The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 27

weswwi-- Mon. June 1952 Paterson Evening News Yl local laseBall Schedule Postponed Sue to Paterson High Reunion Plans To Be Set Tonight U.S. Tanks and Infantry Smash Down PW Flags End of Road for Walcott? Undefeated Ridgewood Tennis Team Wins State Championship WALCOTT 36 AGf CHARLES! Heavy Program of Games Carded For This Week After More Than 20 League Tills Are Washed Out WElfiHT 193 lbs. ,1151. ROK Shoots Red Prisoner Who Taunted Him HftCHT 6ft.

Maroons Climax Spectacular Season Sweeping Through 4 Straight Matches, Beats Montclair By 3-0 Margin at Princeton Courts 6 ft. REACH 4 Ridgewood Hig School undefeated tennis team, poached by Oti Grendler. climaxed a spectacular season by winning the N.J.S.I.AA. championship with 3-0 victory over Montclair at the Princeton University courts Saturday afternoon. Shebers Play Elmwood Rams at Clifton, While Jersey State Takes on Benignos At Garfield in Tonight's Features By BEN MARMO Clifton: Lincoln Park Final arringemens for the June 24 reunion Of the 1902 graduating class of Paterson High School will be formulated at a meeting to be held this evening at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel.

Benjamin H. Arnot. of Hawthorne. who is In charge of reservations for the dinner, will make a report at tonight's meeting. Mr Arnot revealed that some ,40 reservations have been received to date with manv more expected within the next two weeks One class member of the 1902 group is scheduled to fly in from Newhall.

California for the event while still another la due to arrive for the affair from New Mexico. Addison P. Rosenkrans who appeared as principal speaker at the graduation exercises in 1902 when Francis Scott, then vice president of the Board of Education failed to appear, will again perform as guest speaker at the Golden Anniversary reunion of the class. The Golden Anniversary reunion was inaugurated bv Mrs. Maude Braen Holden, of Ridgewood, and Mrs.

Phoebe Mann Diffily, of Paterson. Members of the committee hive or me commiuee nVB School Games on Schedule Today Semi-Pro baseball managers are convinced they can not heat or even tiy the weatherman. Rain washed out the entire weekend schedule for the fourth straight week. The bad weather has already caused th cancellation of over 20 I at Wildcats Eastside Park: Apaches vs Atlantic Acres. Pennington Park No 1: Call, Bulldogs.

Totowa Oval: Oostdyks at Garden State. East Paterson. Tomorrow Mountaineers at Merchants. Totowa Oval: Uncle Sama at Shebers. Eastslde Park: North Haledon at Totowa Merchants.

Totows Ovali'Wunbergs at Midland Park. Wednesday De Glse at Red Sox. Eastslde Park: Elmwood Rami at Clifton Cardinals. Nash Park: Wild- Goolter Guests On N. Y.

Broadcast umnrairacrtvra v' "Hner'llnnieti Cordial tnvttltion to ill mol.ROraNo?t,bBHtedLh'- Totows Oval: North Haledon Le- Joe Gootter, Sport Editor of the Paterson Evening News, eton at Oostdvka. East Paterson to-" Rh th Alex- ander School competition Is scheduled this afternoon, as follows: Baseball Boonton at Valley, Ridgewood at Lyndhurst, Lodi at Ramsey, Morristown at Rutirr, SC Josephs vs. Tech at Totowa Oval: Track Butler, Montclair Academy, and Caldwell at Caldwell; Tennla Passalo at East-side; vs. Wayne, Tech vs. Valley, and Ridgewood vi.

Pompton at County Course. Tomorrow afternoon, Clifton and Garfield will play off their Passaic Valley Conference tie for the title; Butler will play at Valley, Little Falls; Eastslde ft Passaic, and in other baseball SC Joseph's vs. Tech at Totowa Oval, Eastern Academr at Oratory, Summit; and Bogota at Lodi. Hamilton Hotel. guest-starred on Ralph Coopers Sport Show ever Station W.O.V.

