{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 16, 1929, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
\yu - + A welt. iof ans ‘fi' CAPT ,, LEAGUE TITLE, Record Entry Lists InHorse Show And Harness Races At Mineola Fair ~ ,The Nassau Baseball League Champions 500 ENTRIES IN > s Ea umpiring of Ward Brennan] re Hempstead Nine Trims Merrick In Playoff Finals C,. DeBrava Hurls Home Tearh To 11-2 Vic- «-~ tory Before 1,000 At Hempstead Dia- y ~ mond, To End Race For Review Trophy By CHICK DENHAM Playing perfect ball and hitting the offerings of Johnny. almost at will, the Pioneer A. C. ball team yesterday captured the Daily Review trophy, em- blematic of the Nassau County Baseball league cham- fonship, by trouncing the Merrick Cardinals, 11 to 2, at 8m Pioneer field, Hempstead. The game was the final 'one of the triple playoff, the Cardinals having eliminated HORSE SHOW AT FAIR THIS WEEK Record Entry List For Annual Exhibition ; Judging Wednes- day, Thursday And Friday A record list of 476 entries, the biggest field ever to appear locally, will be judged in the 59 classes, not including the five divisions in which post entries will be accepted, at the Mineola horse show, conducted in connection with the Mineola fair slit: Wednesday, Thursday and Pri- y. The judging in the show will begin at 1 p. m. Wedndesday and Friday and at 10 a. m, Thursday. The program of classes, with the the Milburn A. C. of Baldwin, the third team to tie for Of enfies in, each: the title, the week before, by an 8 to 4 score. Twenty-one novice punters, six 'The biggest crowd of the season, Wbout 1,000 people, saw the Pioneers model saddle horses shown in hand, five roadsters, shown to | four-wheel wagon; 12 ucvice saddle horses, over win behind the excellent pitching of) 142; six horses suitable to become! DeBrava, who held the losers} hunters, five saddle ponies, nine road seareless for six innings, both Merrick hacks, three runabout horses, six la- coming in the seventh. He gave bases on balls and struck out meb, the samé number as Gry- mocounted for. 'The winners, t, got 13 hits, including three foubles off the Merrick hurler, who was not as effective as he was | week. Molo, centerfielder and Mihc- a High school star, and Charles De- iva were the bitting stars of the mum; lineup, getting a double and singles apiece while Tuck, Mer- leadoff man, got three singles lead the losers. The winners gained their first two\ Funs in the second inning, when Charley DeBrava, the first man up| éoubled, Barth fouled out to the} patcher, the runner taking third and wcoring on Fred Lebenna's single, | Ploneers Hit Hard The Ploneers garnered three more) bellies in'the very next inning. Zaiser) was safe at first on Conning's error, faking second on a passed ball, and on Fred DeBrava's double. Charles DeBrava got his second suc- Eva hit, scoring his brother, and second on a wild throw to first.] h singled sharply to right, scor-| Ng the pitcher, winners tallied again in Lhc‘ BitA and put the game out of reach am three-run rally in the} . % avoided a shutout by ing over a pair of runs in the enth as DeBrava weakened tem- ily, but three more Pioneer runs ie in during the last half of the €. The game was well played and fast, the infield of the Hempstead nine} functioning to perfection. Under the was not a single protest at the} and the bases were equally well ed by Bernard Blausen. Jand retire the side. Cards Lack Punch The viclory marked the third) ht win for the Pioneers over the| sul ntly in | almost equally til\! in the two other meet- he O@rds put up a game battle the title but seemed to sense that was an off day all around, They|Brust, If ked the snap and smoothness of Zachman their past performances. Haupert, The game brought to a close the Scherer, c & season of the Nassau Bascball\Drew, ss-2b e, which met with complete suc-|Vancott, 1b . in fts inaugural year and pro-(Munson, 1b the_closest kind of a race, three Leach, cf _... tieing for the title and two|Paimers, Zb being right in the running un-|Blank, . ss the last. 