3 SEE 16 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941 D- AMHERST STATE, YALE-HOLY CROSS IN CONTESTS TODAY 4 4 Williams Comes Here Today Against Maroons Pitcher's Duel in Prospect as Ray Schmidt Is Slated to Oppose. Stu Lare at Elmer Berry Field Many Western Mass. Boys in Lineup SPRINGFIELD WILLIAMS Broadhead, 2h Bush Gibnes, cf Fitzgerald Featon, Meehan Hast rom Schmidt, If, Dolan Frederick, If Swain Wilkins Scott, lb Quintana Segalia, 3b Lare Ray Schmidt, who must postpone a trial at a major league: career until after his selective service duties have been completed, will make: his third appearance on the mound this afternoon when his Springfleld college. teammates square off against Williams college up on Elmer Berry field. The game is slated for 4.
Regular Lineup A Coach Charlie. Caldwell, Williams mentor, will send Stu Lare, last year's freshman star, against Schmidt. So far this season, Schmidt has chalked up. two victories in as many starts. He stopped Middlehury in the Maroon's opener, and last Saturday turned in 8.
brilliant three-hit performance against Amherst. Coach Harold DeGroat plans to leave his lineup as it has been in the books for past two games. He will again send Seaver into right field in hopes that this hard-hitting moundsman will aid the Maroons at the plate. Williams Lineup Williamstown, April 29-Paced, by Frank Bush of Turners Falls and two Pittsfield boys, Shaun Meehan and Gunnar Hagstrom, who are currently the leading hitters on the Purple squad, the Williams nine will go on the road once more tomorrow when they are scheduled to meet a strong Springfield team on the latter's diamond. Toppled from the undefeated ranks last Friday by an unEphmen will be seeking their a fifth derestimated Middlebury team, the victory of the season and will attempt to start off on a new winning streak expense of the home team.
As forth Springfield, they will he out to avenge a 3-2, extra-inning defeat suffered at the hands of the Royal Purple last year. Sophom*ore Stew Lare, victim of the Middlebury debacle, will probably be Coach Charley Caldwell's mound choice, with Ed Spaulding. who won his third start of the year from Vermont last Saturday, being kept in reserve for the Little Three game with Wesleyan next weekend. Caldwell snotted a woeful lack a of batting punch in the Middlebury game and is liable to make several changes in his starting lineup, but he will rely heavily on the hitting of Bush, Meehan and Hagstrom. a trio who manufactured between them 13 of the 21 safe blows which the Purple amassed on Vermont trip.
Changes in the lineup may include the insertion of Fran Dolan of Turners Falls in the outfield along with the veterans Swain and Fitzgerald, while Hagstrom may be -moved back from shortstop, where he played on the Vermont trip, to his more customary. position at second. leaving Bush, Wilkins and either Forbes or Kittredge to round out the infield. Meehan, as usual, will be behind the plate. FERGUSON AND VARIPAPA FEATURE PIN TOURNEY St Paul, April 20-(AP) The draught of high scores continued in the American Bowling congress today, making the second successive day that the minor event high 10.
leaders remained unchanged. Judge Frank Ferguson of the common pleas court of Detroit, had the best chance to move in with the leaders after an excellent start In the singles. Judge Ferguson hit 236 and 245 in the opening games, stealing the spotlight from Andy Varipapa, Brooklyn, rolling on adjoining alleys. Three wide open splits to start the third game held down Judge Ferguson's score to 156 in the final game and a 637 total. Varipapa, nationally known trick exhibitionist.
after rolling 588 in team event Monday night, followed with 601 in the doubles and then added 607 in singles for a nine-game total of 1706. BEES DISPOSE OF AVERILL AND CARNETT Boston. April 29-(AP)-Outright release of the veteran outfielder, Earl Averill, and sale to the Kansas City club of rookie Southpaw Ed Carnett were announced by Manager Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees today. Averill ivas acquired by the Bees from the Cleveland American league club. Carnett went to the American association team through a cash deal.
the terms of which were not disclosed. THREE WILLISTON SPORTS TEAMS ACTIVE TODAY Easthampton, April 29 Williston academy teams, swing into action again Wednesday afternoon when they hit all the road for three contests. The Blue and Gold baseball will be after Its third win of the season when travels to Suffield, to meet Suffield academy. To date, Suffield yet win a game, losing to Deerfield on Saturday while TV11liston already holds 8. decision over Deerfield.
