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ver 30 sri- on- ide. aih • «l* witjemt*** • ........ AH Four Massena Teams Be aten in i i Twelve Canadian entries have advanced to the second round of the M-3A St. Law- rence Valley Softball tourna- i ment after the first weekend's jaction^ \Four American nines i^riaged to move into Ifie sec- ond round. -. ^ With only four local nines entered, Massena does not have a\ team advancing to the sec- ond round for the first timein tournament history. All four local entries were defeated by Canadian foes in the first round of play 1 . Sixteen games were played fin Saturday and Sunday with iWarge ..crowd packing Alcoa Field for Sunday's activities. With no local nines left in, the tournament will draw large out of town crowds the next two weeks. Defending champion Howard Smith Paper Mill easily won their way into—the second round with a 20 : 0 victory over Moose Creek, Ontario. Last year's runnerup Baker's Ser- vice, a local Massena entry, wasn't sent an entry blank and weren't in the tourney. 380th AEMS of Platfsburg, recent winners of the K of C Tournament of Champions won their way into the second round Saturday afternoon witlfaii 8*2 win over Upland Arrows of Ottawa. Rubacha, ace Pitts- burgh hurler, once again show- ed tremendous from in defeat- Tuesday, July 26, 1960 Massena N. Y. Observer ing the Canadians at their own game. Avon Shoe of ^Watertown made an impressive appear- ance Sunday afternoon .as they shutout Lockton JLodge., M-3A champ two years ago, 8-0. The Watertown nine showed tre- mendous power at the plate. Two Massena- nines were el- iminated Saturday^ and the fin- al two local entries-were cut from the list Sunday. Wood- lawn Hotel lost a 10-5 game to Lloyd George of Cornwall and Charlie's Tavern were edged 1-0 by Van Kleek Hill in Saturday's tWb contests.. Sunday afternoon Giroux's Grocery was blanked. 9-0 but Strathcona Sports- Club of Ot- tawa and Defence Production j the first round, of Ottawa defeated Seaway First round results: Lloyd G. Hotel, Cornwall 10 Woodlawn Hotel, Massena < 5Hotel Bowl-Allie and Ray's 5-2 in the final game of the evening. ~ - Emard Lumber once\ again ., . , ,., looked hard to beat as'they, Metrppktan,. Ottawa_ •.-/-_• _ 2 scored fourteen _runs in the! 1 * 0 ™ 31 Builders, Dor.,; Que 0 first inning ; andblanked c Moun-j 380th AEMS Pittsburgh 8 tain, Ontario. 16-0. .In five in- Upland Arrows Ottawa . 2 nmgs Emard ace Billy. Quirk; \ -.- was almost untouchable. ! Vankleek Hill, Ont. 1 ^Pete's Tavern of Ogdensburg Charlie's Tavern, Massena 0 earned a second round berth Lockton, Williamsburg, Ont. 0 Corwn, Cornwall 7 Deliri, Pittsburgh. 3 Pete's, Ogdensburg- \ ins, Cornwall ! § 8 Winners in 8 Meets, Next Race on Labor Dav - . _.. .. • ,. • -=. ./ ^Harness racing was close in •W heats with no. repeat win- ners\ in any of the four events held \Sunday at \the Racket Eiver track. Six wmners came up in as many races Th the first, second, third classified trot and pace plus the free-for-all. Best times were recorded in the first heat of the free-for-all when Colone Bob C, driven by Aul Collette, former Driving Club recording secretary, was timed in 2:12 for the mile.race. Collette's entry had to be Content with second in the by edging Hpdgin's Lumber of Cornwall 9-8 with a three runj homer in the top. of the sev^l Emards, Cornwall enth inning making the differ- Mountain, Ont. ence in the game. \ .J ' Last year's hero Marcel Le- ^ Antony's, Ottawj Due lost a close game for Hod- Farg0 Inn - Cartha S e gin's as he was eliminated in Avon, Watertown 9 8 16 0 11 a StrathI; Ottawa