The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

A Bit of This and A Hit of That THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL' 1MQ There it no replacement for youth, nothing to spell the efficiency ind effeetivenesi of tender yean, particularly in the demanding world of sport. A very dramatic expression of this dominance of the younger element came from the Masters golf, tournament where age relmquished-albeit reluclantly-iu supremacy to the more energetic efforts of (he younger guard which is moving steadily toward command of the game. In the Masters, the Old Guard, whose caplain is Ben Hogan Wh wag man trudg- Arcaro Rides 4,5 01st Winner Prior To Suspension Ten-Day "Vacation Starts Today Ar nol alme i- a vigorous 11 5 1hat a 47 fairways The 47-year-ol ing through those Banian Ben not the superb skill of Palmer, although the latter was effective when Hogan's age drained his skill. On the second day, Hogan was still fresh and he demon- ilrated with a.

superlative 67, flashing a brand of golf so far superior to his foes. Bui by the fourlh day, lhe energy waned the gruelling demands, the long yards stretched arduously ii' front of him until his golf mirrored his fatigue He was onlv 2V4 len tns joing through Ihe motions in the last few holes Palmer, 17 years his junior, finished like a 'lion. He exuded power as he came on wilh Ihe great finish-that saw him land birdies on the last 2 holes to win the championship. Palmer looks like a real champion, to such great fellows as Jlogan, Sammy Snead, Byron Nelson, Bobby Jones, Waller Hagen and Gene Sarazen. Palmer is gifted with everything that goes to make up a great golfer.

He has fanlastic strength, and stamina, excellent form, brilliant execution and above all that cold and precise approach lo a big timer. You folks who looked at him on television will remember that he studies every shot carefully, lo a point where you get the idea that he is overly cautious. Bui's he's not and a deliberating for some lime he swings inlo aclion. When he gels around to the'shol ilself he is a go-for-broke player Palmer is a real pro and from here in you'll hear plenty about him. Lopaf High On Coates Ed Lopat, one of the great Yankee hurlers of other years, is high on pitcher Jim Coates.

The latter finished strong with the Bombers last year when he posled a record of six victories againsl one defeat. Coates is gifted with a real fast ball and when he's around the plate wilh it'he's a tough man lo beal. There's a Jitlle story between Lopat and Coates. As a coach Lopat is supposed to show hurlers things such as how to wind up properly.Mo throw a slider, how to hide the ball toss a change up and all that sort of stuff. Bui the new pitching mentor of the Yankees has gone 3 step beyond thai, al le'ast with Coales.

Eddie has been working hard with Jim trying to gel him to keep a "cool" head. And from all accounts he is succeeding When Lopat was manager of the Richmond club a Yankee farm, Coates was one of his moimdsmen. Jim had a perennial red neck and it was costing him victories. If an umpire called one against him or a player made an error in a key spot Jim would blow his sack. And as soon as he did he would throw the ball by the hitlers and they'd belt it all over the place Lopat talked long and patienlly to Coates and it'finally bore fruit.

Coates refused to let had breaks bother pitching improved. Coates is looking forward to the 1960 season a big help to-the Yankees in the weeks ahead. him and his He could Air Travel For Ball PJayers Air travel will play an imporlarlt part in players this year and in the years to co the lives of ball "urn. luuie. -With the expansion to the Pacific coast it is a agenda.

air age fakes over must on the nps are necessary to fill engagements and the they don't have lo fill coast engagements. The San Francisco Giants will cover the most mileage on their coast-to-coast travels. 'They will fly 28,211 miles on 37 flights. These figures, of course, represent only one air line. There are other companies which will fly big league lesms and a few elubs have their own plane.

Big League Picks Now that the baseball season is with us, the National League underway, and the American loop ready to swing inlo action next week, it's a fellow's perogative to pick the two teams he likes to win in the 1960 pennant grind. Most of you fellows have already made your choice. Ours is Milwaukee in the National and Chicago in the American circuit Four Spring Squads Set To Begin Action At Siena Siena College will field four varsity sports teams this spring for the first time in history, the Rev. Alphonsus Connors, OFM; athletic director announced yeslerday. In addition to baseball, golf and tennis, Siena ha varsily status to the lacrosse team.

is given The four teams will participate in 35 games, wilh Coach Cunha's baseball team listed for 12 contests. The golfer: are booked for nine matches, lhe. tennis team eight and the lacrosse team six. The schedule: BASEBALL April 20, a RPI; 22, Potsdam; 23, Clarkson 25, State; 26, RPI; 30, at Platls burgh; May 1, at LcMoyne (2) 4, Utica; 5, Hartwick; 12, a Slate; 14, Ithaca. GOLF April 21, Hudson Valley; 22, Slate; 25, LcMoyne 30, at Plattsburgh; May 3, a $565,000 Added For Saratoga Stake Events More than half a million dollars in added money will be offered for the slake evcnls scheduled for lhe 1960 Saratoga race meeting, Aug.

