The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 10

EVENING, JUNE 23, 1939 THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FRIDAY TEN TEN I By Krenz By A Baseball's New Big 1Vames Baseball's New Big Aames Standings The TI Dizzy Dean Wins 4th Cub Victory University, Biggs Aquinas Take Softball Contests ir Biggs rake i A ontests SPORT Tt )WER SP( rf ,) American League Won New York 44 Boston 31 Cleveland 30 Detroit 30 Chicago 28 Philadelphia 22 Washington 23 St Louis 16 New York 44 Boston 31 Cleveland 30 Detroit 30 Chicago 28 Philadelphia 22 Washington 23 St. Louis 16 thimBEEMMMEftim.milE.Mk Pct. .800 .585 .536 .517 .500 .400 .390 .286 Lost DanbT Scene Of Feature League Tilt fi'ittn pj 1M. AT yolft, f) .4. 4r ri I eks, ri )) 1 lor to Pi! 4.

if 4 Danby Scene 0 ro.1)--) tot rf' lerr 1 A of eature 164.4, Ni 0 0 ar 0 ArlOa amillow.411111Amaiiii 6 Tilt i 4. 1 1 1 League 11 I 't I 4 ir i I i I 1 ---IVI li gt 11 22 26 28 28 33 38 40 Results Yesterday New York 6, Chicago 1. Boston 7, St- Louis 3. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5. Washington 8, Cleveland 5.

Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at 22 26 28 28 33 38 40 By KENNY VAN SICKLE rii T'S never too early to start plugging a Cornell-Dartmouth football game so without further adieu (as the saying goes) we will give the Indian a workout.

First of all they are still searching for a blocking back, at Hanover. By KENNY TT'S never to plugging a mouth footbal out further a saying goes) the Indian a of all they ing for a blo Hanover. University won its second American League softball -game in as many nights Thursday under the arcs at High School Field as it won over the Owls No. is, 11-6, with the aid of a big starting rally. The game was in the bag after two frames as the Hill Billies punched across three runs in the first and seven in the second.

The pace-setters were Gustave Fritsch and Stanley Brzostowski, each with three hits. Biggs Memorial won another in the Amt.rican division, doubling the count on the Gun Company, 18-9. The Hospital players collected only 11 hits off Chris Tottey and Indian Trainor but got them when runners were on the paths. Aquinas Guild went a full game into the lead in the National division as it took the South Side, 5-1. The South Siders stayed in third place despite the setback.

The 3.Ic Gills did well for the losing side, Clarence had a perfect night with two bingles and Marshall smashed his third homer of the year. The box scores: Gun Co. (9) tha: 3 it L1-6, tily. fter tiles Tthhee tsch ach In McCosky was a member of the Ford team in Class A of the Detroit Federation when the veteran scout, Wish Egan, signed him. In high school, he hit a home run over the right field fence, the ball soiling through a window, landing in a startled diner's plate of soup.

Barney McCosky, the Tigers' young center-fielder, played basketball and baseball for Southwestern High of Detroit. National League Won Cincinnati 37 St. Louis 31 New York 30 Chicago 30 Brookyn 27 Pittsburgh 25 Boston 22 Philadelphia 18 Cincinnati 37 St. Louis 31 New York 30 Chicago 30 Brookyn 27 Pittsburgh 25 Boston 22 Philadelphia 18 Lost Pct. .861 .574 .526 .517 .500 .463 .400 .346 Eig-nkg A76118E1 ON kik AWHILE i AWilLE -I 19 23 27 28 27 29 33 34 Results Yesterday Pittsburgh 8, New York 7.

Chicago 7, Boston 1. St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 5. Others not scheduled. Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago.

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled. 19 23 27 28 27 29 33 34 AB PO A Eurshal Henderson is preparing for a large crowd at the Danby ball field :3 day for his Town nine which has been clipping along at a fast rate back of Red fine hurling is due to play Herm VanDeMark's Brooktondale Brooks. The game is set for 2:30 p.

m. as are four other Inter-County League games at Richford, Bethel Grove, Trumansburg, and Locke. There are other attractions In the County, too. The Enfield CCCs will meet Geneva in a Seneca Lake League game at Miller's Corners at 3 p. m.

and at Groton the Coronas will meet up with Solvay in a Newspaper League affair. The Freeville Drydens will move to Moravia for the day. One winning streak is bound to be snapped in Sunday's game at Danby. Both sides have run up five successive victories and Brooktondale just missed having a sixth. The defending champs missed narrowly when rain stopped their game with Moravia when they were leading, 7-0, in the fifth.