Gifbux's, Massena Pat's, Cradinal, Ont. 11 Brownsburg Orphans, Que., 8 Howard Smith, Cornwall 20 Moose Creek, Ont. . *) 6 0 6 to 5 Chiefs ftlove Close ^Fo^First The Chiefs moved a game closer to first place in th& Na- tional Little League last week as they beat the league leading Yankees. In other games the Dodgers whipped the Braves and the Bankers edged the Jfeyals. Wednesday night the Bank- ers came from a 9-0 deficit to ecTglRJieWyalsTO^iita battle for fourth place. Mike Finne- gan hurled the route to pick up the win and Jackie Simonds was the losing pitcher. . Allen Parkinson slammed jtwo. doubles to lead the Banker attack and Gilson collected one dmible/Jim Parisian and Buzzy Blwis-c&nnected=fr«Hine=on : Other Banker hits. Larry French slammed a three run homer and a single to lead the Roy.al attack. Bruce Marshall belted a double and . a single and Jackie Simonds connected for a double. '\ Thafsdayrnrght'\ the Chiefs edged the Yankees 54 in a thrilling eight inning ball ^fne. Morin, in relief of Perro- cni was the winning pitcher and Penn, in relief of Serviss was the loser ly= =Jso¥6lo= Lee Pmrochi broke up the ball game with a base hit to score Archie Archambeault in -the bottom of the-eighth with_ two outs. The score had been tied 44 since the fourth in- ning. * Perrochi-led the-Chief attack •th three hits in five trips to the plate. Avery clouted a dou- ble and a single and Monroe and Prashaw each collected a Single. Jeff Barnhardt led thfr Yan- kees with two hits in three trips,iDuane LaShomb, Ken Wells, Chuck Penn and Mike Barkley each collected a sin- gle. ^Friday flight the Dodgers rallied to edge the Braves~43 in a ^weinhnlnTpntestrBob^ by Serviss, in relief_:_j>iLSave Button was the winning pitchh er and John Sharp was the loser. _LangeEinJed the Dodger at- tack with a home run and, a single and Dave Hutton slap- ped two base hits. Dywan, Ko- cienski and Benware each con- Acted for a single. Gilchrist led the Brave at- tack withjtwo doiibles.and Lar- ry Kessler slapped two singles. • Jerry Roy and JDeLorme' also connectecLfor singles. David Hutton is currently leading the Little League in batting with a—452 mark J Chuck Penn and Ken Wells of the Yankeees are tied' for sec- Md with .439 averages.- *The- rest of the top twelve Include Allen Parkinson, Bank- ers .437; Bruce Marshall, Roy- -»ls .434; Lee Perrochi, Chiefs .418; George Hyde, Bankers .417; Jerry Roy, Braves .400; Larry French, Royals .386; Jeff Barnhardt, Yankees .375; John Greene/Dodgers .367; and Bob Morrell, Royals .351. Ken Serviss is the top hurler • the league with a 6-1 slate. Ray Kocienski is leading in homeruns with six and Larry French of the Royals is runner- up with four. National League - ' W L Yankees 10 4 Chiefs 10 5 Dodgers 9 6 Banker* 7 8 Royali 6 9 1 13 next heat* He was beaten out by Chief Byrd, driven by Ralph Euto, and timed at 2:14. Winning the first classified race were Susie Abba, driven by K. Gale, in the time-of^:!^ Takirfg the next heat was Mary V. Hanks, driven by E. Smith and timed at 2:22., Second classified race win- ners were Mr. Cocker, driven by Mrs. M. Deshane, ill 2:18. She finishecLjSecond in the next heat, beaten out by B. Euto who drove Success Wanda in the identical 2:18 time. Third classified trot arid pace winners were Dena Mac driven by Fred Dishaw in 2:15 1£5~and Jay Ann—Voio—driv en by L. Miller. 2:15: Both were at This is the final meet until iabor-Dayr-TherDriving^eiub jias adjourned its Summer jpro- gram in favor .of the St. Law- rence VaUey^eouhty fairs, Mrs. Dorothy Girard, reports. 