Coach Watterg will probably send Phil Shuroway to the mound, who has two decisions to his credit. Just who will' do the receiving is not known. as Ralph Bridges received 2 split Anger Saturday and Dick Richards will probably do the catching. The tennis team travels to Deerfleld where it meets its arch rivals, Deerfield academy. The team journeys to Springfield to.
meet Bay Path. institute. 4. SAID GOOD BE BLADES HIGH HAVE PRICED I save plenty with. Marlin They're tops in quality at a rockbottom price.
DOUBLE EDGE 20 FOR Single Edge 15 for 25 Karlin THIGH SPEED BLADES Also Scid In 10c Sizes IT THE MARLIN FIREARMS CO. In Feature College Games Here and Hereabouts Today MHERS? Game With Yale Today 4. Murphy to Hurl Crusader Worcester, April 29-Zale and Holy Cross launch their annual home-andhome baseball series at Fitton field tomorrow afternoon at 3.30. Ed Murphy, brilliant Haydenville sophom*ore right-hander, Coach Jack Barry's choice for the pitching chore. The Haydenville boy has set down Columbia and Providence college in his two starts this year, in addition to hurling a 12-Inning relief chore against Fordham.
In that contest he preserved not only Crusaders' un-, beaten string, but also saved George Woods's record of being undefeated in collegiate varsity baseball. He has gone 30 innings and has permitted but two earned runs in that stretch. Yale, coached by "Smokey" Joe Wood of Red Sox fame, is said to a much better team at New this year. All which indicates that the Crusaders' lot on the morrow will not be any easier than it ever has been, as games between these clubs over a leng period. of HORSE RAGING RESULTS BOBBY TRIGGS, M.
S. C. 32 ROUNDS BOXING AT ARENA MONDAY Holyoke, April 29-Waves of satisfaction were felt as the reaction to the Valley arena's decision to return to double eight-round features starting with next Monday night's show at a new price range, with Art Dorrell, sensational Texas welterweight meeting Norman Rahn of Philadelphia in the nightcap. The new policy will result in 32 rounds of boxing, to include a pair of eight-round features, a pair of sixrounders and a four-round preliminary. Under this arrangement the new price range include floor and first balcony seats at $1.65 and $1.10 with the top gallery seats selling at 75 cents.
AT NARRAGANSETT 70 yards, Time: 1.46 1-5. down Pawtucket, R. April 29-Mrs Reta Stop Wire Me Loss (D. (Scott) Madden) 3 10.70 4.80 3.90 draft Miller's Commencement and Mra Samuel Punchdrunk (F. Kelly) 4.40 4.10 3.20 sports, the Orr's stretch Star to Boarder.
overtake ran neck the and favorite neck down and Also ran: Ward, Garden Gal, Questita. take finish In a dead heat for the $1200 Grand Court, Nutmeg Lass, Miss Identify, The ton purse, featured race at Narragansett Winhergal, Dominal, Saxon Princess. today. The cowinnerg. let D.
MacVean's longs. Time: .55 4-5. RACE-3-year-olds; fur- ried. SECOND they Skin came Deep, the around favorite, into the set the stretch pace where until Longstone (Dupps) ...123.20 49.30 24.20 types, their head and head duel to the wire left Tower Guest (Garner) 5.20 3.80 force Skin Deep of a length, back in: third Malrois Also ran: (Madden) John's Buddy, 12.40 As place. These were the only contenders after Warlee, Grand Venture, Little Gypsy Scandal, Moth, Up- to they furlong passed sprint.
the post In the six setting, Three Nines, Elsirac, Red Horizon. I FIRST RACE-4-year-olds and up; THIRD RACE-2-year-olds; about 2 miles mile. Time 1:13 1-5. steeplechase. Time: 3.53.
Broadside King (Roby) I v. 5.40 4.10 3.30 from Cannibal Jackinthebox (Hettinger) (Kenny) .72.80 23.20 1.90 12.80 3.90 Firelight (Harrison) 9.10 7.40 play. Dinna Do (Wells) 7.00 Also ran: Bahama Koberts) Knight, Golden 4.80 war Dundrillin (E. Also gran: Savant, Bright Mark, Town Tam O'Shanter, Brant, Reel, As League, Counsuello, Airwin, Dona's Pal, Buck Langhorne, Longe Clovisse, Free SECOND Bid, Chance RACE Maker, 3-year-olds; Burnt Bridges. mile.
Time: 1.13 1-5. "The Time 1:13 2-5. Pandonna (Harrell) 43.40 19.90 5.80 The Bid (J. E. Oros) 5.50 3.40 2.90 Argella (Dupps) 5.80 2.90 Jump Pomiva (R.