Optometrists Honor Dr. Ellin KOJE ISLAND. Korea. June I. 6P) U.

S. tanks and Infantrymen today battered down and burned Communist flags and banners in two Red prisoner of war compound and a South Korean officer shot and wounded a POW for taunting him. The United Nation Suprema Commander. Gen. Mark Clark, visited this riotous Island and da, dared; The maximum amount of fore necessary will be used to make rebellious prisoners obey order." He said Communist truce tie go- tlators at Panmunjom jiad directed the uprising here and the la-obedience of POWs.

The prisoner was shot behind (he double barbed wire of Compound 60, which holds some 200 POWs accused of war enWs. Follow prisoners carried hint; bleeding. Into a tin shack Inside the compound. U. S.

medics, headed bv Capt. Jim Miller, Washington, D. demanded he be gtvelt up for medical care. 1 In answer the Red sang song and ahouted anti-American slogans under the urging of a cheer leader. The shooting took place Just after the inmates of Compound 60, smallest of the 17 occupied enclosure on Koje, had stoned and shouted insults at a passing column of South Korean soldiers.

Eyewitnesses said the South Korean officer, goaded beyond eon-trol. broke for the outer barbed wire fence and fired three ahots from a caliber 45 pistol. One bullet hit the POW in the leg. twisted and fell. The compound returned to normal 20 minutes later.

The prisoners still held their wounded comrade. Miller and his medleal crew folded their medleal kit and left. Kojes compounds were quiet tonight after the U. N. show of fore today with tanks and a company of infsntrv.

Only three compounds flew Red banners at sundowrn, avalnat the camp commanders order. Two tanks butted down I flagpole In Compound 6C2 while foot soldiers ripped down Insulting banners and set them afire. That operation was carried out In 0 almost eerie silence. Prisoners In a third compound, on orders, tort down banners and a statue of a North Korean aoldler. New York Saturday night In an Interview aired from Ray Robinson's training camp at Pompton Lakes, Joe discussed Mshllfhta of Robinson's training that performance that afternoon, praising Ray's eondiUon and discussed the approaching Robinson Maxim fight for the world's light heavy-weight rhimplonshlp.

The powerful Maroon netmen iweDt through four straight matches In the state chamoionshios and lost only one set while marching methrwMcallw to the title. Blank Opposition The iGrendlermen had shut out Highland Park and Fiir Lawn -on Friday and made Summit High another whitewash victim in the semifinal Saturday morning. Montclair, Groun IV school, entered the finals via a 2-1 win over the defending champion. Sweenev of Bav-onne. Ridgewood, a Group III school, defeated Montclair In a regular se-on match.

5-0. Bob Ohmes. claying in the first (Ingles slot, gave his team a slight case of Jitters when he drooped his first set of the vear to Bob Miles. 6-2, as the finals got underwsv However. Ohmes rebounded In strong fashion to defea Mile in the next two sets.

6-4 6-2 Ted Moock followed with a 6-0. 6-2 trouncing of George Juersens. and Capt. Curt Reis and Jim Craig teamed to beat th Moupties duo of Bill Dodd and Pete Adams easily, 6-2. 6-Z.

Ridgewood. which won 13 matches without a setback during the regular season, had things prettv much its own wav throughout the tournament. Ohmes who plaved a standout tennis all the wav. dropped the Maroons onlv set to Miles tn the final. He defeated DudW Moses of Highland Park.

6-0. 6-0 in the first round' Andv Thoms of Fair Lawn. 6-1 6-1. In the quarter-lfnal: and Frank King, of Summit. 6-1.

6-1. In the -aeml-f Inal. Moock polished off Barrv Kotler Highland Park 6-0. 6-0: Capt Schaffer, of Fair Lawn. 10-6 4: and Dick Mover, of H.ghland Park.

8-6. 6-0. The doubles team of Reis and Craig downed Dave Tavlor and Charles Wilson, of Highland Park. 6-1. 6-1; Martin Summer and Bob Gordon, of Fair Lawn.