1st classified trot, and pace. Horse Driver Finish Lucky Cy Mr. Cheney 7-tf Hsrshey-Merit-* W- Dyke 3-2 Mary V Hanks E. Smith 2-1 Susie-Abba . K. Gale 1-^7 D. Brown K. Lunderman 4-3 Patsy Chief H. Henry . 5-4 Uiene L. Newcomb 6-5 Time: 2:19 and 2:22 2nd class trot and pace Horse Courtaulds, Cornwall Joe's Casino, Watertown Defense Production, Ottawa 5 Seajvay Bowl, Massena 2 9 8 7 4 Hannibal Merchants Chesterville Cubs South Mountain, Ont. Ottawa Citizen, Ottawa Driver Finish =R^Allen—JZ=4 Valleyfield Boy F. Dishaw Success Wanda B. Euto Castle Preakriess K. Gale Lucky Teddy-_: E. Sjgitlr Crocker Mrs. M. Deshane Gen. Franklin G.Rockhill King Bohemia . B Lantry Time: 2:i8 and 2:18 3rd class trot and pace Horse Driver -Finish Pasquotank Mrs. Burkum 5-5 Mary Powell- - F.,.Euto 4-4 5 3 8-8 ^4-7 1-2 6-5 2-3 Dena Mac—T. DiShaW 1-2 Danny Harvey . W. Dyke 2-3 Jay Ann Voio L. Miller 3-1 S. \Cbuiicil F: Wyffiari \fr-6: Watchim's Girl J. Stiles 7-7 Time: 2:15 two-fifths,.2:15 FREE FOR ALL Horse Driver Finish Kay Ensign L. Miller 2-3 Colonel Bob C P. Collette 1-2 C. SpringsXotty H Smith _ 4-4 Time: 2:12 arid 2:14 9-Pound, 3 Ounce PrweWihjiei* The Hartmans of Ogdens fair^-brokc into the wii circle of the Louis , A. Wehle Fishing Contest ^or the month of -June^according to results just released by the judges. Leonard is a licensed guide r outdoor writer and-equijpment tester-^-and a consistent con- test winner,: His five pound five ounce pickerel^ caught in the Oswegatchee River on a William Weedier was good for- ijrft r ri7< ' '\ th,t Hrniip; and a 15 pound, seven ounce north: em piJ|E from the. .St.. Law^ rehce River brought him third prize money in that classifica- tion. Then, acting as guide, he showed wife, Betty, a spot in the St. Lawrence where she caught a 9 pound, 3 ounce largemouth bass which was good for first place. The ladies haven't been en- tering too many \fish in the Wehle derby, but when they do. they seem to take the mon- ey- In addition to Betty Hart- man's prize bass, Laura Gelser 466 Maple St., Rochester, en- tered a three pound two ounce Perch which won top money in that class. These were the only gals who entered the June contest. OUT! Catcher Mike Haley of the Harte Haven Tigers catches Jerry Maston, second baseman for the Moose Blues, about a yeard short of home plate in a National Little League game last week. While the Tigers caught the Blues in this play, the Moose team won* 13-3. Moose Blues in ! Moose Blues blanked the Seaway Bowl Orioles, 6-0,- Sat- urday to continue unbeaten in 13 American Little League games and to hold a 5-0 sec- ond Jialf standing record The Blues and Orioles play- ed two scorless innings until the Moose team punched three in-the-thftdrtwo-in-^he-fourth and a single in the fifth. * Dennis Mayfield was the winning pitcher, giving up a single hit to-SeaFSr-LaBarT-May^f-lastedSe-H«IeomfrCiibs field and Haas with two hits apiece led the Moose. LaBar hit a homer in the/third with the bases clean; Haas had a double in the sixth.' Rene Blais was charted with the loss. July 21 ball was bobbled and Clark went to first. Clark_stole sec- ond after a strikeout and La- Rose was given a walk. Clark moved to third on a passed ball and LaRose to second. La-1 s< Earlier last week the Blues scored in every inning to de- feat; jtheLHarte.Haven-Tigersr 13-3. Starting with a six run bulge in the first, the Blues were never troubled after that David Smithy pitched 10 hit .ball. Phil Bean was the loser.