The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 11

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1955 Allied Clubs Tourney Scheduled for Sunday THE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT ELEVEN a Herksh'ie gnlfcrs arc set lo a i i a in I he a a A i (Jolt Clubs a a i i i at Berkshire Hills club In I'ltlsfield on Sunday. Robert T. Moore of Taconlc 'club is a i a of (lie evert and today, he announced the starling i for th'c various teams as follows: TCI- 8,30, a i a and Lou Si 1 I'nntoosuc, ami I-xl Skowronskl and George Hor- Ion, Berkshire i Is; 8.37, George Kubk'ii and a Ma.iun, I'on- loosuc, and -Steve Napr.iva and a i Walrnba. i i 8.15, i i a a and Steve i i Hills Jack Leahy, and Eddie i nan, Berkshire i i 8.52, George Wilk and John Xaikcn, lictkshlrc i and i i Daniels and a Smith, l-'orost 1'arh; D.OO, Ben a a Kohlys, Stockbridge and Cleve Carr and Joe Jtivers, Waliconali; Al Pa- tcrno ami Don I a Stnck- and i Hacirka and Frank Forest D.l!), Hay Cnngdon and Joe Morr i a and John Chapman and Dave a i i A 9,22, Bill King ami Fran i Wyantciuick, and Walt PriiiBle anil a Frcssoln, Taconlc; 9.30, Dick Tworig and Stan Tworig, Taconic, and Blng Hunlcr and Fred Favroau, i i Adams: 9.37.

Reed a and Pete Bcglcbing, Adams, and VS'alt Schrocder and Os "'is- dale, Taconlc; Bob Jones and Hawkins, Pittsfield, and Jay Jerome and BUI Jerome, A 101 Tee 8.30, Bob Anderson and Stan Watroba, Berkshire I i and Gus Hejjnlcr and a Skowronski, Berkshire Hills; 8.37, Mazznr anil A a Craceski, Berkshire Mills, Henry i a and Gran Pruyne, Berkshire i Fred Gniadek and Stan Calkins, Berkshire Hills, and Kil Kellar and Walt Naprava, Berkshire Hills; 8.52, Pete Llngoski and Ed Waldron, Berkshire Hills, and Milch Boreski and Stan Borcskl, Wall- conah; 9.00, Jim Ferris und Fran Ryan, Berkshire Hills, and Pete a and Ed Berkshire i Fred Foster and i i Forest Park, and Jim Tracy and i Curtis, Wy- a i fl.15, Hal Roberts and Joe I a a Adams, and George Alwood, Wahconah. Sprague Products Wallop Unis Grill Sprague Products a 13 i nnd went on lo a i i 18-7 In a Adams Cily a a game last nighl on Noel field. Only oncL-half game out of first I Products wasted no i in i the game in the bag when I i crossed Ihe a in all hut Ihe frame. Unis' pitchers gave up 11 walks which a Ihe whole of (he sound defeat: they took. Biros wenl Ihe roule for Ihe squad holding the Unis' I earn in tack, scattering seven hits.

The only uprising off of Biros by the GriHcrs. was Joe Arabia's a a homer in second frame. Pacing the victorious Products learn was Bob McDonough who came through wilh three i In- eluding a double: The Sprague Electrics a on Decrficld Glassine compr.ny i at In an to i i hold on i place. Sprague Whilney, rf Kovpi-rriiak, Ferris, 1 nb 2 4 3 Taugnay, -1 Anderson, 2 2 0 4 2 0 Biros, 4, 2 3 2 0 0 McDonough, cf 4 0 3 3 0 1 Diirllnp, If 4 0 a rf Belicvuc, 1 Totals tlnis' i Everything is set for the appearance of The i and His Court, famous four-mart soflball team on Noel field on Sunday afternoon and all a seems to needed now lo make (he a a i an a i success is Die cooperation of the Weather Man ind a brilliant display of sunshine. Here's i we get In a big effort lo give the King --Eddie Feigner--anil his three nates of competition and 'or the a i of the fans.

George Bcnoit of i city has rounded up a promising group of crack players from all parts of Berkshlrc'counly. most of whom played wilh Bcnoifs very good Merchants a of a revered memory as far as a is He plans lo have such bovs as Tino 'G-irardi, Kv Unis, Don Tanner, Nel Roy, Paul Mag- ullico Eddie a i Vic C.ir- ardi Shep i a i Dave Fcnton. Billy Barry, Allie Mcl'horson and Dlcit Winston of PiltsfloUI. AM reports indicate that the i sale is going over very good. It should i real is one of the best sports attractions to visit North Adams in a long, long lime.

