Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mwm mm JIMMY MURPHY'S COLUMN Dolphins Keep Slate Clean in Parade League The Flatbush Dolphins, last Bennett Post Nine On Legion Streak The Floyd Bennett American Legion Post, last year'i champion, registered two victories and extended itg winning streak to five straight games in the National Division of the Kings year's tltlists, kept their slate County Junior American Legion Baseball League sponsored by the Ford Dealers of Brooklyn. Floyd Bennett blanked Brooklyn 500, 90, and trimmed South I clean by conquering the falcons, 3 1, in the Sophomore Division of the Parade Grounds Brooklyn Memorial, 14 4. Baseball League. Bill Fahren kopf hurled the three-hit vie Bob Veritch hurled the and held Brooklyn 500 to tory and fanned 13 to record one hit. Jimmy Sydlo led the his second mound success, Bennett attack with three safe In other Sophomore games the Sabers bested the Ravens ties.

Bill Drummey twirled four scoreless innings for Brooklyn 500, but fell apart when Floyd Bennett came up with five runs in the fifth Inning and four in 9 the Bonnie Rams defeated the Flatbush Pontiacs, 51; the AMATEUR FOUNDATION MEETS TOMORROW The Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Foundation will bold a meeting at the Brooklyn Eagle Building, second floor, 24 Johnson HU, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Twenty-one sandlot baseball league beads from Brooklyn have been invited by the foundation Executive Secretary Irving Rudd, to dlscnss ticket sales and promotional plans for the Sandlot Day C'laNsic at Kbbets Field on July 29. Warriors edged out the Sabers, 5 4, and the Ravens downed GOOD SAMARITAN A generous gent with a heart the size of a catcher's mitt has been discovered by the young- 'sters of the Shore Parkway League in the person of Her- 1 bert Simpson, president of the Brookhattan Trucking Company. Anxious to operate a Freshman Division in their circuit, the youngsters, spearheaded by their president, Frank R.

Martino, canvassed the neighborhood for contributions. Much to their great surprise, Simpson readily agreed to donate the entire sum necessary to operate a Freshman Division and wrote out a check for $450. The lads in the Shore Parkway loop went the Brookhattan boss one better. First, they've labeled their new division as the Brookhattan group, and furthermore they have decided to present a trophy to the championship team at the end of each season which will be known as the Herbert Simpson Trophy. As a result of his generosity, Simpson now makes it possible for more than 150 youngsters to be added to the Shore Parkway League.

ft SCOUT PRIZE WINNER AL Preutz of 344 76th who recently won first prize in a sports letter contest ducted by the Roxy Theater on the subject of Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers, was an umpire for several years in the "Bay Ridge League. Presently he is a commissioned scout for the St. Brawns. Leroy Rouaer, No. 6 oar In the Harvard varsity shell, graduated from Choate School Cum Laude.

He is only a sophomore. Jerry Benson, basketball star, was named, a typical Erasmian by the graduating class of the Flatbush institution. GIVES SKIING LESSONS Bianca Kanczuker, a displaced person from Austria, who came to this country last September, has taught some of her classmates' at Erasmus Hall High School how to ski. She learned the art while attending school in Italy and Switzerland before coming to this country. the sixth.

Dan Andrews tossed the Albinos, 31. the four-hit victory for Floyd Bennett against South Brook Eddie Babajko homered with lyn Memorial. -r'TA IlltlllS mmmmmmn.kmmmM assssasssasssasasss asssssssSSsW two mates aboard in the fourth inning for the Sabers in their In bther National Division triumph over the Ravens. Timely hitting by Motomdo and play. Kings Highway remained in the thick of the fight for top honors by overwhelming the Eckes-Schubert Post, 131, the fine relief hurling of Brag-oli paved the way for the War for its fourth win in five tries riors win over the Sabers Two No-Hitters It.

H. I. 8 B'klyn Memo. 1300000 4 4 4 and the Lt. Coffey Post edged Floyd Bennett (31010 014 Two no-hitters were fash out South Brooklyn Memorial, 54.

ioned in the Freshman Division Batteries Oelprtnc, Dillon and Bum; Andres and Mlnnofi. H. ekes -Schubert 0 010 0 0 0 1 4 4 TO PLAY FOR UNCLE SAM Members of Sr. Teresa parish's Cheyenne basketball team exchange their club jackets for Air Force blues at the recruiting station, 1543 Flatbush Ave. The whole team enlisted.

