THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 29, 1963 SPRINGFIELD INDIANS ONCE AGAIN FIGHTING FOR AHL PLAYOFF BERTH Tribe Showing Signs Of Picking Up Steam Springfield Off to Slow Start but Promises Stiff Fight for Playoff Spot; Many New Faces as Result of Trades By EUGENE McCORMICK Just a year ago at this time the Springfield Indians were fighting for a playoff spot. American Hockey League Division and Calder Cup But despite staying i in the finally saw the door shut this despite the fact that points garnered by a cellar in AHL history. Last Season Disappointing The picture as it presents self now is still a question as regarding the 1963-64 The Indians, with a host faces lineup have a great deal of the the season in the cellar. they al'0 far from being ning streak is andad stands playoff position solid tween them and a more position in the Eastern Last season's finish has down as a disappointing though such Seas York owned players goalie Paille, Noel Price and Johns no longer were team. the Tribe appeared thave still enough talent 10 the grade.
But Paille's absence, parent lack of team and a terrible road record bined to finally leave the on the outside looking Calder Cup time. At though, the Indians still up with more points than of 'he four teams in the Western Division. In the three games the Tribe like world- but by time it was too late. Sweeney Scoring Champ conditioning program. Lahadie Purchased One individual salvation was achieved by veteran center Bill Sweeney who captured his third successive AHL scoring championship.
Bill scored 103 points. playing mostly in between wing. Bruce Cline and Wally Bover. Among the few faces who finished the 1962-63 season Springfield were Bill White, Cote, Jim Wilcox and Wally Bover. All were part of the parcel delivery by the Toronto Maple Leafs for defenseman Kent Douglas in a deal made in 1962.
his active trading Owner Eddie. Shore, continued mart this year. In the spring he swapped star defenseman Bob McCord to the Boston Bruins for Dale Rolfe, Terry Gray, Randy Miller and goalie Bruce Gamble. One day before training camp opened he completed a deal with the Montreal Canadiens that popular Cline. rugged Ted Harris, Wayne Larkin, Gray and John Chasezewski go for Gary Bergman, Fred Hilts, Wayne teur Boddy, a John O'Donnell.
Rodger, and amaLarry, The hitch to these trades was the failure of Hilts and Boddy to report and at this time they have still vet to play in a Tribe uniform. In addition, Gamble left the team after the training season before finally reporting and only last Sunday was pressed into service after a long Still another trade saw winger Boyer and John Sleaver swapped to Rochester for Barry Trapp and Paul Jackson. Neither Trapp or Jackson are with. the Indians. Defenseman Gary Young, now with the club, was acquired for veteran Dale Anderson.
One helpful deal saw winger, Mike Labadie obtained from Quebec Aces for cash shortly after the started and when the inseason were badly need of forward strength. Eight new hands are presently among the squad of 19 players as a result of the various transactions. They are Gamble, Bergman. Rolfe. Young.
Bill Speer, Labadie. Rodger and Miller. Returnees are goalies Jacques Caron. George Wood. defensedio.
and forwards Brian Kilrea, men Bill White and Dave AmaSweeney. Dennis Olson. Jimmy Anderson, Gerry Foley, Cole and Wilcox. NE HARNESS GROUP TO MEET AT HUB: BOSTON -Now England's harness horsem*n will converge on Boston on Jan. 10 and 11 for the annual meeting of District 9 of the United States Trotting Association.
An all-day business meeting. followed by a reception and dinner dance sponsored by the New England puri mutuel harness tracks. the USTA and the Now England Standardbred Owners Association Are on the agenda for Friday, Jan. 10 at the Hotel Bradford. An officials' school will he conducted by the USTA on Saturday.
