The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 90

THE Syracuse, N. Sunday, January 13, 1957 33 I Had Roomed With Calo at Port Arthur Reardon Sells Don Bradey to New Orleans I Manager Frank Calo will; have a former roommate in; renter field for his Syracuse! club next season i. Jim 27-year-old, sharp slick fielding Nashville ath-; leie can live up to his ex-: pectations. Owner Joe Reardon acquired; Kirby as a free agent against the bidding of Sacramento' of the: Pacific Coast League and Nash-1 ville of ihe Southern Assn. Reardon also announced that; Pitcher Don Bradey has been! sold outright to New Orleans of the Southern now a New; York Yankees farm club.

Kirby was declared a free; agent at the minor league meet-! ing in Jacksonville when it was; found that his contract had been mishandled. A right-handed bat-; ter and a left-handed Kirby battled ,358 for Port Arthur; last season to lead the Big State league. He was a member of' the loop's all-star team. He had 262 hits, six triples, 13 home runs and 111 runs batted in and stole; .18 bases. Two season ago he! batted .373 for the same club.

I Kirby broke into organized' baseball as an 18-year-old, play- mg Shreveport and Tulsa of the Texas League. Calo played with him in 1954 and '55 at Port Arthur and Frank is extremely high on his former roomie. "Kirby's 27 but he has the speed and vitality of a fellow several years younger." says Calo. "He is just reaching his baseball maturity now. just developing into a sound hitter," urgo eonar Sh are in Crosby Tied Twin 142 Hockey Taking Charlotte by Storm ourney ridit Ace CHARLOTTE.

N.C.. Jan. 12. Mecklenburg County, with the bai- 'most of the time. High school i hi- i a tom i fr orn ffSi have sought holy in organ- i small ooy siowiy making ni state South Carolina, Tennessee iizing informal squads, but lacking home from school through the i a Georgia.

'equipment and permanent ice the streets of this city of; Meanwhile, the big problem is a difficult one. lit 160,000 carried his books in one to have ice available locally often: Elmer said a woman rccemlv III i Mini i i enough for the Clippers to prac- telephoned him with the plea thai III I I JJJvljhand. a hockey stick in the othei. band accommot ate the "do something about getting a He typified what has happened.d rcc of youngsters who want to I place for the boys to play--they PEBBLE BEACH 12 Tw ipros, former 1' champ Ed Furgol and Cana-j The Charlotte Clippers lead the! dian cup star Stan League and their U.S battled wind and rain followers, most of whom are still 'learning the finer points of ihe! game, head the circuit's attend-! to share the second round lead at 142 Ring paradeT avcraj ing about $15,000 national pro-amateur, 4 i 0 0 0 paid per gamc The team's 1 golf tournament- Six others- were bunched just a stroke behind for tomorrow's final round in this 54-hole event, Furgol, 39, U.S. c-iiamoion in 1954 and now registering from St.

Andrews, lll, toured the Monterey Peninsula course today in one- under-par 71 to match the card he had yesterday at the more treacherous Cypress Point layout. Jim Kirby--New Outfielder for Syracuse Chiefs He's Latest Acquisition for 1957 E. L. Campaign RTS Hunter Frank continued. "He's a dandy man and I can use him at shortstop, If necessary, but right now he and Andy Rellick are my Calo is almost certain that Kirby will be the finest center fielder Syracuse fans have.seen in several years.

Oneida Lake looks like S. Salina these nights, according to George Easterly, president of the South Shore Association of Oneida Lake. A good many fishermen taking advantage of the night hours to get in some icej fishing and their lanterns light up the vicinity like a downtown street. He counted 103 of them. I Leonard, 40, from Vancouver, 'had a 74 at Cypress today.

That him and Furgol two strokes under regulation figures for the 36. Texan Billy Maxwell, the first round leader with a 66 at Mon- blew with the wind at Cy- press and came in with a 78 to put him at 144. In this event, half the 276 start- lers played their opening rounds a i Monterey and the other half at Cypress. Today they switched. Again the lower scores came at the more sheltered j- course.

