The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 10

RHAPSODY IN SPORTS Sterling Pitching Performances Mark Major League Openers NEW TORK Major league pitchers, working with the thirst of undernourished vampires, have drawn fbgst blood in their annual battle with the run-makers. The 1952 championship season got off with a slow trickle of runs and rain Tuesday and the pitchers showed the way in close contests. A total of 32 runs were registered in six inaugurals. Such mound stalwarts as Preacher Roe. Early Wynn.

Mel Parnell and Ned Garver were downright miserly to the opposition as they got their respective teams off and winging on the victory trail. The close-call openers sa the following: t. Three games decided by 3-2 scores. 2. Two games decided by 3-0 margins.

The only place where the rabbit showed up was in Crosley Field, Cincinnati. There the Cubs beat the Reds. 6-5. in ten innings. It was a day of rain, cold and uncertain skies and only 143,079 fans showed up to pay their respects.

Rain in Philadelphia and New York postponed the debuts of the two defending champions. The New York Yankee game with the Athletics at Shibe Park and the New York Giant contest with fhe Philadelphia Phillies at the Polo Grounds were washed out. But the pennant-favored Indians in the American, and Dodgers in the National, launched their seasons on a winning note. Early Wynn, one of 20-game winners last season, set the Chicago White Sox down, 3 to 2, with six hits before 25.037 fans at Comiskey Park. The Tribe was limited to six hits by Billy Pierce and Chuck Stobbs.

but the deciding run was registered in the seventh on Larry single. Long and Preacher Roe sent the Dodgers on the right path as he topped Warren Spalin and the Boston Braves. 3 to 2. before only 4.694 fans at Braves Field. The 22- game winning lefty allowed seven hits, including a homer by Sam Jethroe with the bases empty.

Roe got some important bat assistance from his battery-mate. Campanella. who smashed out three singles, one with the bases loaded in three-run fifth inning off the classy Spahn. President Truman threw out two first balls at Washington and then, gave to another southpaw, Mel Parnell, who proceeded to blank the Senators, 3 to 0, on just three hits. A crowd of 25.869 fans witnessed the Griffith Stadium opener.

The biggest rrowd of the 43.112, including Holland's Queen Juliana, was on hand in Detroit as nifty Ned Ganer hurled the St. Louis Browns to a 3-to-0. six-single win over the Tigers. The 20-game winning righthander struck out 9 Bengals In getting new Brownie pilot Rogers Hornsby off to a good start. Ex-Giant Ed debut as manager of the Cardinals also was a success.

The Rcdbirds presented their peppery little leader with a 3-to 2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in a night inaugural before 15,850 chilled fans in St. Louis. Gerry Staley was the winner lor the Cardinals, although he required assistance from Alpha in the eighth. Red Schoendtenst hotnered off loser Murry Dickson in the first inning and Pirate big man Ralph Kiner initiated the defense of his personal world championship with a homer in the seventh. The first grand-slammer was chalked up by Hank Sauer in the 6-5 squeaker over Reds.

Chicago blew a five-run lead and then won in the tenth on Gene single. The big-run game of the day also had round-trippers by Ransom Jackson of the Cubs and Andy Seminick of the Reds. Joe Hatton was the winner in i relief for Chicago. Pparlw BOB FELTFR, the dean of American League pitchers who will embark upon hts 13th season Friday when he hurls the Cleveland first home game of the new schedule is confident that he is going to enjoy another successful season this year, although, possibly, not quite as good as last campaign when he was the top winner in the Junior circuit. tn good Bob if my stamina is what I think it is.

it won't take me long to get in the Of course, the big question is whether the Number One hurler in the American League can turn in a repeat performance or come near his 1951 record of 22 wins and eight setbacks. The limber-armed Iowa farm- lifetime percentage of .637 is by only three Grove. Christy Mathewson and Mordecai Brown, but the still has plenty of whip left in his celebrated right arm. Feller said that he believes that the 1952 pennant race will be a between th Indians and the New York Yankees. He is not counting the Boston Red Sox in on the title picture and added that if the Red Sox do come through without Ted Williams Boudreau will be a great The ace right-hander asserted that he did not think that the Big-Four would win as many games as they did last Mike Garcia.

