{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, October 28, 1937, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-10-28/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-10-28/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-10-28/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-10-28/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
core Cant WLL 36 PUIED MHT Advance Date For Grid Tilt; Johnny Mollo Out Of Emit Lineup 80 I} if gi . However, the north shore invaders have greatly improved in their last few show- ings and are to offer the Buff and Blue a stiff fight. HIGGHLLE CLU PRIMES FOR TILT Mid-Island- Eleven Points For - Monitor Clash Sunday Harry Ebbets is back in the news again, this time with a enter a team 'in either the County or Alliance basketball The former Freeport Thunderbolt is assembling what« believes to be a strong court combination and is anxious to amateur cage teams in the area in view of arrang- early season schedule. Harry says his club will be right year, although as yet he hasn't revealed details. play home games on Wednesday nights in a Freeport school gymnasium. - How About It, Fellows? - Rumor has it that the Freeport Chamber of Commerce quintet which knocked over all opposition during the past two years to win the amateur league cage crown will not be back in circula- \_ tlon this year-that is, not under a Freeport banner. __ 'that the boys will probably be wearing the colors of the Hemp- stead Alumni. In place of the kicking and passing contests for schoolboy footballers sponsored every Sunday for the past two years by the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds, scholastic stars are now taking part in four-man shuttle relays. J: MMMHMhMI-Hnm the finish. Nassau schools are Taking no chances on an un- Heinie el no let-up in. midweek practices for a Sunday game with the Hemp~ stead Monitors, The Monitors, . who have 'been RANGERS SCORE WIN em rea mamitat ._ OVER BALDWIN CLUB - fmwoeod Team Turns In| Eaéy 19-7 Victory Over Trojans For First Win The Inwood Rai te look» Gum-mum“. with 'he «Hempstead Alumni lee a ire splures egeingt 4 soor # he dein Tigine \m t scoreless Tor three I by apposition : from Queens coun- U/ the Branch cloven findlly fOund mederan. 'after .>, teuchdowne-Damphy, Full WEIGHT CROWN BY MILL Erk oT. PAUL'S HOST TOADELPHI TEAM Garden City Eleven Points ForThird Straight Victory St. Paul's school football team, riding on the crest ofa two game win streak, during which time it has totaled 35 points while holding the opposition scoreless, will be out to ring up its third victory to- morrow afternoon at the Garden City field. The Saints entertain a strong Adelphl eleven, which handed last year's Cherry Valley team its only defent. Hoping to avenge them- selves this year, the Saints will be CTO OF Fight -: Actey -SARRON - -HB RUG EED LITTLE VETERAN WAS A MEaMmaE® ofr mB US. wE WOM THE CLAIM UE HAS ON THE FEATHER- CEFEATINE FREDDIE ost In Night by Pap' l 4EHAS TRAVELED \N UZ | Football Footnotes | By ED COMERFORD The-Hicksville Field club has come through the first half of the deferise of its North Shore conference crown with five victories and a tie, and it's about time that some bouquets were tossed in the direc- tion of Lou Millevolte, who handles the reins of the Black and White machine. Lou took over the field manage- ment of the central island club this season from Harry Bergold, which is the equivalent of telling a young outfielder to go out in Joe Di Maggio's spot and hit the ball. But far from suffering a letdown, the team now looks better than ever and is a very good bet to come up with that championship again, despite the contrary aims of the Westbury firemen and Lo- cust Valley. The main question facing Lou when he stepped into the driver's seat was the backfield. Such vet- erans as his brother Orist, Dom Pellicio and Harry Proctor were beginning to slip after a long reign at the top, and few good replace- out to defeat the Brooklyn' team, and boost its season's record. La Salle has been the only club to halt the St. Paul team, scoring a 26-6 victory in the first game of the season. However, since that time, the Saints have greatly im- proved and will be out to turn in Kilbourne, Stark, Shawley and ments seemed available. However, Lou took three boys fresh from high school, added a bench warmer ftom the Bergold regime, and turned out as sweet a scoring combination as the north shore/has seen in many seasons. The quartet of Dick Rennie, Har- old 'Mayer, Pete Darmohray and Ed Carty, which came into its own in the Westbury: game, has erased any worries behind the line and. when you couple them with boys like Reimals, Kerbs, Jim Carty and Chipouris, it makes a very, very tough team to beat. Lou has also revealed himself as an opportunist. Knowing that his new ball-carrying outht isn't built for the old Hicksville power- house, bone-crushing game, he has been gradually revamping the at- tack on passes and deception. You can expect some mighty scoring splurges in the vicinity of the Hicksville field in the second half of the race, or we miss our guess. When coaching laurels are handed out at the end of the sea- son, several other pilots will be vying with Lou for the honors. Coach Tom Fitzgerald of Westbury and Howle Bauman of Western Front have turned in fine jobs without the reserve power which is available to Millevolte. Walt Zembko of Locust Valley has launched the Yellow Jackets on a fine comeback, while Oyster Bay's hapless combination is. showing great improvement under the tu- telage of Felix Gerard. : today. lanes ml! capacity construction work now Y entrance and create « conditions. Clash/\} NEMBERS TAMPS MAINTAIN SCORING HONORS Award Battle At Stadium Mbhmnmwim-duh Stadium, authorities af the schools an-) dmmtufiamadianamnch wo. RPT, * on Election day held undubmmmd-hh‘ the Baldwin field. In addi- on at Baldwin would T0 LST RULES KT1ST SES! Championship H on North shone fox Westbury Eleven Has 111 Points In 