{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, November 27, 1941, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn88074232/1941-11-27/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-11-27/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-11-27/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-11-27/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
COURIER-GAZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE, NEWARK,; N; '¥.' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19-41 THIRTEEN C E L T IC S IN H O M E D E B U T Three New Stars Join Antlers Revamped and shooting for Itheir first win in thi'ee starts, ■Newark Elks: Pros—edition of 11941-42—will make their home Iboff this Saturday night against [the nack Original Celtics in the [neff Junior-Senior ' High School [gym. The Antlers, who last sea son earned the love of all local fans and a cqmmunity- I'sponsored trip to Chicago, will [appear with five new and five [veteran club players, and home- [|mm followers will be interested [lo see how the squad shapes” up |against the veteran' and tricky ■ Celtics outfit, boasting/ a new [1941 All-American eager., [ Manager Chris Rooker an- |nounced that iloo seats . wil'I' be [available in the new gym,'sell-- |ing at 85 cents for reserved cpwg and 60 cents for unre- [served, federal taxes included. A I prelim between Bilotta’s Amer- licans and Pen field’s Towners go o n at 8 -p. m., he said'’,- land the main tilt will follow at ■ 9 o'clock. iKartlulce, Byrnes, Kruse Addfl Coach Ted Beales saw his [Purple and \White men, minus I two of last year’s aces, drop two [dose decisions two weeks ago, [but believes the club, benefited [by their first - workouts together [m those losses and should be [ready to • present a solid front [Saturday. Depended on heavily Ifof offensive '‘strength are Bob 1 Nugent and Chick Meehan, stur dy and eagle-eyed guards -who I have developed from Syracuse [amateur ranks into crack pros land were 1940-41 bulwarks Jiere. [Fran Frantel, speedy and stick- | tight guarding forward, will also [return for duty, along with big [Ed Sonderman, 6 -foot 4-inch [center, and .Harry Horn, diminu- I tive and flashy , guard. Tom [ Rich and John Schroeder will be [missing this year, although Schroeder may toe obtained for [some Monday games. Among the five rookies being [given the eagle eye by Elks [ moguls, 'most joy is expressed lover obtaining Paul Kartluke, | No 1 Syracuse grad of last sea born v-.rsity who will definitely [be a - deck here Saturday, says I Rcv.k-t Kartluke, a big guard [wh , >kr<i impressive in scoring 13 at Saratoga Nov 16. avT.gcd slightly more than 14! points a game in each of his last 1 two years of college play, and twice broke Vic Hanson’s individual scoring mark with 26. and 27 counters in single games. I He will be,brought here by the [ Elk- from Schenectady, where: I he is working for General-Elpc-1 j, trie, for this and possible future 1 until he enters Syracuse j T. !■>]■ post grad work in mld- I January. . j Already proven newcomers [.who will undoubtedly earn reg ular berths are Marty Byrnes, former St. Lawrence captain and 'flashy Seagrams guard, and Stan Kruse. who played 3 years />n | the Syracuse varsity and showed fihe ball handling with the An ders in their starters two weeks ago. Coach Beales has not picked his starting lineup, but will probably begin with Frantel and Kruse a t forwards, Sonder- oian at center, and Nugent and Meehan at guards, alternating . the secondi . quintet wherever weak spots appear. Two Rookies .Set Trial Two other newcomers who- ;.will get a try with .the Antlers are Dick Jensen, who played (fontmued on Page Fourteen) Paul Kartluke, big Syracuse U. guard who averaged better than 14 points a game past two years with Orange and twice broke individual scoring record there, will be prize rookie of Newark Elks* revamped club as.it opens home stand Sat-, wday against Original Celtics. Kartluke notched 13 points against Saratoga, 3 at Glens Falls in brief opening play Nov. IS, 16. FLAYWTTH2 TILTS AWAY Fortified with one of the two all-veteran quints ~ in the I Wayne-Finger Lakes League' this (year, Coach H. W. Hatsell will 1 send his i i t h successive NeWark High basketball club into the 1941-42 campaign tomorrow ' night when the Reds invade I Penn/ Yan for the first of , 16 games for the circuit trophy. The locals copped the title two years ago in the league’s ' first year of operation and Canan daigua’s powerful quintet won it last season. ! Loop play opened last week when Palmyra