Since losing their opener to Richford in 12 innings the Brooks have taken Bethel Grove, South Lansing, Newark Valley, Trumansburg, and Locke. Danby dropped decisions to the Ithaca Red Wings and Newark Valley before taking Bethel Grove, Moravia, Locke, Trumansburg, and Richford. Swartwood will pitch for Hender LuctilutAL 6, CLAIU AbLL11.1.WL U. Swartwood will pitch for Hender- Eurshal Henderson is preparing for a large crowd at the Danby efrlo I 11.000111w... IMP OM 11.

1 1 4: It 1., 7 Adr. At ot 4 1 ....,...4,., s.dir i I 1 t.i:1 tHo 111 II 1 1 I i It 1.0 3 3 4 3 4 International League 4 1 0 3 2 1 3 0, 0 2 0 0 002 333 300 210 001 101 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 20 11 1 1 Carroll, of Brink, 2b Milligan, Bristol, If Howland, et Paetow, ss P. Trainor, 3b B. Trainor, lb-p Tottey, p-lb Grover, rt 3 3 3 3 3 By the Associated Press That $185,000. lemon Philip Wrigley purchased last year for Me gweet-toothed Chicago Cubs is beginning to ripen into a 'nighty juicy fruit and possibly the only reason Wrigley has checked his chuckles this long Is to make sure his laugh is last.

At a time when the rest of Chi. cago's vaunted pitching staff has splattered all over the National League, Jerome Herman Dean has confounded his critics by winning four games without a Setback. He held the Boston Bees to ej hits Thursday as the Bruins IvOn, 7-1. The Cubs gave Diz plenty of helg at the plate, presenting him a live run start in the second inning dur. ing which Augie Galan hit a home run with the bases loaded.

Hs nursed this lead well, losing a shutout when the Bees bunched half of their hits In the fifth frame. Giants Defeated The Giants lost at Pittsburgh, 9-8. The Pirates piled up a six-run lead in the first three innings and then squanreded it. But with two out and one on in the ninth Catcher Ray Mueller and Pitcher Joe man doubled successively to win the game. Rain delayed the contest for an hour and five minutes in the second Inning and fell again during the uprising in the ninth.

The second-place St. Louis Cardinals spotted the Phillies Ave runs in the first four innings and then roused themselves to win, 114. Mort Cooper got most of the credit for the victory, because he pitched five scoreless innings in relieving Lon Warneke and made three hits in three times at bat. Cincinnati and Brooklyn were idle. The New York Yankees routed the Chicago White Sox again, C.

to sweep their three-game seris and give rookie Atley Donald his eighth victory without defeat. The American League rulers got only one more hit than the eight Donald permitted the Sox, but as usual spotted them in the right places. George Selkirk hit his llth homer. Bro.ins Subdued Jack Wilson subdued the St. Louis Browns on six hits as the Boston Red Sox slammed out a 7-3 victory.

Two runs in the first inning put Wilson in front and he stayed there. The Philadelphia Athletics overcame the vaunted Detroit power attack to win, 6-5. Three home rimy helped the Tigers to take a four-run lead in the first four innings, but the A's caught up in the eighth when Catcher Frank Hayes singled with the bases loaded, and Pinchbitter Chubby Dean won the game in the ninth on a sacrifice ily with the sacks again The Washington Senators claimed the same kind of a game from the Cleveland Indians, 8-5. The tribe got 14 hits, including two home runs, off Harry Kelley, who also was harassed by four errors. But the Nats knitted their 11 blows at the proper intervals.

a fve, ing due, a home ed. He a shut-I half of e. Isburgb, six-rua ngs and vith two Catcher oe to win contest a In the a during is Cardiive runs nd thee in, 114. le credit Pitched relieving hree hits 'n were routed rain, 6-1 seria nald his eat. The Tot only Donald Is usui places, homer.

