New York State Digital Library

P a g e Twenty-Pour
LONG ISLAND DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMB1R 16, 1939.
Arellano Fractures Hand in 2nd But Outpointsjjolnar^tArena
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Angieri H o l d s
Austin McCann
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Inwood Boxer Comes Off
Even Bout
pjy KMMMT1XLMM
Aiffli Arellano boat Gene
lifltofti with out hand test
night In the feature sixrounder i t the Jamaica Arena
Tlw Harlem middleweight
fractured his right hand la the aacoad round, and despite the tact that
rneinder of the fight Artllano manage* to win the decision.
A u g i * did e v e r y t h i n g
but
thread
Thk la
day ta
af a keen rtvarly.
will
will try to break the jinx
Left ta right are Ferdy
with Vincent Johnson
held aver the hilltop school by Flushing when the teams.meet SaturScharen. Al Mlckley. Johnny Kalbacher aad Charlie McGovent. Kalwho to net pictured.
jfiatnar was in bad shape for the
inaisiartr- of the round, but with
Angaesuffering from the loss of his
haSl aad the pain he was unable
taput the Bronz lad away.
Tho remainder of the bout was
far from blood-and-th under Yet,
eestskdering what had happened,
there was s surprising amount of
action
It didn't take Molnar long to
realise that something was wrong.
Ma came charging In hoping for a
quick knockout, but Arellano managed to stave him off with his left.
In the last two rounds Arellano
discovered that he had taken the
best Molnar had to offer, and he
turned to the attack. Molnar was
battered but never In trouble as he
had been in the second round.
Mike Anglerl gave his supporters
a lrvri|l by his display of courage
Austin McCann in the lightse mi-fine six. the In wood
came off the floor ta be* tie
Jackaoa Heights eppanent to a
And this to Flushing's baekfidd quartet. Hal Ensttce, the all-Queens
left. Others are, left ta right, Frank Krnpka. Jerry O'Rourke and
end, will make hi* second start In the backfiesd. He to on the extreme
Joe Bonacorsa.
Kingmen Beat
Flushing Girds^/amaica? Jackson Seek Title
It appeared from tha first that
Big
Five,
41-27
In
P.S.A.L.
Hockey
Tourrwy
Angler! would be outclassed. He For
J
a
m
a
i
c
a
played a cautious game through the
r.
first two rounds, and as a result,
suffered a lot of Jabbing In the
face. His nose and mouth opene.*,
and bled for the remainder of the
fight
Just as the second round was
drawing to a close McCann whipped
home a hard right to the Jaw that
sent Anglerl to the canvas. Mike
was saved by the boil when the
count reached four. He managed
to stagger to his comer unassisted.
nscCanji awsssg
Mike was his old self in tha third,
but McCann continued to pile up a
wide margin on points with a left
Jab and a hard right ta follow.
However, In the fourtn chapter
Anglerl went all out tar glory. Me
turned the tide af the battle and
swept to the attack. The In wood
puncher was highly successful with
a left to tha body that McCann
aeemed unable ta salve, and time
and again Angiert'i right caught
Austin on tha head as he cams in,
Anglerl also took the fifth and
sixth by dint af hard work as McCann tired slowly under the strain
af the early pajetv Tha Jackson
Heights boxer >was ever dangerous,
but Anglerl ihanaged to keep out
af the war of serious harm, and
earn tha draw.
In the third six Andy Holland,
110%. East Side, outpointed Vincent Fratella, 157, Hackensack. FrateUa, a great favorite at the Arena,
bit off a bit mora than ha eeuld
chew.
Holland had too much experience
and was too nigged to be beaten
by a tighter only a few weeks out
bf tha amateur ranks. Vincent
weakened under a barrage of
punches In the kite rounds and, although he did not lose by a wide
margin, the finish was, decisive.
Jimmy Cass. Us\ Manhattan,
scored hto second four-round victory at tha dub when ha easily outpointed Joe Baei. 151, Jamaica. Casa,
although ha never gat a really good
chance ta put over his best weapon
- a straight right—thawed considerable Improvement ever bib last
appearance.
Another pair of farmer amateur
favorites met In a preliminary four
with Henry Morot, IIS. Greenpotnt,
winning a decision over Bob Eley.
196**, Brooklyn.