Watson) 2.60 The Hi Winnie (T. Atkinson) 6.90 4.60 Also ran: Charlene, My Elsie, Hazel W. On Supper Show (Delucia) 6.30 FIFTH RACE-4-year-olds and up; one But Also ran: Carrier, Differential, Light Dragon Five, Lady, Polly mile 70 yards. Time: 1.13. reve, Hygro, Angry Flag Waters, Obisbo, Ballyhaunis.
Suna- Tragic Ending (Dupps) ....11.10 4.20 2.60 THIRD RACE-2-year-olds: furlongs. Ice Kansas Water (Mora) (D. Madden) 3.20 2.40 2.30 "They Time :54 4-3. Also ran: Silver Rocket, Bore- The All Moonful, Glce (Kenny) (Robart) .10.30 3.30 2.50 2.20 2.70 ale, Lauderkin. -I: The Gala Grip 3.10 mile.
SIXTH RACE-4-year-olds and up: To Also ran: Whitinsville, Hi-Leap, Alreante, Ocean Blue (1. Hanford) 5.50 4.10 9.90 They 1.11 4-5. Dot FOURTH Says Not, Tangoverlee. RACE-3-year-olds; 1 1-16 Handy Tom (Harrell) 9.50 6.00 For miles. Time: 1.48 4-5.
Riding Light (Schmidt) 5.50 Going Along (Taylor) 9.10 4.50 2.80 Also ran: Pete Jr. John's Star, Alaking, Cloudy Night (Vina) 4.30 2.30 Rough Quakertown. Command, Barrymore, Sobriquet, So 01 Also Bid (C. ran: Chariton) Traumelus, Rambunctious, 2.50 SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and up; much Roman Gypsy. Meadow 3-16 miles.
Time: 2.01 2-5. danger, mile. Time: 1.11 4-5. 4. Breezing Along (Leland) 2.50 4.00 2.30 into FIFTH a RACE-4-year-olds and up: Howard (R.
Morn Neott) (Berg) .11.40 3.30 2.00 army Speed Suntime to (Peres) Spare (May) 8.60 23.10 5.00 9,90 4.90 Also ran: Grandduke, Sun Cap- clouds, Bright Trace (De Taicia) 8.10 ture, Herod. Shag, Malano, Extra Good, Brooke change. table, Also ran: Scotch Trap. Snortstop, Williamstown, Chari- 1-16 EIGHTH miles. RACE -4-year-olds SIXTH and up; Time: 1.46 1-5.
up: will and mile. Time: 1.11 3-3. Hypocrite Abbasside (W. (G. Kirk) Smith) 8.60 4.50 2.70 Ing z5tar Boarder (Robart) 6.00 6.90 3.70 Misrule (D.
Madden) 3.50 2.70 tant. (Meynell) 8.10 8.30 4.30 Also ran: Runny, Flaming High, Ceiling 2.40 above Skin Also Deep ran: (Luther) Forever Prince, Deimos, The 2.80 Zero, Tonypandy. We Fop, Donna Leona. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS the 2-Dead heat. SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and Louisville, April 29-Mrs Vera miles Time: 1,55.
Bragg's Blue Pair, who had been con- gram, High Arch (Jedlinski) ....11.70 6.30 3.90 sidered Derby, a woll doubtful spot in starter the in the Kentucky at Wise Dark Bean Will (R. (Meynell) Howell) 10.20 4.50 6.00 he ran to a three-quarter field length today victory when this Also ran: Ardour, Ho, Dizzy Marching in the Derby trial 8.8 Whirlaway finished Feet, Rhiniz. second after again running wide on the changes RACE-4-year-olds and up; one lead home from stretch three turn. Blue Pair. taking the will mile 70 yards.
Time: 1.43 2-5. other pace-setters at the Crius (May) 7.50 4.30 3.50 the half, moved out by a length rounding Into Her Reigh (R. Howell) 5.10 4.20 when Anal turn, lost the lead momentarily take Discobolo (McMullen) 6.30 and then Whirlaway came fast on the outside team Also Walcoo, ran: Count Travis Eleven, Calling, Howellville, Stalagmite, Gallant a3 his rival regained drifted it into in the the middle straightaway of the pennant. Risk. track.
close FIRST RACE-2-year-olds; furlongs gers. AT JAMAICA Time: .53 4-5. But mile. FIRST Time 1:13 4-3, RACE-4-year-olds and Indian Rangle Sun (Littrell) (Vedder) 9.20 4.00 3.00 in Bill (A. R'h'rts'n) 8.00 3.60 2.00 Bebela (Thompson) 5.20 3.10 3,80 and alegenda (Wright) 2.80 2.40 Also ran: Saucy Singer, Gean Way, nant Bouncalong (Hebert) 8.80 Noble Saxon, xRoyal Amethyst, K.
