—

BUFFALO COl RIER-EXPRES8, Monday, April 15, 1&« 1 5

isons Beat Barons, 5 to 2, to Win Their Third Hockey Championship Title Triumph Ties League Record; Lynn Scores Twice

r i in in i ns Outscores Day at C; High Doubles Games

Mere

Johnny Crimmins of Detroit is roaring down the stretch

th a 663 singles and a 654 dou-ea in yesterday's ABC shooting

the 74th Armory to retain his in the event's ten-year high

verage race. Ned Day of Milwaukee, riding

along hi second place going into tills competition, slipped a bit with a 660 singles and a 545 dou­bles to skid to third place. Joe Wilman, who bowled earlier in the tourney, is in second place.

fractions separate the ie. Crimmins has a 203.16

verage, Day a 202.12 and Wilman 202.73. A weak 513 in his team

Saturday night ruined all-events score. Day's

team triple gave him a 128 pin d over Crimmins going into yes-

iv*s action. Crimmins' 1,830 missed the all-nts Big Ten by 64 sticks. Day

bed with an 1,808, suffering ugh that 545 doubles. Despite fact they failed to disturb the era, Day and Crimmins pro­

ved a matinee throng of 3,000 an entertainment interlude as

ey dueled man-to-man on ad-ining alleys.

ibles Revamped • Four darkhorses from Chicago d Norwood, O., revamped the ubles standing in the 8.30 com-tition. Nick Zappa and Eddie

Brding .the Norwood twosome, * into second place with a 1351,

pins off the pace set by Buf-onians John Gworek and Henry idowaki. The Chicagoans, Frank

cer and Charles Moore, took with a 1303. Spencer had a

ing triple of 707 with 289, 223 195. Moore had a 596. Eggerd-

posted a 687 with singles of 259, and 203. Zappa shot singles of 233 and 205 for a* 664.

Johnny Stanley of Cleveland, 2 singles champion, invades the

ley tonight, bowling at 10.30. ;M a. m. D M U M Cooper Ed Quackenboes, N. J • ur Sandford-Jonn Grass, Trenton Anderson-Jasper Long, Sturgls. . . Remmele-R. Remroele. Trenton. . .

rig Bargert-Richard ROM, Sturgiss Moore-Tracy Van Buren. Sturgia

.fford Fowler-F. Doran, Trenton.. xry Johnston-V. Lucci. Trenton. . .

Schoenar-John Grogan. Trenton i Kaver-Otto Koehler, Tranton.. . rett Hull-Paul Stars, Toledo . . . .

Renaux-Ollie Museto. Toledo Cygon-R. Kofta. Boonton, N. i .

Zlburs-N. Creatura. Boon ton Sheplak-A. D'Zurenda, Boon ton

Murphy-Wo. Pagodta, Tranton.. . Smith-Andrew Butchko, Trenton heal Craw-Paul Voalk. Sturgls. . . n MltchaU-Maat Backer. Trenton Harris-Joseph Toth. Trentcm

Keller-John Baxniak, Boonton Stataliauaar-Bd Dyatr, Boonton at ataavE. Rommel sturgia..

"p Gelso-Frank Pisano, Plymouth io-Anton GelaU, Akron. O. . . . .

ShiulWm. W. Snaul, Detroit erman-J. Blavat. Milwaukee

_ e r - r . Van Da Venter. Toledo r Shirley, Dale Clrey. Sturgia . Ckmda-^Creaturs. Boonton.. .

i-Fred Bradahaw, Trenton ante* Curtia. Tranton..

itula-S. Murlano. Boonton t-Henry Wrhw, Trearton.

Hartroaa-1

BoyHKJamaaffulp, Toledo^

lOSS ioei 10M ion 1015 IOCS 1081 1294 108S 1120 102S 1090 10SS 1153

100 104T ioe> 1007

Vft 9 »

11«0 1020 1019 10SS 103S 101T '.»<$

1060 968 1004 100T 1114 1123 toes looa 1015

ABC Standings Team Event

Hell Co.. Milwaukee 2605 Chene Trombly Recreation. Detroit 2»«8 Gears by Enterprise, Detroit 2963 Hermann Undertakers, St. Louis . . 2942 Sea-Van Alleys, Syracuse 2913 Stegmaiers, Wilkes-Barre, Pa 290T Corey Steel Co., Chicago 2904 Latin Quarters. Elisabeth, N. J S882 Beaver Gages, Syracuse 2883 Fort Pitt Ale, Pittsburgh 2882

