{ title: 'Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.) 1947-current, May 06, 1948, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn90066145/1948-05-06/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-05-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-05-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-05-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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xxrasnssaenws as; cenrmcmn. arntmsnu, my 6, my ,9 O \“\“‘Innn~ reluct left the nation.’s cagitof for the return trip home. we ’have not yet been able ta absorb the Vmzmy wonderful and beautiful\ «zisxhts of the city. Vvednesday, our day in the capitol, we made a trip ‘£:hrou,r§h the uicturesque Virginia countryside to .M5;,. Vernon, home of cur first pres- ident. The remarkable reproduc- tions of the gardens and‘ builziings ‘as planned‘ by General Washington fa.-:£:inat.ed everyone. That morning we also visited_tI1e~ huzie National Airgmrt. In the aftemaon -the class went on an interesting tour of the 35‘. B. I. Building and visited the.» Smithsonian Institute. in the eve~ ning we visited. Lincoln Memorial. and the Library of Congress. 1 Thursday; we ascended the 550- Tfoot-tall jwashingtoh Monument for a beautiful View o§ the City’. some ‘as the group climbed the stairs’. .others played smart and took _the elevator. We also visited the White; House, and enjoyed the elegant rooms and splendid gardens. In the‘ afternoon we toured the Franciscan Monastery. which included repro- ‘ductions of the catacombs and holy shrinea. Friday morning the class saw ‘the’ Capitol building, and the chambers ‘of the Senate and Eiause of .Re,p-V ‘reaentat,h?e$- We alt-so went through: the Supreme Court building and {the manger Shakesyeare Memorial Library. Friciay afternaon our tour took. us to the Natianal Bpiscapal ‘Cathedral in Washington, the Rock Creek Zoo. Jefferson ‘Memorial, and on a general taut of tire cizy. zext year. We alt hope that we have as much fun as the Seniors did this year; . Maybe we can beat; you Seniors at Bank Day yet! P. S. We had 3.110% today. T Sacial Stugiies News and-' forth »with no points scored. Needless to say, when the match. was over each girl had great re-— spect» for the Lability of her op-A ponent. ‘ ' ,,in 2 Law.ren,c.e~w.ashtifae only .other man credited with a- hat. The 7th ‘inning was the highlight of the game. Ronnie Loweo led o the parade of Pierson bat1.jers- with a high; fly to -left center that Vvaa» *5 drogaped by‘ left Niles of Bridgehamopto He took two bases on the error. Charlie Early gave way to the pitching of I-Iopson, fol- lowed by ~Korsak who went out swinging, Billy Horn got free transportation to first and Billy Sleig‘-ht followed -suit». Fred “Kiner” Kluge laced ihe first pitch deliv. ‘ ered‘ ‘to short center, scoring Lowe_-2::\‘ and Bill Horn; and driving [Sleight to third. Williamson, Brid‘geham_p- ‘ ton’s catcher, made a bad throw to ‘third in an attempt to catch Sieighfp who had*\tal-zen. a large 1ead-o 13; Sleight scored. Cor’: ‘,:‘Dugan” Hein _; richs receivecl a free trip to Kluge an Heinz-ichs pulled a dou- ble steal on the rattled Bridge-Q: hampton aggregation putting Frag on third, base and Cort on second <__ -“Law” Burns gave way to speed * pitching of Hogason and the final stanza ended with one of the big- gest 7th ‘inning rallies in years. Pierson leads the ‘Eastern Class go [B league with a record of 2-0 in 3. league competition and a win and a tie in non-league. The results off: Tuesday's ‘games in other Eastern sections will determine their new: T position, i ‘ Three games are slated for next week. Monday at Eastport: Wed- nesday at Southold, and Thursday, ‘; Shelter Island at Sag Harbor. Bfoys.’ Ph.-ysicai V ‘ in a‘ ieague tilt originally sched- The Juniors really» did their Na» tional Nominating Canvention up in lavender! Before the convention was called to order, the delegates heard .a plea over the P. A.Asy‘stem urging them ‘to nominate Wallace- for President.. To give it 21} a true convention atmosphere, the deter zgaies arrived carrying huge pla- cards with \Nominate Dewey”, “We Want Stassen” and “Get Be- hind Tait.