'The lew trophy will be awarded! Yhe winners at a banquet next Sat- urday at Herman Marschner's Moose- haven inn, Freeport, where some sixty Dallessandro, ss players will gather to celebrate Petrizzt, 7b successful closing of the season. . |Demasco, If box score: Daito, c.... O'Rourke, Pioneer A. C. Beach, \T l...... Teach 2, Dallessandro, Daito. Three base hits: Maxwell, Daito. Stolen bases: _ Brust, - Asklund, | Hmupert, Scherer, Daito, Maxwell, Brumzo. - rifices: Palmero, Zachman, Haupert, 'End 8, Bellmore 7. Bases on balls, off O'Rourke 2, Zachman 3. Struck out by O'Rourke 6, Zachman 8, Um- pire: Lake. Time of game, 2:30. dies saddle horses, over 14.2 and not combination _ harness - and . saddle Fourteen ncvice polo mounts; 12) light-weight polo mounts, eight heavy- : . {weight, suitable to produce polo po- First Game, 4-3 In Nightcap, nies; seven mares (heavy ‘Lemn‘i. After Hard Battles |suitable to produce polo ponies; two iIkeams of “LI‘EL polo . mounts; slx‘ orses suitable for use under saddle,! The Bellmore A. C. nine turned foals of 1925, fixe horses suitable for) back the West End A. C. of Lynbrook Use under saddle, foals of 1924; six in both ends of a double-header yes- DOFSeS suitable for use under saddle, forls of 1925, terday at Bellmore, taking the first: use unde seddie, am of 1998 and! a slugfest, 12 to 10, and capturing three horrcs suitable for use finder‘ the second, a pitching duel, 4 to 3. 52ddle, foals o: 1927. | In winning the first game, Bellmore! A/50 three harness ponies, not over| - (13.2; two stardard bred trotters, foals beat Bernie O'Rourke, former LyN-/of 1023; two standard bred trotters, brook High school luminary. O'Rourke foals of 1924; five standard bred trot was slammed for nineteen hits while[fers, foals of 1925; 10 standard bred his teammates collected only ten. éfifi'efioé‘zfls 553135925 llgmsmnsgxg.‘ mre. : | Belimore's winning margin \n the mares suitable to produce hunters, first game was scored. in mmm‘flv-MMQ-flmwmm inning when they pushed across ( teurs); eight middle-weight hunt | three runs, but the Lynbrook team founds: To edule mares mae (19 hounds; 10 saddle mares, over 14.2, Zi'iiii'ifinl'iff\ two runs In its bAlfang 16 'children's hunters or jumpers The nightcap was well pitched by . AK 14 tthdters (trotters), shown four heavy-weight hunt-! both hurlers, despite the fact that i Bellmore made sixteen hits off Max- foyegZ. 'fmf:,\'fi251'2°;’“§uggs”$8 te? was quite free with Ais Sired, bY stallions, the property | of| hits “mg runnegs were in breeding burean of the Jockey ition, when he would tighten for the Sturgis cup: two har-| and reth |ness ponies, over 13.3 and not over| Belimore went into the van for the 183: RX Addle , horses. over 142) first time in the nightcap by scor-|£D0 Not over 16; three saddle pontes, pony jumpers, not over 142; eight! saddle, horses, over 14.2 and not over - 15.2, for the Francis P, Garvan tro- The: bex. scores: phy; 13 jumpers, touch &nd go, per-| &|bunters or Jumpers, shown abreast. | Eight lignt-weight bunters, up to p carrying 180 pounds to hounds; six| q branded pories or hacks, seven road-] q)sters (pacers) shown in harness, eight q saddle horses or ponies, ridden by o‘chudren, hcrsemanship only to count,| q for the \Goo. Hands\ cup, presented p|bY A. 8. 2. C A.; seven ladies sad- 116k: horses, over 15.2, ladies to ride; qj 10 ladies' hunters, ridden by ladies |over Jumps four feet high; eight chil Ll, 1)dren's saddle ponies, ridden by amm- West End (10) |teurs; 13 suddle horses suitable. for ab or ejpark riding, three combination sad oydle and harness ponies and 11 sad dle horses, oter 14.2. I Also eight hunters or jumpers, over jumps five feet high; 10 saddle geld-| | ings over 14.2 championship for sad-| dle ponies; 11 hunters or jumpers,! hunter jumper stake; 10 saddle horses,) saddle horse stake; pairs of saddle horses, ons ridden by a lady, the) -jother by a gentleman; hunters and 3|fumpers for the championshin, sad- R.|dle horses for the championship, over West En 2-10} 14.2 and under 15.2, post entries, and Bellmore ... x-12|seddle horses for the championship, Two base hits: Scherer, Drew,|15.2 and over Totals Maxwell, r Bruzzo, ef . Maffucel, 3b Dupple, 1b Totals .. Score b wo se mo & Drew, Daito. Laft or bases: West \ INNATHINNNG The Hempstead Monitors went to pieees in the ninth inning» and per- {mitted tho Trenton A. A. to score three runs in that session and carry off their game yesterday afternoot at over 15.2; 13 model hunters, shown in hand; seyen saddle horses, over 14.2, thoroughbred type; three har-| mess poni«s, driven by children; five West End A. C. Bows 12-10 In| #¢ight poro mounts, six 'mares (lignt] leuufl H HEMEN | Idden by young children (ama- ing three times in the seventh. This U R J. Wiler, 3b . % team, the Cards having tak-|carrled it to victory despite the fact teurs) and shown gn lead line; €i@htipyan, 2p league encounter by a/that West End staged a rally in the the C. Wiler, ss 7 store fW eleven innings and bow-|eighth which netted it two runs. |formance only to count, and pairs ohm“, | Friday Qunn, rf {man). Struck out, by Izell 6, Cough» Here are the champions of the Nassau baschall league, the Pioneer| Athletic club team of Hempstead, | which won the final game of the play.