5 Games; Hicksville Second Having clicked off three touch- downs or better in every game since their opener, the Westbury vamps are still setting the scoring pace in the North Shore confer- ence, and will have an opportunity to increase their lead on Sunday when the second place Hicksville Field club remains idle. The Fitzgeraldmen started off slowly with a 6-0 win over Man- hasset, but since then they have capitalized on a well directed pass- ing attack mixed with deceptive running plays. Their 18-6 win over Western Front brought their aver- age for their last four games to 26 points. The last half rally against the Frontmen was the most impressive showing to date of \Red\ Galvin, Jim Pasquarelli, Ed Kilbride and company. Previous to the game the Glen Cove outfit had held Hicks- ville to one touchdown and three other opponents scoreless. While they retained the team scoring lead with '111 points, the vamps also moved close to the top in the defensive column with only 31 points chalked up against them in five games. Western Front still leads in that sector with 25 for the same number of games. | Yellow Jackets 3rd The decision of Coach Lou Mil- levolte to scrap power plays for passing and deception, which has accounted for 47 points in the last two games played by the Black and White, has moved the defend~ ing champions into second place in the team scoring lists, with 104 for six games. They are third on the defensive side with 41 against them. While they have been held back by a bad start, the Locust Valley Yellow Jackets have accounted for 66 points to none for the opposi- tion in their last three games and may make a bid for both team h nors within a few weeks. The last place Oyster Bay team continues to hold the cellar in both columns despite an improved defensive showing in recent games. The records: Opp. G. Pis. Pts. Westbury FD. ....5 111 31 Hicksville F.D. ....6 104 41 Locust Valley .....5 T2. 45 Western Front ....5 87 25 Sebas .5 33 57 Manhasset RB. .5 13 68 Oyster Bay ... 1.5 2 126 TWO PLACES OPEN The withdrawal of the Malverne Fraternity club has left two va- cancies in the Nassau Serhi-Pro Baseball league, which will begin action in 1938, All teams wishing to make application for the new loop must forward a copy of their record, along with formal applica- tion to the league secretary, 10 May place, Baldwin, before No- vember 18. In December By ”I'm ° With the high school foot ball season now past the halfway mark, the chief topic of discussion among the scholastic coaches, play- ers and fans is the Bacon trophy. There are two trophies awarded to the outstanding class A and class B teams in Nassau county. They were presented last year by Congressman Robert Low Bacon, and are to be awarded each year, with the school getting three legs on it, taking permanent possession. Last year, the first time the tro- phies were awarded, it was nec- essary to draw up a set of rules, listing the method of selecting the winning teams. A committee of thirteen will make the decision. This group is to consist of six members of the Sportswriters as- sociation, six coaches, representing. ss the conference, the south sho and the north shore, and one of ficlal. The seven latter members will be chosen by the sportswrit- er's committee. The rulings set down last year, by which the teams will be rated, first of all break up the teams into the class A and B units. The class A teams are Baldwin, Cen- tral, Glen Cove, Great Neck, Hempstead, Hicksville, Law- , rence, Lynbrook, Mineola, Se- wanhaka and Westbury. The class B teams are East Rockaway, Farmingdale, Garden City, Long Beach, Malverne, Mepham, Ocean- side, Oyster Bay, Port Washington, Roslyn and Woodmere. On 6 Game Basis Any class B team that plays four or more class A ts, automatically becomes a contender for the class A crown. The teams will be selected on a six game basis. In order to be eligible, each class A public high school must submit six games played against county opposition. These six games must include all defeats and ties. The board is scheduled to meet on either November 29 or Decem- ber 6, at which time the selection will probably be made. One of the chief points expected to come up at the meeting is the tating of Chaminade, a private school. Th Flyers were banned under t}, rules set up last year, but a ne decision is expected. If Chaminade is banned from competition, it is only natural that all games played with the Flyers will also be counted out,. This move would eliminate several of the leading contenders, who can just make the six game margin by including Chaminade. GEBULA RETURNS To queens OML Daredevil Driver To Com- pete At Crossbay Speed- way Sunday After three years' absence from the Long Island speedways, John \King Kong\ Cebula returns to whemg, Aisi d (B ere aran § EMPIRE SELECTIONS seek top honors in the Crossbay championship program of big car racing to take place Sunday at the Crossbay - speedway, Ozon® Park. Cebula will be well remem- bered by the Queens fans as the lad who,gave a great demonstr tion of herve and skill when stayed at the wheel of his flaming machine while leading the field in the feature at the Crossbay track three seasons ago. Coming out of the third turn in a 25 lap race, Cebula's car caught fire. Guiding the car with one hand, Johnny signaled his racing pals to get out of the way, steer- Ing into the crash wail, Cebula was pinned in the driver's seat, but with the ald of his mechanics, he got out before the machlie x- . Cebula will drive a Strupp WMllnmm-M of, thrills. the other ace drivers who will be on hand ae Bud Walker of Lewrence, who is Jead- ing in the seaional point standing for this year's title, Len Duncan, who is runner-up\ for the imuch sought after crown, BOJ Bolland, Tod Mygullt Gemmy Becker, Jos Hnrw-llndlhedoloflifrw notchers. Ar an added 'sttraction to the chanifilonsbip; card wn Australian purmat race of- ton miles wi\ rub. 1 Dus to the: Ae) ‘ ite wid bale acters W i inday Atter- Asortag -a e deste
