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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
o OCEANSIDE GRID PROSPECTS 6000 Wop: Of Backfield Vets U. TC bas (This is the fourth of a series of articles on prospects Of Nassau coun- ty high school football teams.) By QUARTERBACK After almost two weeks of steady practice Walter Granger, | Occanside. High school's football coach, is begin- ming to see a fairly strong varsity eleven shape up out of the material which reported to him on Septem- ber 8. With one more week of workouts ev- ery day, Granger expects to have his team all primed for the opening game with Baldwin on the Blue and Gold's home gridiron, at Baldwin, next Sat- urday . afternoon. - Backfield No Worry As he begins to get a better slant on his varsity material, Granger 1s discovering that he has a wealth of baokticld material and the makings of a good first line, But he is worrled by a scarcity of reserve strength in the Hine and at end, and his task in the immediate future will be to bud sub- stitute material for those positions. Granger's Oceanside team this year will be comparatively young ard in- experienced, and it faces the handicap of having to master some new and Intricate details put inte practice by the coach this season. Granger's tac- tics and football style differ somewhat from his previous system and he is expertencing . @ 'little difficulty in teaching his men new stuft and at the | dome time weaning them mway from an old style. His backflel® talent holds out in- teresting possibilities. Faced by the absence of a veteran quarterback, due the departure of \'Howle\ Baumann, iple threat field general of last year, Oranger has converted Donald Alsen- brey into m play-handler, and the ex- mt has been working out suc- cessfully in the practices. | Alsenbrey was at right halt last year and showed to be a great ball cartier while his leadership was tested at basketball at which he excelled. Donald Lucas, a flashy fast-running roungstér, is making his first bid. for l varsity berth and is expected to éome up to expectations to fill the left halfback post. Johnson At Other End Vincent Johnson, a running mate of Aisenbrey's on last year's eleven and excellent back, has practically in hed a place on the regular back- eld. He has been shim fill the vacancy left by tbe up Alsenbrey. Johnson was the man w! cleared out the tacklers for Aisenbrey in last year's games. Louls Corffbe, a veteran . from last year's team and potentially the best fullback on the squad, will round out the b«ckfield. Granger, however, will hays a second set of backs of unusual calibre. For this quartet he will chose from John Orzano, Felix Gaco, \Gus\ Hem- mer and Manuel Rodriquez, all prom- ising candidates. Granger is fairly well off at guard, where he has John Anderson on the right side of the line, a rangy 160- pound youngster, who has been her- wided ms one of the best finds in years, and Bertram Mitchell, another | member of the 1929 squad. The outlook at the tackle position is less promising. Granger has been using a pair of new boys, George Breng-! and John Moynahan, both stocky built lads, and if one of these} coucs anywhere near the calibre of the| Vandermoster boys of last year's var-| sity, the coach will be the most pleased individual in the county. This is the best material that any Oceanside team has had in years and) Granger's main task will be to build a linc that can clear the way for the man with the ball He has m good bet in Walter Lang- don ab centre, and the 1929 varsity sub-centre is in a fatr way to measure up to the callbre of Henry Burtis, lust year's pivot man. Caplain Thacker (Tip) Euye who stared at end last year, will be back again as part of the Adsenbrey-Kaye merlal threat combination. His run- t, who appears to have wing post over all oppo- <2 m good first team, but I that aller we haye taken aldeve. ugh; m “Lona: hyd- short tack» tled w e dumng: a ti fag aie an dr bad ne e - ate, hie nan i eign it , large cllentle at ha BARLEY LOSES TENNIS MATCH IN NASSAU _. SCHOLASTIC TOURNEY Wan-um battle, mound star of u': m’mk ea Junlor American nine, l John Albertson of the . 