{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, April 14, 1928, 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/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
~ Page len THE NASSAU DAHY «REVIEW *- * huwm‘°\°\ *+ *~ _.~~* SATURDAY, APRIL \14 1928 ~ * LyNBROOK HIGH TRACK STaRS SCORE IN MANY MET EVENTS - resis lf e ~ -p BALOWIN CANS use m | #> / $553 | NBF (- A Gfer as | USH CONTEST _- moudm 3) ysl, | a (DG -g > gd mms. tint. Hempstead Team Protests 39« 37 Final Score as Timers and Scorers Argue Runners Scored Well in Five Metropolitan Events Against High Class Competition CAPTAIN CRICKARD HIGH POINTS SCORER OF YEAR -- f ) ® / aa 7 ane ame Jack Crickard, Moriarty, Knipe M l e oj//// and Fox Aid in Bringing A , L RY oficial score. The Hempstead club »« A PZ - P fizz/z \ * - however claimed a 39 to 38 victor L_. 4 . % -% mt the end of the contest. The game ea a a 'RNEMLLE L. b. (( Teer d EF ar wee awa arn R Babe Ruth Starts the Season Wrong | « U. The toup isand you season of | The teams disagreed. violently on One of the wildest and roughest basketball games ever played in the Hempstead armory was won by the Baldwin All Stars over the St. George A. C. of Hempstead last night, by m score of 39 to 37, recording to the in Many Points Flashing to the front in several of the major indoor scholastic meets all over the metropolitan area, the Green and Geld of Lynbrook high school has just completed the most successful indoor season since the days of the in- comparable Karl Wildermuth, 'The team, captaizcd by Doug ©rickard, . state 440 | interscholastic champion, had on it also Jack Crick~ ard, Al Moriarty, Knir and Fox, The first trie did most of the scoring in the New York meets. Chicago, April 14.-(P)-Anton 1928 will get under way formally the floor and the timekeepers and J. Cermak of Chicago, Democratic &- this afternoon, with a ball sweep» |(COTCSS appointed by the two fives nominee for United States sena- , stakes competition over the links in equal discord throughout the tor, expects a hard fight in his of the Biltmore Shores Golf and contest, so that when the final whis- campaign this fall but he anticl- - Country Club, at Massapequa, L. He blew the Hempstead scorer alleged pates help from the champion The events in which the team were entered in were: Manuel, Elks, Syra- || I. Suitable prizc will be given to that there was one minute more to ney. In outlining his campaign, Cer- mak, one of the sponsers of the ' Dempsey-Tunney fight on Soldier U cuse University, Y. M. C. A. and the) Field last summer, said the cham- the player making the lowest nine- Harvard University annual meet, beld| pion had promised he would help under the direction of the alumni. him. Me did not say in what! |Trio of Errors by Malone and In the Elks meck Doug Crickard| manner. moc p: - took second in the 440-yard dash,|4 L222 og Hits in Pinches Decide being beaten by a last minute sprint c e by Campbell. Jack Criekard, the ju-f mior member of the firm, took first {3:21:51 [2:5 lfi’fl'dsgfig 63:3, Woodmere Academy opened its base- ball season, with a win over St. Agnes Mo nt soa itt me te so in the school of Rockville Centre 'at St. heat but were unable to do so in the home grounds, yesterday, de- \Phe Manual meet found the team Teating the Centre nine by 6 to 4 in taking only one place where points seven innings. were won, Doug Crickard winning Three errors chalked up against wo. - i 'The Baldwin five led through the Greens and Fairways in Ad- © sere “A\ cm | [frst half by a seant two points, picked vance of Usual Time; O'Bri up in the first quarter, 11 to 9, while Time; O'Brien course is rapidly finding favor as the count was even ia the second Expects Big Season ons of he sportiest layouts in the (periog g.all. Hempstead brought the metropolitan district. count to 33-32 in the stars' favor b y 'The Rockville Country Club links hard playing in the thid period and + u -* took a lead, 37 to 36, with » little are showing the effect of the efforts more than a minute t) go. At this that have been expended on them point a double foul was called, Gun~ during the past weeks by the nrogress ther making good the point for Bald- that the fairways, tees and sreens are win, but Hempstead missing. A {ew * seconds later Ayres of Baldwin scored making as the golfers coms out for a basket and as th ball was tapped the week-end today. off at centre, the whistle blew, cnd- The grass is better than It has beca ing the contest R As the Stars brought only five men in any previous year at this time, ac- to the game, personal fouls were dis- cording to Harry O'Brien, club pro.