ORTS • THE DAILY; ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944 SPORTS • ^ • f

ckahoe Annexes S.W.LA.C. Pennant With 3-1 Win Over Tigers Win 28th Straight Diamond Tilt

.W.I.A.C. STANDINGS

6 .250 6 .143

Coach Bob Smith's Tuckahoe School baseball v a r s i t y

its second consecutive irn Westchester Interscholas-

Athletic Conference baseball it Monday afternoon when it

,ted Pleasantville High, 3-1, on home grounds.

was the Tigers ninth straight I.WXA.C. win, the 13th in 13 starts Ibis season and the 28th straight triumph since late in the '42 cam­paign. The Tigers have now gained Sv permanent leg oh the Southern loop trophy as they have copped the loop flag in three of the past

seasons. Monday's win was made possible

the one-hit pitching of Tiger Hank Diodato and Gene

atale, and the clutch-clouting of Carapella, who drove in two of three tallies.

The Tigers clinched the decision ', scoring twice in the very first ie. Will Scabbero opened with

single to left, Bill Liucci dropped • Texas-leaguer in short center and Carapella poked a two-run single down the left field line. Carapella, the Tigers classy catcher, has now drWen in a total of 17-runs in the last five games.

Diodato started'on the mound for the Champs and although he gave tip* only one-hit in the first five Usance, yielded the hill assignment to Natale, as he ran into a little difficulty locating the plate in the fifth. Diodato received credit for the win his seventh of the season. l b walked nine and struck out nine over the five innings. Natale in two rounds passed none and fanned six. m

Tom Ferris did the hurling for

Kade Rolls 611, Brogan 245 As Municipal Pin Loop Ends FINAL STANDINGS:

Bakers One 73-35, Hill's 67-41, Laundry 59-46, Suburbans 56-52, X-Rays 55-53, Parkways 55-53, Dipsy Doodles 52-56, Karl's 52-56, Bakers Two 47-61, Pathfinders 24-84.

The final ball of the season was rolled in the Municipal Bowling League Monday night at the Ver­non Heights Recreation Alleys and the Bakers One quintet wound up the chase six games in front.

The Champs finished the schedule with a record of 73 wins and 35 defeats, while the second place Hill's five copped 67 and lost 41. Third place went to the Laundry team, fourth to Suburbans and fifth spot to the X-Rays.

The outcome' of Monday night's final matches show Bakers One sweeping three from Laundry, Hill's shellacking Dipsy Doodles in three, Suburbans taking two from the al­ways obliging Pathfinders, Karl's winning three from X-Rays and Parkways besting Bakers Two in three.

Top individual performances of the closing night were Lou Kade's 611 series, C. Graves' 605 and Jim Brogan's high 245 games. Brogan, incidentely, rolled games of 245 and 213 and yet failed to hit the 600 circle.

The scores: LAUNDRY (0)—H. Schmidt 152,

154, 186—492; Ki Pfluger 147, 170, 171—488; E. Trojanek 160, 192, 190—542; H. Meyers 198, 173, 172— 543; W. Schmidt 170, 228, 150—548. Totals—827, 917, 869—2613.

BAKERS (D—L. McGrath 169, 106, 174—449; C. Graves 223, 223,

Pleasantville and outside of the first frame did not allow a Tiger to hit safely. He issued four free passes and whiffed eight.

The lineup: Tuckahoe ab. r. h. W. Scazzero. cf 3 1 1 Diodato, p-lb 3 0 0 Liucct, If 3 2 1 Natale, lb-p 3 0 0 Carapella, c 3 0 1 Racaniello, 85 1 0 0 B. Scazzero, 3b 3 0 0 Vlafore, rf , 1 0 0 Visconti, 2b 1 0 0

159—605; C. Chapins 181, 226, 187— 594; W. Coons 146, 180, 194—520; H. Ciloth 217, 186, 173—576. Totals— 936, 921, 887—2744.

DIPSY DOODLES (0)—A. Maz-zari 148, 128, 203—479; J. Brogan 245, 133, 213—591; P. Patavino 107, 146, 134—387; P. Trede 184, 145, 197 —526; J. Cardillo 179, 176, 171—526. Totals—873. 728, 908,—2459.

HILL'S (3)—P. Scagnelli 199, 168, 205—572; L. Walsh 195, 161. 168— 524; J. Scagnelli 187, 124, 188—499; T. Maselli 175, 223, 195—593; N. Oldi 190, 171, 214—575. Totals—946, 847, 970—2763.

