The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

Listen all of you basketball fans with the bleacher bends and me rets wnistles still blowing in Ume is not ftaishod. We've flI 1 4. II 1C Beaunit Gold Medal, the YMCA Invitational, the Sacred Heart All- a Tourna- on th USh Tr iS dblern to ed to outlast the NBA cage at the U. S. Military Academy dangerous practice.

It could ead to new scandals, he said. Sen. Harley A. Kilgore, (D-W. put out a statement calling the Senate to Investigate the military and naval educational R.P.I.

Baseball Coach Skip hurlers who are also lop- raters at other positions when not the mound. Tully Lovisa, one of the Engi neer's best hurlers, a righthander, is the regular centeiiielder and Sam Markowitz a lefty, fills the spot at first base. Skip can call in ensive position A couple of RPI hocey stalwarts are trying 'for the Engineer's squad. Ab- 0re and Frank Chiarelli, whom were named to the and Tri-State League ms ave 9 ffed their skates for the bat and Boivling Scores H-A-RI-S. Jane Olmstead.

172-453, Flor- ence Roddy 150-155--444. Theresa Passineau 155-162--435, Rose Lyso- gorski 153-429, Lorraine Hussey Kita Here's a story that-deserves to be retold. After Mo Mosco was declared in- for the balance of the lockey season, the'likeable young Canadian continued to follow the Engineers' fortunes with as much interest as though he were on the of Eehr-Manning Mexican. Willie Fleet 212-552, Frank Tworek 203-532, Mike Toma 525. John Coonrad 512, Henry Gentile 509, Earl Rafferly 506, Ed Pater 209.

Waterford Independents. Jerry Schofield 570, Earl Matt- Williams there was a good house hand watch Chiareili' set a CAA scoring record. No one uld have faeen rooting harder for he ottawa youngster than his close pal, Mosco, who had been rose 214-504. Cahill's Sportsters. Nettie Canard 159-191--485, Caroline Vogt Ruth Tague 160-159-155--474, Margaret Kruegler 171-461, Mil Rysedorph 175-451, Ethel Ahearn 159-155-448, Nellie Vandei'merk 165-172-442, Mary Dunphy 158-435, Therera Badalatto 159-430, Ann I.

Tebo 427, Betty Babcock 169-425, Ann M. Tebo 153-425, Betty Vogt 156422, Rebecca Choppy 422, Madeline Murray 408, Bertha Murphy 403. Brownie Tavern. Lou Merkle 225-586, Len Me- Clure Joe Geiger 554, Jack Cailey 200542, Pete Doyle 219-538, Leo Kirkner 535, John Gorski 223-523, Joe Co.nroy.516, Wally Rogers 513 Clarence Bellard Kasarjian 506, Jake Meder 504, John Vestke 503. St.

Mary's League. Mike- Sonfora 213-585, John Cassino 224-572, Frank Allen 224-566, Steve Lucowitz 563, Art Marzola 220-551, Dan O'Neil 535, Charles Mancino 219-530, Nick Marthese 513, Joe Merola 505, Jim Allen 504, Joe Funaro 502. Stan Glogowski 206. Albia Mixed. Thurman Winters 206-558, Doris Saurauw 162-448, Harriet 155-437, Clara Dobert 164-427, Eva McCashion 423, Julia Hansen 404.

Alpha Victory; Bauer 170 499 190491 HeS Frances ForScci 154-452, Sophie Herring 169-451, Kit Lloyd 164-445, Helen Bulsoh 164-443, Ann Henderson 156-440, Vi Cardish 172-437, Ann Crola 430, Mary Kane 166-429, Edna Malka 198-428, Justina Woods 153-423, Evelyn Prout 151416, Pauline Naumowitz 406. Watervliet Fraternal. Bill Russell 203-593, Lou Tet- raulfc 200-583, Vince Loparco 200579, Joe Alaskey 202-569, Mike Hetman 201-560, Angelo Choppy 214-556, Frank Slichko 207-554, Ken Olsey 213-543, Jim Pitcher 203-543, Jack Hallman 203-541, Ed Fox 537, John Choppy 536, Bing Miller 533, Joe DeMento 532, Frank Blanche 529, Ai Reed 208526, Jack Butler 525, George So- 524, Jack Curtis 514, John Julian 513, Ben Bond 507, Charlie Whitehead 507, Tony DeMento 504. lly to itch to one or given the ast of hind one of the nefs my eason. in what appeared to the anxious crowd to be the goal that Se tne national scoring mark But watching closely behind the nets, didn't flash, the red light The puck was off the ice when Choarelli sent it into the nets and Mosco unhesitatingly tnld tho referee so.