Rounder, draft-or Dolly Also ran: Whisk, Shoulder Postage Due, Arms, a Rolls Easy, Pure Bell. Briar, Hopedale, All Aglow, Bright bers. -J. Tigni entry. 3 SECOND 1:13 1-5 RACE-3-year-old; mile.
SECOND RACE-4-year-olds and up; Time (Stout) 8.40 3.90 3.10 furlongs, Time: 1.19 1-5. -or The Vivacious Thane (Huff) 5.80 4.30 Santo Domingo (J. Richard) 40.80 19.80 8.20 knows. Powdered Heels (Skelly) 4.50 l'ink Mighty Gal Miss (Thompson) (JicCumbs). 9.80 3.20 5.40 big Also ran: Wake, Dark Mischief.
Glen Also ran: Beau Do, Gino Thor, xTeper- try Acre. THIRD RACE-3-year-olds and up: 11-16 wine, Red Moss, xMarfeu, Conscript, Neigh- gather mile. Time 1:48 4-J. bor, Field. Linger Awhile, xParl-Ernest.
the Ring Star (leade) ........12.20 4.50 3.30 THIRD RACE-3-year-olda: more Belfry Chimes (Oliver) 3.00 7.80 2.50 Time: 1.12 2-5. mile. from Core Also Spring ran; Grandeur, (Eccard) Red Mars, Rodalma, Light Ag Air (Thompson) .11.20 4.80 3.40 A Thrift. Bo Aljack Fiddle (Craig) (McCreary) 4.20 3.20 have FOURTH RACE-2-year-olds; mile. Also ran: Shut Eye, Air Hostess, Delray, 8.60 They Time: 1.00 4-5.
Come On Sam, Heartman, Darby Desmond. means Psychiatrist (B (I. James) Anderson) 4.10 10.30 3.50 6.50 3.00 FOURTH mile. untrained aFlour Town (Whalen) 9.00 Time: Mystery 1.11 Marvel 1-3. (Thompson) 12.80 can Also ran' Machination, a Double 3: Eire, Nilvestra (McCombs) 44.60 1.60 4.40 3.00 football Je Ariel Lad, Wait Liberty a Bit, Cap, Candle Air: Stick, Raider, Louis.
Tell Blue Delight (McCreary) 2.60 er, villa 2d, More, Incoming, xHard Blast. Also ran': Valdina Blyth, Seventh Day, an Misty FIFTH Isle, Epieget. RACE-3-year-olds; 1 applies mile. Time: 1,12. Mack's Inscoequel (W.
(Thompson) Eads) 5.40 9.40 4.80 1-G. Widener entry. olde Time: J.48 4-5. miles. World FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and up: 4.40 rection, Catapult (N, Wall) 8.20 5.10 4.60 Nemissa Hope (Snider) 6.60 brighter.
Smart Crack (Friedman) 8.60 4.90 Also ran: Thistle Nancy, Delcross, 13.00 before White Mask (Kelly) 6.80 tery Lad, Sparkling Heel, Sepia, Bookie army, Also SIXTH Marogay, RACE-4-year-olds Mary and Schulz. up; 1 1-16 Mc, Darby D'Ot, xBoth of Us, athletes. miles. Time: 1.44 3-3. help, Binder.
Spanish Duke (Eccard) (Blerman) 9.00 3.10 5,60 SIXTH RACE-4-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 17.80 miles. Time: 1.45 4-5. Some Also Straight ran: Lead (Skelly) 2.70 Steel Heels (Vedder) 2.80 2.20 to Rex Flag. Play House, Confado, Volitant, Miss Quis (Eads) 3.80 2.60 very SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and up; Sbow Also Up ran: Don (Marinelit) Miss Sarah. 3.00 knows miles.
Time: 1.34. SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olda; one mile. is much White Hope (Oliver) 6.50 3.20 Blur Pair (J. Richard). 9.40 3.20 2.80 Affirmation (James) .11.60.
6.70 3.30 Time: 1.33 3-5. ruled zAllmar Whirlaway (W. Kade) 2.60 2.40 zack Sting (Bierman) 2.30 Cadmium (Thompson) 2.60 Henry Also ran: Blacant, Kurdistan, Dr Sticks. Also ran: Shaun G. Quintilian, Sporting.
Also 2-Dead heat for EIGHTH RACE-4-year-olds and Star: miles. Time: 1.54 1-5. AT FILICO trolling By (W. Fads) 5.00 3.80 2.80 Street: FIRST RACE-3-year-olds: one mile. Kermay (McCombs) 4.80 3.20 mhers State Nines Collide Today Goss to.
