The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

4 mill 'Hill 1.1 JiM I i.J ill. la.lifc. I f. 7 PLAYING KNIFE AND FORK LEAGUE Here ore some of the highlights of the fifth annual Brooklyn' Against the World International sandlot baseball classic dinner at the Hotel St. George last night.

On left, Billy Loes, a graduate from the ranks in two years' time, gives current Brooklyn Eagle All Stars some pointers. Left to rightthey ore Frank Cirillo, Matty Sczesny, Loes and Dick Eichhorn. The next panel shows Manager Burt Shotton defending his Dodgers. Then we see, left to right, Canadian Vice Consul of New York A. E.

Cannon, talking about the Brooklyn MU Sport Ptctura and Montreal clash on Monday night at Ebbets Field with Frank D. Schroth publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle, end President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers, co-sponsors of the Brooklyn Amateur Foundation, which profits from the receipts of the game. On the right, Carl Furillo, the big blaster of the Dodgers, gives batting hints to our side. Lett to right, Stan Rosenzweig, Marty Somma, Don Currie, Furillo and Jimmy Greene I i i Sacred Heart Nears CYO Diamond Crown JIMMY Blumenthal Notches 1 -Hitter for Corsairs Only St. Augustine's stands between Sacred Heart and the Brooklyn Eagle All Stars Hold First Workout Today MURPHY'S COLUMN second-half Central Junior Di vision C.

Y. 0. Baseball League title. Sacred Heart St. Stephen's The Corsairs, behind the one-hit pitching of Bob Blumenthal, blanked the Hawks, 50; in the moved a step closer to flinch By JAMES J.

MURPHY ing the divisional laurels by Manager Owney Carroll of the Brooklyn Eagle All-Stars, pions and we are going to back Jrs. whitewashed the Musketeers, 50. It was the fifth win in six tries for the Hawks which have recorded a better mark than their parent team in the Junior Division. Burt God-nick hurled the two-hit victory lor the Hawks. Junior Division of the Coney Island Baseball League.

Al Di-Tomasso, the Hawk's hurler, routing St. Francis Xavier. 9 2. Paddy Vitagliano hurled the two-hit victory for Sacred Heart. In a pitchinsr duel between who meet the Montreal All-Stars in the fifth annual Brooklyn Against the World Sandlot World Series at Ebbets Field on Monday night, will put his charges through a stifPworkout in the Flatbush orchard this afternoon.

It was the first conditioning the champions until they are dethroned." Dr. Young, who coaches the Drew University baseball nine collected the lone hit. Salvata with two singles, Denato, with a oouble and a single, and Spit- The score by Innings: Pat Dwyer of St. Aueustine's spell to synchronize the often JDNIOS DIVISION and Sonny Giordano, St. Atha- R.

It. K. sive and defensive setup since DINNER GUESTS zer, with a double, led the Corsairs' attack. Blumenthal fanned Cot-Mln nasius, the home team blanked Haaka 0 0 0 1 0 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 4. Blumanthal and Dmato; Ih- the team was chosen Saturday.

of Madison, N. gave hi3 personal observations of the value of baseball as the means of keeping youth on the straight! WELL ENTERTAINED Battrffla- Tomaaao and Roumaa. St. Augustine's, 10. Dwyer gave up four hits and Giordano' six.

The Bensonhurst narish The 16 players who make up nine and walked two. The Madison Square Boys Club lost a twin bill and both a. 1112 3 1 1 a 9 Ttfem -Mad. So and narrow path. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 the squad first will have a pro longed batting drill, to be fol Bat tehaa- -Rohrick and Tretola; Fablo and by the identical score of 90.

pushed across the lone tally in fifth inning. Zurlo scori na nn Meehan, college official for BUDDING BIG LEAGUER One sandlot pitcher of Brooklyn whose work this season has interested several major league scouts is Eddie Gibson of the Most Holy Trinity nine, competing in the Major Division of the C. Y. 0. tourney.

Eddie is a 19-year-old righthander with an abundance of stuff, and most important of all, fine control. Gibson, who spun with success for Eastern District High School for three years, has vastly improved since graduating from the schoolboy ranks. He has all the eharac-teristics of a big leaguer by the manner in which he conducts himself on the mound. He is as cool as ice water under fire. One of his most effective serves is a change of pace delivered with his regular fast ball motion.