Those who Jail to nt- lend i really miss something This Is not intended a "commercial" for Ihe event, mu we feel we are obligated to point out lo Ihe fans what a good attraction Is at their disposal come next Sunday a noon at Noel field. Get there earlv, and get a good scat in I a Noel field a a Tlie i and His Court, out of the stale of Washington are ob 2 2 I 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2il 18 13 21 8 a I) L. A a a cf 4 -1 2 2 0 0 A a i a I 3 2 2 2 0 0 Farinon, 3 2 0 1 3 1 2 i a 2 0 0 1 0 0 Unis, 1 3 0 0 13. A a a 1 1 Kroniek, Bryson, Vitnll, 2 Totals Sprague Unix' Grill 4 2 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 28 7 7 18 6 3 3-14 520 x- 050 001 1-- 7 RBI L. Andrcatla, Unis, Feins, Anderson, Tangllay, Kerper- i a 3, Arabia 4, McDonough 2B McDonough; 3B Ziter, i a HR A a i a SB Tangllay 2, Anderso'n, Biros; SH Kerperniak, Ed.

Farinon; BB Oil Bryson 7, Unis 4, Biros DP Ed. Farinon to PB U. Andreatta 4, Anderson WP Bryson 1, Unis Nasslf and Farinon. Little League Lists Playoffs At a meeting of the board of directors of the Litlto league held last nigh! at the Elks' home, make-up dales were decided upon for games rained out Ihis week i i those of last i as follows: Tomorrow', Elks vs. Eagles, Hunter's vs.

Kiwanls, i game nl 2 o'clock; Wednesday, June '1'i, Sprague vs. Elks, Police vs. Kiwanis, i game at 5.15; 23, Elks vs. Sprague, Hunter's vs. Police, i game at 5.15.

Also il was voted a if a lie occurs in the South league the playoff game will be a a Jmie 25. If three-way tic develops, one club will draw a bye and i meet the i of the 2flh game on Sunday, June 26. Three teams are now in the running for (he i a In event a tie occurs in Ihe North league, the playoff game will be on Sunday, Jupe 2C. The second a will start on Monday, June 27. Bob McSheen will announce a games starting al 5.15 o'clock as an aid to Jim Failon, Tlie league is anxious (o secure new members for the board of directors and anyone interested Is cordially Invited to submit ills name.

It Is hoped a there will be a good response. Moore Working To Shed Weight SUMMIT, N.J, Wl--Without his goatee and his rubber sweat i Archie Moore looked positively i as he battled wilh Ihe scales to make Die' -175-pound light heavy i i by Wednesday. "I'd he weighs no more thai 180 or 131 pounds," said Dr. Vin cent Nai'diello, wlib examined Ihe light heavy a yesterday i fa i i eamp for (he York Slate A i Commission "He'll have absolutely no problem taking of( weight his defense again.st Bobo Olson (the middle weight champ) week." Informed of Dr. Nai'dielio's guess, Moore observed, "The Dot isn't close hut he's i warm, Moore's weight is restricted formation.

Kvcn a conference the i with Chairman i Ilelfanrt of the athletic commission failed 1o produce the mystic num bers. Helfand watched Dr. Nardfello exam i ne A rcii ie and en pro- laimcd he "more than satisfied i his weight." Just in case Moove'doesn't hit 175 al the weigh-in Wednesday he'll be. giver two hours to sweat it If Moore wins "convincingly 1 1 he will have the backing of 'he New York commission to assure him a September shot at heavyweight champion Kocky Marciano. You Pay Less Money Per Mile I 1 'or Highest ilitnliitf STERLING STATIONS Reg.

26.9^ Prem. Ethyl 2 Taxes Included Offside By Tom McShane Saratoga Results serving 10th a i a and are going all out this year ike Hie campaign one ot 'heir best over. It is reported a Fcincr clears about 525,000 a year for his i i exploits. Endorsements bring the i higher, probably about 10 so a i he ranks i Ihe highest paid men in baseball. i game a Eddie pitched blindfolded in its i --18 strikeouts, 3 walks, and one i second base anil rolled to the fence) Long Gets Hit In Three Trips Dale Long got one hit in three times at bat yesterday for Pittsburgh when the Pirates lost to the St.