Bunched at 143 were Bobbv Maxwell, Billy's twin from Abilene, 68-75: Julius Boros, Southerr Pines, N.C.. 75-68; Walter Burkemo, Franklin Hills, 72-71; Jay Hebert, Sanford, 74-69; Tommy Bolt, Los Angeles, 74-69, and defending champion Gary Mid- dlecoff. kingf who first 16 home games drew 64,014. What is a hockey team doing; this far the Mason Dixon) line? Last January the arena housing the Baltimore entry in the Eastern League was destroyed by fire. En-i Charlotte citizens, anx-! ious to bring the sport to the city's; new multi-million dollar Baltimore club officials: about finishing the season Within a week the move was made! and the Charlotte Clippers played their first game.

Five games were played in January and February and 39,919 paid. Many transplanted northern- anxious to see the game again were among ihe thousands, but "nost of them were customers getting their first look at ihe sport. The team, which had been draw- Ing about 1,000 at Baltimore Barnes, finished a distant fifth, Skeptics said that five games didn't represent a true test. They said that after the novelty wore off things would be different over a full season. With Baltimore about two seasons away from having its home available, the franchise was moved here for the start of this That meant schedule and travel complications on minor league budgets, since the opposition comes from such distant is suffering from a heavy cold, had the day's best round, a five-un- cler-par at Monterey.

It put him And the fishing is good, most of it about halfway be-j back into contention for a third 202 vie- tween the South Bay shore and Frenchmans and Dunhams straight Crosby title. His i -j A i iu i 11 i tory last year is the Crosby record islands. Antzak, South Bay, brought in ID wall- Bradey was given an oppor-jeyes one night. Bob Schele caught a round dozen. Some run up to two and a half pounds in weight.

tunity to advance a step higher 0 in baseball after having achieved an earned run average of 3.10 and seven wins against 13 losses Harry Whitford madtf a You say "Most of shotgun int 4 th discussion of mostly as a relief hurler for the sneus som aie usea in 3 A rt A rt 4 0 I 1' TZ1 A -m -m A 4 Chiefs last season. Mrs. Mandel Nation's Best Skeet Shooter deer shooting now underway as hunting." Few of us would doubt readers of this column give their that as fact for this State. views on it. He pointed out that 1 TM ith som he "TM ta tistics available for ducks taken on the national scale, we find around about 1910 or 1915 there score.

Middlecoff and his amateur partner, San Francisco hotelman Ed Crowley, took a four-stroke lead in the pro-amateur, with 62-59-121. At 125 with 65-60 were-pro Ed Oldfield and former all-America fullback Ernie Nevers. Another big group was deadlocked at 144, just two strokes off the pro pace. Here with Billy Maxwell were Ken Venturi, San points as New Haven, Philadelphia and Johnstown, Clinton. N.

and Washington. Clipper owner Charley Rock of Baltimore agreed to pay transportation costs for all visiting clubs from Washington, the previous southernmost point in the league, to Charlotte (about 400 miles), as well as some hotel and food bills. Two-game series were set up here, bringing in teams to play twice in as many nights to cut down on travel. Although the home team in each league game keeps all receipt money the Clippers needed about 3.000-fans for each gome to break HIGH-SCORING Bettio is the veteran and leading scorer of the Buffalo Bisons who will play the Cleveland Barons at the War Memorial Wednesday night. Sam, who is in his' llth season of pro hockey, currently is leading the Buffalo scoring.

He is an excellent checker, is used consistently when his team is short-handed and has played center and both wings. He had 14. teeth knocked out at Providence last year but has come back strong and now is Buffalo's most dangerous threat. Its 'Win or Else 1 Sauer, Baylor Director, 1 i me nauonai scaie we ima Maxwell were Ken Venturi, San 3 000 fans for each game to I I .8 11 were almost no deer the cen- a peculiar fact With an open! Francisco 73 71; Jack Gag6t Bur The tearn has no major I nflfrhfl I I fPCQI itral and southern counties. in practically all of a i 7 6 6 8 Pauline connection.

