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10 • NEW CASTLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 White Plains Ties Glen Cove 6-6 PIER-ODDITES By John Pierotti White Plains and Glen Cove finally got together again in last Saturday afternoon at the Westchester team's High School sta dium and that jinx that the visiting North Shore Team holds over the Tigers still prevailed. The game, originally scheduled for Thanksgiving morning was postponed to last Saturday after- j| noon because of the heavy rains that fell during the early holi- 1 day morning, finally ended in a six-all tie and rang down the | Tigers' season at home. $g Only one more High School game remains this year in the | county. An All-Star affair featuring the once beaten Fighting f§ Irish of Iona and a picked squad from the three New Rochelle f$ public schools of Iaasic Young, Albert Lenord and New Rochelle fg High Schools to be played on the New Rochelle High School i field next Saturday afternoon. 1 Tigers Score. § Getting back to the White Plains game, the Tigers took 1 the field seeking revenge for the 9-0 pasting the \Express\ 1 handed their 1943 squad and thereby wrecking a perfect sea- tfeggs son and drove to a touchdown in ten plays. The Tigers again came roaring back and stiffled any weak threats by the visitors as they kept them in their own territory throughout the majority of the opening half. White Plains hopes suffered a tremendous blow in the second period when their speedy quarterback, Al Egler, leading can didate for all-county honors, was injured running back a kick ^S||$ii and forced to the sidelines for the remainder of the game. George M&MMi Rooks, 200 pound negro full-back, was forced to play the entire game with a bad ankle and even though he did travel 48 yards in one end sweep to score the locals touchdown was greatly hampered and slowed down almost to a walk in the final half. EftfMC Another break of the game came when time ran out on CvPIb White Plains as the half ended after the Tigers had driven to LA PR APE/ the visitors one yard line. N.Y RANGER 5' NEW CENTER, Glen Covers Seize Ball RESISTED CAULS R?OM THE Glen Cove capitalized on their one scoring opportunity. CIV^'YEAES It came in the third period when White Plains drove to their 13 yard stripe and then stalled; Glen Cove took over and with their Captain Martone doing the running brought it back to their 26. Here Len Spellman quick-kicked over the head of safetyman George Grune. Grune raced back after the ball and with the two Glen Cove ends bearing down on him, foolishly tried to pick it up on the run, he slipped on the muddy turf and fumbled. The ends hit him and Stanco, Cove back, fell on the bounding free pigskin on the White Plains 24. The Tiger's line spilled the Express' running attempts on the next two downs but a third down jump pass to left end Marr gave them a first down on the nine. On the next play, Stanco tried to crack the Tigers line stopped standing up after a two yard gain he fumbled. The ball dropped to the ground and squirted away from a Cove lineman. A White Plains player had it for a moment somewhere around the two and then someone pushed it over the goal line and Marr fell on it for the score. On the try for point the Cove quarterback holding for the attempted kick momentarily fumbled the pass from center and was swarmed under by Tigers line. Wild Passing Attempts The final period was spent in some wild passing attempts to break the tie. White Plains used some interesting spread formations in which they made different players eligible on every play and threw passes to just about everyone on the field. Joe Martone, big Captain of the visitors, was a standout lineman in the '43 contest and played tackle throughout this season shifted to the backfield for this game. The heavy Tiger line stood out all afternoon and bottled up and Glen Cove rushed through the middle. THE YOUNG CANADIAN DOESN'T CARS MUCH POE PEO-HOCKEY. rt I GOT A LOT Of FUN IN THE AMAT&UES. THE PRO-GAME IS ALL WOR^ NO PLAY\ EDDIE STARTED TO PLAY HOCKEY AT 3j AND BECAME ONE OP CANADA'S BEST AMATEUBS- IT TOOK LOTS OF PERSUASION FOR HIM TO TURN PRO. PIstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. BOYS AND GIRLS Get busy now. Only one more weeks left for you to win a bicycle. The New Castle News offers two brand new bicycles—one for the boy who sells the most subscriptions to this paper and one for the girl, too. Both the girls and the boys are closely tied in the race for the prizes. You can be the winner if you hurry—NOW. Be sure to turn in each new subscription as you receive it. It is important that we have them in the office imme diately. The printer must have the names so the subscriber will get his issue on time. Cooperate with us and you may be the winner. Pleasantville Vets Play Twice 8 i GREELEY Barber Shop j Prompt and friendly service DICK BUETI, Prop. 5 0 Greeley Sport News The first basketball game will be at Harrison on the fourteenth. Coach Keil has arranged a 16 game schedule, and it will be published in the New Castle News in two weeks. The American Legion is giving\ the Greeley Football team a din ner at Mt. Kisco Country Club on the evening of Dec. 14. Correction from last week — The Football record of Mt. Kis co was given incorrectly. This season they played 8 games—won 2, tied 2 and lost 4. The Pleasantville Vets played, twice last week. On Thanksgiving morning, in a game delayed al most two hours because of the early rains they met the Ossin- ing Boys Club and tried to Wipe out a previous loss but succeed ed only in holding the visitors in check for the first three pe riods. DeAngelo racked up two scores for the Boys Club in the final session and the game end ed 13-0 in Ossining's favor. Three Chappaqua boys, all former stars at Horace Greeley High School competed for the Vets. Evan Morell, Henry \Zip\ Zingone and Ralph Heilman. On Sunday afternoon the Vets and the Flushing Aces met on Soldiers and Sailors field, and battled to a scoreless tie. Pleas antville was the aggressor throughout and did get to the Girl Hockey Team Remain Victorious By Sharon Mason Well folks, I guess we really have a hockey team to be proud of this year: it has won all its games. This is the third year in a row they have done so, by the way. / .On Friday, November second, the first team beat Katonah eight to nothing. The outstand ing player was Jannette Boman who made four goals. On Thursday, November eighth, both the first and second teams played Pleasantville. The first team won nine to nothing and the second team won four to nothing. On the first team, the high scorers were Ann Grim- shaw and Barbara Brewer, each making three goals. On the second team, Anne Stolk came through with two goals, making her the top scorer for that team. On November fifteenth, the second team was scheduled to play Edgemont, a school in Scarsdale, but the game was postponed until after Thanks giving (indefinitely) because of bad weather. On November six teenth, however, the first team played Scarborough and won, two to one. The two goals were made by Patty Keogh and Ann Grimshaw . Both the Jirst and second teams played Briarcliff, over there, on Monday, November nineteenth. In freezing cold and rain, the first team won a three to one victory over the Briarcliff eleven while the second team battled to a scoreless tie. That makes both teams unde feated for this season, with the first team neither tied nor beat en. The school should be proud of the teams and their captains and managers (Pat Terhune, first team captain, Judy Littwin, first team manager; Leonore Criag, second team captain, Jean Krotzer, second team manager). It was fun while it lasted and, well, now there's basketball! Flushing 12 yard line in the final period but could go no further. The Vets plan to play another month if weather permits and are busy digging up opponents for their remaining games. Their record to date: 4 games, 1 win—2 lost—and 1 tie. PUT EVERY DOLLAR YOU CAN SPARE BEHIND THE VICTORY LOAN—AND THEN PUT MORE! \THE YOUNG IDEA\ By Mossier MR,rOMl'M f MA JAM„... I WANTA BRING AAy 6JRL HERE-TO PICK OUT A ENGAGEMENT R RIM© SUT I CANT AFPORD OWE THAT'S MOPE THAN THIBTy BRICCETTI'S now on display General Electric & Kelvinator Refrigerators Bendix Home Laundry Place your orders now for early delivery 9 West Main St., Mt. 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