The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 14

THE POSTSTAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 Adirondack Sportsman Cleveland Scores 12-2 Victory Over Yankees wryyyter i i 4 I' ij.il i.i I u. By Bill "Eastern Golden Trout Recently while browing in early book entitled "The Pood nd Game Fishes of New York," I came across a section on Bunapee Trout. I Tiad never before heard that the famous Eastern Golden Trout existed TheyH Do It Every Time By Jinuny Hatlo She's au. In any New York waters. The book ia dated 1903 and says in part: The Golden Trout ia a native of 8unape Lake and Dan Hole Fond, in New Hampshire, and of Flood's Pond, in Maine.

Doubtless It exists in other lakes of New England and British North America. WriEM V4XINE WAS fiONV4LESClM3 FROM HER SHE WAS HER dOCTOR'S BEST PB4ISE 4GEMT-- MAIL BR0U6MT THE BrrrERKow4rJO HUNDRED (500D DOqoffS LISTEN "It is a large species, reaching a length of 20 inches and the weight of six or eight pounds; even larger individuals have been reported. Spawning takes place in Bunapee Lake on reefs In shallow water, and not in the streams tributary to the lake; the season is about the same as for the 3 vVrvVVTrl4T FOR A UTTLE HEMSTITCH JOB UNV INTHRNE DR. THE 6PE4TEST DOCTOR IM THE IT WAS THE MOST DEUCATE OPERATION IN MEOIDJL HISTORVS4MD TO THINK WONT EVEN HAVE A fiCatR-telE'fi MDraDERFUL rV A I Brook Trout. The colors Of the mak' in the breeding season ate gorgeous, and the sight of a host of spawning fish in the water is one to be remembered.

i 1 "Many large and small trout of this kind have been deposited In Lake George and other suitable waters -of the state." Now this is an official publication of the Conservation Department at that time so the fact that the Bunapee or Eastern Golden Trout was introduced into Lake George must bo accepted as fact However, to my knowledge none survived and it Is certain that the species didnt hold since there is no record of any being caught, at least In the memory of some of today's older residents The Eastern Golden Trout is a fascinating subject and the following account gives a hint as to what happened to the Sunapee'i stocked In Don Essig Advances In Tourney CHICAGO, July 6 Don Essig today shoved the tyex of being defending champion and medalist Into the background to win pair of matches with comparative ease and lead 16 (urwlvwe-lnta th third round of the National Public Links Golf Tournament. Eastern Golden (aureoius) Ttout have been known to exist In recent times only in four lakes in the entire world. These are Lake Bunapee arid Dan Hole Pond In New Hampshire, Avertll Lakes in Vermont, and Floods Pond in Now, a in New Hampshire. "Lake trout were introduced some years ago in.Lake Bunapee. As a result the Golden Trout there may be headed for 'extinction.

They are Becoming larger ana fewer nunuw an almost certain sign. "According to the New Hampshire Pish and Game News Letter for April 15, Tewksbury Pond, Grafton, was reclaimed for attempted Golden Trout management in 19M. Bo far pond anywhere to nave been reclaimed for management solely for. this The lJ-xeaxTtUd former Indlanap. yisaddy fdefendmg'iSfffstana i Vwfia.

defendfng'tfttst ana medalist to, win the meet since 1929, was three under the Silver Lake course's stubborn par qf 38-8573 In advancing through the first two rounds. He eliminated Walt Durdlc, Peoria greenskeeper, 4 and 3 In the morning and trimmed Bill Krause, a Palo Alto, salesman, 4 and 2 in the afternoon. Essig, who played for the LSU golf team this spring, will meet Dan Bikes of Jacksonville, in tomorrow's third round. a 27-year-old law student at the University of Florida, ad vanced with a 4-3 victory over Leon Kadde, or Minneapolis and a 2-1 decision over Gallardo of Los ft rare and oeautliui trout. "In 1958 and 1956 Golden Trout and the pond was closed to fishing.

opportunity to spawn at least once "Last fall the department collected eggs from the brood stock in Tewksbury Pond. An additional quantity of Goldens will be reintroduced Newport Star Captures Into the pond in an effort to establish "This year, for the first time since its reclamation in 1964, Tewksbury Pond will be open to the general public. It will be Interesting to watch tins Development, persnaps New perpetuating this truly unique rsre We are still learning the hard wy that in nature there Is a balance that more often than not man can't control. Lake trout and Bunapee trout aoni mix lor some reason. Litter Bass THE IF Ho THINKS Stengel Wows Committee at 'Bill' Hearing WASHINGTON, July 9 Casev Stengel took an hour off for discourse with VS.

senators and torn mem Daseosjis conduct Is Im peccable. Stengel, the noted banker, oilman, conversationalist and taanager of the New York Yankees, didnt -say exacuy mat. In testimony that never trapped film between basesK the gravel- voicea winner of American League pennants declared baseball is run better than ever. Every man who goes out has a better home than when he went In," Stengel said In one ob his more direct statements. The 70-year-old Yanlrerpilot appeared before the Senate Anti- Monopoly Subcommittee which Is considering a House-passed bill to give pro baseball, football, basketball and hockey sweeping exemptions from anti-trust laws.