Hurl for Statesmen With Flinger in Doudbt for Jeffs as Rivals Open Series at 3.15- Kelly Brothers On Opposite Teams BELCHERTOWN FIVE TOPPLES 1476 PINS Defending Champs of City Bowling Tourney -Top Teams in Class A The Belchertown defending champion, spilled 1476 maples last night at Smith's alleys in A of the Men's division of the Springfield City Championship Five- Man Candlepin tournament. The B'nai Brith five was next in line with a team total of: 1422. United States Armory, the only team to roll in class toppled 1353 maples. The following teams pinned in the Women's division: Biggie's Girls a and Broadways. Biggie's Girls led the way with a 1377 total and the Broadways knocked down 1348 woods.
The 4 Women's Division Biggie's Girls Weber 87 108 99- 294 Tecklenby 82 84 166 Levine 02 92. Leblanc 102 84 83- 269 Gordon 108. 96 92- 290 McCarthy 83 79 9ti- 260 Totals 464 431 462-1377 Broadway Girls 103 97 295 Fredericci 105 95 80- 280 Palpini 79 88 231 Sorenson 76 91. 98-- 263 Kaskeski 79 88 90- 257. Totals 412 439 Men' Class 1 United States Armory Papandrea 90.
97 103- 290 Yargean 73 88 80- 240 Kuhn 61 90 04- 281 BuKowski 106 81- 277 La Riviere 63 87 80- 250 Totals 439 152 462-1333 Men's- -Class A Belchertown Five Lilja 107 105 108 319 Saczek 90 100 93- 202 Dansereau 95 93 112- 299 Rogers 100 93 90- 252 McLean 98 103 84- 285 Totals 488 501 487--1476 R'nai B'rith Simons 38 84 276 Saks 103 92 282 Gottesman 90 01 291 Corvin 109 105 303 Gelin 90 91 99- 250 Totals 199 463 460--1422 FALLS TIGERS HOLD PRACTICE TONIGHT The Chicopee Falls Tigers of the league will hold a practice session: tonight at Lincoln grove at 6 and all candidates are asked to be on hand, without fail. Another drill for Falls "club will be held Friday night at the same time. The Tigers open their Intercity season Sunday afternoon at Pynchon park against their arch-rivals of the Chicopee City league a year ago, the AldenviMe A. A. Game time Sunday is 1.30 and the contest will be part of a doubleheader, the other tilt pitting the Railroad nine against the Thompsonville (Ct.) Baseball club.
SIGNAL CORPS DEFEATS AIR BASE IN OPENER Behind the four -hit pitching of Sergt Wilson, the 313th Signal Corps defeated the 25th Air Base Squadron in a game at the new Westover Base field, Chicopee Falls, last. night to open its schedule -in the Westover Inter-Squadron league. The score was 9 to 4. Despite Wilson's fine pitching, the 313th Signal Corps were forced: to come from behind to gain the verdict. Six runs in the seventh and final frame pulled the game out of the fire.
Bonci of the winners laced out two triples, while Harry Rhodes of their Base nine hit a two-bagger and a The SIGNAL, CORPS po Brodeur, 2 6 Kallucher, 2b. Barlow, Johnson, 1 Heiher. 1b Corbusto, Leavitt, 3b 0 I Jacques, cf Bonci, ri Wilson, 0 Totals 31. 12 21 8. AIR BASE SQUADRON ab po 8 Horbell, 1 0 Flelchman, 10 0 0 Sutton, Connors, Wiebler, 3b McCarthy, 1b Gordon, ri Warrington, Komimcki, Wakely.
d8 Richards, ct Hurek. Hybert, Totals 03 4 21-10 313d Signal Corps 1 25th All Base Squadron 300000 1-4 Rhodes, Bonci 2. Stolen bases, McTwo-base hit, Rhodes. Three-base hits, Carthy. Sacrifices, Broder, Kalluher, Bonci.
Left: on bases, 313th Signal 8, 23th Air Base Sq. 3. Losing pitcher, Hybert. pire, Kenney. Time, 1,50.
J. we. Ty Cobb Serious Over Golf Match With Ruth San 'Francisco, 'April 29- (AP) -Ty Cobb has taken his forthcoming golf duel with Babe Ruth 6O seriously has gone into seclusion: to perfect "pressure shot" to fire at his bulky rival when they; meet in New York, probably in June. The old-time baseball heroes will be. the star performers in a benefit match on course yet to he selected.