I 1 I 15 I I I 1 i i i otStGS, WC I I rVT A 7 7 7 1 T.T unar-a Since then, despite growing Unitrte States, we find a figure of ducks killed during 'hunting pressure, the herd haSi 1 -( .1 developed in this area until it i i somewhat of a surprise to ja question of whether a hunter's learn that one "bird--protected as DALLAS, Jan. 12 OB--Mrs, eon season is needed a a songster in our State and also (Carola) Mandel of Chicago has 1 become the first woman in the history of skeet or trap shooting to NEW YORK, Jan. J2 Fabori is an angular young Huni with a wide, pleasant smile and little leet. and he likes he has seen of America and wauls to stay. Ho aIso hopes to run a i One of thc world's greatest dis- lanrtf runners, ho was among ft three scare or more Hungarian Olympic aihlotes and officials chose freedom rather than return to homeland be.seiged by Russian oppression.

His sister, his mother and Ms father remain in Hungary "nnt a not doso 1 from Budapest, Ko last saw and hoard from thorn vvhon the Hungarian team left for Speaking through an interpivvr as he sprawled on a bed in a rniri- hotel room, Tabori said littte conditions in his homeland. "I all much about the situation while were in lie sain. had decided Lo remain behind before the Olympics ended, aU though I was not sure until the last day came. am grateful I was permitted come to America. I should like remain and work in my own field and run on the side." For the next few months; --he was machine operator in a shoe factory in Hungary--will be secondary to running.

He is scheduled for nine appear- lances during thc indoor track sea- json, thc first in the Boston Knights of Columbus games at Boston Garden Jan. 19. He now is under the wing of the AAU after coming to the United States under the auspices of Sports Both he and his coach, Mihaly Igloi--his constant companion- were anxious for Laszlo to back into serious training after their "misunderstanding 11 at Mia- nv earlier in the week. Igloi was coach of the embattled country's track and field team. A little inan, proud of his success land with a slight facial resen- blance to Leo Durocher, he left a wife and two children in They want to prove to themselves and to Americans that Taborfs showing and that of the other Hungarian runners at Melbourne a direct result of the three- interruption in their training 1 schedule caused by the revolution the strain under which each i CXLeary, Los Angeles, 73-71; Deo.

Hartsdale, N.Y. 72-72 and Art Bell, Burlingame, 74-70. damage to farm crops. lead all competitors, both men and women, in competitive averages for 1956. it was announced today.

According to statistics released by George White, secretary of thc National Skeet Shooting Assn, in whether they are doing )r tected her lation--goes the ducks about six and one-half millions better. Yes '--dove shooting, which is our Incidentally if this is going to ted mou ni dove a c- 5 a hard winter-and it hasn't; counts for sonje mm bjrds been too mild lately--now is in the Ford Pacing Panama Open November and December were not especially profitable months. Attendance hovered between and 3.000, although the. team got off to a winning start. Finally, the football season and holidays were over and the customers began to concentrate on hockey.

competed. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Sauer, former all-' They believ hard work will do America, coach and now athletic director at Baylor, makes no bones about it. He doesn't like football as it is set up today in many of the nation's large universities.

"I know shouldn't be ing the game that has been my bread and butter for so many vears." said the former Nebraska Cortlcmd Cagers to pheasants and deer. Hay is not! A a PANAMA, Panama. Jan .12 fffi Ford of Mahopac two Peeks'earirer. Philadelphia's Ramblers came to retjrcd from coaching a i Wrjnd M0III liS town last week and the two-game to what he terms I I i i i a series drew 13 than three-day college turned First Setback All during 1954 and 1955, whtn our runners bettered every distance record between 1.500 meters and 10,000 meters except the mile, we were pointing for Igloi said. "In 1956, when our performances fell off, they asked 'What had happened to Laszlo.