'Stengel was only one of an Illustrious lineup of witnesses. Ted Wil liams of the Boston Red Sox, Mickey Mantle of the Yanks, and Stan Muslal of the St. Louis Cards came over from yesterday's All-star game In Baltimore to put in a plug for baseball's reserve clause, Its draft and other practices that some lawmakers have termed monopo listic. r.t Robin Roberts of the Phillies and Eddie Yost of the Washington1 Sea stors, chief spokesmen for major 44. I Angeles.

Another double round tomorrow will set up the 36 hole semifinals Friday. The 36-hole wlndup is Saturday. Remaining In the field were such threats as Ron Lucetl, 21, San Francisco dental student; Warren Strout, 1 34, of Speedway, an expert- 'V mental engineer with Jet engines; Junie Buxbaum, 40, of Memphis, an auto salesman who won the title In Harry Mussatto, of Macomb, 111,, golf coach of Illinois University, and Bob Patter With the summer vacation season in full swing and the travelling public cn the' roads, the litter problem again raises its ugly head. As all will agree, the scattering of refuse along the road way detracts materially from the natural beauty of the North Country. Many organizations in our area are combating this problem out of their own funds, The Chestertown Rotary Club has purchased ltf.OOO litter bags, for distribution in their town by local merohants.

The International Paper Compaiy distributes misr Dims dj uie uiousanos iram us various mills across tne country. The Schenectady Chapter of the Isaac Walton League of America is in the battle not only distributing litter bass but develonlne a more xtensive campaign that includes son, 37, of Portland, a steve, me campaign against uttering is on: fiive a thought next time you have a candy wrapper or cigarette package to dispose of wouldn't It be better to hold it until your next stop, A plain everyday paper bag will hold a lot of paper scraps between gasoline stops. Wonder Jay A rr of the Whitehall Times says: "WHO KNOWS with what quiet amusement the lower forms of animal life observe their betters? Crows, for example. It is our Impression that they organize in groups of people watchers." Critters at Stony Creek Mrs. Irwin K.

Hill of Stony Creek wrote the Editor of Thi Post-Stah: "Our family read with much Interest and amusement Bill Rcden's account of 'Orvil Codner's Island' in yesterday's Adirondack Sportsman column my husband has lived most of his life in Stony Creek (since he was two and he Is now 46) and he knows Orvil and Zip Fuller very well. dore. However, the colorfully-garbed Is considered the man to beat. He and Strout were proving the best par breakers on the course. Essig, 155-pounds, 6-footer, hit 14 greens In steering with par to oust -Krause.

He was 3 up after the first nine and Krause won only one more 1 hole, with a 10 foot birdie 3 putt on the 13th. In eliminating Rolf Demlng of Minneapolis 3 and 1, and Chet Lat-awieb, also of Minneapolis, 4 and 2, the bespectacled Strout was 5 under par for the 33 holes. His third round opponent Is Buxbaum In a match that shapes up as ths day's best. Kadyross Range Site Of Annual Rifle Shoot wrf4ow.abooi.pf. tiiv as well as the 'side-hill Two other wild critters that abound hereabouts are the 'swamp wampus' and the hookle-eyed snybllP (I think I've spelled that correctly).

Any oid timer can tell you about them. The item is very interesting' and 'I'm sending it to my nephews in New Jersey both of whom were frightened when vounirer bv th side iJim DeLtUr scored from third on a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning to give the Olenniee 10-9 win over the Flying As In a national League game at Crandall Park. Petroclne, with two doubles and a triple; B. Herllhy and DeUlr, with two doubles apiece; and Beale, with two singles and a double led the winners. Kenny's 1iome run and doubles by DelSignore and Carpenter were ttac big blo tor the Flying A s.

The losers held a W-t lead after four Innings but the Olennles soared three times in the fifth and twice In the sixth to send the game into overtime. Glennies C4t Jeale and Ban Herllhy, wheeler, Beale aby, Herllhy; Carpenter. Kenny and DelSignore. The GJL came up with two six- run Innings, the, second and sixth, to trounce Bronks, 16-1, In Hudson Falls Little League action. Mickey Barber, Dave Benus and Tim Olieary each out a single and double to pace the winners' 10-hlt attack.