Before leaving for his summer home, Cobb disclosed part of his. proposed battle strategy. Hew said hoped the shot would cause Ruth blow up and wasn't from the tees the greens. The assumption that Ty plans to concentrate heavily on approaches to the pins. Dates for the match have not been agreed upon.
SCHOOL BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS North Connecticat League Enfeld 4, Stafford Springs 2. Independent Suffield 6. Bloomfeld 0. Monson Academy 11, Wilbraham 10. TODAY'S GAMES Hampshire League Amherst at Hopkins Academy.
Smith's School at Arms: Academy. Deerfield at Smith Academy. Independent Cathedral at Agaram. Lenox at Adams. Cranwell At Lee.
Ludlow at Springfeld. Trade. International League Montreal 0 2 00 12 Baltimore 00000 9 Batteries: Macon, Mehn (6), Franks, Emoll, Trinkle (7), and Kracher, 45. BOSTON AND ALBANY FIVE TOPS CLASS A Jockeys Topple 1498 Pins in Class A of Western Mass. Bowling Tourney 3 years have been closely contested and hard fought throughout.
In: an effort to put- more punch into the Crusader batting lineup, Barry plans on starting Jim Scondras, Lowell sophom*ore, in right feld, replacing Big Bruno Malinowski, not only ailing with a bad back, but, also, experiencing the most protracted batting slurp in his three-year career with the varsity. The Crusaders are: batting the apple for a team average. of .225, very low for the boys atop Mount St James. Leadoff Man John Bezemes is hitting for .286. the lowest of the four top batters.
Alex Nahigian leads the Crusaders with a .414 mark, Capt Jack Hanlon is next with .435, and Marty O'Brien, leader last year, is third The lower hait of the batting order, outside of Joe Pullano, catcher, with a mark .286, isn't hitting at all. Manny Merullo, shortstop, has yet to register his first hit, while Third with a lone Baseman Eddie Morgan has connected The by- GRANTLAND The Draft. Effect New York, April 29-When it comes to measuring the effect any sweep will have on various football is almost certain to the lead in losses. average football player has no dependents and few players are marThey should be the healthiest the best army, navy and air material. the pressure grows, as it is sure grow through spring and summer, believe there will be more voluntary enlistments from the gridiron than any other field of competitive It was that way in the last by a wide margin.
Winifred Letts sang of Oxford years go fast at Oxford, golden years and gay; hoary colleges look down careless boys at when the bugles sounded war They put their games away, left the peaceful river, cricket field, the quad, shaven lawns of Oxford seek a bloody sod. gave their happy youth away country--and for God." A Coming Change 'far most athletes, from whom always expected in times of have shown little interest in life. But as tho situation runs blacker and blacker storm there is certain to be a big Baseball will find this out, and so boxing. Golf and tennis, not beteam games, are nut 80 impor- in But football will find it out all other sports. have thought all along.
that draft would play a big part in connection with the sporting proI believe one reason the nation large is more. in interested in sport season than ever before is the subconscious feeling that great will follow soon, and thrills be harder to find. For example, loss of Hank Greenberg must away much credit from any able to win the American league No other team has yet come to suffering the fate of the Tistars will leave other -teams gathering force through the spring summer, which may leave -pendecisions up to the fate of the the lottery of draft numSteaming Up Whatever the final decision will be when it will come -nobody But there is certain to be a lift in preparedness in this counfrom week to week. The tide will greater and greater force and country has a right to expect from the trained athlete than anyone else. good many athletes to Whom I talked disagree with this angle.
should be the best--if sport anything at all. If a physically clerk or lawyer or banker make a better soldier than a or baseball player, or a fightthen our 'sport has been run on extremely sour basis. The same to any form of athletes. clouds, pointing in this diare going to get darker--not And it may be a long time the sun breaks through. The navy and the air force need Not only for their physical but for their inspirational and psychological uplift.
athletes probably are entitled deferment. But there should be few. For every deferred athlete that rightly or wrongly there eyebrow lifting when he is as physically unfit. If he. is Hatter (Thompson) 2.80 tan: Colonel Joe, Dickory Dock, Bud.
Patras, Frank Ormont, Cross xGeo Krehbiel, xBrown Bowling class. A in the First Annual Western Massachusetts Championship Five-Man. Team Candlepin t.urnament continued last night at the Broadway alleys with the, Boston Albany Jockeys setting the pace among the five teams rolling. The combined to knock over 1498 maples. Other scores in class A follow--Gilbert Barker (No 2, 1440; Gilbert Barker, (No 1), 3 1385; Frank's Five, and Automotive League (No 1), The American Legion (No 3) five topped the groups in the class competition at the Brightwood lanes, with a score.