('Sandor Iharos. Istvan volgyi and the and suggested t.hev burned themselves out big business with the pressure, CORTLAND, Jan. 12 CorL-'during'their great year. naucmcU oiveet ouuuuug n.aau. in i a nf Vnrlr a inert; LVVU weiiivs ceu uci i iL i elude an average of 99.6 for 1,000 TM le I t1 spri targets to lead all men or women i scattered day old bread and buns in the sport's history.

and found the decr liked them She shattered two other world i Pheasants can be fed by the records for women by compiling a tested method of nailing ears linue shootim consecutive run of 610 straight tar-jcorn to a stake and driving it 1 gets broken and posting a four-gun aggregate of 3,589 for 3,750 targets for an average of .957. 1-1 rounds of the Panama Open Golf the country. Unlike Tournament today Hc turned in aeain fields i a six-under-par 66 or a 203 total sj a departmenl sto re ogam and a 0 am .0 Finsterwald of Ath-j ex( cutive presen ted them fancy 4 1 mMm A iManlius its first loss of the season eS Gerry SuMvaT arid I played and started out a hcrc nighl by 72 70 cdge Adam each scored four goals in a a coach. Its win or else mo SL canncd 30 poi i HJ I I 1 i fx vu i 1 into the ground. The birds can 1n "If tyo uve lstrokes ahead of George Bayer of --j iearne i something about dove: An nf WB anrf Rav.

Mrs. Mandel topped all competitors in winning the high average for. 1956 of .994, missing only seven of 1,200 targets in the 12-gauge class. The NSSA considers 1,090 targets the minimum for championship honors. Only three men had 99 per cent or better average last year and fly up and get at it and at the! same time keep an eye out wily old Br'er Fox.

Those who know where pheasants are setting out some ear corn for them. Or send the word in to me and I'll pass it along to a nearby game club. aim slx kill ens, Ohio, the first-round leader. lop nats or topping hockey's so- clung to second place at 207, two, calied hat trick" of three goals in a game. A woman fan who seldom missed a game was hospitalized.

Los Angeles. Finsterwald and Bayer bolh turned in 69's over the par 72 course. final round of the $7,500 i 4 Ui LJ v. tJ -here phea th hir in Thf final round of the $7,500 can help by' snf to uggc en ta tournament will beheld tomorrow. thought of any dove hunting In MllMlot1 aht HW New York.

only have in Bartlett, Cortland, who Ford collected eight birdies in thc third round and can break the that its possible there is tournament rscord of with a nC fa lne eciei v4hlch .67 tomorrow. Sam Snead. who is thi. year, holds the rabblt8 a two of them did not shoot the re-je ets out that good hunting sched-; 1SUCS a TM lg quired minimum. Ed C.

Schercrjule every year, gets away 11 of Waukesha. broke 1,287 dcer hunting and takes up othei, of 1,300 targets for Alex H.jsubjects interesting to outdoors- Kcrr, Beverly Hills, had! mcn Here his Wttcr: 796 out of 800 for .995, and Grant Dear Ser ef Wrmctrm Mfi nn Af i YOUr Statistic. 1 .992. Houston, 546 out of 550 for istics showing pre- it at 10 shells per bird multiplying by the 10 lion--well, it's quite a heap jfimpowdcr. thanks for Argentine Antonio Cerda was in fourth place with 210, leading countryman Robert DeVicenzo, defending champion Arnold Palm- PIERSALL BOSTON, WV-Jim Pier- pointsisall, spectacular Red Sox oul- of our big schools." 0 lead CorUand.

Ray Purdin today was named Bos- Sauer, who coachtsd at Kansas jg for the Cadets, followed, by ton's "most valuable player of and Navy before moving 1o Bay- Jor in 1950 as athletic director and head football coach, was talking of prior lo Baylor's 13-7 victory over Tennes- Bob Hopkins with 17 and Jim 1956" by the Boston Chapter of MacNamarra with 11. the Baseball Writers of America. Ed Josephs broke a 70-70 tie with four gcconds left on the clock when he converted two She was cheered by a visit from in the Sugar Bowl at throws. Manlius 1 long pass; the team, which also made a blood contribution. Bob Elmer, business manager and publicist, reports that a survey indicates attendance is about.

