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T H i KNICKERBOCKER NEWS f. H. Y „ Fr.day, February 6, 195?

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SPORT STADIUM ' ' ( r - ( '

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Czekaj Hits HeadUneMln Mexico

Proud Parents Can't Read Them

Burnt Is Bootter for Yogi Berra Dick Ciekaj—pronounced Ch#sk-Eye—makes hfc noma

if» Philadelphia with his parents, who operate an ltalian-atyia Hoafie shop. Dick caught for Albany's Senators last year after coming to them in a deal which also brought Ken Hilyner, second baseman to Albany and sent Bill Robertson, a catcher, to York. Under terms of the deal Czekaj reverted to the St. Louis Cardinal organization and Robertson to the Kansas City organization at the close of the season.

Czekaj, t likeable guy, has been playing winter ball with the Puebla Pericoa in Mexico and apparently has been pitying well...,: _ , • • _ • • . ^

JDick'a parents are proud of their son. They like baseball. They perhaps follow his playing closely, closer perhaps than do most parents of player*. When Dick was with the Senators, his parents subscribed to at least one newspaper In all eight cities of the league. They followed Albany's 'home games In The Knicker­bocker News.

Often when the Senators played in the Pennsylvania cities — AUentown, Reading, York, Lancaster and Wil-

By MILTON RICHMAN

United Press International 1

O u t f i e l d e r Jim Landis thought it was a mistake.

Maybe the White Sox made some kind of clerical error and had sent him the wrong contract.

But no, there was his name —"James H. Landis"—neatly typed in the proper place.

The 24-year-old outfielder took another look at the sal­ary figure the club offered. Wow! It seemed almost too good to be true.

Landis quickly got hold of a pen and signed the contract

Czekaj Iguald en la .8a. y Bankhead Gan6 en la 9a./

Drimftico Fmtl *f Je Ayiwi+feftr Entricf* Libit Pin Ul'DtfrTtf

Earlejoa Cronies* • • M O N T E K O PONCE

C>N Jonrones —para empa tor en la octava, con Dick

Czekaj y para gsnar en la no vena, con Don Bankhead— los

' Pericos del Puebla arranraron ayer un dramAtico triunfo de «•'afVeracru/*"' *' *"

rolchoneUs y lleg* at-pisfel en medio de un gigantesco «,;«-ndo y del natural entusiasmo' de aus companeroa.

lUn violent© ataque de If*, Pericos fut ese, indudablemen.

XX X

Comiskey. In the letter, he said the

raise was so "substantial" that he simply couldn't express his appreciation on paper.

Brother, they just don't write letters like that any more. And the White Sox were so proud of this one that they told -the press about it. „

Landis was instrumental in helping the White Sox finish second last season after they got off to a horrible start. Batting a sickly .184 in early June, Landis went on a bat­

ting spree that carried him to .306 by the middle of July. He

which i called for an estimated 15,000 raise. Then he wrote a tetter to Vicepresident Chartea finished with :277, driving in Ctrb starters.

64 runs and hitting 15 homers. Along with Landis, rookie

pitcher Stover Mcllwain also agreed to terms with the White Sox. That makes, it' 25 down and 14 more to go for the club., v •_

Across town in Chicago, the Cubs were mighty proud, too, about becoming the first Na­tional League club to have all players signed.

The Cubs accomplished the task by getting pitcher Dave Hillman to agree to terms. Hillman had a 4-8 record last

year, but his 3.14 earned run average was the lowest among

Detroit reported half of its players signed with the re­ceipt of contracts^from catch­er Lou Berberet and pitcher Herm Wehmeier. Berberet was obtained from Boston in a December deal. Wehmeier, who h;d a 1-0 record with the Tigers last season, reported his arm felt good again fol­lowing an off-season opera: tion.

Kamas City signed Jour of its players and now has 20 under contract The four who signed were outfielder Dick

William* and rookies Lou Klimchock, Ken Johnson and George Brunet.

Watch Klimchock! He could develop into one of the best second basement in the Ameri­can League. He batted .3S9 at Pocatello and had 25 hom­ers. The left-handed hitting rapkie played two games for the A's in September and socked a home run in one of them.