1 through 27. The figure, $565,000, to be exact, represents the sum contributed by the New York Racing Assn. for these stakes, wilh the Travers, for three-year-olds, and the Hopeful, for juveniles, topping lhe list at S75.000 each. Three $50,000 slakes, the Whitney, the Alabama and lhe Spinaway, arc also carded, along with the Diana Handicap at $35,000, and (he Saratoga Spe cial at $30,000. Five $25,000 races will be contested, including the Sanford, Test, Schuylcrville, Ber nard Baruch, and Merchants and Citizens, and for the steeplechase and a Lnd Drills riakes round out the total.

New York (AP) --Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who begins an enforced 10-day vacation lo- day, rode the winner of his brilliant career yesterday at Aqueduct when he booted home Kings Song in the sixth race. The 44-year-old reinsman, suspended by the stewards Thursday for careless riding Wednesday, had made it 4,499 by taking the iflh race aboard Townsend B. Martin's Peter Pie, who paid $9.40.. Arcsro promptly made his record 4,501 by winning the featured seventh race with Audrey Davies' Miss Cloudy (55.60). Miss Cloudy stepped the 6 furlongs in 1:10 3-5 to beat Peter Fuller's Helipat by took second place by a neck over Cisley Slable's Kit's Pel.

Kings Song, owned by Lou A. of Toronto, is a 2-year-old making his second start. Arcaro rode him lo victory in his initial ouling March 21 his backers in the crowd of 35,329 received $15.90. In winning, Kings Song equalled Hail to Reason's April 4 track record of 58 1-5 seconds for 4 furlongs. Arcaro is third on the all- lime jockey winning list.

Johnny Longden is nearing 5,500, while Sir Gordon Richards of England retired a few years ago with 4,870 winners. Arcaro won his first race on Eagle Bird at Agiia Caliente, Mexico, 'Jan. 14, 1932, His mounts have earned $26,542,838 through 1959. When he rode his winner at Arlinglon Park June 24, 1952, Arcaro said "I'm just going to keep on riding unlil I get tired and then I'll quit, whether it's 4,000 or 5,000 or what." Willie Shoemaker, who also faced a possible suspension, was absolved of any blame for the foul which led to the disqualification of Big Klu al Aqueduct Thursday. A suspension would have kept Shoemaker off Tompion, Kenlucky Derby favorite, in lhe Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland April 28.

Oklahoma, Martin, Siar In Meet Dallas, Tex. (AP)- -Oklahoma von four events, lied for one and placed in 10 olhers while its J. D. Martin set a pole valt record last night to capture the seventh annual Dallas invitation rack and field mcel with 6714 points. Marlin failed in his announced efforl to reach 16 feet.

He didn't even hil 15 feel, but his 14 feet 6 inches was a new meet record. The old record was 14 "eel 2 inches, set by Ron Mor- of Southern California in i957. Martin last Tuesday soared to 15 feel inches. Texas won six first places but didn't have the manpower of Oklahoma and wound up second the meel with pinls. Southern Methodist was third vith 31 and Texas AM lasl 15H in the four- earn cinder path carnival.

Ralph Alspaugh of Texas, ugh point man of the meet, tied he 220-yard dash record with 20.4. The record was set by Bobby Whilden of Texas in 1956 and equalled by Bill Woodhouse of Abilene Chrislian in 1959. Abpaugh made 12'A points wilh victories in the 300 and 220-yard dashes and legs on the i i 440-yard and mile relay teams. One of the features of the meel was the upscl of Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma milcr who iolds the record here al 4:10.8, by Jim Parr of Southern Methodist. Parr caught Hodgson in the slrelch and won by two yards in 4:16.2..