In the remaining fours Gentile,
1MH, Bronx, defeated Sal Voccia,
190%, Bronx, and Vincent Trltt,
134V. Harlem, defetated Solly Pearl.
13L Ozone Park.
Aragains to Make Debut
Against St. Margaret
The St. Albans Aragains will
apan their home season tonight at
F. S. 131 St. Albans, meeting tha
S t Margaret's Big Flva tat tha 'feature game of a basket bail doubleBe tar' this season, the1 Aragjeias
have won three games, leeing but
ana ta the Union Congregational
Big Five af Rkhmand HilL
Queens Rivals Renew Long Six Schools Entered in
Play Which Starts
Series Saturday
(Continued from Page IS)
turn back the pages to the start.
Flashing, as was stated before,
won the first two games, which
sandwiched 12 years. Jamaica then
scared Its first victory in 1920. The
score was 30-28 and the game probably was the greatest aver played
between the schools.
The rivalry started la earnest
aver the next twe years. In 1921,
William Dean Pulvermacher, the
diminutive coach, taught Flushing
haw to wallop Jamaica, 33-0. The
following year, "Pulvy" was coachlag Jamaica. Flushing won that
year, 14VT, with Jamaica showing
better than was previously thought
as the Hilltoppers were weak in
material.
Again, la 1923. Flushing was
stronger and favored to win. The
Bad Devils did win, but not the
way It had been foreseen. Jamaica
put up a brilliant battle and held
the Red Devils to a 7-0 scare.
Jamaica's Tear
In IBM, Pulvermacher scored his
Initial triumph over his former
school. Jamaica won, 104. The next
year, Jamaica was favored. The
second half started with tha score
tied, 7-7. But Jamaica came out tike
a wild tea mand swamped the Red
Devils. 27-7.
In 1926. one of the mast exciting
games of the series was played.
Gene Dugan was Flushings star
that year. Early in tha first quarter, a strong wind carried Dugan s
kick back ever his head and across
the Flushing goal line where a
Jamaica giidder recovered tar a
touchdown. The placement attempt
far the extra paint was blocked—
and this loot the game for Jamaica
as Flushing returned strong to win,
7-6 The winning point came from
Dan Oatley's toe after Flushing
marched 75 yards far a touchdown.
Dugan passed to Artie Webersinn
for a 70-yard gain and Joe Mahaod
plunged five yards for the score.
In 1907, Jamaica was the city
champion and easily trounced
Flushing, r-o, blanking the Red
Devils for the first time in the
series. In 1928. Jamaica, again
blanked the North Shore team. This
time, the score was 20-0.
Flushing's 19-0 triumph and the
scoreless tie were played In next
two years. Flushing scored 6-0 victories in each af the 1931 and 1932
seasons and piled up the biggest
score of the series. 43-0, In 1933.
Gobes replaced Puwertiiechet* as
coach In 1931
In "34, Flushing wan, 6-0. Four
years ago Flushing won, 7-0, and
off the gridiron with a 38-0 decision.
In 1936, the score was 6-0. Two
years ago Flushing wan, 7-0, and
last season the Red Devils defeated
Jamaica, 6-0
Tomorrow
Another P. S. A. L. hockey season
opens tomorrow night at the Brooklyn lee Palace and Queens will depend upon twa of its schools, Jamaica and Andrew Jackson, to recapture the championship held by
Manuel Training
The Manual skaters won the title
last year, dethroning Jamaica. This
Is Jackson's second season on the
ice and the East Enders are being
coached by John Fitzaa trick, the
man who coached Jamaica to the
title in the 1937-38 season.
Frank Wild, who was assistant to
Fitzpatrkk. took over the reins
at Jamaica last season and is still
at the helm.
Six schools are entered in -the
competition which will run through
Jan. 13. the teams meeting each
other twice instead of once as In
past years.
Four Others Entered
In addition to Jamaica and Jackson, Manual, Textile, New Utrecht
and Brooklyn Tech are entered In
the schedule.
Jackson and New Utrecht will
start the festivities at 6:45 P. M.
The second game will bring together
Jamaica and Texile. Brooklyn Tech
end Manual will play in the third
Jamaica has only three of last
year's players back in harness. Two
af them, the McJCendry brothers,
Felix and Pat, ware regulars last
year. Jimmy Blake-Lobe, the third
!
veteran, was a substitute last season.