- McGuire was relieved after two were out^Jn the first. inning; JmvBrown started in the fourth and was following by Harry Williams in the fifth,_ Hitting, for the Blues were Gerald Maston 2 for 2, David Smith 3 for 4, Duane O'Brien 2 for 4, Dennis Mayfield 2 for 3, Ken Haas 4 for 4, Terry La- Bar 1 for 2. Pete Lemieux had 3 for^4, Williams 3 for 3 for \gers. : 1 : : : July 18 Reynolds Indian scored six runs in the second to win-an 8-6 game over the Holcomb Cubs behind the winning slants ''s 1 of Robert LaRose. John Bour- don was the losing hurler. The Cubs trailed 7-0 until t'he fourth when they rolled.up two and four in the fifth. A single run in the sixth added an insurance run for the Indians. Setting the hitting pace were Wyan* 2- for 4; Robert LaRose 2 for 3, Bruce Niles 2 for 3, Louis LaRose 3 for 3 for the winners.. Mike Flanagan had ^forrf, Q 1 )'\?*\\ SiHrinn- *? ,fnr 37 for the Cubs July^JSl ^r— fin one ofthe fifhtest game's •played this season, the Blues blanked the Chevrolet Red Sox, 2-0 in a no-hittet to continue unbeaten and hold first spot in'the second half standings. Winning pitcher LaBar struck out 14 men while loser W. L. Robillard went the first four innings. He was charge with the loss. Stonecliffe came on in the fifth. • •\ The Red Sox had opportun : ities to score. They had five men on base in the top of the fourth and fifth. Pitcher LaBar struck out the first sev- en men who faced him and in the third walked LaRose who stole second but LaBar fanned the next batter to kill any scor- ing threat. In the top of the fifth, LaBar fanned the first man. Clark hit a slow roller to second but the Bar.ended the threat.with a strike ouf to reflre\- the side, The Sox pulled a double play, •Burns to Premo, to Burns in the bottom of the fourth. July 20 The Seaway Bowl Orioles out- r 13-l-l r in a scoring marathon getting seven runs in the fourth to win. The Orioles led 5-4 after the second and went out in front, 12-4, after a big. fourth inning seven run rally. The £ubs tightened t.hp ffamp up American League WON LOST Moose Blues \ ~~5 - 0 Chevrolet Red Sox 4 1 Harte Haven Tigers 3 2 Reynolds Indians 2,3 -eaway=BawJ=0riolesF4-^- 4-- JHplcqmb Cubs . y -0 5 . '*'\'' Pitchers Record Moose^ \Blues\ W L IBaf 3 0 Mayfield 1 • 10 Smith 1.0 Chevrolet \Red Sox^ W L Storiecliffe ••» —--~2 CI Genaway - ' ' 10 Robillard-' 1 1 Harte Haven \Tigers\ W L McGuire - 2 0 Williams ,.._._• L. _Q. Brown\ 0 '1 4, with three ~in the fifth and four in th sixths just shy of -tying the game.- Hitting -for the Cubs were James Romeo 3 for 4, Joe' Romeo 2 for 4, Scott Bristol 2 for 4, John Bourdon 2 for 3. July 19 The Harte Haven Tigers won- over the Seaway Bowl Orioles, 12-li, scoring five runs in the fifth to win. _The Tigers led,' 5-0, after two inning, 7-5 after.the fifth. Six runs in the- final two in- nings by the Orioles was short of tying the game. Phil Bean had 4 for 4, Hary Williams 3 for 4, Pete Lemieux 3 for 4, Pat MsGuire. 2 for 4 for the ^ /^ Tigers Leading-Ohe^r-ioleS- 4%©4*ameS- were Dennis Martin 2 for 3, Rene Blais f 3:for'3 r Pat Kellison 2 for 5, Dick Langshore 1 for 1, Billy: Sears 2 for 4, David Kirwan 1 for 3 iffiaJn-^as-Ohe—winBing- pitch.er relieving McGuire\. in the fourth. Loser was M. Cross, relieved by Martin after two outs in the. fourth. __'\ July 22 ;The Chevy Red Sox bunched 'five runs in the fifth \to win 6 : 2 over the Reynolds, Indians With George Stonecliffe. pitch- ing winner ball. Steve G'enaway relieved, him the' sixth, Bruce •Niles WJS the luiiar With Phil Marlowe coming on in the fiftfi Genaway belted a triple in IhTTfftn ahd\scored the sec- ond run on the game on a catcher's error. For Reynolds. Wyman belted a double in the fjrstland Bruce-Niles hit a two bagger in the second. Jiean- 4U Reynolds