Anderson's single In the fifth was the only hit for Bronks off the slants of Mike Manning, O.E. also took the minor league contest, 14-7. G.E. 066 136-16 10 0 Bronks 616 600 1 1 6 Manning and Leroux; Carlisle, Bromley (5), Ryan (6) and Dewey. nipped Doberts Dairy, 13-13, in a Glens Falls Minor League tilt.

Leonard blasted but a triple and single, Dalley a double and single and Deeb two 'singles for the winners. Edgerly's three singles and two singles each by Crossman and Bowman led Doberts. Doberts 141 600-11 Fowlers 546 81 13 10 Harrington, Crossman, Llebman and Chase; Hamel, O'Leary, Dalley ana ueeo. The Little Masons remained un defeated In Fort Edward Minor League competition with an 8-7 tiiiimpH over the Maplewood Dairy, Jim Doty came through with three singles to lead the Little Masons. Stephens had a pair of doubles and 'McDuff three singles for Maplewood.

Maplewood 620 326 7 8 0 Little Masons 102 41 8 6 6 Lacque and Stephens; Anderson and Broderick. South Glens Falls Bows In Babe Ruth Encounter over South Glens Falls Jn a Baoe Ruth League game at East Field last night. The winners came up with five runs in the first and then sealed the decision with a four-run upris ing in the sixth, highlighted by Lee Nash's triple with the sacks loaded Capezzuti had two singles lor South Glens Falls. South Glens Fills ZOO 600 5 ODtimists 500 10416 3 Eastwood and Hlner; Doyle and Nash. Kino Yaldes Knocks Out Harold Carter in Ninth SPOKANE.

July Giant Nino Valdes of Cuba bombed Harold Carter with a series of blasts and knocked out his heavy weight opponent In 1 of the ninth round in their nationally televised boxing match tonight. Valdes'-powerful connections sent his opponent to the canvas earlier In the round and Carter was still groggy when his final shelling came. Referee Joey August didnt even bother to count the last knock down and Immediately raised the Cuban's arm in victory. Manager Bobbji Gleason swatted Valdes on the pants as he came out for the ninth round and order ed him In Spanish to "go to work." Valdes wasted no time in follow ing Instructions. He caught Carter near the Valdes corner and sent him down quickly.

Carter struggled to his feet while Valdes, anxious for the kill, hesitated to go to a neu tral comer aa directed. As August took his eyes from Carter to send Valdes back. Carter may have gotten brief extra respite, but it was clear he would heed much more than he got. Braves Defeat Phillies In Summer Morning Loop The Braves tallied a run in the last of the seventh Inning to defeat the 'Phillies, 7-6, in a Summer Morning League game yesterday at Rec. Field: The Phillies tied the game at 6- all with a three-run uprising In the top of the seventh.

Williams worked the route for the Braves and Davidson hurled the distance for the losers. Phillies 601 (06 8 6 8 4 Braves 611 118 17 8 3 Davidson and Robinson: Williams and Migget Roien fifth location may have been added as we re aware this is the only known were planted in this body of water The idee was to give the Goldens an before being harvested. the population more firmly. Hampshire will successful in trout fishery." for Litter Bugs legif lative action if needed. All In all, hookie eyei snybSu while on a nshr.

Dodgers Top Milwaukee, 10-3; Sieve BilkoHR's LOS ANGELES, July 9 (AV-Last place Los Angeles continued to cast a curious spell over first place Milwaukee tonight, belting the Braves 10-3 as stout Steve Bilko homered and drove in four runs. A crowd of 32,337 watched Stan Williams, a towering young okie righthander, set the Braves down with four hits. It was his fourth victory in seven decisions. 1 This was the eighth time the Dodgers beat the Braves In 10 meetings this year. Bllko, one of the most popular baseball players in Southern California history when he was hitting for the old Los Angeles Angels, of the Pacific Coast League, got the Dodgers an early lead by cracking a three-run homer In the first Inning.

The ball flew about 380 feet, landing in the left centerfleld seats, and the big fellow drew an ovation as he jogged around the bases. MiwMkM m- i Ut Anceln 4SS 1H Ml IS II 1 Wlllej, Conic? Trowbrtdn 01, Johnion (7) ind CrtnSill; Wlllluna od Rosetxiro. L-WlUey. Home Run Loi Antelu. BlUo (6).

Fori Ann Nips Salem, 10-9, on Isaacs' 1B FORT ANN Ray Isaacs' single with the bases loaded la the bottom of the sixth, gave Fort Ann a 10-9 Middle League win over Salem here last night. Isaacs had three other sinirlea to spark the attack while Jerry Bearer cmppea in witn a aouoie. Warner bad two singles and La-Bombard a triple for Salem. Salem 16t 001 9 5 Fort Ann 440 00210 10 Pelton and Warner; Aldrich, Mar-tineau (2), Powers (J), Bearor (5) and Thompson. I SCORES FIRST WIN WESTBURY, July li McCoy Hanover, the 5-to-3 favorite, posted his initial win of the season in nine starts at Rosevelt Raceway.