St. Louie Boston victory. ling put ed there. es overiower at. me runt a four-Innings, eighth yes sin-Led, and won the rifice fy claimed rom the he tribe home vho also ors.

But blows at Won Lost Pet. .607 .587 .563 .516 .458 .458 .450 .350 Totals Biggs (18) AA AV- McCosky is a camera bug. His favorite subject is Charley Gehringer. A left-hand hitter, his stance and swing are strikingly similar to those of Charles the Great, after whom he fashioned his style. He attended Tiger games primarily to study the famous second baseman at bat.

AN -1-- amil I 1 I .1 McCosky's transportation to Beaumont was cancelled this spring after he mode three hits in On exhibition game. Rochester 37 24 Jersey City 37 2f Syracuse 36 2E Newark 33 31 Baltimore 27 31' Montreal 27 Buffalo 27 3:: Toronto 21 Results Yesterday Buffalo 17. Rochester 6. Jersey City 10, Newark 6. Others, rain.

Games Today Baltimore at Syracuse. Jersey City at Newark. Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. 37 37 36 33 27 27 27 21 24 26 28 31 32 32 33 39 32972178 ABRHPOAE 320400 522100 220201 31121 4320001 5014011 512000 4013201 220610 4 32000 Earl Blaik hasn't had a good man around since Harry (Heavenly) Gates decided he would rather hear the angels sing than play football.

The Earl of Hanover will continue his search next fall. Practically every man with the physical setup on the entire squad was glven a tryout but none flashed any hopes in the direction that Blaik was looking. The Earl has a good bunch of linemen. There is keen competition for positions. Only Capt.

Whit Miller and Lou Young have a head start on the others. Gus Zitrides, Bob Gibson, Jim Parks, and Larry Dilkes will be missed. Charley Pearson, second string end on the frosh team and the basketball center, will play center for the varsity If he shows the same form in the fall as he showed in the spring. Charley Camp is a good 200- pound tackle and George Sommers is another good man. Bob MacLeod and Colby Howe are two fine backs who will need replacing.

But It will be many a moon at Hanover before Blaik finds the equal of those two gentlemen. Remaining from the Big Three of the backfield is Bill son. And they are chanting as Hutch runs, as Hutch passes, as Hutch punts, so will go the Indians. Bob Krieger looms as a likely halfback regular while Ray Hall and Jim Bauman are up from the cub pack to show their wares. Not to be cau'ght with an offense that doesn't suit the change In type of material, the Dar', coaches have completely remodeled their attack this spring, cutting down routes where the speed is lacking, changing assignments where the will is strong but the flesh is weak and generally making the shoe fit the foot that must wear it.

Carl Gray Snavely has a few irons in the fire himself, all of which will be discussed in coming installments. The irons should be about ready by Nov. 18, the date of the big event at Hanover Carl is shaping things for seven other big events, too. Earl Blaik has around since I-Gates decided hear the angeb football. The Eal continue his Practically eve physical setup ca was glven a flashed any hop that Blaik was 1 The Earl has linemen.

There for positions. On ler and Lou head start on tl trides, Bob Gibsl Larry Di Ikea Charley Pearson, on the frosh tea ball center, wil the varsity If form in the fall the spring. Charley Camr pound tackle an is, another good Leod and Colby backs who wil But it will be Hanover before equal of those I Remaining frc of the backfield son. And they Hutch runs, as Hutch punts, sc tans. Bob Krieger halfback regula and Jim Bauma cub pack to sly Not to be cal fense that doesr In type of mater coaches have col their attack tt, down routes wl lacking, chanl where the will flesh is weak al ing the shoe fit I wear it.

Carl Gray Sr irons in the which will be di installments. Th about ready by of the big evenl Carl is shaping other big events J. Solomon, Button, cf Stockton, rf-lb Davis, ss Palumbo, Jackson, lb-rf O'Grady, If Honness, 2b Rich lin, 3b Snyder, st Softball cl son's team Sunday and the Brook' Fight Critics starter will undoubtedly be old Rep I Woodin. I Cl 1 Woodin. Ithaca Stars To Meet CancossTonight Eastern League The Ithaca Wings, undefeated in -prised six league games, will visit Rich-ford.