Louis Cardinals. 50. Long is hit- i lor .336 and is i behind A i of Philadelphia and Kluszcwski of Cincin- I i a i a fans have i i as to how they can vote lor Dale for the All Star team. Just name a team and send it lo Bucky Bultett, sports director at and he will forward your selections along with the hundreds of others he is receiving to Chicago. No special form or ballot is required.

And for those who have no a i a players in mind here is a suggested team. a i a league, first base, Long; second base, Baiter, Chicago: third base, Alain- ews, Milwaukee; shortstop, Banks, Chicago; left field, Speaker, Chicago; center field, Snider, Brooklyn; right field, Mueller, New York; catcher, C.impanella, Brooklyn. ng to Uie active list. The move on A a i which a 60' day minimum, I owed a doctor's report that second case ol pneumonia in han a month may keep him out of from six weeks lo two nonlhs. He is in Cambiidge.

25 games in which he played Boiling to the rosier the first i since Ihe a on ncy5. 3.10, 2.90, 2.70; Mighty sVartcdV He injured an elbow in a Springwood i MO. MO: spring a i i game and has been Kay W. 5.00. rime- on the disabled list since April U.

HM The Kansas City an- (Tingley). 2.70. Time: 2.08.'1-5. SEVENTH-Earl's Victory L. 3.SO, 2.SO; nounccd yesterday Ihe signing of Joseph Kobuskie, 21, shorlstor of Springfield college, Kobusklc's 0 so home is at Glovcrsville, N.

Y. 3.iO, 3.20, Kobuskie plavfcd with Spring- Hanover a 16.10 13.80. field in Ihe A A a Lido Hanover (Rocdigci), 7.50. at Omaha, week and Time: real trouble are Jeep Herbert, Pete Corey, Sieve Danish, Joe Carter, Ed Coon, Gene Tetrcault, Skin Menlhorn, Wally LaBcllc, Jimmy Morse, Ollie Palmer, Tony Servo, Fred Shephard, Al Per in Ihe South A a i league. A in II 1 A i i a i i lutiyiiv.

i 5.0 he bats 7.90, 4m throws righlhanded. The Seattle Rainicrs have a knothole a could be called the 669. bervo, red Shephard, Al Perry, knothole, a could be called the Joe Ciganenko, Warren Daniels, knothole. The station and Paul Kornuin. a a a televises the a i loi-'e ouimip iin a pirn.

The Boston Hoboes, comedy baseball team, Is anxious to appear in Northern Berkshire and Manager Al Brewer of Allerton road, Naugautuck, said lie would like lo make bookings for July 9, 10, 1C or 17 i twilight games preferred. Wllh three baseball teams In Ihe cily alone, plus a at Eeadsboro-- Glassine company there seems to be a growing demand for a league in a big el- fort to revive interest in the hard ball game. I i i a steps along the idea' of organizing a league a bo taken i niiM a-- a home run a went over when representatives of the North Adams Mohawks, Mer. oaso ami IDIIV.U iu bui the Court won the chanls and Greylock learns meet seven inning game 2-1. It was at the home of Joe Wolfe, coach against the Western Canadian of the Mohawks.

We hope a the boys can get together and start something along this line. Incidentally Greylock served to Champions in Calgary, Alberts, Behind his back, under his legs on his knees, from second base' blindfolded, anyway or any- notice that it has grouped where Feigner is superb and to gelher a strong, young and bust appreciate him you have to be ling i under the tutelage of there in person. Coach Al Preilc by traveling into i Dalton and knocking off Ihe A middleweight bout paring crack i Club nine. You a (Tiger) Jones nnd i do that very to Dal(The Rock) Durando heads I i perhaps the greatest base- at Madison hall-minded town in Western boxing program Square Garden and TV i The scheduled iO-rounder will he plenty of credit and praise. Jones' i a of the year.

The Yonkers lighter beat Sugar Ray formers Herb Hcmemvay, crack miler Robinson and knocked oul George school days al Drury, Johnson. He lost a non-litle fight now sophomore in mechanical lo the 160-pound champion, Carl engineering at Worcester (Bobo) Olson and dropped a dec! sion to Eduardo Lausse Durando lias once easily licsl fit mile In i year, losing a dccisioji to Ked Gavllan on Feb. Last'yeai the Cayenne, N. i three of six -fights. Mozelle, owned by Mr.