Jan. 11. Special awards will be made al the dinner 10 Walter Gibbons, formerly of Medfield, Mass. now of Lexington, Lester Mo Cusker of Braintree, and Stanley F. Bergstein of Chicago, Ill.
for service to the sport of light harness racing. The annual meeting of the New England Harness Writers Association will also be held at the Bradford on Jan. 10, at which time the writers will name the New England Trotter and Pacer of the Year. Sponsoring the reception andi dinner dance will be the USTA. the New England Standardbred Owners Association, Rockingham Park, Bay State Raceway, folk Downs.
pa Bangor Raceway. Hinsdale Raceway, Raceway and Lewiston Raceway. Big Names in Western Mass. Professional Sports 45 as Above are some of the professional athletes and officials Linzy, the Springfield Giants' big winner who was promoted no-run game for the Springfield Giants on the opening Springfield Giants; Center Bill Sweeney of the Springfield championship. Lower: Owner Eddie Shore who completely traded by the Indians to the Boston Bruing where he is a astute general manager who led the Springfield Acorns League; and Randy Tyson of the Acorns, first Springfield, Area Fans Welcome Pro Football Acorns Establish Atlantic Coast League Franchise; Win Divisional Title By JOHN E.
SEARS Establishing a new franchise in any sport, in any city, Is a time consuming venture requiring plenty of hard work. This is particularly true when you're promoting the relatively new world of professional minor league football. ambitious Springfield Acorns shouldered such responsibility with remarkable success in 1963. They purchased a franchise in the Atlantic Coast Protessional Football League and built a divisional championship squad, impressing 40,000 home fans! with the high caliber of the ACFL in the process. Unlimited Potential The ACFL, now preparing its third season, already boasts wealth of talent and seems! destined to fulfill its ambition become a farm system of NFL.
At its annual winter meeting New York City next month Commissioner Joe Rosentover expects to make further changes to increase the league's stature and potential. The potential is unlimited. what with the awesome growth interest in pro football Springfield is part of the picture thanks the energetic efforts of Acorn Sports Association, Inc. A delegation headed by President James P. Dunn and General Manager Bill Humphrey the franchise for Springlast February.
Humphrey immediately began establishing contacts with various NFL of and obtaining AFL teams outstanding hopes college prospects for the new ACFL entry. His persistence paid off. Fifteen players from across the nation came here from major league training camps. Seven From Rears From the Chicago Bears came linebacker Randy Tyson, tackles. Bruce Hecrema, Larry Coleman and Ken Thomas and backs Lowell Caylor, John Szumezyk and Gordie Banks.
Quarterback Jim Traficant tackle George Hogan were sent here from Oakland while the St. Louis Cardinals supplied tackle Al Rogers and back Fred Quinn. Ends Forrest Farmer Chuck Marshall arrived from the Denver camp while center Bill Grandstaff, the first player to sent here by the Washington Redskins. fensive back Bob Harrison, a mer Baltimore Colt, came from the San Diego Chargers roster. As the newcomers blended with A solid nucleus of players from this arca, Icad Coach Harry Leonardi devel-1 oped the club into a contender.
The Acorns finished fast with three straight victories, four their last five games, to cap ture the Northern Division championship and unseat woll-established Providence Steamrollers. The Akes wound up with a 7-5-0 record. Springfield played host 10 defending ACFL champion Newark Bears who took Southern' honors with a fantastic 11-1-0 mark. Bow to Newark Andy Griffin scored the ing TD but the powerful utilizing the field goal kicking former New York Jet Bill ley, went on to a 23-6 title Two Acorns of Utah State and defensive of Ohio University named to the ACFL's All squad. Traficant.
A former Pitt lete, came on strong to second among the league's ers while Chuck Marshall Pitching Highlights Little Giants' Year Bishop's Opening Night No-Hitter Starts Trend; Linzy Sparkles on Mound; Gilbert to Return As Manager in 1964 They were defending champions in the after successfully sweeping the Eastern championships for three straight years. thick of the see-saw scramble the Tribe on its playoff hopes in the ides of March it wound up with the highest number of team! mark new spent first-quarter But out winbe- lofty race. 10 go 0110. AlRanger-'Aces Marcel Don with the to make an apcohesion comTribe in that, wound three weaker final looked that, HOME CITY UNITS WIN ALL THREE SANDLOT TITLES Three Home City teams captured championship honors in the 37th annual Daily News Sandlot Tourney playoffs which were held lat various diamonds through the city. Title laurels went to Van Horn Aces (10-12); Holy Name (12-14) and Ding Dong Cart (14-16).
