Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 25

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 lost Revealed Service In Naples SDNPAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD, StiNDAY, MAY At Dux Dinner Mayor Makes Feature Talk At Merchants' Bowling League's Fourth nual Partv Feder's Stffl Covering Those 'Garden' Fights Bartolo Seeking (Curtis Bay Tops Bout with Zurita Bainbridge Nine TWENTY-FIVE kayor TJsoajas S. Post revealed himself as an ardent duckpia enthusiast at the Merchants' Bowling League dinner held last week at the All Ghan Shrine Country Club. Cumberland's new No. 1 citizen stressed the enjoyment he bad re- ceired a member of his Post Service Station team during the 1943-1 44 campaign, but admitted the oc-j cision would have been a happy one if his outfit had notj jtumbled in the championehip roll- of match against Liberty Dairy pin- sters. It.

seems that the Post team, after making a sweep of the4S second By SXDEEDEB Allied Headquarters, Naples, i 8 (av-rThe sign over the entrano said "Madison Garden Naples" for the fac that there were no hot dog hawk civilians to eat 'em, it mlgh have been the big Eighth avenue sport arena back Of fyou had tx: I overlook som the by games for something of a record in local bowling circles, took a 223-pin trimming for liberty in the title cracks ia ceiUng left bomb raids on this tripledeckeo salon of swat tha to be" a circus theater no cracks now please. But the firs thing you see m- Sid Feder side the GI jolter Jack Beatty stiffening Sieve Rodovich of Gary, Ind, with one punch with tha same effect as in Mike Jacobs' swat sfaoppe and the Howell Toastmaster 4 My new position as mayor Cumberland Is BO greater of honor jfirst 'person you-bump into is Fidel La Barba just as able looking as than being a member of a team in such a. fine league," Post said after being introduced "by Gene retiring president of the Merchants circuit, who served as toastmaster the fourth annual dinner. proud'to have been idenafie- our organization, and my onli regrets that I aid not take bowling sooner ana tiiat my politi cal campaign made it necessary fo me to miss some of ths late-seasoi inarches. I congratulate the libertj learn, however, and want to expres.

ay appreciation of the help I received from all- bowlers in the league at the time of our city electioa. I feel certainoyom support was the balance of power." Cletus Hartsock, retiring secretary-treasurer, was "elected president for the'1944-45 season and Emerson Symons was named to take over the secretary-treasurer' duties. George Lemmert, spokesman for she Liberty Dairy champions, "This league is one' of the beat I've aver bowled in, and I think all teams deserve credit for continuing operate despite the toss of so many bowlers to the services. Others Give Talks Short talks were also made by Hartsock, captain of the Post team; Nfello Caparossi, Howell Coal Company; William Brady, Cement Products; Robert Robineite, Cumberland Cement and Supply; Gene Gunning, city editor of The Times, Carl WsM. Ths Auto Accessories teasn -wag not represented.

Cash awards were presented to when he was flyweight champ and the turnout of 2000 or so from half s. dozen (them in on an ou Wantt Crack at Light weight after Topping Terranova Cutters End Commodores Seven-Game Streak in Six-Homer Slugfest Boston, May fi (ft BanoiaJ Baltimore, May the Bainhridge Naval cation's seven-game judges at the end of the 13 scrap. Referee Tommy Rawson, fh cast his ballot for Temmora. The champion weighed 126 for! 8nd the bout and it is believed that "2. Bm Barnacle increasing poundage is one of 8 forjPllch Buttneck, but, jthe Commodore rally fell short bv homered FDOEL LA BAHBA GI Boats IE if reasons he is interested in meeting) Terranova and BartoJo showed respect for each other or wnio ciolt Bnunect inile book as they 'tangled before i Set to Ctmb Bmy Pete T.

7,673 persons with the champion with the same kind of fightside holl er you'd hear in the Garden cr Chi cago Stadium or Hollywood Legion BowL a new soldier swatte taking a day off iron; the battle front is introduced you can tei. trom the roar just how many in home town. Announcer Pvt. Phil Craig oi Ashley, uses the old Joe Humphries loud speakers; just plant yourself in the middle oi ring and let ef rip. Barba is one of.

ths referees 'or the 10 bouts Special Service Officer Lt. Charles Gordon, a peare- merchandising man in Youngs- Ohio, puts on for the soldiers every Sunday and Fidel looks as if he could still handle just about any of the Joes even though he-scales same Amsterdam, N. as the men most. tache trimmed. The other referee is Lt.