Left to right, John J. Boyle 442 Sterling Place; John P. Breen, 728 Classon Richard F. Mede, 75 6th Alexander J. Quinn 442 St.

Mark's Place; Evert J. Devlin, .820 Washington and Peter J. Carey 495 Sterling Place. They are getting instructions from MSgt. Raymond West.

Hurls Four-Hitter but neither pitcher could record a shutout. Stanley Rubin Kinga Highway 100 1 140 IS 11 1 Frank Duffy hurled the four- Batteries uurty and rams: Dai lev and stein of the Clovers no-hit the Lockhart. b. m. Wingates, and triumphed, 61 and Gene DiPace held the Bush S.

Bklyn. Memorial 101 10004 1 Coffey Post 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 4 hit victory for Kings Highway and Tom Schilla was the offensive star with two hits. Gene Arrandale of the Coffey Post pitched a two-hitter and fanned 12. Bttna Anoordo and Manonao: Arran wick Cubs hitless and won out dale and Merrick. AMERICAN DIVISION Cenfonze Bats Bedford Memorlal- a.

n. x. i 133. Richard Kriss was the batting star for the Phantoms with four hits, including a triple and two doubles, in as many trips to the plate. Billy The pacesetting Edward A.

Start Fund Teachers Coaches' Mellau Bros. let is: Batter Ottuaaa Sf. Martin's Nine and Mlgltoe. Cummings Post and the runner-up Sperandeo Bros. Post played to 5 5 deadlock in the American Division.

Cummings H. (. 000 2 0013 3 1 Simpson stole six bases in the Flatlands Orand Army Plata 0 0 10 0 1 0 2 1 Clovers success over the Win- Batteries waideuaran and Jailers: Hamil gates. To CYO Victory rost fougnt an uphill battle all Schonefield of the Royals By SAM i.OLDAPKR If any one organization is sitting in the middle of the road ton and Powers. R.

Cummings 1010 01 2 1 aperandeo 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 Batterlee Donaran, Eotler, DeMlctwl and Olusttzls: Laudla, Booelo and Paloo. blanked the Wingates on a two- the way to gain the tie. The unbeaten league leader chalked up the two tying runs in the Willie three-run not knowing which way to turn, it is the Coaches Association. hitter, 70. Howie Hammer with a double and two singles final inning.

One of the runs double and Phil Romano's two-' Bill Hinder, president of the group, has put off the scheduled Congratulations are still being received by Rosemary Shanley, who won the badminton singles championship of Erasmus Hall High School and with Ruby Newton as a partner, also added the doubles crown to her list of successes at the Big Gray school in Flatbush. If the Board of Education would permit competitive athletics among the girls of the various high schools of the city, Erasmus Hall would put up a strong bid for the bowling title with a team of Capt. Barbara Ampolsey, Elaine Goldstein, Jane Krayer, Sandy Leibowitz, Sue Richman and Lois Van Duyne, the latter named the girl athlete of the school. The team is ably coached by Sonia Schoenwald, who has been singled out by the seniors as the musician of the class. Sonia was soloist in the cantata.

Miss Ampolsey was selected as the girl most likely to succeed in the senior came via George Gomez' homer. and Phil Bluhm with two sin gles paved the way for the Ken hitter was the winning cumhi-' June 12 meeting to the On that date the coaches will nation for St. Martin of Tours'nave t0 make a decision whether to end their 14-month-old sports In other American Division more Crystals', 12 8, triumph competition, Bedford Memorial over the Clovers. in edging out Most Holy Trini-stl'ike b' accepting the offer of. tied the Mellet Bros.

Post, 55, The score by innings: 2. in the Northern Moss, president of I Jill M- Da! Strader's Condition Good The condition of Norman P. (Red) Strader, coach of the New York Yanks of the National Football League, was reported as good by his physician, Strader was taken to the Lenox Hill Hospital last Thursday suffering from a virus FRESHMAN DIVISION and Flatlands conquered Grand Army Plaza, 32. Mike Guerra's sixth inning triple with two Division of the C. Y.

0. Base-the Boal'cl Education, or go Li II IC I IUYVCI lUjI R. H. E. Rural 3 0 0 2 0 3 07 7 -000000 0 0 2 Wingates mates aboard enabled Mellet Batteries Pissigonl and Pldo; fichonlield ball League.