7-5. 6-1: and Peter Pavne and Pete Bpwer, Summit. 6-2. A Paterson optometrist ws reelected a second vice-president of the New Jersey Optometrlc Association while the wife of another Snead Has Obsession Boro Field. Thursday Red Sox at Fair Lawn B.C., Fair Laww Rec.

Center: Benignos at Giants. Garfield Stadium: Totowa Merchants at Wurs-bergs. Eastslde Park: Wanaque at Haledon Indies Haledon: Garden State at North Haledon Legion. Friday Garfield Colored Giants vs Uncle Sams, Eastside Park; Clifton Cardinals Jersey State, Haledon: Cllftbn Dodger vs. Elm-, wood Rams.

Albion Memorial Field; Tomahawks vs. Check With Chick, Pennington No, Converys vs. Lincoln Park, Totows Ovsl. Apaches vs. Roysls, East Paterson; De Glse at Fort Mon-mouth, (night) Saturday Uncle Same vs.

Kings Park Hospital. Long Island. 1pm; De Gise vs. Metropolitan All Star. Polo Grounds.

2pm; Clifton Dodgers at Chatham Sundsy-i-Garfleld Benignos vs Uncle Sams, F.astslde Psrk, 2 30 Clifton Dodgers vs. Newton, Newton Field. 2 30 pm: Mountaineers vs Winaque, Wanaque Field, 3 pm Little Ferry vs. Fslr Lawn Fair Lawn Rec. Center.

I m. By HAROLD V. RATLIFF AP Newsfeatures SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Will Sara Snead ever win the National Open? Police Boast Loop Triumphs Snead has won quite a few tourna ment in Texas. A Tough Situation Its tough to always ba the best man but never the groom.

Snead ought to know; it ns happened to him threq times In the National Open three times he ha. been the runner-up. After a Winter of limited action, Snead recently won the Masters for a second time. The rest from the tourney grind might have been just the thing for the Slammer. Four Squads Remain Unbeaten in City Circuit cames In the various leagues and the weatherman continues at the present pace it will mean the loop members will be forced to extend their schedule another two weeks.

Busy Schedule Every team In this section wiU see action this week as one ef the heaviest schedules of the season will be unfolded with several ky games on tap in all leagues. The two top games tonight, both North Jersey league affairs, find the Shebers traveling to Nash Psrk. Clifton, to play the Elmwood Rama, currently tied with the De Glse for first place. Ted Shapiro, ace of the Rams pitching ataff. or Dante Cattanoo la alated to toe the rubber with the injured Bud Evers back in harness again.

For the Shebers. Jerry Del Corso. the mlghtv mile, or Frank Sprovleria of Muhlenberg College will get the call, while Ronnie Frost will do the catching Jersey State, trying to get Into (he win column, will play the Garfield Benienos at the Garfield Stadium at 6.15 p.m. The weeks schedule: Butler, in Title Bid, at Valley DR. FALL ELLIN Vice-President Butler High School travel to Passsie Valiev tomorrow tor an important Lakeland Conference clash.

A Bulldog win would annex the league trophy. The Butler record stand It 8-t with Boonton next tn line with- a 7-2 mark. Boonton visits' P. V. today for Its final league con- HITTING Sid's Secrel: A Level Swing The great man from West Virginia has been trying for a decade and a half.

He almost made It several times. But there was that eight at Spring Mill in Philadelphia and that St. Louii play-off with Lew Worsham. Generally, the golf stars think Snead will realize his ambition but that hes going to have to hurry. One prominent linkster gives Sam 15 more years but mainly they think time is running out on the Slammer.

Iti the only title the sweet swinger hasnt attained its an obsession with him. Thats whit the men who know him best say. Has the Shots All agree that Snead has the shots. But. as Jimmie Demaret says.

"Theres lot of great golfer wno never won the National Open. Snead has been unlucky he just never got the breaks. But I think he can win It and I sure hope he does. This from a great golfer who also never won the National Open. Horton Smith, president of the PGA, says Snead nasnt the emotional composure.