Early Wynn and Feller collared at least 201 Tlctories apiece and Bob Lemon aocounted for 17. However, Feller said that the pitchers hurled nearer their form that the batters approached their expectancies. just hoping that the law of averages catches up without hit- said Feller, who pointed out that the Indians were first in pitch- ing and first in fielding but second in the standings behind the Yan kees. think the Tigers will have a much improved ball club this he said, of course it is hard to tell what will happen by the time the season is over. what makes the game so interesting you never know what will happen from one season to the said the man who last year annexed a third no-hitter of a spectacular career.

His goal this season is 20 victories and a pennant for the and that would mean an other chance for that elusive World Series victory. EARLY WYNN CHALKS UP EARLY WIN Hegan Stars As Indians Triumph; Bob Lemon Opposes Dobson Today Cleveland Indians got off on the right foot the 1952 American League pennant race, but it was the arm of Early Wynn that gets most of the credit. Burly Early's batterymate Jim Hegan also turned in a tremendous performance that put the Indians in first place in the A. L. race along with the St.

Louis Browns and the Boston Red Sox. six-hit pitching and clutch-hitting the Tribesmen a well-earned 3-2 victor? oxer Billy Pierce, the little southpaw who gave Indians a rough time in 1951. A crowd of 26.037 watched the Cleveland-Chicago contest in Comiskey Park, Pierce, who left the game after hurling eight frames, allowed the Indians only six safeties, two of which were garnered by Hegan and another pair by A1 Rosen, the third baseman. Cleveland plays the second game i of the three-game series today with Bob Lemon slated to hurl against Joe Dobson. Lemon won 17 and dropped 14 last season but was the most effective springtime pitcher.

Wynn, a 20-game winner last season, gave up only three walks and struck out one. He led the Cleveland mound corps in strikeouts last season. Both Wynn and Pierce hurled hitless ball for the first three frames. Rosen flied out and rookie Jim Fridley fouled out to start the fourth frame. Ray Boone, the Tribe's shortstop, then drew a base on balls and Hegan rapped a long double to left field scoring Boone and putting the Indians out in front, 1-0.

Minnie Minoso and Nellie Fox THE DAILY TIMES SPORTS Qraziano Will Try For onite Joe Zurcher Hits 613 In Broadway Loop As Smith Again Leads Women Alma Smith failed to reach a 500-pin totai last night but her 486-pin count was good enough to set the uace in the league, as other leaders were Connell, Breehl, Moran, Wise, Woile. Lampe. Pittis, Nagy, Britt, Stutz. Reidl Jackson Kingensmith. Walker McConnell, and Baxter.

Daniels. hit high match of and the best single game score of 871. Joe 613-pin total was the best in ihe Broadway Ihree- Man loop, as Beatty hit 579 and Kreiter and C. Baxter had 553 each. Marshall Billiards shot 1659 to lead the team scoring anu had high single game of 585.

The LEAD I l.aillr* UulIniKr Hardware WEDNESDAY APRIL 16. 1932 i. aasgssasa ATIOXAL LF.4C.IF. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston I Cincinnati Boston Cleveland 81 Louts New York Philadelphia Washington Detroit GOOD START Frankie BaumhoHr. Midvale native, got off to a flying start yesterday aa hia hie a go ubs on a 1ft- inntnf opening day tilt over the Reds at (incinuati 6-5.

Playing right field for the Cuba, Baumholtz was up five times, hit double and a single, walked once and scored one run. He had a slow day in tjae field, however, without being called ob a single lime to grab a fly ball. Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis singled to start the Chicago half of the fourth but aided by the first twin killing of the season, Wynn got out of trouble. Cleveland came back with two more runs in the seventh.

Once again it was Hegan who sparked 1 the attack. He opened with a single I to left and moved to second on sacrifice. Harry Simpson smashed an in-t field single to short, moving Hegan to third. Bob Avila sacrificed, moving Simpson to second and scoring Hegan with the second run of the game. Larry Doby then lashed a single to left to score Avila with the last run.

The Giisox came back with a run in the seventh. Minoso walked. 1 moved to third on Eddie I single and scored on a single by Ray Coleman. Chuck Stobbs came in for the White Sox in the ninth and shackled the Indians. However, Sherm Lollar gave the White Sox hope in the ninth frame when he powered a home run into th lower deck in left field.