\ Handbills were dis- tributed to the delegates on behalf of certain candidates. Hats, bands and pins wgre displayed. some excellent nominating speech- es which gave the history, back. ground‘ and views‘ of the candidates were made. Cort Edwards was very convincing in. his talk for Henry A. (America) Wallace; Jane Olenik was eloquent in hex: plea for Taft. Bill ‘Bates was persuasive in his effarts to have_ Dewey nominated. Wescott, wearing a Stas- sen hat and arm— barge}, urged the delegates to snpport her‘ man Stas- vsen. A several other talks\ by Jack Phillips, Nancy Johnsen, Law- rence ‘Burns and Charles Early. the meeting adjourned. The next day the adeiegabes cast their ballots. it was necessary to vote several times before any can- didate received the requireti. num- ber o£ votes. Fina Stassen was the choice at the convgmtion. uied for Monday. Ami! 26, hm i pljayed Tuesday. April 20, Fran Ben jcwirlég a no.hit. no-run victory over Hampton Bays as‘ Pier. Ason won over the Baymen. 5-9. _ ‘ The Indians tamed three times in the third stanza on base bingies by .Hei-nrichs and Ben and twice in the sixth frame on base knocks by Joe Schiavonfi and “Law”' Burns. Schrawm, the Easing pitcher, went the mute for 5#;he= Baymen. giving « up ’E«i5i hits, and the used -them to full advantage. ':In Jan Eastern schotastic C1235‘ B ‘baseball game played at Mattituck jAp:~.il 22. Sag Harbor nipped Mat- ‘tituck .5-4:. Mat staged a two- run rally in the last canto. but fell {smart of its mark by one run. The Pierson “9” p.i1,fere&- the bags with Wilsan did a littie traveling. Oar Iittie travelers enjoyed sharing their experiences with us. Dennis Schqen and Lynis King took ‘care of the beans we: planted very el over- the vacation. Our tallest bean plant. grew eleven inches tall! it muat be competing with Jack's beanstalk-. Barbara Becker reported the sweet mas grew. so fast that they had to be Vplantxed in soil. Fifth Grade . First Grade We all enjoyed our vacationaxid have already settled down for our last eight: Weeks of school. Janice Ward stayed over night with Jane: grandmother in Briclgea hamptan. Ann Marie Mans went to the. cir- cus at-' *=’i£§‘adison. Square Garden. She saw the polar bears drinking -“Pepsi-Cola,’ and go down a. slide. EA lien was supposed to jump. “through a hoop, but instead jumped -aver it. . two on in the fourth and three more in the fifth frame to win. Charlie Early was credited the‘ ‘Win- ning pitcher as he,went the route for Sag and his timely doubhzg in the stanza scored Kluge, Hein- richs and Burns‘. Big Joe Schiavoni heavily in the win with two base bingles and “Corty” Heinz-ichs, playing the role of “Eddy Stanky,” got free transportation to first on ‘two occasions with “biuff bunts,” . In a 7-inning thriller played Tues- day at the Park, Bridgehampton High shaded the Pierson Jidians by a score of 5-4. The ,“Bridgies” scored two runs in the fourth, one in the and two in the sixth. Pierson tallied one run in the sixth and three in the seventh, cl,i‘pping the. \ agivantagé to one run in the stanza. Ben- was relieved in the sixth frame and Charlie Eariy took up the mound duties for Pierson, I-Iopson. the winning pitcher. was credited with 17 strikesuts and gave -up 8 walks, 3 in the inning. Ben- was credi with 6 strikeouts. Early 4, and each pitcher gave up 2 walks. Fred Kluge was the batter of the day‘ with twat: singles. one in the 6th and 7th frame that drove During Spring Vacation several of our pupils enioyect trips that took them some distance from home, David Ross spent an inter- esting two hours at the United Nations Building and witnessed an active session, Carol Race went sigh?-seeing for a day in New York City, as did Ralph King, who kept a list. and made a {apart of the many wonderful sights he saw. Edward Carrol} attended the cir- cus ffor the first time. and Pat Mahar rode through, the Holland\ ’I‘urm<e! and spent a week in New Jersey. Nearer home, Donalci Saunders. made a visit to the Montauk Light~ house: Angelo Liherti experienced an mzciting horseback ride, and Robert 0191:1511 went on a. trip and caught some at Ke11y”s Point. Each of us read a boot: and wrote a report for English class. Our in.