The ball appears to make its way up to the plate on crutches. It has become Eddie's real climax toss when he is in a jam. Gibson's twirling was chiefly responsible for Holy Trinity capturing the Northern Division Senior championship a year ago. In stiffer competition this campaign he is doing even better and expects to duplicate his title winning feat of 1949. His record for two seasons in the C.

Y. 0. competition is 15 triumphs without a setback. He has been charged with only two earned runs in six complete games, exclusive Jailjlan. The Tigers and the Panthers t.

more than 2.i years, who will lowed by an equally strenuous fielding session. Carroll's aides, 3 3 1111 l- 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 9 Panthera Mad. Sq. umpire in the Brooklyn vs. an error.

The score by innings: JUNIOB DIVISION Battanea Pajmunalo and filaglo; Potter Montreal encounter Monday Sherman (Doc) Young and Ar inflicted the defeats. Rohrick tossed the victory for the Tigers, Fannunzio for the Panthers. Both moundsmoni and Oanjtan. GRASSHOPPER DIVISION night, spoke along the same thur with the help of a it 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 St. Fnneu X.

Sac Hi. St. 8tfphn lines as did Father Keating. Buck Lai and Al Campanis will 3iiott4 i limited the Madison Smiare'Biu Java Battrl.i FliNreraJd iM Bonnamo R. B.

-0003 0 3 2 -118 1 11 10 3 and Eapoalto; Walter, They both punctuated their re Vltw- work on numerous batting and llno and Novaro. Islandara Batterlfa Becker marks with humorous stories. fielding flaws and the players ftENIOR DIVISION St. Alltuatin nnnnnnnn A -1111 1 A guilty of them will have them nine to two hits each. In the Grasshopper Division, the Islanders overwhelmed the Blue Jays.

112, and the Hawk Among the Dodger players in attendance were Dan Bankhead, Those who attended (he fifth annaal Brook 1 AjraJnst the World dianer at the Hotel St. George but night, which is the prelude to th Brooklyn Kagle AH Stars and Montreal All Stars baseball gam billed for MoaAay night at Ebbets Field, were well entertained. Kenny Bowers, formerly of "Annie Get Voir na. sloal comedy, and nnmerons other Broadway hits, was master of ceremonies and did a few numbers that earned him deafening applause. Judy Lynn and Tommy Bennett, new sonjr singing sensations, were also generously received.

Tony Bnrrell did a marveloaa accompanying Job on the piano. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rand and Welae. Hawka Jra. Musket eerl Bat terlee Oodntek and Reed. St.

AUiantsliu 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 Giordano and Vaechlo. and Norman; Brown corrected forthwith. The squad also will have a refresher ses Don Newcombe, Joe a 1 1 Tommy Brown, Preacher Roe, sion on signals. Despite the fact that some of Billy Cox, Chris Van Cuyk, Carl Erskine, Roy Campanella, th athletes may be a trifle loggy from the big meal they packed Sam Narron, Billy Loes, Cal Abrams, Carl Furillo, Wayne Belardi, Duke Snider, Rex Bar ney, Jackie Robinson, Jim Rus away last night at the St. George Hotel as a reward for engaging in the prelude to the main attraction, which the Brooklyn All-Stars took from sell, Peewee Reese.

Trainer Harold (Doc) Wendler was also present. Hatten, Wendler and the Long Island All Stars, Carroll will not curtail the work-, Reese were accompanied by basketball official, and the Rev. their wives. out. The athletes were given Confucius say: "Articles not in use gather dust- "Eagle Want Ads an encouraging receDtion Harold Parrott, traveling sec at Robert Kpatinir nf St RriHtrofc retary of the Dodgers and Coaches Milton Stock and Jake Pitler were also there.

And so lyn. Close to 400 diners paid their respect to the lads who i auuiuon to me those on the dais were Mickey McConnelL director of promo-! will attempt to avense thp were Bob Edge of the Mystery Dodger television show and his assistant, Lee Scott; Frecso drubbing Booklyn took in the tion in charge of scouts of the series with their brothers from Ihompson, director of farm of relief work. He averages two hits per game, which gaves you a pretty good line on how effective he really is. A SECOND LOES? Bill Zonner, one of the right-handed pitchers of the Brooklyn Eagle All-Stars, originally started out as a first baseman with the Senecas in the Junior Division of the Kiwanis League at the age of 13. Because of his strong throwing arm he was also persuaded to pitch and was a natural from the outset.