6-4, 6-3, in the round play in Nasu ty inter scholastic temhis ingles matches mt the Hempstead Lake state park, yes~ MOUND DVF in CAROS FOR FANS MT VNLLEY STEN Two Star Twirlers Expected To Hook Up When guanine\ Go Against Greenwich Vil- lage Club Tomorrow 'Two pitchers who twirled no-hit, no- run games over the past week-end will| hook up in what should prove to be | an Interesting duel toporrow after- noon at the Valley Stream Firenten's field, when the VaNey Stream and Greenwich Village baseball clubs lock horns. © Eddie Moore, the Streamer's ace, turned in a brilliant game last Sunday when he shut out the Bellmore Ath- letle club, striking out ten men while not & single rummer reached first base on a pass, A Duel Looked For Red La Rocque, star hurler for the the Villagers, duplicated Moore's feat on the previous day when he turned back the Wards Island team without a hit or a run. In all probability Moore and La Rocque will meet to-| morrow and the fans should see some real. twirling. The Streamers have been going great since their defeat at the hands of the East Rockaway Rocks a'few weeks ago in the village series clash, and have beaten the Greenwich team once before this season. The Villagers have also been mak- Ing rapid strides, having stored six wins in their last seven staris, with the other game resulting in a tie. They have been clamoring for another shot at the Streamers to vindicate them- stlves in the eyes of the local fans. The Valley Stream club has shown plenty of power In Its “tacky-m: give the visitors' ace plenty, of trouble -in repeating his retord per- formance. WHITE TRAINING HARD FOR BOUT Popular Lightweight Contender In Fine Shape For Arena Ring Joust Sammy White of Jamaica and Mel Aragon, . Peruvian. lightweight, | who clash in the main eight round bout at the Jamaica arena Monday are both in fine fettle for their fray Aragon Is strutting bis stuff up at Orangeburg, N. J. while White is doing his training stunts locally. White is going to be considerable expense to condition himself for this fray. Sammy has banged his quartet of sparring mates from pillar to post and is after some new aides to help In his conditioning Gilbert Costello makes his first ap- pearance: in - this country against ohnny Vestrl, . popular: East New ork featherweight boxer, in one of the two feature eight rounders on the bill. Costello comes across the pond from Ireland with quite a reputation BELL MORE STARS TLT Only a few fleeting weeks remain for a number of local ball to fatten their averages before the close of the season The East Rockaway Rocks have seized this opportunity to get back in the good graces of the local fans when they meet the strong Béll- more Colored Stars at the Rhame avenue field tomorrow in what ap- pears to be about the best game of the day Rocks Recovered The Rocks claim to have fully re- covered from their disasterous meet- Ing with the Baldwin Buccaneers last week and are all set to spofl the fine 12 game winning streak that the colored boys have piled up. Al Lawrence the Rocks ace, Will probably go to the hill for the home club, with Hammer and Shil- lito in readiness to step in should Lawrence show signs of weakening under the strain of the vaunted bats- men of the Bellmore club Bo far this year, the Rocks have had unusua) success in beating color- ed teams, and they are of the opinion that the visitors wil not be the club to make an exceuption of the rule. The dusky boys have one of the best records of any team in the coun- ty and number among their long list of victims the Freeport Colored Stars, the Roslyn Colo Giants, and the Auburn Athletic club and are out to keep their record intact I should be one of the toughest games that the Rocks have played in »quite some time, and will show what calibre outfit the Rocks really aro Over at the Seaman avenue field the Baldwin Buccaneer-Freeport Elks feud will flare up anew when the| two teams meet in the third game of the series Regardless of the outcome of this game, the Bucs will have the mi; on the series as they have alrea beaten the Lodgemen twice so far this season But it probably will be a much different story tomorrow as the Elks have improved greatly since the last meeting of the pair, in which the Baldwin outfit, finally trlumphed af- er a stiff 11-inning battle. Some of the fans that witnessed the first two contests have even gone so far as to predict that the Gerhold tribe will come out on top Bill Johnson, twirling his first game In a Buc uniform last week, made quite as impression of pr ers to his list The Bucs are banking on their record of having beaten all left- handers this year to carry them past the port side slants that will be thrown up to them by Cacela, who is expected to twirl for the home club. BALOWIN POLO FOUR LISTS GAME Local Team Rides Against! Tomorrow Minus Thomas Boys With both Thomas boys out bf the Une up, the Baldwin polo foy;¢ wil have one of the toughess 9 gnments' af the year on its Daas st Brower Egg, gcemmlf‘de,k 10420\ sow. e Great Neck agr lop~5 | the cleverest and, > “ggsnfifimgugufl fis in the COUD!