All-Events Joa Wilman, Chicago 2084 Milan Zlakovich. Los Angelas 1938 John Hogan, Paterson, N. J 1984 George Theel, Chicago 1933 Frank Benkovic. Dallas, Teat. 1919 Samuel Kent, Philadelphia 191T Lester Strachota. Milwaukee . . 1909 Russell Thomas. Rochester. N. Y. . . 1901 Mel Schmidt. St. Louis, Mo 1900 Junte McMahon, Chicago 1S97

Doaklee J. Gworak-W Kmidowski. Buffalo . 13«0 N. Zappa-E. Eggerding. Norwood, O. 1SS1 F. Spencer-C. Moore, Chicago 1308 Junie McMahon-Dlck Wlnsberg. Chi. 1302 J. Brujdzinski-J. Rutkowski. Syra'a 1298 T. Jackman-F. DeBlase, Rochester. .• 1294 M. Malouf-L. Strachota, Milwaukee.. 1287 S. Pecella-A. Kedssic, Akron 1287 Joe Wllman-John Small, Chicago 1284 E. Corbett-C. Merk. Gowanda, N. T. 1272 J. Presby-R, Skerepa. Cleveland 1271

Singlee Sgt. Ed Easter, Waukegan. HI 718 Hank Lauman, St. Louis T1S Adam Plunge. Chicago TM Russell Thomas. Rochester. N\ Y 709 Wtn. Zimmerman, Waukesha. Wis . . . . 709 William Ours, Syracuse, N. Y 6»2 Joe Wilman. Chicago «90 Samuel Kent. Philadelphia ««0 Jerry Mack, Milwaukee. Wis «8S John Snvder, Martins Ferry, O. . . . . 681 Harold Baes, Lockport. N Y . * . . ««o Casey Kroenlnger. Milwaukee. Wis. . . «7»

w-_, i i i The Bisons had Cleveland Goalie Teno well out of his r \ l < i i t t < HTM thf> j \ ft ft OK — cage on this first-period assault in last night's American 1 J l d l / f 1 0 t / f t sVfI/O ^laVeVIXf^ri/ H o c k e y Le a g U e playoff game at Memorial Auditorium. Boothman, on ice in foreground, has just finished a sh ot, and Teno is chasing the rebound. Mundrick (14) la at the cage, while Sprout of Cleveland is trying to body him out of the play. Hergesheimer of the Barons is at extreme left of picture and Adams of Buffalo in background. The Bisons won, 5-2, for their third straight victory to take the league title. C-E Staff Photo