Bethel Grove has hopes of snapping its defeat string when it At Galento entertains Moravia. Two fire corn Won 37 32 28 28 5 5 4 6 3 6 2 7 2 9 Springfield Williamsport Elmira Binghamton Scranton Lost 17 23 27 29 28 Pct. .685 .582 .509 .491 .401 .474 .424 .352 City YMCA League American League Atlas 7 2 Typos Allen-W 8 3 Gun Co. Univ. 7 3 Owls 1 Engineers 5 3 Biggs M.

5 4 Leathers National League Aquinas 8 2 Eagles Owls 2 6 2 Post Off. South S. 5 4 GLP Atwaters 4 4 pany teams will clash at the Trumansburg Central School grounds, the sides being Trumansburg and South Lansing. The fifth game of the day will find Newark Valley at Locke. Totals 38 18 11 21 5 3 Score by innings: Gun Co.

024 011 1 9 Biggs 013 225 5-18 Runs batted inPalumbo 3, P. Trainor, Tottey 3, Button, Davis 4, Howland, B. Trainor, Snyder, Jackson 2, Paetow, Brink, Stockton. Two-base hitsSnyder, Tottey. Left on basesGun Co.

4, Biggs 9. Base on ballsoff Tottey 4, off B. Trainor 2, off Palumbo 5. Struck outby Tottey 1, by Palumbo 4. Hitsoff Tottey 10 in 6 innings, off B.

Trainor 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcherTottey. Wild pitch B. Trainor. UmpiresO'Brien and Solomon.

Owls No. 1 (6) 3 6 3 7 2 6 Albany 27 30 Wilkes-Barre 25 34 Hartford 19 35 Results Yesterday Elmira 9, Binghamton 3. Scranton 8, Springfield 3. Williamsport 8, Albany 7. Only games played.

Games Today Elmira at Albany (2). Wilkes-Barre at Springfield. Williamsport at Binghamton. Scranton at Hartford. 30 34 35 Coaches Set For.

Schooling Bole-Ne410 4 Ithaca Girls League WL Ramblers 2 0 Penneys 1 Panthers 2 0 Three Fs 0 1 4 Leaders HPOA 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 4 4 2 3 0 0 0400 10000 12220 11800 02100 11000 11010 AB P. Dougherty, 2b 3 C. Greenwood, ss 4 Kimball, 4 Horn, sf 3 Joe Smith, 3b 2 Jordan, 3b 3 Lyons, lb 3 Dillon, cf 3 Cleveland, rf 3 Wylie, 3 By The Associated Press Rambler Girls Score 24 Runs in 4th Ithaca All Stars will be aiming to pull themselves to a .500 position in their exhibition series when they clash with the strong Cancos of Geneva at High School Field tonight. The Ithacans lost to the Syracuse Sabatinos and the Newark Men's Club before breaking into the win column last Friday with an impressive victory over the Clyde Rencos. The opposition tonight, in the 9 o'clock game, will be the leading team of the fast Geneva floodlight circuit.

Coach Eddie Pierce is not certain of his starting ten and will reserve decision until game-time. However, the infield will have Indian Trainor at first, Stosh Brzostowski at second, Matt Christopher, short, and either Paul Trainor or Dominic Rosica at third. New faces for exhibition game fans will be Catcher Rex Bell, the University ace; Pitcher Donald Jackson of the Biggs. and Outfielder Ronald (Lefty) Casciotti of the Atlas. The preliminary at 7:30 will pit the Ithaca Owls against the Sykes ten of Elmira.

The. Sykes outfit won the first round championship in the Elmira National League and features Art Sykes, former Elmira Heights athlete who rose to fame as a heavyweight fighter. Art fought and lost to Joe Louis when Joe was clambering up the fistic ladder. Cayugans Defeat Engineers, 124 at 31 6 10 21 9 5 Totals University (11) Summer coaching schools will attract Cornell and Ithaca High coaches next week. There is the first annual school of the New York State Coaches' Association at Colgate University, Hamilton, Monday through Saturday, and the Boston College Coaching School at Chesnut Hill, Monday through Friday.

Carl Snavely, head coach of Cornell football, will be at Hamilton with his assistants, Lefty James and Mose Quinn. On Wednesday Snavely will participate on the faculty of the Boston school. At Hamilton Blair Gullion will join Lew Andreas of Syracuse in a basketball discussion, Frank Kavanah of Cornell and Jack Rourke of Colgate will emphasize training, and Bob Kane, Cornell freshman coach and Rourke of Colgate and Tom Keane of Syracuse will talk about track athletics. F. R.