\ , will be the guests! S\ ) and a great battle is Arthur 7*\ ing s /* somas, who has been play- a sensational game with the Rory\ 1 _four during the past few the ¢, will be out of the game for while Vestri is popular with the Ja- maica fans. He bas chalked up thr successive victories at the local $1 3 and 'the fans are anxious t0 868 \airy continue his wa¥®. 7, his last start at the %\ ona, he gave a good account of RW\ ser, - ing Carl Hensen, & TV aged young Swede, Vestr! To show the . just how good he was af opposition. He will have to be @'very bit of good to h Costello, La Dosa, of Cubs, who it iid Chocola®'s stablemate and help- ate, Aurelio Castro, (New ', in one of the special sizes, and ~ Tejero, of Brooklyn, will &_ with Gun Ivans, of Nor- of fireworks are sure to vourid \encounters > successful have was” Bed ie teur | ran .. tack t 098 In.\ and Mk vg NATIONAL OPEN POLO FINALS TODAY And Templeton F121 Meet At Meadow Brook frst time this season. Thomas \\ soeived a severe injury in last week's miatch and is still unable to take his place in the lineup. Waiter Thomas, the brillant young star, will be lost to the team for the rest of the season as he has entered Princeton university where it is ex- pected that he will soon become one of the outstanding . intercollegiate players, Franklin MoM, and Buck will grubz ace action with the regular im no definite announce- “in“ been made concerning the POLO SERIES PONY WINS ROSETTE AT NATIONAL SHOW Mount Ridden By Eric Pedley Gains First Robert Lehman's chestnut Citroen, the my that carried norm- heights in the ] : ternational polo -matches, “Fund the phamplonship rosette at the h‘mj‘ anual show of the National Pot Pony clety yesterday at the Meadow B emy, Westbury. cun'mA \5.03“th lin the @ ®ht class ang 09 went geld. the w boys' followers, tuliV-n Louyen and bly be out to add the Preeport-'him at 87 all, Hoyt Great Neck: At Oceanside?!\ >: In ... ENGINEERS® CLUB GOLFER WINNER OF SENIOR PLAY Frank Hoyd Captures Long Island Association Crown With Score Of 167 At St. Albans Course Despite a heroic effort on the part of the defending title holder to rall on the last eighteen holes, Fra Hoyt of the Engineers club at Ros- lyn captured the senfor crown of the Thng Island Golf association yes- terday at the St. Albans Golf club. While breaking no records, Hoyt's score of 167 was five strokes better than Edward Van Louven who fin- Ished second with a 172. Opening the second round with tled .. with pped out to shoot some masterful golf which his cpponents could not maich on the tricky final holes. Soon after this start of the final round, Allison dropped back with the real battle ensuing between Hoyt and Van Louven. The Intter retained his position a stroke or so behind Hoyt over most of the remaining holes, bnt finally fell short on the seventegith, giv the Engineers' golfer & change la) forge to the front. Allison found the 'going extremely rough, finfsfing in T ourth place. R. A. Lynch, of \salisbury captured the low met pri#« with a 145. Inch had the advant@'ze of a 17 stroke han-! dicap on each round. The card ¢ the winner: 124 5 5 3 8 6 6 6 2-40 8 8 4 8 a a 4 4 4-40 -o 'the s, showing the net, total gross and. total R. A. tp n \C H. Wo Old Westbury. GIMS ice Cone, Tnwood.. ard Van Louren, St. Al- - P\ .n, Salisbury go- ime-145 C C Cross, St. Albans Frank H1. Hoyt, di. Albans. . Shroyer, Garden Cit . Flynn, St.) Albans... ...] C. Weltekind, Bt. Albans . M. Clark, Hempaterd . O. Spencer, St. Albans W. A. Schwab, Brentwood Samuel Allison, Hempst T. P. Taylor, Hemprten sali- | Standing Of Clubs | l In Major Leagues | NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 7, Cincinnati 0, hia 3. St. Lonis 7, i Chicago 5, Boston 4 Other clubs not scheduled STANDING oP TH® CLUBS St. Louis , Brooklyn .. Chicago . New York Pittsburgh Boston ., GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at New York (2 games, first starting at 1:30 P. M.), AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 18, Chicago 9. Washingto Detroit 4. lout to win over 1.907 c Cl 7, Beston 5 Other elm-mm“ STANDING or THE cuuss Won Lost PC “719441\; prospective recruits, nor share the ;: 318-125-1850 .73_17Lm 2: 72-187-151 s-im-187 48 t-181-101 a2-101-161 101-203-168 no-176-166 O. W. Carman, Hempstead... .86-198-174 '|clubs. Of kindly and sympathetic :{pitching for a team up in the Penn- backfield combination to send agzinst football rivals this season. Combe and Granger in inset. A's Leader Termed \T Developing Professional Ball Tossers, By ALAN GOULD No. 6-The Game Grow, Up Baseball was shedding Vs rough- [neck habits for better ma¥.ners when| gerial arena to manifest at once his genius for organizing championship) clubs. A product of the sandlots und the \rock 'em and sock 'em\ ' self, Mack was the firs, biz league manager to comb the oolege alll teams for talent The game a«% becoming a more fashionably sport, Mack did not con- Sldet a Tollege diploma a handicap! derisive attitude of old-timers to- ward the boys who did noble deeds! for the old alma mater. Interested In All Types Mack's development of players with little or Ro professional experience soon earned him the ums Of the, \Tall Tutor\ and \The | Professor.\ Connie looked more like a sedate col- lege teacher of ancient history: than the typé generally associated with the management of big Jeague ball mature, his reputation attracted am- bitious youngsters. They were given a hearing and some advice,'if not an actual trial, , I was in Mack's office years later at Shibe park one morning when a loose, gangling youth, cip in hand, made a somewhat embarrassed en- trance. A ples to see \Mr. Mack\ ,|had got him by the gate-tender. Con- mie looked up, indicating no trace of annoyance at the Interruption, 'The youth blushed, told how he had been sylvania coal towns | and . confessed he'd like to \get & job.\ Mack maked him a few questions, then sent him down to the for a uniform and later inspection in practice. 'He may not have a thing, but he's ambitious enough to come down here to see me,\ sald Mack, \Perhaps we can ptert him off right. It's part of the game to give these boys a chance. And, who knows, he might be a real prospect?\ First College Stars This was typleal of the | encour- agement, patience And kindlimess by which Mack helped in the develop- ment of hundreds of major league players. hamplonship team in - 1902 plucked from . college . ranks Plank of Gettysburg, the great south- paw pitcher, and Dave Fultz of Frown, 'who played.centerfeld, In later years wach stars as Jack Coombs, le The Blue and White of Oceanside mi: Walter Langdon, of last year's eleven and new pivot man is all Granger's trick plays in which Vincent J Lucas take part. Captain -z -- mever in actual only (Copyright CUB. school ¥ as a windy atreme left) Mack First Manag,er to Recruit Players From College Teams @ ___z__ nl’the home run shiggers with 16, & tre- » «e mendous total in those days. Tutor\ And '\The Profey |\ Waddell, the great southpe sor,\ By His fondant Frx aid Ossie Schreck, the A's of 19 i u gether one of the most colar nexpetions ed Fl, batteries, of atl time, » [eccentric. often comic, y#%, among the most brilliant performers the game as ever had. ; Mack bat iand doll while at MMwaukee. bow to Let the most out of the Rube's York ring, during the week but the Connie Mack stepped ints the mann-’““,’;i°\'dted talent. lie was a big fellow with tremen- us speed,\ Mack said. unfor-| wnately, he had the brain of a child, Youngsler a neat licking I‘thnbgle jas right he was as near- Gav y unbeatable as an itcher I ve 9893, BIM-lever seen \ *P ha There have been many jabout Waddell, chi>f among them the notion that he had a habit of cali- jing. in his outfciders, out the side e day, at po Sw Loule 1030, Press) (To Be Contitued) N STARS AT PARK FOR 2 GAMES TOMORROW | Cbhing on September 27, the tham Oseal, the best iteher ever sent to the states with the Cuban clubs will be Walln Walla Oms selection for the Stars of Cubs tomotrow»aftermoon al Dexter Park when the teams clash in Two of the stars of Mack's mps 8 Able Nester the frst game start- p. m. e hwieks will mgain tse Mike Demucceo and Stanley Baumgartner en the mound. 'The présent season'sitt® serles Is m tie each club winning five games and raturally the contests will be keenly fought anxious to Whiner STADFUM BOUT come to Valley Stream. and shifty Nassay . County South Shore | sub-center t to start one of Coach , Donald. Aisenbrey, Luis hacker (Tip) Kaye (loser) right) is now field general of Sider's strong 2n4/ speedy eleven. Coach Walter Both. were the erratic Wad- | He knew | legends then striking It is. however, a pleas- ant fiction developed solely from the fact that the Rube did this stunt {stveral times in exhibition games, but league competition.