Mrs. Russell Davies of thi.s and i i race again tomorrow i at the Saratoga Raceway at which he is expected to duplicate his line performance of last Monday in winning tlie second race. The local owned horse tomorrow i however, will be stepping up in-class just a liltle. The horse made a great impression on Ihe fans last Monday. Waves Echo of the Killaniey stable of North Adanis i i a finished i in the sixth race on Tuesday night.

George Baumgardner, veteran driver'from Saratoga Springs, N. will be after his slraiglit main event victory tonight al State Line Speedway, hut to get it he will have lo bcal oul the finesl field of stock car pilots the oval lias seen this year. The i race begins al S.30 o'clock. The sensational Baumgardiicr is tlie holiest pilot in the entire New England-New York area these days on the strength of his current performances. Ho won the 50-lap Memorial day classic Wesfern Massachusetts when at Drury.

A with determining the Allied Champion of Berkshire county Ihe tourney at Berkshire Hills Country club Sunday will also name the learn champion. Each club sending players to Ihe event will indicate Ihe four whose cards i be a for the SG.hole team tille. This by product i i standings and is a i a the Route C7 oval. A the foremost drivers play on the roa Massachusetts. Greylock deserves letter technic I i won his in track this spring.

Herb was liolds as much interest'to the i a of area golfers as does the individu- al winner. Bob Eichorn and nog Benve- i of the Adams high school team have joined the Jones Juniors of i i for the summer, a team organized by Dan Healy, popular TV and radio sporlscasl- er and sponsored by the E. Jones Soil a a i comp a of Pillsficld. The team will play i ball and is a i to book games with i teams in Ihe Northern Tom Murray, Berkshire area. sophomore at Springfield college is coach, as composed for Ihe most part of Pitlsfield boys, i be Ron Per- vicrve and Jerry Rood of Greenfield.

Benvenuli, a catcher at Adams, "incs, le rxi-iap memorial uciv Benvcnuli, a catcher ai niiitni ml then added victories In the av i i Jonc next Iwrt Friday i 25-lap fea- ijealy says. Dan lures. he leads all he one of the strongest i drivers in Slate Line's points (: iu DS he has assembled in years and he has put together a a hid (o become the 1D55 king of real good teams. The have lyn, the shake anil can hustle," Dan me i writes. The a is available to Mueller, New York, 74 every Sunday are expected to give him and the of July.

Home HOOK SLIDER MJATS THE FOURTH TIME IN A ROW YOU CALLED TWO BITS SAYS HE SWINGS AT THE NEXT THe COACHING SIGNALS, RONNIE AND TO CASH Iff OfJ THE SO.IMA MIND-READER III. GIVE YOU CHANCE TO GET FIRST-- Llexra Hanover (Web- lj her) 3.30, 2.50, 2.20; Sim Song i 3.40. 2.SO; Llllette Han- arnes are under the lights at over (Glen a 3.00. Time: Wahconali park. Jones opened i-ith a 4-3 win over Dalton Lunch a Dalton Twilight league tilt.

SECOND--Reeds Day (Ambo) 5.80, 3.80, 2.50; Ned Aria (Mas- I Billy Flngo, H.10. 3.50; Skywcll (Worn- er), 3.20, 2.50; Boris Hanover (Chapdelaine), 4.10. Time: 2:07 FOURTH Marine. (Ciorm- ley), 6.10, 3.50; Rocco (Demo), 9.10, 3.10: Hazcley hi, at a .313 clip in JTM 5.80. Time: 2: 4-5.

Firm-- Bill naled. Shelia a 14.80, 11.10, Vhe youngster was assigned lo Clever Belle (Mas(en), 4.10 he A's Savannah, farm club Time: 2:09 1-5. i TnTi (Holder), 3.80. 2.70; Patty Dillor (Franklin), 2,80. Time: 2:11 4-5.

Attendance, handle, 587, a a a televises the a i r- i 4 i a ier's games dreamed up a gim- Ell mtck a could conceivably mea 100 grand for some lucky player. A one-half inch arger a a baseball has been cut In Ihe Jence 360 feet from ionic plale. I a player i a nail In this hole he gets $100,000. A gadget behind the fence will keep any balls a might find (heir way into the hole from bouncing out. Harold Connelly, former Boston college i a will make a determined bid to belter the American record for the hammer Ihrow ionififlt In Ihe New England AAU (rack meet in CJuincy.