In the other Jun-uln? with High School ior Division frav, St. John the Teachers Association in their Evengelist, behind Bob Lvnch's battle to gain at the S0.500 ana uoraeteiu. Bros, to knot the score. Pete It. R.

i Waldenarsen hurled a six-hitter 'class. WlngatM 0 0 1 000 01 0 Clovers 0 3 2 1 0 0 8 7 two-hitter, conquered St. salary top proposed by the Batteries Bereck and Ouskin; Reubenstlh to pave the way for Flatlands first win in four games: Charles Borromeo, 21, in the! -Meyer fact-finding committee, and Mlceu. R. H.

The offer by Moss is a lucra Central Section Kenmori Crystals 3 3 0 2 4 0 012 10 1 rne standings: Conducts Annual Field Day Events Eighteen events, nine each for boys and girls, were contested in the third annual Field Day conducted by the Little Flower 'Post No. There were events for youngsters St. Athanasius recorded its Clovers 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 3 CLINCHER BALL 1-19 AMERICAN DIVISION Batteries Lauro. O-xnI, Leder and Hajon; tive one. His plan is to increase the coaching pay from the $100,000 wnich has been set sixth straight success in the W.

I Maccarone, coiumM, verdone and Jaagglo. Ed A. Cummings 3 'o Mellett Bros. 1 2 R. H.

Southern Grammar School Di Sperandeo Bros. 2 1 Flatlands Biianwlcx cube 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 Bedford Memo. 2 1 1 Orand Army PI. vision by outscoring St. Rose Phantoms 1 0 5 3 4 0 0 13 13 aside in the budget to $300,000 This money will be used to in KEPT PLAYERS READY Austin Dugan, coach of the Erasmus Hall baseball nine, organized his players into two squads known as the "Weeping Willies" and "Sad Sacks" and had them play each other to keep in shape in the event the coaches' stoppage of extracurricular activities was lifted.

Had the P. S. A. L. tourney been staged this season, the Flying Dutchmen would have been the team to beat with such fine pitchers as George Drum, Norman Levine and Dave Tanner, all well known for their achievements on the sandlots.

Outfielders Willie Orlando Battjtruxs Litelman and Ballafiorel Di. NATIONAL DIVISION of Lima, 116. In the Flatbush 11.71 gar Beg. tubstaadard. Ala In alack 80FTSALLS nt esaally law srloes L.I W.

L. i-ace ana Metzeer. ruher. SOPHOMORE DIVISION Grammar Section, Our Lady 1st Qiality r-U DNkit, Floyd Bennett i 0 Brooklyn 500 Kings Hlshwa 4 1 South Brooklyn 3 2 1 4 0 Help of Christian went on a Headers, Slg.t Pa. Ravens 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 Lt.

Cofley Post 1 1 Ecka-Scaubmt from kindergarten to eighth oaoers 5 1 1 9 10 The score by innings: crease the coaching pay from the S5 per session, the coaches received before the strike started to somewhere the vicinity $7.50 per session. Moss has also promised to incluue coaches of Batteries Schwarts, Sacco and Bonlfray, scoring spree and trimmed St. Mark's 15 3, and in Vander- grade. IM MtSreger Salle Staw laeaetrlal lea la I at eaualty lew arleee uoraray; uonnor, reiKvwics and Contresas NATIONAL DIVISION H. I veer Grammar competition, St.

The boys eighth year relay race was won by the foursome ronnie najrai i I 3 5 4 'Oven Catherine of Genoa handed St. rtat-bush Pontiacs 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 4 Floyd Bennett 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 11 1 Brooklyn 400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 till Francis of Assisi its first de Batteries Veritch and Byrn; Drummey, Clambra and Howell. Batteries laaacs, Taylor and Maguiret; Ehrlohs and Strang. R. H.

'r3; New Itreent Are, Of. s-ioooi of Joseph Rafferty, Hugh Wallace, Gene Johnson and Frank Murtha. The girls featured feat of the campaign, 102. St. Francis of Assisi came back to 'alcona 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 3.1 Dolphins 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 Battrl Taormino and Cauieloei; r-ah- and Horace Malfa and first baseman Joe Honan would have been standouts in their respective positions.