Felix will start at center. The
other two will play the wings.
George Ferguson and Bob Smith will
cover the defense positions. Wild
is undecided about the goal-guarding Job. Harry Shaare and George
Werner both have shown promise
and the Jamaica coach may divide
the job between them.
Four others fairly sure of seeing
action are Eugene Bernhardt, Ray
White. Ed Caiiaghart and Bob
Theiss. W1M puts this team on a
par with the championship crew of
two years back, basing his statement on the work done in practice
session.
Fast 'and Heavy
'They're fast and heavy," he
stated. "They'll cause trouble."
Meanwhile, Fitzpatrick claims
that Jackson's team this year is the
lightest squad he has ever worked
with, including last year's Jackson
craw and the seven teams he
coached at Jamaica. In fact, the
squad numbers only seven boys.
Joe Crudo, the veteran goalie of
last year, is out of the lineup. He
is convalescing from a fractured
collarbone. He may be back before
the end of the season.
Phil McMahon has been assigned
to cover the goal position for the
East Enders. The others are Bill
Armett and Ray MCNulty on defense. Bill McAfee and Bill Nicholas
on the wings, and Tommy Collins at
center. Frank DeKonlg is the reserve. Armett Is the only regular
from last year on the squad. Most
of the others, however, were spares.
;
,
St. Joseph Quintet Trails
Through Contest
Christ the King Big Five tallied
its second consecutive home victory
by drubbing St. Joseph's Holy Name
Big Five,.41-27, last night at P. S.
52, Springfield.
The Kingmen opened their season
Sunday night and handed St.
Monica's Big Five a 36-34 defeat.
Johnny Carson's charges had the
situation well in hand at all times.
Their lead was never threatened
as they held the advantage at the
close of every priod.
The Klngmen's ability to follow
up shots and make them count under the basket, really proved the
downfall of the St. Joseph contingent.
At the close of the first quarter,
Christ tha King held an 8-3 lead
and at halftime lengthened the
count to JD-8. In the third period,
however, ?both teams fought on
even terms, each scoring eight
points.
Bernie Zalenko, center for Kingmen, captured scoring honors with
four field goals and five fouls for 13
points. ' Brier of the visitors took
runner-up* honors with 12 markers.
The lineup:
St. Mtteht
Brier K
KDwalsfct
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I
Studak rf
Zolobkosk;
a'arkiew's, *
W. Row';, is
Malosor*. Sf
^^•fe
fens*
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A sturdy table built for
of hard wear. Six
*
Specialettes Go Into Action Tonight
i t a
Shooting with shotgun, pistol
and rifle will last from P.30 A. M.
to dark. Guns are availaMe.
The regular monthly meeting
af the club will be held a week
from Friday, Nov. 24, in the
Freeport Municipal Building, at
8:15. Sound movies will be
shown.
All Stars Bow
To Central Gty
Last Quarter Rally Fails
for Ehles' Boys
Despite a last quarter rally,
Charlie Ehle's All Stars dropped a
30-38 verdict to Central City A. A.
last night at P. S. 123, South Ozone
Park.
In the final session, the All Stars
outscored the Central, 10-3. At the
close of the first period, Central
was In front, 7-6, and at halftime,
14-8.
George Anderson did best for Central with three field goals and a
foul, while Sorzen was high for
Ehle's with eight points.
The lineup:
C M t r a l CHy
O
Wberfar, If a
MCauUay rf S
Bo«hler, e
a
G. A'taa, A 3
H Arson rg 1
Samson
1
The Glen Morris A. A. will be out
for their fifth consecutive victory
tomorrow night at P. S. 100, Ozone
Park, playing host to the'Richmond
Hill Knaves. The game Is scheduled
for t o'cioek.
Eddie Goodwin and Lou Deller,
formerly of the Central A A., will
see action tomorrow with the Morrismen. Tommy Griffin, formerly of
St. Pascal's A. A., will be a ne*addition to the Knaves* line-up.
In a preliminary game, the Richmond Hill Ravens will take on the
Jamaica Jinx Dub.
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Bruns and Leone Top
Grove Mat Card
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Prospect Hall
Long Island fanciers are taking
an active interest in the Brooklyn
Boston Terrier Club's ninth annual
specialty show to be held at Prospect Hall. 281 Prospect avenue.
