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Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
I ' Greafer Greece Press O Oct. 8, 1959 LEATHERCRAFT tools, supplie the large CRAFT SERVICE Uniyersity Ave. Rochester 7 l o o k a h e a d t o C h r i s t m a s ! \vel\- Work now. save now, and have the extra cash you need at Christmastime! It'll be a pleas ure, being a Kelly Girl. If you've had office experience, Kelly Girl Service will give your choice of pleasant, paying jobs . . . no charge to you. Work at your own conven ience for good wages. Stop 5n and -we’ll be glad to give you all the details. Kelly Girl Service, Inc. 715 Sibley Tower Building Phone BAker 5-1315 The Bowling Roundup^ I'hey’re off and going strong at Domm Brothers Bowling Hall with the Kodak Park Athletic Association’s ‘A’ League holding the spotlight. Jpe Bruno has 663 three-game tally on the hooks, followed closely by Jack Reynell, with a 646. Norm Whitens 267 is high single, with Ken Hale and Reynell tied for second honors at 245. Clarence Cooper, Norm Well-^ ... „ , taan, Jim Kane,. Bruno, Art Pero and Art Kincaid led the procession with the best averages after two weeks of league bowling. In the \West Kodak League, J. O’ Neill has 51 . 598 threesome to his credit and R. Meager has a 591. H. Beckwith came through with a big 253 game and W. Bennion had a 234. Wednesday Night Ladies The P h illis’ 212 and M. Tydings’ 201 attracting attention after the third week of bowling. J. McCarthy hit 539 for three and M. Bernatz piled up a 529 total. The Crescent Beach team rolled an 838 single game score and the Barnard Exempts had an 814. In the 640 'Women’s League, Ruth Gillespie came through with a 186 game in the initial outing. \Virginia Michel and Mildred. Sachs had 181 games—and Gladys Gra ham and Hildegarde Hallick had 169s. There’s plenty of action in Domm’s Sunday Night Mixed League. Some of the highlights to date have been George Loveland’s 644 three-game total, Chet Sei bert’s 582, Patricia Crilly’s 497 and the 480 tallies chalked up by Thel ma Meagher, Helen Cummings and Alice Perry. In the single-game department, Mary Ann Adkins has a 190 to her credit and Alice Perry has a 186. Loveland’s 226 and Gerry Has- man’s 201 rang the early gong for the men, Domm’s Juniors are at it again. A l w a y s *he best of FOOP BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER BEST of BEVERAGES Open at 5:30 a. m. Every Day Except Sunday DON O'COIN'S TAVERN West Ridge Shopping Center >ing on in the Merchants League. . McLaughlin and T. Rigney top- DOMM BROTHERS BOWLING HALL Automatic Alleys 640 RIDGE ROAD WEST Snack Bar Legal Beverages Open Bowling — Afternoons, Saturday and Sunday UNiversity 5-6472 Enjoy the Dance Music of 'Duke' Spinner and His Orchestra Every Saturday Night t EDGEWATER TAVERN Bring the Entire Family for Our Fabulous Friday Fish Fry Your Host— STAN MALAK 940 Edgemere Drive^ NOrthfield 3-9804 — Open Year Round — JACKPOT BOWLING Every Monday Night at 9:30 PRoli Seven Strikes in d Rowj and Receive $50 OPEN BOWLING Every Monday and Thursday Night gt 9 HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE now Organizing to Roll Wednesdays Starting at Noon Baby-Sitting Service and Luncheon Facilities Provided MEN'S TEAMS NEEDED for Tuesday Nights. WOMEN'S TEAMS and INDIVIDUALS NEED ED for Friday Nights Call NOrthfield 3-2917 CHARLOTTE COWLING HALL Newly Redecorated and 'Remoideied 34 Sfiiison Street Free Parking in Rear of Hall Tuschong’s 180, Elmer Tuschong’s 171 and Gerard Magin’s 168 as features for tke opening . Down at Harry Boehm’s Bowling iCenter iff Edgeinere Drive,’ the East Manitou Ladies League is in full swing again. Betty Burle hit for 169. Doris Johnson - turhed in a 168 game and Nancy Wurzer scattered the pins for 165. The Forest Hill Restaurant team had high three-game score of 1,972 as of September 28. W. E. Pearse, Genesee distributor, has a team in the league this season and Edge- water Tavern is represented again. V. Lawrence came through with a 202 game and a 476 threesome in another up-and-oomiug ladies’ league at Boehm’s. It’s a four-team circuit consisting of the Crescent Beach Hotel, Forest Hill Restau rant, Island Cottage Hotel and Ester’s Restaurant teams. The Es ter outfit has a 1,862 three-game score on record. J. Zaleski crashed through with a 235 game in Boehm’s Tuesday Night League, with H. Barnes f o l lowing with a 199 and L. Duthoy' right behind with a 198. The word is out that the'DeMay Hotel team will bear watching, sparked by Kelley, who had a 163 average for six games. Down at Charlotte Bowling Hall, there’s some smart pin-toppling C. ] ped the list as of September 23 with 182 .averages. Following in order were J. Nasso, A. Bodine, L. Buttach, A. Christopher, J. Butera, G. Horn and J. D1 Antonio. Nasso’s big 234 game was the standout performance for early sessions. He also had a 603 three-game tally. In the Lakesiders League. Gla dys Kilmer chalked up a big 197 