Indians W R. LaRose 1 Niles 1 Marlowe 0 Seaway Bowl Orioles W L. Cross • 1 D. Martin 0 M. Cross 0- -R. Blais - A 0 Holcomb Cub& W Q. Siddon 0 S. Bristol 0 J. Bourdon _ 0 SBAR Leads County bv L 0 2 1 L 0 1 1 2 L 3 1 1 i '-Seaway Bowl-AHie and Ray's extended their lead to two games in the. County Sotfball League last week as they came ffl-befaind to edge Jim and Shine's 5-4 at the K of C Field Thursday night. In Wednesday night's action J&C Tower blasted Baker's Ser- vice 11-1 and Silver's TV wal- loped Cook and Germarietti 20rl5 in a jluggest The loss to Baker's dropped them two behind the Bowl nine in the loss' column. Lee Ash hurled his fonr|h Excess Profit Wins 2d Time, On Muddy Track SARATOGA SPRINGS—Ex cess Profit paced to his sec- ond win\ of the season tonight at Saratoga Raceway, scoring in 2:14 2/5 over a muddy track. Bob Hourihan drove the victor \ Baker's Service for owner Bert J. Raymo of Massena. Excess Profit took the lead going for the quarter and stayed on top the rest of the way. He paid f 15.50. without a loss as the league leaders edged. Jim and Shine's on a two run home ruif by Eddie LaPdinte in the bottom of the seventh inning. Joe Fiacco was the pitcher. J&C Tower played spoiler as they knocked Baker's off with a 11-i win. Danny McGuire was the Winning pitcher and Don LeBouef took the loss. Joe Hull hit for the cycle with a home run, triple, double and single to lead the Tower attack. . ' In action this week J&C Tower meets Seaway Bowl-Al- lie and Ray's, Baker's Service faces Silver's TV and Cook and Germanetti plays Norwood Inn. County League W L Seaway Bowl-Allie \ 13- 3 and Ray's J&C Tower Norwood Inn Jim and Shine's Silver's TV Cook and Germanetti 13 11 8 9 3 3 .8 9 13 15 Ray Mir on To Coach U. S. Team Cornwall—Announcing his resignation as general manager of the Cornwall Community Arena Company, Ray Miron ur- ged that the city subsidize jor take over the Water street rink \so that, the good young ath- letes being developed today by the Cornwall Minor Hockey As- sociation, will have a place to which to play in the years to come.\ He said the local minor set- up, was-one of the finest in Canada and in the year ahead could produce a junior hockey team which could bring honor to Cornwall. He warned hnw- ever, such a team might have the citizens of Cornwall allowed the arena to be sold or closed dewflr Though the arena had lost money during the past few years it had been a money maker before and could be again he suggested. In the meantime,\he felt it could be kept alive by a subsidy from the city for no more than $5,000 or $6,000 a year. \My decision to fesig'n was the result of accepting the position of general manager and coafh of the Jersey Mer- curies. The team wiuVoperate out of Haddingfield, a suburb of Philadelphia, as a member of the Eastern United States Hockey League, Mr. Miron said. The Washington entry he .managedJast=y-ear-is-the=sam& club. It was transferred to pitched fine ball until Lyle Dumers, utility infielder from Tri-Towri, led off the top half of the sixth inning with a long double to left center field. Chuck Leyine came on to re- live LaPine allowing a walk to John Dishaw and a two run single by Glen Bissell of Constable. r Young .Kermit Weill of Con- stable pitched the fourth and fifth inning for the East blank- ing the Western Stars and .not allowing them a hit. Sam Germano of the Ray- mondville Rovers pitched the sixth and seventh innings also in fine fashion. ^ The East racked \up Russell's !BilLW-eiss-of-the-Westerri-nine the new arena iri Haddinfield. Mr. Miron will be leaving for^ Haddingfield