Wegner, former Ithaca High principal, who is secretary-treasurer of the New York State Public Schools Athletic Association will lecture on the "Clarification of the Athletic Injury Situation." By GAYLE TALBOT New York (2P) I'm going to have to stay away from Tony Galento's training camp before I catch myself picking the big palooka to knock out Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship next Wednesday night. There's something about the place that gets a man, and it isn't necessarily Madame Bey's home cooking. Maybe it's the heady air of the New Jersey hills. But I'll swear the Galento of today, five days before the fight, looks like a mean proposition to face in a small ring. Frankly, he has worked himself into finer condition than any of the local critics thought possible.

That beer stomach of his has almost disappeared, and in its place is only a hard bulge that seems to fit in with the rest of his strange physique. Thursday he fought four tough rounds without blowing, and he was throwing punches every second of the time. Don't get me wrong. Louis still is a 1-to-9 favorite, and those odds probably are about right. The Negro is a great champion by any measure and is the only sane choice in this scrap.

But I'm beginning to suspect the thing Is not cut-and-dried, and that the crowd is likely to get its money's worth. While it lasts, it might produce the wildest, craziest bit of action seen in a ring since Dempsey and Firpo went berserk under the lights. Jim Braddock, the ex-champion, had the same hunch after watching Tony work out Thursday. Jim really was impressed, and not for publicity purposes. He seemed reluctant to express such an unpopular opinion.

"Tony's got a hell of a chance if he fights Louis like he was fighting today," said Jim, who had the Negro on the floor before losing the title to him in Chicago. "I mean it. Joe doesn't like that kind of fighting, and he hasn't been looking good lately. I'm convinced Tony isn't going to be scared or nervous when he goes in that ring." American League Batting Mc Quinn, St. Louis, Foxs, Boston, .348.

RunsCramer, Boston, 54; Greenberg, Detroit, Runs batted inWilliams, Boston, and Greenberg, Detroit, 55. Hits Case, Washington, 81; Cramer Boston, and Mc Quinn, St. Louis, 80. DoublesGreenberg, Detroit, 24; Rolfe, New York, and Chapman, Cleveland, 20. Triples Mc Quinn, St.

Louis, Keltner, Cleveland, and Wright and Travis, Washington, 7. Home runsGreenberg, Detroit, 16; Foxx, Boston, and Selkirk, New York, 11. Stolen basesCase, Washington, 27; Chapman, Cleveland, 9. PitchingDonald, New York, 8-0; Ruffing, New York, 10-1. AB PQ A Thomas, sf '320400 Crime 432110 Fritsch, lb 4 2 3 2 0 0 Brzostowski, 2b 4 1 3 3 0 0 Bell, 411600 Mesmer, If 210300 Reed, 3b 400121 Fowler, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bush, cf 311100 Zack, 301000 Trumansburg Cayugans whaled the Engineers of the City 11,1 Softball League, 12-4, at Trumansburg Thursday night.

Tonight the Cayugans will be guests of the Typographicals at the West Side diamond. Play will commence at 6:30 p.m. The Engineers led, 4-2, until the home side rallied in the sixth t3 go ahead by two runs. After that it was a rout. The score by innings: whaled rM Softlansburg the of the est Side lence at intil the sixth to fter that Rambler girls' softballers established a record Thursday night that should stand for a long time.

In a league contest at Percy Field they scored 24 runs in one Inning the fourthand defeated the Three Fs, 34-2. Dottie Werner, on the mound for the Ramblers, pitched a no hit game but the Three Fs managed to score a run in the fourth and another in the fifth. The Ramblers scored four runs in the first and after a scoreless second, added six more in the third. The Three Fs just couldn't get them out in the fourth and before the inning was completed the Ramblers had amassed more runs than were necessary to win several games. Besides pitching well Dottie Werner hit two home runs and a single and ecored five times herself.

The box score: Three Fs (2) Engineers 300 010 000 4 6 2 Trumansburg 100 104 33x-12 14 2 Batteries: Uhl, Austin and P. Daghita; R. Brown and C. Broca 4 6 2 -12 11 2 and P. Brown.