Wm. Christel-Norman Kline. Toledo 1111 George Shaw-P. Megletti. Boonton 1020 U:BS Doable. Henry Gavie-John Crimmins, Detroit 124* Sherman Peters-F. Willis, Toledo 108* M. Spencer-J. Brahier. Toledo 1051 B. Barkow-R. Gersonde, Milwaukee.. 1206 Billy Sixty-Ned Day. Milwaukee 1094 Ernie Imse-Ray Shanen, Milwaukee . 1124 8. Petscher-S. Peters, W. Allis, Wis. 1078 Leon Zynlel-Gene Schlasa, West Allis 1104 Lou Flscher-Psul Brown. Toledo . . 1082 H. Waahbum-W. R. Williams. Toledo 1082 Martin Wald-Joseph Jelly. Milwaukee 1094 Dan Jewell-Henry Wolf, Detroit 1061 Clifford MrBride-D. Porteous, Detroit 989 Jack Bender-Jack Ehert, Detroit . . . 1020 Minor Stansbury-E. Kneale. Toledo . 1068 John Syroka-Grover Seibert, Toledo. 1045 George Kehn-H. Schmuhl. Toledo .. 1131 Leonard Loree-Frank Hoff. Toledo.. 1062 Otto Auch-Otto Proefke, Detroit 1062 Vlnee :iklel-J. Dlgiovannl. Detroit.. 1177 Steve Dutko-Ed Blake, Detroit 1133 Joe Blowits-Ed Gurney, Detroit 1071 Jo* Zlmmerle-Nobel Peters, Detroit.. 1086 George Calder-M. Simmons, Chicago. 1079 Carl Wlnterbiag-H. Ploch, Chicago . 1154 H. Ruuen-Dr.%. Prescott. Milw'kee 975 Wm. Siberman-Jess Scott, Milwaukee 1115 A. Motowski-E. Harry, Milwaukee . . 1108 G. Collinson-W. Kubal, Milwaukee.. 1040 Wm. Tollinger-Luke Hunt. Toledo . 1062 Joseph Ruth-Joseph Navarre, Toledo 1028 L. Gersonde-A Gersonde, Milwaukee 1044 Harry Koehff-M. Smith, Milwaukee 1132 H. Arnold-LeRoy Roemer. Milwaukee 1113 Raymond Klng-T. Bottoni. Milwaukee 1075 Oaul Marian-Nick Pellonari, Chicago 1080 George Mueller-S.Balkow, Milwaukee 1066 Charles Harry. Milwaukee 1070 Ed. Kukla-Harold Ball, Detroit 1188 Gue Wrace-J. Cunningham, Detroit.. 1153 aVSf Doubles Grant Bessette-Nick Cmlc, Chicago. 1197 H. Grogan-J. F. Fliger, Chicago 1111 R. WinkeLman-Fred Pfeffer, Omaha. l l l f Edwin Kneer-Henry Entrup, Peoria 1142 Frank Dehortty-Ross Ditch, Peoria . 899 J. C. Rusaell-J. E. Pine, Chicago. . . . 1147 Lester TappinJohn Daum, Phi la . . . . 1045 M. Cox-R. South, Auburn, Ind 1096 James Gordon-John Kosklncn, Phila. 1010 Walter Hey-Harvey SUles. Phila 1041 Sam Hanway-John Coulter, Phila 1099 Franklin Peake-CMff Johnson, Phila. 1053 Wes Briggs-Marion Kruaich. Chicago 102S Albert Umberg-Ed Giers. Chicago. 1131 Walter Schuster-Al Jones, Chicago.. 1114 Carl Miller-Ed Hart, Chicago 1038 Wal Albrecht-Ray Thorne, Chicago. 1044 Wm. Nelles-Wm. Berg, Chicago 1028

Miles Akers-Don Jones, Peoria 1084 Andy Anderson-L. Lindlow, Peoria. 1138 Thos. Moore-Martin Schrai, Peoria. 986 Wm. Currie-Vern Capalite, Omaha.. 1057 Louis Camero-Arnold Nelson, Omaha 1050 G. McPherson-G. Hubatka, Omaha.. 1097 Victor Heitz-Max Mitchell. Chicago.. 1062 Vlnce Shubat-Frank Shubat, Chicago 1016 Frank Eager-A. G. Fihnn, Chicago . »U7 Lloyd Barnes-Vernon Turner, Omaha 990 John Turnland-Art Jensen, Omaha. 1103 H. H. Steers-John Larson, Chicago.. 881 Glen Long-Frank Moylan. Omaha... 1033 Wally Sweltek-Len Holzinger, Peoria 1037 Harry Bauwens-Ray Rimmey, Peoria 879 Wm. Guppy-Harry Dehority, Peoria. 946 Richard Rump-Porter Pace, Auburn. 1090 Joe Neher-Ray Huth, Auburn 1086 Virgil Sprague-Bern Trunk, Peoria. 1008 Ed Horky-Bud McGann, Omaha 1145 Wm. KUnt-James Cafferty, Peoria.. 894 Vincent Duggan-Louts Saurs, Peoria 1065 Singles Steve Pappo, Trenton 642 Anton GelaU, Akron 604 Max Becker, Trenton 606 Nicholas Creature, Boonton, N. J. . . «05 Jasper Long, Sturgls, Mich 604 •Jack Botkin, Detroit 602 Luke Hunt, Toledo 615 Allen Gersonde, Milwaukee 610 Wm. Siberman, Milwaukee 658 John Syroka, Toledo 623 Russ Gersonde, Milwaukee 847 Billy Sixty, Milwaukee 628 Ernie Imse, Milwaukee 806 Ray Shanen, Milwaukee 620 Henry Gavie, Detroit » 846 John Crimmins, Detroit 663 Francis Willis, Toledo 858 M. Spencer, Toledo 60S J. Brahier, Toledo 663 J. F. Fliger, Chicago 640 Richard Wlnkelman, Omaha 628 Rosa Ditch, Peoria 817 J. C. Russell, Chicago 817 J. E. Pine, Chicago 803 Arthur Jensen, Omaha 627 Vera Capalite, Omaha 609 Martin Schrai. Peoria 624 John Daum. Philadelphia 800 1.10 Doubles H. Tarnow-E. Daraitz, Chicago liofl J. Cervone-S. Zito, Melrose Park, Hi. 927 S. Wataon-M. Kriete, Chicago 1089 ft. Long-J. WillouKhby, Chicago . . . . 1189 M. Wiesner-J. Wallen, Chicago . . . . 1118 E. Goodman-L. Berg, Chicago 1048 R. Slater-W. White, Chicago 1119 R. Johnson-A. Krbec, Chicago 1000 E. Peron-T. Crowe, Chicago 1068 A. Testolin-N. DeGrania, Jr., Melrose 10UO A. Logan-Pat Pago, Melrose Park .. 1205 W. Saraclno, Jr.-G. Velgos, Chicago. 1108 S. Johnson-L. Washington, Chicago 934 J. Cervone-P. Cervone, Melrose Pk. 1108 N. DeGrazia-V. Schultz, Melrose Pk. 1018 D. Curry-C. Anderson, Chicago . . . . 1038 J. Hoegh-W. Cerminaro, Chicago ...1070 G. Feta-M. Procunler, Chicago . . . . 1117 M. Logan-M Shale, Kalamazoo 1073