Van Horn's envoys, a wellschooled unit, walked home with a 2-1 win over Greniers of Holvoke at Marshall Roy Field. The Paper City squad had big righthander Bobby Swirko on the hill. He displayed some of the best pitching ability ever seen in sandlots." Talented Hurler Swirko, who had gone four previous games, six and two-thirds; innings and three balls two strikes on the final batter, intentionally loaded the bases with one out in the last of the seventh. The next batsman earned a free ticket and the winning run was walked home. Holy Name Aces, who won the 10-12 crown in 1961, nipped Murphy's Towing, 1-0, at Van Horn.
A pitching gem was turned in by Bobby LePerle of the Aces and Barry Butler of Murphy's, the former granting two hits and the flatter four. In the fourth frame. Steve Lotterman of the Aces led off with a single. stole second and raced home on Barry Metayer's single to centerfield. Ding Dong Cart rang out a 4-0 triumph over Breck's of this city! in the 14-16 title tilt at Forest Park.
It was an air-tight game until the sixth inning when big Jack Pitoniak of Brecks seemed to tire at which time third baseWorthington switched positions with Pitoniak. Four runs then ferried across home plate' for the Ding Dong unit. It marked the first Triple Crown win in the tourney's history. The Ding Dong lads pastsawltimed for Valley Cinema as 12-14 in 1962 and with AV Tigers as 10-12 champs in 1960. All division winners were guests! of The Daily News in a trip to New York.
Original plans vs. Min- were made the Yankees nesota at the Stadium but play was called off on account of rain. marked the second time 37 years that rain washed out game. plans. Instead of witnessing major, league baseball game.
the Sandlot champs saw Moscow Circus at Madison Square Garden. Personnel of the championship squads follow: 10-12, Van Horn Aces--Peter Oberg, John David Cawley, Barry Tabb, Paul Currier. Steven Cerez, Edward Hayes. John Cawley, Anthony Salemi. Kevin Kennedy.
John Geough, David Brown, William Lynch, Earl Manley, Manager Bernard Cawley Coach John Duke. 12-11. Holy Name Aces--James McGrath. Stephen Jerrold, phen LaPerle, Robert LaPerle. Robert McLaughlin.
Stephen Lot-1 terman, Barry Metayer, Ashwell, Phillip Ward, Roger Schcib. Andrew Murray, Donald Senecal. William Burns. Robert Quinn, Peter Lalli. John Lilly.
Manager John McGrath and Coach Richard Jerrold. 11-16, Ding Dong Cart -Gary Ingham, Bruce Brooks, David a Avezzie. Thomas McCaffrey, James Moreland. Ronald Cotter, Russell Oster, Benjamin Chappell. Matthew Taylor, Raymond Provost.
Michael Saliba. Richard Syriac, Leonard Choiniere. James Conway, Michacl Parent, Donald Doleva. Manager Leonard Choiniere Coach John Ingalls. By J.
P. G. WHYN-TV TO CARRY SPECIAL BOWL SHOW "Orange Bowl Kickoff," a comprehensive examination of the 130th annual football classic in Miami, offering analyses of the competing Auburn and Nebraska teams, highlights of their season performances. and action in past Orange Rowl games. will televised by WHYN-TV.
Channel' 40 Wednesday. Jan. 1, 1.30-1.45 p. immediately preceding the network's exclusive coverage of Orange Bowl and following the ABC-TV telecast of the Philadelphia Mummer's Parade. Jim McKay will host the program while Curt Gowdy and Paul Christman will conduct interviews with coaches Ralph Jordan of Auburn and Bob Devaney of Nebraska, comment over footage of the teams in action, and advise viewers of what can be expected from each of the teams in the game that will follow "Orange Bowl Kickoff." The Auburn Tigers, Southeastern Conference champions, and and the Nebraska Cornhuskers, Big Eight Conference titlists, cach have 9-1 won-lost records.
Similarly, each team will be ing its second Orange Bowl start. Auburn won its 1938 post-season clash with Michigan Stale 6-0, while Nebraska will be seeking its first Orange Bowl victory, having lost to Duke, 34-7, in 1955. of 1 who made important news during 1963. Upper, left to right: Frank to the parent San Francisco team; Bob Bishop pitched a no-hit, night against Reading. Buddy Kerr, the successful manager of the Indiang won his third straight American Hockey League scoring re built his Indians hockey team; defensem*n Bob McCord, strong candidate for rookie honors in the NHL; Bill Humphrey, the to the final championship round in the Atlantic Coast Football -tea selection as linebacker on ACFL All-Star squad.