"When he missed that ahort putt at Spring Mill leaving the nail four Inches from- the pin It showed me he had lost his composure!" observes mlth. But I think Snead will win the National Open, ferank him with the -greatest golfers of all time and at the top as a natural golfer." The National Open will be played In Dallas, In June. The Board of Recreations Industrial Softball League three divisions are still being beaded by undefeated cluba. The Police PBA and Fair Lawn F. C.

share the lead In the American Division. The Grants are leading the National Division and Public Service is on top In the Intern, tional sector. The Royals took an overtime 5 to 4 contest from Quackenbush in one of the best played games of the current campaign to take over third In the hotly contested American Division. Continental and Okomte Callender are starting drives in the National Division and were successful in their latest outings. The Hendon pushed a run across In the last Inning to saueeze past Slco-mae to advance into second place in the International Division.

The weeks schedule will feature 'ome of the best game of the year. Tonight the A. A P. will collide with Hendors at Sandy Hill In game which will have a great bearing on the standings. Tomorrow, Fair Lawn and the Police clash In their battle for first place.

Both teams met last vear for the city championship. The Police will be out to reverse the outcome tomorrow On Thursday night. Okonite Callender will test the undefeated Grant souad in an important National Division contest at Sandy HiU. The standings: Sstilcu Dlrtil-S Today Jersey State it Garfield test The upstate team must win Beilgnos. Garfield Stadium: She-lor Butler backs Into the champion bert at Elmwood Rams, Nash Park.

(ship. Tanks Smash Bunkers SEOUL, Korea, June 2 (AV-. United Nations tanks today smashed into Communist positions tha Korea Central front, blasting" 48 Red bunkers, A U.S. Eighth Army staff officer said the.bunker-blastlng sc-Uvltlea left 15 Chinese dead and 49 wounded. Tanks operating southwest of Kumsong Inflicted most of tha damage in a 55-mlnute barrage.

Other tanks enemy positions south of Pyonggang, apex of the former Iron triangle Red aupply area. Long range N. artillery shelled Communist truck convoys at least eight miles behind Red front Una position sfor 6VY hours last night and early today. By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor NEW YORK Best hitting re fulta come with a comfortable bat The lighter the bat the better. Thats the first thing Sid Gordon local optometrist was president of the auxiliary, The elections took place Satur dav night at a meeting of the Cen traf Atlantic Optometric Assembly Dr.

Paul Ellin of 21 Hamilton St second vire pr sldent. and the other officers of this New Je r-y group were reelected. The )er officers are: Dr. Phillip Jsckmsn, president: Dr, George M. McEneany.

of Asbury first vice president: Dr. Ralph L. Marsh ack, of Newark, third vice president; Dr. R. Leonard Decter, of Newark, secretary; Dr.

Peter L. Ehrhlrdt, Jr of Elizabeth, treasurer; and Dr. Henry A. Brzpstowskl, of Bayonne, registrar. Mrs.

Sidney A. Mlntz. wife of Dr, Miqtx of 77 Broadway, was elected president of tha group's auxiliary. Oldsfers Failed al Human Relations, Says Vanderbilt Alexander Opens Campaign, Attacks Crime in Bergen ig 3 SAMMY SNEAD on the Open Ormsby Fights for Man Opposing Him For 669 Presidenl Rhee Assures Clark PUSAN, Korea, June 2 (UR) Gen. Mark W.

Clark flew here today and obtained the personal assurance, of President Syngman Rhee that th South Korean political crisis would not weaken tha United Nations' battlefield fight against Communism. Th supreme U.N. eommsnder and his 8th Army chief, Gen. James A. Vsn Tleet, met with Rhee for 40 minotes on the "mill- tsry aspects" of Rhee's wrangle with the national assembly, Including his declaration of martial law.

JERSEY CITY. June 2 (AP) Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the New Jecsey Suprema Court says progress by the older generation in the field of human relations has been markedly unsuccessful. However, he (old 2 83 graduates of St. Peter's College last night, th older generation have been very remarkable other achievements.