Result-- no soal But when Frank came back minS later with the score hat set the new secord, Mosco was probably the happiest kid in the house It's that sort of character displayed by the flashy little fresh- man that has local fans rooting for his ret urn to the hockey squad next Tony Testo is being hailed as the Tournament King of the city after Tony's Greys swept both the LaSalle and YMCA tourney George Aulicino, who scored 37 points for Clem's Clippers in the LaSalle tournament is reported to be an ex-freshman Player from St. Francis of Loretto the team that finished second in the NCIT There will be a good opportunity for both young and older Trojans to hear Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, when the two-time All-America comes to town. He'll speak at a com bined Rotary-KIwanis luncheon on the afternoon of May 1 and will address the annual Public School Athletic League banquet that night Sports fans have two more reasons to get behind the Cancer took of national sports weeks of each on for the Yankees and whose game heart ally gave in to the dreaded ease. the fin dis- Scores AAV Win of the National AAU boxing championshipsjat Boston Garden, scored a success in yesterday's trial bouts, decisioning Tuerro Fujji of the Northeasi Naval District in the standard three rounds. The speediest knockout of the day was provided by Charles Reeves of North Little Rock, Ark.

who flattened Kenneth House Amsterdam, N. with a right the jaw in thirty seconds flat. Jamaica Results, Entries 4 3f Vif 2 5 Trinacria Gorman 17.SO Palmer Method (GuerJn) Dare Devil (Stuart) J. Curlcy Joe. Mr.

Wfj'h Respect. War Bullet. Bo Cap and" Hello vyllHe aJso ran. 4 and up. 6f.

Escrow (Woodhouse) 17 90 Whiskey Sour (BoJand) Sir David (Scurlock) 4.30 5.10 3.20 6.10 i. uavia (sctiriock) 6 Andy. Be Friend. Jet. Tedlln, Hello The Veep and Eycwin also ran.

Dally Oonhle paid $103.50. rndns. 2 5 r. Wheatcerm (Hlclev) S.60 I.3A 3 jo Correction (Scurlock 20 Barbara's Pet 20 4-5. Resistant.

Impasse. Little Fiddle. Supernova, It's No Use, Miss Midas and Fourleafclover also ran. yrs. and up.

6 f. Under The Rug (WocdhousO 33.20 7.0 Flyinp Boots (Anderson) 65 70 2R sn Kappy Devil 10 Kyeful Biiik- nead. Steel Strike. Star Knlsrhtess. Slzn Here.

Warjrionser. Monte Cass'ino. Decorum, rurtcr and rsalnt t-oup also ran. f--Field. 3 fi f.

Air Service, (Shoemahcrl. 19.20 nn 5 so My Career' GSrl (Arcaro) t'to Ed The Grest (Boland) Time 1:13. aDcooslt Slipp. a.Man Point Fortune, f'ancy Bonnet. Gaulois and Key mar also ran, a--Davis entry.

3 6 f. Tom Fool A 3.60 2.50 2 7 0 Primate (Shoemaker) 3 00 2Tk Cousin 2i 1-5. Master Fiddle, On Throw and Armageddon nlJFo ran. 3 yrs. up, ml.

Snn. Cross (Wall) 26.00 fl.sn 5 7n Ia.me Mangoneo fGreen) i.oo 3.20 Venturer (Errico) 730 3-5. War Anthem. fehare. Strideaway.

ChaUalad, St.evie l)ea and Tanador ako ran. i yrs. snrt up, mi. Rchroon (Shoemaker) 4.00 3.50 2.40 Ardoch (Woodhouse) S.iO 3 5 Diamond Hesd (Dimauro) 2 Time 1:53. Tran.

Hyp Home. La Fancy Flyer, Count Victor also raa. t-- ENTRIES. claiming. 3-year olds.

xxMiss Sureshot 103, Entry ac Ficrccly 110, aToquiia 116. Flushing BrowTi Hazel 105. Ten Stone Noah 110. Brave Spfrlt 110. 2.

