Winsted, 747; Dan Balducci, Torrington, 11 740; Eddie seph, Danbury, 729; Harry Scapin, Torrington, 729.

Paul Baker, Dart- bury, was higri single winner with 156, Mrs. Cozza, successfully defenJ- ed her as the Southern 1 Women's league champion by taking a handicap event at Norwalk. She scored 525 for four strings including a 21-pin handicap. Other high scorers were Mary Witkowski, Bridgeport, 504; Vi Pratt, Bridgeport, 499; Ann Coletsos, Bridgeport, 496; Irma Sabiaschi, Torrington, 494; I a Bouvier, Bridgeport, 491; Jean Cunningham, Bridgeport, 489; Naomi Wargo, South Norwalk, 488. Peggy Everone, New Haven, got the high single prize with 141.

Next week's events: Eastern Men's Classic, Willimantic; Men's events at West Haven Elite and Bristol Smithy's. JOHANSSON TRIUMPHS IN GERMAN NET EVENT COLOGNE, Germany, Feb. 6 -(UP) Torsten Johansson of Sweden last night won the men's singles title at the German international indoor tennis tournament by defeating Italy's Orlando Sirola, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Althea Gibson of New York won the women's singles crown by defeating Christiane Mercells of Belgium, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Gibson and a Schmitt of France won the women's doubles title beating Gustafsson and Gram Andersen of Denmark, 6-4, 6-0 Johansson teamed with Polish exile Vladimir Skonecki to'-defeat Hugh Stewart of San Marino, and Sirola, 9-7, 10-8, 10-8, in the men's doubles final.

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About The Bridgeport Telegram Archive

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374,681
Years Available:
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