Sullivan, once a Boston Unl- erslty foottell end and now coach the 5th Army Inter-Allied cham- ionship bosers. Sullivan Is some- Ireiaining his title because of hisjwr Bd speed; 0nl WAC Dux Schanz Thanks Sore Arm For Slab Success Phils' IWruit Learned Side Arm Delivery and Change, of Pace Loss of Speed the challenger's ruggedness saved! WT'll 1 i him in the first frame when Bartolo! Will Cjll(i oGaSOll i straightened him out with a savage right hook. jwhat burned UP just now. He boughtipiii WT-I! 12 Pipes only to JldkS Will Battle 12 Pipes ithem all smashed only when to a Stuka jdivebombed his halftrack in AJgiers. I After looking over ths boxers iaround here la Barba terms Bob parry, a light heavy from Cleveland; Eddie O'Neal, a Fresno, welterweight, and Carl Palumbo," featherweight friend of ex-lightweight champ Lew Ambers from rp.

len louioiTow! jfigfat for Second Place Toj- Coast Artillery Crew To Be Settled Tbursdav KOOKIE STAK TELI.S HIS WDFE-Bemanstraitae sf. baseball for ius Schanz uiis hdw te helcf the KrfG ant De Ml Ln ilfc first season a itciler the Philadelphia Phillies. In the ninth inning, Schanz socket! a triple with the bases full, giving the Phus a. 5-2 vicwry By JACK RAM) Brooklyn. May Schaaz of the Phillies, one of the nsost talked- i about rookie pitchers in big show ihis spring, thanks a I for his.

Ditching success. Until towering 'siriiinr-d flippw trying to hsrrl in 1942 spring training jailer s. winter hauling steel sa ths shipyards had ttght- enec up his back muscles, strictly a "Siirower." those dark days of two the bespectacled freshman from Sail Diego almost, gave up. couldn't tlirow a baseball half way Denny former Detroit trainer diagnosed the ailment likely to succeed in postwar beak busting. On the -other hand Weisberger, who did some promoting in Cleveland and Oakland, hopes to bring Marcel' Cerdan, the' French Sailer, and Musiaph All, an Algerian bantamweight, to America to show their stuff.

This is dose enough the Garden to be, a second cousin though there's no Sonja Henie or Rivals' Booked for R. C. Loop Teams Start Tuesday The Rocking Chair Softball Lea- guei 1844 season will open at Com- munity Park tomorrow evening atj 6:15 with the B. P. O.

Elks taking on Manager Jini Browning's strong Knights of Columbus outfit. K. of c. tossers carried off chazn- WAC BOWLLVG UEAGCE Standing of Clubs JL It is Corps Coast Auny iNsvy 23 21 3 34 Pet. -SIO .571 .558 -262 .190 Louis 1 soon as heard it he smiled 0 (Continued from Page 24) a gain ar.d said "Basin Street B'ues jgulpec.

bent his head forward and) Th lir after ar. effort said, "Sure." Then he more retired to his comer next round to rscjj Inlsnarr vs Army Coast Artilltry TS Air- Corps vs. Mar Scbtdnla ptonsbip honors last year and despite the loss of tsro top performers, Pitcher Joe Neubeiser and Third Saseman "Bud" Blough, the out- ook is bright for another successful' season. rTs In Italy Bet On Derby Results! Up and Pensive Favorites of Soldiers on Fifth Army Front Tew York hockey Hangers. But then, Shortstop "Bobby" Cavanaugh, the way the Rangers-went last sea- Catcher Paul Stakem, First Base- on no one misses them around here, man Jack Murphy and Outfielders "Diz" Madden, Hilary Green "Mike" Moore are among the Ray and McCarthy To Rejoin i i IT, veterans Yankees on Tuesday Browning.

The Elks wai again be a little veterans available to Skipper The. WAC Bowling League -mil close its season Thursday with first place tied up by the Coast Artillery team and the Army holding a si margin 'even the Martaew fa second place. In last week's games on the Diamond alleys Army upset the Coast Artillery 2-1 with Elizabeth Rhoe spilling 177-409 pins. The Army cop- the grace of the slinky, sleek form for the boys ior tn you've got to mix them up or get knocked best out. on? Now I for ths 442 mA las This replaced by one which did not match ths other three.