Be THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1952. Kilgore Raps Point Recruiting TM NS'ashington (AP) A senator aid yesterday recruiting of alh re 'all vhether nation has not forgotten, properly so, the recent scan- at West Point," Kilgore said. on recruiting ath- could well become another lational furore." The academy last year dismissed than 90 cadets--mostly foot- players--after they were ac- 1 of cheating on examinations, ilgore raised the question of Army officers "were re- to.divulge" that the acad- still recruits star football He mads public Saturday a Jeter from Maj. Gen. Miles Reber, lead of the Army's congressional icense staff, confirming that the lihtary -Academy superintendent has been authorized to approach oung high school' students who how athletic promise along with necessary scholastic attains, with a view to' encouraging hem to qualify for appointment as Cadets." Kilgore said he had asked Reber bout this, but that "it took more nan a month to get a reply from he Army on that point." "Thus," he-said, "it would seem hat top Army officials were re- uctant to divulge the information they were not too clear on their ohcy." He said he knows of no recruit- ng of athletes by the academy ex- its football squad And said: "West Point was created solely or the purpose of training men to ead the Army.

Anytime the Army trays away from such a policy ven though it seems popular to do inevitably will lead to national nticism." Tri-City VetmeiiOpen April 28 The Tri-City Tennis League, a organization, opens Monlay, April 28, with Cohoes at de- ending champion Heatly. LaSalle Waterford the following day opens May 1, home to Heatly. Each member plays a rival twice, home-and-home. The Monday, April 28--Cohoes at Jrieatly. Tuesday, April 29--LaSalle at Waterford.

Thursday, May Heafly at -ansmgburg, Cohoes at LaSalle Monday, May 5 Cohoes at Lansingburg at La- LaSalle at Waterford, alle. Tuesday, May 6 Heatly. Thursday, May 8 Cohoes at ransmgburg, Waterford at Heat- May 12--Heatly at Cohoes. Tuesday, May 13--Waterford at raSalle. Wednesday, May 14.

Lansing- burg at Heatly: Thursday, May 15--Waterford at Friday, 16-- LaSalle at Lang. ngburg. Monday, May 19-- LaSalle at Cohoes, Heatley at Waterford. Wednesday, May 21-- Waterford at Lansingburg. Friday, May 2.3-- Lansingburg at Horse Sweats Out Steeplechase 17 Nottingham, (AP) The newsreel taken at the Grand National Steeplechase was shown the Odeon Theater yesterday for an audience of two horses.

The equine moviegoers were Eastern Silver, an 11-year-old chestnut, and stablemate Black Diamond, an eight-year-old gelding. Eastern Silver and Black Diamond are steeplechasers, although of more modest ability than the 47 top-rankers who ran in the Grand National at Aintree last Saturday. Owner-trainer Frank Colon said showing them the newsreel a switch on the psychology used by the rooster in the old wily bird introduced the hen to an ostrich egg as an example of what you can do if you'll just make the old college "The idea," said Cbton, "is to see if it will help when they race again." Black Diamond goes next Monday in the South Nottinghamshire point-to-point or cross-country event over two mile and seven furlongs. Eastern Silver, a calm old gentleman, watched the movie from the front stalls. Black Diamond, a frisky type, stayed at the back of the theater.

Both watch.d the screen tently. Both shuddered'when 10 horses went down at the first fence. They flinched from time to time as the other murderous Aintree jumps cut the field from 47 starters to 10 survivors at the finish. Kathleen Ilulchinson, secretary to the theater manager, nevertheless insisted "you could see the horses enjoyed every minute of The film lasted 15 jwinutcs. When it finished Black Diamond was sweating as hard as though he had just run the Grand National personally.

Eastern Silver just looked thoughtful. RPFs Lacrossernen Add Rutgers To Warm-up Slate For Peiin Game Wednesday, May 28 Heatly at LaSalle. Dernaret In Palm Beach New York (AP)--Jimmy Dema ret, three-time winner of the Mas- of ters Tournament, has accepted an to invjtahon to in the Palm Beach Round Robin Golf Tourney at Wykagyl Country Club May 15 18, Director Harold (Jug) Me Spaden said yesterday. Reds Option Catcher us. Won 110, Mae West 116.

xWo'u Bait tPipcon no. bThrec Threes 110. a--GleneJR Stsble and Brakdy entry h--ravls entrj-. claiming 4-ycar olds an up. 116, Gamble 11T, aHoplite 117.

xBlue Hairan 1 ton Boy 113, Party Request J13, Mountain 113. Striker Pilot 113. Off 113. aiMis-rton 113, Rope Trick 117. a--Kinc Ranch and Alexander entry allowances, 3-year olds 6 furlongs.