The latter was voted the boy athlete of the senior class. Coach Jimmy Ryan of the Erasmus Hall swimming team conducted classes for his mermen and lads who are going to compete this Summer who got special instructions were Steve Secol, son of Pop Secol, head of the Ice Crearn Baseball League; Bob Buckley and Ed Kelly. -eaikopr and Ghimento. best St. Francis Xavier, 13 10.

and Cross overwhelmed fencing, rifle and an assistant football coach into the pay scheduh. Since the extra curricular stoppage in April of 1950, it las been the coaches who have een spearheading the attack. The scholastic sports schedule iabers 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 2 events were the Roller skating races in the seventh and eighth year grades. Evelyn Armband triumphed in the seventh-year St. Peter Claver, 314.

A'srrlors 14 0 0 0 5 4 2 Batteries Hunter and Contreeaa: BchLa- vone. ttragou and Poplardo. MDlnos 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 3 event and Margaret Kamsford Hurls On Hitter Joe Smith of St. Catherine of Aavena 0 0 3 1 0 0 03 3 0 in the eighth year. Batteries Ougl and Papasso; T.

Cordray. uarU and C. Cordray. has been almost non-existent. Genoa twirled a one-hitter The summaries: Start fund drive lgainst St.

Francis of Assisi. KINDERGARTEN CLASS Oil Is 20-yard dash 1. Sallr Falslev; I The Higi School Teachers SI. Teresa's Enters 115 in CYO Meet Catherine Brack; 3, Barbara Dragonette. Association, realizing that if the 2(l-ysrd dash, boya 1, Carmine Zaratona: coaches return to their activi 2, Allen WrMoff; 3, Jack Cloonam.

FIRST YKAft Oirls potato rata 1. Colett Outdo; 2. The meet will pet under way Shortstop Peewee Lomhardi collected the lone safety. Dom Tursellino and Anthony Zero weighed in with three hits each for St. Catherine.

Woodruff and Pollizzano shared the mound St. Teresa parish has entered ties the back of the extra cur-i at 1 p.m. with the field events' Seeded Players In Culver Tennis Tourney Advance ricular stoppage will be broken, Ann O'Halloran; 3. Marlon Valent. 23-yard dash, boys 1.

David Hornby; 9. Thnmas Bftve: 3, James Rotllj. leading off, the senior running I H5 boys in the annual grammar school track meet which will yesterday started a drive to col SEt 1 EAR broad jump and nigh jump, and the junior broad jump. lect $10 from eacn high school chores for St. Athanasius be held Sunday, Jane 10, at Red Girls carnage race 1.

Nora McCormack; Lynn Randall; 3, Susan Ounyan. 30-yard dash, boys 1. Dennis Mitchell; Brother Timothy, O.S.F., di teacher to og toward the payment of coaches' salaries. The against St. Rose of Lima.

Joe Cotroneo and Bob Roth hom Hook Stadium, Halleck and Co lumbia Sts. The Rev. Brother ered for St. Athanasius. Howard, C.X.F., track moder The scores by innings: 2.

Thomas Tunny; 3. Thomaa Mlngava. THIRD TEA Olrls ball bounctns race 1. Diana Blanchl: 3. Lois Pfeffer; 3.

Joan Bottl. 40-yard dash, boyE 1, James Roach; 2, Thomaa Lehy; 3, William Murphy. FOI'RTH YEAR Oirls rope Jumping rac 1. Jane Williams; 2, Dolores Doran; 3. Claire Bucher.

rector of the meet, indicated that more than 1 000 boys from Kings County will compete. St. Cecelia, last year's winner, and St. Francis of Assisi have also High School Teachers Association boasts of 6,214 members but the appeal in raising the money has gone out to all high ator of the parish, has entered JUNIOR DIVISION his boys in all 17 events. In the senior events Bob school personnel, 9,000 strong.

All five seeded players emerged victorious in the start of play in the Brooklyn Junior and Boys tennis championships at the Culver Courts yesterday. All but fourth-seeded Joseph Westman of St. John's Prep gained the third round. West-man advanced to the second 50-yard dash 1. Richard Dunne; 2.

St. Martin of Tour- 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 4 1 Most Holy Trinity 0000 1 0 12 2 2 Batteries Romano and Gallagher; Orlando, IVtals and Sineore. Oonoipie R. H. St.