Hunch Players Miss Natural

New York, April 14 (INS)-— Horse players who play hunches were kicking themselves all over the lot today. A study of the chart of the first race at Ja­maica Saturday revealed that a horse named Thirteen, running on the 13th of the month in a field of 13 horses, won and paid approximately 13 to 1. The price was $27.20 for $2, to be exact.

• i i '

A. Ocakowski-G. Wolf, Chicago 1186 R. Fliger-W. Wernicke, Chicago . . . 1084 R. Wtlbert-F. Limberg, Chicago . . . . 1097 R. Hearn-M. E. Faetz. Chicago 1060 M. Plumer-F. Slesinski. Nlag. Falls. 1060 J. Vallade-J. Matlack, Altoona, Pa. . . 1097 S. Anzuine-E. Slrois, Chicago 1021 G. Patzke-J. Schuller, Chicago 1087 D. Norton-G. Cheers, Altoona 1021 C. Buck-E. Felgert, Altoona 1058 P. Ramazzotti-G. Piatt, Altoona 1074 J. Lotito-C. Smith, Hazelton, Pa. . . . 1081 M. McMahon-L. McCormick, Altoona. 1010 W. Baum-C. Snyder, Hazelton 900 S. Kosobucki-G. Clark, Cicero 1229 M. Swibas-E. McGrath, Cicero 1108 P. Torresanl-C. McHlgh, Hazelton . . 1148 W. Renehan-J. Murphy, Chicago . . . 1089 J. Phlllips-M. Verona, Chicago 1152 W. Narten-Ed Suthmann, Chicago . . . 1163 8.58 Doubles F. Spencer-C. Moore, Chicago 1803 H. Sherman-Roy Wagner, Chicago . . 1187 R. Masters-E. Loralne, Ft. Wayne .. 1050 R. Lewis-Richard Wyatt, Ft. Wayne. 1089 W. Dennls-D. Tierney, Ft. Wayne. . 1085 M. Christlan-M. Murphy, Elizabeth . 955 V. Hood-High Stewart, CincinnaU . . 1181 A. Busam-S. Harper, Cincinnati . . . . 1029 E. Nagelson-S. Coleman, Cincinnati . 1083 C. Miller-M. Dodd, Norwood, 0 1197 E. Eggerding-N. Zappa, Norwood .. 1361 C. Schoenherr-R. Strouse, Ft. Wayne 1069 G. Grosse-B. Busman, CincinnaU . . . 1093 F. Enders-C. Comello, CincinnaU . . . . 1097 E. Scott-E. Kraft, Ft. Wayne 1148 L. Brouwer-E. Lester, Ft. Wayne . . . 1181 V. Dooley-C. Rotunno, Elizabeth . . . -1033 F. West-Wm. Doebram, Ft. Wyna . . 1168 D. Lenz-C. Huffman, Ft. Wayne . . . . 1140 J. Black-H. Park, Ft. Wayne 1070 W. Heltelbeltel-C. Metzger. Phila'hla 1073 F. Nusbickel-H. Reiff. Philadelphia. 1021