If he keeps improving at the rate he has done the past three years, he will make the jump to the majors as fast as Billy Loes who preceded him on the All-Stars. Loes made the jump to the Dodgers in two years time. It was Pop Secol of the Ice Cream League who nominated Zonner as a candidate for the team back in June. It was down through Lenny Morris, who manages the Marl-boros, making a runaway of their division in Secol's loop. Bill has served as an assistant coach with the Marlboros at times because he was too good for the Ice Cream League.

However, he caught on with the Queens Alliance, where he has made his presence felt this season. The Zonner and Morris friendship got impetus at one of the Erasmus Hall High School tryouts conducted by Coach Austin Dugan. In 1949, Zonner helped hurl the Flying Dutchmen to the P. S. A.

L. Division 2 diadem of Brooklyn, only to have the Buff and Blue bow to Brooklyn Tech, the defender and repeat winner of Division 1, for the borough championship. Zonner's most cherished achievements are five no-hitters. This season in the Queens Alliance his earned run Dodgers; George Sisler, Met ropolitan scout of the Dodgers; bring in cash!" over the Canadian border last clubs for the Dodgers, and Doc Paynter, former trainer of the year. lubhc Servke Commissioner the players, selected from lankees in the days when Babe George A.

Arkwrieht Canadian mong the best of both the Ruth was in the prime Vice Consul A. E. Cannon, James Brooklyn and Long Island McConnell in presenting the A. Kelly. Deputy Countv Clerk: teams were lauded for their un Vincent Scully of the Dodgers FT oroadcasting staff; Postmaster tiring efforts that brought them the great honor.

They were Edward Quigley, Oscar Lewis, engraved watches to the mem-beps of the two teams, lauded the fine work being accomplished by Frank Graham the new executive secretary of the Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Foundation. The Brooklyn players hon a member of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Eaele: J. Vincent Keoch. U. S.

District even told that in their group there might be one or two who would make the quick advancement to the Dodgers that Billy Loes, a pitcher with the Brook-klyn All-Stars of 1048 mario Attorney; Maximilian Moss president of the Board of Edu ored comprised Frank V. Ceril- cation: Frank Si-hmih Now is a good time to start cleaning out your attic, basement or the back room, of old furniture, fixtures, electric appliance and other articles you never use. With a Brooklyn Eagle "Result-Getting" Want Ad you can turn private merchandise into cash. Note samples below. Each member of the two vice president nf the Pmnti' Nick Costello, Donald Currie.

teams was the recipient of a 'Eagle, and Lou Xiss Snorts! Benedetto, Larry Dunn. i TJJ I UV vi A 1 XT Prank gold Bulova-engraved Goeta, Michael Nanoli wrist cuiiur 01 me Brooklyn Eagle watch. Mr. jcnrom said that the The toastmaster of thp nnra. Brooklyn Eagle found it a ureat slon was the writer.

The speakers included Frank D. Schroth, publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle, and Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn DodEe average is 1.82 per game and he has averaged 11 strikeouts per game. Because he has excellent control, it would not be surprising if Manager Owney Carroll of the. Brooklyn Eagle All-Stars designated him to pitch against the Montreal All-Stars at Ebbets Field next Monday night. Carroll has taken a fancy to Zonner because he is big and loose.

honor to be associated with the Dodgers in the Foundation. He expressed himself as not satisfied with the response to what the Eagle and Dodeers were which organizations co-sponsor trying to do for the youth of Buyers for every, thing from af. ghana to zithers read Eagle Want Ads daily and 9 out of 10 Brook-lyn merchandise for sale ads appear in the Brook, lyn Eagle. Joseph Polay, Burke Probitsky, Ray Quartuci, Stanley Rosenzweig, Paul Sasso, Martin Somma, Carmine Vinci and William Zonner. The Long Island athletes similarly rewarded numbered Ward Clarke, John Di Martino, Richard Eichhorn, Eugene Floyd John J.

