{ title: 'Adirondack daily enterprise. (Saranac Lake, N.Y.) 1927-current, September 07, 1948, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-07/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-07/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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p A g E F n r a NEW OFFICERS FOR WELFARE CLUB ELECTED Election of officers for the en suing year was held Friday after noon by the Adirondack Animal Welfare society at a meeting and get-together held in Guild house on Main street. New officers are Beverly Tyler, president; George Reis, vice- president; Neil Wojciak, secre tary and Frank Schmidt, treasur er. Lorraine LaFountain was named chairmen of the humane education committee and Jack Fogarty wilk^direct the care of the so c iety 's bird fe e d in g statio n . A certificate of meritorious work in the animal welfare field was awarded to Dr. Alton P. Bouton and a gift was presented to Mrs. Sarah Garr for her assis tance to the group. On conclusion of the meeting the members rode in the squad car to Lake Clear where a picnic supper and swimming were en joyed. Manuel Bernstein is the retiring president. H E L D D I S C U S M A R K NEW YORK — ( # ) — John An derson, who competed for the New' York Athletic Club in many national track meets, died recent ly in Naknek, Alaska. He was 41 Anderson once held the world s record in the discus and won the Olympic title in that event in Los Angeles in 1932, setting a new Olympic record of 162^ feet, 4-7/8 inches. T h e r e ’s ofieTsig reason whv D R E W R Y S O ld S t o c k ALE tastes so g o o d . . . w h y it’s s o satisfyin g ! It's b e c a u s e D R E W R Y S O ld Stock ALE is a genuine ale — brew e d by The slo w , costly \ top-veast” p r o c e s s — the only w a y a gen uine ale can be brew e d . T rv DREW RY'S O ld S tock ALE to n i g h t . Y o u ’l l find a n e w th r ill in its rea l ale flavor! DREWRYS LIMITED U. S. A., INC. 7 . . SOUTH BEND, | INDIANA 1 f r 9 a / / I ' . d V a y y / S s / Edward & John Helmer Helmer Bros. 118 Lake Flower Ave. Phone Saranac Lake, N.Y. H e a t u n its galore I T h a t ’s w h a t y o u g e t in ‘b l u e coal’. . • w o n d e rful, stead y w a r m t h e v e n w h e n th e t h e r m o m e t e r d i v e s its low est. T ry ’blue c o a l’ now. aid*rUM * 1 in every room on coldest mornings W a e c o t f GIVES YOU CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT Boyce & Roberson, Inc. Ice — Coal — Wood — Feed Fertilizers Ph. 135 r . Church & Woodruff Streets E V y Ph. 135 (By the Associated Press) BALTIMORE — Sonny Boy West, 13214, Washington, decis- ioned Jimmy McAllister, 132, Bal timore (10). SYRACUSE — Joey De John, 155, Syracuse, stopped A1 (Red) Priest, 155, Cambridge, Mass. ( 10 ). HOGAN WING RENO, Nev., Sept 7 ( ... . Ben Hogan, who has INett whi ning golf tournaments with al most monotonous regularity, add ed the $25,000 Reno Open today to his list of notable achievements for the year. The Hershey, Pa., shotmaker wrapped up the lucra tive event yesterday with a score of 269, nineteen under par for 72 holes. Make your wants known; page 6 W I N S T H I R D S T R A I G H T B E N D I X R A C E — P a u l M a n tz, of H o llyw o o d , C a lif., w a v e s to crow d at M u n icipal A irp o r t , C lev e la n d , O., a f t e r w in n in g his th ird stra ig h t B e n d ix cross-coun try race at 447.984 m iles per hour. G i r l in fo reground is T e n ita , M a n tz’s dau g h ter. (fP W ireph o t o ) Today's SPORTS ROUNDUP Order your supply now — Be comfortable later: Don’t be left out in the cold when the first chill blast strikes without warning*. We’re ready to serve yei promptly... our prices are right. By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Sept. 7 GT) — It’s generally agreed that there’s no standout, blo\v-em-down ball club in either Major league th is season, so what happens if a key player on any of the contending clubs gets hurt. . . All th e clubs apparently have m a d e th e m o s t of what bench strength th e y had to stay in the race?. . . Take ou t, say, A1 Dark. Joe Di Maggio, Jun ior Stephens, Stan Musial, Lou Boudreau or Ralph Kiner and w h e r e would th e i r clubs g o ? . . . O n ly Brooklyn seem s to h a v e ad e q u a t e re p la c e m e n t s fo r th e D o d g e r s s t r e n g t h lies in n u m b e r s ra t h e r than in d iv id u a l s t r e n g t h . Se c r e t W e a p o n A lth o u g h S o u th e r n M e t h o d i s t ’s D o a k W a l k e r h a s been g e t t i n g m o s t o f t h e ra v e n o tices in S o u th w e s te r n fo o tb a ll th i s seaso n fan d even h is o p p o n e n t s say it co u l d n ’t h a p p e n to a n i c e r guy > a tip fro m T e x a s is to k e e p y o u r eye on a n o t h e r SM U boy, Gil Jo h n s o n , . . \H e d o e s n ’t do a n y t h i n g but pass, but, b r o t h e r , how h e does th a t , ” say s o u r in f o r m a n t. aged” by AI Brown, 12-year-old son of the former Major league pitcher and Ferrell (brother of the mdre famous Wes and Rick) also has a son to pilot the C a rd s . . . The series nearly w e n t on the rocks recently, when B ro w n p r o tested lhat Ferrell w a s u s in g a ringer. The C a r d i n a ls w e r e p l a y ing a nine-year-old girl. J. A. LATOUR PURINA Chows — GULF Fuel Oil, Kerosene 139 Broadway Phone 157 > h i = ■ . 