| tth regarded by both teams, several men who attributes this to the talent of} Win the finish of the club cham-(on cach sige exceeding the dimit al- » Malone, St. Agnes shortstop. and ; pionship league of the Hempstead lowed by the rule Conklin, St ird place in the \440.\ Albert Osterwalt, chai tou . _ 86 *\Folowing 'the Manual event the| 'This year Long Beach has for the desided the game \ \ Greens Corymittec who supervised the|Bowling league but two weeks distant, centre, led the scorers with “as: Zzgmfliame sysffiut'xxefi‘lg first time a veteran baseball team. art {Em garnered inf; hits. off sqglegn the links, carried out by|the race for championship huuoxsilsfi'zfi‘m , me no tackman' I - bids f th i man to place. His third place ac-|LASt year this same team with the 8 an's delivery but except for a In anticipation of the biggest season ids fair to be the greatest climax of Baidwin (39) rally in the sixth inning they were counting for two points. addition of a new pitcher was run- in the club's history many changes Of the Casey's numerous tourna- 'In the ¥° M. C, A. meet not & point /ner-up to the Class \B\ champions. \4 SBttETCd _, and improvements have been mado by |ments. cit Hee was scored, because of the fact that ; O'Brien this year in addition to the| 'The series that had the fans and! a the team 'missed connections and “Thenffm” foram “113mm“ In; Woodmere Academy (8) radical changes in the clubhouse/teams on their toes was the ,, were late for their heat, ousting them |Alex Domian, captain year a ABR. H. PO. A. E. structure put into effect last summer.\Strike-Cardinal set of games. In the ig\ from any chance to place in theithis year; Hamberger, veteran string Mllllfr. £1. 204 3 1 0 g g Among the new institutions is A|first the Luckies waded through the S08 kee finals, pitcher; Mannix, second base; Cohen, WO4, 20. > 288: clock-golf layout back of the club\Cards to win by a margin of over 100] 'orars Al Moriarty and Fox will probably base: kopt base; R: Stacks, ss ... 4 0 0 0 200 which is already proving the second game saw the Car- ~- SL. George A. C dlt? * receive minor letters. ,\ |third ; Weiskopf, first : |Loed, 1f. .. 4 0 2 0 0 0 n r Sex. Man 4 St. George A. C. - . - especially with the fairer sex. MADY|dinals rev he tables to b © Gould, left field; Steele, catcher; PA- \Grystal, 2b . 402 0 P 2 1 of the male members, however, spend reverse. the ies win by NTC Coach Semack is centering all his|rrenisel, cf, . a 3 1 0 0 0 an hour or more after each mummy 74 points Arthur Thompson, rf . .0 0 0 time on improving the batting POWeT \pinefi, 1b . 3 0 0 2 5 0 Ing to find out why those putts didn't The third game was the greatest Andy Thompson, If 1 8 fiefiehafianz 23d filling]: at‘gmggfn’: Harrison, c s 0 114 0 0 While \Crownprince\ Lou Gehrig has started to swat homers already, |trickle into the cup. 513\: “tar-3353311) “£th26 as; dulnglléuslginore, ike a i% e m r mos ple them over, and/Conklin, c .. 1 success. The big hitter last year,| A D- «»« 3 0 0 1 1 O| Babe Ruth, \King of Swat,\ is missing them as they whiff over the plate. in/a finish that left the issue in doubt|Sheldon, rg . Arthur (Aug Cohen, is hitting to 33 6 5 21 12 i} The above was the first ball that reached Ruth this season, and no one YOU LOSE :oney by not reading|UDti! the last ball was rolled the Car-| Woody, 1g .. ® h“ fast singles. Captain Agnes - can that he wasn't trying knock over fence. Classified > dinals emerged -the. victors. a. mar- Alex (Ajax) Domian, star of basket- StAgnes 3) °°\ _o «- |ocanisar * Ne rly. gin of eight pins. Aw Tolats \ At t s m r ball, is also a big factor in the N€!d.\Denning, of a 0 o 0 0 0 o - ... - == Eddy Mannix, the pivot man, hold50 yalone, 's. . 