Gelke, Jimmy Greene, Kenneth Hommel, John Howell, Ray Kenney, William P. McGarry, Robert McGirr, Charles G. McGuckin, William Saar, Owen Scanlon, Matthew Sczesny and Bill Stanley. Wins Softball Tilt With Marty Wiseman keeping the nine allowed hits well scattered, the Equitable Life Softballers handed the Union Carbide and Carbon Company team a 100 trouncing in a Greater New York Softball WSEElCHL-1 I o-oooo- ov'u I Brooklyn and Long Island in its entirety. He said it was gratitfying to know that 15,000 youngsters were benefiting by the work.

"I am not convinced that the community fully understands what it means and what it takes to keep 15.000 youngsters off the streets by the medium of playing baseball with equipment supplied by the Foundation. "We are persevering and will continue to do so, for we know we are on the right track in combating juvenile delinquency. me arooKiyn Amateur Baseball Foundation which profits from the receipts of Monday night's game and the Dodgers and Indians exhibition fracas which preceded it at Ebbets Field. The Foundation equips the various leagues of Brooklyn and Long Island from its coffers so that more and more youngsters can play sandlot ball. The quota playing this year is estimated to be 15,000.

Others who spoke were Dr. Sherman P. Young, one of the coaches of the Brooklyn Eagle All-Stars; Richard Meehan, former college baseball and LARRY IN AGAIN Larry Goldberg, former Eagle carrier boy, who was chosen mascot of the Montreal All-Stars last season, would like nothing better than sit on the visitors' bench next Monday night for sentimental reasons. Goldberg made friends of a number of players of last year's Canadian team and they still correspond. The game did much to give amateur baseball in Montreal an infusion this season.

Goldie reports that the Canadians figure they have another team capable of taking Brooklyn's best into camp for the second year running. Sam Miller of Flatbush, who has done so much for sandlot baseball in Brooklyn, has cut his vacation short in order to take in the Sandlot World Series classic on Monday night. Some of the players Sam most admires have made the grade with the Brooklyn outfit this season. He and his friends will form a large rooting section for the locals. Norcross Scores Ninth Triumph If you order your ad to appear in 3 lines 7 days a week, the cost is less than a dollar a day! "The Dodgers are the cham- League tilt at Randalls Island.

Montreal Highly Touted out-of-three game series. The Leading Brooklyn, 21, in the series which got under Norcroaa I Chaa. Pltaar ab ab 0 a second game is in Montreal Aug. 18 and the rubber game, if necessary, will be held the I r.n -TTTby's crib I SvwL i miner 411 oopallona.aa 3 0 0 1 1 40 112 1laZela 1 0000 Lanan.rf 3 0 3 1 0 Sen 3 0 113 Laldlaw.lt 4 0 1 3 0 Palermo.lt 4 0 3 3 0 OCnUlJb 401 14Hennr.2b 30 34 4 3 0 1 1 3Pluato.rl 3 00 1 0 Oajwola.aa 3 10 0 OlModlca.ef 010 13 following night. -Major boasts of a powerful way two years ago, the Montreal All Stars come to Brooklyn even more highly-touted than before.

The Montreal All-Star team opposes the Brooklyn Eagle All Stars at Ebbets atumpi.e 3 1 0 4 21 Van BomM.e 3 004 1 Norcross Company scored its ninth victory in the Brooklyn Industrial Twilight Baseball League when it turned back Charles Pfizer Company, 31, at the Parade Grounds. The 1 Bonnie Movers registered its sixth win in eleven starts, defeating Quaker Maid No. 1, 42, i in another league contest. 313 0 HReed.lb 30 2 7 0 bChomia 1 0 0 0 0 Nldda.p 3 0 0 0 trio of George Economldes.i right, Denis Preville, left and Leon Lachaime, center. Econo-i mides is hitting .490 and Lachaime and Preville .377 and; .326.

respectively. Donald Mar-j shall is a valuable reserve ini the outer gardens. Ralph On-i nash, a .370 hitter, is the catcher with Irwin Udall his under-1 study. The Brooklyn Eagle All Stars' will work out this afternoon at Ebbets Field, under Manager; Owney Carroll and Coaches! Sherman (Doc) Young and! Buck Lai. Totale 29 3 11 21 101 Totale 24 1 7 21 IS Field Monday night with the aBaued for Pallont In 7th.

bBelted (or Nldda In 7 In entire proceeds going towards Nrrcroea Company 0 0 2 0 0 1 03 the support of the Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 CHaa. Pfliter Errora Pallone. Schleastnaer. Two-base Amateur Baseball Foundation. hiU Langan.