Other results scored in class Bi follow -Package Machinery (Local 220), 1349; A and Bakers, 1335; Postotfice Juniors, 1342; Van Norman Tool and Machine, 1421; and United States Envelope, 1372. Tonight's schedule in. class A at the Broadway lanes follows-Patchie's AllStars, Bordeaux Printing company: American Legion (No 1), Fools," Ray's Service and Sunshine Five. The BOSTON ALBANY JOCKEYS A. Farricelli Mickiewicz 93 90 114 87 102 87 279 Parent 85 109 83 277 Marsh 110 109: 99 318 A.
Dubo 112 132 90 331 Totals 190 517 461 1498 "AUTOMOTIVE No 1 F. Southwick 101 103 281 Fathers 13 02 61 249 Murphy 75 87 93 233 V. Rueli 86 83 93 266 Boisvert 19 83 96 239 Totals 390 448 471 1309 FRANK'S FIVE Mascadrelli 99 92 95 286 Bezo 94 90 86 270 Egan 101 70 246 Sico 102 110. 80 297 G. Mascadrelli S7 92 79 238 Totals 483 434 420 1337 GILBARCO No J.
Prior 107 87 83 Davis 98 102 92 J. Nostin 101. 91 90 Hatch, 127 90 -82 298 A. Ryll 101 98 91 200 Totals 531 468 438 1440 GILBERT BARKER NO F. Albano Melvezzi 71 81 100 89 103 163 293 Plumb 87 85 101 273 Kilella 93 101 83 279 Jermano 93 92 105 'Linberg 83 83 Totals: 442 467 476 1385 Class AMERICAN LEGION No 3.
Biccum 89 85 271 Paul 87 230 Andrews 64 67 103. 74 Dalessio 106 95 113 McAllister 100 113 99 312 Totals 167 .467 489 1423 PACKAGE MACHINERY CO LOCAL Rolbins 89 79 80. 247 Ronzin 83 81 241 Bienvenu 119 83 92 "Si Gilman. 98 83 112 203 Newell 90 '100 88 278 Totals 470 430 449 1349 VAN NORMAN No 3 Dyjak 105. 09 92 206 Johnson 63 Gwordz 102 91 84 Carlson 105 79 103 Russo 93 98 106 299 430 172 1431 S.
ENVELOPE co Lavicka 93 84 87 261 McLeod 89 108 87 Serra 03 78 83 234 Lavender 96 89 104 289 Crotti 84. 88 109 281 Totals 455 447 470 1372 A. P. BAKERS McKillop 80 93 265 Clark 93 248 Langone 96 86 75 8 Lamborghini 02 101 107 300 Mills 100. 83 96 283 Totals 437 441 453 1353 POST OFFICE JRS Temere 90 100 $9 279 Draper 87 06 At Laplame 104 80 80 274 J.
Houlihan 67 102 86 273 10' Day TO 81 66 237 Totals 137 439 416 1312 N. FREDERICK, Springfield. MIDDLEBURY NINE TO OPPOSE R. P. I.
TODAY Middlebury, April 29-Gaining its winning stride with a 5-to-4 win over undefeated Williams, conquerors of such teams as Yale. Colgate, Penn land Princeton, the Middlebury college baseball team will journey to Troy, N. tomorrow where it will play Rensselaer Polytech in the afternoon. Harry Van Gaasbeck will again be on the mound for the Panthers, with the 'same type of pitching that allowed Williams batters only eight. hits.
The rest. of the lineup, according to Coach John J. Kelly, will be the same as. in last Saturday's game, with Steve Arnold at the catcher's berth; Sam Bertuzzi, left field; Jack Prukop, right; Eddie Shea, center. feld; Ed Yeomans, first; Gordon Hawes, Bob Sheehan, shortstop; Tommy Turner, third.
physically unfit for the army, in the main he should not be allowed to compete in any strenuous athletic sport. Just. Starting The tide of the is just starting. As we draw closer to the ers and feel the gale rising, the demand for the best we have is going to be keener and keener-I mean such big names in sport as Joe Louis, Bob Feller, Tommy Harmon, John Kimbrough, Don Budge, Lew Jenkins, and flock. of others who will be badly needed.
It will affect football more than any other sport. In looking back 24 years to Greenville, S. in the winter sof 1917 and 1918, I still recall the helpful effect interregiment and interbrigade football games had on the morale of the entire camp. So you figure this far in advance that football form next fall will be badly scrambled. Many teams have already been heavily hit by voluntary enlistments.