Brooklyn, next Sunday, judging oy
the many entries from the district.
David Mahoney of 84-04 64th road*
Forest Hills, chairman of the bench
committee, announced today that
the entries, which closed Sunday,
indicate one of the largest shows
in the history of the organization
founded in 19S7.
Sam Mattson of Buffalo has been
announced as the judge. The president of the Brooklyn Boston Terrier Club is Joseph F. Mahoney of
176-43 120th avenue, St. Albans.
Other officers include: Dr. John
W. Mahoney of 35-44 Bell boulevard, Bayside, vice-president: John
Sullivan of Manhattan, secretary,
and George Kraemer of 119-26 Merrick road. Jamaica, treasurer. Tho
majority of the members are residents of Queens.
The show committee includes
Abe Kittay, Mrs. E. Adkins. Mrs. F.
Daniels, Paul Ford. David Mahoney,
Dr. B. J. Finkelstein. Charles Kraemer. George Kraemer. James McCartney, Mrs. Bella McCartney, B.
J. Rosenbloom, Mrs. E. Millar, Mrs.
Emily Larsen and Mrs. G. Schmidt.
The show stewards are James
Clarke and Mrs. Marilla GerndU
Mrs. F. Daniels is chairman of tha
catalogue committee. Mrs. George
Kraemer and Mrs. Henrietta B.
Kerner comprise the puppy hook
committee. There are cash awards
for every clasf. The regular standard American Kennell Club ribbons
will be awarded in all classes.
Austins Defeat Punch Packed
Hooligan F i v e By Lesnevich
Behind the 17-point scoring of
Jimmy Alexanderson, Joe Austin's
All Stars defeated the Hooligan B.
B. C, 39-26, last night in the feature game of a basketball tripleheader at P. S. 140, Cedar Manor.
In the first game, Austin's Termites defeated the Queens Village
Farmers, 46-20,
and
Austin's
Dwarfs made it a perfect night by
drubbing Jamaica Jinx Seniors,
ParaMrs
Trrait**
O. P.
D. Turk. If • 0
Manovfle, H M 0
Mai tern e
0 1
Ogih-.r. If
1 0
g. Turk, rg • 0
Henry
a 1
P.|
O P.
»Ry»n. If
4 0
13 Ler.dino
• •
. ScaroU rf
4 0
3 Harrington, c 3 0
STomko
4 t
I Quinn. ]g
4 •
lloth, rf
4 •
Total*
t 2 30 Total*
Referee—Neppel 1 Tima of
minute quarter*.
neeUfaa
O.
Vatl. If
3
OiOiMO, rf J
Interim, e
3
Spiegle
0
Gundtr'n, l | 1
Chevalier
3
Maciari, rf •
P
1
•
t
0
I
•
1
P
1
0
1
i
I
I
I
33 t 44
period*— :•
|
All Star*
P
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3
4 Tyier. rf
1
4 Sr-ppr. e
•
0 Strum, If
3
€ Schmidt
1
* AJeaand n rf •
lj
P
o
S
6
4
«
1
r
i
3
0
1
•
11
Total*
11 4 lOj Total*
14 11 3S
Referee — Oclwnitlt
Umpire +• Camione.
Time of period*—IS minute quartan.
-*
Jinx
Molina, If
Mclfamara
Smith, rf
earth, e
Dane. If
Wauen, rf
IO.
I
3
3
S
3
S
nwa r f .
a p r
P. P0 3 Walsb. If
ass
S 4 AJdrteh
t e 4
0 « Kieui rf
I e a
e e Brook*
3 3 4
2 6 J. Maaon. e 3 1 i
0 12 Cavant'o. If 7 a *«
iKeasel'a, rf I I i
Briaiin
a e 4
Totaia^
u 2 i(v Totals
M S 44
Referee—J. Austin. Time of periods—10
minute quarts**.
More Sports
on Page 26
The punching power of Gus Lesnevich, his speed, his boxing ability,
his courage, his stamina, his experience, his confidence and determination, all combine to make the
Cliffside. N. J., lightweight, the
choice of many a Jacobs' Beach expert in his titular meeting with
Champion Billy Conn at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
But mainly it is Lesnevich's punch
—the punch which sent Dave Clark
crashing to the canvas for the count
after only two minutes of fighting;
the punch that forced Ambrose
Pslmer, leading* Australian lightheavyweight, into retirement; the
punch that has brought Lesvenic.i
victory iver many of the outstanding middelweights and lightweights
in the world.