Because of the lack of lurcess In the human relations field, there is a feeling that are building on sand, Vanderbilt laid. He urged the graduates to take a keener interest in government and politics, and added: Every one of us can be a center of enlightened public opinion and can save tur nation from the mistakes that have been made and may continue to ba made through sheer atupidity. Vanderbilt received the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the HAWTHORNE SID GORDON Robert Ormsby, preeldent of Local 669, UAW-CIO, found himself Involved In the unusual post tlon today of a union official fighting for tha right of a member who is hts opponent In the Impending elections The annual elections of Loral 6fl9, which represent the 13,000 Wright Aeronautical Dlyision production employes, is slated for this Wednesday and Thursday and opposing Ormsby for the uqlon Fred Crawford. Thursday, Crawford became involved tn a dispute with management at th Wright Garfield plant when he sought permission for HIU No. Tuedav Brifht Star vi Wonder Brad, Sandy HiU Ne.

Fair Laws wt PaUca PBA. Riverside Oval, fttdneariavi Parkaid va Quackaftbuah, Sandy Hill No 1. Tfcurariav? Grant va OkOntte. Bandy Hill No 1 Public Sarvtc va Boulevard, Bandy HiU No, gieomae vs Unarm, Riveraide Girl Scouisfo Hold Court of Awards of. the Boston Braves said when asked about tips on hitting.

Here are-some other points that should help young ballplayers. Says The International Game Fish ing four separate lists: has recently reminded its Member Clubs and Its Interw-tional Committee members of tn rule on time limits for filing claims. This rule states that a claim for Dog Trainers (Pointing 240 names; Field Trial (Pointing Breeds), Spaniel and Retriever names; and Beagle Handlers. 16 names. Oval: Ideal vt CnnUnetrtal, Brandt: prv-ciafeMi va Jobs Roy la.

School No, 33. Shooting Breeds) Trainers 141 names; Trainers. 43 Trainers and Each list is organized alphabetically by states. Person desiring a copy should specify the type of dog they are particularly interested In, and they will receive the appropriate section. The flexible form of the directory makes It reasonably simple to Include changes and corrections as needed.

Major Rookies June 2 (Archibald S. Alexander. Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator from New Jeraey, blames "an allegiance between erimlnals'and certain public officials for what he savs are the Intolerable conditions' in Bergen County, Alexander loosed his blast at Bergen law enforcement In launch ing his campaign Saturday night at a meeting of the Bergen County Young Democrat.

'The reason for what happened here (Bergen) was complarence or connivance by local officials," Alexander, who lives In Bernards-vllle, said. He asked the Young Democrat to pledge return of the "regular enforcement of Justice to the mn-ty. Such a pledge, he said, would gain the support of independent and many Republican voters. The state recently completed an investigation Into Rergen County rrime. New Jersey Democrats have charged that there wai a link be-ment officials on the state GOP administration.

Alexander Is funning against Republican Incumbent." Sen. 1 tween racketeers and law enforce-Alexander Smith of Princeton In the November election. In 1948, Alexander lost a similar race against Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson.

Alexander resigned as undersecretary of the Armv to aceeot hi unopposed Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator. He said one of the reasons he picked Bergen In which county to make his first speech was because he lost it by 63,000 votes In 1948. "It Is not the last time I will be In Bergen County," Alexander said The fart that the going ai tough here Is a challenge which I accept." Alexander told the Young Democrats they should not be dismayed by the uncertainties facing them.

He said' (Actually, our country today is so much better off than any other, and the prospects for its future are so Immeasurably better than that of any other eountrv. that I ran only say that those who weep for vou are doing so either because they want to get votes or because they are tired and old and can no longer face life actively. "You should think twice before vou accent, or let others accept the gosnel of defeat or discouragement 2 lo Be Ordained To Priesthood in Paterson Saturday 7 fish caught In North American waters must be filed within sixty days of the day on which the catch i made: in waters outside North America, the time limit is three months. This rule means that the 1GFA affidavit must be sent tn within these limits. The Association has also asked its Clubs to remind anglers that it Is not necessary to belong to an angling club In order to file a record claim.