game, followed by Hilda Smith’s 182 and Jane Gray’s 180. The best average for the first nine games was Gladys Kilmer’s 162. There’s always action in the Greece Firemen’s League, rolling on the Lyon’s Den alleys. Last week Greece-Ridge No. 1 marked up 5 points at the' expense of Barnard No. 1. Garth Rockcastle hit 514 for Greece-Ridge and Art Dunst had 474 for Barnard. The Greece-Ridge Exempts scored 5 over North Greej;e No. 2. Walt Smith rolled 180, 208 and 217 or 605 to lead the winning outfit. A1 Pollet turned in a 467 total for the losers. Greece-Ridge No. 3 swept all 5 points in an encounter with the Barnard Exempts. Bob De Roo was the standout with a 545 total. Pete Held had 517 for the Exempts. It also was a 5-point sweep for North' Greece No. 3 over the Crescent Beach outht. Fred Rickman con nected for a 488 total and Harvey Breithaupt had a 415. I i Greece-Ridge No. 2 picked up IJ 4 points to one for the Grand \View j; Exempts, with John 'Volkmar lead ing the way with 225-590. For the Exempts, it was Ray Efing, with 216-547. The Grand \View Wasps an nexed a 4-to-l win over North Greece No. 1. Art Brucker rolled a 560 and Dave 'List of the rival club came through with On the feminine side at Lyon’s Bowling Den, there was news this week of a 200 game rolled by Ella Mae Prince and a 472 three-game tally, achieved by Nancy Darling. Discussion Flanned By Cost Accountants The first of a series of discus sion forums to be conducted by Rochester Chapter, National Asso ciation of Accountants, will be held Monday night at Lorenzo’s. O. B. McRae, manager of data processing service for the East man Kodak Company, will lead a discussion on “Potentials of Elec tronic Data Processing.’’ Chapter Nlglit Baolceil The, Mooseheart Committee of the Women of .The Moose AVill c^- ebrate Chapter Night Tuesday evening. The program^heiie will vhe “Christmas in October'’ and members will bring ^ t s fdr the yo^ g ^ e r s at Mpgsetiehrt and, the oldsters - at Mo’bsehavenr Powers SaMs Mie ^dlls#s The Town of Greece has prodjaced, many ivell-known athletes, both transplanted and native born, and several nationally famous. ' George “Twinkle Toes’’ SelklEk, a star member p i the Yankee out field in the American League during the, ,1930s and early ’40s, when Joe McCarthy’s boys, were winning the World; Series tvith almost monotonousvregularity, gfew up iA. Greece. - 'Selkirk was a very modest fel-^ low during his baseball years and was one of the most popular play ers in the major league. He was held ill high regard by his fel-’ low Yankees, including Joe Di- Maggio, Tommy Heinrich, Lefty Gomez, Bill Dickey, Frankie Cros- setti, Joe “Flash” Gordon and Red Rolfe. Tin the baseball lineup today is another Grecian, Bob Keegan, the' lad who pitched a no-hitter for the Chicago White Sox two years ago. As every fan knows, he was the leading pitcher on the Roches ter Red Wing ^tarf this seasqn and was rated with the best among minor, league pitchers for the 1959 season. Bob wa? owned by the' New York Yankees when he was brought into pro ball after World War 2 when he served in Europe with the Army Air Corps. He was held down in the min ors, mainly with Kansas City, when that city* owned a franchise in the American Association and he cpuld have been making a name for himself with some other major league team if heTiad been in another chain. Bob comes naturally by his athletic ability. His great-uncle ”*^ was Walter Keegan, the world’s ^Oumpiou Tightweight professional wrestler during the early Veprs of the century. Then, again; his fa ther is Charlie Keegan,\ a stand out baseball player during the period just previous to World h he played the out^^ - field and also pitched for famous Rochester semi-prb teafns such, as Kodak Park, the Eagles and the Premiers. He was known to be a powerful hitter as well as a smooth pitcher. • ' • ’ . Charlie’s brother, Willie “Ace” athlete, too. He quarterbacked the athelte, too. He quarterbacked the - Regals, Scalpers and Seminoles' in football. He captained the crac#\ Regal basketball team and out played such forwards as Howie Lee, East High captain and latgr a Syracuse University player; “Hunk” Miller, stellar forward foif •the Paragons, and many others. In baseball, he could pitch with either arm, perform ably at third base and play rings around most semi-pro outfielders. He per formed with the Seminoles and the Panthesfs. Basketball League Planned for Men Teams are being enrolled for a men’s basketball league, whiqh will operate on Monday and Wednesday nights in the Hoover Drive School gymnasium, starting on November 9. Practice sessions will get under way on October 19, according to William J. Bub, Jr., Greece rec reation superintendent. Additional information regarding the league may be qbtained by calling the recreation department, UN 5-4040. Expert Upholsteriiigi Years of Experience rerERHEID Your Neighbor 52 Westwood Drive! 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