80 per cent from Charlotte anrl Recreation-Optimist Basketball League Mondar Orleans Jan, down court and basket by Mac-: don't know if football aSjNamarra was beaten by the played in the Ivy League is thc he said. "But 4 2 Speed Skating Meet Scheduled Next Saturday Thft Municipal a i Commission is accepting entrioj for the annual speed skating meet, to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hiawatha Lake, daga Park, There are four classifications of entries. Juveniles, or girls under 14 years of age. will compete in 100 and 220-yard Latrobe, and Art Wall, ni Boomprs V5 Sc lcls Pa-, by two! AC TTianv i i i T.

-TO d- Ron juniors Palmer had a 73, i council, Ambassador? sumed percentages of preference interest to so mafiy for game hunting are very in. OI lls Mnv the Ncw Year buzxcr. JV MANLIUS know we can't keep On at iGallapher 12 4 5 1 3 nnro arp nnw Coine It 2 6 10-Walker 0 0 0 pace are nuxv feuing, it ia 2 3 7 Hopkins 5 fair to the players and to the Dennett i 2iPurdtn i fV JosPphfi.G.- 4 7 Burns coaches. I know of no better Taylor i 2 rrnt friQl A i 1 4'F 1 lliel7 way to gel luceis last man iu, Totals 2 3 25 73 Totalr co into big time coaching i Score at half; Cortlnnd Iiti5i 34 Sauer declined to pin point and wticox. school or conference but decried! 1 1 i LUijLfcl.ilj 1 high i i for high school; a a a 63 Army 40 Tufts 60.

Norteastern 4 3 2 23 24 70 3, Man- PALACE Special king Boked Spoghett Steaks Lasag Chops Chicken 2356 James ccn20 and Wall one Other scores included Doug tcresting. of thc greatest for you-and may San jjTM gi Miatilif 214 A "Doer- However, we both know the; 01 continue to go, ing- Cincinnati and Fidel DeLuca, i i i i intO SllCUS IOr SDOl't Only. A 0 1 entire summary will be only a "spot" check arrangement, "we! races. and in Juniors, those under under 18, W-, 1 4 A COLLEGE HOCKEY Fetchick, own New York State hunting. I Harvard 9.

Princeton 1. Army Norwich 2. Argentina, Mahopac, and Henry Castillo, Junior-GoM A H3, i gcntina, Gtant "Ir. gives a young man Ac 7: opinion of himself." he con-i 7 Hour vs. Jet A tboii when he tfnps' 0..

Pastime White vs. arnnrtj" uea- u.cn ne sees. Vulier. Prcstonr? vr. Pnli'h out into the world to make a i Ed A- Bob r.

nr it icn't all 1 No. i vs. v. o. jng ne finds it isn an 'and cream, "We aren't being lair! BUY WEEK vs.

Trinity i. 1 Hunters Warned to Wear Bright Colors By DION HENDERSON jyears oxperiencc inrticted 32 per Associated Press Staff Writer jcent of Oie wounds: those with If you go small game ec to t0 ycars 39 per Cent ifi casos. whjle wearing drab clothing ana! shotguns were the weapons in- get within less than 50 yards of in 60 per cent of the in- comparatively inexperienced hunt-! stances, rifles in 36 per cent and er who is under the ago of 20 in three 220 and 440-yard with a shotgun, there Big said: per cent of cent. for cases reported cover and one-fourth were in the open. ranorv in MOSt dangerous range, in cases of wounded by intentional discharge, was 10 to 50 yards.

Twelve per cent of those wounded were hit at less than 10 yards. Intentional discharge was in- i our young 4 i i i present situation in football back veari dircctlv after a i a aiier Of the last world war. i Bndi nor-- eruhfy woivej vs. Grant AC A' ys 1 colt- Johnson. North 9:30: TV.