It was fairly late in the afternoon and Joe had not eaten since -proof "over 40" tossers as second 482-429, but lost final to the "Kids" who dropped 571 pins to the Army's 469. Marcia Harmons 100 plus consecutive game streak was snapped at 42 when she failed to reach the select score in her third game. She tallied 103-103-91 for a 297 set. haa heara there were several London. As lor Joe he wanted i tail sptei.

Pittsburgh and Cleveland wore ported interested but shied at ths in to be his first mealjses that big church that evervbody i But he did not want to I talks about raft After winding up with a record any piace where "folks would be hanging on his elbows." So it was decided that sandwiches would his team since April 10, will Naples, -May 61 Armylf TOM Tdes-jf it was announced today by club cver Yankees who has bean absent. Somervflle Nicholson, "Windy" Wal-i The Marines failed to gain on While waiting for item I spoke coach Ms tea te al Allen Underdonk bu Arm cr I of 17 won and 18 lost he was re. Carolina May Hire jjected by the Army because of poor McEver as' Grid Coach! ye lght and TO Icked paiticular as to what kind they; ad-1. Chapel Hill, N. May Gene McEver, Davidson be brought in for him.

He was not were. In London this is an vantage. 8. haa no mrnt lue grass here in i juleps and today, but LU gd.ui on wie wiiitiiig ior meni JL spoicejlooibal Allen Underdonk, but the Army crew by dropping: their third i to Joe. After much effort oa myj fnr E.

brigsde hopes to be a game to tha Navy after winning, the jpart and many questions I learned game to Ka winning. the! part and many questions I learned tw Leona Hansrote I that he thought London was a 1 rrT two. oapcam. Hansrote he thought London was a Tuesaay evening at 6:15 the other led the Marines with 176-379 scores city. Uterallv he obeyed the ur teams In the circui while on this Kentucky Derby conscious, ia fact, that'they had their boofcmater handle wagera of a quarter OP two on.

tfieir choices. So maay Joes stopped in at Sie! Stars and Stripes office asking! where they could bet oa tha Derby. Sgt. Bill Estoff, oirculation from and the only price commissioner world's with two degrees, obliged by nailing a slate on the and night entries. Tim Una stricHy guess, so Wright's Colt Symone, Russell Goodfellow, Leslia Gfflnrd, Sam White, Hairy 'Whitaore Alderman.

Aldermaa is now In fee ssrice. Hubert Dyer, also now in the service.postedthe high average of 143 and the cash prize was swarded to Mrs. Dyer. Cash prizes "jo went to White for high set, 513, id to Howeli'for high game, 224. Hartsock's "farewell" 'report as, Lum treasurer showed a "small balance" jhelmade it th7 "Naples remaining in the league's coffers, jno bet more than $10 allowed.

The book got quite a play al- i though, because of the time differ- i ence, the soldiers won't hear re- i (Continued front Page 23) salts of the race until 16 hours! ations of Broadcloth and Stir the running when Ted Hus-! unchanged. ing's description will be re-broad- Then Arcaro and Georga (The cast to them. Iceman Woolf, up on Altogether 50 of trade Sam's i I made their moves. They quickly i from privates to major, bet i I collared Diavolaw and battled on about $200. Heaviest play, as ex- I even terms past the three-quarter! pected, was for the favorite Stir Up.

i mars with Broadcloth holding a with Pensive second choice. About! half -length advantage. I $30 went on each. McCreary Swings Inside" leanwhile, McCreaiy had taken Kltle LlllD i Pensive to the outside and started to pour it on. From tenth at the onaCleS iTOStbUl'ff (half mile post he moved up to fifth) Broadcloth had covered the! Barton, Jlay Barton RiSe! jfirst six furlisigs in 1:12 2-5.

defeated the Frostburg Rifle Hounding the bend' out of the club 872 to 861, in a recent match Coachjfour teams In the circuit will swing City i the ths Atlan tic munity i. 6. at Com- the T. O. Eagles while Venue Dary high for about not talking counts.