The San Francisco Giants signed pitchers Curt Barc/ay and John Fitzgerald, inftelder Ben Valenzuela and catcher Roger McCardel. Those four give the Gianta a total of 29

worry they don't have to about.

Catcher Jim-Jtogan, second basement Bobby Young and pitcher Don Erickson all sign­ed with the, Phillies, who have satisfied a total of 24, While the Red Sox announced, the signing of catcher Joe Theis and pitcher Arnold Earlej. * pair of rookies who wajgp to spring training with the club.

There was no word* from either Mickey Mar*t% or Whitey Ford, but the Yankees did sign Catchers Darre;i Johnson and John Blanchard. So far, the world champs have signed only 10 players.

PRAISE FOR EX-SENATOR—The headline, freely trans­lated, says: "Czekaj evens it in 8th, Bankhead wins it in 9th." The subhead says "Dramatic Finish Yesterday—To­day Free Admission for Ladies." The story went on to

praise Dick. Czekaj. former catcher for his home run.

liamsport — his parents made the trip, especially on week­ends. .

Naturally they couldn't-toke weekend jaunts to Mexico1

during the winter months to see him play. Dick, however has been, sending them clippings from newspapers, but un­fortunately the stories are written in Spanish and nobody in the Czekaj neighberhod in Philadelphia has been able to read them, according to Ray Kelly, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin sports writer. ^

New York (AP)—San Fran­cisco and Los Angeles, major league baseball's youngest franchises, today were being viewed as testing grounds for the most significant business move in the National game since somebody first passed the hat around an open field.

That would be the televising of major league games on a pay-as-you-see basis. As out­lined to the Associated Press yesterday „by, jjkialrp^L _ of AmencaTThe su Description TV plan is being readied for in­troduction in the two Pacific coast cities about July 1.

The move had- been talked about.ever since IflSl when the former New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers first announced they .would move west.

reeds of game in which they played and find the total $12.35 for the Albany Sports March of Dimes Fund is correct. They are, standing, left to right, Edward Chambers, William Pratt and George Wilkes. Seated, Edward Noonan

and Donald Falmatier.

That is, talked about by just about everyone but Skiatron.

For months the company, reportedly involved greatly in the* double franchise shift, 11 ia i ii t a i iK- d silence on the basis that it could not dis­close information "mat would put it at a competitive disad­vantage.

But when questioned yester­day the company said its plans had jelled to the extent that it expects to telecast into Los Angeles and San Francisco homes by tn^mtddi t of * the \ — baseball season.

of viewing a single game has not been set, Skiatron said, but it would be less than a fan pays at the gate.

Baseball Commisioner Ford Fricjk said today it is proper that pay-TV should be given a trial on a regional basis. But he added that until a thorough test is made he would not want

to comment on its national significance to the game.

Basil Estrich. viccpresidr; t of Skiatron, said although no cable has been laid or no sub* scribers* signed, Skiatron ex­pects to have 100,000 sub­scribers receiving service at the stort of what he called a long-term operation.

Skiatron plans also call for pay TV of college football games in the two coast cities.

The sports, telecasts would „ be part of over-all program­ming which would include movies, plays and other non-sports presentations. The cost

•.:••.•...•'. ; ^ . . . i . ; > . . ' . : •

Sports March of Dimes Fund Upped to45,085

The Albany Spor t s March of Dimes F u n d went be-Y0T4& the $5,000 m a r k - O o d a y ^ C b n t r i b u t i o n s to ta l ing

sent the fund t o $5,085.99.

ata To Earn Shot at Title

Staucet to Scout -s>-

ansas

Father to Add Frijoles to HL._ John c ?ckaj. Dick's father, told Kelly he and his wife •' "Again this year In cooperation with the Albany

Vm^sepcTalize7 m "meatball^ sandwiches, are^eonsjdering;"~»rnr -Tleiiisselaer 7~L.napters -of -—-

Los Angeles (AP) — Joe Becerra of Mexico today looked forward to § promjsjd crack at the world bantam­weight title following his lu-round knockout'" over *3F champion Mario D'Agata of Italy.

The 2lryear-old semi-novice

adding frijoles to the menu. Frijoles are a popular dish in Mexico and the Czekajs are willing to learn how to prepare the delicacy in the hope that when they do they will entice someone to the restaurant who can read Spanish. None has been enticed so far.