The punch is not confined to oner,
hand. Gus Lesnevich hits equally
hard with either hand. He has
knocked out some of his victims
with his right (Clark, for example»,
and he has knocked out some with
his left hook (like Young StuhJey.)
Gus knows that Conn may prove
an elusive target during the early
part of tomorrow's contest. But
he also believes that Conn will
start to tire in the latter stages
of the battle, that his own strong
body attack will slow the champion down and leave him open for
a sharp blow to the "button." He
is sure that somewhere during the
fifteen rounds he will find the
opening for his powerful right or
his smashing left and that when
he lands it. Conn will go down —
and will not bdiable to arise.
na?WDAUt CORAL*, Impound home feof.
ball team want* fames for Sunday C*'>1
Geo'*,* Schneoder at CXJrt.* S09S-J, 6stweea 0 ard 7 P. M
ATTENTION MENHeres the Shaving Bargain
Youve Waited
for
COLGATE SHAVE CREAM
LATHCK
O*
mmUSMLESS)
when yon buy another tub*
•it regular 25* price
KFaffiirm
Ofter rrwoo to introducm Colgatm
Shove Cnams to more men who
wast fops m shaving comfort
Y
ES, men, here is a bargain
you cao't pass up. Just think
o f it—2 months o f shaving luxury for o n e red cent. H o w can
w e do it? V e i l frankly, we want
t o get ft lot more men using
ColgateRapid-ShaveCream and
Colgate Brushless and w e think
that if we make it easy for them
t o try it just once, w e will have
a lot of customers for life. You
know, 2 out of 3 barbers use
Colgate Lather in s h o p : and at
h o m e for their o w n shave. It's
Q u k k - I t ' s S m o o t h - I t s EcoIfyouptYtcrftBrush-
Bobby Bruns clashes with Michele
Leone In the feature contest of the
Ridgewoad Grove wrestliag show tonight
r
George Becker and Lou Kesz mnet
la the semi-final while a special
number pairs Gina Martinelli and
Tony Papalino
Other beats couple Benny Rosen
and Fritz Zigfried. Hani Schwartz
with Bull Marino and John GudiaWj "J
with
lags. ' Extra heavy reinforced S
•op\ Easily amembied Other tables
at tlMfv
P.
1
1
a
1
•
]
Totals
11 • 30 Total* C
t I a«
RcferM — Watt. Timt (tf period*--.0
mimitaa.
Glen Morris Plays
Knaves Tomorrow
12
^tauKLToVaWaae
i e a Luna
Totals
t • a?! Total*
IT T 41
neferee-gNU » * * • **•»# «< periods—1»
minutes.
#>
'
TENNIS TABLES
S PLY — Fed! SIZE 5»
»
•
0
1
1
1
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P. P.|
O. P P.
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1 1 : Zalenko. e
• J Quick, lg
4 2 10
0 : Paff
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S S Pliwerald, if 1 • 3
Andrew
Jackson's
basketball
team, which played yesterday, will
be Joined by four more of the borough's squads tomorrow as the
scholastic court season continues.
The East Enders, fresh from their
opening triumph over Brooklyn
Academy, will meet Brooklyn Tech's
Engineers in a nignt game at home.
Another night game will take place
at Newtown's gym where the Towners will usher In another season,
playing an alumni aggregation of
former schoolboy stars.
Three afternoon games will be
played. Commerce will supply the
opposition for Far Rockaway as the
Seasiders start their season at home.
John Adams will play Its opening
game against Franklin K. Lane at
Lane's court in Cypress Hills. Bryant will journey to Manhattan to
open against Seward Park.
Vats to Play
Johnny
Nucatola,
Newtown's
coach, has invited many of his
former charges to compete against
this year's edition of Newtown's
basketball forces.
Four of the "wonder five** of two
years ago will be playing in the
Newtown gym again. They are Jerry Riszo, Brownie Carroll, Dick
Fitzgerald and Chick Galligan. The
first three are Fordham varsity men
this year. Galligan is St. Francis
varsity. Carl Malfitano, center on
the championship quintet three
years ago and Galllgan's teammate
at St. Francis, also will play.