He scored a neck decision over Chali-dale Chief in the featured S3 ,500 Class A pace. Time for the mile was 45. STANDINGS nasi half or or uttli uaqoi NATIONAL I AMERICAN II GWnnttf 4 1 DptlaMl 4 1 rim Natiaub I li noek hm FlTtaf A Elk! I 1 Lton -111 AtaU -II Fr4matlel 1 Si SivirSt I O.oihbn I 4j rtlfeabtm 1 hill clincher, swamp wampus and pUjera to vbur 4atMs i4Y: Seven Runs In Eighth Break Open Close Game NEW YORK, July tfl 4. After leaving nine runners stranded in: the first seven Innings, the Cleve. land Indians opened the floodgates in the eighth and scored seven runs their biggest single Inning of the season to crush the New York Yankes; 13-3, tonight, The rampag ing Indians collected 19 hits, the highest! total an opponent has col lee ted against the- Varies this year.

Whltey Ford was the xteUm pt most of the Tribe's blasting, although fireman Virgil Trucks didnt escape unscathed. Ford was charged with the loss, his fourth against 10 victories. Urftll the fateful eighth, Ford and Cal McLish engaged In dandy little pitching with the big lnoian iar tne steadier. Clmlina 111) I Nt Tara Itt aarkrM lirtrtl A vlla 3b Horan 3b Vernoo lb Power 3b 4 1 1 Bauer rf 1 0 0 111 0 Slelxm If 3 I 0 I I 3 CU Dougald lb 3 0 1 0 III OlMantle ol 4 0 10 Doby al Hald cl MIdosd Colavlta rt Porttr Hunter as UcLlih b-Orant Moaal 3 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 1 3 lOkowron lb 4 110 1 liKubek aa 3 0 11 3 1 liCam 3b 4 0 0 0 I 1 1 OTord 3 0 0 3 1 3 Oi rnjeka 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 C'Laraen 10 13 0 10 0 11 1 0 13 313 Totall 13 10 HI k-Doubled for McLish In Oih. b-Ran lor Harrell In Otb.

e-Safe on error lor Trucka In 9th. CLEVELAND 000 100 4 13 NEW YORK 010 000 010 3 Vernon. Colarlto. Moran. Pord.

PO-A CleYelend. 11-10, New Tork n-11. DP Avua ana vernon; taowron ana iludck. LOB Cleveland 13, New York S. 3b Hunter 3, tHarrell, Avlla, Held, Vernon, Kubek.

3bHeld, Skowron. HR Colavlto, Vernon. BP Kubek. IF 1 I a El BB so UcUih (W, I I) Moaal Pord IL, 10-4) 111 1 0 1 IVt 11 xrucae 14 4 4 1 1 HBP Bt UcLlih iMcDouealdi. Soar.

Umont, Summera, Honochick. 3 ".00 A 1I.IV0. GF Indies Win, 10-0 The Glens Falls Independents scored a 10-0 triumph over the Hudson Falls Greenjackets in a Tri State Semi-pro League game at Derby Park last night. The Indies took a 3-0 lead into the sixth frame and Iced the contest with a six-run explosion. The big hit in the sixth was a tremendous home run.

to deep right centerneld by Bud Morrison with two on. Morrison also had three singles for a perfect night at the plate while Lou Smith, Paul, Smith and ijarornt eacn naa inree nits. Evans had two of the Jackets' Sve safeties. DflBtmore 5 1. 3 V'D'werker cf 4 1 McGuffln cf 3 Ollchiist 3b 4 P.BmHh lb 4 B.MorrUoa 4 Jtwmiwneon 3 4wiiltlQi Sevbolt rl LaPoint Bromley 3b 4 ltEvuni 3 (CftiWtO 1 Red ii 3(triynii O.Corltw lb U.BRiltD 2tt 4 Durrum If 4 Totili 31 10 191 T0UU 3ft I INDIES 301 MS 110 JACKETS 000 000 0 0 Krrottv IndLM 3.

Jackets 1. RBI r. Bm.tti, Uorrtion 3, LtPelnt 2, Bromlty u. omiin 4. 40 ueisignore, Mouuinn, 3b BromUy HR B.

Morrison. BB L-Polnt. U)B Kidlei 13, Jacket, t. BB--By CtvlMlo 3. Svtiu 1.