That's where the frustration comes in," Dick's famee explained to Kelly. "xMy son is playing winter ball in Puebla. He's a hero down there. He's getting all kinds of headlines and write-ups in the papers. We've got the papers. But we can't underslaM-Wjiat Jhey„sayJ!-

They have their son's popularity, however. American. press associations recently carried stories about a catcher/Czeiaj, "setting a Mexican recorct by hit­ting two home runs in one inning, plus a round-Tripper that was the longest ever seen in. the bull fight country.

'AH I know is that Dick is doing good and I am glad," Kellj^quotes John CzekaiLas saying. Dick's been batting this baseball business for a long time .and he\s due for a break."

Dick was drafted by the Chicago Cub* last December from the St Louis organization. He was in the Cardinal

• ^ r m system since lor>4. He began l a s r s in thn> Tiixas leaguer, hut Mae Tipnt tfl -Yttrk and M f c Albany.

Czekaj insisted that he was catching good ball and doing well in all departments for Houston, but still could not stick because the Cardinals came up with a high-priced bonus catcher, who had to be used by Houston.

Currently, Czekaj is hitting .343.

Berra Poison Against BoSox, Burns Says Take it from. Jack Burns, former Albany Eastern

Lrague Club manager who now is third base coach of th« Boston Red Sox. Yogi Bera of the Yankees is quite a clutch hitter.

In Albany this week, for the smoker of Sacred Heart Holy_ Name Society _a_t which he was guest speaker. Burns was asked about Yogi7 -".

'Til tell youv how we of the Boston Red Sox feel abou\t Yogi," he said. "We all hate to see him come up to bat in the eighth or ninth inning with a man on base when we are leading by a run.

"That guy has broker* up more games on us in the late innings than any other player in the league. He's just about the

best clutch hitter; in a late inning our pitchers have to face. ;

"I'm sure our pitchers would rattier ^Jttch TO any other Yankwryer w e a Mickey tthrrrtilerin-such a situation. —-7- -

*Believe you me he is quite a ball player. He has been one of the key men in the Yankee** success through the years."

t i e National Foundation, the s p o r t s department of The

Knickerbocker News is rais­ing the fund. The money is used to pro­vide adequate treatment for

T t T t F i n of polio, ar-thristis and r h e u m atic diseases and birth delects. — S p o r t s -rri i n d t d " iMMduais _ arid-gjtoups and others "interested in **The Kid Around the Corner" are asked to* send or *bringJcontributiohT to The Knickerbocker News. Please make checks payable to the Albany Sports March of Dimes Fund.

CohTributionslo dater ^ . P r r » iou. lT i r k m . l f .IWi-d J 1 At* 1ft

rlOUSlOn Booting match betweea member* of re f\rr Dep»rtmnit and wives. '%' "irn ^sfmMr^&rimm^

S. W. Rin« . TattallatlOB D i a n e * c n H e e -(Inn -M in

McKewavllle rife Departmcat MKed Bowling Leagv* match Sa.SO

Bowling Oreea Caartera Bowling L e a n * u 4>

MrKewnvlll* Flra Department Mixed Bonling Leagae 1S.M

Caltertlaa at Sehtal M batketbetl fame V* 17.55

laay Taaaeaaerk l».no Ftrat Latheran Bawling Leaga* in on Ben Lawenberg 10.on Knigbti •( St. J aha Wamen'a C a m m

Leaga* 7.M Trading Port BawUag Leagn* MM Kchaylerette* Bowling Laagna P v M. A. BawUag League Leo R»«» 5 no

Berra

11 points at the windup. D'Agata's right eye was

just a.sjjt and by the time he reached the dressing room it was clamped shut. He also had an ifgTy"gash under TuJTTeft eye.

Jokes of Looks The deaf ex-'champion show­

ed rare good humor in view of

Wilks brought in the proceeds of the School '26 basketball game.

Izzy Tabachneck of the Albany Trading Port never forgets ''The Kid Around the Corner." •

George E. Mcintosh, treas-HJFCT; bsought in the-contrlhu' tion by the First Lutheran Church League.