Alspaugh was picked as the oulstanding athlete. State; 4, Utica; 9, RPt; 10, LeMoyne; 16, Clarkson. TENNIS April 21, al Hud son Valley; 27, at Slate; 29 Biooklyn Poly; 30, al Plaits burgh; May 3, at RPI; 4, Utica 11, Clarkson; 12, at Slate. LACROSSE April 23, Hobart; 30, at New England College; May 3, at Clarfcson 7, Union frosh; 11, RPI irosh 14, Cortland. Adding to this sum lhe daily purses for allowance and claiming events, lhe total amount to be week meeting a million dollars, In Fine Shape Simonian Meets Tobler For Handball Title The Troy YMCA Handbal Championship will be decide! Monday at 6 p.m.

it the "Y' court. Adam Simonian will face Richard Tobler for the crown The lojer will be iwarded thi runner-up trophy. Arthur Marden, chairman lhe handball committee will official storekeeper, and Georgi Goyer, physical director wil be official judge. Both mei will present the championshii and runner-up trophies. A "goo contest is expected the public invited.

There is no at mission charge. In the recent semifinal con Orlando, Fla. (AP) The! test Tobler nosed out Dav (ingpetch Beats Perez To Win Flyweight title HOLDING ACTION-Eddie Arcaro, left, and Conn McCreary compare the holds they in racing as they chat at the Aqueduct jockey's room just after Arcaro used his i ed his score Ihe winner of his career. Starting today Arcaro will be able lo try his grin on golf clubs since he starts ten-day suspension. (UP1 Telephoto.) use i to Soyer Brothers Are Different In Baseball Sherry Experiment Due Again Los Angeles (AP)--The Larry Sherry experiment is scheduled be resumed tomorrow.

The crack relief pitcher for he Los Angeles Dodgers gets its chance to slarl his second lame of the new season against he St. Louis Cardinals in Memorial Coliseum. The opposing moundsman, Manager Solly Hemus announced, will be Ernie Broglio, who is 010. Sherry, insistent on being a tarting pitcher, got his first chance of 1960 against the Chicago Cubs Wednesday night; He vai "touched" for nine hits in nine innings and wrecked, 4-0, the home run blasts of Ernie Banks and Frank Thomas. Over all, however, Sherry's performance was no disgrace.

And his teammates helped but itlle. They could colled but five hils off Glen Hobic. Broglio in his only game re- ieved Vinegar Bend Mizel! San Francisco aflcr all was lost tor the Cards. He pitched six nnings and yielded only five hits and one run as the Giants won, 6-1. Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers obviously is in a quan dary over Sherry.

He would wefer him for bullpen duty and las the greatest confidence in the young man in that capacity But Alston is going along, a ea-st for the moment, in giving bherry a shot at a starting role Sherry, as everyone knows, was he hurling hero in the Dodgers Vorld Series victory over the Chicago White Sox -when he won two and.saved two games, Alston is going on with another experiment--this one his Own--in starting Tommy Davis ccnlerfield lonight and prob ably tomorrow. Davis, al Spo the most valuable player the Pacific Coast League in 1959, broke inlo the starting "ineup Thursday night. He got one of the Dodgers iparse six hits and committed no blunders. Alston a a i jenched a regular. Don De meter, whose i i thus far 'ailed to match his red hot work at the plate at this same etage of the season a year ago.

Whether the 'speedy Davis stays put remains to be decided Tonight It will be a pitchers duel between big Don Drysdale 1-0) for the Dodgers and Larry Jackson of the Cards (0-1). Muljoy, Patty Gain Men's Doubles Final Monte Carlo (AP)--Gardnar ilulloy and Budge pally advanced lo the final of the men's doubles in the Monte Carlo Tennis Tournament yeslerday. Mulloy, of Miami, and Patty, of L05 Angeles, defeated Torbcn and Jorgen Ulrich of Denmark, 4-6, 64. 6-1, 60. In the ina they will meet Alberto Avrila and Andres Gimeno of Spain, who won from Wilhelm Bungert and Dieter Esklebe of Germany, 7-5, 6-4, fi-2.