Charles Borromeo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 The teachers have until June 3. Dennu Dennerim. Coyle and Jim Fletcher look like strong contenders for the 60-yard dash, while Harry Greenfiejd and Bob Smith are enrolled strong teams, as well as St. Thomas Aquinas, Flat-lands; St. Thomas Aquinas, South Brooklyn; St.

Bernadette, and St. Rose of Lima. St. John Evangelist- 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 8 2 i I FIFTH TEAR tO make thir $10 Contribution. Girls SO-yard dash l.

Anita Schuerlng; Pvpn if qfh (Plfhpr rnntrih- Splnelll; 3. Barbara Cahlll. it eacn leatner tonuiu- throwing contest 1. David ted, the maximum that COUld be 2. Jack Pauley; 3, John Mostyn.

Batteries Rogers and Mayer; Lynch and Alvarez. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIVISION raised would be $00,000, a long Maureen Doyle; by defeating Richard R. E. Girls hoop rac 1, Carolyn Lewand 3. Barbara Page.

St. Athanasius OOS 0 03 2 11 12 2 St. Rose of Lima 10004006 7 4 way off the $300,000 Moss has Barrel race, boys 1, Richard Schaller; 2 Tigers Sign Boiling Detroit, June 5 (U.R) The De Batteries Woodruff, Polllzsano. Tagua- John Breiner: 3, James Bozart. offered.

However, if the high school personnel makes a good fiero and La Matlna; Jsoyls and Rees. Eisner, 61, 6 3. Herb Von Urff, top seeded from Chaminade High School, bested Steven Chester, 61. troit Tigers today announced Mark's (Bi 00012003' 5 4 SEVENTH TEAK Olrle roller akatlng rac 1, Evelyn Arm-band; 2, Mary Knom-les; 3. Anne Devney Sack race, boys 1.

Robert Dunne; 2, James Knowles- 3, Vincent O'Halloran. showing it may become a signing of 19-year-old Frank strong psychological factor in 6 1, in the first round and O. L. H. Christians 1 8 2 5 1 0 a IS 10 1 Batteries Costello and Han lev, Jamln and Abernethj.

St. Francis Xevier 0 2 5 1 0 2 010 4 2 Boiling, who batted .431 for oiris roner r.ce i. Margaret'eliminated Andrew Davies the outstanding 80-yard dash men. The 880-yard relay of Bob Farace, Bill Quilan, Lou Romano, Gayle Leech and Wally Kane will be the one to beat in this event. Brother Howard has split the Mooney twins, entering Mike In jupior 220-yard relay, and Pete in the junior 440-yard lay.

Both of thee youngsters did a fine job in the indoor meet last April, each scoring! points for the parish. swaying the coaches to continue their sports strike. Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ralnslord; 2, Lorraine D'Orsl; 3. Kay Mc- in the second round 60, 62, Namara. St.

Francis of Assist 5 0 3 3 5 0 13 7 2 Batteries Ruuo and Webster: Welsh. this Spring. One of the most race 1. Joseph Raf tarty, Boya relay Hugh Wallace. Murtha.

Oenc Johnson and Frank sough after baseball young Lovaglto and Werner. Holy Cross 19 9 2 1 0 0 031 tl Ring Trip Off Richard Raskind, ranked No. 2, drew a first-round bye and conquered Mel Drimmer, 61, St. Peter Claver 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 4 3 sters in the South, Boiling will report to the Tigers' Class RADIOACTIVITY IN RESEARCH I Ronald Kerdasha, seeded Krueger Leaves Point farm club of the Pony League Xo. 3, and Frank Pisciotta, for Batterlea Collin and Marwltz; Holmee, Hendrlxson and Holmes.

St. Francis of Aaaisi-1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 St. Catherine Oenoa-1 4 2 3 0 0 1 9 3 Batteries Welsh and Werner; Smith and Ret an. West Point, N. June 4 at Jamestown, N.

Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the National A. A. said yesterday a proposed Eu-ropeon tour by eight American boxing champions had been postponed. The English Am merly of St. John's Prep, ranked 5, drew first-round bye Col.