Privilege 114, SiiKsestcd Heap Bfp Chief T20, rs Ul 1M 1T Ambition 111. Scud 120 Tape Reader 120, sHfph Back 115. Of0. 2-year olrts. 5 irtonw Mr Paradise 116.

EJjaka 116. Jparioot 316. Don't Arsrue 113 Coitntrv IC 116." aoame 111. Brookhavcn 116. Mr.

Miflnisht 116, aHered.ty 111. xBlg Mark 117. aSanctlon stud and Phipps entry. allowances. 3-year oWs.

6 ftirlones. Royal Stream 120 Romar. Lqw 114. P.cd Flush 117. xtmnripiy 112 The Cm 1 1 xLuc scy Bu 112 Handicap.

added! oMs and up, allies and 1-16 miles. ToU) 110. Llbha 10S. Blue Moon 122. Lyceum Hyporpiay 102 15, 11-15 miles.

Confining ins. Sao Paulo 1lV Utopia, 113. VVsr-Aster 1M, Harlem Maid tfix 1 Cincinnati CAP)-- The Cincin- m- na ti Reds yesterday i to League. He was BILL LILLES, iCO-CAPT. Rutgers University has been add-f ed to RPI's lacrosse warmup schedule, preparatory to the season's opener Saturday against Pehn at Philadelphia.

The Engineers already slated Army twice and Drexel Tech in exhibitions. Their spring vacation itinerary is now as follows: Army at' West Point; tomorrow; Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. Thursday; Drexel at Philadelphia on Friday; Penn at Philadelphia Saturday, and Army at West Point Monday. Coach Ned Harkness said today that he plans to take a squad of 33 men on the trip. They will leave Troy by bus at noon Wednesday and will return late Monday.

On the basis of last year's records, Penn, only official foe on the five-game card, seems to be the weakest team. The Qifakers won only three games in 12 a year ago. a a 5-3 mark; Rutgers, 9-1; and Army, 8-2. The Cadets were co-national champs along with Princeton. However, Penn Coach Pcrce Belfield has been in the building process during the last couple of seasons.

He has 11 lettermen on the squad which is primarily made up of juniors and Harkness characterizes the Quakers as "always good, although never top-ranking." Buckys Call '52 Candidates, Promise Rise In Standings Although officially unconfirmed in some cases, the reasonably reliable list of player transfers and acquisitions among the eight Amateur Baseball League members gives hope of a smoothly balanced and high plane organization for the impending season. No exception, and quite likely one of the examples, is the improvement over the fourth-place status of 1951 is indicated in the fast-filling rosier that already includes of the permitted 19 names. However, the names as yet are just that-names--and not certain competitors. If anyone better qualified to play a position should appear, that person will be given just more pointed Bucky A.C. Promise of LaSalle-A t-Spa Mat Card Has-LaSalle At Spa Pierre LaSalle, Canadian woodsman, who took up wrestling when he found that chopping down mat big timers was a lot more profitable than chopping down trees, will appear in the onefall opener on Wednesday's mat card at Saratoga's Convention Hall.

LaSalle, who has been going like a forest fire since he joined the grunt and groan brigade, has been matched for a thirty-minute curtain raiser with Chief War Cloud of Billings, Montana. The LaSalle-War Cloud match at 8:45 p.m. will open a show that features a return to local action top-ranking will wrestle Tony-Martin eili in a best of three fall match. In the semi-final also for two out of three, falls, Jack Nichols, St will tangle Killer, Don of Verne Gagne, heavyweight. Louis with the Kingston Evans.

ue i drafted by. the Redlegs last winter from Kansas City Broadivay Abe's Major Forecast: Indians, Giants 'a'm'np, -year olds and miles. aDaring Maid 109 Solid Freedom Win, in. Canterbury Teddy Powell Happy Victor 1H, Janies Monte Llmar 1H. Sun Master Beau IH.

a--Bleber and X--3, XX--7 Jbs. AAC. Broadway Abe Freedman, ubiquitous character of the sporting scene, has offered his forecast on the Finish of the major leagues. An inveterate Yankee-hater, he predicts that the World Champion- New Yorkers will trail Cleveland and Boston home -in lhe American League and that his he- loved Gisnts (Broadway-izcd as repeat in the National. Here's his complete rundown: American League.

