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1 • ' « " ,
"'**
—
— — SECOND GUESSING
i By JIM CONWAY _
Through this column last week, Rotary Club hurled a bowling challenge at the Lions Club. A victory over the Exchange organization apparently caused the "Whee l s" to feel their oats.
Whatever the reason, Lion Ed Kessler said his club has picked up the glove and is ready, willing and able to meet the Rotarians in a match for supremacy of the service club list nere.
There yon are boys, you^ll hare to take it from there. Ju«i a lUg§Ji& to.!*** ̂ g e r i n g set. The smart money is on LicSTCluD— although there's a host of "smart bet tors" in our poor houses,
• • • •
The Bath Saddle Club was recently notified by the American Horse Show Association that its annual Memorial Day Horse Show has been rated on the honor roll.
In receiving the high classification, the area event became one of only 81 shows in the country to be so honored.
The show has been scheduled for the Bath Fair Grounds this season because Hornell's Maple City Park, original site, is unavailable.
• » * * v
They said it couldn 't be done but Old Casey showed 'em.
The Mets finally won a ball game and now that the ice lias been broken may win a lot more. The teaifl is much better than the record shows.
Xow if our nigh school nine can get off the ground, baseball will be looking up. Wayland moves in today and what sweeter way to join the victory circle is there than to topple the mighty Hilltoppers.
• • • »
Bob Cook and Ling Sorg will again captain teams In the annual Protectives golf tourney which will get underway next month.
And regardless of what Cook claims, Walt **Coach" MahaUy is tournament director. In typical form, Cook facetiously asked the ouster of the Coach just on general principles. The move was blocked and Mahany claims Cook is luckv he's been able to re-tain hi$ captaincy.
- . • • * *
Dansville doe«n*t hold all the aces when it comes to scholastic wrestling. In fact, a former DCIIS coach is doing a tremendous job with the mat sport at Rochester's Madison High.
John Si*encer, a 1950 graduate of Ithaca College, has had six undefeated teams in the last eight years at the city school. His team has won 30 straight matches extending ovei the past three seasons and this year he had five sectional champions.
Big Jawn who left {Dansville in 1953 is also head football coach at Madison and there's a couple of city champion trophies on nis office wall.
Squad to Meet Shaver Entry In Rolloffs
Campbell's Dairy clinched the second half Men's "A" League crown Monday evening and earned the right to meet Shaver's Collision, first half champs in a rolloff for the loop's season trophy.
The dairy entry downed Boyd's Shoe Store 4-0 this week to boost its record to 43-17 for the half. With only position night matches remaining, the leaders are five games ahead of the runnerup Dansville Lumber team.
Coffee Cup dropped out of contention by losing 4-0 to Ashland Oil and fell to third place with a 37-23 mark.
Other match results this week include Up-To-Date 3, Skippers 1; Dansville Sign Co. 3, Blum Shoe Store 1; Cham-berlins 3, Shavers 1; Bowl-a-Ways 3, Dansville Lumber 1; Dodds Drugs 3, Blum Shoe Mfg. Co. 1; Ideal Recreation 3, Coca-Cola 1.
Don Copeland snared indi-dual honors with a 621 set on games of 168, 220 and 223. Red MacDonald was next with 616 on scores of 237, 200 and 179. Jack Smith reached 604 with lines of 236, 187 and 181.
Jim Huver had the best single game score of 253 while Don Van Wagnen turned in a commendable 243 line.
Other keglers making the "200 Club" are H. Shay, 210; R. Kenney, 200; Harry Applin, 217; A. Morsch, 201; A. Edwards, 203; F. Hassman, 209; R. Kinney, 222; F. Dixon, 203; E. Hartman, 214; F. Holmes, 208; R. Wolfanger, 224; R. Bryant, 203; D. Boyd, 214; G. Flint, 201; H. Young, 210; W. Davies, 232., 229.
Teams scheduled to roll the 7 p.m. shift Monday evening at the Ideal lanes are Up-To-Date, Skippers, Boyd's Shoe, Dansville Sign, Chamberlins, Bhun's Shoe Store, Ashland Oil and Blum Shoe Mfg. The top eight clubs will take the
-.
Doris Smith Cracks Pairs Record Doris Ann Smith waited uii-
til the final match of the year to roll a record (distaff side) 233 •Core in the Saturday Night Couples League.
Hellthrashers won the loop title with a record of 78 wins and 42 losses. Jets were second with % 70-#0 record.