• i « M ' •

F. Carr-G. Jackson. Ft. Wayne 1136 L. Douckat-O. Clark, Elizabeth 1120 D. Reilly-A. Weyjosnskl, Elizabeth.. 924 I. Goodwin-W. Durham, Philadelphia 1091 J. Lynch-F. Antonucci, Elizabeth . . 917 R. Ramsey-P. Ramsey, Ft. Wayne . 1076 J. Groscop-B. Heider, Ft. Wayne . . 1154 H. Heermana-W. Buckey, Chicago . . 1089 W. Wibnesfi. Cuthbertson, Clncin.. 1187 J. Murphy-J, McNulty, Elizabeth . . 1054 K. Conners.R. Hertold, Cincinnati .. 1071 Erwln SeelAlmer Schwartz, Buffalo 1124 J. Mumm, Jr.-J. Mumm, Sr., Buffalo 953 S. Schultz-f, Flach, Norwood 1137 8.30 Five-Man Papp's Market, Trenton, N. J 2506 Aurora CD, Aurora, 111 2828 Kool Knapper, Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . 2468 Barber-Grease. Aurora 2616 Carllngs, Battle Creek, Mich 2357 Louie's Restaurant, Kalamazoo . . . . 2691 Sylvandell, Aurora 2621 McCoy Jewelers. Battle Creek, Mich. 2498 Cream City LW, Milwaukee 2845 Fairbanks Cafeteria, Aurora 2402 Moderne Rgcreation, Milwaukee . . . 2718 Brlx Furs, #aglnaw, Mich 2439 Lins Wienafs, Milwaukee 2642 King Taste Food, Columbus 2411 Paul Daviea. Columbus 2718 Wilcox Rich. Saginaw 2469 Wegner's, Milwaukee 2784 MS Drugs, Columbus 2624 Hosco Recaps, Milwaukee 2648 Henkel Meats, Columbus 2601 Peerless CT, Columbus 2519 Dell Restaurant, Columbus 2467 Schaubel News, Saginaw 2485 Merrlck-Millar. Columbus 2fl20 Vosinet Garments 2568 Red's Care, Trenton 2366 Venders Tataco, Trenton 2459 Slacks, Tranton 2606 Altes Beer, Saginaw 2648 Recreation Center, Saginaw 2630 Lotus Bar, Saginaw 2633 Garber-Buick, Saginaw 2555 Phllly Electric No. 1, Philadelphia.. 2541 Chadwick Service, Philadelphia 2378 Phllly Electric No. 2. Philadelphia .. 2375 Hoopes Lumber, Philadelphia 2555 Morley's, Saginaw 2695 L. A. Brooks, Philadelphia 2420 Morley Brothers, Saginaw 2441 Saginaw Extra, Saginaw 2490 Singles Michael Verona, Cicero 601 M. McMahon, Altoona 602 Sam Anzuioa, Chicago 631 Richard Johnson, Chicago 624 Ronnie Long, Chicago 620 Harry Tarn&W, Chicago 6^s Stuart Watfon, Chicago 647 George Jacgaon, Ft. Wayne 610 Harry Parai Ft. Wayne 636 Everett Scott, Jr., Ft. Wayne 600 Bud Busam, CincinnaU 615 Fred finders, CincinnaU 609 Nick Zappa, Norwood 648 High Stewart, CincinnaU 619 William Dennis, Ft. Wayne 618 Richard Wyatt, Ft. Wayne 622

I . I I I I !

Barliiiid Guns For Triumph Over Muscato

Gunnar Barlund, veteran Finnish i heavyweight, arrived in Buffalo yesterday, and after a limbering up drill at Mineo's gym expressed confidence that he would whip Joe Muscato in their 10-round bout which headlines a Fairview A. C. card at Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night.

Barlund lost a close decision to Phil Musctao here last month, and is after a return match. "I believe I licked Phil," he said, "and I'm sure I can do it again. I haven't seen Joe fight, but I think I can beat him."

Muscato, who has been train­ing daily and is in top condition, is equally con­fident he can repeat brother Phils triumph only more decisively. He'll be gun­ning for his fourth postwar tri umph and his third knockout since discarding-the Army khaki.

Allan Faulkner, local middle weight who has won 14 of 16 pro­fessional bouts, faces a tough cus­tomer in Len Taglia of Utica in the eight-round semifinal. An­other promising preliminary sends Jim Ferrier of Toronto, former C-E Golden Gloves champion, against Frank (Smokey) Robinson, one-time national amateur title-holder in a six-round test.

In other six rounders, Sheldon Bell of Youngstown, recent kayo winner over Leroy Scales, meets Charlie Dotson of Houston, and Sunny Jim Hampton battles Alex Boguski of Niagara Falls. Jimmy Pieniazek of Buffalo tackles Johnny Row of Rochester in the curtain raiser.

