{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, December 18, 1941, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
-i ’ ’! u t e f NEWARK ^QIJRIE^^AZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK, N. Y. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, TELEPHONE 7io * WINS 3RD TO TOP COMITY ™ Geneva zoomed to exclusive hold oh the top of the Wayne- Fjngei Lakes Scholastic League,-, as well as the Fmgei Lakes iSlass A-loop with a decisive 40-29 | tnuftiph ovei Newaik High | theie Tuesday after the Reds had tiimojed Clyde easil f last —Bud ay. A,t the same- time Lyons jh took aT strangle hold on the Wayne Class A pannei bj de- ^ fejating Palmy! a 28 17 to make 3 stifight yictpries ovei Wayne toes Lyons also by this win, gained second in the combined cncuil v - _Altei_showing\ impioved shoot ing’ fprm at Clyde the Beds wept into a scoring slump foi the ciucial test at Geneva apd a # sloppy and uninteresting contest resulted Geneva did not display veiy good flooi woik but vir tually all shots of Coach .tipi •* Lonaan's boys dropped in “hot1’ : > «style and the iRedskjns oophin’t ■ 'stop them. , . . Stocky Gordy Carson, leading the joint loop with an - average __-iof 164 points a game was, just about ih e enfare Geneva -attack as he netted 9 floor goals anfi,a. - 'foul for 19 markers, Newark; .... missed enough long and laypp - ' shots to wm by -20 points, al- though they outfought the Genevans throughout. Ken j - Huebeler and Sumner Munn j . , tied - for local honors with 9 ‘ counters apiece. Carsons first 3 tosses went ; through clean to give Geneva an — early edge that they never re linquished. He added another to make it 10-6 at the quarter as tueheler got the only Bed floor basket. Carson.. Corcoran, and Hopf each hit the nets once in ■the second for 10 more paints while Huebeler again made 2 as the only Newark buckets and PLA Y AND By DON BIRD .. ( .3? # ^ Spores T a k e Back Seat MUCH more than the effect of the war on the status of local athletes, which has been feared, is the profound effect apparent on the cash customers, Maybe the holiday rush has something ,tp do with it, but the meagre 104 spectators who'turned .'out tb watch a winning Elks quint last Saturday is pretty good proof that Frederick Fan Is finding more excitement just sitting home listening to rad'iq bulletins. Luckily for the high schools no home tilts have been playe.d since tile shooting started nor are any scheduled,until Jan', 2. This quick qr°P m receipts may spell the doom , of pro hall here unless a revival occurs with the npsfi. gaum or two. Manager Chris Rooker, sensing the com petition of ijfmas and the svsft has d e c la ^ a cage recss? at least Dec- 27 th, when he wifi attjempt jto bring a fi»ur-star club here. If the bleachers dpn’t groan that night, Chris frankly says g&e future of fthis team, whicjh is really a sippcto outfit, jyiil definitely not be bright. * .* * THE Antlers tins year faee a tough situation in booking op ponents. Seagrams won’t allow their Sunday foes to play here Saturdays, and Rooker says such teams asf the Harlem Yanks; which face Harrison’s men this, In |w it. It X ■* i . Sunday, can’t perform here . . . . . . Mondays because most of their they trailed 20-12 at intermis- [ players have defense jobs and. ir_ f T*' sion It was also all Carson in the last two periods as he pushed through 2 more irueach quarter. Munn began clicking on short tries to get 2 id each stanza, but it was not enough, and Geneva- led 29-18 at the three-quarter mark and then both clubs scored 11 points in the fourth chapter _ as-Geneva reserves went in. • The Redmen showed a decided reversal of form from their weak exhibit against Lyons and not only scored over Clyde at will but put up a tricky defense that had the Smdepmen baffled. Paul (Ab) Merriam stepped