| Schreck had the eccentric habit of doing as much of his backstop- ping as possible with his gloved hand This worried Mack, who con- sldersd It careless workmanship un-] til Schreck finally conyinced his man- ager he could do a better job one- handed than with two Once when Waddell, in an exhib- tion stunt, called in the infield as well as outfield and struck out the side, Schreck added to the novelty by catching every pitch one-handed from a sitting position. on In 1908, Scree MMhshed a thumb as the cll- max to accidents putting all of Mack's bsckstoppers on the casualty list \If you are worrying .about who's going to catch, quit it,\ Schreck told Mack. \I'm going to do it. Put the Rube in that's all T ask.\ . Bchreck caught every pitch with; Mis gloved hand: and threw out ay ery Bt. Louis runner who tried to steal despite the bandaged thumb And the Athletics won. “the Cubans are e series as they re staying over for the big colored teams series. zx... MISSES NSK A MEET F COUAOUN TTE The line-up; --- Island (9); 1-T. Ewing, ”Wilda Of H. ait Cards m 2-R. \w. Shatter, 3-C. V. Whitney: as m a Best Mrs. Mackenzie; Maursen Defeats Mrs. Higbie score four times. while Bwing and Shaffer each coutrlbuted ton (§); . 2-W. L. Van Alen, $-G. H. Bostwigk back-W. Post. BCORE BY PERIODS ter 2, Whitney, y +. '\rled their rivalry tnto the 36-hole fin- I Hicks, defendin 14525111 {reached the nak mud?” Ada Mackenme af Tyronte. three | times Carmdiam lon, In.. 'the Choice Te Win Again second yerr tn iccession The He | Mckenzie needed 43. strokes aind Rockville Centre Middlew ight sticks thn won the 10th hols to go Mitchel Field | for seven holes but the New York girl the iniddleweights, Freddy Terle of {be match. phanom» {somewhat Insecurely perched “in hole on the first nine and turned «0 4 LL 4 1 0 2-9) Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, and Maine= - eg gy., |als of the Canadian Women's . semi-finals. yesterday, % and 6. Mist ON YOUNE LN c.. lett youngster fcovered the first ning | rounded Vie turn seyen down. Miss Contender To Meet rrick| sight w), lost the eleventh and halved ___ | won the eighth and ninth round the Rockville Centre and L4 ag Island's! Miss Hicks shot the most {the present time, will \resume opera- | seven up un her redoubtable ent, a 1 9 1 6 3 0 0 0-8/cen Orcutt, of the Lido club, twas ef Goals-Lang Island: Bw 23m: Long Island's finest goblors, have gir- champlonship at the Caval-Gur club, today. Orcutt defeated Mt ¥arlin Highie of Detroit, $ aud 3. | streak of golf is she did in the sql | finaly, Miss H should win for, t NEXT WEDNESBEf holes of the ymsu in 35 strokes terday, one \ander men's par. Miss to _ f [the 12h to end the match Battfer In Six-Round ¥i0 At lr\ fugbic held Miss Orcutt, even Undefeated this sum In his turn two yp. Miss 'Oreutt then won rapid elimb to the pluma is smong the 12th, 19th, and 15th holes to win mast promiging te for the mal golf of her career throne upon which MicW -y walker is The Hewlett youngster did not lose tion WlmnesdlgD uf ght at the She went eight up at the tent regular weekly x10; show at the The cards: Mitchel field stadiury |_ Out- 'Terle will meet & Zellow Nassau boy Miss Hicks 53 44 in the person of Young Lyons, hard-] Miss Mackenzie 6 3 5 5 hitting Merrick | 160-pounder who! In- / claims to have a, trick or two up his| Miss Hicks 8 4 4 sleeve that he has been reserving Miss Mackenzle.6 3 4 especially for the Rockville Centre lad.! The match between Miss Orcutt and Terc Bowling Them Over [Mrs. Higble was much closer, 'The However, j8dging . from the way |Detroit player took a one howe lead mt Terle has been bowling over all op-ithe third, but the New York girl position of late, it would appear thatysquared it at the fourth. 'The lead the Merrick battler will have none to changed hands at every hole $9\ pleasant an evening when he cravils|Miss Orcutt rallied strongly to R through the ropes Wednesday might.