- divicluni lists of library beaks read this school year are steadily grow- ing inmiger. Senior Notes Linda Conca saw the Statue of Liberty. She also went to the cir- She saw a man carry a leopard mound his neck. ' John. Bescher wents with daddy. They caught. many 3 .. ‘ ~ The gmup made the trip by char- tered bus. ‘We ‘found the journey very satisfactory, and enjoyed the scenery in the states of mew‘ Jersey, Pennsyivauia, Deiaware and Mary- land. our rooms were at the Hotel Burlington, which Icscated in the center of Vfzmhington, at Yemen: avenue and Thomas Circie. The class will always remember‘ this thrilling trip, and we wish to thank everyone who supportecl our. many activities. Junior News The results of car feed we, held on Apxil 24th, were very good. Our class enriched its treasury with the addition of $35 to its present sum. Many people gave» very gen- erous donations. far which we thank them greatly Gixls’ :P.hysicai Edncatiaa ‘ The winners of the Badminton fSimgI.es Tournaments were decided on Thursday, April 22. The new singles champions of Pierson High School are Joan Le‘Fort’ for the 9th Grade and Darothy ingersoll for Grades 10.12. Read the Sag Harbor Express Russell Topping has a new biarek puppy. His name is. Jed. T On Thursday, Geo‘rge~ Ward visit- ed his cousin in Riverhead. While there he rode on a tractor. Edmund Downes has started his garchn. ‘He has already plantea: lettuce, radishes, onion sets and fpetunias. '.'.l’hird Grade The 200% readers for this v.reek. are Barbara Becker. Diane Cleve- iland, Marianne Cosgrove, Sharon. Jones, Marie Kelly Diane Pinta- walls and Miriam Ward. In our word test Diane Cie- ‘veland, Marjorie Dippel, Marie may and Diane Pintavalle made: 100. . FEZZR . 3 AND § ; §?A%GHE'N'E Wines - Bgiqssgrs ! and Beer S ʘ in the 9th Gmde taumament, Joan ciefeated Jeanne Bali. winning two of the thrge games played. The game was won by Joan by a score at 11-9. -In the second game Jeanne came back strongiy to take the game by a score of 11-10. In the third and deciding game the score was 11-6, with Joan the win- net. Newtotm Lane Eas Eamptozx The Senior High. match also went. to three games, with Darothy Ingersceti emerging as the new Se- nior champion of Pierson. The first game»oi this eontest between Irene Edwards and Dorathy Inge:-soil was was: by Irene by‘ :3; scare of 13-8. The last two games, won by Do‘:-~ othy, 1.1—-9, J.1~T-B, were hard fought right; up 3.0- the last point with the service frequently‘ .~.ee~:~:»m-Aug track our class msaembly came off as scheduled. There was laughter in the audience from the beginning of the assembly to the end. We are an glad to hear that our big Senior “brot_hers\ and \sisters\ had. such a swell time in Washing-» ton. Now we are more enthused than ever about gaing down there We axe making adobe huts for our Indians of the Southwest. Frank Doherty brought in a ladder *éha‘£ really was a work‘ of art. Magdalene Yurkens, Frank Doh- Miriam. Ward. Diane Cleve- Eand, Diazqe Pintavane and ‘Nancy On Saturday n.ight, a'g'x-oup of exhausted but completefy happy Seniors returned. to Sag Harbor lfrom ‘viashington, D. C. At 10 ldcioclk on Saturday morning -we ‘vi :\V%é;ve Been. \Vo1~’:\~#’f‘ on théj ’L‘~:'?:§-:17. <<;»7-»z4‘;—;.s':v:‘-:‘;1'~.:»<.v..;*2:‘»:~;'«:4&, ~.:-rm-v~,»-e N, -- '«v.‘1a» ‘-!I“1‘7;“‘k‘r¥’§4::/<£—. F»: r. ~.?.»»\‘~\‘.ti\‘:‘3‘—:w&*i‘.\ ?.‘*..~a'‘_?,2-'_?,‘;<1.* , z.-«.:»:.z.§n‘ :-mg-.~ H -: . ‘. . FUR STORAGE Upon c \ of a successful first year in fur storage we are ready jzo service and store yourfur coats and woolen garments ‘for the coming season. Here are some facts that our customers have en- joyed by our most modernistic cold storage fur vault: 1. Most advanced protection of fur garments. Ar- ticles are guaranteed from and theft by sturdy vauit can ! as’ speci by National Fire Underwriters. 2. Storage will be in a vault of the latest design where controlled moist air circulates. 3. Close to your home. 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