Orin C. (Ockie) Krueger, graduate manager of athletics at the United States Military and triumphed in the second rounds Pisciotta's second-round Giants Sign Youth Knoxville, June 5 The Giants today signed a 17- ateur Boxing Association made the postponement until July or Academy since 1018, today was assigned to the Industrial Col- victory was by default, early August. The U. S. am- lege of the Armed Forces, Judson One-Hitter Stops Corsair Nine year-old southpaw, Jimmy Constable to a bonus contract and Joseph Jacinto of Bishop Loughlin recorded two victories by conquering Tony Holtzman, farmed him to Knoxville of the ateurs will fly to England and Washington.

He will be sue-box also in Ireland and Ger- ceeded by Col. Philip H. Dra-many. per. 63, 61, in the first round Class Tri-State League.

This is an invitation to a kind of exhibit you haven't seen since the World's Fair. Radioactivity in Research is the name of just one of the fascinating displays of the exciting ways Chrysler Corporation engineering is using every means known to science to give you ever greater money's worth, satisfaction, performance and comfort in the automobile. Come see how dozens of the most important developments in the automobile today come to you through creative engineering at Chrysler Corporation. You're welcome at: and Gerald Lasso, 62, 75, in the second round. The summaries: Ronnie Judson of the Cubs three hits for the ni sn -it i followed up his no-hitter with Varone Honored at Adelphi mam -I I nonoed at Adelphi a one-hitter to conquer the Corsairs, 101, in the Varsity Di Iiafce aim l.nanes King first round-Joseph Wtiruui defeated sirViS.n ehs tossed the one-hitter and' Diy'-ol30-3- onto fanned 16 Braves.

I Bob Varone, cunning right-l' For competing with two itd a', 'apian1. i. 1: Larry vision of the Bay Ridge Base ball League. Judson fanned 11 while his teammate, Jim Mc- A triple by catcher Stan handed pitcher, was the re-'jor varsity teams for four Richard steeie. oordon stoddan.

nmL3 ciDient of the Parents and Gwen Runim. Gloria Barrv. TcH wiman. Man.ut;u romu. i.

i 1: John adu Manus, was taking care of the Gerardi and a double by pit- TWWc i.l,Hn r.o deftrt Burt Pellman. 0-2, 8-0; Herbwt offensive department witn a ENGINEERING n.wuviuiiuii v.v'.i.t w-- i ilc i uiiu Minor Letters, baseman peter fctrennan, von urtr defeated BUven Chester, 6 1, Cher Al Torre provided Our tne DOSt a i-aroUlld UaselialliUaStka received VarSltV Mazers. jen aanngan, anarew lvu oeteateo Burton conen Lady of Grace with the decid player at the annual Springj Members of the Junior Classimanr. juiian Aroni'n, 1. 10 wmiam Bn- triple, single and five R.

B. In the other Varsity Division games, the Cadets, last year's ing marker against the Chey nf Af Plnhi r-amo intra niucpinn nfi Varsity Tennis Letters Csplaain Lewis, 5eu- nenry oooeii, athletic assembly 8 6: Larry Weiss defeated Tupper. 8, ennes. Kuller, Robert Psbrlkant. Leslie Oenatt.

honor pirts for outstanding Academy. Lewis Kuller was loop champion, routed the Peter Mrtlen, Shelley Rosenbloom, Pred Betsy, Robert Shortn, GIB.LS- AWARDS The score by innings: HI roe 1 0 0 2 0 0 7 1 leadership, co-operation and good sportsmanship were Gloria Barry, Gwen Bunim, Joan Sportsmen, 14 1, and the Toros conquered the Knights, 83. Joe Bono clouted a homer for iKa r'-wlot an4 .1 i K.tlinnn judged the best all-around tennis player and presented the Charles L. Johnston Jr. trophy.

Judy Moftey was voted the Olrls1 Varsity Hookey Lstters Oo-Captains riMWh WmuI U. D.m.M- u.n 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 2 -Alonso and Olroux; Pernio and Knights Bauerl Upton. Ann saandelberg. Altos perm, norma ACHIEVEMENT by CHRYSLER CORPORATION '1 hurled the three hitter and SHE. I 10 Ift 3 5 most outstanding field hockey Our Lady of Orao siuri, uuamic pwsrknan.

sVUsen Nltardy. Nancy Lventhal. Steger, Arlene Golluber. Marl- iff" Lorr Haber, t. 0 ilEh Bolean.

