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RECORDER DIAL VI 3-11W EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM^Y., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19SR

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St. Mary's Loses to Glovers; Mt. Pleasant s Amsterdam High -

Gaels Strand 14 on Bases In 8-5 Defeat by Glovers;

Qub Plays at Troy Sunday St. Mary's found a different combination yesterday for

producing a defeat. The slumping Gaels dropped their fourth in a row as they were beaten by Gloversville, 8-5, at Mohawk Mills Park despite seven errors by the visitors.

SMI had the benefit of the seven miscues, had seven hits and was granted eight walks. But the Gaels couldn't get the punch when they needed it most and left 14 men on the bases. Gloversville,- meanwhile, whacked SMI pitching for 15 hits.

Prentak Lo*er &~ Ray Drenzak, starter and loser,

and Jo« Orsini served them up to the Glovers. Walt Van Brocklin wan credited with the win.

A seven-run fifth inning decided the game for Duke Miller's boys. That's when the roof caved in on Dreniak. Ray and Orsini were clubbed for seven runs, seven hits and two walks. Nigro and Satter-lee did the most damage, each accounting for two RBL

Earlier, St. Mary's had picked up a run in the second when Son-ny DrrjrornTnr unea a sirrgte tu right and went to second on an error. After the bags became loaded with Gaels, Blanchfield

-filed out tu left and DiTliuiuas scored.

St. Mary's also had the bases loaded in the first and third in­nings but left three men stranded each time.

Comeback Misses The Gaels tried to stage a come­

back in the closing innings with two runs in the fifth, one each in the sixth and seventh. Orsini blasted a two-bagger in the sixth and scored on a pair of wild pitch**.

SMI loaded the bases in the seventh and scored once on Fri­day's liner to center. But thp rally attempt ended when Jack Kelley hit into a short to first double-piay.

Next stop for the Gaels will rome up Sunday when they hope to come out of their tailspin as they play Catholic Central in Troy. The season record is now 7-4.

Box score: SMI

ah Blanchfield, e . 3 Wolff. 2b 4 Friday, ss . . . . . 4 Kelley. If . . . . . 5 Orsini. lb, p . . 3 Toolan, rf, lb . . 4 DiThomas. 3b . 3 Kula, cf 0 xx-Heller. rf . . 2 Drenzak, p . . . . 2 x-MeOla 1 xxx-Stanley . . . 0

31

Wrestling THURSDAY 19 GLOVERS' PARK

GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y.

National TV Tit; Team Champa

ART REGGIE NIELSON LISOWSKI

* va. YUKON ROY

IRIC McCLARITY *Iu» Other All Star Bouts

FIRST BOUT 8:30 P.M. Plenty of FREE Parking Price* $1.60 - $2.00 - $2.50

• • • • •

Gloversville ah r h

4 4 4 4 4 3 .7 4 2 0

32 x-Walked for Drenzak in 5th. xx-Walked for Kula in 5th. xxx-Ran for Meola in 7th. Gloversville ^XUWUl SMI 010 0211

Runs batted in — Blanchfield. Friday. Nigro 2, Sicilia, Sattcdee

Caruso

Nigro, cf Sicilia. 3b Satterlee, rf . . . Cirillo, c Locatelli, ss . . . Buckley, If Caruso, lb . . . . Giardino, 2b . . . Van Brocklin, p Cole, p

1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 8

po 3 2 1 4 1 2 S 0 0 0

15 21

T. Two-base Nigro. Stolen, bases

2,: Buckley hits — Orsini —Blanchfield, Friday. Kelley, Di­Thomas, Sicilia, Buckley. Van Brocklin. Sacrifice fly — Blanch­field. Friday, Buckley. • Double plays—Meola to Blanchfield: Loca­telli to Caruso. Left on bases — SMI 14, Gloversville 7. Bases on halls—Off Drenzak 2, Van Brock­lin 6, Cole 2. Hits — Off Drenzak 8 and 6 runs in 4 innings; off Van Brocklin 6 and 3 runs in 5 1/3 in­nings; off Orsini 7 and 2 runs in 3 innings; off Cole 1 and 2 runs in 1 2/3 innings. Struck out — By Drenzak 3, Orsini 1, Van Brocklin 3. Cole 1. Wild pitch—Van Brock­lin 2, Cole 3. Winning pitcher — Van Brocklin. Losing pitcher — Drenzak. U m p i r e s — Barkus, Jenkins. Time —2:05.

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Schenectady School Pins First Gass A Defeat on Hilltoppers; Agosta Tagged With 5-3 Loss

Mont Pleasant spoiled Amsterdam Hich's iwrfect rec­ord in the Class A League yesterday by nipping the Hill-toppers, 5-3, on the Wilbur- H. Lynch Field. It was the first loop defeat and the second of the season for AHS against five wins.