Gordon; to take that good level awing. Dont try to chop or uppercut at the ball. 'Most of your power Is In the forearms and wrists. That's where you get the snap. And If you get a good snap to your wrists it will give you good follow through end enable you to pull the ball.

'Tve always done well with a lighter bat. I always start out In apnng training with a 34 ounce bat then taper off until I get down to 31 ounces in August. "On the stance when you walk up to the plate take the most comfortable atance. Take a short stride, not more than six to eight Inches with your front foot. A big stride can be knocked off by a pitcher with a good change of pace sL hO supporter to take time off to at tend the Bogert-Carlough unit elections as an official challenger As a result of the fracas, Crawford today was notified that he was being suspended for a two-week period.

Ormsby immediately announced that the union was Instituting grievance procedures to have the disciplinary action against Crawford revoked. As a union member, Ormsby said. Crawford was entitled to the full resources 'and protection of the local and the assistance of Its officials. -H 4- HAWTHORNE Girl Scout Troop 52 will hold Its Court of Awards tonight at 7 15 at the First Reformed Church rooms. Badges and attendance pins will be awarded.

There win oe surprises a 4 other entertainment, for the Scouts and their parents. A special award will be given to the girls who have their father present. Mrs. Ksack, chairman of the Mothers Troop Committee, will serve refreshments. The classes of Mrs, M.

Mlllsn and Mrs. Sslmln-en will bring th cake. Information will be given about the Scout Dsy Ciynp, id be held Goffle Brook Dirk, from July 1 Hi rough 3 and 8 through 10. The seniors of Troop 62 who have assisted the troop during the past year are Invited to present tonight. If anglers find themselves an 1GFA affidavit, one will be v.

I i Ull Cliat Courts ey finwi. Jim Rivero Sroml Prisoners Continue Sitdown to Win Parole Concessions supplied Immediately ypon statement of claim to the International Game Fish Association, The American Museum of Natural History, New York 24. New York. The International Game Fish Association 5-lb. line test class World Record for Barracuda la now held by Master Kevin 'Jsmes William llackett, with an 83-lb.

catch made In Lagos Harbour, Nigeria. Master llackett, age 11 years, was In Lagos for his holiday from Portora Rojal School. Enniskillen. County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. He was using a tubular steel ilrod, Hardy Fortune reel and Sn spooft.

Tha fish was landed In The first annual Evtnrude Boating Photography Contest, in which five big prizes will be awarded for the best outdoor or boating scenes, was announced today by Cookie Sport Shop, local outlet for Evln-rurfe outboard contest runs until Septem her 15, 1952, when the following prizes will be awarded First prize, $250 in cash; second prize. $175 In cash; third and fourth prizes, an Evlnrude "Lightwin" outboard motor; fifth prize 125 in cash. There Is nothing to buy and no strings attached to thL contest. Simply follow contest direction and send in your picture before September 15tn. All entries must be submitted to: Photography Contest.

Evtnrude Motors. 4143 North 27th Street. Milwaukee 16. Wisconsin, and must be postmarked not late than midnight. September 15, 1952.

Each photo must be marked on the back with the name and address of the entrant and where the pjeture wss taken, PARKED CAR HIT HAWTHORNE The psrked, unoccupied rar of Joseph R. Val-entinowlcz, 63 Re was struck bv a hit-and-run driver in frent of 63 Rea between 9.30 m. Thursday and 8.45 Friday The Most Rev. Thorns A. Boland, Bishop of Paterson, will ordain two young men to the priesthood In the Cathedral of St.

John the Baptist at 9 a m. Saturday. At the same time In Newirk Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh will ordain 19. All recently completed their studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington.

To be ordained here are Rev Armand J. Conte, son of Mr. and Mrs, Savstoc Conte, of 471 Summer and Rev. Aloyslus J. Busch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Aloy-lsus J. Busch of Madison. Father Conte was born her and attended Don Bosco High School and College In Newton. He will celebrate his first solemn Mass in St.