Ed 1 Stewart followed Lollar with a long blast to right field that Harry Simp- son finally pulled down. Chicago was ooe of the two teams to hold a edge on the Indians last season. The Chisox beat the Indians 12 times in 22 meetings and Pierce won five of those victories. The New York Yankees also had an edge on the 1 Indians. L.

Pet. 1 0 1.000 0 i 1 0 1.000 00.000 0 ft .000 ft 1 .000 0 1.000 ft 1 EA4.1 1 ft 1.000 ft 1.000 1.000 0 ft 0 ft .000 ft 1 .000 ft 1 .000 01.000 Yosick Johns Ketdl Maurer llenges Handicap Totals Wise Robert Huff ---Bates av. Moran Totals lielb Britt Smith Blurt Handicap Walton av, (loser ahalia Virtue Handicap Totals t. MIA La-t year's pJtchers in parenthesis VMI.HICO LEAGUE New York (Raschi 21-10) Phil- Kellner 11 -14 Boston (Gumpert 9-8) at Washington LMyreno 5-lt) night. St.

Louis (Byrne 6 11) at Detroit (Houtteinan 0 0 Cleveland (Lemon 17-14) at Chicago (Dobson 7-6). ATIOXAL LE VblI Brooklyn (Van Cuyk 1-2 at Boston (Surkont 12-16). Philadelphia (Roberts 21.151 at New York (Maglle 23-6 night. Pittsburgh i Pellet 6-13) at St. I.ouls (Chambers 14-12) night.

F.STEHDAVS RES I I 1 American League New York at Philadelphia rain. Boston 3. Washington 0. 3. Chicago 2.

St. Louis 3, Detroit 0. National League Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4 (10 ngs. St.

Louie 3, Pittsburgh 3 Lampe LI vans Telle Gross Rapp Handicap Totals Wolfe Moiiski King av. Miskimen av. Ltaser Handicap Slionk Marchione Trimmer Massarelli stutz Handicap ll-J 119 326 259 186 114 35a 100 89 300, 9o 115 305 295 8 5.i 517 814 4 3 Ine. 153 137 4v4 139 417 105 850 129 129 357 142 167 454 143 14S 429 814 6hnr ltt-pair 132100 349 156137 416 335 147120 408 156ITS 125 399 163 163 4S9 871742 7 i ii 104 312 159 125 415 123 12V 1V 595 132it 356 11612 5 61 225225 675 VV 162 133 15 428 124 140 151 415 563 1S6 115 35ft 142 357 169159 4 7 1 50V81V A Jill 1601 4 5 136 439 13 118 3 89 102102 02 3 06 10 8 224 396 198 394 822 814 Si.iissxnljsiught‘r 109 McConnell it Agusti 9ft 41) McDonald 105 114 Moors 113 Handicap 621 Totals 787 Slv nun vnvv a man I vi i t. hlatle ola I P.

Baxter 5JI aiu-v 17u 176 i i 171 16! 4 Handicap £2 22 66 Totals 556 512 llroailnai (21 I Wells U4 135 410 H. Kopn 12' 125 i J. Zurcher la7 209 613 Handicap 47 47 141 Totals 516 534 I. Gilmore A Aon i 2 i Ayers av. 153 152 442 I C.

Baxter ISO 170 553 Kreiter 17 1 225 653 Handicap 31 31 93 Favor Sugar Ray To Retain Title CHICAGO Middleweight champion Ray Robinson ruled a 3 to 1 favorite over challenger Rocky Graziano aa they awaited the bell, for their 15-round title bout tonight at the Chicago Stadium. Both have trained hard for the buttle and neither has any trouble making the 160-pound claps limit. and Robinson will i be at full strength when thev swap punches. Sugar Ray was favored to defend successfully the crown he won in Statistics HOHINHR 4ge, 31; sr sht, 151 1-2; he.ght, 6 reach, 7 2 1-2 chest ITTT.F st it World Middleweight Champion Rav Robinson, left, will put his title on the line tonight against rugiea Rocky Graziano In a 15-round bout at Chicago Btadium. me buttle is expected to draw a capacity crowd of more than 30.000.