Ben Lowenberg, former Albany basketball and foot-ijaH~off4cta+, mailed his annual contribution from Now-Y-or-k-,--

from Guadalajara was never :4kbie-taJtnock his-..3&-year-oldi^ condition, opponent down "but a badly a mirror and"with a broad

. . J a a J ^ i ^ r i ^ "haTT to theiF schedutecm^"^ "I've got an eyeTikFBasi

former Albany shortstop, will do some scouting for the Kansas City Athletics this year He will work under the direction of Bill Enos, territorial supervisor. ,._ Enpsx in Albany_"y«\erday, anounced Staucet's appoint-nfeht after corrfeftIrif Ivlth the"

;s-€ena4for,i who now is in the ? insurance business.

"Staucet will cover Albany-and a good part of the Capital District," Enos safi.

Enos also said he and Stau­cet. would conduct a baseball school in Hawkins Stadium, home of the Albany Senators, po&sibJ . early in July.

Albany is one of eight clubs in Kansas City's farm system. The others are Portland, Coast League. Shreveport, Southern Association; Sioux City, Three-I. Pocatella, Pioneer; Olean, Pony, Grand Osland^ JNebra-

St«re, nnd PiSMMMM

Joe Hauser Jr., secretary, sent Ihe contribution Jay the Knights of St. John. League.

Pauline Stalker, treasurer, enToTted the Women's Com­mercial League.

"A small contribution from the Trading Port League," S h i r l e y Cooke, treasurer, wrote.

The Schuylerlettes' League

round fight at the Olympic Auditorium last night.

Becerra, weighing fl8,' will meet the champion, Alphonse Halimi of France, for the title here in late April or May, matchmaker George Parnassus announced-

got an eye like BasiTToT He referred to Carmen

Basilio's famous swollen eye after Sugar Ray Robinson got through working on it in their fight la'st -year.

Becerra, who made this his 1 lth straight knockout, said D'Agata was the toughest man

.D'Agata weigheoV-ft^ 4asfcthef^eviT tera g ft t: D'Agata, night. m_ speaking through one of his

Bout Stopped aides, ex-Italian fighter Aldo Referee F r a n k i e Van Spoldi, returned the compli-

stopped the fight midway be* ment in part," saying the

Texas Sopnomore.

Butch Henry, son of .Clark Henry, former Albany out­fielder who signed with the Kansas City organization last Ml, will report for spring training either at Pensacola or Panama City, Florida^ where Kansas City minor league teams, will train. Henry is a

FRANK STACC1T Back to Baseball

catcher, who played in the Albany Twilight League last season. He is a good hitter.

Albany probably will return to Pensacola

Uween the.; 10th . and. rounds at the request _of the

! lth|Mpxican lad hit harder_tftan Halimi. :

contribution was sent by Mrs. TCTr"fcaikjri;:

Stan J. Radzyminski mailed the one by P.Y.M.A. League.

Although he retired from Elks* Fawn League bowling a few years ago, Leo Russo re­turns to. roll a strike for '"The Kid Around the Corner" each year.

.7c"?. ,UlCiS! Negri Gains »*•• (Tennis Final

~~T~~,—rT"1**** ~~"Bi.lirHF" Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whit­

ney, reporting proceeds of the Elsmere Fire Department's bowling show* wrote: <

"For the fourth Consecutive year it gives us great pleasure* to be able to turn over the proceeds from our annual March of Dimes bowling match between the Elsmere Fire Company and their wives

_ en SporthayenXanes. A^iotal

JKufc Englebardt, of Sche­nectady and Roland Negri of Albany wiri-ciasft for the Tri-City Indoor TenrtrsChampion-ship r in the Schenectady Armory Sunday at l f^ p. m.

Negri advanced to tncvfinal last night, beating anot Albany player, Ellis Kolodny, 6 - 1 , fi-1.