Connelly three times has 16-uound hammer farther Ihan recognised American standard of 195 feet, 4 ,4 inches by Marly Engel. Monday, Connelly produced a 19V fool. inch effort at the Army meet at Ft. Dovens. He's also hit The world record 'recently accepted is 210-112 by Russia's Stanislav Nena'shev.

Marly McDonagh, veteran track official and former cross-ctnn1ry coach at Rcnsselaer Polytechnic I i has been named varsity cross-country coach by Paul S. Graham, Director of Athletics at R.P.I. McDonagll, Kddy of Schenectady, will assume lis duties next September wilh Ihe Engineer i a runners, Pressure of business duties wilh 'he Sclic'ncctady Department of Recreation has forced Eddy to relin- i his R.P.I, coaching duties. Since lie look over the head coaching job in 1937, Eddy's cross-country teams have won 73 dual mesls while dropping 41 over Ihe 17-year span. The Chicago Cardinals football team announces a Al "Sonny" Dennis, an offensive end Middlebury college, has been signed to a 1955 contract in i the Bears owed the Cardinals a a choice.

(By Ihe Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAOUK Batting--Kaline, Detroit, Runs--Mantle, New York, 56. Balled In--Jensen, Boston, 45. Hils-Kaline, Detroit. 83. i college Also i the, club i i I I I 1 most Oal I 01 vera, Chicago, R.

Pit'ching--' Wynn, Cleveland, 8-1, in game. Strikeouts--Score, Cleveland, 107. NATIONAL A er, Brooklyn. 51, Aaron, 1 Milwaukee and Doubles Repulski, SI. Louis, 15 Triples--Mays, New York, 7.

an! Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 30. Bases Boyc i 51, Ixiuis, 1.000. Strikeouts--Jones, Chicago, 81. Games Today A I A A Chicago at" New York Detroit at Baltimore Kansas City at Washington (N). Cleveland at Boston (2, A I A A Philadelphia at Chicago.

Pittsburgh al i i a i (N). New York at Milwaukee Brooklyn at St. Louis (N). :10 Lybrook (Rod- NINTH--Jenko Kid (Hinds) FIRST A Lebanon Boy, J. Morrill; Cheerful Abbe, L.

AH- Bonnie Abbe, H. Adriancc; H. P. Brook, P. Dailey; Comcrc, i Rensselacr Lad, F.

a i 'N' High, H. Motslff ami Castle Cornel, G. Harp. SECOND RACE Kitty's Hon- oydcw G. Garnsey; i J.

Covillc; Zip T. Carr; Bobbie Jane, H. Harp; Jeanic Fingo, C. Bogardus; Duke Day Brook, E. Demo and Wilmington Queen, C.

Gifford. THIRD A Regal Aire, C. Maslon; a-Prlm Counsel, C. Wilbur; 'Gracious Hanover, N. Conlcy; Song Book, A.

Rodney; a-Edith Song, F. LaRouech; Lloyd Frederick, S. Werner; Giles Hanover E. Rocdlgcn; Runnymeile Lux, A. a Johnnie Davis, s'imserg; Jowsharp, J.

i a-Collista Hanover, G. Chretien and Mary Springwood, R. Sewoll, a-F LaRouoch Stable entry. FOURTH RACE Suit Yourself, C. Lambertson; a Brook, E.

Demo; Ohio Patsy, M. Bloodgoorl; Miss Prudy Lee, T. Carr; Lady Bohemia, J. i Aly's Lady, A. Rodney and Eddie V.

Slaker. FIFTH A Victoria P. a i Roya Dale, V. Slaker; Wilmington Day, W. Colter; Vlx- who succeeds lill en Dale, D.

Bromley; A Dil- succeeds Bo hernia, J. Quinn. SIXTH RACE Same as third. SEVENTH RACE Ronald Caudle, J. Keminglon; Guy i er, D.

Bromley; Ballstonian, A. Amho; Mutual, P. Russo; Alma Bohemia, J. Quinn and Attica Prince, A. Rodney.

EIGHTH HACE a a H. Pownall; Hoyle Club, G. Garnsey; Best Guess, S. Werner; Mimzy Song, N. Conlcy; Lou Gallon, H.