Other top scorers in the gals' division were rolled by L. Bailey, t i l , 184; H. Robinson, l i 2 , 1T7, 166; B. Howe, 178; B. Wilcox, 168; B. Forsythe, 164.
Barry Denbys 266 was the best single score among the
men bowlers. Jerry Forsythe and Harriett Robinson had the high averages for the season.
Officers elected for next year are Graydon Bailey, president; Charles Howe, vice-president and Beverly Forsythe, secretary. Hellthrashers 76 42 Jets 70 SO
56)4 6 1 * 66% 61H 56 64 55 65 44 76
Roblerts Prospects
— — • MMpa
Mustang Fir* Victory In Renewal of Feud with Wayland
Coach Charlie Sabatine's high school nine will attempt to find the victory trail this afternoon when the Mustangs host Wayland in a non-league contest
Dansville had its season opener spoiled last week at Bath when Cohocton walked off with an 11-7 decision in a game transferred to the Steuben County field when the local diamond was declared "not ready."
The DCHS squad will be at home again tomorrow afternoon in a return engagement with Cohocton. Both home tilts start at 4 p.m.
Jay Perry will again get the starting nod in today's game with Rick Newton doing the catching.
The infield will see Jim Cul-bertson at first, Jerry Sullivan at second, Bob Kiehle at third and Dick Goold at shortstop. In the outfield will be Tom Quinlan, Wayne McMasters and Jim Nichols.
Perry started against Cohocton but gave way to Bill Faulds in the fourth inning when Coach Ellsworth Tripp's club plated three runs to move ahead by a 7-5 margin.
The winners scored a single run in the fifth frame and came back with three more in the sixth to ice the decision after the Red and Black had evened matters at 7-7 in the bottom of the fourth.
Faulds took the loss while Ed Wetmiller gained the ver-
FISH STORY — Harry White displays four raiwbow trout hooked in Naples Creek last week, largest of the four (at right) weighed 8V2 pounds
DCHS Runners to Open Cinder Season at York
alleys at 9:30 p.m. Campbell's Dansville Lumber Coffee Cup Shavers Coca-Cola Ideal Recreation Dodds Drugs Bowl-a-Ways Up-To-Date Skippers Boyd's Shoes Dansville Sign Chamberlins Blum Store Ashland Oil Blum Mfg. Co.
43 38 37 36 34 34 33 32 31 29 26 26 24 20 20 17
17 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 31 34 34 36 40 40 43
Barramen Set Sunday Practice
The champion Dansville Merchants will g a t h e r for their second pre-season workout on the high school field Sunday at 2 pan.
Manager Ernie "Yogi" Bar-ra has requested all team candidates to attend the practice. "We have several openings and are always interested in new talent/ ' the popular team leader said.
The Merchants will open defense of their Southern Tier League pennant here May 13 against Bath.
Dansville Central H i g h ' s track team will open the season in a meet at York tomorrow afternoon which also will see entries from Caledonia and Lima.
Coach Ronald Snyder's thin-clads will make their home debut on the Clara Barton St. cinders Monday at 4 p.m. against Batavia. -
Several new teams are on the DCHS schedule this season.
Snyder said Batavia, Hornell, Wellsville, Painted Post, Mc-Quaid of Rochester and LeRoy have been added to the slate to provide his boys with high caliber opposition which he believes will result in better performances against county competition.
Only three boys, who scored
have returned. They are Dave Englert, who runs the dashes, Phil Comardo, a hurdler and Bob Snyder, who competes in the mile run.
Dependable seniors, according to Snyder, include Jim Rob-son, 440-yd. dash entrant, Dave Whiteman, hurdles and , Len Davis, half mile. j
Among the several freshmen and sophomores on the 18-man squad, who show promise Snyder said are Dale Teetsall, dashes, Dave Kiefer and Dave Dunn, half milers, Bob Elliott, 440-yd. dash and Don Gould, shot put and broad jump.
"Well be strong in running competition but at the present time it appears we will have tough going in the field event,"
in the county meet last season Snyder added.
Service Station Pin Team Holds Slim Lead in Couples Chase
P&R Esso holds the one-game lead in the tight race for top honors in the Sunday Night Seven O'clock League.
The front-runners sport a 34^-21% record to lead Mer-rells. Up-To-Date is third with a 27Vs.28M: mark.