Prepping for Par Totals 34 11 11 21 3 1 Score by innings: Univ. 370 000 1-11 Owls No. 1 003 003 0 6 Runs batted inFritsch 3, Reed 2, Zack, Crim, Fowler, Lyons, Dillon 2, Mesmer. Two-base hit Fritsch. Brzostowski, Dillon 2.

Three base hitH. Bush. Stolen bases Dougherty. Left on bases Owls No. 1, University 6.

Base on ballsoff Wylie 2, Zack 2. Struck outby Wiley 3, Zack 3. Umpires Solomon and O'Brien. Boxing Galento Still In Training' By Itte Adsiated Press 11111 da 7 Aquinas (5) to) SLICING 01674NCE Nutley, N. J.

Gus Lesneviell 17412, Cliffside Park, N. stoPPed Dave Clark, 172, Detroit (1). BrooklynTony Martellano, 137 New York, outpointed rville Broulliard, 135, Windsor, Ont. (1). Portland, Me.

Mike Kola 141, Boston, outpointed Joe Marsh, 143, Montreal (10). stopped (1)- ano, )rvills Ont. Kaplan. Joe National League BattingArnovich, Philadelphia, Bonura, New York, .350. Runs Werber, Cincinnat, 49; Frey, Cincinnati, 47.

Runs batted inMcCormick, Cincinnati, 47; Goodman, Cincinnati, 46. HitsArnovich, Philadelphia, 81; McCormick, Cincinnati, 75. DoublesKoy, Brooklyn, Bonura, New York, Martin, Philadelphia, and Slaughter and Mize, St. 18. TriplesHerman, Chicago, and Goodman, Cincinnati, 8.

Home runs Camilli, Brooklyn, 13; McCormick and Lombardi, Cincinnati, 11. Stolen bases Handley, Pitts-burgs, 11; Hack, Chicago, 7. PitchingWyatt, Brooklyn, 7-0; Derringer, Cincinnati, Warneke, St. Louis, Gumbert, New York, and Fette, Boston, 8-2. a PO A 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 000 300 100 1 0 0 101 12 0 0 300 AB 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 311 301 300 300 110 211 211 Elston, rf Berarducci, 2b Reeves, 3b Matychek, lb Vicedomini, ss Flacco.

Parise II, Sherwood, ss Tune, D. Casano, 2b J. Hart, F. Alexander, Perkins, cf Churey, 3b S. Perko, If J.

Mancini, ss E. Mancini, sf Hastings, rf F. Ruane, lb A coNmE ROSEN is about to depart in a tour of the Grand Circuit. That's no kidding. Connie, who came here to attend Ithaca College and then took up amateur boxing to help pay his tuition, Is working for Fred Gilbert He will chauffeur the Gilbert horse van to all the tracks where the harness horses are located.

Connie says that he hopes to on a few fight cards In his travels and that he surely will be back in there swinging next In dedicating the new Cornell boathouse at Poughkeepsie last week Cornellians honored the city of Poughkeepsie and Peter H. Troy, who made the new house possible. Mr. Troy said that he was particularly interested in Cornell because "approximately 40 years ago when Pop Courtney was coach, one of the Cornell oarsmen was named Troy (Hugh Troy). I was acquainted 'with Mr.

Troy and ever since have been interested In Cornell." The New York State Scholastic Coaches Association's coaching school will run Monday through Saturday next week at Hamilton. Coaching staffs of Cornell. Colgate, and Syracuse will headline the faculty. In addition Lowell C. (Ducky) Drake, head coach of football at Academy High in Erie, will give a special lecture on playing under lights; Carroll H.

Smith, of Garden City High, will outline his ex. perience with the interscholastic rules, and Bill Hansen, Syracuse football and basketball official, will talk on the difference in the intercollegiate and interscholastic rules. Officials from the state department of education will also be on the program. FIVE YEARS ago today Shrimp Stuart, slim little lefthander, pitched the Moose nine to a 6-4 victory over the Watkins Salts in a Seneca Lake League tilt. Bob Grant caught Shrimp is now located in Akron, Ohio, and Grant in Omaha, Neb.