| off of the triple tie between the Merrick Cards, the Mifburn A. C. {horses, 20 hunters or jumpers, per. and the Pioneers. The bottom pic- formance only to count, and 21 hunt-[ture shows Charley DeBrava, the er hacks, riden by amateurs. \ winning pitcher, coming in with the Thursday [first run, in The second inning. STOP ROGKS, 41; GIVE THREE HITS Izell In Form, Coughlin Is Wild In Pitching Duel; Plan Re- turn Game Next Saturday Unable to connect with the offer- ings of Izell, Inwood firemen's pitch-| er, for more than three hits, the East Rockaway Rocks' nine went down to defeat before the branch team yester- day afternoon at East Rockaway, 4 to 1. Ray Coughlin, youthful Rock twirler, was rather wild, giving nine} passes and hitting one batsman, and these contributed greatly to his team's downfall, for most of the Inwood tal- Mes came directly after their bases on balls. Inwood Hauseman, c Timberman, Zurger, cf cf Neppell, rf Tzell, p .. Totals ... . East Rockaway (1 ab r S neo H. Dalton, If ... Burt, of ... Schweitzer, ss Rodgers, 1b .. Orth, rf.. - Gustaferri, 3b Welwood, 2b Meyers, c ... Coughlin, p Totals . :. Inwood ........0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 East Rockaway 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Three base hit: Meyers. Stolen base; Burt. Sacrifices: Burt, Rodg- ers, 'Timberman. Double plays: Coughlin to Schweltzer to Rodgers. Bases on balls off Coughlin 9, Izell 5. Hit by pitcher, Bp Coughlin (Hause- | | lin 5. Umpires: Thuma and Jelly. BALDWIN BLANKS FREEPORT CLUB BY 13-0 SCORE Everett Driven From Mound By Buccaneers In One-Sided Game; Minton Relieves The Baldwin Bucs hammered the offerings of \Dutch\ Everett to all corners of Buccaneer field Idwin, yesterday and shut out the Freeport A. C. to the tune of 13-0, Bill John son hurled for th: Bucs and turned in an excellent game, holding the vis- itors hitless until the seventh inning. Johnson gave the Freeporters four hits and fanned ning batters Everett kept pace with Johnson for [the first two innings but in the third a base on balls and three singles scored two runs for the Buc In the fifth the home tean. broke loose again and chalked up five more tallies to clinch the gamme The Preepoft soutapaw came back for more punisiment in the sixth and loaded the bases with one out, [Ray Ewers of Valley Stream, the next batter, | tripled, | scoring three runs and driving Everett from the mound Benny - Minton» former Freeport 'High star, went in as a relief pitch- er, and aftef ging two more rung In the same inning, settled down to keep the Bucs scoreless for the re mainder of the game The box. score Buccaneers (13) | Watkinson,. If [J. Johnson. 3b [McGuire, cf Brunner. 1b . 38 13 17 Freeport A. C. (0) ab r h 0 a | Bee-oRcouy 8 - | coopec=see Rooney, 3b (L Lewis, s Smith, If Firth, 1b). | Mack, / rf C. Lewis. cf Minton, cfp lavemu pet | Heenan, c Corwin, 2b | |_ Totals . Score by innings | Freeport o a o o 0 0 0 0 0 |Buccancers ... 0 0 2 0 5 6 0 0 x-13 Two base hits-Ewers, Watkinson, Brunner (2). Harrington, MeGuire; {three base hits-Ewers; stolen bases - W. Johnson (2), Bedell, J. Johnson (2); Double plays-Donder to Brun- ner; struck out-by W. Johnson (2); Everett (5), Minton (4): bases on balls-W._ Johnson (1), Everett (5), |Minton (1); hits off Everett 14 in 5 [1-3 Innings, Minton 3 in 2 23 Innings; | Umpires-Samuels and Clark a 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 \HIT THE NAIL on the head\ ... cut out the frills, give smokers the one thing they want- and sales will take care of themselves. At least, that's the Chesterfield platform. The one thing smokers want is good taste-and that's the one thing we're interested in giving them- we oe E\ ona wes mrp nun}? umor=s _in| ecccor-cees