Honor games in the men's division this week include B. Jacobs, 219, 192; F. Hassman, 218, 194, 192; J. Demyan, 213; H. Thompson, 190.
Pacing the gai keglers are L. Thompson, 212; B. Forsythe, 197, 188, 180; M. Rounsville,
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OUTDOOR STORE 160 MAIN ST. DANSVILLE, N. Y.
188; R. Derrenbacher, 166.
STANDINGS P&R Esso Merrells Up-To-Dale Buck's Const. Star Market Valley Auto Young Bros. Canaseraga Inn
W L 34K 2VA 33K 22*4 27ft 28!4 27 29 26ft 29K
. 26 30 26 30 23 33
19th Hole Chatter BY RAY KNAPP
Hi again, Brae Rurn-ites. It pros because they well know was a seemingly endless winter, wasn't it?
It's all back of us now and it's time to get back on the fairways again and do our stuff—and the green grass and sunshine will seem good.
Bob Faris made a winter trip to Strong Memorial Hospital and after a rugged time is back with us and anxious to get. started on house and grounds.
A while back you may have watched a golf match on television between Art Wall and George Bayer. Wall won out, finally by two strokes. Jim Demaret was the commentator for the match and introduced Bayer as the longest driver (off the tee) of any pros he has ever seen.
Bayer lived up to the compliment by consistantly driving down the middle of the fairway around 300 yards. He swings a 14%-oz. driver with a E-O swingweight and an X stiff, 44-in. shaft.
The specifications of this club caused considerable interest among the top touring
Clubs Re stock Two Area Lakes
SPRINGWATER — H e m lock and Canadice' lakes were stocked with a total of 1,850 trout by area sportsmen last week.
The project was handled by the Springwater Sportsmen's Club and the Hemlock Rod and Gun Club.
Steven Wright who hooked a 15-inch sucker, won first prize in the recent fish contest sponsored for youngsters by Richard Hammond.
that it takes a giant like Bayer (6'5"-240 lbs.) to swing such a club correctly.
Few golfers know about club specifications. Some have a vague idea of swing weight. This is based on the avoridu-pois weight scale in units designated by the alphabet running from A to F. There is a scale of 10 points between each letter.
for instance, if a club is marked D-5 which is the swing weight of Sam Snead's driver, it would mean that in the letter part of the scale, its weight is D and in the numericial part of the scale it is one-half of 10 points between D and E.
Ben Hogan's club is D-5, one point lighter than Snead's. Arnold Palmer's club is D-9. This comparison is in swing weight only. The average man player generally is in the D class. Women are in C class.
When a clubmaker refers to the overall weight of a club as say 13% oz., he means the weight of the entire club. When he refers to the swing weight he means the weight of the club head of the hands while swinging.
The overall weight of the club has no bearing on its swing weight. In other words, a wooden club can weigh anywhere from 12% oz. to 15% oz. and yet have the same swing weight.
There are 60 specifications in a golf club* among the top line of leading manufacturers. Most clubs ordered, however, are in stock and do not necessarily need to be made to order.
Tommy Armour once said, "Don't let any one tell you that the plahing expert can take any set of clubs and do well with them."
diet in relief of Gorman Wheaton.
Dansville won the battle of hits, 9-7. McMasters and Cul-bertson each had two safties to pace the local attack while Goold rammed a double for the lone extra bass knock.
Page S Genesee Country Express
Dansville, N.Y., April 26, 1962
NEED MONEY
??? CALL
JAMES YOUNG
DANSVILLE 11 OR 311
FOR A PERSONAL-
LOAN Tell Jim your needs. He w'U arrange for you to pick up your check at the office. One phone call to make. One trip to the bank. That's all there is to it.
Genesee Valley Union Trust Company
NEIRER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
DANSVILLE OFFICE: Telephsse 11 sr 311 James A. Young, Ass't Secretary and Manager
DansviIle, New York
the compact Mercury
ONLY^ Manufacturers' suggested list price white sidewall tires optional.
MOLYNEUX MO 1 MILTON ST. DANSVILLE, NEW YORK
Bowlers Short Summer
LEAGUES AT
Ideal Recreation
Lanes 19 Ossian St.
DANSVILLE CALL or COME IN
and SIGN UP NOW
Phones 539 or 1035
STARTS First Week in
MAY (Ends last week of June)
MONDAY 3 - M A N TEAMS
T U E S D A Y MIXED COUPLES
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THURSDAY MIXED COUPLES
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