And in headlines the sports world told of Alabama Pitts bidding for a spot in professional baseball and of an impending clash between guys named Louis and Camera. Bubbles Martin came out of Hazel-ton, three months ago to spend a few days with his brother Jack, at Jim's Place, and has been here ever since. Now the former Hazelton athlete is working for Jim Wray. Many softball authorities consider the pitcher's box too close and would like to move it back 212 or even 5 feet. Just about the only radical departure from baseball is that base runners may not take a lead off, and may not leave the bag on an attempted steal until the pitched ball leaves the hurler's hand.

Addition of Lefty Casciotti should give the All Stars some much needed potency at the plate. He will play in the outfield. There are some sportsmen hereabouts who wish that there were facilities close at hand for bowling on the green. The old sport, an English favorite, is most popular during the summer months in many countries and even in the States but rarely do you see a green in this vicinity. CONNIE ROS: part in a tour cult.

Than Connie, who cat Ithaca College amateur boxing tuition, is work belt. He Gilbert horse va where the hal located. Cc hopes to on In his travels a will be back I next new Cornell bo; keepsie last wee ored the city of Peter H. Troy, house possible. that he was par in Cornell beau 40 years ago was coach, one men was named I was acquaint" and ever since hi In Cornell." State Scholastic tion's coaching Monday throug week at Hamilto of Cornell.

Colg will headline th addition Lowell head coach of fc High in Erie, cial lecture lights; Carroll den City High, perience with 1 rules, and Bill football and basl talk on the cliff( collegiate and ir Officials partment of edu on the program. FIVE YEA Stuart, slim pitched the 1 victory over I a Sena Lai Bob Grant cal is now beat and Grant in And in headli told of Alaba a spot in proi of an impen guys named Bubbles Marti ton, three a few days at Jim's Plac( ever since. Haze Iton ath Jim Wray. thorities consi too close and it back 2V2 or about the on from baseball may not take not leave the steal until thi the hurler's Lefty Casciott Stars some at the plate. the outfield.

men hereabo there were fa for bowling oi old sport, an most popular months in even in the you see a grc BOWL FOR HEALTH Ithaca Bowling Center LTH Ienter Country Club Sells Strip Of tProperty. Totals 25 5 5 South Side Totals Ramblers (34) AB 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 17 2 0 AB 4 2 3 5 5 3 0 2 0 4 5 3 4 3 2 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 2 3 4 2 2 4 4 2 3 3 2 2 1 1 402 E. State St. Phone 2100 goovAIG 67-ANcE By EDDIE BRIETZ Summit, N. J.UP)They are trying to get the jovial Signor Galento irritable and on edge for the fight by beating him at rummy.

R. E. Long of Poplar, sent along a can of spinach with the info that if Tony licks Louis he can have a half interest in the Long garage. Don't let anybody tell you old two-ton isn't in shape. For Galento, he's in amazing trim.

That tremendous stomach is down to almost zero, and "Dapper Dan" Darnell, Denver referee, who said, "So Galento is ROUNDING into shape at Madam BAYS" was Only wisecracking. Who said 15 rounds? The Niagara Falls Gazette tells you how the local ball club will meet the fight competition: "As the heavyweight fight between Joe Louis and Tony Galento is scheduled for June 28, arrangements are being made to halt the game for two or three minutes so the spectators may listen to the blow-by-blow account of the affair from the ringside. Following the knockout the game will 21 1 1 PO A 3 1 0 411 210 2 0 0 201 000 112 ..11 Diamond Stars NEA By The Associated Press AB 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 1 111 301 300 300 202 2' 0 0 200 100 Melton, rf A. Reid, ss Henderson, sf M. McGill, If Washington, C.

Price, 3b Herndon, lb C. McGill, 2b Johnson, W. Briggs, cf J. Ruane Hart, Syphax, 2b Gillette, sf Werner, Bruno, 3b Thorpe, lb McCracken, et Wilcox, rf Gordon, ss Cook, ef Mahool, sf Thorpe, If JOE COIILEY 2 0 0 0 0 0 325 E. STATE ST.

ST. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Complete Oar Service Washing Vmonizing 3 ce Dnizing Totals 40 34 25 Score by innings: Three Fs 000 1 1 2 Ramblers 4 0 6 24 x-34 Two-base hitsSyphax, Cook. Three-base hitBruno. Home runs (2), Wilcox, Gordon, Hart. UmpireSteve.