Joe Muscato He'll Be Ready!

over Barium*

Bonidia, Marchese Reach KC Final Round

Joe Bonidia and Pat Marchese reached the final round of the Knights of Columbus handball championship yesterday by defeat­ing Bob Hibschwiler and Bob Tur-ski, 21-15, 21-13.

The other semifinal will be play­ed next Sunday, with Eddie Riley and Bill Mullins opposing Clarence Riley and Eddie Bellersheim. The title match, for Courier-Express trophies, will be played on KC sports night—Wednesday, May 1st.

Park Club Golf Ideal weather brought out 100

golfers at the Park Country Club yesterday. Winners in the kickers' handicap were: C. W. Clewell, 92-20—72; Evar J. Skoog, 77-6—71, and Nelson B. Wagner, 86-13—74.

By JACK LAING Ah, but there's good news in

Buffalo today! Buffalo's Bisons regained the

American Hockey League cham­pionship which they relinquished just a year ago—and they did it the hard way, coming back for their third straight triumph over Cleveland Barons, 5 to 2, in the de­ciding contest of their best-of-seven playoff series last night at Memorial Auditorium. The vic­tory, witnessed by a wildly cheer­ing throng of 9,945, enabled the Red Shirts to tie the league rec­ord of three title wins, held pre­viously by these same Barons. Pandemonium Breaks Loose

As soon as the final buzzer sounded pandemonium broke loose. This correspondent, calloused after 20 years of hockey coverage, gen­erally is busily engaged with dash­ing off his bulletin lead for the paper about that time. But we took time out to watch the color­ful scene. The fans showered the ice with programs from all sec­tions of the stands, while the Bison players, tossing their sticks into the air, rushed down to little Con­nie Dion and almost mobbed their capable goaltender. Even Coach Frank Beisler' vaulted over the dasher to join the gleeful group.

The Barons gave them a few moments for their celebration and then came down to offer their congratulations, bitter riv­als of only a few minutes pre­viously shaking hands all around. All old grudges were forgotten.

As the players came off the ice and started through the exit the fans accorded them a rousing round of applause, and the players rewarded their admirers by tossing their sticks into the crowd for souvenirs. It was a grand windup to a truly great season.

The Bisons also broke their own playoff record of 48 goals, their five in last night's game boosting their total to 50 for the series.

Vic Lynn, hard-working left winger who is ticketed for the Na­tional League next season, paced the Bison attack with a brace of goals. Others were supplied by Bob Blake, George Boothman and Rookie Jackie Adams.

Following the pattern of several of these final playoff games, the Bisons stormed into the lead 40 seconds after the opening faceoff. Bob Blake checked a Baron rush at his own blueline and pounced away with a mate on each flank. After penerating Cleveland terri­tory, Bob steered a course to the left and he was 30 feet out when he lifted a perfect bullseye into the cage. Mundrick was right at the. crease, and to many it appeared as though his stick helped the puck on its way.

The Barons bounced right back to tie it up at 3:35 as Trudel trap­ped Hergesheimer's rebound and pounded it home, but Lynn re­stored the Bison lead two minutes later, whisking home Leger's set­up, and the Redshirts were always in front for the rest of the game. In fact, Boothman bumped the margin to 3-1 midway through the period as he broke into the clear from a Baron gang play. Teno came out in an effort to block the shot, but Georgie lifted the puck over his left shoulder and into the cage.

The Barons pulled up within a goal of a tie at 3:23 of the second period when Hergesheimer came in on the gallop to collar Trigg's

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. CHIMES BUILD-INO. SYRACUSE 2, N. T. Sealed bids will be received here until 11 A. It., S. D. S. T., May 9 1948, and then opened tor furnishing plant, labor and materials for th* construction ox Almond Dam. Southern Hem York Flood Control Project on Csnacsdea Creek near Hornell. Steu­ben County, New York. Plans may be obtained by a deposit of $25.00 In the form of cash, certified check or postal money order payable to The Treasurer of the United States and mailed to The District Engineer. TJ. 8. Engineer Office, Chimes Building. Syracuse 3, N. Y.

Apr.l2.l3.15,l«,May T.8

Final Standings

THE GIPSY . . .a perennial favorite with those who wast a "crusher."' Light in weight hot still good look­ing. It's a Tempieform* hat in smart | |

c o l o n . . . . .