BO Bv Point OUtto 4. HO Cfttulo 14 In Flynn 3 In 1. MJViM I Id I. Wf LrftfOluL. liP Cftluio.

Riven, BlnUL Mrs. Alhur Pelf ojalo Wins 18-Hole Tourney Mrs. Arthur Peltosalo captured the 18-hole low net tournament which was held on Ladies Day at the Aliens Falls Country Club yes- terday with a 73. Mrs. Harry Earl finished second with an 81, The nine-hole low net tourney was won by Mrs.

Russell Madison with' a 37. Mrs. George Purdy was second with a 38. Mrs. Edward Sherman was the winner of the putting contest.

next Tuesday, an invitational tourney will be held for women players from the Bay Meadows and queensbury Country Clubs. An 18- hole and a nine-hole tournament will be conducted. CHESS CHAMP ARRIVES BELGRADE, July Wl U.S. chess champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn arrived here today to pre pare lor the world chess tournament in Portorot, North Yugoslavia, Aug. 4, 7 THE ASSOCIATED PftESS AMERICAN LEAGTJK Teaterdar'a Reentte Cleveland 13, New York 3.

STANDINGS PCT. OB New Tork 40 IS .040 ansae Cltv Boston 31 37 Detroit 37 37 Cleveland 34 40 Ohleato 30 30 Baltimore 31 40 Waahlnaton 31 48 lot 11 4S7 11 etO lit .407 im .409 IS iea-B uaaaaa an! Frabahla pitlN Kanaaa Cltv at Baltimore la. TwI.Nivhtl Herbert 13-41 and rjtefcaan MU3I nr Dalley (1 vi. Pappaa u-3) and Por- Cleveland at Mew Tnrlr It Hav.Mlvhft -Grant (HI and BeU (3-11 vi. Dltmar u-ii ana Maaa le-ii.

cnieaeo at Boaton (Ml Wllann (71 v. Sullivan 10-3). Detroit at waablnston IN) Larv il.vt va. Faacuale (4-4). national i.r.Anri Taaterlav'a Reaalla Loi Anselea 10.

Milwaukee 3. STANDINGS Milwaukee San Pranelaeo St. Loula 34 31 ,14 37 41 37 31 30 30 31 .133 Phlladelplllt ChlOHo Cincinnati Plttabnrah 41 41 Lob Anrelea 14 .447 Todav'B Oian ani Prabaajb Pliehar PlUabursh at Cfaleaio (3) KUna 17-1) ana tw U-VI V. nullpo IB-21 Brim IM). PnuadelpbU- tt St.

Lotus RotKTtll va. ntafiia ta-ii. i wtwuf at ta Anielei (N1 Ruib marea Cincinnati at Ban Pranelaeo (Hi Pur. ktj, t4) va, XcCortnltk i.l). Trl-Oounty Rifle Team Association, i for the President's Cup, will be held this year at the Kadyross Range of the Sara-Spa Rifle and FOUR MINOR THAT ALL 0 Classics Celebration Is Planned For First Thoroughbred To Arrive at Saratoga Flans are moving ahead raddlv lor tne celebration which will mark the arrival of the first Thorough bred at Saratoga Springs for the 1958 race meeting, which begins on Thursday, July 31.

The parade, scheduled for Prt. day evening, July 18, will combine the annual All-Saratoga Day cele bration with the welcome to the first horse of the season, and will Include a sizeable number of floats representing area merchants and organisations, as well as march ing groups representing various branches of the armed forces, law enforcement groups, and area fire departments. Several bands have been lined up for the affair, with others to be add- ed as the length of the parade grows. In 1957, Saratoga turned out to welcome Actinic, a steeplechaser trained by Ray Woolfe and owned by Mrs. Louis Ledyard.

Actinic was prompt In showing his appreciation for his welcome, winning hia first Saratoga start on the third day of the meeting. Running as an- entity with Dromond, he returned a mod est $3.30, a price which'mlght have been held down to that level by the support of local toUaw-. Ing hunches or merely wisningm continue their welcome. He made his second and final appearance of the season In. the North American Steeplechase Handicap later out and won that one.

too, this time at $7.70 Hones are high among area resi dents that this year's guest of honor in the parade will, be equally cooperative in showing his appreci ation for his all-out welcome. Shamrocks, Creamers, DeCamilla'sWininHF In the Hudson Falls Adult Rec. Softball League at Paris Park last night, the Shamrocks dumped the G.E., 3-0. Jack Murphy and coriew worked for the Shamrocks. VanAernem's Creamers whipped Sheehan's Superforts, 40-29, in an Adult Basketball League tilt.