1--Cleveland 2--Boston, 3--New York, 4--Detroit, 5-Chicago, 6--Washington, 7-Philadelphia, 8--St. Louis. National League. 1--New York, 2--Brooklyn, 3---St. Louis, 4--Boston, 5-Philadelphia, 6--Cincinnati, 7--Chicago, g--Pittsburg.

The pitching staff in particular is well fortified, at least in numbers. Four of the five mounds- men are righthanders, veterans Jack Curtis and Norm Coonley, and younger lads Jack McCarthy and Joe-- Pasinella. Jack played for LaSalle last year, while Joe was strongarming Catholic High. The lone lefty is Phil Maron, Watcrvliet High gracl of 1951 Walt Seney will catch this corps Infielders in the fold are first baseman Paul LcCuyer, shortstop Tommy (Stockings) Luce and third baseman Jim LeCuyer Paul' brother. A quartet of outfielders seem impressive enough: Al Green Wil lie Maderosian, Angelo Choppv and Art Fruscio.

If the club's ability matches th, spirit behind it, the Buckys will be a formidable force. The sponsor will again be generous sportsman Johnny RotelU, a true plucky Bucky. The untimely-recent death of Johnny's dad prompted some the owner's myriad friends to be heve that retire from the baseball scene, but Johnny's love of the game is holding him fast and may well serve as an antidote for the tragedy. A meeting has been called for 7:30" tomorrow night at Andy'; Sporting Goods Store, River Street Newcomers will be as welcome as holdover. A major items of business will be the selection of a Arrangements are being undertaken to stage a weekend practice Probable site is Watervliet High's Tom Fool Gets Close Win" Over Primate New York (AP) Tom Fool, 951 two-year-old champion, start id, his campaign for this year's hree-year-old crown yesterday by iharging to a front-running but victory $10,000 High Quest Purse at Jamaica.

The Greentree Stable star, early 'avorilc for the Kentucky Derby next month, was making his first start of the year, and Jockey Ted Atkinson' steered him to the wire a neck ahead of Primate from the Starmount Stable B. Benja in turn was only a neck ahead of the third horse, Alfred Vanderbilt's Cousin, in a finish so close the judges, looked a photograph before posting he numbers. Five of the six lorses in the race are nominated "or the Derby at Louisville May 3. The chilled crowd of 27,089 cs- Tom' Fool the odds-on mutuels favorite, and the handsome bay'son of Menow-Gaga never let them down, although it wa close all the Packing 120 pounds in the six- 'urlong Fool was clocked on a fast sut still damp from --Saturday's icavy rain. Tom Fool, which hasn't raced since he won lhe East View Stakci Jamaica in the slop last Oct.

24 paid $3.60, $2.50 and $2.10. Prim ate, second to Tom Fool in the Belmont Park Futurity last Oct. 6 was the second choice under Wil lie Shoemaker, and returned and $2.20. Cousin, ridden by Eric Giierin, was third choice, and paic $2.20 to show. Coaches OK New 'Rides Avers Bonny's Melviti Eddie Melvin, coach of the St.

Bonaventure University quint, thinks that the new amateur basketball code, which eliminates a team's option for out-of-bound plays and forces it to attempt all free, throws, has been well received among college mentors. After viewing the first college essay under the 1952-53 style--the Illinois vs. Santa Clara consolation game in the NCAA tournament at Seattle --Melvin reported, "Everyone seemed to like it." well tended diamond. Seeded Netmen Advance In Test On Defaults Miami Beach (AP)-The four top-seeded players in the men's singles division of lhe Good Neigh bor Tennis Tournament advanced through yesterday's first round without lifting a racquet. Opponents of the "big four Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, Dick Savitt of Orange, N.