'Reg. V.a.PaL Off.

6

THE SUTTON PLACE . . . a Lee "water-bloc" hat . . . pre-shaped, to keep those smart lines in . . . for keeps. A large selection of hand­some Spring s h a d e s to choose %

tvofla* • • • • • • • •

THE STYLEPARKER . . . • S t y l e p a r k

Tempieform4' hat that has the executive look

plus a lot more dash . . . perfect for business.

T h e perfect hat to headline your $1

Easter outfit

-» %, X I U

10 T H E H O M B U R G . . ahat

that has the dignified look. Perfect for dress or for business. Fine fur felt and in the smartest $ • ¥ , 5 0 colors for Spring. Jf

THE RAMBLER . . . a Lee hat . . . lightweight, with a narrow ribbon. The Ram­bler comes in a variety of smart shades that will com­pliment your $ 7 * 5 0 Easter wardrobe. 7

^rruts for Caster LEE

designed by and

Stylepark Hat Shop 2nd Floor

SHOP TODAY: 10 A.M.TO 5:30P.M. MAIN AT CHIPPEWA

COUNTY OF ERIS DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASE 134 W. Eagle St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received and publicly opened by the undersigned at 11:00 A. M on April 38. 1946 for painting 500.000 gallon water tanks and Superstructures and high tension wire towers at the Erie OOunty Home Sc Infirmary, and the Brie County Peni­tentiary, Wende. New York. Specifications on file at the office of the Erie County Purchasing Agent. 134 W. Eagle St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

This Depsrtment reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any informalities.

EDWARD O. DOBE, Erie County Purchasing Agent.

Dated April 10. 1946. Apr.13.13.1*

DYMO OIL CORPORATION Notice of Redemption

To tht Holders of Ten Year 6% Debenture Bonds: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant

to the provisions of Articles III and v of the Trust Indenture dated as of December 1. 1940 between Dymo OH Corporation (an Ohio cor­poration) and The Marine Trust Company ot Buffalo, as Trustee, Dymo Oil Corporation has elected to redeem Its Ten Year 6* Debenture Bonds numbered D3 and D37 of $500 denom­ination and numbers M49. 66 84. 150. 166 and 161 of 61.000 denomination, which have bees drawn by lot by the Trustee for redemption. and that said Debenture Bonds wiU become due and payable on June 1. 1M6 at 101% of the principal amount thereot. together with interest accrued to that date. Interest on said Debenture Bonds so called for redemption will cease on such redemption date, said Debenture bonds with pertinent coupons maturing on and after June f 194» are required to be presented at the Trust Department of The Marfnt Trust Company of Buffalo. 237 Main 8treet. Buffalo 6. Naw York, on or before the first day of June. 1846 for payment and redemption on said

THE MARINE TRUST COMPANY OF BUFFALO. By A. C. LIVINOSTON. Vice-President.

Dated April 8. 1846 Apr.8,16,33.3s

STATE OF NEW YORK OOUNTY COURT. ERIE OOUNTY Erich O. Mueller Walter J Mueller and Herbert P. Meyer. Oo-Partners. doing business undsr the assumed cams and style of Miller Mfg Co.. 63 Roosevelt Avenue. Buffalo. New York Plaintiffs, vs John W Bousfield and Mary A Bousfield. his wife George J Gage. Marie Starrett. Lorette K. Weber. City oi Buffalo County of Erie and Buffalo Sewer Authority Defendants To the above named Defendants:

You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint m this action and to serve a copy of your answer or If the complaint la not served with this summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons exclusive of the day of service In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against vou by default for th* relief de­manded In the complaint.

Trial to be held In the County oi Erie Dated- Buffalo, New York. March 11. 19*6. JEAN A MARTIN Attorney for Plaintiffs

Office a P O Address 927 Ubertv Bank Building, Buffalo. New York

To: John W Bousfield and Marv A Bousflela his wife and George J Gage The foregoing summons Is served upon vou

by publication pursuant to an order oi the Hon Leslie F Robinson one of the Judges of the County Court. County oi Erie, dated the ltth day of March 1946 and filed with the com­plaint in the office of the Clerk of the Cou"tt of Erie at Buffalo. New York

The object of this action I* to foreclose the plaintiffs' lien of taxea for the various city sale vears as set forth m the complaint and upon the premises described below The orop-•rtv in question is described as follows:

All that tract or oarcel of land situate in th* City of Buffalo County of Brie and Stat* of New York being oart ot Lot 55 Township 11 Range T of the Holland Land Company s Survev and according to • map filed In the Erie County Clerk's Office under Covet 676 is known and distinguished as Subdivision f,ot No 63 in Block "N" and betne 30 feet front and rear by 113 feet in depth situate on the east tide of Clyde Avenue commenrin* TM feet south of Hutchinson Avenue

Also, all that tract or parcel ot lana situate In the City of Buffalo County of Erie and Statr of New York being oart of Lot No 56 Town­ship 11 and Range 7 of the Hollano Land Company's Survev and ccordlns to map filed In Erie County Clerk's Office unde' Covei No 576 is known and distinguished as Snbdivlsio'-Lot No 65 In Block "N" and Heme to tr*-front and rear bv 113 feet in dcoth aitaate on the east side ot Clvde Avenue mmme-.r"^ 780 feet south oi Hutchinson Avenue

Dated: Buffalo. New York March U i9»6 JEAN A MARTIN. Attorney for Plaintiffs

Office a P. O. Address 937 Liberty Bank Bulldln*. Buffalo. New York.

Mar.35.Apr. 1.8.1 J .23.38

Beat-of-Serea Sariee Team Won Loat For A*.

BUFFALO 4 S SS 3)4 Cleveland 3 4 34 S5

Last Night's Results At Baffaio— Buffalo S, Cleveland X

Season Ended.

rebound and flip the puck high up into the right aide of the Buffalo goal. For the only time during the game the Bisons were out­played at this juncture, and for a while it appeared as though they might wilt under the killing' pace. Adams Connects

Then with two minutes of time remaining in that period Mundrick gained possession and shoved the puck ahead to Boothman. George had one def enseman to beat and he maneuvered around him and man­aged to get his shot away although hampered all the way in. As Teno saved brilliantly Adams pounced upon the rebound and whipped it into the cage.

The Bisons were dangling in old-time form in the third period, but just to make the championship se­cure Lynn came through with his second goal of the game. He caught McKay's pass over near the red circle at the left of the net and lifted it in. That was the coup de grace, and even the Barons knew that it was all over, although they went down fighting.

Both teams hit hard, but the checks were clean, and Referees Rabbit McVeigh and Eddie Burke did not hand out a single penalty. The crowd was not as large as an­ticipated in view of the fact that the club was not permitted to sell standing room to conform with the fire prevention law.

By winning, the Bisons collected $14,400 from the playoffs. They won $7,200 in the semifinals against Indianapolis and a similar amount in the final series. Split 18 ways, this will net each player $800 apiece.

The Barons were without the services of Tommy Burlington and Les Cunningham. The latter has b e e n handicapped through the series by pulled loin muscles, while Burlington received a leg injury Saturday night

BUFFALO CLEVELAND Dion, g^ g Teno Leger, rd rd, Adolph Blake, Id W, Davidson Boothman, c . . . c , Thurler Mundrick. n r rw, Hergesheimer Adams, Iw ._L^L Iw, Trudel

Alternates—(BUFFALO): Field. McMa­hon, Halderson, Hunt, Bellemarre, Mc­Kay, Cooper, Lynn, Shabaga; (CLEVE­LAND): Sprout, Motter, Besaone, Bar-tholome, Brayshaw, Benson, Prokop, Kelly. Trigg.

Referees—Rabbit McVeigh and Eddla Burke; timer. Babe Bogardis; penalty timer, Bill HetUg; jroal Judges, Frank Hahn and George Wilson: saves, Ernla Brookes; announcer, Paul Hoollhan; spot­ter, Oene Kirschenateln. Scoring Summary

First period—Blake (unassisted), :40; Trudel (Hergesheimer-Thurier), 8:86; Lynn (Leger), 5:30: Boothman (Legcr-Mundrick) 905: penalties, none.

Second period—Hergesheimer (Trigg-Davidsoni, 3:23: Adams i Booth man-Mun­drick). 17:56; penalties, none.

Third period—Lynn (McKay), 7:28; altles. none. Saves:

Dion S 10 •—M Teno 1« 30 IS—51

I M P O R T E D

BLACK HORSE

ALE

Mount Royal Imporrert, b e , N. Y. Ory

i*a>a*aa»ai

STUBBIE TROUeiE?

A>

ii SAFP

§,^x2l&*M

TRY

Berkeley Blades

!8»25< NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE!

OOPYSIOH 11»4« eoMSouMTto auos S U M ea., ma.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com