Hoyt and Jessie King, F. La- Rouech. NINTH A King's First, Masten; Shaker Timber, F. La- Rouech; Fine Ridge Con- LU ci y. Milady Fashion, W.

a Dennis, a resident of Summit, Regal Spring, S. Werner; Little was drafted by Ihe Chicago se, C. Fleming and Highway Bears and was turned over to the star, G. Forshey. Cardinals as Ihe result of deal Yesterday's Leaders Brief (By tlte Associated Prc3i) Paris--Rome was chosen as the iile of the 1960 games.

San Francisco--Tommy Boll iho three under par 67 to a a Doubles-- Finigan, Kansas Cily, 35 first round lead in national 15. open. Home Zernial, Kansas City, 15. Omaha. Wake Forest won NCAA college world series, down- MichiBa 7 6 ln Wilmington, Harlack rode four winners, including Cerise Qt 0 winners, inciuunifc Ashburn, Philadelphia, neme in Gov purse at Delaware Park.

York--Front-running Fulton nunii-- jaiuuMju, i i i i i i i i Runs Baited In--Snider, Brook- took Hitchcock steeplechase handicap al be Pawtuckct, R.I."-- Tony's Gem feature at Narragansett Tnglevvood, Aiinhai Lynn Coscntina by Iwo lengths In Home Runs-- Snider, Brooklyn Xavanod purse at Washington Chicago, B-o, Yesterday's Results A I A LEAGUE Boston 7, Kansas Cily G. New York 3, i '2. Cleveland 8, Washington 5. Chicago 8. Baltimore 0 A I A A Chicago '2.

New York 1, Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 0. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5 (N, 10). Kluszcwski, a i a league home, run champion In Ifl5l. hit '19 homers but none wilh Ihe bases loaded.

Old Timers Display Class in League Ball (By Ike. Atioctdlal I i Some of the old pappy guys go; together and really showed the crcwcut class in major league baseball a few tricks of the trade yesterday. There were Murry Uickson. 3S, Virgil Trucks, 36, and Tommy Byrne, 35, to a a Byrne stopped the Detroit Tigers 3-2 on hits for the New 1 York 'i'ankces. Trucks kept the Chicago White SON i i two games of the league-leading a with his sec- id straight shutout nnd i straight victory, a six-hit job a beat a i S-0.

A Dickson, who has led or lied for the mosl-gamcs-lost i the a i a League for past three seasons, a his mark nt 4-1 by i i down the Milwaukee Braves on four hits as Philadelphia woii 3-0. At the same lime, Warren Hack- cr, a young sprat of 30, i-ut off a Chicago Cub losing slrcak at games by slopping the New York Giants 2-1 on five hits. Thai pulled Ihe Bruins lo i i i games of a i a League-leading Brooklyn as i i a i topped the Dodgers a second straight time. G-5 in 10 innings. St.

Louis mailc it two straight by belling Pittsburgh 5-0. The other American League games wound up i Cleveland holding Washington and Boston overhauling Kansas City in the ninth 7-0. Yale Crew Favored To Defeat Harvard NEW LONDON, Conn, in--A favored Yale crew hoped today to do what no other blue oarsmen have done since 1935 to i llar- vaixl twice in succession in i four-mile race on the Thames river. Wilh six a in its shell. Yale was given a good chance to whip the sophomore dominated Crimson boat in this 90lh renewal ol America's oldest a i event which began back in 1852.

a a loads in the series It's nn upstream grind from Ihe giant vehicular bridge a Now London to lonely Barllctt's Cove and is scheduled lo a about 7 p.m. The big race will be preceded by a test at 5:15 p.m., and a junior varsity brush at. 6:15, both over two-miles from the submarine base lo Ihe cove. New London, which no longer gets loo excited about I i private feud between traditional rivals, showed signs last night of the approach of holiday mood. By race i late today, some 10,000 or more persons are expected to collect along a a points ashore and a a lo cliecr their a i Along Ihe com-jc were a of Ihe .17 sailing yai-hts entered the New London to Annapolis race, staled lo gel underway about noon tomorrow.

There also was an observation a i which will follow the races from New London, or west a Jim fiathschmicll, Yale's coach, said not much you can Improve by coaching in the last day before the race." a Love, Harvard's coach, a i "we're as ready as be. We i Yale will be at le.ist as good as last year. Now 'he question is whether we're a a year ago. We'll give Iheni an argument." The Sportsman's Column A By W. W.