SUBURBAN (2)—H. Harris 225, 181, 134, 540; E. Reno, 163, 209, 135, 507; H. Van Fleet 000, 172, 165, 337; V. Hall 121, 000, 000—121; E. Schnei­der 212, 165, 165, 542; R. Peendorf 152, 173, 186, 511. Totals—873, 900, 785—2558.

PATHFINDER (1) — R. Broege 193, 150, 133, 476; J. Czech 163, 180, 179, 522; W. Weed 166, 190, 182, 538; E. Bertholatus 109, 158, 128, 395; H. Johnson 199, 179, 212, 590. Totals—830, 857, 834—2521.

X-RAYS (0) — W. Bianco 165, 151, 146, 462; C. Gedney 150, 124, 126, 400; G. Dadarria 156, 191, 192, 539; R. Koellm 166, 171, 138, 475; W. Zidlick 149, 163, 149, 461. Totals —786, 800, 751—2337.

KARLS (3)—G. Ferris 161, 164, 191, 516; W. Klein 198, 202, 164, 564; M. Herman 189, 163, 195, 547; W. Law 199, 171, 165, 535f L. Krfde 193, 225, 193, 611. Totals—940, 929, 908—2773.

Electrics Top Clamps 8-4 In ICAA League

Pounding across four runs in the first inning and four more in the third, the defending I. C. A. A. soft-ball champion Electrics stopped the Clamps, 8-4, at Hutchinson Field Monday evening.

Matty Bechak was on the hill for the Champs and outside of the first frame when the losers tallied three times, hurled effective ball He gave up seven hits in the contest, with third baseman Goldie and pitcher Moffett getting two apiece.

Toomey, Sher, De Rosa and Miney, led the Electrics offense by picking up two hits in four tries apiece. Two baggers by De Rosa and Goldie were the only extra base wallops of the game.

The lineup:

Sports Calendar

Totals Pleasantville Cundarl, 11 Schuessler, 2b Burflend, lb -Fielder, ss Keegan, cf — Rublno, cf Oruber, 3b Reld, rf Wall, c Ferris, p

.21 3 3

Totals

ab. _ 2 . 3 . 3 - 3 _ 1 . 2 . 2 _ 1 _ 3 _ 2

_22

T. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Score by Innings: Tucltahoe 3 0 1 0 0 0 x—S Pleasantville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1

Runs batted In—Carapella 2, Reld. Earned runs—Tuckahoe 2, Pleasantville 1. Stolen base—Vlafore. Left on bases—Tuck­ahoe 4, Pleasantville 10. Bases on balls— Off Diodato 9, Ferris 4. Struck out—By Diodato S, Ferris 8, Natale «. Wild pitch —Ferris. Hits—1 off Diodato in 5 In­nings, 3 off Ferris in 7 innings, o off Natale in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Dio­dato (Reid). Umpire—O'Keefe. Scorer— O'Oonnell.

BAKlERS TWO (0)—W. Keeshan 177, 179, 165, 521; F. Sohr 165, 139, 166, 470; O. Rosswaag 152, 146, 145, 443; E. Williams 165, 171, 167, 503; A. DeAngelis 175, 167, 168, 510. Totals—834, 802, 811—2447.

PARKWAYS (3) — (Blind) 150, 150, 150, 450; G. Jones 176, 167, 184, 527; L. Coleman 140, 168, 210, 518; J. Burke 232, 174, 171, 577; T. Hallett 154, 147, 137, 488. Totals— 852, 856, 852—2560.

Fights Last Night By The Associated Press

BUFFALO—Lulu Costantino, 133, New York, outpointed Joey Peralta, 136, Tamaqua, Pa., 10. Johnny Mon­treal, 133, Buffalo, knocked out Jimmy Armstrong, 136, Syracuse, 2.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Billy Tordiglione, 147, Boston, stopped George "Red" Doty, 151, Hartford, Conn., 4. Jesse Underwood, 136, Camp Edwards, .outpointed Billy Marcus, 137, Hartford, Conn., 6.

GALVESTON, Tex.—Lou Nova, 204, Van Nuys, Calif., stopped Jim­my Webb, 190, Galveston, 7.

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

ON PAGE ELEVEN

/ / * %

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r a and • * # * ' * ! , * •

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Electrics W n » CTMirgf!, R _

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"•*>t*1f , Clamps. Dink an, rf S h e * r m a n , If Cont*, u Gold ie 9h T i m , 1K S m i t h , Sh Tittn. sf . Mofrpt.t, p .„, . Umphy , e. Bairn -, A

Tntel«

Score by innings: ElefttrlM 4 A Clamps 3 ft

Two-base hits—DeRosa pire—Ciaramelli.

ab. * •

4 _ 4

3 4

_ 4 - , . 4

.. 4 3

_ l _ 3

38 ab. 4 3 3

„ 3 3 3 3 3

9 1

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4 0 O 0 0 0

Goldie

r. b. 1 l X i 1 0 1 0 1 2 i a 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0

8 11 r h.