Scoring twice in I he second and thro*1 liTncs in the third Pleasant won behind Bob Capullo's six-hit pitching. Gabc Agbsta, who pitched three innings, took the defeat—his first of the campaign.-Frank LaRose finished tip and allowed only two Pleasant hits over the Iinal four frames.

Illllmen Score Early <s>.— Amsterdam started out ^ i t h | | c r | , n j , l l l i w t|,p

every intention of making it- three straight in circuit pla\ In scoring twice in the opening inning Hob Dzikowitv heat out an infield hit and Rill> Richardson followed him aboard when Capullo fumbled Ins high hopper.

IJIROSO fanned but Schneider was safe and Diikowicz-scnrcd on another emir. Randy K o 1 odlRlchmd.son.s-hustled out nn infield hit to short |l,nHose. If. P

bring the team captain around.. OrapeHo .struck out

Nr\t for Amsterdam High is an­other Class A game against Troy High on Tuesday. Ray Emanuel u .slated hi take the mound.

Box score; Amsterdam

ah r It po D/ ikowir / , if, If 4 1 1 2

• . . I 1 0 1 (l 0

Victoria Provide! Are* -For Children While Mdm,

Pop Watch Sulky Races Victoria Raceway has come up

with something new to the _*r«a for trotting and pacing fans.

The Sunday track on Routa 30 has installed an enclosed super­vised playing area for the youngs­ters. Mom and pop can bring tha family, turn the small fry ov*r to the recreation supervisors and an« joy the races.

There s*e six to eight events scheduled again Sunday afternoon, the first race at 2 o'clock. Most of the entrants arc local honemen.

and then Richardson scoird when Schneider, ss Polomaine threw the hall nuay. Kolod. ."Mi . ,

mm? rc".rrte :-"'-":'T"

HOW THEY MEASURE LT—The above chart shows how heavyweight champion Rocky Marclano and challenger Don Cockefl compare, as they near *nd of tuneupa for their heavyweight title fight Mondav. May 16, In Ker.ar Stadium. San Francisco. (AP Wlrephoto.)

That was all the AHS scoring until thr seventh.

Pleasant Start* In the -meant ime Mont Pleasant

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i 'i apello; Jit , Noyes, lli Kolod/iej, cf Agosta. |i ._ • • •

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Reading Bounces Triplets From Top

To Cain Revenge By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was just last week tbat Blnsj-hamton Imunced Reading from the Kastcrn League lead with four straight victories. And who would have thought revenge could come so quickly?

M i n d in fourth place since the debacle. Manager .Io-.Io White's Indians struck hack, last night, whitewashing

Canajoharie's LL Winner To Get Recorder Trophy

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po !S 1 £

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21

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Hagaman Fishing Contest for Kids Slated Tomorrow HAGAMAN — Scores of chil­

dren from four to 13 years of age are expected to take part tomor­row in the Hagaman Youth Com­mission's fishing contest.

The contest will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and last until 3 in the afternoon. Amster­dam children are invited to take part.

Being held with cooperation of the Reid Hill Fish and Game Club, the affair is under the direction of a committee headed by William Bernat.

Prizes will be awarded for the biggest perch, biggest bullhead, largest pickereL most fish and for other achievements. . It has been suggested that par­ents accompany younger children. Parents may assist. Entrants are to furnish_their own equipment.

Plans for the day include re­freshments.

Winner of the Canajoharie-Pala-tine Little League championship this year will receive The Amster­dam Recorder Trophy, James A. Blanchfield, circulation manager of the paper, announced last night.

Speaking*before a meeting of the Kiwanis Club at Canajoharie, Mr. Blanchfield described Little League operations in Amsterdam.

The speaker drew from his own experiences as -president of the

Amsterdam Little League to high­light the talk.

The Recorder, he said, donates the championship trophy to the Amsterdam winner and would be happy to do the same for the Canajoharie-Palatine winner.

Presentation of the trophy will be made at a special affair to be held next fall.

Managers and officials of the Canajoharie-Palatine Little League attended last night's dinner-meet­ing at the Canajoharie Hotel.

ART TICKETS NOW! Write 40 N. Main St.,

Glover«vilie,N.Y.. or Phone Gloversville 4-8318 or 5-4712

Amsterdam Victor 3-1340 Little Falls 981

Midget Auto Races Set For Altaniont on May 30

ALTAMONT—Midget auto races will be held at the Altamont Fair-grounds on May 30, Memorial Day, it was announced yesterday.

Ed Otto, vice president of the Natioi&hAssocia'tion for Stock Car Auto Racing, will be the promoter He has indicated a minimum field of 30 cars.