Thei mu ch-. However was intensely' Marines won 617-581 in first and interested" in the bombings and; the second 545-524, but dropped the when I pointed out gome nearby i positio11 Hie baseball draft price. i In his one-hitter againt the Giants. Schanz made the mistake of a side-arm curve stay up considered high to Joe Medwick, who North Car-jit for a two-ran hotnsr. Ths icated have cost him the game if he "hadn't Tatum and been able to come through -pith a successively entered bases-loaded triple in the" ninth for 'the biggest thrill of S4 years.

erei t-' of to in tions. xkwjiec CCUUAIU iJU5 QT developed in-jtanglmg with tht W. O. Woodmen! third to the Navy 634-598. i buildings "which had beea hit he and- otter complica- at Fort Hffl.

i Ths Infantry scored a sweep winiblmked at them after a ttawj 1 SS Martha Whltematt UDsei 144-352 127-305 INTERNATIONAL 11, Jfewarlc 10. AH atha games postpoced- Bvanston, May record-break- ifflB turnout oi 118 donned baseball as Ifcrthwestera this 'spring. Young armed forces. A universitv spokesman said the; would be e-year bssis and Tennessee back-j would a of abseacs froei Etevld- iMEeEvcr oa on former while Alma Davy Mary Wise tallied 122-331 lor rolled the losers. son.

-J Ten i'oday clasped aid stared Ths number of planes accepted of the window. Neithwof asjbj- ths Army Air Forces for the said a word. Suddenly from another 'fiscal year 1938 was 558. out stretch. Broadcloth and Stir battled it out, head and head.

Pensive was coming, and his let out a mighty still, however, was several! on tha Cold Spring Rifle Range, Luke, with three contestants having perfect 100 scores from the prone position. was several; Hoffa and Barnes, ofi lengths bacfe when the two leaders (Barton, and Mrs. Ruth Morgan, of Dinted their nose for jFrostbarg, posted the perfect of a mile away. Heading into the final straight' McCreary found hiaiseU pinched off arid lost no time swing- to the inside. From there he Hoffa topped the Barton team, i with 185 points.

Other Barton scores I counting -in the team total were i the leaders. The finish only an'eighth of mile.away Broadcloth still had a head iargin over stip Up, but Pensive xr- Mrs Virgmla Hoffa 167 Prostburg was paced by H. Yates with 181. H. Morgan has 179, G.

Beemaa 176, Mrs. Morgan 163, anc Mrs. Matetta Yates 152. HI was in com Barton- i burg, 129 Broadcloth had enough left second money, but Stir TJp.j Mrs. Whitney's third Derby I had to stave off a closing drive Shut TJ TR-ho came from wck.

Say Race Rongh Stretched ost behind the fourj in order were: Brief Hit, Bell Buzzer, Cramps Im-- Skytracer, Challenge Me, Comeaow, Valley Flares, Dia- OJ3 Rockwood Boy and Ameri- nn Eagle. field was reduced from 19 two members of the field, Co-. Peak and Peace Bells, the filly that never had Autocrat were scratched. Auto- 3 developed a high fever ttiis and was withdrawn oy hla! a 'Rer-owner, A. A.

Baroni. At the bams, after the race, sev- a of th. it was a fJcytracer, apparently, the worst. He came out of with both back legs cut the reiiiit no decision will be tomorrow whether to him to Baltimore for the Preak- next Saturday. Alorter also nniised about the legs.

Hendricteon, of 0 LOANS JVo indorsers quick private service For Miklnt repairs or improvements, to Denliit or hospltaj bfllj or scattered debts, indeed for most erery ntta. Auto Financing Sales between individuals or purchases from dealers. You'll find our charges usually lower better. Fidelity Finance 405 Liberty trust Vtig. The IL.

O. O. Moose team of fee Chair SoftbaU Leagus and 'the Ridgeley Rod and Gan tosssrs will meet la ea exhibition gams at Community Park tht? morning at 11 o'clock. The All-Purpose Suit for Sprin, AH wool suits 35 Men who appreciate quality but who must thrifty, are turning to Clipper Craft clothing. In Clipper Craft they get all wool fabrics, skillful designing, expert tailoring at a 'moderate price.

Come in and see the new Clipper Craft Suits tomorrow. You'll be amazed that such fine quality can sell at such low price. THEY SHED THEIR BLOOD; THEY risk their lives for YOU. YOU can give YOUR blood without pain or risk fcr THEM. Phone Cumberland 2578 Tomorrow! fW9 CUMBERLAND'S TRADITIONAL QUALITY STOfif.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Sunday Times Archive

Pages Available:
33,125
Years Available:
1932-1977