0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 O 1 O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

4 7

9 0—8 1 0—4

Urn-

Today BASEBALL

DAVIS HIOH vs. Mamaroneck—At Howard Field. 4 P. M.

EDISON TECH vs. Harrison—At Memorial Field, 4 P. M.

EASTOHE8TER vs. Scarsdale—At Butler Field. Scarsdale, 4 P. M.

PELHAM vs. White Plains—At Parkway Field, Pelham, 4 P. M.

BRONXV1LLE vs. Concordia—At Concor­dia, 4 P. M. J

JUNIOR LEAGUE—At Memorial Field— Northside Boys' Club vs. Southalde Boys' Club, 6 P. M.

BOWLING LADIES' LEAGUE—At Vernon Heights

Recreation, 4 P. M. BUSINESS LEAGUE—Doubles Elimination

Tourney—At Vernon Heights Recreation, 9 P. M

ROGERS CLASSIC LEAGUE—At Roger* Recreation, New Rochelle, 8:30 P. M.

SOFTBALL SENIOR LEAGUE—At Hutchinson Field—

Sts. Peter and Paul vs. Mount Carmel, 6:45 P. M.

I. C. A. A. LEAGUE—At Hutchinson Field —Offset* vs. Arhcos, 6:45 P. M.

Tomorrow BASEBALL

MT. ST. MICHAEL'S vs. Fordham Prep— At Fordham Prep, 4 P. M.

JUNIOR LEAGUE—At Memorial Field— Black Dukes vs. Braves, 6 P. M.

BOWLING LADIES' VICTORY LEAGUE—At Vernon

Heights Recreation, 8 P. M. MIXED DOUBLES EVENT—At Bowling

Arcade, 8 P. M. SOFTBALL

SENIOR LEAGUE—At Hutchinson F i e l d -Community Ten vs. Akays, 8:45 P. M.

L C. A. A. LEAGUE—At Hutchinson Field —Oilmen vs. Bakers, 8:45 P. M.

Red Devils Stop Aubrys By 8-2 Score,

Behind the three hit pitching of Tony La Verde and the clouting of Johnny Brescia, the Red Devils de­feated the Aubrys, 8-2, in a Senior League softball tilt at Hutchinson Field Monday evening.

Brescia paced the victors 10 hit attack by pounding out a single and two doubles in four trips to the plate. Charley Annunziata picked up two hits in three tries for the win­ners.

Although he only yielded three hits in the contest, La Verde trailed 2-0 at the close of the third frame. However his mates soon reversed the situation by batting around for five tallies in the fourth. They added three more in the sixth to wim going away.

The lineup: Red DevU* • ab • h. Sgpbbo, ss 4 0 0 PuciUo. cf 4 1 1 T. Bonvlni, 3fc 3 1 0 Brescia, lb 4""* 3 S Bernardo, If- 4 1 1 Annunziata, 2b 3 3 3 L. Bonvinl, sX 1 1 0 Gherardi, c 2 0 1 Mauro, rf 3 0 1 LaVerde, p 3 0 1

Fred Raymond's 189 Average Tops Business League Bowlers

Aletern Surprises By Beating Sun Again

NEW YORK—MBS. Payne Whit­ney's favored Devil Diver, unbeaten this year, was scratched from the $50,000 Suburban Handicap at Bel­mont yesterday, when Trainer John Gaver reported the five-year-old had bruised his heel in his stall. An examination disclosed a puss sac had developed. It will take several days to determine the full extent of the injury.

With Devil Diver out, Warren Wright's Sun Again, winner of the Dixie Handicap, was favored to take the Suburban, but lost in a surprise W A. C. Ernst's Aletern. The Cleveland-owned five-year-old sped the mile and one-quarter in 2:10 1-5 to beat Sun Again by half a length and paid $8.30.

Tulanes Drub Sluggers 11-1 For Third Win

Scoring In every inning, the Tulanes racked up their third straight Junior Baseball League win Monday afternoon when they trounced the Sluggers, 11-1, at Memorial Field.

Tony De Esso did the chucking for the victors and turned in an­other classy job, permitting only three of the Sluggers batters to hit safely. •

The Tulanes clinched the decision

(Continued On Page Eleven)

Scholastic Baseball Today

Dobbs Perry at Washington Irving.