Riverside Races Attract Record Number of Fans Stock Cars Draw 116,520 to Agawam Oval in '63; Galullo Is Champ By JOSEPH Modified stock car racing creased its popularity as the as a highly successful one. A through the turnstiles for the ny Galullo of Waterbury, Conn. his first in his long and colorful in the Jalopy division marking made a clean sweep in both. classes at the Agawam track. The Waterbury won three feature races during the year and managed to stay up front in nearly all the others, nailing down the championship on the last two nights.
Ed Patrode of Westfield was runnerup to Galullo after holdjing down the top spot for near-! ly half the he season. The Whip' City speedster had one of his years winning two big races. Patnode combined with Buddy Krebs of South Windsor. Conn. to cop the Riverside '500' in record time.
Bill Greco of New Haven. Conn. wound up third in points making a fine comeback in the last half of the year winning races of 30,100, 150 and 250 laps and nearly sweeping the Triple Crown series. Greco led all drivalers in feature wins with four and was the only chauffer to score a "Grand Slam," turning the trick twice. Buddy Krebs finished in fourth place for the third straight year winning three main events.
Krebs led the field in total wins including hearts and semi-finals with eleven. Dick of Warehouse Point, Conn. was the fifth place finisher winning one 30 lap race, and scoring a vic1ory in the "Ted Tappet" phy race of 100 laps. Going down the top ten list was Centenaro of Waterbury 6th, Andy Rock of New Haven 7th, Sal De Lucia of New Haven 8th, Jerry Humiston of Springfield 9th, and Walt Czepiel of West Springfield 10th. It was an excellent season for some of the lesser known drivers w'ho scored several upsets, proving how tough the competition has become in last few vears.
Don Smart of Monson, Sparkey Belmont of East Haven, Sal De Lucia, John Lobo Southampton, Dan Devoe of Hartford, and Lemire of Stafford Springs won their first Agawam feature races. Speed was an important fac-! for throughout the year as no less than seven track records fell. Dick Dixon set a one lap mark in the time trials. Lou Carangelo of Wolcott, Conn. rewrote the ten lap mark with Bill Greco setting a new 12 lap standard.
Buddy Krebs and Ed Patnode set two marks, Krebs! in a 15 lapper and Patnode in a 200 lap race with the duo compace. George Lemire toured the oval the fastest in the 30 lapper with the old favorite Jocco Maggiacomo breaking his own record in a 75 lap race for his only 1963 victory. In the Tuesday night competition Galullo again celled winning seven features, five of them in succession. Galullo's only persuer was Lou Carangelo who won four main events as the two Nutmeg speedsters monopolized the 13 week race card. It marked the fifth time in six years that Galullo has won the Sportsman title.
by Russell Chicopee The Novice drivers, were led who won title over defending By JOHN F. A 19-year-old righthander no-run game on opening night of 1963 was an anticlimax for with another sensational pitching best defense, the Giants suffered plate and finished third in the (Buddy) Kerr will go down in "interim" manager because Andy Gilbert, the pilot in five previous seasons, will be back at the helm in 1964. Pitcher's Paradise With its faraway fences and a prevailing wind from the Connecticut River, Pynchon Park has always been a pitcher's Ditradise. The accent on mound brilliance was stronger than ever this year because Springfield had a fistful of pitchers with mafor league potential. One of them, Frank Linzy, way promoted to the San Francisco Giants before the Fast.
ern League campaign ended. Linzy became the first player in seven years to gO directly from Springfield 10 the big leagues in the middle of a season. When Linzy left on Aug. 8. the Giants were just about to make their move to catch Charleston in the Eastern League race.
After his departure. the team sputtered finished third behind Charleston and Elmira. Easily outstanding player on the 1963 Springfield squad, Linzy won 16 games and lost six. copping the EL earned run average title with a nifty 1.60 mark -best in Little Giant history. He tossed 13 straight complete games, also a club mark, and had seven shutouts.
He was voted the league's player-of-themonth in July and the overall pitched for Springfield in 1963 and nine of them twirled shut124 were whitewash a jobs. outs. Of the team's 72 victories, Bishop, the opening night hero who won five of his first seven decisions, underwent an OperAtion for removal of a spur on his right elbow June 27 and didn't pitch again all season. But the teenager from CoriIna, provided the biggest local professional sports thrill of the year when he threw the no- I hitter against Reading April 19 before 2131 fans. He struck out pitcher-of-the-year.