early in Aug. ust and his family will join him in time for-the Fall school terni. He said however, he wouldbereturning to Cornwall for the Summer months: . \The 10,years' experience I received here has proven very beneficial in my new work and I owe much Jo the arena board bf directors—?or-^their---able guidance over the years,\ he commented He also promised he would help out in any way Jie_could- to acquaint a manager with his duties, should one be engaged. \I regret leaving Cornwall, but my new job offers a great- er measure of. security,\ he said. • Ha offered a vote of thanks to press and radio in helping promote events in the past arid to the staff at the arena for their co-operation at all; times; •He described Don Lewis as \one of the best rink super- visors in Ontario.\ GDOD TEAM Returning to the discussion of hockey he said it was a must that the city have \junior \A\ or Senior \A\ hockey if the- arena was tOTshow a profit Professional hockey was out of the\ question because of the limited seating capacity. . Of the two, he felt junior hockey offered the greatest hope, suggesting an all-home team might be possible in the nottoo-distarit future. He had contacted the Mon- treal Canadian organization in this respect and felt it was possible Junior Canadiens might come iri here if local sportsmen went after, the fran- chise. \ \ . ^During the past ten years, Miron made hundreds trips to Massena, stopping at The Mas- sena Observer sports,desk with press releases on activities at the Cornwall arena including everything from hockey match- es to professional Jejmis tour. WARRIORS CALL MEETING There will be a meeting for all interested candidates for the Massena Warrior football eleven this evening at the K. of C. Field at 7:30. Anyone who wishes to try- out or help in any way is invit- ed to attend this organizational meeting. Head coach Tom Hen- nessey has extended his invi- tation to footb?ll playeif in the Massena area. 000 102 030_„___6 100 000 031 i.5 John Demo, Eastern Division All Star, manager, from the throwing error by third sackejr 1959 Tri-Town pennant win- Frank Diistinwho fielded Ro- nmg club, started his own chuc- ger Backus' ground ball ancT ker„ WalterJIolder,. for the threw wild ,to first. Mulvana East team, while Dick Rieri deau, A Western Division man- ager and of the Canton mer- chants, also started his own pitcher, Jack Townsend. Holder hurled the first three innings, allowing the Western All Stars one run on one hit which cariie.in the first inning. With one out „ Catcher :. Tom Lowler punched a single--to- right field. Walks to Arnie Stone and Bud Dailey filled the base.s. Lowler; scored on a sacifice fly by Doc Pinover, Western All Star first sacker. Jack TownsendT held the Eastern Stars scoreless in the three innings he pitched, giv- ing up but two hits. Tom La- Pine came~ on in the fourth inning for the West and was greeted by a line-shot horiie run over the left center tence by All Star, short stop Bob Hall of the Tri-Town nine. With the score knotted at LaPine-settled-downr and for five hits, good for three runs in the top half of the eighth inning. Consecutive sin gles by Lyle Dumers of Tri- Town and Frank Latulipeof Fort Covington scored one run with LaTulipe being thrown out trying to go from first to third on Hall's single. Dishaw, next up, struck out but Glenn. Bissell singled a- cross Halifor the second run. Bissell reached second on a run down play -When theZfirsfc baseman dropped boftL ..his back to first base 1 .