Ed Eagle hooped 15 for the Creamers. In a Jr. cage game, DeCamllla's Insurance won over Fielder's Drugs, 33-91, in overtime. Terry Turner was high scorer of the night with 14 points for the losers. Southpaws Win, 54-32 The Southpaws defeated the Royals, 54-32, and Cambridge won over the Beachcombers, 33-24, in the Senior Basketball League at East Field last night.

Lemery and Glrard each had 14 points for the Southpaws while Thomas scored 11 for the Royals. Barriers 12 markers led Cam bridge and Eichen had seven for the Beachcombers. Area Sports Today BASEBALL Little League Glens FaUs lions Felgenbaums vs. Finch Pruyn Hudson Falls Hughes vs. Rotary Minor League Kiwanis vs.

Children's Store Summer Morning League Dodgers vs. Yankees, Rec Field Middle League HF Hotpoints vs. HF Kiwanis, 6:15, Derby Park Babe Ruth League Kiwanis vs. South Glens Falls at SGF, 0 p.m. SOFTBALL HF Adult Rec League Tigers vs.

Coldbrooks SGF Adult Rec League Belco vs. Northern Homes, 6:30 Danny's vs. Celeste's Angelo 4c Didio vs. Unknowns Boys Broad at Murray (12 snd under) 2 p.m. East at Jackson (12 and under) 2 pjn.

Murray at Broad (15 and under) :30 pm. Sagamore at Sanford (IS and over) 6:30 p.m. Girl Jackson at Sagamore, 2 pjn. Rec Field at Murray, pjn. BASKETBALL Intermediate League Dolphins vs.

East, 8 pm. Jay.veej vs. Lunkheads, 8:30 OOLLARSL' BUKGUP on he do all we Ft. rip raw huu rona witn tneir uncie. Now, 1 must be that these critters are of strain and breed peculiar to Stony Creek.

At least, I have never heard of these species in other sections of the North Country. I'm not exactly sure that anyone can Just walk into town and find out about them. I know the local folks are rather reluctant to reveal their traits and ways. Something about not wanting outsiders to drive them to extinction the critters that is Anyway, from what I've, heard, It is likely that as long as there arc people in Stony Creek there win be "side-hill clinchers," "swamp wampus," and "hookle-eyed snybills." If you act just right and do "what's necessary, you may even get to BEE one of these critters it the Mountain Days Celebration over In Stony Creek next month Pistol Club Sunday. A special four-position handicap match will be conducted at 8 a.rru with four-man teams from each club competing for trophies in the 50-yard course of fire.

President's Cup match will commence at noon and continue throughout the afternoon, requir-' Ing at least one man from each club to be -on the firing line at all times. This Is the Dewar Course i First Leg of SARATOGA SPRINGS Two 1958 records for the nation on a one-half mile track; were established at the Raceway last night. Newport Star, owned by tne New port Stock Farm, South Plainfleld, came on strong to win the deciding mile of the first leg of the BmDire State Trotting Classics in 2:02 15, fastest in the country this season for aged trotting stallions. Del Cameron was the driver. The price was $3.50.

Newport star, eignt-year-oia son of Axomite, won the first heat in 3:04 35 and brought his 1958 record to 10 wins in 11 starts and paid Storm Cloud, winner of the sec ond heat, had a 3:03 45 mark for the fastest time for a four-year-old trotter this year. John Chapman did the driving. Storm Cloud and Guy K. Protec tor fought head and head for the lead with Guy K. Protector gaining it briefly at the head of the stretch but Storm Cloud came on again to win by a neck.

The winner returned $22.70. In- the deciding heat, Newport Star was third at the quarter and fourth at the half and at the top of the stretch it was Ego Hanover and Guy K. Protector With Newport Star and Speedster coming on fast Newport Star took tne lead halfway through the stretch to win by 34 lengths over Bjtawn ended Bomber Down's rarfls al JpiD tt trjibU) se but had to equal the fastest pacing mile for the season at Saratoga, I 35. The win gave Chapman a driving double fpr the, night. Cape town pua so.vu.

In the fifth race, The Ravena, Robert W. came on very strong in the stretch after being fourth at the three-quarters to win over Gage Hi Le. PHIST BACEMIU Trot, IB00 Roceo'i Comet iBurdlckl 7.10 3.30 Tennyson Hanover (Neabltt) 4.00 3.10 Admiral Bom (Akouryl 3.60 Time 3:00 45. Also started Plylna: Con. veronica.

Noble Jeater, uinger, apring. wood. Man O'Olorv. PP's 3-1-5 SECOND SACE Mile Pace. S500 Admiral spur iMotallll 3B.J0 u.jd a.7o Pandemonium (Bromley) 3.00 3.00 Laffencrn lUaaten) 4.50 Time 3:15 15.