tripped Myn- derse, 25-18, Geneva won an overtime 41-39 verdict from Lyons, and Canandaigua took a. 15-13 win over Clyde i n 'a loose, low-scoring contest. . -Tomorrow night, besides the Newark-Benll Yan opener, Clyde will Invade Lyons, Geneva will play at Myndetse, and Canandaigua wjll be host to Waterloo. On Satur day Penn Yan will, play at Pal myra. ” ” ” \ . ’ Back from last year’s squad pf varsity dribblers fbr Newark will come forwards Sumner Munn and Pete Minutolo, guards Hen Huebeler and Vin Velesenti, and center Harry Inman, 6 -foqt, , 3 -inch_boy who was 'used te ' about half of the games at the pivot post. Sophomore Kempy Bloomer,, who towers about 6 feet, 2 inches, has shown mark ed ability at center and Coach By BON BIRD * * * I J&P PINMEN REGAIN TOP Basketball — Back in All It? Glory W ITH the High School arid Elks quints opening’ their “ real’’ cage cam p aigns on successive nights this week-end, Fred die and M rs, Fan get a lift from their lethargy that Has envel oped them since local and area football warriors . packed ;a,Way their duds. The Antler.losses at Glens Fails and Saratoga, were mere “practice' sessions”, ya see And, since from' this comer it looks as . if both clubs will have better “T h a n * average teams, and will run into tough opposition the first nights, fol lowers of either or . both fives should get enough excitement, to last until next week’s home doubles (NHS vs. Lyons ahd Elks vs. ?).- Tlie Reds, aided by the valu able experience of four veterans, should be serious threats to re gain the Wayne-Finger. Lakes Trophy they won two years ago and the Wayne Class A berth in the sectionals^ It has beer proved over and’ over that, cov ering a season’s schedule,, an experienced team Wins the close ones and should prevail, arid we look fbr the Redmen to start on the right foot hy Winning their first-week tilts,-at Penn Yan to morrow and Seneca Falls next Tuesday, blit in lio. walkaways. And if the injitry jinx, so feared by coaches, does riot interfere, we can see no teason why the Newarkers will riot stand at the top of a t least the Wayne heap Coniri next March, as they have done in 4 of the past' 6 seasons*. Anyhow, best of luck to Coach H atsell. wiir alterhate ffie' two; Hatsell nm t the varsity as they MARTY BYRNES Bymes, ex-St., Lawrence STAN KRUSE captain and flashy Seagrams player, and Kruse, 3-year Syracuse varsity standout flonrman arid point-getter, will join Elks Pros for home bow Saturday. Two more rookies will get trial, Dick Jensen, 1939 Syracuse captain, and Don Stockton, lanky California U. ace. Elks Keglers, Metcalfs Clash To Break Wayne Circuit Tie W h e tjm a y be, the classic m atch of the year in the Wayne County Bowling League is slated here tomorrow night when the co-leaders of the circuit, N ew ark EJks and Wolcott Metcalfs! :lash on local alleys for the loop — -------------- 1 minus one regular, “Chub Per duyn, tomorrow night and Carl Weimer will roll in his slot. Capt. Ted Beales led his five to victory over Shells last Fri day, shooting 224-173-186 for 583 while “Plug” DiRenzo had a good 152-186-243 for 581 to pace Shells. Sunday, however, Beales had only 477 and Parke Reeves carried the team along to a split by Masting 211-225-180 for 616. E&V had a 74 handicap that ’gave them 2 games, but not total pins. (Continued bn Page Fourteen) leadership. These two quints have fought neck-and-neck all sqason; are now tied with 40 paints and the same number of wins and tosses; and both will be gunning for the opponent’s scsip , The Antlers lost a golden op portunity to regain the league top alone last Sunday when they split with Wolcott E&V in a postponed match, after winning 3 from Clyde Shells last Friday. Metcalfs, meanwhile, had taken 3 front Wayne Drugs on Friday f to stay on top. Elks will- be Stars of Nation’s Oldest Pro Team Coming Three standouts pf Original Celtics, na tional favorite pro club past 22 years which °Pposes ' Newark Elks iri 1941*42 home debut here Shbttdiay. Birch has been spar' tics since they organized in 191$). Fling Celtic forward past 6 years,, while Hickey, ruggefl center* and Banks, diminu tive sharpshooter iri class with. Nat Holman arid Joe Lapchick, have both been with Cel- although the first five named are expected to start at Penn Yan. Best-playing reserves who are ' .current-varsity timber and‘may break into the opening tilt are* “Bud” McParland. Carl Truini, Paul Palermo, Gene VandeMpr- tel, and Dick Dunk, a transfer from Walworth's varsity in Class C last season. Following , tomorrow night’s lid-prier, New- ark