4 0 0 1 203 down his position very well, ib 4 0 1 5 0 0 -- the centre of the fast double \maxwell, a. s r sa: 1 o} Trim Undefeated Newark Y.M. affix“ m Ev‘ilfffo3r“..“£.‘&e m Hoffman, p. a 1 o 0 2 0 R H.C. Team by 31 to 24 veteran team, Me. is the same |Luki® 30 19} ibd: 7 ~ t H. tead old dependable first baseman. McMann, 2 2 o 0 0 0 0 at Hempstead Jerry Hamberger, the star Of 1M8t ' if a o 0 0 0 0 year, is winging them over with mid- 2 2 2 2 2 2 Playing the final game of their sea. |SOMO® form. Many ® good pitched ze 4 Ta e s son in brilliant style, the t. George 3:2? will be turned in by him this woogmere Academy 1 1 0 2 0 2 0-6 A. C. girls' team brought to an end ; St. Agnes .......... 0 1 0 1 0 2 0-4 the long string of victories of the Pre- is »Phomas ' faupmen. 'a\ soutn paw hits Lord, Harrison. Sac- viously undefeated Newark Y. M H.|pitcher, who can hil. When not |TIC® bits-R. Stocks, Hellessel. Bases C. girls' five at Hempstead armory last _ jon balls-Off Hoffman 2, A. Stacks 2. i night, winning by Sis z ACU pliehing he will be placed in the OUt~ |struck out-By A. Stacks 12, Hoffman g feld and bolsters up this part of the P The perfect defense of the Hemp-|team considerably. 11. Umpire-Edgette, St. John's. & stead term baffled the Newark girls,| George Stétle, first string catcher, mnd held the scorers to Miss B, Keller, has been hitting the ball over the| Pinchurst, N. C/ April 13.-George center, and Eve Schectman, tight for-|fence one after the other and prom- |Voigt of Washington retained his ward, Miss Keller running up 10 |ises to be one of the heaviest hitters |title as north and south amateur golf points and the forward accounting for |on the team. champion today by defeating John the remaining 14. Gould, 6 feet 2, is one of the most Dawson, Chicago, in the 36-hole final Every one of the I':mpstead girls dependable men on the team. by the scant margin of one hole. were able to tally, on the other hand, M a except a substitute right guard, M'ss P Echweiker, Miss Washburn, stellar | right forward, led all the scoring with Among the Major League Clubs | 16 points. N W f The game was close for three of the|\ h our periods, with the leading chang- i j Ing hands momentarily. The | haif American League National League Sobel hop Poy pl y gm mnt vesTERDAY's RESULTS vesterpay's REsuLTS In the last quarter the Hempstead] New York 8, Philadelphia 7. New York 7, Boston 3. Washington 6, Boston 4. Brooklyn 6, 'Philadeiphia 1. outht unleashed a furious passing and cutting attack that swept the Jersey team off its feet and gave the loca's ® safe margin of victory. The Newark St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 (11 innings). Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. Cleveland 1, Chicago 1 (6 innings; Pittsburgh at St. Louis (postponed; rain). rain}. -and that's what made team is rated as one of the strongest In the east and timims the Rew Jersey STANDING OF mw. “£55“. STANDING oF “an? Clams”. Gert; championship. 0 - 1.000 | New York ...... e 1.000 e score: 0 - 1.000 | St. Louis . e 1.000 St. George (31), . _ |, # - 1.000 | Cincinnati 1 - @67 * ® wamum rn ncs? I % fei or e: this cigarette tamous-- Gunarie, 1. 1. a 10 2 - 000 | Chicago ... r0 uss z 2 2.000 | Pittsburgh # _ .000 H a 3 -_ .000| Boston .... # _ 000 , e ® 00 2) wieke they Pay Topay WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY T1 % g,| New York at Philadelphin. Boston at New York (3:00). Oln e a com an ............. 3!| Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (3:00). Newark (24) Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. ~ . M.“ at Chicago. Pittsburgh at menu-Ll X. Schectman, r. f. Robins Trim Phillies | MUTUAL gm“; . = ATM COAL Satisfaction || 25¢ per ton discount for payment in ten || {l | days. No extra charge for delivery | '| Er ______ |NASSAU MUTUAL] | FUEL COMPANY \The Property OwnersCompany\ . Telephone Hempitead 2510 Most Complete Stock nan-ma h. E‘— County. -. \- of smokers who are get- ting complete enjoyment | | CP | from smoking | Today, as for many yell\ Camels lead by = billions and they keep right on growing Yore