Art Larsen of! San Leandro, and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami--all defaulted. Most of the Cuban and Mexican men saw action, however. The Garrido brothers of Havana, Cuba, both won. Orlando Garrido defeated Alden Dunham of Princeton, 6-4, 6-1, and Rcnaldo Garrido ousted Wally Henderson of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2. Gustavo Palafox, Mexican champion, eliminated David Harum of Miami, 6-4, 6-2, and Pancho Guerrero of Mexico City defeated Dick Bailey of Princeton, 6-0, 6-3.

Wins YMCA Tourney Butler, Pa. (AP)--High Point, N. won the National Y.M.C.A. Basketball Tournament by eliminating San Pedro, 60-57, in the final game. REPAIRED If REBUILT.

ff Necessary Shingle Tin Slate Copper Buiit-up SHEET METAL WORK Danzis Roofing and Heating 1 Co. 113-115 RIVER TROY AShley 2-6732 I Arnold (Red) i ''If it's not Cramer it's Barrett." This is the phrase that is being leard Albany circles- quite a bit this year. In the match hat are being conducted there this year Barrett came through with an almost perfect night to take the play away from his more pub- icized partner. Bill had one of those record lion's biggest'undertakings. For six games to break his he first annual banquet, Mento, the chairman of the affair, wn mark established in 1950 of 759.

a In addition he won all of will announce his committee lat' is eight matches to take a large ead Cramer. The.mght before Bill also rolled er this week and the event wilt movc into high gear With the closing of all- seasons a season op scores but had the hard luck comes the rust of 'various tourna 7 1 ri I i. ts i roll against all hot men. Fot nstance in his match with Cramer' Mil le ran into games of 246 and 241 an hrown by Morris. i.

ua muir iocs. Ttte ladies The final matches will be rolled also of lhe area making plans Saturday ai)d from this spot for to Jamestown for the looks like another Trpy man Will State contest there. 4 li A Albany Area as the hamp Tully A.A. The final night of kegling in the awav During the next few years Tully League brought about a lot thoij gh, they are scheduled to re- of changes in standings the to the East and then of changes in standings the cams and men. With the teams, rfanson the Florist took air three wind up in a tie with the Peteron Coal team.

The roll offs will ake place during the City Tournament as both teams are entered ntact. The Graham Insurance verc four games back of leaders with a mark of 22 and 20. In ourth arc three teams tied with 20 and 22, The Yorke Pharmacy Covatt and every evening till 9 P.M. (Saturday till 6) for your EASTER Shopping Convenience! Basic alterations FREE time for EASTER Our greatest selection ever! Suits, Topcoats, Spcrtcoats and Slacks all at FACTORY PRICES! LOVE I A AUTO BONDS FIRE LIABILITY ACT NOW TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE BVay of 4th Sf. AS 4-7820 and O'Brien Auto Electric winds up the thrilling race.

Red Mason- copped the lop average mark with a surge of the ast.six weeks. Red's-179 topped Tack Kellett's 177 as runnerup Top single in this class goes to Bill Howe with 245 while Ralph Jieinzen takes the top three" with 362. Class iinds Frank Firestone on top with 166, just a few pins over Ray Smith. Top single is won jy Dud Smith with 245 while top three is won by Tommy Covatta with 592. In Class Ed Bohrer the with 159 and also just nos ng out Joe Alasky by a few pins Top three though gives 'Alasky consolation prize.

Joe: had while Nick Covatta had 218 the high single. With the Shepard Award, which given the bowler rolling most over his average last year, John Norton won after a year long tus- sel with Larry Sorensen a i Hammes. John had a gain of 11.03 average pins over Larry's 10:56 and Jim's 9.80. For the keglci going the farthest from his aver age of last year Joe Alasky the honors a minus nine Fred Tierney was closest to Joe with a minus eight! The annual higl low contest wtl roll for the next'two weeks-am the final banquet of the league will be hold on Association Banquet. Plans are also moving forwarc for one of the Bowling Associa nents.

The National this year at Milwaukee, the State at Kingston of Columbus at vc-w roi-K nave all of the area on their toes'. The ladies The Nationals don't get a large la from the local bowlers for Just one reason, they are so far turn to the East- and then watch the local boys go. The State this year at Kingston mould have the largest group ever from this city as its guests. It is tfie closest outside of Albany that the State has been. -Jt is also rumored that has a bid for the next one.

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