into the Renter spot ahead of Harry Inman and Kemp Bloomer and yirtually cinched the position •with a nice display o f scrappy ballhawking and good faking to' score 8 markers. Kenny Huebeler \also~aifi good work on offense and Petey Minutolo sparkled on • defense. . The locals, led by Huebeler’s two buckets and Merriam’s 3 J points ran up a 9-4 edge in the _ jirst period as Weils’ field goal was the lone Clyde counter from the floor. They added 14 to Clydes 4 ip a second-quarter • rally that saw Huebeler ■ and s • Merriam each hit the nets twice ■ s to lead the attack. ■: J Resting on a 23-8 lead, the Hatselknen went wild m tbe > third stanza and Clyde took the i ball away time and again to out- score thepi 10 to 4. $uim’s floor bucket was trie only Newark field tally while Wells-racked up •. two double-deckers and a pair bf ^ free throws. The count was 27-18 ^ gomgjnto the final chapter, but ■ the Reds again took control by r hpldmg Clyde to only 2 foul ■ - points while they made 10, paced by Munns 3,' Velesenti’s floor basket, and 5 more charity i tosses. (GENEVA (40) O F T f 9 115 1 0 2 1 2 4 3 3 ir U -C a rson ‘EaBton.l f I/.-Carson.lf K o repjafi.e (JriK a n .c H a rtn e ll.n ? Krra'Jg : Jloptte . * Invin.Uv NEWARK M a n n .r f tp m a n . r f ''jn u t o l o . l f e r r ia m .c 0 0 OiBJopirver.c 0 l l'Vjal 6 a,eji-j!ijpr 2iH .ubbeler!s 1 1 0 (TO! T o t a ls- 16'8 4 t | -T o tals JO 9 29 H a l f - t i m e .score: O e p e v a S t. . fjew a i-k 12 ; re f e r e e , JtleJ); fo.uis m isse d - —M inutolo 4. v e i e s e n t i 2, \JfejTriSin 2, M u n n 1, In m a n 1. I,. G a rson 2. H o p f 2, (1, C a r s o n 1, H a l jtrell 1 N'EWAJlJt &%>rr M-uanrrf 4 J, -9. B r a m e r jet BWrntH’TTf—$ ~t it— * *1Uttnutolo.lf 1 0 0) J o h n s o n .I f T n m a n .If 0 1 H B a r k e r .c C o rnw e ll.If \ 0 ° P o r t e r ,r g Duhfc.lf o o n ;N ico lctta.rg M e rriam ,c 3 2 8 Alea<ie,if HUefo 6 l e r , r g 4 1 9 C h s tilan o .lg M P rlarid.rg 0 1 l|D ’A m a to,Ig \Veiesenti 2 2 6 , .T ruini,Ig 0 0 0! TotEtlB 14 9 £7j T o t a ^ H a l f - t i m e sco r e —N e w a r k 23. C lyde 8 ; r e f e r e e , M elio'tti. -------- O ---- - Wayne-Finger. Lakes League Results Past Ifhek Newark -37, Clyde 20 Geneva 40, Newark 29 Lyons .25, Mybfierse 12 Lyons 28, Palmyra 17 - j Penn Yan 35, Clyde 22 Geneva 35, Penh Yau 32 ' . Palmyra 24, Canandaigua 21 League Standings * must report Monday a.m. . . , Incidentally, for that very rea son we’ll guess that' the Sea grams will whip the Yanks this week. The -Rens, who were ex pected to trip this very good Rochester club, were better con ditioned and organized from steady playing ■ nearly every night. The Yankees, However, play only once or twice a week and, despite the addition of Holly King and Pop Gates, should be jjjst about an even match for Seagrams, except for the latter’s advantage of their home .court and supporters . . . 35fi# M 'ltopk fifiya; Thanks, Ifxank;.' ’Tis said that every knock is a boost! * * * A n c ien t H U tory . . . INTERESTING items noted in Gazette files of J# years ago: Bee. 11, 1931—Newark H5gh de feated John Marshall of Roch ester 26-25, here,.. For Newark Leon Taylor scored 13, Tom Gra- yino-10, Ken. Tack. 3,. Howard Cambier, Ben DeYoung, Ed Cook, I Tom Critelli also played. ’ For Marshall tall Ed Sonderman netted 4 and Walt Foertsch 0 . . . Dec. 18, 1931—Bilotta Bros, town team will begin play this week. It is composed df Corth- als, DeNering, Perduyn and Fox at forwards, StHweli and Guard as centers, and Ridley, Vanfiom, Donahue, and Miller at guards . . . From Dec. 16, 1921 Ls-e— “Sky” Crider scored 10, \Stick” Bostwick 9, and Art Bebb 8 as NHS beat Fairpori 33-20. This was ■the nucleus of the Maroon & Gray quint which the next year won the only, sectional crown ever .captured by Newark. Odds & Ends Dept.: Coach “Joe” Hatsell tried his schoolboy team on a new defensive system at Clyde last week and it baffled the defending OTfcyne champs completelyT \ ^ 0 Geneva last Tuesday, however, they ran in to one' Gqrdop (iarsqn and his unerring\ basket eye which no defense has yet been able to stop, ajafi hi? 9 field buckets from^gll angles sank tbe Red battleship. We’re pledged not to reveal fhenew setup'for fear of fjjrp’ishing future “enemies\ Wfgb jplerm®|on, but you can see'it in action here Jan. '2 against Waterloo . . . John Bi lotta is sponsorjjig a Geneva ^ bowling team, the Ballys, com- ~a f nosed pf the best in the Finger ® f a 9g2 average as leaders of the 2 i '• Geneva city loop, has challenged o 1 n the Rochester Eaz keglers, top- n ; j ping their city circuit with a 996 o p . 0 ;] average, and the match will be rolled at Geneva at 8:30 p. m. this Sunday. JBaJlys bowlers are Sam and Mike poyle, E m De-, Mattis, fieon Jones, Leo Abra- ham, and firepvge SMaguire . . . Ghajiie BOSS, torpier Courier sportsndflhiT «W' a corporal in file anpy’S observation bat talion, Pt. arrived home Saturday' for a 20-day vacation. Eo&SiOr anfifMd soared hpaejc thin ffit'hdged stocks at outbreak of war, says m a r lie who is won Satisfied with Gun Club Lists Coon Here Sunday First coon chase held here In many years will be staged bv Newark Rod & Gun. Club Sunday,- starting from the. cftib range on tlie Artlip'Fa-im, st,. pearl St. fh s ciiase, coinhijied- .with a day-long program of shooting and special contests, . will begin at 10 a. in. Co-^nahmen .of the coon chase are Frank SedgwiGk and Ralph Naeye. Between 50 and 60 hound dogs are expected to com pete in the event, which will be composed of several heats run at intervals throughout the day. Between heats skeet and trap shooting and special contests for non-shooters, all With prizes of turkeys, , dHeks; ,gee§e, ' and chickens, will be held.\ • Cash prizes will be awarded owners of the first, second, and third dogs which cross the finish line-pjjfi“fhstrsrc ond. and third dogs fy) park pp the tree in w is caged, Tlie •^bait”'' wil.1 b.e dragged over a pi'e-de.terpaijied .trail' .and two to e s qf pQU*$s 4 will compete in fhe (Chase. They are the chase ho.unds, trajned especially tb # £ £ the fiiijsh liae jn • phases, fnd hunting hounds, trained to scent and fece flic coon. P L A Y A F I l l \ After paptprjng \ their Jhird. successive honjp contest for! 'a l'Acord of- 3 whis, 2 ' losses, the Elks.-Pros have called a fia.lt. tp activities uhtil after-iChristm'as, according to Manager Chris Roojker. Tfie slim atfepdanae. of 104 “fans” who saw tfie Antlers broWbeat Hello Snyder and his Syracuse Star's 54-29 convinced Rooker tfiat the public is now interested in things- other tfian basketball. ' ~ The veteran manager said he is attempting to line up a strong (29) O F T 4 1 9 OM> 0 • O 1 1 n o 0 1 3 5 1 3 5 4 1 9 5L‘\ :ne va .. Lyons . . .. . Palmyra . Newark Penn Yann Canandaigua Waterloo Mynderse 'Clyde 'W 5 5 4 3 2 2 1 1 9 Jj Pet. 9 1.000 .Ing hounds, m e ehau-nien said. BhoQtjng events between heats of the chase will be in charge of Paul D. Reeves, field captain. ■ , ------ o — --------- Antlers Cut M etcalf Edge In W ayne Unit Wolcott Metcalfs’ leading margin in the Wayne Howling League was cut to two points by Newark Elks last week as the Antler keglers captured 4 coun ters at Sodus against the At lantics while Metcalfs were tak ing 3 prom Ontario Kiphuts in what may be the circuit’s stand out match of the year. Elks gave Atlantics 32 pins and still won all points by good margins as Roy Baylard led the defend ing chamos with hot games of 201-186-235 for a 622 total. Metcalfs, fighting to retain the top, spotted Kiphuts 22 pins in the first game and lost by 4. Then they gave only a 17 han dicap jn the second and won by 4. yplth. tfie match all even and Kiphuts working on a 17 handi cap, Metcalfs won out in the final line by a single maple. 