O'Connell Joe Foppianni, Joe O'Connell Goidamlth. Sacrl- This non-profit organization, made up of 21 loops from nve-man pitching staff including three righthanders and two lefties. The righthanders are Doug Keenan, Irwin UdalL and Murray O'Shaughnessy. The souUipaws are Edmund Wool-mer and George Carpentier. The entire mound staff has recorded 35 victories and lost 10 in the various loops in Montreal.

Woolmer boasts of a 9 and 2 slate; Keenan and Udall of 7 and 2 each; O'Shaughnessy, 7 and 3 and Carpentier, 5 and 1. George Wegeruk, the shortstop comes here as the most highly-touted player. He is a fine fielder with a whin for Itce hlta Lanian. Schleaalnaer. Van Bom el, Nid.

Double playa (Ooldsmlth. O'Connell, Knufmanl; (Pallone. Henry, Reed). Baaea on balla Off Fupplannl 4. Nldda 3.

Strlkeouta By Puppiannt 3, Nldda 1. Umplrea Too and Bill Laugan led the Nor-J cross attack with two hits apiece while Bill Henry starred for the Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island, helps keep 16,000 young ana uoyie. Bonnie MoTere sters close to the sandlots. Oscar Major will again man Qualur Maid No. 1 ab po a Olrnn.lb 4 11 7 0 Aatultt.cf 2 0 0 1 0 Reirtatro.lt 3 0 1 0 0 Led mada.3b 4 0 0 1 2 Tickets are on sale at Ebbets Field or at the Dodger Ticket Office, 215 Montague St.

Ticket prices are 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00 and $1.50. ab po al Maxwell 2b 4 0 1 2 01 Stlceo.lf 3 0 0 1 0 Torre ae 3 0 1 2 31 Metiser 3 3 00 I losing Pfizer team with two hits in three trips to the plate. Norcross, leading the league, age the Montreal combine with Charlie Calvert his coach. Ma-: 3 11 1 01 3 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 Gallop 30 1 0 1 jor, sports editor of LeSamediJ Why Not Phone Your Ad In Tonight Anytime Before 10 PJH. Call MAin 4-6200 Ask for an ad taker and charge it BROOKLYN EAGLE LEADING ALL NEW YORK EVENING PAPERS IN WANT ADS WHERE 3,000,000 BROOKLYN ITES BUY AND SELL uaneal.lb 311 8 0 Counei 40 1 0 1 Mecoccl.c 110 fl 0 Falcone.

3b 3 00 0 3 Holmlund.p 300 0 3: SuUlvan.rt 311 11 Wakler, 0 0 0 0 1 a weekly Montreal news magazine, played with the Montreal Royals of the International League in 1916 and 1917. He has been a contributing factor in the organization of amateur Total! 24 4 4 21 will take on the Quaker Maid No. 2 nine at the park tonight. This will be the third time that they meet. The other contests ended in a 5 5 tie.

Quaker Maid, defending champs, are in second place with seven triumphs in eight tries. The box scores: Total! 30 8 3 21 10 -0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Boonle Moeera an arm. Pierre Xantel, the first sacker, Les Bagshaw, the second baseman, and John McMul-1' len, the third baseman, make! up the starting infield. Bag-i! Quaker Malr No. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 SWEATERS ioo C75 WOOL FRIEDMAN'S Errora Torre.

Holmlund Albaneae. Two- baae hit RetrUI ro. Baaea on ball! Oft Oallo 2, Rolnlttnd 6. Struck out. a riu a IS baseball in Montreal during the past six years.

4 Holmlund S. Hit by pltchera By OaJlo (RoaenDerg). Hlta Otf Holmlund lo 33 Innlnta. Umplrea Oarrada and Sherlock. snaw is batting at a .450 clip and McMulien .351.

James Heap is the utility infielder. The outfield is a hard-bitting The Monday night clash with K7 FLATBUSH B'KLTN 20 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. i 0, 950iT Montreal la the first in a twoi LBU. 4-9009 0p Em. Till 10..