Robin sor Is a 3-1 favorite to successfully defend hi: crown. ThtL a bt and telev.s* 'NITI DAILY TIMES TELEPHOTOS) 56 1-2 chest ftp, Sft in. 2ft 1-2 thigh, 19 3 4 in. 13 3-4 11 3-4 In arm, 10 3-4 neck, 15 in. i.ii VMI Age.

29; weight, 159 12; waist. 67 1 -2 in. exp 44 tn. 23 cftlt forearm. he chest waist.

13 1-2 12 12 Whistle ola Tinker av 156 156 15 Jsrry Fait 148 171 14 John Fait 161 1 Handicap 4 4 I I. R. Menges i Jur.kins I Walton -1641 46 461 V. t. ilniore A I I I A I urniture 125 109 12 132 119 12! 109 116 IT; 77 89 91 130 142 1 4- low 166 Totals Markham Handicap Totals Abels liunki arg Hand 5.

lentil 4ft' 111 1 mm No. a 114 Totals 11 Rj an Hand' 4 154 182 4 2 ft. 9 rea -r 42 (a 32 1-2 In thigh, I 15 ii neck, 16 In. VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA the same stadium ring from Jake La Motta early in 1951. His terrific class automatically makes Robinson a pre-fight favorite agaimt any opponent.

The fight will be broadcast over the CBS radio network and tele- vised outside the Chicago area over the CBS-TV network. Even warmest supporters concede that the Rock's only chance lies in the possibility that Robinson has slipped enough so that Graziano can tag him ith his vicious left hooks or powerful I overhand rights to the head and body. Robinscn himself is aware of the fact that he is not quite the Sugar Ray of old. The champion traces the first mark of his decline to his first bout with Randy Turpm tn England last summer. Turpin gave Ray a beating County Class Teams Open Baseball Tourney in- 12 Teams Entered In K.

OF C. Meet Quaker Gridders Meet Cambridge Bobcats Today Coach Bill Kidd of the New Philadelphia Quakers is hoping for good enough weather todsy to permit him to send his team against the Cambridge Bobcats in grid scrimmage at Tuscora Park. With the month-long spring drills ment to be held at the Ash wood rapidly coming to close, the AT CLENDEMNG Several Recreation April 20 and 27, it was Quaker mentor is anxious to con- good catches have been reported announced today by Robert Thom- tinue his experiments with the Red from Clendemng Lake thus far this i as and Jack Goth, co-chairmen and Black gridders which he hopes year although the water there Sun the evem- lead 10 successful sea- day still rgistered 49 degrees, i Sessions will begin at 1 p. m. son next fall.

too cold for the fish to I eactl Sunday and a trophy will go Capt. Sam Miller, who suffered a to move much. fhe dinners. 'sprained ankle at Massillon last Art Dennis and Perry Tiie New Philadelphia council is i week, may see limited action of Newcomerstown, have sponsoring the event. against the razzle-dazzle Bobcats who also are looking forward to another great year on the gridiron Name Five Ohio compiling one of the best football records in the history PI JtPLE RAIDERS Two local wrea athletes are members of the Mt.

Union College Purple Raider baseball team this spring. Bob Contini, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Caapter Contini, of 817 N. Tuscarawas st.

Dover, is a member of i Twelve five-man teams from this the pitching staff while city, DemusOn, Dover and Cam- reldhu.h ol Dellroy Is tn Have entered the Ith annual with the Ohio Conference defend- ing champions I District K. of C. Bowling Tourna pulled several nice ones from the lake. Pern snaring a U- lnrh largemoulb. Another New- roinerslow 11 angler, G.

Gross, has booked one stretcb- Tbg a half-inch longer. Paul Schreiner of Gnudenhutten has taken three good ones, the, largest mooring inches I arious race uteeiings in Ohio while a nine-year-old boy Dale Van Horn of Steubenville, has been give the distinction of being the first to report a catch this year at the lake. The youth hooked two crappies, the largest over 12 inches long, on March 21st. Tri-County Little League To Meet A meeting of the Tn-Countv Little League has been called for Thursday at p. m.

at the Baltic fire station, it has been announced. Plans will be made for the coming season and applications of possible new members will be considered. Race Inspectors COLUMBUS (INS) The State Commission has named five inspectors to represent it at Hsfl Appointed Tuesday in Columbus were Frank Biniakiewski, Toledo. Lewis Basom, Columbus, P. W.

last year by winning eight of 10 games. clash is slated to gel under way at 4:15 p. m. Semler, Hamilton, Lamar W. Poster, Springfield and Charles King.