873 to 872, and thus copped total pins by one. Jack Whitmore paced the victors with 584 and Rky Kiphut’s .574 was best for the Ohtarioans. Three of the four other local clubs also won their contests, with Holloways the only casual ty. Roy Mason’s five took 3 from Williamson Legions, who had an 87 handicap, as Lumbrazio hit 603 to lead. Wayne Drugs, paced by Eggert’s 183-183-232 for 598, blasted 3 from Sodus VerDows without aid of their 23 handicap. Tony DeMott bombed the pins for a pretty 233-209-186 for 628 high total to lead Bilottas to 3 markers over Wolcott Engleson & VanLieres, who had a 56-piri edge. Williamson Orphix handed Hol loways a 3-1 setback by virtue of a 31 handicap that gave’ them tfie second game by a narrow 3 pins. Capt. Bob Hausman’s 200 was best for the fifewarkers. Clyde. Shells held third place but dropped 6 points behind second by losing 4. counters to Food- havens. In other tilts Ontario Toppers took 3 from G&M, Clyde Roys won 3 over Gaudinos, and Savannah Martens blasted Lyons Boeheims for 4.. Stand ings: . opponent for,pec. 27 here, -if the attendance does not make a marked .upswing then or imme diately afterward, Chris, de clared, the future of pro ball here is extremely dull. He said the Ehts have been losing money on each of their three local games and cannot continue to finance many more contests out of thefr treasury,. Three pro.players of vatylng abilities and five others from Syracuse YMCA circles made up Ronnie Phillips’’ Stars who offer ed the* Antlers very'Iittle resist ance last Saturday .in the'if 25- point defeat. Snyder and Johnny Schmidt, former' Elks hoopers, led their club ■witlf’ 8 \and < 6 paints and were the only men who kept tfie game alive as th e fast-stepping local? passed rirlgs around tfie visitors. Wojack iyas the other experienced pro but showed little sparkle. f Meanwhile tfie Elkmen took fin early an<j substantial lead and held it throughout. Paul Kgrt- luke and Chick Meehan again tied for score honors with six field goals apiece, while Ed Sopr derman kept his record of run ner-up with IQ points. Nugent and Frantel each notched 4 floor buckets and Harry Horn popped in two in the easy going that be came a farce as between the Rens and Port Gibson in the final stages. —— l STARS (29) OFff 4 0 o 3 0 ,6 S o n ti'rm ’n.c 4 2 1 0 |D e s ten ick ,lf 2 1 & M eehnti.vR 6 0 l2,SchuH z ,c 2 0 A 1 et - 4 0 S W o j n c k .rs 2 0 4 H o rn.lg; 2 0 4 W -egrerski.rg 1 0 2 [W ilson,Ig ** .|X e lso n ,lg T o t a l s 26 2 54 T o t a ls H a l f - t i m e sco r e : IClks 32 ru s e 14. re f e r e e ; XorhelsUxi. ----------- O --------------- r Ballys Edge Out Penfield, 20 Drop Tilt to Lima Newark Ballys won their first victory of the year last Friday at Penfield, then dropped their third here Saturday^ to Pincos to give them one win in fpur starts. The local amateurs carried off a 20-19 verdict in a bruising battle with Penfield. Towners, but couldn’t, click the. next night and lost 32-25 to Lima. > Whitey Schaeffer, Dick Kreb- becks and Coach Ken Wlitt star red in (the rough going at Pen field as Shaeffer seeped 6 and Witt and Krebbecks 4 each, while Bill Ludwig notched 6 markers at center for the Town ers. Ballys held a 13-9 edge at halftime. Krebbecks led the lo cals against Lima herd, netting 11 counters, but the twin Pad dock boys, Deston and Weston, pocketed 12 and 11 points on grandstand shots from all angles to whip the Newarkers. Sum- E L K S (54) 1 n f t , K a r t l u k e . r f 6 o l 2 S h y d e r , r f F r a n t e l , I f 4 0 8 iSenm idt,I{ Three Quints Get Verdicts in Center Basketball Loop Community Center basketball league .teams will wind up com petition next Tuesday'until after the holidays, according to