Eddie Amendola, now playing for
George Washington, and Bill McKeever, co-captain at St. John's, will
help their almo mater inaugurate
the season. Tom Bondanza, Ted
Scandurra, Joe Russo and Jake Rabrich, all of last year's squad, also
will appear for the Alumni. Scandurra is playing freshman ball at
St. John's. Bondanza is at N. Y. U.
Meanwhile, Nucatola has an allveteran team. The first five saw
plenty of service last year. They
are Mike McCarron, Walter McDonald, Lou Erker, Harold Burke
and Wilbur Lumpp. Tob Fitzgerald,
Dick's brother, and Bill Sullivan
and Lou Tamberelli are others who
are still strong contenders for starting positions.
Austin on Squad
Reggie Austin, the Negro youth
who played for the city championship for Junior High School 40 of
Jamaica two years ago, Bob Crawford, Tony Matturo and Lou Menyhurt are others on the squad. All
of them played jayvee ball last year.
John Adams will make his first
showing under the tutorship of Jim
Dooley, who assisted Nick Spata last
year. Spata coached the soccer
team this season and Dooley took
full charge of the basketball squad.
Sal Cairo ,and Bill Mahr, substitues last year, are the only seasoned
players remaining at Adams. Dooley
also has Bob McGrory, Ed Doherty,
George Lohiein, Walter Stanklewicz,
Tony Arapis, Remsen Lamberson,
Sanford Baer, John Linfante, Herb
Oliver, Gerald Anderson and Walter
Kustyshyn. The latter is a 14-year
freshman who attends school at the
annex. *
Eddie Groh, Far Rockaway's
coach, has three of last year's outstanding players forming the
nucleus for this season's squad.
They are Bobbie Jappell, all-Queens
selection, Johnny Brucato, and Walter Lawlor, three-year veterans.
Bryant Strong
Others are Artie Thilem, Gerson
Finkelstein, Bill Mann, Ray Wertis,
Al Diamond, Bill Caliguri, Mike
Murray and Hilton Shapiro.
Bryant, coached by Marty Force,
is housed in a new building in
Astoria. It's old quarters now is
known as Long Island City High
School which opens its season at
Far Rockaway on Nov. 28. The Bryantmen are strong in veteran material. Vic Vitaglione, Artie McKiernan, Henry Dellanave, and Willard Staples are four of last year's
regulars. Frank Fucarino, allQueens player, is the only member
of last year's first five missing. He
was graduated. Others from last
year's squad who returned are
Leonard Peterson and Vincent Lolordo.
John Armstrong, Rudy Krajcovic,
Bob O'Neil, Joe Bonis and George
Bono also are on the squad.—
JANOFF.
»•
c
mA
The
_ ,
annual
Thankagrving
|
C
I
T
l
C
r
3
I
I
O
W
shoot af the Jones Beach Surf,
Fishing Club will be held at the !
Freeport
Police Department Ninth Annual Exhibition to
range In the rear of the Freeport
Be HeW Sunday i t
Municipal Stadium all day Sun-
John Adams, Newtown, Far
Rockaway, BrfluM to
Open Tomorrow
Floor in Second to
Long Islanders
Enter Dogs in
i !
Of Cage Play On Sunday
To Draw in 6
a noodle with his loft tor the remainder of the contest. While the
unknowing crowd booed him for
not using his Injured member,
Augie slapped Molnar around the
rmg with a straight loft, s wide
toft, a left jab and a left upP^cutThe fracture and tha only knockdawn of the coatoat came in the socoad roUBd. The session was almost
•vet when Augie straightened Molnar UP with a right uppercul that
brtk. His hand and caught Gene
wMJl a hard loft to the head tha
the latter dawn for a count or
irf Club to Hold
innual Shoot
School Fives
Set for Start
Ready for Traditional B artle at Memorial Field
less Cream, Colgate can't b e
beatN o w n o fooling—the offer is
g o o d only while dealer's supply lasts—so get yourself d o w o
t o the store and buy the best
shaving cream you ever used at
this remarkable sale price. If
you can't make it today, why
not s y to the wife, "Buy me that
Colgate Shave Cream deal today"—and s h e l l be glad to d o
h—she'll k n o w it s a
Tesl<SaliOIIMnC01S«TEUfsOMB —mess r e t
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com

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