Sine Clears Olympic Roadblock Quantico, Va. A i a Sime--who holds world rec ords but never has won a title or competed in In Olympics started the Ion road back by clearing ihe firs obstacle on the road to Home yesterday in the Quanlicn Re ABC Booster Teams Grab Spotlight Toledo, Ohio (AP)--Booster teams--180 of them-- have the 58th American Congress Tournament all to themselves loday as the 79-day event starts into its seventh week. There will be five full 36-tean squads scheduled most of them from the Toledo area and nearby cities, and 272 will be their magic number of pins to break into the top ten of their division's standings. This means averaging 907 for each of their three games a considerable challenge, since eligibility for the booster division is limitec to teams averaging 850 or less in regular league play. Last night the best booster team effort was a 2,683 by the Red Sox of Inkster, and in the last 20 days of competition only one team has broken into tlje top ten.

Here's the top ten, with the dates their scores were posled: Braunan Boosters No. 2, Me- Kces Rocks, 2,822 on March 27. Checker on March 25. Sime, a Duke pre-medical stu dent, won his heat in the 100- meler dash in 10:4 which equal Ihe qualifying time for th Olympics. This was the first outdoor meet of the season an lor the first time since it wa started in 1956, the sun shon down on this big Marine Corp base.

Big Test For Sime, it was a big tesl Although he holds the worli record for both the 220-yan and 200 meler dashes (bolh 2 flat), he has been plagued a scries of leg through his career ailments A pull kcp him out of the 1956 Olympi trials and every lime he cam up for a national champioi ship he was out of shape. "But I hope that's all behin me," he said. "1 felt greal an hope I as good when th Olympic trials are held in couple of months, Nol lo be outdone by Sim. Josh Culbreatli, the 27-year-ol limber topper, qualified for th Olympics, too, with 51.3 se 400-mele ond victory in the hurdles. The qualifying standard lo Cab, Detroit, 2,795 Slovak Club, New Castle, Pa.

2,787 on April 7. Brannan Boosters No. 1, McKees Ttocks, 2,785 on March 25. Hendron's Tavern, Salem, Ohio, 2,761 on March 24. Riverside Convalescent Home, Ann Arbor, 2,761 on March 24.

Sylvania Electric, Ottawa. Ohio, 2,741 on March B. Derby Bar, Swissvale, Pa. 2,736 on March 13. Salay's Fine Sausage, Flint, 2,721 on March 21.

F.lectric, Jackson, 2,721 on March 21. No. 8--Stability By JIMMY DEMARET Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A well-executed short-iron shot demands balance. It requires a full swing of somewhat shorter, more-disciplined patterns than long irons or woods, A crisp, downward blow strikes the ball before the ground.

The hips and shoulders accomplish their parls in the back-swing's pivot in complete harmony. They draw almost identical angles to the intended line of flight. This smooth- a i relationship i identical to that of the a and clubface to the line. The coordination of the hips, shoulders, a and clubhead in their pivot away from and return to the ball is as even and constant as the progress of an opening and closing door. There is perfect relationship between the hips and shoulders at the top of the backswing.

The feet react to the demand for balance. The hips, arms lead the clubhead and hands down into Washington Senators are clos- distributed i the four- i ek meeting climbs well over 21- which promises that thoroughbred racing at historic Saratoga will, AS usual, bring top horses and lop competition to the upstate track. physical shape. The only man on ihe injured list is Billy Gardner. He has a bone bruise on his right foot and it isn't serioui.

of 19-21 and 21-18 in contest. In the other semifinal match Adam Simonian emerged voclor over Waller Zelenke in a hird- foughl 18-21, 21-6 and 21.18, winners scores litted first. the hitting tone as "the door to close." I stress in my Golf-To- Music Lessons album, if power delivered in the down swing. The hands here allow the clubhead to pass them for the first time. This is because the hands are Ihe 400-meter hurdles is 52.2 Culbreath had to turn on Ih heat in lhe final strides lo nos oul Laivson Smarl of Morga Slate College, who also wa clocked in 51.3.

So Lawson als qualifies. Of course, both Sime and Cu breath still must finish in th first three in the U. S. tryout. If they get beaten by someon who hasn't equalled or bettere the standard, the U.

S. Olympi Committee will have trouble its hands. One Of Six Records Culbrealh's efforts was one seven meel records which wer broken. The mark in th 400-meler was 51.8 by Glenn Davis in 1S58. sprinl medley lay learn of Ron Colino Ky Courlney, John an Arl Evan.s hit the tape in shaving the listed record 3:34.3 set by Penn lasl year The Jaspers got a break wne Morgan Slale's Jim Robinson pulled while jogging along 15-yard lead.