10 vs. Stars. Roosevelt. 8:40: At Untie; Aces vs. Pastime Gold.

Grant. Coast Guard vs. Auto "Men older most college 7:50: Klllftrntv vs. Precision. Orant.

ramn nnf nf thr. came GUI 01 inrr Small game counted 38 per cent cf the casualties, bird hunting 23 ner 1 cases reported. In most instances 13 per cent of the total--victims were mistaken for game. Close be- whites No. 2 Fobars, North, VR.

Credit 30: North. 1 Intermedifttc--Dcbit Cleaners, Grant. Devils vs. Papuan AC. Senior-- vs.

with two objectives--an education and They wanted both fast. And they offered Ihdr alh-j letic ability to the highest bidder Job security after graduation! r'-fS. IJC 4 V' i Cawncts vs. Cardinyls- WMsh was no enough in many in- 1 i fi 9:00: Gunners vs. Grunt, Syr vs.

c.J stances. And today we arc faced 1 North. TJrst Trjist vft. Ed Bob's 2. Grant.

8:40. same Junior Juniors Stellar. 7:20. --Bullets v.t. U.

E. A White's Tavern So I The Senior classification in-(only one thing to be eludes ail over 18, and Stay lucky, friend. race 220, 440, ftflO yards and one; That hypothetical situation is a rrnt nnrt watrrfowl 7 ner cent. Ihind among the cxolanations: TV Grant. i mue the male division, ami composite of the factors most Six out of 10 victims in 372 out of sight of shooter.

12 S. 'f 220 and 440 yards in the female'quently listed in the uniform hunt-'where clothing was reported victim covered by shooter Tt W1 division. casualty rc-porf for Ii)56. colors, (he other four on gamo. II per All contestants must reside, Rifle Assn.

has compiled ly colored garb. jand victim moving into line of fire, school or be employed report annually sincr 1943. wiih: Those casualties per cent, time in Syracuse. co-operation now of 32 states 1,091 were made up of 46 pc-r is Seldom does a promising hiflh: Mnr.a i school football player ask wnat; 'the school has to offer to pro- with It's HUBER ROLLER TANDEM 3-5 TON 1 1 MPT cent, vorth. East HftTTh.

should be made at 215 E. Water: and three Canadian provinces, St. cept under the age of 20. 45 per per cent 50 or Square Wins In the 55 per cent of the casualties that resulted from unintentional discharge, falling with hunters, with more weapon accounted for one casualty deduce information not in only 29 per cent of th(jand removal of a loaded xvenpon More than 1,300 gunshot acci- cent 20 to 29 and 9 were summarized f)y the over. Veteran hunt mokes no attempt to than 10 years of experience, fi i 10.

A trigger catching on brush. nation not in oniv 29 oer cent of removal of a loaded wencon Grant. 3:30. dram. vs CnbfftraM vs.

AA DIVISION AH Rcund vs. CKNTTRAL ly reported hy the investigator on casualties. 'from vehicles each Bcrnse scorfirt 24 point? srenp. of the victims by pr-r cent. The other SquAre TTififh School dr- of 1.34.1 amounts I i a discharge nf fireaymsVrre credited fo a vdde variety of crnf xvrrr fatal.

ner in riense at. f.hr said 10 years he wouldn't have hesttalod if ont- of his player had asked his advice on whether hr should go A i the coaching profession. I hesitate," he acidod. wiih the r.r,nr?.··;-.; sre. pressure from the a i snrj the This roller a one-owner machine, ff hod fh besf of care and is in top condition to work.

Clean and ready to- 90 itself, it Pulsski Hjgh School. Friday a m. i than 44 pof cent of Thirty-one prr VA: A in fhrw twvr killed. TTiO rnnf, every of ift'oo my profession on and A REAL BARGAIN FOB Syracuse, N. Y.

$2,000 STATE EQUIPMENT 438 E. Brighton Phone 75-5169 Syracuse, H. Y..