\ Bissell then took second, on the play and scoTecT oh \a single! by Utility Outfielder David Henderson of the Malone Arnvefs. -\-- The Western All Stars boun- ced back to tally three runs in their half of the eighth in- ning. John Mulvana, Ace right hander. of the Fort Covington nine, walked three men in a row. Doc Pinover, batting with the bases loaded, grounded in- to a force play at the plate and Eastern All Stars Western All Stars By Bill Demo ,..„_, „ „„„ „ „,„ Brasher Falls—The Eastern H. Mack struck out. It appeared Division All Stars, for the third that Mulvana would get out qf straight year, defeated the a jam. Mulvana had one ball, Western All Stars in the 15th two strike count on Earl Flet- annual St. Lawrence Valley cher, Russell, when the All League star game, 6-5, Sunday Star centerfielder lined a base at Memorial Park, Brasher hit to left field scoring one Falls. •__ _run. \ \ •'T^j? Two more runs scored on a then struck out W. LaPlante to end the inning. - .. With the East leading 6-4, Carl LaPlante of Newton Falls came on to pitch the ninth and held tlie East scoreless. The West tallied their final run in the bottom half of the ninth on a three base error and an infield out, ' ----,. ^ -~ The' East collected six runs on 11 hits and committed four errors while the West had five runs on but four hits arid three miscues. - — —- - ' Young Kermit Wells of the Constable Border Nine was cridited|With the win for the Eastern Stars while Tom La<- Pine of the Ogdensburg Map- les absorbed the loss for- the Western Stars. •--.'\. Bob Hall, Tri-Town shortstop; i Eastern Division All Star, with a. home run and single while Lyle ( Dumers also of Tri-Town had^ a double and single. Glen Biss^e^lt^f-Coirstable^anil^HaTrjr- Hall of the Rayiriondville Ro- vers also chipped, jn with i pair of hits each. Earl Fletcher of the Russell nine,, led the West collecting a pair of singles. Chuck Kelly, sports editor of The Ogdensburg Journal and president of the Valley Lea- gue, tossed out the first base- ball to open the star game in prergame i _cereniQnies^Bill De-_ mo narrated the game over the public address system. ----- -.-_- Ralph Hill's Horse Wins At jGhesJtertiw*:n^ Madrid—Ralph Di Hill of. the McCall's stables in Madrid went to Chestertown to partici- pate in the big horsey show sponsored by Chestertown Ro-\ tary. Club. Mr. Hill left Madrid, July 16, for-Chestertownto be onharid for Sunday, July 17 for the show. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and son^ Richard, stayed at .Friends- lI^ake_HoleL. at Friend^iuLake^- where stabling^ a^cqmmoda-^ tibris were furnished for~The ~,. j *r guests who were showing; horses on Sunday. . It.was estimated there were. 3000 people In attendances at the-show. , Horses from Glens Falls,- Lake George, Chestertown and' Pottersville participated in the show t ._;_ Traffic was handled, by the mounted Sheriff Patrol. of- Warren County on their Palo- mino horses. • -•-- HOTEL NADEAU LUNCHEON AND MEALS 12:00 to 4:00 — , -: All Lega^Beverages DANCING We Cash Payroll Checks 7 Days a Week TWO 22' SPFFLFJMRD3 \LARRY\ FAUCHER, jOperatei- Fiberglass Hulls Lead The Field Write for Literature - . -_. NUC ISLAND MARI^ 603 CAROLINE ST. OGDENSBURG - -• i '•. '.--,*- '. •'.\ * \ -^j^>t. li.in nil ii in In MUM*' ,»,^'l K £Z^L .-10!).., ' ™^**mr>nmmiiimmga 'm^nil^m^ Connaught Park, Ottawa. , Racing. Rain or Shine. Under bhe Lights. Every Mon., Wed.,' Fri., and Sat. 8 P. M. 9 Dashes — 4 QuinelUs — Admission $1 Good Motor Roads Direct To Grand Stand Closed Circuit Television Pari Mutual Play Within Air Conditioned Pavlfic , See Massena, Malone, Moira, Hammond,,Og- densburg and W&tertown Horses In Thri'l- ing Contests. 'f