There will be three qualifying heats*a 12-lap semi-final and a 25-lap main event.

Canajoharie High D r u b s Frankfort On 3-Hit Pitching CANAJOHARIE — Scoring In

every inning but the sixth, Cana­joharie High walloped Frankfort yesterday, 10-6, in their Valley League game.

Ed Bronk struck'out 10 and went the route to get the win on a three-hitter.

Bowerman banged out three singles and Lennon two to lead the Canajoharie attack. Van Dues-en's two-bagger for the victors was the game's only extra base blow.

Four runs in the fourth inning and three jn the fifth settled the issue in favor of Canajoharie.

Batting summary: Canajoharie

ab r D. Smith, rf 1 0 Folmsbee, rf 3 2 Van Duesen, 2b 3 1 Becker, ss 3 0 Lennon. lb . ' . . . . . 4 1 Hoffman. 3b "2

Pitching No-Hitter

SPORTS ROUNDUP

By GAYLE TALBOT

-went to work on Agosta Greis- Vnrsokc mer singled", stole second and N-R>der, scored on Eddie Mover's base rap for the (list run in the second inning. Capullo popped high to Harold Noyns at. tirst hut he muffed the play and Meyer tnThed to tie the score nl 2-2.

Pleasant went ahead in the next JParriz/.o, inning. DiVietro. Pnri/./o nnd Grcisnicr

rf i i

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6 Pleasant

Polnmnme. 2h . Monica,- lb . . . . I nVioti-o. c . . . .

,1b . . rf. rf

Cincinnati Is the only National League team without a bonus player under the present bonus rule.

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4 0 2 n 3 2 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 3 0

-0 0

STOCK CAR RACES PURSES

'1,250*

Crcal. cf . . . Spraker, cf . N. Smith. If Horning, If . Bowerman, c Rronk, p . . . . . V room an, rf . . Rutishauser, 2b

27 10 Frankfort

ab r Spena. p 3 0 Feduccia. p 1 0 Williams, lb 3 0 Rocco, 3b 3 0 Mennen 1 0 Nicolette, M 2 3

Sam "Toothpick" Jones, tower­ing Chicago Cubs' righthander, fel­lows through on the mound while pitching a no-hltter against Pitts­burgh rimte*. at Wrlgley Field, May It. Jones faced but 31 bat­ters, walking seven, and beat thr. Pirates 4-0. In ninth Inning, after

O;walking flmt three batter* to face him, he strtiek out the next three

Rieante. rf Palumbo, 2b Luther, c . . Lings, cf . . Upson, K

3 1 2 1 3 0

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DA •W AY

tVERY SATURDAY NIGHT-8 O'CLOCK Commtnclnq May 14th

• • ' •• • • , • • •

• RICHFIELD ^SPEEDWAY

OPENS MAY 30th

EVERY SUNDAY—2:15 P.M.

Frankfort 000 310 2 - 6 Canajoharie I l l 430 x—10

TVo-base hits —^*Van Deusen; Base* on balls—Off Bronk 6. Spe-na 3, Feduccia 3; Struck out—By Bronk 10, Spina 2, Feduccia 1. Winning pitcher—Bronk. -loosing pifcher—Spina. Umpires—<Jrippe. Harbster.

In order preserving his no-hlt, no-run victory. (AP Wlrephoto.)

Wallard Ready To Race Again

INDIANAPOLIS <fr — Lee Wallard. still scarred from a flaming racing esr crackup four days after he won the 500-mile classic here In 1951, is ready to try again.

—til- talked my wife-Into-it, and I'm ready to go," Wal­lard said yesterday . at the Speedway. But he said he

Babe Ruth Pilots Ready for Auction

Babe Ruth League tryouts end* ed last night and managers of the ball clubs are alt set for their auc­tion meeting Monday at City Hall.1

The tryouts, held Monday, Tues­day and Thursday evenings at Coessens Park, wound up with more than a sufficient numbar of hdyi. Early sasstons appeared to indicate a shortage of 15-year-olds.

After an appeal by league offi­cials, the 15-year-old lads turned out in sufficient number last night, President H. Mortan Guttenbarg said.

would enter the Memorial Day event "only if I get a good car."

Wallard. formerly of Al­tamont, N.Y., has an auto air conditioner sgency in Tamps, Fls.

The 44-year-old driver was burned badly at a Reading. Pa., track when he drove his flaming car into the pits to save spectators from danger.

NEW YORK . T - T h e r e never has been much mystery attached to the choice of Don Cockell, the rotund Briton, as the fighter most deserving of a title fight with Rocky Marciano on Monday night. Al Weill, the champ's manager, simply wished to do his share- In cementing relations between the great English speaking nations.