Hastings at North Tarrytown. Mount Kisco at Bedford. Peekskill at Ossining. Rye at Bellows. Somers at Briarcliff Manor. White Plains at Pelham.

Tomorrow Ardsley at Dobbs Ferry. Hendrick Hudson at Hastings. Washington Irving at White

Plains.

Ed. Michalski CtadfS^llecord As Bronxville Wins In Relays

The Bronxville spiked-shoe men, the most-talked-of cindermen in the county this season, added the Hud­son Valley Interscholastic Relay Carnival to their laurels by winning the meet held yesterday at Pough-keepsie and were awarded a trophy donated by the city's Kiwanis Club.

Coach Arthur J. Lynch's team placed first with 33 points, Mont Pleasant High School of Schenec­tady was second with 26, Nott Ter­race of Schenectady, third with 22 and one-half, and Arlington H. S. of Poughkeepsie fourth, Spring Val­ley fifth and following were Pough-keepsie_H. S., Kingston, New Paltz of New" York and Horace Greeley of Chappaqua.

Ed Michalski shattered the field

Davis Dots and Dashes (Continued From Page Nine)

News has been chosen for the Fall term. It includes Helen "Mae Knafel, student adviser; Laura Bobrow, bus­iness manager; Ruth Field, advertis­ing manager; Carol Orleans, assist­ant advertising manager; Lenny Goldberg, exchange manager; Sue Baker, circulation manager; Alan Platner, assistant circulation man­ager; Phyllis Esser, secretary. Mr. Altschuler is the faculty business adviser.

* • • The Davis Railroad Club, sponsor­

ed by Mr. Sundermann, recently took a trip to the Westchester Mod­el Railroad Club 4n the old Pelham Manor Station of the New Haven Railroad. The Davis Railroaders observed the operation of the model railroad schedule from 8:30 until 10 P. M. The model is one of the larg­est in the country. The last meet­ing of the club will be held this week, when plans for a Saturday trip in June will be discussed, and officers for the Fall term will be elected.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Wit'i this report, Miss Gloria Muddell com­

pletes her work as a Davis High School reporter for Davis Dots and Dashes. Her teacher wishes, through The Daily Argus, to com­mend her for her "good reporting;, her dependability, and her will­ingness." Miss Muddell will be graduated in June and plans to go into work in the theater.

record in the running broad jump by leaping a distance of 21 feet, four inches. Dick Trapp was fourth in the event. His distance was 19 feet, five inches.

When the team returned to Bronxville last night it received a telegram which read that Michalski had been voted the outstanding athlete of the meet and would re­ceive an award—a trophy with a track man standing atop a pedes­tal — donated by Poughkeepsig's Brotherhood of Railroad Trackmen.

Bronxville placed first in the mile relay in ;:37.5. The winning team included O'Neill, Evans, Trapp and Michalski.

Scoring in every event—track and field—the Lynchmen placed second in the 440-yard relay, second in the 880-yard relay, third in the 1650-yard medley relay, third in the one and eeven-eights mile relay, fourth in the pole vault, third and fourth in the shotput and discus and Francis Hall won the running high jump in five feet, seven and one-half inches.

'CUSTOM-MADE PERFECT/OH

Totals Aubrya Price _ Venuti, 2b _ Russo, cf Cody, 3b Atlas, c Oalofusso, ss Gruber, rf Aubrey, c-p _ Harris, lb _ Emeri, p Orfe, 6f

_30 8 10 ab. r. b .

_ 4 0 0 _ 2 O 0 _ 3 O 0 _ 1 1 0 -J 1 1 _yi4 o o — 1 0 0 _ 3 0 0 _ 3 0 1 _ 1 0 0 . _ 0 0 0

Final statistics of the Business Bowling League, released today by Secretary Burt Kohl, show that Fred Raymond of the fourth-place Parkway five copped the loop's in­dividual average prize with a mark of 189.25 for the full 99-game slate.

Runner up honors went to Johnny Epple of the league champion Col­liers, with an average of 188.12, and Sam Mandell of the third place Brewers finished third with a count of 187.92, both keglers rolled the full 99 tuts.

Mandell also walked off with the high individual three game award, having fired a mighty 129 string midway through the chase. Art Lundquist's 690 series was the second best effort of the season.

High single game of the race was Duncan MacLeod's 268 game, fol­lowed by Howie Knight and Ken Cassin, who hit 266 singles.

Other high marks of the cam­paign were Electrics 1037 team single game score and Brewers 2969 three game team total.

The Colliers copped the league flag with a record of 64 wins and 35 defeats. Electricians finished second with 60 victories and 39 set­backs and Brewers wound up in third spot with 59 triumphs and 40 losses.