BELANGER IS SPIN fishing, gradually but steadily, becoming Hie predomin- a i method ol. fishing today? That's a good question Inasrnuch as the a i of spin i i has lorged rapidly to the in the comparatively few years since it was Introduced in this country. For the past coifple of years and, particularly this year, we have taken note of the ol fishing equipment used by the average angler. We have found a Ihe vast intijority of anglers use spinning equipmenl lo fish i We may be i our neck oul in making Ihis slale- but our observation would indicate a practically 63 to 70 cent of Iroul anglers today use some of spin i i equipment in Ihc-ir a i endeavors. THE POPULARITY of spinning isn't hard to understand, 11 is perhaps the easiest way of fishing, allowing an angler to cover a considerable a of ler, hardly moving out of his tracks.

For older anglers who have found wading of a stream and casting a fly has become too strenuous, spin i i has again made it possible once a a i to fish favorite streams a had become too rugged for them to fish with ordinary tackle. WHEN Bache Brown of Springfield first introduced spinning in i country, little thought was given to the possibility that this type ol fishing would become so popular. At thai time, back In IS4G. the popular method of i ing lor trout was i files. Owning ft good ily rod, a a i lly line and a a i reel, a good assortment of Jlies, was Ihe a i i of every trout angler.

The i a for fly i i was so great at a lime a scores of anglers took up Ihe hobby of tying i own a tions. Today trend Is i toward i i There are i many who do all of i I i i with flies, bul the percentage Is rapidly dropping anil spinning Is a i over. Reel a a formerly a a i but reels suitable for fly and a i casting, are now i oul some version of spinning reels, SPINNING HAS ALSO made heavy inroads In halt-casting technique. Where formerly nolhing bul a special type of ball-casting reel wilh revolving spools was used In the casting of plugs and spoons, the average angler who prefers pond and lake fishing for such species of game Xish as bass and pickerel is also i 10 the use of i i reels. Tlie reason for this is i obvious.

The old-time casting reel, unless expertly handled al all limes, oftentimes would cause the line to snarl around the spool. When this occurred, It required patient work to unravel the snarled line, resulting In loss of fishing lime. In the case of spinning reels, because of their spool which allows (he line to strip off In a i 1 flow, there Is tittle or no poss i i i of i snarling, Plug casting can tie done even al night i no difficulty. And even though i statement a be fisputcd, longer casts can be made i spinning reels I a wilh the old-type casting reel. This Is possible because of Ihe i lest Una lhal can be used on spinning reels.

The slipping spool of this type reel permits use of such lighter test lines. I I RODS made especially for tills sort of i i run a feet In length. Incorporated in (he i of Ihcse rods is an action a corresponds somewhat lo the aclion of fly rods and also possesses the casting power of a i a i rods. They are i In weight and a exceptionally well. There's no queslion what spin i i is Ihe in fishing today, there's one i thai it i never replace.

And a is Ihe i a can only be had in Ily lishing--particularly dry. fly fishing. Not to have sampled i type of i i at some i or other i one's fishing career is to have missed the real i a in ths sporl of trout fishing. NEW DEER reasons In Vcr- mont for both riflemen and bow nnd arrow hunters, plus a special bow and arrow doc season In the southern a of the stale, received i a approval in both House and Senate Saturday. conference i struck out 'of the bill sections allowing a two-day general doe season Ihe first Saturday and day in December and a i i Ihe fish and game director lo suspend doe seasons when he believes It to he In the public Interest.

AS PASSED, Ihe i provides: 1. A 16-day deer season begin-, nlng Ihe second a a In November i which may take bucks by any a means. This gives Ihe desired three week ends and lengthens Ihe present deer season by two days 2. A special bow and arrow season between Ocl. 24 and Nov.

2. i I i season, archers may shoot bucks anywhere In Ihe slate and doe south of a designated line across the southern a of Ihe a THIS I IS along the following highway routes: US 4 from the western shore of tin: Connecticut River to Its i with 3 In a Route 3 from there to its Junction with US 7 in- Plttsforil, US 7 from I here to Us Junction with Roulo F-10 in Brandon and Route F-10 from I here to the eastern shore of Lake Champtain. Last Night's Fights Los Angeles-- Vic Brooklyn, knocked Felix Vargas, 12S, Tijuana, Mexico, 2. Cal Brad, 175, Los Angeles, outpointed John Harding, 171, San Francisco, 10. Monclon, N.B.

Yvon Durelle, 175, Bale Sic. A stopped i Garcia, 163, Puerto Rico, 8. i'uerl.