Supervisor Bill Williams. The 10 teams have now virtually com pleted the first round' of play and will swing into the second round, after Jan. 1. During the past week the Dodgers, Ceeils, aiijd Chaffees moved i.nto the win column along with J&P aiid Tigers who had won games-the prior week. Dodgers, led by Chet Pelis’ 9 counters, took a 27-22 victory from Merchants, for whom Ed' Reddy’s 6 was high. Whit How ard netted 12 markers to pace the Cecils to a 31-19 conquest of toe Tigers, led by Mark Walsh’s 7. In the week’s big rout .Dick Krebbecks chucked in If 'to spark .Ohaffees to a 51-16 smash oyer toe Merchants, with Red dy’s 11 again leading the losers. Schedule for the coming week is: Friday—7 p. m. Home De fense vs.Com stocks, 8 p. m. Bloomers vs. Redskins, 9 p. m. Dodgers vs. J&Pj Tuesday—8 p. in. Cecils vs, Redskins, 9 p, m. Tigers .vs, J&P, Comstocks arid Bloomers have .not yet played a game,, while Redskins and Home Defense have each lost one and Merchant's have dropped two. .'1 —— — -o •. • . . Colaeinos: Set Pace. In Wednesday Race The team boasting the highest average in the Women’s Wed nesday Bowling League finally climbed into the saddle last week as Colaeino’s Recreations trounced the Chaffee five, 4-0, to forge a one-point lead. Santelli’s stayed within a-single counter by splitting with Wayne. Drugs. Carmella Marion sparked the new leaders to their sweep by clouting 160 and 156 and then a big 203 for high total of 519. Chaffee’s, who had a 17 handi cap, were led by Virginia Nich- olsop's 131-148-133 for 412. San- ,ie.UiIs.,s.plit_mtli Wayne Di-ugs as best for the winners and Dot Bastian’s 136-134-176 for 446 was Altman again had high for the Drugwomen with 115-120-142 for 377. Continuing th?'sizzling chase fpr hon'ors. ih the: City ' Bowling League, the three prime con- \tenderS'\captured--4-peint—deci sions in their matches last Mon day and nothing was settled. Burns’ Diners drubbed Marion •Towners to stay knotted at the top with J&P Wholesalers, who trounced Schulzs. Right behind came Ruffalo’s, who won over J&P Retailers to stick within a point of the pace-setters; Diners held, an 8 handicap that saved the last game for them by a 3-pin margin ■ after taking toe- first by 16 and the second by 135. Cook’s 182-177-147 for 506 sparked the victors, while Pete Naeye hit 494 as heSt' for .Marion. Capt. Charlie. Cadey led'his .Wholesalers in a good battle with Schulzs by pounding out a whopping 232 and 177-145 for a 554 total. In the second line, working against _an._82. handicap, -the Nurserymen won by a single pin, 798 to 797. Fred Mazzei rolled up high total for the evening on his series of 156-215-213 and 584 for Ruffalos to sweep 4 from J&P Retailers. The latter had a 33 handicap but were never close as Ray Taylor's 471 total was their highest. Arcadia Oilers kept within shooting distance of the top by grabbing 3 \ frdm Clyde Rencos who had an edge of 15 pins. Fran Mason led the winners with 499 while Gerry DeVito’s 469 was best for Clyde. Standings to date: W L Pt Burns’ Diners ......... 30 18 39 J&P Wholesalers ,. 28 20 39 Ruffalo’s Express . . 27 21 38 Arcadia O ilers 27 21 35 Clyde Rencos .......... 22 23 30 J&P Retailers .;. ...... 20 28 26 Marion Towners . . IT 27 24 Schul 2 Furnitures ... 17 31 22 up to cop 3 from Farrell's, aided by a 19 handicap in winning one of their two games. Standings to yesterday: W L Pt Colacino's .................. 29 13 38 Santelli’s ... ... 27 15 37 Chaffee’s ...... 25 17 34 B & P W C lub ............. 15 27 20 In the other loop match Busi- j Farrell’s .................... 15 27 19 nbss & Professional Women rose I Wayrie Dr.Ugs ................. -15 27 19 Crystals, Schulzs Gain in Tuesday Women’s Pin Loop Clyde Bramers- slipped back one point' in their lead of the Women’s Tuesday Bowling -League- this-wdeltr-bu^stil heidr*. 