The individual averages Name

Fred Raymond John Epple

Howie Knltht Ken Cassin — joe Oalma — BUI Smith _ Jack Mallan . Lou Nlcoletti George Burdl Phil Lerch _ Hap Riddle -Al Hocking _ Bill Schmidt • Ken Wolf

_23 Totals Score by innings:

Red Devils 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—8 Aubrys 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2

Two-base hits — Brescia 2. Umpire— Pause.

Marcus Bows In County Net Semi-Finals

WHITE PLAINS—Bill Leak, Ma-maroneck High School's ace racquet wielder failed in his first attempt at defending his District One scholas­tic tennis title, which he won last year. Leak, receiving an opening round bye in the current tourna­ment, was eliminated yesterday by Arthur Ecker of Scarsdale in a quarter-final test, 7-5, 6-2. Yester­day's second round play also saw Bernard Marcus of A. B. Davis, sec­ond seeded, eliminated from the tourney.

Upsetter Ecker continued his win­ning ways in the semi-finals by tak­ing the measure of Bill Bosworth of Gorton, 6—4, 6—1.

Marcus got by the opening round

Sam Mandell — Emil Roller Fred Coleman — Duncan MacLeod Al Hengels _ Tony Pavone Chris Carl Walter Buerle- — Jim Barber Russ Millett Egon Carlson — George Miller Jack Williams — Fred Reich Art Lur.dquist Walter Klein , Tom Shaw , BiU Baldwin Jack Fleck Harry Broadbent Dick DeMargo George Schaeffer Bud Morgan BUI Brlndley Al Dtlthey BUI Bernhart _ Herb Ellis BUI Fedderson — Burt Kohl Jack Weber Harry Gardner _ Todd HaUett Walter SchulU — John Decaprio

G.P. 09 99 9» 9« »« 00 78 68 98 96 90

. 90

. 99

. 15

. 99 84

. 99

. 96 90

. 4 2 87 96 99 96 99 96 99 99 99 93 99 96 96 99 99 96

Avg. 189.38 188.12 187.92 186.93 186.S 188.68 185.56 184.31 184.11 184.7 182.83 182.70 182.53 182.32 181.89 181.21 180.79 180.79 180.39 180.21 119.51 179.45 179.18 179 178.84 178.78 178.61 178.5 177.98 177.78 177.« 1*5 27 175.68 175.26 175.21 173.31

H O . 246 2S6 252 247 232 268 255 223 235 284 254 243 235 257 247 247 248 248 235 223 225 2«5 256 236 246 242 327 265 255 224 244 262 233 233 254 241

Charlie Steward Fred Rippe Frank Curran _ Joe Sullivan — Cliff Seeman — Tom Romano — Phil Schanne — Tim Smith Walter Lyon Al Pielll Art Pirro Jack QUbrldge — Leas Than Two-thirds Games

90 84 «T 63 95 90 79 99 89

-90 99

. 99 99

. 96

. 96

. 96

. 96

. 87

. 99

. 99

. 92

. 99

. 99 98

Al Jelnick Frank Maurits Mike Turco Joe Scrofanl Phil Brent Charlie DeSalvo Gene Schmoll . Al Camposeo Tim Hellman

21 33 46 27 12

9 15 30

6

17S.81 17166 171.88 171.67 171.13 171.3 170.88 170.63 170.86 170.6 169.70 189.88 16847 168.32 168.31 167.0 166.84 164.21 163.61 162.73 161.31 160.36 160.29 158.27

185.10 181.32 173.33 172.11 172 169 156 152 145.1

set ssi 244 236

IS 35T 346 SS4 341 310 337 337 335 S37 223 311 368 319 223 33»i 333 224

S3* 235 236 310 23S 191 187 188 l i t

by setting back Johnny Roberts of White Plains, 8—6, 7—5, but Irwin Katz, schoolmate of Ecker's, trounc­ed the Mount Vernonite by counts of 6—3,6—2,

Thus the finals tomorrow night will be an all-Scarsdale attraction

(Continued On Page Eleven)

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It 's from Frank M. Dur rance of Or -l a n d o , F l o r i d a w h o s a y s : " M y 1 9 4 1 Studebaker Champion has been driven about 150,000 miles—at t h e lowest main­tenance cost of any car I 've ever owned.

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BUIlOfR Of WRIGHT CYCI0NE fNGlNfS FOR THE 101ING HYING F0F 1T1PU DRIVE MlUTARf TRUCKS -OTHER VU&t WAR MAMRIH

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