Weekend Bowling Schedule I v n m Stat« Bank vi Crnintr- diutn. South End va, NYC Amen, an

rtai Bank ia Albaay tfwrtg March «I [ * * . ' > » * * * * • . t v _ . ^ _ • m.„^^ „ . _ , _ , w I I«*ornattmial Dt^lal««: Baronaa vg. Dtme» ran* ma tea on m a t L a m . , cheria at Ptaydlum. Diamond Taxi va,

t ». • , ; Capitalf Diglrlct W o n W s i J V M at Sportha\*n. I>ei'< (iarage »• TWrelim t#atfl#. AWWltlB PmafBII;4 g » ^ « N Jafcl Pauline'* Style va. Novak Bowling Sup j fafBii U»»i7 nUe* at Sawihaven, Mlke'a Garage vg. * • * * ? • . . _ _ „ u . . , t . ^ •orrentiBoa at SdtadM, Canada Dr* vg. ! TBpatW_gWStm . AMo vg. weeuami Benaaetaer Becreatiorf at Benawlaer »!»• •+ Rirea. Maefmif vi Telephone

Camp'a Dtcoratort at

Rerrpation, Redwood Tavern vi Tavern at Sun«et Recreattoa, Al'i TgflA va CtMlnyka at Redwood.

S a l m n » l I h v i a i n n - Cafl!W»t* P a i n t * V i , Lanca at Redwood, Fuller Road

Aoralliary v§ Carmen Hall. Sporthavea vg, SoMet No 1 at Svnatt RerreatMn,

m vg,

luare l :S» f

i vg. Rice* at Rice*. A

m Albany ( ity league of Beaurtoin* v*. Ftrnt

v*. Kmpirp Painn va. (hlcorelli* at Sanaet

Meorg and Dtttaa vg. Va­gi Rife*. Railroad

m Arhor Hill v*.

m Tobln Pack-\* Keeleyg at

Lot va. i >4H at

!Ra*Mttc v*. National at Schadc*. Ctrarrk va, Friend-«hip gt f rlendahip. Red Men va. Sim*et Major* at SanaW

• p. m • Individual All Star Travel­ing League at Ravena La»e»:»Po*ltio*i roond.

• a o> At G Y M L a n e * : A l b a n y S p o r t * M a r c h of Dt f t tW Ktinrt m a t r h b e t w e e n H B T t g G n U and

Fighte Latt Night By 8 M AaeocUted Pr-

ieatttt. : » ,. knocked out Billy Hall.

1SJH. Norwood. Oa.. 4. I *ier« RoBe. i » ' >. Carrado Morelra.

•• . i

of S(M is enclosed. This amount includes donations of $'i*J from friends, who prefer to remain anonymous. .

"We are happy to make this small contribution so that others will be able to receive the care andtreatment they need to once ffain enjoy some of the every day activities so many people take for granted.M

Marr Parrr turned in the, collection which was taken at the installation dinner of *T. N. Ring Co. Dick RusseL, a past

"president who took it up again, reported it to Mrs. r^rry, •

Mildred Van Wormer, sec­retary-treasurer, sent the proceeds of a match game in which McKownville Fire Mix­ed League participated and also the regular con?ribution by ihe league.

Joyce O'Donnell. treasurer of the Bowling Green Chartera Leeatrue, a new one, wfcleY

'; f - ^nirr>80-c1!rntiflOTon^ and best of kick in your won­derful work.**

Edward Noonan, Donald Palmatier. Edward Chambers,

| William Pratt and George

SuburbanLeague

game little Italian's manager, Steve-Klaus. Under California Tules,~when k fighter ir-far behind and in danger of seri­ous injury a match can be stopped and the verdict goes into the books as a knockout.

The referee and the judges had Becerra ahead from 9 to

But Mario said his'youth­ful opponent seemed to lose some of-his power in the^late rounds and that he would have to be in better shape to beat Halimi.

The Frenchman outpointed Mario for the title in April, 10." 7, in Paris.

City Women's Crusaders Tie

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Ortega, the '"'hard luck" Sapo-'and broadcast nationally, start-1 ing at 10 p. m. EST* teco Indian from Tijuana, Mex.,

will attempt to halt his alarm­ing slide in the welterweight ranks when he meets new­comer Rudell Stitch tonight in a 10-round radio-TV bout in Madison Square Garden.

A year ago, lanky Otego was tops among contenders for the 147-pound crown, now held by Don Jordan. However, he lpst four of his last seven fights on disputed decisions,1 skidding to No. ft in the rankings.