By ART There are times when a golfer is called on to play a hook or slice intentionally. Playing a slice the important thing is to apply left to right spin. This is Cone by taking an open stance and cutting across the line of flight impact. Keep the club ead slightly open by turning the right hand a hit more over the shaft. The opposite holds true on a book.

Draw the right foot away from the line of flight. Keep the right elbow close to the body. Hit from the inside out. Hooking can also be accomplished by rolling the right hand over at impact. Totals 26 1 6 18 4 4 Score by innings: Aquinas 221 000 0-5 South Side 000 001 0-1 Runs batted inM.

McGill 2, Briggs 2. Home run M. McGill. Stolen bases Hart, Alexander, Johnson, Henderson. Left on basesAquinas 6, South Side 4.

Base on ballsoff Alexander 2, off Washington 3. Struck outby Alexander 4, Washington 10. Wild pitchWashington 1. Umpires-- O'Brien and Solomon. George Selkirk, Yankees Hit lith homer of season and singled another run home as New York swept series with White Sox.

Dizzy Dean, CubsPitched six-hit victory over Bees. Jack Wilson, Red Sox Held Browns to six hits for 7-3 triumph. Ray Mueller, PiratesHit two doubles and batted in four runs, including one which tied score in ninth in victory over Giants. Mort Cooper, CardinalsPitched five scoreless innings and got three hits in three times at bat to beat Phi Hies. 7 7 Frank Hayes and Chubby Dean, Athletics Former singled with bases full in eighth to tie score and latter's sacrifice with bases again full in ninth scored run which beat Tigers.

Jim Bloodworth, Senators His two doubles driving in two runs paced Washington to victory over Indians. Steps were taken by Country Club of Ithaca members Thursday night at the clubhouse to develop their permanent golf course on lands owned by the membership corporation. The first move was to sell for $3,000 to James Krizek of the Town of Ithaca a 175-foot strip of land on the south side of the Hanshaw Rd. Proceeds from the sale will be allocated' to the development of several new holes on the club-owned Asai and Hanshaw farms to the east of Kline Rd. Authority- to sell and start the development was extended the board of managers by the membership after the latter had been formally acquainted with Cornell University's desire to take over lands leased to and developed by the Country Club.

Cornelrs first claim will be exercised late this year when holes No. 8 and No. 9 are surrendered. Also on lease from the university is that property on which No. 7, No.

1 and No. 15 holes are wholly established together with the No. 6 and No. 14 greens and No. 2 tee.

Robert Trent Jones, golf architect, is now engaged in surveying the farm lands with a view to drafting an entirely new layout which may be in use within five years. CHACOIJA'S Red Rolfe, Yankee third sacker, isn't a Red, but he writes a column of sports comment for the Daily Worker just for the practice. This may be telling tales out of school, but Dizzy Dean never had a pair of shoes on until he joined the army in 1927.... Just as everyone predicted, Elza Thompson was fired as a Joe Louis stooge because he bopped the champ too hard in sparring sessions. The reason the Braddock-Farr London fight fell through is that the British board of boxing control finally got hep that Joe Gould is the manager of both fighters.

HOME-MADE Calendar NEXT: Common faults. ICE onEw 25c qt. TEL :950 1 0 LIRO A 4- ATJONABAt. BA Today 6 p. m.

Softball at Percy Field (girls): Panthers vs. at High School Field: Owls vs. Elmira Sykes. 9Softball at High School Field: Ithaca All Stars vs. Geneva I Cancos.

Edible paints were used to paint the houses of our colonial ancestors, and paint making directions were included in the family cookbook. "Wash" paints commonly used had such ingredients as skimmed milk, salt, coffee, boiled rice, and white of egg. Ride Stealing Illegal Los Angeles UP) March of progress item: The Los Angeles city council has passed an ordinance making it unlawful to steal a ride on an air liner. Cor. Aurora and Buffalo Sta.

Today's guest star: Kenneth Jones, Pe Oria, (Ill) Jourr nal-Transcript: "The inspired Phil-lies, it would seem, have expired." Branch StoreState and Corn Sta..