will play at Seneca Fails iTuesday, Dec. 2, apd .then Will fmake :*.s home debut in the tra ditional battle with Lyons 'here next Friday, Deo. 5. :— o— -------- Local Pinwomen Stars to Oppose City’s Crack Quint Women bowling fans and par- tiripahts of Newark pin leagues ! will send their best keglers into ’ a 3-game battle against Roches ter’s woman match champs. \Spike” Spiegel’s Manhattans, in a special match to be held at 7:30 p. ra. this Saturday in the Newark Bowling Hall, above the i Imperial Cigar Store opposite City Hall, according to Nick Critelli. hall manager. The M anhattans rolled, here last May in an exhibition, and were pressed to win 2 out of 3 games and total pins by 181 from the Newark All-Stars. In that tilt Carmella Marion’s 440 and Bea Topei’s 439 led the focal quint, and these two Will' again roll for Newark in Saturday’s match. Other high-average women in local leagues who are on this All-Star squad, and their averages to date, are: Virginia Nicholson, 140; Margaret Clas- sey, Lyons, 137;. Lucille Dailey, • 139, Rachel Fischette, 131, Edna Weed, 132, all of Clyde; and Evelyn Porrey, 133, and Clara Ayer, 127, df NeWafk. Mrs. Topel’s average is 152 a n d Miss Marion’s 139. Much more impressive are the M anhattans’ current averages. Capt. Mary Finzer, former city champ and well-known, here, boasts a 171 mark, while Carmen Schwenzer averages 177 and Lu cille Earls, ’sensation df last year's Tintes-Union Classic, has 168. Marian Wittraan, co-holder of city doubles championship, and Pat Hegnauer, with the team’s lowest average of 165. round out the quint. The team is undefeated in match play and recently won over alf-star teams in Fulton, Horneli, Palmyra, and Ontario'. ——o ---------- - Center to Forth Town Cage Loop Tomorrow Organization meeting for one dr more basketball leagues at Newark Community Center will be held at. 7:30 p. m, tomorrow Friday) in the Center, it is an nounced by Bill Wflliaips, super visor. An effort is . being made to ’forte a league of teams from local industries, such as Jackson 6 Pei-bins, ©looiher Bros., Halla- gans, (Stuart’s Factory, Commer cial Building, arid others, he said, and all such groups inter ested should be represented at tofiiorfow night’s session. . williams also,announced that volleyball players are invited lo participate- in. ’ informal volley ball games during special pe riods set aside for .them, from 7 to’ 10 p. m. on Wednesdays and from 3 to 6 p. m. on Saturdays. A league will be organized in volleyball as soon as enough groups or placets turn out for these sessioris Or give notice of their intent to play, said the su pervisor. ' „ begin the long grind. * « ELKS make their home bow after losing those two “work outs\ two weeks ago. Dgspite the losses of Rich, Schroeder, and Pepper, Coach Beales has two .new men who, if they continue hooping as they did te the openers, wili probably plug the holes. Paul Kartluke is hailed as the greatest scorer at Syracuse Since Vic Hanson. and twice last year he broke Hanson’s indivi dual game record for Archbold Gym With 26 and 27 points. He scored 223 markers Iii 16 games,' ■cfospite a lafe-season injury, for a 14-point game average, but did better two years ago with 259 points in 18 tilts for a 14.4- point average. Lew Andrews’ played Him in the pivot post on offense, although he was alter nated a t guard or forward.' With this experience and- record, he should wbrk beautifully for the Antlers now that the bucket play or pivot can be used under new rules. ’ Stan Kruse, an Oipmge varsity 3-Ietter eager, displayed clever ballhandling and floor work in the two Elks starters; and should easily find an often slot in the Antler lineup. He will alternate nicely with Marty Byrnes, a fast-stepping, quick- cutting dribbler who looked his besd last year tit britef. appear ances with Seagrams. Dick Jen sen,- 1939 Syracuse captain, and Don Stockton, California U. varsity man, are reputed to have a lot on the ball, too, so the 1 0 - man squad in Purple & Wlute this Saturday may do what .Newark, team has never dope— beat the Celts. If so, it- will prob ably not be entirely due to the rookies, but also to the rejuveri; ated play of two vets, Bob Nu gent and “Chick” Meehan, who showed a lot of zip' arid hard playing in the opening games. Nugent, a recreation dir rector at Ft. Niagara, is in prime physical condition and will give any of the \racehorse*’ pros toiigh evening, what with his natural slam-bang tactics.. Fran Frantel will probably draw the job of guarding Ed Milkvieh, Duquesne’s All-Amer ican with the Celtics, but that shouldn’t bother him after his Superb jobs against such aces last year as Ralph Vaughn, Babe Pressley, Phil Rabin, L chx Bad ger, and others . , , Last year the Antlers had then- .