\the eighth and ninth and fered [The serap is scheduled for si rounds turn two up as the but it Is almost a sure bet that It will) 'The cards mot go the full route and is billed to. Out- proceed the two tem-round final and Miss Orcutt . semi-final bouts. Mrs. Higble , In the main attraction, Joe Mul-| jn - ligan, slugging, upstate: light heavy, Miss Orcuts will make his initial bow before the! Mrs. His i loyal customers when he meets George \08 . Nickfor, of Greece, who has made » quite an impression since he first drew! on the gloves in this country some! rl time back. - Both Have made any MJ Ma d should ords In their last few bouts PUL bp a real old-fashiop~d slugging Mm, the kind thay sas made the soldlers' arena one 6 the most pop- ular in metropolitin circles. | a TH Nassau and Suffolk will have it out in the semi~ffnal ten when Lou! o Primavera, Preeport's lightweight Uniondale Ball Club C hope, meets Andy Zazzarino, the pride' With Rivals At East of Huntington. | Lou lost his last start, in a New ton Tomorrow 63 ® a 6 §5 a 5 6 {Nassau fans are placing a lot of stock In the Freeporter's ability and he is being groomed to give the Huntington Fresh from their surprising wim over the Freeport Athletic club last Sunday, the Uniondale Ploncers: wil thme on {the other “113mm.” open five-game engagement with shown signs of causing quite a str in cFax + the local ranks. and should throw th Rast Williston club al the latter® plenty of gloves In Primavera's direc- \tld: tomorrow, tion before the bout is ov | There Is a rivalry of long stam Tn the first six. Ted Christie, wai-|PétWeen the two outfits and ahoul@ loping New York bantamweight, who DTID® forth some good baseball. red. so sensationally over the Pat-\, The Ploncers are well equipped with en Leather Kid a month or so ago [In Piching m !, having no leas at the same arena, appeays to be in| {DAD three twirlers ready for set a very precarious. position going] Vincent Will, newly mequired against Port Washington's newest #10\ who has piled up fifteen steal threat th the person of Babe Manuel, MINS this season, will probably opem Many of the critical fans, who sel- 9% the Uniondale team, while Adam dom miss a fight at the field, have!Dr€!tein of Hempstead Monitor fame come out in no uncertain terms. in| WIll receive behind the plate, stating that Manuel is the best boy:, Th€ $ame, to be played at the Wil- at his weight that has shown at bark will start at 1:30. while arena In toany moons the nighicap is scheduled for 3:30, About three weeks ago Manuel), bo#W!ing team of Pioneer clule kayoed Beery Thomas, hard-hitting|!M&Ugurated Its season at the Roose« New York boy, in short owder, Bowling alleys this week and. & has become one of the most feared MUMber of good scores were rolled, boys in his class Each Wednesday night throughout Two four rounders will complete the|the fall and winter the bowlers of thi very attractive. card. club will hold sway at the Nick Peterson, up apd coming(Mleys where they are: scheduled t Hempstead baller; mill be out after|fake parl In a number of tourneyt another win when he tackles Young! The players who 60mm“ nal Azaveda .of New York, while Billy|Din sume were Peck, Rear, Mier, Tapley, Another Muntington boy, A. Ostrilsc!, P, Ostriski, Moore, mix it with Walter Hart of Jamaiga|Barth, Esposito, Qumdel, Lebleus, in the opening bout of the evening, - [Miels and Lemare, At the last meeting of the ¢hib i was voted to back Miss MarionBedel for the title of the most popular girl In Hempstead, which contest ls s= Ing 5 ored by the Fox theatre C# cult. SMS IET 1 megane MARIS STELLA K, C. john Prancis, Long Island, t t of the Muris Btella of Columdus, 'defented Waiter |unattached on the feature 160-7 'speets! bout at the weekly u boxing shou oi !he Marie 'Btall Knighta of Columb, mot Bight the club hote at Far ' Hayward Linsey another homa club boy triumphed over Joe Fatto tif th Morris Purk Onseys in the 178 elams special bout, when he his opponent in the Trat The sunmaries 115-Pound Class Bemi-finals-Irving Rubel, b tached, knocked out Guzman m court, Ascension Parish Howse, CB round; Andrew Blameo, Intern tional Y. M. O. A, defented Btephen i ter, Lenox Hills A. A. \RMAAM knotked. out round. 118-Pound Clusty Semi- fima's -William By)ve attach detested Amy D J ; Mortimer Gold , defeated Biduey CoN unattached. | ¥inal-Mortimer Ooldstein | from Williams by default, ; | 40-Pound Epecial | ~John Marie Stein \K. o ., defeated Waiter Drown, Mac A stff schedule confronts the Val- ley Btremm High school football team this fall, its second season in Class A will meet the Alumni in a warm up wame, and will immedfately launch its pennattt drive on the follo#ing Baturday when it merts the Baldwin High school. oodmere will be the next on the Het in a engagement while Lawrence will be on hand for Octo- ber 18 in the second league encounter Malverne will come to the Stream- field on October 28, while on the next Baturday the boys will pia hosts to Mineola in the third leagu® yame. Bbore at Bay Shore is booked of November while Lyn- will be the final league oppo- on Movember 15. wesson will be elnsed on the when the atfong Madison ave- chtrch sleven will I