These teanis will deserve more credit, losing, than otherg who have offered the country little or nothing. This doesn't mean that sport should curtailed -that it is now uninportant. In many ways it is more important that crer along the line of national morale. We can still afford to lose bigname stars without destroying sport. And more is expected from big-name stars who are in position to wear the khaki: They are paying a price for their fame- and you always pay in one way or another for what you get.
The final answer is that a tcam can afford to lose a pennant or a football championship, but a nation cannot afford to lose 8 war. by PUENTES PUMMELS KOGON New York, April 29-(AP) -Guiller- mo Puentes, of Colombia, won an eight-round decision over Julie Kogon, 137, of New Haven, at the Broadway arena tonight. The South American won six of the eight ring in the last three heats. rounds, battering Kogon son around the Amherst, April 20 The college rivalry of the town of Amherst will be renewed on Pratt feld tomorrow afternoon at 3,15, as the Lord Jeffs of Amherst and their traditional rivals from Massachusetts State tangle in the first 'of their annual two-game series. The Sabrinas will be out to retain the crown for the second year in a row and to even.
the score for this winter's one-point defeat at the hand of the State basketball team. Family Rivalry Family rivalry will be. present as well, for Capt. Joe Kelly of Amherst will be. playing against his brother Tom, second baseman for the Statesmen.
On the mound against the effective battery combination of Herb Goss and Matty Ryan for. State will be either Obie Slingerland, Rollo Smith or Frank Leaby, Amherst's three leading pitchers. On the ceiving end will be Curt Eastman. At third base will be Capt Kelly, while the shortstop duties will be handied by Hal Partenheimer, who leads team in hitting with a .647 average. At first and second will be two more good hitters fielders, Veteran Frank Norris and Pete Dudan, a sophom*o: In right field will be Sophom*ore Jack Lally of Holyoke, the clean-up hitter.
Center will bc guarded by Bob Blood, the Jeff football climax artist, with another former football man, Charlie Callanan, in left. In spite of the fact that Bowdoin's nine downed the Statesmen the day after Rollo Smith gave them only one hit and a 5-0 defeat at Amherst, the town title contest will be a close game, Higher stakes and much improved State team combine with equal .50 standings for the two teams' to cu Amherst's advantage to almost no ing. So far during the current paign the Jeffs have defeated Bow and Colgate, while losing to Army Springfield. Since the rivalry ago with a 59-21 victor. Amherst.
the Jeffs have won 43 for State. Last year's title went to Amhers on the basis of 1-5 and a 7-0 wins, after the Maroons had copped the 1033 crown because of 8-4 and 5-2 wins. Back in 1938 Bill Michell pitched Amherst to a no-hit 5-0 Amherst's freshman also in action on Wednesday afternoon. when they open their season against Loomis Academy on the home links at the Orchards in South Hadley, 3 Mags. State Ready Amherst, April 29 Meeting their local foe in the first tilt of the title series, Coach Fran Riel's Massachu-: setts Statesmen with an even break in the first four games on the slate will try to pick up an advantage as they oppose the Lord Jeffs at Pratt feld tomorrow a afternoon at 0.15.
The State mentor, win not so long ago fanned many an Amherst batter and also wielded an effective hat, will send in his sophom*ore right-hander. Herb Gross, against the Purple-clad nine. In two appearances to a date Gross has performed with credit. turning back Connecticut, 6-4. and giving a very fine relief exhibition against His battery mate will again be Matty Ryan of Springfield, whose pepper is a big help in keeping the State club on the alert.
Bob Mullany. Hatfeld boy, who is alternaitng with Tom Kelly, another Springfield boy, at second base, will be back at the middle station with the rest of the infield unchanged. Capt Hank Parzych at first, Dick Maloy at shortstop. and Billy Mahan at third. Ed Sparks, now practically recovered from an injured.
foot. will take an outfield post, with Bobby Triggs and Benny Freitas as the other outer gardeners. State hitting, which had been pargames, bogged down against Lowell ticularly good in the first three ters as Parzych Freitas and Triggs Textile Saturday and such ch long hitare anticipating the opportunity to regain some of their lagging percentage points at the expense of the Jeff moundsmen. Racing Consensus Western Mass. Bowling Tourney Slate Tonight MEN'S DIVISION ClasS At 8 O'clock Patchie's All Bordeaux Printing.
American Legion No 1, Fire April Fools. Roy's bervice. At 2 O'clock Sunshine Class Brightwood Alleys Post Ofice against Hotel Bridseway at 2. At 8 O'clock, Fire Cents Bank against S. W.
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