Anthonys Church next Sunday. Rev. Modesto Valenti will be archpriest; Rev. Eugene Pslumbo deacon, and Rev. Mr.

Joseph Molloy, sub-deacon. Hey. Peter Rinaldi, of Corpus Christl Church. Portchester, N. Y.

will preach. "thee Busch was born In Brooklyn and educated at Oratory High School, Summit; St. Charles College and St- Mirys Seminary. Baltimore. He will offer his first Solemn Mas next Sunday in St.

Vincent Church, Madison. Rt Rev, Msgr. John Dauenhauer will I archpriest: Rev. Lmii Gallo, deacon; Rev. Mr.

Dominie A. Marconi, aub deacon. Rev Christian D. Haag, of Sussex, former assistant at St. Vlnrentg, will ten minutes.

New York Athletic Club Angler Joe Corker, of Leonia. caught the biggest fish, sn 18 1-4 pound pollock, on the NY AC Anglers two- Bee Rodrtgaag We 3 NEW YORK Roy Campanella It the best catcher In baseball. Of that there Is no doubt. For five of his six years tn organized ball he has led either the National, International or New England League In putout. Going back to his days with the Baltimore Elite Giants In the Negro National League.

Campanella always has been a good catcher. But It In hitting that he lately has be-come feared by most pltchpr Last season Campy, despite his bulk of 200 pounds and 31 yeani batted .325. hit 33 home runs sfW batted In 108. He played 143 game Here are some Campanella tip on hitting: "Practice hitting so that when you get up to the plate you will do things by Instinct You should learn to hit naturally. "It has helped me a great deal to kit the ball where It is pitched.

I ued to try to swing hard on every pitch but learned differently-When I see the ball Is on the ou -side ofthe plate 11 I try to do is meet the ball. It usually will go to right field. Alway stay ready for the pitch- Jim Piers all Red Jo Hardware Firm, Bakery Entered TRENTON. June 2 (AP) Nine obstinate convicts New Jersey State Prison (tuck fast today to demands for parole concessions and better food as their sitdown strike In a small room near the warden's office headed into Its fifth dav Prison authorities ha.e made no attempt to use force In getting the nine slt-downeri to return to their apparently won't do so. Guards tre leaving them alone.

The convict group also demands more recreation and a change In the visiting room arrangements They form a committee representing the prison'i 1,200 Inmates. Warden William Cartv says the group Isnt causing any trouble They go to the mess hall for meals and then return to the little bedless room for tmore sitting Carty said the committee's sit-down Isn't worrying him. The nine hnen, are as secure In that room they would be In cells, day expedition to Montauk. May 14 art 15. It as he informed Trinity Parish Meeting Tomorrow NYAC Angler Chairman Herb Ross, taken on the first day aboard the Joan IV- wire line 45 lb, line test.

TOTOW A Two break-ins were reported to the pollen department Friday morning. Carl's Bakery, on Union and the Falla Hardware of Rt. 8, Informed th police that their places of business had been entensd between 9 pm, Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday. In both case entry was made by forcing rear doors.

FROM. CHFSS TO WRESTLING NEW YORK M)t Henry Wittenberg. 'the eight-time National AAU wrestling champ and winner of the 1948 Olympic light heavyweight began his career the chess team at he switched td the team. Wittenberg detective-sergeant City police force A report on the progress toward construction of a new rectorv for Trinltv Episcopal Church will be presented at a special parish meeting tomorrow at 8 The Rev. -Charlea Child, rector, urges every member to attend.

The site for the rectorv his been To help dog-owners establish eontset with a trainer or handler iyr their hunting or field trial dog or dogs the Gaines Dog Research Center. 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.. has brought out for rce distribution a Directory of sporting Dog Trainers and Hand XTfrr" tip ir MWOrt -'cSVeP-1 In wrestling crown, as a mertiber of CCNY. Later colleges wrestling is now a on the New York Joe Landrum, coVeP-) In arcMcctur. property of the In miThcjche "S' 'tha iiioceie of Paterson.

(discussed at the meeting, 'to sleep on. 4 Louis seven time without a loss. '7. I.