Stitch, although unranked, is

A native of Lo'uisville, Ky., where he is a church elder and works in a meat packing firm when he isn't busy fighting, Stitch earned the favorite's role on the basis of an im­pressive 1938 campaign. He won 10 of 12 starts last year. HU victims included Isaac Logart, Yama Bahama and Chico Vejar. ., ,

Stitch, 26, and the father of five children, has been fighting professionally only three years. He has had only 21 bouts, win-

o.i Hi . I ' I J 6vHtb Hxf

a 2-1 favorite for tonight's n ing j j and losing io

Peds to Face Road Foes

P-

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—St. Columba of Schenectady^ is tied with St. John's, Rens­selaer for first place in the Associate Parochial 'League- to,-day.

The Crusaders moved into ta-~*Vi deadlock lastHMght, de­feating Tiosl St. Mary's of Hoosick Falls, 82-49, behind the sharpshooting of Lee Mc-Dermott and Tommy Connors.

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State Collefie for Teachers and Albany College of Phar­macy wiTT begin busy week-end basketball programs to* night.

The Peds will meet high-scoring Oswego in Oswego to­night and then oppose Hobart in Geneva tqmorrow night. Pharmacy, p l a y i n g for the first time sinct> exams, will meet University of^Connec* Teat, WatefbuTy Division, to-

nigHt and Hartford Division of the same school tdrrkprrow nifi it. . ,

RPI also faeey a d«iuble weekend slate, playing host to St. Lawrence tonight and tack­ling Univertity oL Rochester in Rochester tomorrow.

ABG Avenges Early Defeat

Miller P. Valente' M. Kailrorfrtl (.' Schade* ChlcoreUi'* Fir»t Truat Empire P Coach R MeursitOut, Beaudoin'i

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16 17 It 20

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opening setback at the hands of Albany State Teachers Col-legrs Jayveei, Albany Buit-hess College's basketball team today turned its attention toward Thursday's game at North Adams State Teachers.

Clicking on 51 per cent of its shots from the field, ABC had little trouble rebounding against State with a 108-90 victory last night on the Hackett Junior High court.

ABC • State ! » > . . , . iS-ip-tn-

CYO Basketball Sealer Leagae

B m u d Sarrgmtiit St, Cathedral S3. St. < »*imir*4t> St. T e r m 44r-•-'—~~

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK

and do tt yourself! Save np to 70%. No special li­censes required. Insurance, gas, oil. repairs — every­thing supplied but the driver.

formerly Lincoln Truck

Rental

j HYDFft TRUOC RENTAL 20 N FERRY SI -Ph.6-9715

Rate* a* lew M 17 • doy, __" Sc • mile

^Itptat

SKI WINN FR

G a r tn 11 e h Partenk Irrhen, Germany (AP)— Erika Net?er, a.. 21-year-old blonde from Austria, won thiT wnmeffi downhill ski race of the 24th

* Ariberg'Kandahir ski m e e t •84 today in i minute, *•«•"• seconds

on the basil of unofficial re sulU.

OeGregory 12 1 33 Sutherland WglraUi t t « WaUace Hanna I 2 i t Ca*ey l»»riorla> W 3 » Brahnan \ n.< M 3 SI Green Crtett* «• t 3 m^V Rogniewakl t 1 S Maui

i Horef/Hg *" " Stewgrt

Johnaon - K p r * l i - . » n

• M l * T o l a : .

• « 8

I t i l l f t - . "**;; •*'*

4 3 11 t 3 31 3 1 11

TTf • i t n • t t » t o

M | t M

ROCKET Potsdam (UPI) — Clarkson

College's hockey team will face the University of Toronto tomorrow .at Memorial Audi­torium in Buffalo. Clarkson Coes into We fflgf WTtrf lU« *H record.

College Hockey • Dart month 4. Boatqn College a America! tot 13. Babefiti 4

It isn't thrifty

to save a few doflars by having a $1-0,000 automobile liability policy,

. Any, driver can have a serious accident which, could result, in a" judgment' o r ff5,QjC for damaged againsf him— and wtfh only,$10,000 liability insurance ha is responsibla for rhf $15,000' difference.

Be really thrifty- and carry adequate limtit „ on your automobile insurance. Don't jtx>par«

ci.;e your home and future earnings with too littltj in:uranct.

Consult with us and have the benefit of our year* of •ipwiirfiit jiifui 1854. *

•s

iWUaVeiNCX .*. Kunr.TY BO>(a3a?

HNORTHPi: \ i i i . . i : j :TiaV4

PHONB 3H-U6

OUR

705 YEHR

J \ »

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