Arcanum. 73ft729 VV it rtl Baxter 12997 Getz 1 4V102 11 555 Csncl 342 sinjjerr an 112 13 6 Dafi 120 1J3 Handicap 159 159 4 77 790 67 9 779-2245 ihh'i 4 Smith 164 486 a 116 116 348 Ripley. 103 103 309 Mees 147 380 Kitr 129110 J22 Handb'up 60S Totals 860 823 4 Ta ern T.aughlln 381 884 Knight 84 104 276 419 Kohl 123 144 Handicap 167 167 501 801 4 i Jackson 161 122 410 Ssita 123 106 333 130 366 Riggs 114131 ih 136 120 350 Handicap 169 507 7907677ft Ulevtrir 116 390 107 107 347 Jano av. 108 824 93 294 129 44 406 Handicap 213 639 766796 Hardeatx Walker 403 Ripnel 184 383 109100 295 Lents 147 119 398 130137 378 Handi 206 206 618 Totaia. 843 832 Kddle'a Mat on 158 369 Pico av.

109109 327 101 68 251 France 118 106 331 Gonnsll 128 179 4ftf Handicap Totals 880 4. hlrA Hum Breenl 140 162 476 StrazUara 119 357 Polka 122 1161 354 Sturts 80 98 299 Beorn av 140 420 Handicap 16! 161 483 771 796 625546 Mn II Wardell 132169 434 Dunham 106 144 393 152 145 46ft Handicap 65 65 195 Totals 4 56 522 lit Kimmel 16ft 14 520 Harris 136 164 47 3 C. Zurcher 179 ISO 321 Handicap 34 34 102 Totals 617 526 IWMnii Whistle (l) A Son Marshall Billiards (1) Broaduav Alievs Whistle Vess-Cola Broadway (1) Team No. Team No. 5 Marshall Billiards Gilmore A Hon (I) 36 54 3654 35 35 25 6 34 56 28 3 2733 14 42 Dennison Junior American Legion Players Called A meeting has been called all Dennison boys interested in ing out for the American Legion Providing weatherman tosses in a helpful hand by bringing out Man Sol.

the Tuscarawas co Class high school baseball tournament will get under way Thursday afternoon with four games scheduled. All games are slated for 3:30 p. m. and all but one will be staged on neutral playing fields. The Midvale Blue Devils will tangle with the Sugarcrcek Pirates at Strasburg.

Bulldogs are scheduled against the Gnadeu- hutten Indians at Wainwright, the Baltic Eagles match hits with the Mineral City Tigers at Sugarcreek and the Strasburg Bengals will Red Wings Sweep Stanley Cup Hockey Series DETROIT The Ijetroit Wings today were hailed as the most powerful hockey machine in i history after sweeping the Stanley Cup series in an unprecedented eiRht straight games. The wings completed the feat Tuesday night by defeating the Montreal Canadiens. 3 to 0. before 14.545 wildly cheering fans at Detroit's Olympia Stadium. Tuesday shutout came as a climax to a year in which nearly every hockey honor came the way somebody like that real 1 0( Wings.

Their first was the National I which they garnered with seemingly little difficulty, finishing 11 games ahead of the second place Canadiens. Then Tuesday night came the Stanley Cup. symbolic of the hockey championship. It was the first time any team had ever made a clean sweep of the the BoltVRr Cardinals Bel lvar. Second round games, ttme mu sites for which will be announced er, will have the Midvale-Sugarcreek winner meeting the Tuscarawas Broncos, the Dundee-Gnaden victor going against Stone Creek and the Bolivar-Strav burg winner clashing with the Purple Riders of Port Washington.

OPEN TONIGHT ASHWOOD RECREATION the title Irom him via a decision. Robinson regained the crown early last fall in a New bout I but only after a tough battle with Turpin. I Sugar admits he is not tak mg Graziano lightly. He says: didn't fear Turpin half as much as I do Graziano. as good a boxer as Turpin but he can take you out with one punch.