“super” club and took on some of the best'in the nation, emerging with good record of 14 wins, 5 losses— including that Chicago debacle, * sS <» New Court Rules . . THREE new regulations for high school, collegiate, and pro (Continued on Page Sixteen) After resting in. ’ a triple, tie' icfr a week, jrickaoix. &, .Peikins Wholesalers eliiiibed back into the saddle of- the City Bowling League last „ Monday with a clean sweep Over their '“brother” J&P Retailers in One of . fchrde- hard-fought Joop pin; sessions'. Capt. Charlie Cadey’s boys tltiis took a 1-point .odge over Bums’ Diners, who marched ' up into second with a 4'*p'dint-blitz ovrir Arcadia Oiler's,' ex-leaders. Bud Waeghe paced the Whole salers’ triumph with a good series , of 1*7-218-190 for ■ 5?5,, While'.Ray Taylor’s 491 topped Retailers, who had a 20 handi cap bf.it lost total pins by a big 3 1 9 margin. Jack Rockefeller was the Diners’; big gun, with 164-224-182 for 57D to spark' the sweep by 67 total pins over o il ers, for Whqm Harry Howard’s nice 170^-205^-211 for Sflfl was by far the best, - . > •• Schulz Furnitures provided another upset when tliriy Won theif. 4th match, b y 3-*l oVer Buf falo's defending ehanips Ed Le ■ Flam’s • 188-137-157 for 482 led th e victors, who h ad a 76 handi cap, while Dpm Vitairo h ad 152- 215-154 for tto pace RUffafo’s Standings to date: New Town Hoop Club Fa^es Penfield In 1st Tiff S aturday A newly-organized amateur ;; Newark hoop team, Bilottt’s Americans, will play a ll fiist qt*v ,s tra. 6 t.fons to the Elks Pros games thiswear, it was announced yes- ; terddy by John Bilotta who has i taken\over last years successful ? Men’s XJlub quint Bilotta will sponsor the club, while Ken Witt will act as coach, Dick Wash- ;; burn will be captain and Pat i] Donahue will be business man- I ager. ■ S / The Americans, composed of j former scholastic and college players m the aiea will opeii t their c am paign th is ' Saturday__ % night against Bill Ludwig’s Pen- -j field Towners, well-known here, in the 8 o’clock tilt pnoi to the i; Elks-Celti.cs scrap New team uni- J- forms have been ordered, * On the squad with Washburn »; are three of last year’s* Men’s ? Club aces, Frank Corthals and # Leon Taylor Qf’ Newark and :j “Whitey” Shaeffer of Lyons, Pete ■;• Brewer, former St. Lawrence U. ; ^mui-jjandr Ngte, Redfield, both ef-Ji Cartahdaigiia; Vernon (Bud)s | Sanford of Clifton Springs, ancfo; Archie Pettey, Walworth, coach •\ J&P Wholesalers ’Hums’ Diners , . Ruffalo’s EXpfess Arcadia Oiiers . Clyde Retiebs . . .. J&P Ketailers . Schulz Furnitures Mailon Towners . ■ ------ —~o— W li F t 22 IT 31 . S3 iff 30 2 ff,if 28 21 18 27 .’18 18 24 18 2 1 23 . . 16-23 2 1 . 15 21 120 Othei* Sports News On. P ages 14,16 Healthy Hair Needs a *. Healthy Scalp You caai’t have healthy h a ir With dandruff or itclung scalp! These are the.pro moters of falling hair. Pre vent it now with massages! TOMMY’S Barber Shop —- WEST UNION ST. Newark , Opposite Parking Station NEWARK BOWLING HALL OPERATED BY NICK CRITELLI Mgr. Imperial Cigar Store \ See \Spike” Spiegel AND HIS “MANHATTAN GIRLS” Sat. from frSO to 10 :30 P.~Mr “Spike” will be glad to fit a btowling b’all tor the hand of anyone buying ©tie. T h e y ’ r e G E A R E D T O H A U L A G E L E A D E R S H I P fo r th e D e fense P r o g r o m — t h e s e n m s s i v e , l o n g - l i v e d C h e v r o l e t t r u c k s f o r T h a t ’ s w h y t h e y h a v e ? t h e s t r o n g e s t a p p e a l a m o n g b u y e r s w h o w a n t p o w e r f u l / d e p e n d a b l e , e c o n o m i c a l t r u c k s c a p a b l e o f H A U L I N G The .1942 Chevrolet trucks are built for these times—built to give extra-efficient haulage service-— and thenewChevroletswith* ‘Load- Master*’ engine have the follow ing outstanding qualifications for the job: (1) They’re the most powerful Of the blggest-selling low-priced trucks; ( 2 ) they’re economical be yond any haulage equal; and (3) they’re surprisingly dependable, As their- record A.A.A. tests prove! Choose Chevrolets and you’ll own th e trucks th a t are Reared to haulage l e a d e r s h i p fo r t h e geared to“stattd thegaff ” of these hard-working, fast-moving times! . mdc/o,. m tidbit)*,- en' ' tvlar or *'lv^ Onrf ^ h 0 r^ ° » e r a y - M° * srAt,, cab . M A Y A H K M U T r i l O i . I N C . NEWARK, N. Y. s ‘•W