24 Shutouts Fifteen other Giant farmhands 16 batters. It was the first opening night in the 41-year history of the Eastern League. Tom Arruda of Fall River won 15 games, including five shutouts, to rank as the team's ace after Linzy left. Other fine pitchers were Dick Estelle. Joe Overton, Matt Gayeski and relief men Carl Shelen and Ken BrAcoy.
In this one vear as Giant manager, Kerr did excellent job, keeping a rather punchless tram in pennant contention team's until the final week. The won-lost record was 72-68, just the reverse of the 1962 performance. Kerr. a family man from Oradell, N. will return to his old scouting post next season and Gilbert will be back as Giant manager.
Gilbert piloted Springfield 10 two Eastern League championships in five years from 1958-62. and directed the Class AAA Tacoma club to third place in the Pacific Coast League last summer. The Mass. Mutual 10 the leading Spring. field Giant hitter, was won by Tony Eichelberger with A .288 average this year.
He won in a tight battle with Hal Lanier, who hit Roth shortstop Eichelherger and second base. man Lanier are considered major league prospects in the San Francisco Jose Calero joined the Giants CHEVALIER named Bob Bishop fired a no- hit, at l'ynchon Park, and the rest the Springfiold Giants, Blessed staff and the Eastern League's from lack of power at the six-toam league. John Joseph the history books as Springfield's THREE CELTICS NAMED TO NBA TILT 0 NEW YORK 115 Bill Ruse sell of Boston and Walt Bellamy of Baltimore were 1110 only unanimous selections Saturday for the National Basketball sociation All-Star game. Three Collies Russell was one of three Colties picked for the East squad while Bellamy was chosen along with teammate Terry Dischinger for the West. The 11th nual contest is shoduled Jan.
14 at Boston Garden. Eight men picked for each team by sports writers and sportscasters who cover SEA games. The league's coaches will select two more player for each team next week. The remainer of the squads: East: Boston Tom Hen-ohn, Sam Jones: Cincinnati -Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas, Wayne Embry; Philadelphia Hal Greer; Now York Len Chappoll. West: Ins Angeles Jerry West.
Elgin Baylor: St. InuisBob Pettit, Len Wilkens; San Francisco Wilt Chamberlain, Guy Rodgers. Detroit is the only team which did not place player on the 10am. Thus, Ono of the West's last two player's must come from the Pistons. HOME CITY FIVE WINS DAILY NEWS TOURNEY EVENT A talented group of hoopmen, -bearers for Orange Lantern of this city.
captured title honors in the 33d annual Daily News Basketball Tournament by de feating Three Rivers Outlet. 73- 50. at the Springfield Boys Club surface. Acorns Top HBO Consolation laurels went to the Acorns, another Home City entry. who side-tracked Holyoke Boys Club, 61-42.
Ileld to near even terms in the first quarter, 16-13, the Lanternmen caught fire to command 36-19 margin at intermission. The Home City squad, with Bobby Ryan, Tommy Long and Jimmy Redd finding the range, pumped in 20 points during the third period to go way out front. Ron Buelow. Fred Kos and Parker Ketchen were doublefigure contributors for the Outlet combine. Norm Hankins, Ryan, Long and Redd hit twin figures for the victors.
In addition 10 receiving The Daily News banner, members of the winning unit motored by bus to Bosion as guests of The Daily News. An NBA playoff contest between the Celtics and CincinInati was observed. Orange Lantern players also received gold tie clasps while silver clasps were presented to personnel of Three Rivers Outlet, Acorns and Holvoke Boys Club. Members of Orange Lantern included George Cohen, Bob Ryan, Tom Long. James Redd, James Rhodes, Leon Houston, Frank Scibelli, Cory Norrington, Paul Raschi.
Norman Hankins, Manager Tony Pessolano and Coach Manny Fonse By J. P. G. Oregon State and Lowell Caylor of Miami of Ohio finished among the top pass catchers. Andy Griffin, Mel Meeks and Richie Griffin all placed well the final league rushing sta-1 tistics.