Not until now, however, have we seen • an ' adequate explanation of the reason for gifting the great state of California with its first heavyweight championship that amounts to anything since the gas-lit era. It seems there are rules in them Utar hills that were only waitiag to be dug up by a smart operator who can read, as Weill undoubtedly can.

Rule Help* Rocky We do not have a copy of the

California' commission's official booklet at hand, but a man who has waded through the volume in recent days and studied its more amazing characteristics claims there's a rule or two in there which might well have been writ­ten with Rocky's tender nose in mind.

One of Weill's problems, it will be recalled, was to appoint a worthy challenger who did not figure to be around long enough to reopen the gash which Ezsard Charles put in Rocky's bugle in the latter's most recent title de­fense here last summer. Only a hairline scar remains, but nobody can say for certain that it will not start gushing again the first time it is hit squarely.

Moore Could Be Bad There was speculation that lf_

such a cutie as Archie Moore,, the 175-pound champ, ever got the gore to flowing good, Rocky wouM have an awful time tagging him before the referee was forced id call a halt. Therefore; Cockell, who had proved many times he could be hit by anybody, including Freddie Mills,. was considered a much more logical challenger.

So much for the background of Cockell's appointment. Now we'll tell you what this man claims the California code provides in its sec tion under butts and cuts and bloods flowing freely.

Firat Round Dravr If (he says) the referee is forced

to stop a bout In the very first round because of a cut, the fight automatically is ruled a draw. .It mak«4MK>^iffi-ranc4-whirii-maji4aJ i bleeding. In the event of a draw the champion would, of course, re tain his bauble.

In succeeding rounds, there Is a difference. If the man who is let-ling the blood is ahead on points when the referee steps in, he is the winner. If the wounded war­rior is behind on the official score cards, he is the loser by a knock­out. In short, a boxer isn't neces­sarily whipped just because he Is too cut-up. In the ref'a opinion, to remain on public display, as Is the case elsewhere..

Greismer ^ut on via singles, Grelsmer tainting safely. Ferrara fanned nnd Meyer boat out n limit. Tliat brought in DiVielro. Ogilvie grounded to Kolod. who threw Jioute. .but Parizxo scored as the ball got away from Richardson

Capullo drove in Pleasant's Iinal run by flying to Dave Kttlodziej in center.

Amsterdam had a big chance in the sixth when Apps OrapHIo tripled to right. But N'o\ es fanned. Kolodziej walked nnd xtolr sec­ond. Then Rvdrr Manned for Vnr­sokc and Dzikowicz grounded-out.

With two gonr in.the last in­ning, Schneider got aboard on an error and Kolod tripled to deep

Ferrara, If . . Mover, s«; . . . Oglivic. rf . . ('apullo, p . . z-DiChr't'f'ro.

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—BTHgTTHmTOT IWlC*-

hy .">-() scores The Triplets skidded from first

to fourth. Williamsport. downing •A-hmtmr-i—twirr ••' "1*0—and "15'9'.-

Munt nh :< 2 I I I

. 1 ,. I ,. :t ,. .t rf I

32 x-Slruck inil for V .••Struck out for Ogllvle in 7th. Mont Pleasant 023 000 0- ."i Amsterdam 200 000 t—3

Runs ha l ted in- Kolod. Meyer 2, Capullo Three-hnsc hits - Ko­lod. Orapcllo. Stolen hasps - K o ­lod/iej. ( ireisiner. (Igilvie Sacri­fice Monica. Left on bases Am­s te rdam '.'. Mont Pleasant 10. Bases on b a l l s - O f f Agosta 1, Ca­pullo 3. l - i l tose 1 Hit's Off Agos­ta S in 3 innings: off Capullo f> in

5 1(1 L*l 7 i soke in l i lh.

jumped a full game into the lead and the Indians grabbed secOnd.

Schenectady, although whipped 12-3 by Wilkcs-Barre. clutched third. Klmira turned back a ninth-inning -Albany rally to win 7-6.

Reading's Jackie Bowes and Don Minnick threw the double dough­nut. Bowes scattering three hits in the 7-mning opener and Minnick allowing only two safeties in tht

(jlO-inning nightcap.

1

o PAY Softball Practice All members of the Polish

\mcrican Veterans softhalP team tie to meet for a final practice session at 6:15 this evening on the Senior High School field.

7 innings: off LaRose 2 In 4 in­nings. Struck out —By Agosta 3, Capullo 11. LaRose 6. Wild pitch— Capullo 2. Winning pitcher—Ca­pullo. Losing pitcher — Agosta. Umpires—Nowak, Landau#r. Time —2:09.

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