6-point edge csV|r the 'challeng ing' Lyons Ci’3#a)s who wori 4 fr&m Clyde M^riiis. Newark’s Schulz five hopped up into third, 1 marker behind Crystals, at the expense of N&w,aj'k Wilsons in a 3-1 victory., Mrs. Petteys {ed Bramers with 440 to take 3 from Newark Sco fields, for whom Dot Altman’s 389 Was best. Betty Kelley paced her ^Crystal quint to its Clydel sweep by hitting 419 Cokes suffered a 4-poiut ma< i sacre at the .hands of the at I place Acmres, who had an handicap. Acmes were led bv r l Spies’ good 474 and B. DevSt'l had 44{ as best for the Cokes ' % the other league Vn'gihia ■ Nicholson set a f P1??® Jlcmes, who had. an lead Schulzs to a 3-p0;.,to 0T , Wilsons, who had a 47 handicap! Harriet Borg’s 474 was high fml the losers. .Standings: contest! Clyde Bramers .. Lyons Crystals Newark Schulzs . Clyde Cokes Newark Scofields Newark Wilsons Clyde Acmes Clyde Manns . W L Pf 1 34 11 4s| 29 lfl 39 1 26 15 38| 26 19 351 22 23 291 19 26 24I 12 33 ia| 12 33 131 iVlAKH yOUR RESERVATIONS NOW — and A* S p e n d - - A T J O E B R I L L ’ S PHONE 111 FOR RESERVATIONS MUSIC BY ‘MARTY’ 2 SMART FLOOR And His Band SHOWS F i l l e t M i g n o n S T E A K D I N N E R — Souvenirs for the Ladies — — Streamers - Noise makers - Hats — —■ Our newly equipped kitchen has facilities for preparing steak dinners for large parties. Wolcott Metcalfs Newark Elks . \ Clyde Shells- Ontario Kiphuts Sodus Gaudinos Ontario^ Toppers Savannah Martens 29 2? j832 38 Newark Holloways 28 23 825 36 W L Avg Pt 36 15 857 50 35 16 879 48 30 21 818 42 30 21' 834 41 30 2-1 806 39 27 24 838 39 Clyde Roys Sodus VerDQws . Lyons Boeheims Food Havens Newark Bilottas Webster G and M Newark Masons . Sodus A tlantics .. WUUiamson Orphix 22 29 775 26 Wolcott E and V- 14 $7 751 18 Williamson Legion 13 38 712 17 27 24 767 36 24 27 822 34 25 26 838 33 25 26 764 33 •27 24-840 3-2 24 27 794 32 24 27/851 31 20 31 837 28 20 31 818 27 m a r ies: - BALLYS (20) • P E N F I E L D ( 10 ) K rG h e c k s .rf ‘I f> 4 F W o lfe,rf 2 0 4 M e a th .lf 1 0 2 J.W o lfe .r f 1 0 2 S h a fffpr.c 2 2 6 M o rt.lf 0 1 1 W i t t . r g v 2 0 4lL u d w iff.c 1 0 SV o g t.rg: 3 0 6 W a r r e n , r g 2 1 5 Brewer,!*? 1 0 2 iK u h it 2 ,lg 0 0 0 1 L a rson,ig: - -1 ft 1 1 T o t a ls 9 2 20! T o t a l s 8 3 19. H a l f - t i m e sco r e : B a J Iys 13, P e n field 9; re f e r e e , U r z e tta , (32) I BALLYS (25> * . W .p a d 'c lc .r f 5 1 ll'W e k h b ’rn . r f j g 4 Le&Uy.lf 1 0 2 |S a ir f o r tf ,lf 1 (T 2 D.Pad’cJt.c 6 0 12IShaeffer,c 10 2 Mathews,rg’ Z .1 5,War^entc 2 0 4 (VDpa.lff 1 0 2,Kr*abecks.rg 5 1 11 Davlaou.lg 0 0 01 Witt,lg 1 0 2 jLeader.^g 0 0 0 \T u taJs IS 2 321 HajN£ime score: *jtl; re f e r e e , J a n i o . , --------- — iQ- T o t a l s . 11 3 25 L im a 16. R a llys army life . . . If you’re looking for that “something different” in sporting events,* we’d recom mend the coon chase Newark Rod & Gun Club will hold here Spnday. Spinach Yjelds New Vitamin Arnew and important vitamin, namely, “Folic acid”, has been developed from spinach by the University of Texas scientists. When purified the acid will prove valuable in medicine for a fundamental part in the life processes of plants, animals and | human beings. O ! --- - ---- The 1940 census shows only 44,000 New York farms whose operators are less than 45 years old. Wayne C l m A League W L Ret. 3 .9 1.000 1 1 .500 0 1 OOO 0 2 O00 Lyons ........... 1 .833 Newark . , . 1 800 Palmyra ......... . 2 .600 Clyde ................. 3 .400 Games for Coming Week 3 .400 Tonite—Penn Yan at Mynderse 3 .250 Fri —Clyde at Palmyra 5 ,167 | Fri.j-Geneva at Waterloo 5 .OOO I Fri.V-Lyons at Canandaigua Hpitters & Fishermen All Hunting, Fishing, ,Trapping and iComhina- tion Licenses foy 1942 are available at the Town Clerk’s office, Grange Building. E. C. Bond, Town Clerk.