Richie, a 20-vear-old find, was awarded the Mass. Mutual 1rophy as the Most Valuable Player while Holyoke's Don Robert gained Lineman of the Year recognition. The Acorns also competed the area's Tri-County Baseball League for the first time under Manager Bob Mullett and floored a quintet in the New England Basketball Conference. Paced by former Holy Cross stars Togo Palazzi and Jack (The Shot) Foley, the Acorns were runners-up to the Ware Foundry team in the Cuddy Tournament at Holyoke in March. WORKING WITH WEIGHTS LOS ANGELES (P--Don Lee, ath-29-year-old pitcher with the Los finish Angeles Angels, is trying to pass- strengthen his shoulders, back of and legs this winter.
P. LEAHY at the Riverside Speedway in1963 season went into the books A total of 116,520 fans passed Saturday night racing cards. emerged as the track champion, career. Danny also won honors the first time any driver has YMCA UNITS HAD SUCCESS DURING 1963 man. Judo Team Second The Physical Education Department of the Springfield YMCA has had one of its most successful years during 1963, with the highest attendance in physical and sports activities in the past five years, according to Max Gitberg, Committee Chair- Quantity was not the only ohjective, however, as was evidenced by the number of championship teams representing the Central Branch during the year.
The gymnastic, weightlifting and track teams won first place in the New England YMCA championships. The team placed second in the Eastern Invitational held in Attleboro and the Handball, National Athletic Achievement and Wrestling teams placed third in the New England YMCA competition. On the local level, the ton Nuts, with Charlie and Billy Kingston leading the way won Nut League Championship and J. H. Brock, with Bill Shea throwing more than 300 points, walked away with their fourth consecutive CAI Basketball Championship.
Bob Vincent won the 50 mile Bunion Derby run with Mal Harris A close second and Dave Radebaugh topped the 100 mile swim event with Frank Mastaliscz in second place. In the Valley Athletic Club Championships. Craig McEwan was Paddle Racket champion. Squash. Roger Putnam, was the champion; in handhall Luke Vermes was crowned champion and in two-man volleyball, Fred Halon and Dennis Brissette won the championship.
METS INVITE 34 TO EARLY CAMP NEW YORK (AP) The New York Mets have invited 34 players, including several 1963 regulars, to the club's first early instructional camp at St. Petersburg, beginning Feb. 7. "'After tivo years. we have enought promising young ballplayers to make an early camp worthwhile." Mets president George Weiss said Saturday.
Manager Casey Stengel and his coaching greet 16 pitchers, five catchers, seven infielders and six outfielders at the training site for pre-camp drills. The early-bird contingent includes 15 players not on the Mets' roster. Some varsity members, including pitcher Jack acquired from San Francisco, asked for the early start. champ Don Neimic of Westfield who had edged McLean on the final night of 1962. in July and hit .329 for 18 games.
Erickson batted .276 and Jod the team with 60 RBI's. Other regulars included Ron Phifer, Dick P'awlow. Jimmy McClain. Prank Johnson, Frank Corej and catcher Dennis Sommers, who started all 140 games in a rare iron-man stint. I Attendance Dips Springfield attendance for the WAS 70,695, a drop of about 10,000 from 1962 when lx nus buy Al Stanck from Chicwas drawing big crowds to Pynchon Park.
Top gale 14 AM 5326 on Aug. 25 when the Giants shut out York in both ends of a doubleheader. Springfield also blanked York twice on May 9 and suffered A twin shutout defeat at the bards of the White Roses on Aug. 27. Only 36 homers were hit at Pynchon Park in games, challenging general manager ('hick O'Malely 14) consider bringing in the fence nest Dear.
Springfield hit 11 of the 32 round- trippers. The Giants were 8-9 in extra inning games, 20 25 in one- run contests and 65-8-11 in doubleheaders. Pitcher Arruda and outfielder McClain played the entire season without making All error, winning golden glove awards outstanding folders at their no sitions in the entire minor league system. A near-historic game WAS pitched here on June 4 when Bishop of Springfield opposed Gary Modrell of his opening night no-hut vichm. In their second clash, both hurlers had no hitters after eight innings.
In the ninth. Reading pushed across two hits And A and Springfield's Paulow spoiled Modrell's bid with a two out single. Hits were scarce at Pynchon Park all year, and that night in particular. UNITED TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE Off Chestnut St. 33 WINTER ST.
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