You have to take Tickets On Sale For Gnadenhutten Athletic Fete Letters will be awarded to bas ketball, basotoall and track athletes world's series of hockey. Friday at p. m. when Gnaden- Other trophies are still to be hutten high school holds its annual awarded by league which the banquet honoring the Indian teams of 1951-52. Coach Mose Hole, veteran bas experts are predicting will go to Red Wing stars.

LARSON the Lifetime Boat We xre now showing the New ARSON PI.Y A-IXME Their construction establishes new highs In performance, stability and mam uverabilit? for plywi nd hulls. Larson in materials and workmanship. SPORTCRAFT SUPPLY 3th WV. New Phila. will be the pilnclpal speaker at the nounced.

The meeting, scueduled for pr0gram which is slated for the p. Friday, April 18th, at the Gnadcn Methodist church. An hour Dennison Legion Home, is open to tail boys born Jan. 1, 1935 or af- ter. Boys from other communities attending the Dennison parochial school prior to Mar.

10. can also be made eligible, Cottrell said. The Dennison squad will be cut to 16 players in June for the Na- of sports movies is also planned for the fete. Tickets for the banquet, which will be served by the Society of the ciuirch, are being sold by members of the Varsity Club at SI .25 each. carawas co league will undoubtedly continue until school time next! fall before a county chammon is; decided.

frt Times laMirieS AS Drifting Dick' Wakefield Signs Giant Contract By ROBINSON I.N.S, Spurts Writer NEW YORK Dick Waxe- field, author of the greatest reform movement since alcoholics anonymous, today is a full-fledged member of the New York Giants. And in good standing. overlook that good standing. For almost since the day he became the first oi the high-priced baseball bonus babies, Dick from Michigan State has been something of problem child to all managers. He always has had the talents to be an outstanding star but never yet has he realized on his potential.

Today we find Leo Durocher, peppery manager of the Giants, suylng: never saw a fellow more eager and willing to That Is in direct contrast to everything all other managers have said, a thing about his past record. What where, he always has kept training rules. The only squawk anybody ever had against Dick is that he never took either himself or the game he does for me is what counts. And so far he has done everything I could expect. Dick thinks he can hit as well as he ever could and everybody in seriously.

baseball always had admitted that) Now, realizing that this is his if there is one thing the big fellow I last chance to live up to his great can do. it is hit. promise as a star, he is showing The Giants to a man are just as I the seriousness of a Rajah Hornsby glad to have Dick as he is to be and the elan of a Ty Cobb, with them. He is and always has If he continues Hfct way. Lee been popular enough and contrary Durocher believes the big fellow Leo continued.

don cue anj- what may have been said elae-i mi-a- 34 Teams Entered- In T. C. Tourney Thirty-four teams will take part in the five-man competition of Twin City Bowling association tournament this weekend, it was announced foday by a.ssocia- tion BJU Jones. The tournametit will get under way at 7 p. m.

IMday at the Pia Mor and will Ifee twfo sessions then and four Monday afternoon night. Simples and doubles competition will be rolled off the folio weekenri at Recreation. BIG SITLAfSH East Mich. Every recognized Michigan State home swimming ircord was broken during the 1952 Ten Championships here. Harness Racers Honor McMillen LONDON.

O. harness horsemen will gather Thursday in London to honor William N. Doc McMillen, the leading per centage driver in 1951. McMillen, who won 9S races last year and was topped nationally jonly by Johnny Simpson wins). ill be guest of honor at the testi- uionial banquet sponsored by the Madison County Fair Board.

The 62-year old reinsman Is be ing honored as the leading race winning driver In the state for th second straight year. Buck Baseballers To Meet Miami U. COLUMBUS i Ohio State's Big Ten champion baseball team tangles with dame nature and Mi ami U. of Oxford today. scheduled game at 3:30 p.m.

was postponed from Tuesday afternoon and the Bucks hope rain again intervene. Marty Ohio team has I been Indoors since its 4-2 win over Western Michigan last Friday. In addition to the postponement wet I v.eathrr since has canceled anoth- er game with the MUu'ilgan team BOAT MOTOR SHOW Friday Evening April 18th Featuring Mercury, Martin and Chris-Craft LARSON and SFEKULINER BOATS Movies on fl'lung and boating sta.t at 7 nt. SPORTCRAFT SUPPLY 358 Eifth Bv AL BRICRER i.