1 : < H - p f n - l ; V I V a n i a HARD c o a l Here's why tlm new Norge washes so well, so fast and so economically . NOW AVAILABLE Efficient afomimm agilo Triple-wash action Extra-capacity lab Rolkimtuh Self-draining fab Steam-seal covjir 8 -position damp dryer COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION! YOU BUY CASffiR U T IL I T IE S , INC. 12 Bloomingdale Avenue Phone 1778 U n f a i r T a c t i c s O n e o f th e b e s t s p o r t s ev e n t s a r o u n d G r e e n s b o r o , N. C., th i s su m m e r h a s been th e 'baseball s e r ie s b e tw e e n M a c e B r o w n 's R e d Sox an d G e o r g e F e r r e l l 's C a r d i n a ls . . . T h e R e d Sox a r e \m a n - Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press) B illy G o o d m a n , R e d Sox — C o l lected fo u r h i t s in B o s to n 's 14-6 first g a m e triu m p h o v e r W a s h in g t o n a n d sin g le d h o m e w i n n i n g ru n in 2-1 n i g h t e a p co n q u e s t. W a r r e n S p a h n , B r a v e s — A l low e d o n ly five h its in p i t c h i n g B o s ton to a 2-1, 14-inning v icto r y o v e r B r o o k ly n in firs t g a m e of d o u b leh e a d e r . C A N -A M T I T L E T O R O M E (By the Associated Press) The Rome Colonels ruled today as 1948 champions of the Class C Canadian-American baseball lea gue. The Colonels won the crown on the last day of the season yes terday after a close stretch race with the Three Rivers Royals. They acquired the pennant on the strength of a 2-1 victory over Quebec in the sgccfnd game of a doubleheadermafter bowing 5-3 in the opener. C H O L L E T IN C O R N E L L D R I L L ITHACA, Sept. 7 UP) — Half back Hillary' Chollet of New' Ore- leans, La., was back in the Cor nell football lineup today, appar ently recovered from the injury which kept him on the sidelines all of last season. Chollet joined the squad yesterday as the Itha cans engaged in light contact drill for the first time since fall training began five days ago. H Y D R O P L A N E T I T L I S T S SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 7 (IP) — New Yorkers held both Amateur and Professional East ern division titles today in the Class C hydroplane champion ships. Fred Mathews of Albany, N. Y., won the Amateur title yes terday in the five-mile race over Riverside Park’s one-mile course. Ken Wolff of Tonawanda, N. Y., took the Professional division. B I L L S 42 R O C K E T S 7 BUFFALO, Sept. 7 (IP) — The All-America football conference Buffalo Bills had the first victory of the regular season tucked away today — a one-sided 42-7 triumph over the Chicago Rock ets. The Bills, led by Julie Ryko- vich who scored three touch downs, outran, outpaased and out- kicked the Rockets yesterday be fore 25,816 fans who saw the Bills’ home debut of the season in Civic Stadium. I N T E R N A T I O N A L L E A G U E Buffalo 9-2 Montreal 7-4 Rochester 6-7 Toronto 7-2 Newark 4-10 Jersey City 5-5 Syracuse 1-1 Baltimore 2-5 ujaawt,! NEW5TYLE! NEW STRENGTH! NEW COMFORT! NEW POWER! ALL-NEW! H e r e at last is a station wagon* built the wav a station wagon should be built! Not four doors, but two! This new 1949 Mer cury was designed uithout extra rear doors— often a hazard with children. Instead, Mercurv has two oversize 4^2 ft. front doors with controls and locks way up front where children can’t reach them ; . . a more beautiful, as well as a safer and quieter body design! Under Mercury’s rich hardwood side panels, there's more safety—a solid all-steel welded body from stem to stern. It carries eight big people. THE 1949 MERCURY SIX-PASSENGER COUPE* combines the compactness and good-looking informality of the coupe with the big six-passenger seating capacity of the sedan. A w h i l e sids-woll tires and rear wheel shields (on the Mercury coupe) ore optional. It has swing-aside seats for easy entrance . . . a big loading platform over nine feet long with rear seats removed and tail gate down! And, of course, you'll find all the great Mercury features: All-new springing: new \super-safety” brakes; all-round \picture window'’ visibility; Mercury's famous \Fingertip Weather Control” ; a mightv, new 8-evlinder, V-tvpe power plant designed erc/usuc/v for Mercury^-with surprising economy! Come in soon and see it! America's most modern station wagon—the Ml-New Mercury! -See Mercury ^ the. car you’ve been waiting for—at- i Gladd Brothers, Inc. UPPER BROADWAY PHONE 803