Alao Started Tony Tale, Bhv Ensign, Happy Joyce, uooa princess. PP'B 1-8-2 DAILY DOUBLE Nob. 3 and 3 Paid 1130.00 THIRD RACE Mile Trot. The Saratoga. Plrat Lev.

Empire state Trotting clastic 130.000 Dlv Plrat Elimination Heat. Newport Star (Cameron) 3.30 3.00 3.30 Speedster (Smith I 4(0 3.00 Ero Hanover 3.50 Time 3:01 31. Alao Started Sh Boom. Belle Anne'a Boy. Plckney Hanover.

x-PMcka Prost. x-Plnlsher 8th. placed Tin -tor lapoed on break. PP'a 4-5-3 FOURTH RACE Mile Trot, The Saratoga. Plrat Leg.

Empire state Trotting Classics, 330,000 Second elimination heat. Storm Cloud (Chapman) 33.10 1.00 4.10 Guy K. Protector iDygert) 3.80 3.00 Lord Steward iwilliamsl 3 60 Time 3:03 45. Also Btarted Avalon pern- ley, Buckey Demon, sister Bong, cadence. Morgan Calhoun.

PP'a 4-S-S FITTH RACE Mils Pace, The Ravena, ti.too -Rlbert W. (Stonel S.40 3.10 3 40 Oaie HI Le ID. Miller) 4.80 3.00 Oever Belle IMastenl 3 40 Time 3 00 )'. Alio Started Hoot Sister. Buddy Lvbrook, Jeanie Plngo, Themla, Maden's Mon.

a-Blllv Plngo. a-Whlt-eomb Parms Entry. PP'a 1-4-1 SIXTH RACE-Mlle Trot. $600 Maryland Bunnv (Allen) 10.00 o.zn 3.80 Bhadvdale Leader ISoott) 480 3.20 Van Regent (Masten) 8.10 Time 3:00 I I. Also Starltd Glitter Hanover.

x-Bhadvdale comet. Johnny One Note, Jessie King. His Song. x-Pinished 4th. placed 5th for long run in stretch.

PP's 4-3-1 SEVENTH RACE Mile Trot. The Saratoga. Plrat Leg. Empire state Trotting Classics, $30,000 Pinal Heat Newport Star (Cameron) 3.59 3 10 3.40 Speedster (Smith) 0.30 4 10 Out: K. Protector (Dvtert) 2.60 Time 3:03 15 Also Started Ego Han over, Belle Anne a Boy, Buckeye Demon, Lord Steward, Sh Boom, Avalon Daraley, Storm Cloud.

PP's 3-3-4 EIGHTH RACE Mile Pace. $1,000 Capetown (Chapman) S.OO 3.40 3.10 Bomber Down iLaRoueeh) 3.50 2.30 Doby Cash (Bromlev) 2 50 Time 2:03 3'5. Also Started Hematite. Htghley a Jester, Meadow Mac. Lyndon Way.

Miss Doris Scott PP's 1-8-4 NINTH RACE MUe $1,000 utrciiH niemoiay, ju.ju o.ivr s.u Chestnut Chief (Ambo) 1.00 3. BO Kurtesv (Dobbin) 6 so Time I 01 11 Also Started Sacandia, Bruuion, Mighty- Roseeroft, Berceuse. PP's-l-4-J Washington Senators Sell Slobbs to Cards WASHINGTON. Julw UV Thp Washington Senators announced tonight sale of southpaw pitcher Chuck Stobbs to the St. Louis Car dlnals in the National League.

A club spokesman said the sale was made on waivers in which event the sale price normally is $30,000. The specific sale price, however, was not disclosed. There were no trades Involved. Stobbs has appeared in 19 games. His record shows 3 wins and 6 losses for an earned run average of 5.89 Herfame to Washington from the Chicago white Sox-in 106S.

John-F. Simpson of, Maltland, na, won harness races In 1057. Standardbreds i he drove earned 483,16,. I 1 v- I (J ft- If j'J 111 ff I i 1 is is rl consisting of twenty rounds at 50 rid 100 yards. The top riflemen from each club within the tri-county area will com' pete for numerous trophies.

Most of these trophies were donated by Roberts Jewelry Store In Glens Falls and Harris Sporting Goods Store: in Saratoga Springs. The Glenoga Rifle team poses a definite threat to the champion Sara-Spa rifles with George Hansen, last 'years high Individual champloii, leading the aggregation. The Fort Ann Rifle and Pistol Club and the Whitehall entries will also be making a fine showing, in tha bid for laurels. Marvin Robinson, a top competitor in the past, will be missing from the Uncas Rifle Club roster, which almost cripples, their chances for recognition, i The remaining participants have not? revealed outstanding strength to date, but are all capable of claiming an upset In this year's program. Granville Jr.