Bob Barksdale of Fort Lee, climbed 6 feel, 6 inches in lhe high to erase the meet- record of 6-4 set by a jumpers. Alex Breckenridgc broke the record for the 10,000 meters when he was caught in 30:54 5 Bangkok, Thailand (AP)-Pone Kintpetch of Thailand, his left eye battered shut, won the World Flyweight boxing championship today a split decision from Pascual Pern of Argentina after 15 bloody rounds. Perei, who had held title 1954, weighted 112, Pone dVi. 11 the vote of Nit Fleischer of New York, world I authority, a crowned the Thai fighter. Referee Lorenzo Torrealba voted for Perei.

145 to 143. Torrealba is from Argentina. Judge Wong Hiranleka of Bangkok, rated (he challenger ahead, 148-137. Fleischer also voted for Pone, 146-140. More than 30,000 Thai flfM fans, playing flutes and buf- ing gongs, crowded aruuad the lint for Ihe bout which had been delayed two to give the Argentine more time to get acclimated Bangkok's steamy Among the speclalors, sitting in a gold and blue box, were the i and 1 of Thailand.

Perez kept up a sleaHy stream of short punches and Vept close (o his taller and younger opponent most of the way. Pone's long reach was his weapon. He pmi- ished his foe with heavy smashes to the head durlnj the late rounds. By MURRAY OLDKRMAN St. Petersburg, Fla.

A Ccn Boyer knows what's keep- ng brother Cletis from bccom- ng an established big leaguer, nil he can'l do a Ihing about helping him. Clelis 'a lhe perennial rookie of whom Gil McDougald, an old Lrouper, says admiringly, "He can play shortstop on any learn, le knows how to floal with the ball. Great arm, and he's as- gressive bat." The Yankees could use a shortstop, and young Boyer as- prres to play il. bul he himself is resigned lo the facl he'll be sent some place like Kansas City. The only time older brother Ken gels to see him is in the spring here.

of course, is a solid big leaguer already, for the SI. Louis Cardinals. His manager, Solly llcmus, says, "There are five outstanding men in lhe National League and Boyer is one of (hem. Shake 'em up, you don't know who comes up besl. I think he was the No.

1 player last year- above Aaron, above Mays, above Matthews. He could do more things." Ken is also a keen baseball analyst, shrewd for his 28 years. "lie's like the old-time player," says Coach a Walker. "He likes to sit around and talk baseball all the lime, seeing what he can learn from the other guy. There jiin't main tike that," Before the Cards broke camp here, leaving Clelis lo fighl it out on his own for a job wilh the Yanks, Ken spoke dispassionately about his kit brother (Cletis is 23) and his problems.

"The (rouble i young player," he said hat short left field he Yankee Stadium, which it- 'led even a Joe DiMaggio, place for a every guy, who has to Hake a living wilh his glovi, (0 urn slugger. Cletis admits that Ken has alked lo him about learning lit to the opposite field. "He also tells me," adds t'oung Boyer, "lhat I should talk to a fellow like Alvin Dark" iboul it-- who not only can hit right bul show you how to do 'I." Is he ranking any progress? "How can shrugs delis. 'When I don'l get to play every. day.

Fellow like me has to. 'depend on his i i to get by. I'm not one of those big who cold away. I got to have my timing. Where would Stan Musial be if he had to sit around? needs his i i to hit." Yeah, but Stan Mnsial niytr bad lo learn lo hit to can come off the bench' and start i i right Clcte's no different, is all they want to do is pull the ball.

1 know. II took me more lhan Iwo years to learn tlial with a man on first arid the infield pulled over the only play is to hit to right. "Sure, they (ell the kids (hey ave to hit to all fields. I tell my brolher. Bul it's something every player eventually has lo find out for himself.

I watch Cletis and the way he stands at the plate he can'l bit a place but down the field fine." But Hie record shows that in 1956 his second year with the Cardinals, Ken hit .306 and banged 2fi home runs. "And 1 pulled everything he admillcd, then added objectively, "but 1 could get away wilh for just one year, I was big enough to overpower lhe ball Clctis isn'l." Ken is 6-2 and weighs a solid 105. Clctis is two inches shorter and 30 pounds lighter. Not a shrimp by any means. The last two years, spenl mostly al Rich-, mond, he had no trouble i i League Plans Activities compleled it a recent meeting of Ihe Behr-Man-' i Golf League wilh Monday, April 25 set as the opening dale.