Madelon Kaplan, Marilyn lyn Lasky, Bettv Scarane and'st. oiona Berry, joan casus, Teddy fvnthi.1 Srhrpckintrpr iLuedicks, Owen Bun.m. .010110 1 4 0 Cheyennes 0 William Soholl defeated Mort Silver. 6 2, 6 Jack McOlnty defeated Bennett Olotier, 3 6. 10 8.

6 John Plaxman defeated Maro Bchwarta, 6 3, 0 0. Second round Richard Haaklna defeated Met Drimmer. 1, 8 Zachary Sachs detested Robert Morris. 8 3, 6 Lee Pollock defeated Jame Low. 10 8, 8 Larry Dessner won by default from Richard Brennan; Joseph Jacinto defeated Oerald Lasso.

8 2. 7 John Appal defeated Donald Tslang. 8 0, 8 Herb Von Urff. defeated Andrew p. Davies, 6 0, 8 Larry Welaae defeated William SrhoU.

8 f. 0 Barney Kerdasha defeated Stanley Rablnovlts. 60. 8 Paul Semmel de-fested Richard Hayes, 4, 6 Prank Pisciotta son by default from Norman Romlnger; Dean Richards defeated aUkln Robinson, 6 1, 8 3. sirucK oui io.

jonnny weimona Batteries Torre and Ouardl: Bernardino player among the girls, ami the trophy that goes with it and Macarl. "Jr. Hockey Letters Co -Cap- I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- Braves -314 -14 11 1 Hamilton Harbor 312304 a Batteries Ptoo and Harvey; Dunleavy and was given her by Mrs. G. M.

Eno. Carol Winter got a cup for being the outstanding non-varsitv eirl 'athlete who had vaiBiij am, niA uuiit'i tains MrKMie Lane and Jill Bumham. Audrey letters were distributed by Jtl MarLyn Lasky. l-erets Ruth Juda, Cyn- COaCh Jerry Anderson for base- this, Wilson, Elizabeth Moftey, Barbara Ko- ball, and seven lads got varsity l''? RuU' Chase. HE Cobras 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 2 3 Cardinals I 5 0 1 0 1 3 shown fine co-operation, eoodi tennis insignia Varsity Baaketlall Audrey Schmierer.

Batteries Johnson and Saunders; Bowlsnd Elen Nltardy. L.jrothy VVtasel. tiaen Bu- Seventeen girls received var- of the Toros collected a triple, double and a single in his team's success. In the Senior Division. Our lady of Grace edged out the Cheyennes, 5 4, the Hamilton Harbor Nine conquered the Braves, 14 3, and Cardinals bested the Cobras.

9 3. 1 Johnny S'sko, former St. John's Prep star, who played with the St. John's University freshman team, weighed in with and Qrlfflih. mn.

Alloa WvrTlt UMtetMi StaniBn Ill Slty field noCkeV letters, Miriam Ehplro, Marilyn Stem, Nor- sportsmanship and leadership. Alice Perfit received a trophy from Rebecca Martin Slater for ma Perlmsn. Leddy Luedloke. Sportsmen 000000 1 132 Cadets 4 1 0 0 3 14 10 0 14 Junior varsity letters for OpsiR doily from 9 6, Mondays thru Fridays, at Chrysfor Inter Rational Solan, Chrytlar Building, 405 Linejton N. Y.

C. Batteries CordsU and Ludewlg: MaUtews the same sport. winning the tennis tourney. and Smith. Seeks Two Player A uniformed baseball team Is seeking a 16 or 17-year-old in-fielder and outfielder.

Those Interested can contact Phil Bruno at BE. 6-3848. Junior Varsity Basketball Beatrice Pam-ter. Judy Moftey. Oloria Barrv.

Joan CaaUa, OharloU Oroes. Nancy Lsrenthal, Arlene Golluber. Alio Makla, Ella Bolean, Jill Bumham. Helen Dubrow. Nancr Eisner.

Carol Handsmsn. Persia Ruth Judd, Melodle HI Those who received the follow: Betty Scarane was given a pin for winning the badminton Cubs 0 0 1 1 0 210 1 0 Corsair Cubs 000000 1 114 Batteries Judson and Tiber: McManua and SOTS AWARDS 1 nam ohs- snaran. urnuus tourney. Coiondreo, Vanity Baseball Lstters Capiat PW1 1 Sonreoklnger, BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUEUNE 5, .1951 J7.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963