Legion Notches 13-1 Victory GRANVILLE The Granville Jr. Legion tripped Walling! ord, vt, 13-1, here last night. Mike Gilbert had a perfect night at bat for Granville with three hits, a home run and two singles, in three trips Jon Zayachek and Jack Phillips each collected a triple. Walllngford managed but four scattered singles oil the deliveries of D'Angelico and Phillips. WalUnrford 000 108 6 141 Granville 326 653 IS 6 6 Reginald, Bone, Trench and Hal-ton; D'Angelico.

Philllna and Mon. key. NICK KLINE DIES NEWARK, July 8 Wl Nick Kline, longtime Newark fight promoter and tavern owner, died at his home of a heart attack today He was 74. club owners, also testified. Mantle was asked whether he thought there should be any limit the reserve clause that ties a player to a particular club.

"I dont think about these ttnngs much, said. Both Williams and Muslal' tesU. fled that if they were starting their baseball careers all over, they, vtould exactly as they have done. "The men are happy and satisfied with the way baseball Is Williams said. The baseballers drew the largest audience within memory to the sub committee headed by Sen.

Estes Kefauver D-Tenn. More than 300 men, women and autograph seeking-children over- flowed into the hallway outside the same hearing room in which the Senate Rackets Committee has heard numerous wit nesses refuse to talk for fearof incriminating themselvts. Stengel did not take the-Fifth Amendment. He talked at length, hitting into fields at once. Why.

Kefauver wanted to know. did baseball magnates want this bill passed If the Supreme Court already has 'held the sport Immune from anti-trust laws? I. wouldn't know Stengel said, "but I Imagine to keep baseball go ing as high as baseball is as a sport, they have gone Into baseball and from the baseball angle." Kefauver turned the questioning over to another senator. Stengel alio made it partly clear i The Yankees win games "because have 'if the spirit of "76 to put into the ball field." Other teams may hate the Yan kees, but the Yankees help them break attendance records. Fori Edward Post 13-2 Middle League Triumph Fort Edward registered a 13-3 Middle League win over Warrens-burg in a contest played in Fort Edward last night The winners scored three runs In the first and broke the game open with a five-run outburst hi the third.

Dick Cameron whacked out four singles and a triple In five trips to the plate while Quattroochi and Rea each blasted a circuit smash for' the victors. All of Warrensburg's hits were slneles. Warrensburg 1001006-J 4 1 Edward 305 118 13 3 Streeter, Smith (5) and Bruce; Ives, Reg (5) and Cameron. Unknowns Triumph, 7-4 The Unknowns downed the Nifty Nlners, 7-4, and Angelo Didlo's won over Central Linen, 13-4, In SGF Adult Reo. League gams last night.

Lydecksr and Carlisle formed the battery for the. Unknowns with Jenkins and Sweet forming the losing The battery for Angelo etc Didlo's was Shortsleeves and Lazure. Allen and Tracy for Central Pairings Announced for Queensbury Tournaments First round pairings in the President's Cup tournament to be held at the Queensbury Country Club are as follows; Leo Norman vs. Joe Kietzman, Bob Bowers vs. Sam DelSignore, Ed (Biff) Moynihan vs.

John Ptii-gerald, Chick Frascarella vs. Ed Montgomery, Jack Coffey vs. Len Mcllvalne, Joe Szeliga vs. Stan Ernst, Tony DeJulia vs. Bud Carr, John Monrlan vs.

George Brooks, Mick Dastalto vs. Frank Sanfllippo, Ray Charlebois vs. George Whitney, Jim Linehan vs. Ken Granger, Al Speuldlng vs Vito DePalo, George Limoges vs. Matt Cizmich, Bill Noo-nan vs.

Art LaRock and Ernie Carol Prd Royal. All matches must be played by July 19. Pat Marino defeated Joe Funi-cello, 1-up, in their first round match. In quarter-final matches in the ladies Embassy Cup tourney, Rose Arcuri opposes Mary Jane McCarthy, Leeanne Smith meets Boots" Stephenson and Mary Horrigan takes on Marie Noonan. Matches must be played by July 12.

Mary Coffey has entered the semi-finals with a -5 win over Helen Brooks! Recently, Mary Renaud scored an eagle on the 560 yard, par 5 sixth hole In a match which she lost to Marie Noonan. I This Day la Sports HIS GREATEST YEAR WHEN HE FIRED IN THE FINit BOUND OP THE BRITISH OPEN AND W0M WTO A 288 SC0EE. I THE UTTLE TEXAN WO WEN THE WSIRSANO US. OPEN YEAR. LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLE INSTALLED FREE Specior's Auto Body Lowir Wtrren SlO1 Dial 2-4060 Unen..