Henry t'leurcn was "elected president; Barker, secret a and Mike Hogan, treasurer. Matches will be played Stanford golf course in Schenectady on Mondays at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of Ihe three flights which are set up handicap system. The league expects to itage Iwo tournaments, one in thb Spring and another in (he Fall, with the course sites stilt unknown. A a for Ihe league will be conducted in (he early Russian Chess Ace Leads 'By Half-Point Mar Del Plata, Argentina (AP) Boris Spassky, Russian chess a master, leads Bobby Fischer, 17, the V.

S. champion; by a half-point wilh only onc: more round in the international lourney to be played. In Thursday night's lion Spassky defeated Osvalrio Bazan of Argentina in 25 moves while Fischer a Reno. Letelier of Chile in 36 moves. Spassky now has 13 points, Fischer Each match counts a point for Ihe In a draw, each competitor gets a half-point.

Ernie Banks Blasts Aid Chicago Cubs Cause Fred Kcrr of Pcnn Stale the standard of 32.39.2. set The other records were in re- The Baltimore Olympic 4-mile team with Glynn lays. Club Wood, Frank Pflaging, Bryant Wood and Tom Rodda, got home in 17:17.7, breaking Penn Stale's slandard of 17:29.4 set last year. The 440-yard relay was torn lo pieces in lhe heals and the final won't be held i a First Morgan Stale crossed the line in 41.9, chopping two-tenths of a second off lhe mark lasl year by Winslon Salem-Teach- Less lhan five i later, North Carolina College wilh San Francisco A Sam Jones, ace of lhe San Francisco pitching staff, escorted Ernie Banks through the new, spacious Giant dressing room at a dlestick Park. When the Chicago shortstop departed, Jones commented: "That guy hil any homers around here." Jones belter.

Banks, should have known men obtained in pre-seaso'n swaps. Thomas had three hils against the Giants and a home run the night before in Los Angeles. He's playing led field where he wants lo be instead of Ihird base, his previous post. Grimm feels George Altaian, a G-feel-4 firsl baseman, will erase Cub problems there. AHman; in.

most valuable in the N'alional League for two years, belled a grand slammer in the i i and the Cubs won Thursday night 6-5. It was the second i in a row a Banks homer helped the Cubs win. The first came al I.os Angeles. only his a in player ma ors fee's well and the' has power. Ashburn, slowing up bit at 33, can stilt get on base.

He doubled and walked against the Giants, and lias six hils in' 13 limes Ihis season. And, of course, (here's Banks lhe only shorislop ever lo The same learn i Joe Goodwater zipped to a replacing Seaton, 1:25,4 effort in the half-mile relay, taking a healthy cut out of the meet record of 1:27.5 set by Winslon-Salem Teachers last year. Other winners were Duke in the distance medley Slew Thomson of the iVew York Al lhe point of impact establishing a same not actually gel lhe benefit of the unleashed swing's power or greatest speed. It benefits from controlled lalive angle shoulders. NEXT: The pitch Boh Dobbs, Lou Scalon, Waller lighlly rated, but lhe Cubs Johnson and Vance i Ihcm.sdvcs a much im- carrying the mail, pushed i proved oulfi! down to 41.7.

"We'll surpr i sc a ncssi mists," said reliever Don Klslon, one of the steadiest in the league. "I think we'll finish in lhe first division." "We've got Banks and he's good for 150 nins batted in to (start with." The Cubs have a new a ager. Charley Grimm, who first joined the team in IM4 and has A.C. in the discus (164-6'i), 11 of the N'cw York A.C. in! He feels several trades made a (192-5).

club' i TM and and O'Brien in the broad (23-1 mote soiic 1 6 and Mike Csraflis of the Frank terror at New York A.C. in the a i the, plate I years iRichie Ashburn were ihe key I The Chicagoans in pre-scasnn llil a home runs in a season. He's done il four times. TRUCKS 12 TO 16 FT. VANS TRACTORS AND TRAILERS PANELS MITR05 fat RtNT by Hour, or Specialized LEASE PLANS.

AS 2-3l4J-Open Ivci, NlCKERBOCKER I 2329 TROY SOUTH OF HOOSICK.